Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1913, Page 2

Is flm Day Of Our MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE ltnyourhlloppoltulmy m at prices wh to acquire the M G 69¢, 31. 2'. e, '-1';"5 ‘?—ms. $T49 and uu“ muvw—u lotse—Sale 44c, Boe, $1.80, b 335 G020 COMBINATPIONS —8 #8e, !l 29, Il\fl !18 SHORT SKIRTS — 4 priees, 44e, Bc, #%c and 89c. PRINCESS SLIPS—Sal $1.89, $1.69, 3189, u.s. NOTION SALE Phis Notien Sale presents hundreds for sewing and nther items for personal uge at Ereat) rices. of ihe B home ly reduced THREADS bidek and for 35c. Glaseo Thread, in —-m price, 18e & spool. ale white Fulion Basting Oottom Thread, yfl‘u white eply—Sale price, 3c SEWING SILK w-y’s Sewin; Silk 100-yard speel. colore—Sale ;! 36 Maechine Silk, 1 wue spoel, Sale price, 14e a speol. Black in Diack only 00-xa2d Méryick's Damm% Cotton, black an colur;!—!u! mt:u fop Pexter 6 for 25c, TAPE 3-yard rolls assorted sizes, White Cetton Twpe—Sals price, § rolls for Tc. 10-yar rolh E erfine White Cot- ton -ifch wids—Sale priss e 8 Rias u-n l'old Tape, all widths, 6- yard fold for HOOKS AND EYES Calmae Hooks and Eyes, on_a card—Sale price, ic a mu. Peet's lqufih Hodks hl‘nge and white—Sale price, Faultiess Hum) Sale prics, 3 cards for 5 “Gmicic Shap Fastomers—Sale price 4 e dozen. LACES AND FLOUNCINGS 7-inch wlds Fipe Swigs Embroidery Flouncmg Value 3125 Sale Drice, 796 ery, 1 Line: ‘or¢hon Lages, 1 Wl a{E Drice, nc ® yard TOWET ms Iacloded in the Notion Sale Cuticura Soaps—siale price, 2lc te 2-inc] Mr'- Unsesnted Soap—S P ale nrlce. Md- Fer Sgap—8ate pries, 19¢ aag.u'n‘ Almend Seap—fSaie price, Cn‘-m ik Soap—&ale pric tovamilic ¢ 2 sake CREAMS mni;c Heémey Almond Cream—Sale h-D Massase Crepm—Sal n‘gw«h Fold Gream—Sals pric WOMEN'S HOSIERY Wemen's Bleck Cotton Hose, héavy worth Isc—Speoi: e n pair. nu-o. ad, ey Women's @ray Flesce iiose, 10c fleece, doubie garter tw zle a pail DRESS GOODS #)-inch wm- new cloaking in black brown and whl!e, &nd tan and white, and white at 31.50 a yard. gfl:n:; wleo !trme Wool Suiting, ra e tr light sray or om ‘}?‘o nk Jln i w (R wwia, Wine Wids “Weir & mavy biue, sky blue, »C » yord. Thcfl C. Mumy Yy % lots — Sale wmmnue Spesl Cotten, 200 ya: M’:'l price, § m':"u onty . Awnt Lydia’s Limen Winish Thread, Iy hluu only—Sale price 4e a gpool. 500 Se. ttne CoftonsSare price, g Hs e mmk.v. and Eyes— ‘gwh wide Eu‘ suitable | flet nonrs. alue 2ac—sale price, Lacos, including edge® and in- a&szuons, 12-yard lqnxth!—‘Sale nu‘c?:. prown and d&y was the tax list of the having sent at the harles W Cmmf ‘nfl'-lemé&l ll \( hul never I‘- 1% ’m ear the town Wl nower “company otn&!s po.bnnmbut tor ;m appeal that was taken to the superior egun. after wmch the cmumw d assessors agreed the property should be assessed at $75,000. n Soore to quegttons. Attarney ita.!hed at %9 90‘ of yhhh {w 3 m}g-m&s Bé oommon -’l‘he bonded negs of $102,080. : d nzn‘htlnna hld % e sale of the a ton bond cancern, hut did not gon- 1 sider the vnlue of the Properfy meore iees, 1. n, Ciu l. le p;mes. $1.19, ::‘nu: SAIPLE fi.c"'fi"fi Time Taken To Go To the Bank is usually begrudged. 1t is doubly inconvenient when you are subjected to delays ?|after - you get there. This bank gives prompt and care- ‘Iful attention to its custo- mers at the tellers’ window. There is no unnecessary or aggravating delays in . trans- acting your business. Will you let us givé you that serv- ice? If not convenient to come personally, open an account by mail. Interest on deposits com- pounded The Willimantic Savings Institute ¢Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER. Treasurer. d c °| bR F. . JACKSON, Dentist kainless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty 87 Maln Street. - - Feiepbone Willemantre h | ocuLisTS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED. . GEORGE . nnou. | SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAM]NAT[O'W GLASSES FITTED AND REPAIRED. GREICE Botzs TORIC bt 728 Main St. B v A nice variety of Fresh Fish. alse m'a ISt MAGKED. 3 Norin a 2 e JAY i. SHEPARD sucsdeding ELMORE & SHEPARD fiwdfim!ar i Embalmer 6062 North 8t, Willimantic Lady Aum...r 5 m. Connection Auto Trnck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresit P. A, WEEK! ¢ "Phon 50-2, 338-12 or 2845 Wil mumo cl I HIRAM N. FENN NDERTAKER apd EMBALMER §3 Cburch St, Willimentie, Cr Telcohone Tedy Ancicn "FATENTS le. ol a - Guide Botk Free. HARAY E. BACK, Attornpy-at-Law, Windham Béunty Savings Bank Bid3. i VAL . el L | Protent your ideas. Handsome Go-page | non “was S uartet composed —of 'Neill, Miss Mary: Mel Tobin and James Tighe the mass. As the body was the. church the quartet Kindly Light. At the offertory an Ave. Maria by Gounod was sung by Miss Agnes R. O'Neill. M tl; body was borne from the ch %}m q\“\'( ang Rock of Ages. ' %eor(e H. Hayes and Julian oo Morau of Naw Landon. Br. John 5, of Norwich, Thomas F. Cotter, Jobhn J. Hitkey and James Hagger! ty S 0 ,at lhis eity. The vy Morrison gnd Walter MCN eholq o( u-us place. ere were many fioral tributes. Relatives and friends were present from Norwich, New London, Hartford, Boston, Westerly and Yon- kers. Burial was in the family lat in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Spiritualist Meetings. The First Spiritualist soeiety will have for speaker Sunday, Mrs. Harriet C. Webber, lecturer and mesgage bear- er, of Dorchester, Mass. The public services will be held at the Woman's <club hall in the Savings Institute build- ing’at 11 o'clock in the morning apd at 7.30 in the evening. Holiday Guests in Tawn. The following are week-end g ozu of relatives anq friends in this city, a large number of the visitars having eome to attend the social event of the season, the Washington party to be given by the Minerva club at Waah- burn hall: Miss Alice Adell, Exeter, H.; Miss Elsie Lincoln, of Wheaton collese; Miss Dorothy Larrabee, of Wellesley: Miss Marjorie Buck, of Palmer; Miss Dorothy Brown of Hart- ford; Miss Ruth Taylor of Smith col- lege! Mrs. Walter Lathrop, Weuulqy. Miss Lois- Endicott, Chelsea, M Misses Doris French and Hilda ns- sell of Wellesley; Miss Lucy Buck, Wellesley; Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Thompson, Suffield; Miss Bvelyn Ash. er, Wellesiey college;- Mrs. Ralph Mz~ son, Wellesiey: Reuben Bowden, New York; John Byrne, Putnam; Albert Bartlett, Bridgeport; Willlam Thomp- son, New York: Wales Thompsan. New Britain; Howarg Morse, Hartfor Everett Harnng(ou Conn. - Literary Institute, S ]d: Kenneth and James Hillhous#, Yale; Charles Rockwell, Rockville: Lewis Church, and William Little, Schenectady, N, Y.; Gustave Streeker, New York. Local Notes. Mrs. John DéyTe has returned from ;‘l ten wem’ visit with Adamg, M3as., Hugh Musray and James. B. Bath re- turned Thursday from a business trip in New York state: Miss Mary Sullivan, whe has been of cvery kind prevent the freedom of umh{ht exer- cise which nature intended, is the concentrated pure food: medicine fo check this decline. It refreshes the body by making healthy blood, and is nature’s greatest aid to fortify the lungs and prévent tubgrculosis. scaTrs EMUzSION heslth cnd strngeh: RS Oy SPEGIAL i For Saturday, February 22nd . $3.50 Casseroles |: $1.98 Don’t fail to take advantage of this special offer. Panistsen, Conn. . $EUTRTS tley eonjlned to his e e i e ‘weather (- iverage tem- they are shjoying at Hot th, \hmes F. %nge. Fred n ermon L. ata the deputlel this year to . Evans, town fire warden for rooklyn. The Danielson postoffice will be clos- ed today, W’qala n’s birthday, from untll . The national bank B a150 be Glase A w‘ hjuw. his had o ht rol en n ttne e)bo.w this k is !uflb ring from £ seene infury bnd that promises to imgapacitate him for a long time. Wished for Sudden Death. James G. M erson, who was found dead in bed Thirsday night only the day before expregsed a wisn that he z!m die as essily and quietly as he Going to Bermuda. Mrs. Clarenee A. Potter of Brooklyn. Mra Frank Weaver, Asher Palmer and W, H, of New York sail today (Saturday) on steamer Arcadian for a 8“1)' in Bermuda. Birthday Party. In nbasn'uw of his 15th birthday, 1@ entertained the follow- iuz Xml leids at his home: Miss ‘Hagel Barstow, Miss M a8y ¥lagg, Misy Florence Potter, Miss Gladvs Austin, Miss Effie Bar- stow, min_Brown, John Barstow, Falph Hill and Heary Gallup GARRIRR 2 YEARS. o Frank A. Spaulding Again Goverement Contract. J Frank A. Spsul ing, who for the past 22 vears hgy had the contract to Sarry the matl Gver the star route be- tween Danlelson and Brooklyn, has re- estved a contract te db the work for 9, Mr. Spaulding has ient service, traveling Receives er Which 8t tiMies has been mighty rough. Mr. Spatiding said Friday that ad never meen fate for a train. seme diferénce between th . Whioh & all macadam, and as a score of years ago, but here i routa what it I'foads or weather have never been shie to more than incidentally delay a vst- eran of the pestal serviee. $200 PRIZE BULL. Comes to Miss Lusy Jarvis With Other Heners fram aun Pairymen, Miss Luc Jp'\'ia. wl;o o] tes the Cushing dalry fafm on Al Hill, in the town of o has won addi- tional honors for her exhibit at the State Dairvmens association meetlng at Meriden, ncelvm public commend ation fram the patfarm, & money prize and & 3200 flwrnu: Jersey hull (2 Yyears) the registerad herd of Wil- son H. Les of New Haven. Tha hon- ors were won. in compatition with 48 entries. and were for milk subjected to analytical tests and on manner of handiing milk and cresm. In commend. ing from . the platform’ihe excellence of the exhibit by Miss Jarvis, who has never failed to take honors and pri; where she has competed with dalry products, Prafessor Truman of = the Cannecticut Agrioultyral callege, an oxpert on milk values, proclaimed the cream shown by Miss Jarvis to be the Dbeat flavared he had ever tasted. Hon- ors repeatedly won by Miss Jarvis in competitions ef this kind are indicative of the results that may be accomplish- ed by careful and scientific methods. and her sucaess is very pleasmg to all Who know of her efforts. The prize bul has apsived at the Cusl farm and is said 10 ba as beautiful an animal of its kind as has ever beem meen in this county. e SO@DVEAR PURCHASE. —re WNewest Plant at \lfim”ulk Deserib- ed in - Cdmp Pubtication. What the Gocd)ea‘r tire peeple nave to tell their 14,000 employes relative to their purchase of the -plant at Wil- liamsville is set forth as foHows in the /| Wingfoot Clan, the Bimonthty publica- tiorl of the bix carpermtion, which used to give the workers for the eom- | cern an idea of vartouw features of the enumw- businesa with which they are <oj i 'he htest step in the growth of The Geodyear Tire and Rubber wm- 11 e 3"3 Siate of‘hm. necticut, keqr co will in the h;uture make & nr- fabrics, hose and hell due A property which we haye bought mnnsts of a lare , four stories high and 400 feet long, with water pow- er for its operation. There are aiso on the property houses to take care of 350 employes, a church, a schoothouse, also a farm and ecompany barm, to be run by the company for the bemefit of the employes. Theve is also a large bosrding house, a etore, and assembly room. This plant will be equipped with the most up-to-date cotton machimery and will be run steadily at & uniform output on fabrios for the exclusive use of The Goodyear Tire and Rubber com- pany, thereby insuring maxtmum efii- clency in production end entire elim- ination of selling expewses. Our eotton factory from now on will be included in the Goodycar Family, and items of interest concerning 1§ will he publish- ériodically in_the wmgfout nd A, “thé aaé With Capadian fag- tory, The 1ocation o ant is near er&fn Danielson, Tri “thi 4 cormes “l).l!(mal ‘-.u-u lll‘e cn]or two cuts were | g, general view of the other :..1.. .‘2‘& w g 8 Wen finm w---. s *‘ag;;w& t xn n:e’ !econd 1 P $4 ‘*g:fa.,fvge s Ln ves far Alhu;v er a visit with iss Minnie Parron aft N s, if:iu‘. and Mrs Joseph Far- Machanies M Friday # Albany, where she is to fill some professional engagements as a reader. an Providence to Wed. Guest and Fred Cowan, ere married here demes 1 Georgs, r. o dany by flown in Daniel- Ngtg}l‘e is slowly cleaning those side- = PDanielson that have been left umbered .with snow and ice since me_ a‘orm ot the early part of the Lah n Arriving. ool ¢l who rush Moy fiy t: i;apgm Axhan foun out at the Unc! parage bad been pontponed uni llat i} aate had oW compapy, coming here from White Plains, N. had failed ‘te arrive from New London up te that hour. But the ghow Eeaple came in l.;t:!r hand made sitor fa dela,y tl they were not rg!nn @ for. el Tom, Little Ew n a8 our IBCISA —_— Beard of Relisf Made But Five Reduo- tions—Glagses Pouynd of Bead Gus tav Jageb—Antonic Lea lum; Quer Under $1,000 Bands—Strange Bird— Cengregational Choir Banquet. 3 B. Tatem, Jeseph a ,..9';4 Tatem, uqa:hnn;n e te board N ), sompleted their their report in the ome . e s ek s report shews that there were 22 mads to thiz list as eom- Y of agseasers and that the radugmng, which ks a5 Jt. lows ameunt e 38,480 James 8. Witeox, $350; B. Tatem, | $700; Nelson King, $1,500; James B. Tatem. v, §330; Fxvest B. Keat, $600. - SENT APTER REAR MAN. Glasses «f Gustay Jatob to Be Sent fram Wekater—Promise of Glasses Later. The sody. of Gustav Jecob, whe wes killed by a train in tha loeal nun.d yards Thureday aftermoon, has turned ever to the seleetmen of me tewn of Thompson, where laceb has been recently employed. for burial. Friday a postal was received here for Jacob from Jehn B. A. Grenier of Web- ster, stating that the wwiter hag found the pair of siasses that Jaeohb had lobt near where he was Iying on Sekool street in Webster when he was pieked up lagt Tuseday mernieg, and that the miesses would be sent upop request. - LEO BQUND QVER. Bands of $1,000 Fucniehsd - by Father-in-Law, Antanfo Vito, ; LBy His In the oity court Friday morning the e of Antonio Leo, charged with obtaining meney under false pretenses from Thomas Ryan of Thompson, came up. For the state Prosecuting Attorney Arthur S. Macdonald intro- duced as witnesses Thomas Ryvan, Fred C. Wright, representitg a road ma- chinery company, Oernelius G. Fits- gerald of RBoston, Wasren Ryan of Webster, Dyer S. Biliott, town clerk of Thompsen, and = Deputy Sheriff George F. Helbrook of this city. Mr. Leo was represented by Attarney Dom. ald G. Perkims of Norwich. The de- fense entewed no testimony. - judge Fuller ordereq that Mr. Leo be ‘bound over ;% ¢ superior court under honds of $1,000, which is the same as the amount under which he was released: from -custody when ar- rested in Willimantic, ‘the bond being furnis) by Leo's father-n-law, An-- tonto o, of Thompson. Leo’s de- femse in the case will be made witen the case comes = in the superior . Attorgey H. S. Braaferq &s- sisted the vrmez\xunf attorney in com- dueting-the state’s sfde of the case. Soldiers® Exemptions, The, foumuna_h the list of exemp- Ted hy the board of assessors, ing gemerally C. Bart- letf, 31,000 & Mrs."J. M. Bartietl, $1.000; Mrs. Gustevus D. Bates, $1,000; ‘Ever- ett M. Carver, n.nao; Tbomu W. Cole, $1,000; J. A. \nm- :1 000: Clar- S Oole. ;1 oea L, Converse, 1.006. r Co- IUDDJ 1,00 “_?m ey, ; 0; A, 07 Ge :%i:.u. W corge % ménd, fi,m: rs. R. ?u yle, $1,000: Henry W, Johnson, $1,000; Mar- shall Keven, §L000; Mrg Barah ing. $990; John pce. 000; TLouis Brattor, F007 Son . A Mcintyre, §750; Chauncey Morse, $1.000; Mre. B Norcross; - - §1,000: Mrs. - Margaret O'Leary, $1,000; Mrs. George H. Locke, $1,000; Mty Mary Partlo, $1,000; Franklin W. Perry, #1,600; Horace E. Pleros, 3700: George L. tice, ence W. Chese o, shp0s Mae Fatte Henry C. H. Potter, $300; Orin_ Pot- ter, 3§785; Joseph ~Randall, $1,000: George Skinner, $1,080; George G. Smith sstate, 3550; Mps. Annie Spald- ing..$3,000; Peter St. George, $1,000: Thomas L. Taylor, $800; Jerome Tour- telatte, $1.000; Johm D. Wells, $1,000; Georde W Whitleses, 3000 B Waod, 33548 oa Whittemore, $1,760: “total, us,u C.'L. RAWSON PUZZLED. ‘Eyans, | A. Unable” to Idéntify Top-Heavy Bird -Fouad at Wnndn A strenge Nird, Ter the i 2 ‘“rd sum:x\‘n: arter mumle ot 1t§ vtl h\' i it steempty to walk dnd-otter peculiar w fowl, lLrlyed into this section. the ?.heory thit }? W& il“mflllr wit] the b!rd:‘ ln this section, hlfl L en him, e was “mhle FUNERAL. ! Cardel services for Cordelia Halm: were hald from her hoge g1‘\511- on: fret Friday at noon, Rev. Harry A. Beadle of the esauo!\sl church officiating. in the Sabin cemetery. L. E. this city was the fumeral director. Town Topics. Hop. and Mrs. George A. Hammond have gone to ‘Washington, D. €., to remain for about a week and may d cide to remain over for the inaugur: tion ceremonies a week from Tues- ia Holmes. v J. E;‘d:ed Brown, Norwich, this dilt:ict preached g li eegon B3t gty Puathed church here -Friday evening. The .lufl%nts of the Tourtelotte me- morfal high school at North Gros- yemordgle are planning to reveat In at pldy they so suc- gesatully Dresenlafl in their home town tly. A welve {ael ice has been taken from Alexander's lake this week and stored in the ice house there by W. E. La- belle of Dayville, wha has the amuse- ment grants gt Wildweod park every summer. Others have also taken ice or ma o q‘x;my‘fx&m the lake (ms\: y Bl r mq {ee that will be Py in this section this winter had been harvested. Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan of Hartford is ech‘ed ta make wsn te Putnam soan te inspect the X MY With & view to asplvin ans fhat have been made by Mex Gliain of this clty for remodeling the acad- emy into a parochial school OBITUARY. Mrs. Edward Racicot. Mrs. Bndr B Sonre Theiih X gl co Ve he home of hq(r daughter. "Mrg. Joseph Peloatun. Friday. Bhe was a native of CG years of gge. She was a natiye of nna a, but has been a resident of Putpam for 48 years, being among the nrst of the French families ta locate in this city. She was the mother of 14 children, all of whom excepting four are dead. 'Besides Mss. Peloguin her Louis Favreau of this - and Edward Racicot of Webster, Mass. Miss Bert Sar.eat was the guest Thursday Mr. and Mrs, Sargent in 3 CHOIR BANQUET. Served by Officers of the Congrega- tionat Ladies' $escial Circle, The annual Bangusi served (o the mombers of the Cugrgfimul choir, by the offigers of gies’ Social eirgle 1 placs in the chureh banquet heli ¥ri Plates were laid for 21, Rev. vs. F. D. Bargent. chnnstqr L Q. Hiams and Mrs. uests of hapor. Xecne fll‘fiM th large Amer! cgn flage were srranged argund the table in & manner to give the aupear- raom. with side walls of ing & mest attraetive set- ting. The color scheme of red was artistically carried out in table decora- tions ef red earnations, red candles in glass eandlesticks with place cards and nut baskets in ved, white and blue. Favars, many of which were laugh- ahla “knocks” upom choir members, were presented befween courses. The réd scheme was alsa carried out in the menu, which ineluded tomato saup stuffed -celecy. olives, orackers, oream- ed haddoek hat relis, chicken patties, tomato aspic salad, wafers, Canton cream, coffee, cakes and salted nuts. Mvs. A. L. Mansfleld, president of the Soeial eircle was ably assisted by the officers in serving this most enjovable banquet. 1913 Year Books. The vear books of the Ladies’ So- cial eircle have been completed with officers f 1!1! follaws: President, 8, & vzas nflacmp. Infl eth ?!acn, Mrs. Frank Thayer .ssc.re(ar' Mrs. R. F, Bailgy; treasurer, Miss Ha riet program committee, S. M. Wheelack. Miss Bertha L. Sar- gent, Miss Ruth Murfey; apron com- mittee, Mrs.’ Lillie Leach, Mrs. G. B Shaw, Mrs. William H. Mansfleld; doll cemmittee, Mra. Wrank Letters, Mrs. Frank Thayer, Mrs. R. F. Bailey house committee, Mrs. C. D. Shar Mrs. J. R. Carpenmter. Mrs. Luther Keith; lines, Mrs. B. K. Smith. Texthooks of Missionary Seciety. The Missionary seeiety of the Con- gregational church will have for texi- books fer 1913, Mormonism, the Islam of America—China’s New Day. Cur- rent events from the field will be reported at each meeting. The officers are, president, Mrs. F. D, Sargent; vice president, Mrs. €. H. Brown; secre- tary, Mrs. Ralph Kenyon; treasurer, Mrs, 8. K. Spaulding; program com- mittee (home), Mrs. Wheelock, Mrs. W. R. Barber: (foreign), Mrs. W. L. Beard, Mrs. H, J. Thayer; barrel com- mittee, Miss Anna Sampson, Mrs. W. H, Langdon, Mrs, H, L. Pease, Mrs. c B, Biliott. MYSTIE Sewing Bee and Social Evening for Charity _Ghapter—Adelph Pheiffer’s Funeral — Many - at Washington Danoe. e Over fiity members of Charity chap- ter, Ovder of the Eastern Star, and their Kflandj gathered at the heme of Mr. apd Mrs, Alvah Cbapman on Ash- bey .Lrevt Friday afternoon and eve- ing. In the afternoon the ladies gath- ereg for a sewing bge. At six a'clock 2 New Englapd supper was served, to which the men had been javited. The evening was spent in plaving gemes and with musjc. Funeral of Adolph Pheiffer. Phe funeral of Adolph Pheiffer was held from his home Friday aftéernoon at 2.30 o'clock and was largeiy at- ténded by relatives and friends. Rev. C. J. Mason rector of Calvary Epis- copal church in Stonington conducted the services. Burlal was m Eim Gtove cemetery. < Holiday Schedule. Today, Washington's birthday, the mills and factories will close for the day. The banks will keep hollday hours. The post office will be opened from 6.15 a. m. until 10.30 a. m. and from 5.30 p. m. to 6.0 p. m. ' No money orders will be issued today. The R. F. D. carrters will make no trips and the city letter carriers will make only the morning delivery. Many of the stores will remain open as the hol- iday comes on Saturday. Washington Dance. Gilhert hail was well filled Friday e\-an:‘:‘x{ at the Washington dange giv- en under the direction ef irving Thom- as. Grignell's orchestra music. furnished Heard Abeut Tewn, Frank N. Glifian of New Britdln v;%ii%’.?k.“ is the guest of his family on Hast Main_street. Carlton Brown' of Boston ig spepd- ing a few days'n town. Miss_G. Agalace Brown of Hyde M: ig spending several days . “Gray and son Hadley Gray were guests Friday of their aunt, Mrs. Charlés Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bliven have Fetdried frdm & Vislt fp Providence Carroll Bliven of New Yark the guest of his sister, Mrs. Conrad Kret- zer. Mr. ang Mrs. Richard Adamson are spending a few days with t.ha lauera parents in New “Hondon. COLEHESTER sl New Fire Apparatus Given a Try-Out —Dgpartment Commander Visits G. A. R Pest—dre. D. W. Hakes 111, ‘Phe trial of the new fire apparatus was held on the park Thursday af- ternoon. Owing to semme. trouble with the priming of the pumps the trial was not very satisfactory. After some time the pumps swere started and threw twe streams over 50 féct high. | The engine was meved te the weil on the €ol. Morgan place on Souta Main street and after another long delay the pumps started and threw two streams. The men. whe came to test the apparatus, worked nearly ali dax to. try and remedy the trouble, but did not seem to meet with: much suc- cess, “Wooster lodge, ¥. and A. M., held a Harolg | Visited G. A. R. Reost. Department “Commanaer Pougall of New Boston was in town Friday vis- iting Morton A. Tantor post, . A. R. wmch held g meeting i Orange hail Hile Tiote he' Was thé guese o Rev. B. D. Remington. of aSiem were Coléhéster cafiers Fri- of 8ale mwere Colehester caliers Fri- 2y Mrs. C. C. Barton and two gons of Hartford are visiting Mrs. Barton's mother, Mrs. Ida Wagner on Main street. Some loe Secursd. Most of those who put up ice for their own use finished harvesting the crop Thlrt‘sflfl!’— Thv wartn weather of the past few has softened ihe ice so that thuse who did not finish are in hopes that andther cold spell will come. At the Baptist church Sunfiay mern- ing services the pastor, Rev. B. B. Remington, will take as the subgect of hjs discourse Examples of Faith. Sunday school at 12.15. The Youns People's unton at 6 p. m. At the eve- ning service at 7 o'clock the paster will preach the fourth sermen in the geries of Beginning the Life of Faith, @ study in the book of Genesis. Attending New York Wedding. R:g'emll!i‘\ Haury Eigert, dangh- iss Amnie Filgart and son Jacos, left town Friday for New Yark., whera they will attend the wedding of MNre Pigart's sister, Miss Bether Garmaise amd Abraham Kgshman, both of New York. Mrs. Elgart and three younger children -went to New York earlier in | the week. Mrs. Frank Gillette was in New Bri- tain Thureday. Mrs. Mrs. D. W. Hakes is ill with pneu- monia_at her home on Broadway. Prof. Timothy O'Connéll of Hakes M1 Haddam wes the gusst Friday of liam Johnson on Broadway. Today (Saturday) Washington's birthday, the pest office cl noon until 6 p. m. The R. F. D. car- riers. will have a holiday. Commander George Brown, who has been confined to his home on South Main street for the past two weeks with a severe cold, was able to be on_the Stigets “Thursday. Clayton D. Barton of Bast Hampton was calling on friends in town Thurs- day. Frederick A. Smith of New Britain was calling on relatives here Frids. " NOANK Reading Glub Msets-—Washingten Whist at Miss Bessisa Fowler's— Mathodist Missisnary Seciety Meste. The Reading club of the vidage held its meeting this week at the heme of the Misses Spicer on Front street. Re- freshments were served at the close ](wf the hour of study. In Old Conneeti- cut is the book bejmg read =t present Captain Edward Woodmansee of Elm street is zble t6 go out after his illness. Washingtan Whist. Miss Bessie Fowier will entertain the whist club of which she is a member at her home on Pear} street this even- ing with a Washington social. Mijss Cassie Hewitt is ill at her homas in Mystic and in consequence the children of the 6th' and Tth grades have had a vacation of a few days. Members of the Daughters of Ameér- ica attended the meéting of New Lon- at don eouncil Thursday evening which the state officers were enter- tained. Mr. and Mrs. William Pattergon of Stonington have returned home aftef a visit to relatives in the village. Mrs. Jane Carson is entertaining her sister, Miss Annie Gaudet of Green- port. Mrs. Willis Miner and Miss Gene- vieve Fitch haye been visiting reie- tives in the village. Mrs, @. W. Aken is the guest of frienas 1h Norwalk. Mr, and Mrs. Bdward of New Len- dpn have been visiting in the vilage. Marvin Tracey has returned Bridgeport after a visit with friends here. Missionary Meeting. A pleasent session of the Missionary socigty . of the Methodist church was held Friday sfternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hill on Church street. Re- freshments were served at the close of the business session. Rev. Mr. Telford to Speak. Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr. Téiford, who is to assist in unions meetings in Mystic will be at the Methodist church. Albert Fiteh is recovering slowly at his home on Elm street. Mrs. Peter Deveau of Pearl sireet s ill with tonsilitis. Mrs, Ida Palmer entertained the True Blue society Fridey evening Fred Fitapatrick was in Friday and played with the basketball team. C. C. Perkins of New Londom was a caller in the village Friday Captain Walter Penn of the steamer Chapin, is on two weeks’ vacation. Kingston college is brisk at manufacturing Thomaston.—Business presemt. The different comcerns are unable (0 keep up with their orders and are also short of help, ONLY ONE “BRONS GUINING” Jlukt is L.\KA'FI\ n nwmuo Qbmxhn 20! of o 8 i e