Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH. bkt LR What ls Going On Tonight | Anthony 7’:v;nhnsagetm9. No. 120, A. B, 2 Camp No. 8546, M, W, A, at 751 Main | Street. . m'rhx-cd"gi;l " laQ\nltérl at n eot. | .. Brinity Chapter. No. 9, R. A Masonic Hall." - e Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. 0. F., at 807 Main Street. Co. ‘L., First C. N..G. .Brill at Ar- mory. Ames Healthy at- riso ers Kept Busy Cutting lee—Profit- . Mr. and- M. Goldivater ‘@re to leave Daniel ]fi-z'n ‘and « locate. in. New York, where Mr. Goldwater has en :gaged in business. = T & Dominick Nado, who fhas returned to his home here from &3 Worcester ‘hospital, is resting comfortaply. - Rev."C, H. Barber, retelectetl ‘presi- dent of the Connecticut Temperance ‘union, has returned from Hartford. 88 Years Old. - Anthony Ames of Broad streel ‘has pdssed his $5th birthday.. He is &n- Joying satisfactory health. . ' Miss Margaret Murray of Pawtucke: has been a receént visiter ‘with Teal- tives in Danieison. Frank B. Lawton of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. Fier 3 “Mrs. E. H. Keach has’been spend- ing a'¢ew days with relatives. in Hart- or Anthony Potvin Injured by Fall—Fu- neral of Mrs. Tourtelotte—Fine for Failure to Pay Personal Tax. Anthony Potyin, engineer at the plant of the Putnam Manufacturing company, fell while leaving his home for work Wednesday morning and iracturedia bone in hig ankle. : He was e tons Cloutiin: Shile at sadore Cloutier, while at the freight; station Puesday Sights was Mrows oo’ the ground while working about his horSé and the animal stepped on him. At first it -was feared that Mr. Clou- tier’s leg ‘was broken, but this did naet prove (o be the case.. 3 5 At their regular weekly session this (Thursday) evening Putnam. lodge. of Elks are t0 be ‘entertained by the members-—of~thé (Gladys® Klatk Stock company, the male members of which are Etks: A delegation of Elks are to fl‘tltn)d the play before the social ses- siom, % '" h.i‘M*NT'G,‘NN'-" : Our January Clearance Sale CLOSES SATURDAY Spetial events at other time may provide splendid savings, but at no other time in the entire twelve months does the whele store offer such economies as during the January Clearance, where stocks have to be reduced for inventory. So HILLTOPS FEAST. - Annual Gathering Held At The Inn— Social Hour Follows Supper. Hilltop Hose Company, No.- 3 or the “Hilltops” as théy are more common- 1y called, 'held thefr annual gathering and banquet Wednesday night. In past years this event has generally taken place at their own house, but this year the committee in charge de- led on the Windham Inn gnd one of Challenger’s excellent chicken 8up- pers, with gratifying resuits to all who attended. In addition to FUNERAL. Mrs. Henry J. Tourtelotte. the members of the lce Cutting Interrupted. - 1 5 3 company, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn and | Wednesday's storm and freezé put| At the chapel at Grove street cemes i i o provide yourself with seasonable winter apparel and everything else for per- | oiicrs ot the city officials, Fire Chief | an cun so tor horrasting 1erbonis | tery Wednootey Sttommaen rest cemes take advantage of the closing of this sale to pi y Thomas P Foley, “Engincers Gerrick | or tho aay. funeral services for Mrs, = Henry 3. T X 3 < . and Hornberger, the forémen and first | ~Misses Nellie and Louise Fournier | Tourtelotte, who died in Pascoag, wery sonal use as well as furnishings that will beautify the home, at low clearing prices. e st Louise Fournier ey S 3 were visitors in Worcester Tuesday. Miss Lucy Fournier is spending this week with relatives in New Bedford. Hard Traveling. held, Rev. F. D. Sargent officiating. Mrs. Tourteloite was a well known former resident of Putnam, where her husband was engaged in the shoe business. cal companies, the American Thread Brigade and the South Windham Fire Brigade, were present as guests. The trip was made by autos, Ches- bro’s big bus carrying the major part CLOSING PRICES ON SHEETINGS, LINENS, TOWELS, WASH DRESS FABRICS AT BARGAIN PRICES S A number of horses that were not Good Record Broken. TOWELING AND BED COVERINGS Best Indigo Prints, 66 a yard. Ono lot of Poplin and Soisette, extra | o the pariy: - The banauet. began at | “sharm oo e atotnr 52 B0 rne fror mesnie o e ourt i St Wiiicy Pllivts, 06 % yant: good quality an dworth from 18c'to 25¢ | 1ine o'clock and was a very enjovable | icy going Wednesday morning. more than a week was held Wednes- 36-inch wide Brown Sheeting, 6%c,| English Long Cloth in_ 12 vard] o 0 - 0 el 5 ek a yard—Sale price 10c a yard. affair. There were short speeches by | ‘Everybody-at-church next Sunday |day morning, Judge J. Harry Manm 7c and 8c a yard. . lengths, at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 each. o8 T SR YAPOs One lot of Percale, in fancy figures |the mavor, Fire Chief Ioley and the |is the motto that is prominently dis- | presiding. Edward Cox, presented om inch wide Heavy Brown Sheet-| Best quality Ticking, 1lc and 15c a] - Best Harmony Prints, 6o a yard: |15 small checks—Sale price 7lic a |€ads of the s companie plaved in many places in Danielson | a minor charge, was released atter 40-inch wide Ieavy S est qu . e Best Check Prihts, 6o a'yard. S ? The committec n_charge this week. case had been continued for two ing, 8o and 9%2c a 'yard. yard. Best A pras GiehamE To d > of Dr. W. K. Faoaiz, Neison A. Daniei John Leiper, formerly superintend- Rain, snow and sleet, and just.a 8i-inch wide Brown Sheeting, 25c| Best quality Outing Flannel, stripes i ng] h, a yarcd. One lot of Figured, Cross-bar and Reuel M. Hyde, Joteph CyT, und Ru- : ent of the Danielson Cotton company’s | very little sunshine, figured in Wede and 29c a yard. and checks, 10c a yard. 2,000 yards Geod Quality Percale, | Striped Ratine, regular 18c value— |fus Rood. plant here, is now general superin- |nesday’s weather. With a coating of Si-inch wide Heavy Bleached Sheéet-| 190 Imported Linen Turkey Red|Worth 12%c, for 10¢ a yard. Sale price 10c a yard. — tendent of the New York mills, near|ice over the city streets, there was a ing, 31c a yard. Table Covers, one side red, Z yards STAFFORD TEAM SWAMPED. | Ctica. rush of horse owners to the black- smith shops, where the employes were kept busy putting calks on the shoe$ of the animals. Failed to Pay Personal Tax. Because he did not pay his sonal tax in Woodstock, James Miner was presented before Justice Charles M. Perrin in that town and ordered to the tax of. $2 SPECIALS 2,500 yards Bates’' Dress Gingham, in 2,600 yards Renfrew Plaid Dress short lengths, stripes and checks, | Ginghams, good quality—Special 9¢ a suitable for _women's and children’s | yard. dresses—Special at 9¢ a yard. One lot of Madras, in pretfy black One lot of Whipcord, extra good|and white stripes and blue and laven- quality and in pretty color, regular 18c | der stripes, value 18c—Sale price 1220 value—Sale price 12/2c a yard. a yard. 36-inch wide Fine Bleached Sheet- ing, 8¢, 10c and 11c a yard. TABLE LINENS AT CLOSING PRICES Bleached Mercerized Damask, 21c; . Full Bleached, All Linen Damask, und 44c a yard. 65c, 85¢, $1.10 and $1.29 a yard. Good Half Bleached, All Linen Dam- square, vagJue $2.00 and $3.00 — Sale Mrs. M. A. Francis has returned to prices $1.50 and $1.89. Canterbury after a visit with friends Defeated By Windham High School o in New York. Team 109 to 6. Captain Gates’ Windham High bas- ketball team ‘gave a team ‘from Staf- ford High school one of the worst trimmings in the history of the Sport locally, on the Y. M. C. A. floor Wed- FUNERAL, Peter Boulias. Funeral services for Peter Boulias, who died in a Norwich hospital, were o P 2 and costs of cour: 5 All Linen Napkins, $1.35, $1.75, $2.50 nesday afternoon, passing and scor- | held at the Sacred Heart church in|amounting to $17.49. Miner could n ;ith 62-inich wide, 445, B4c and'4c a| ) % "e559 a dozen. ing e will. '{lne - E e b mkept \\:&r‘:%az‘;l;;s::; mg;;:;:‘sklx\‘m-!-lfie = lwoun}iS e s taken o the 5 W so busy watching to see who threw 5 - vas i ail at Brooklyn,” where he will work Half Bleached All Linen Damask, | Mercerized Table Covers, 2% yards DRESS SILKS OOLEN DRESS GOODSs the baskets that they had barely time dnf'rt‘d l:heurrt remilsll')u L. E. Kenne- | jut the $19.49 charges at the rate of 70-i feies ¥ h. f N : 5 . t d them. At the end of the first | dy Was the funeral director. y: fs board, at the 70-inch wide, 75c_and 85c a yard. long, $1.39 eac In Taffeta, Peau-de-Soie, Mesealine, |Regular 25c quality at 21c a yard |10 Fecord them. AL the end of the frst | W, FE0 Sif or o olosed for about | 33 38Y; 2lso his board, at the rate Gros-Grain and Peau-de-Cygne Regular §0c quality at 44c a yard | ham Jet loose in the second half with | tWo years, the Rhode Island line house Bia. Misslenaty Casbaion % . a1 : e r gett at | on the state line near East Killingly . TOWELS $c quality at 750 a yard Meanlhn 1ioh Sumiity, (&0 (890 "": {he srowsd tantion Of Seting 3t | has Boen mmined with-a Hoemee Which | . Chiirclise: in: the Giesvetmtiigtes. sl Bleacheéd Huck Towels, 9¢, 11c, 14<, | - Brown Turkish Towels, 11c and 14c quality at 85c a yard Regular $1.00 quality at _84c a yard | CO3t O0 Cven Bamdrec, Ane th substi. | is in the name of “Pete” Youns, for- | at Thompson will _unite with the 210 and 25¢ each. . | each, quality af $1.10 a yard Regular $1.50 quality at $1.18 a yard | {0 " e Fela, the game had been | merly in Danielson. ;?‘frfhes i stul:et 3 ;flx mission- Bleached Turkish Towels, 11c, 140,| Fine; large Huck Towels, regular quality at $1.25 a yard Short Lengths, from 1 to 6 yards, | wen by a score of 109 to 6. The hus- Hinh Gt Py we Orohai: ary campaign scheduled for Tuesday y g y phe and Wednesday of = next week, the 21c and 25¢ each. $1.00 value—Sale price 79c each. $1.75 quality at $145 a yard marked at less than half regular price. | ky Windham boys seemed to enjoy Rt e el et T e - 36-inch Black Taffeta — January for more.” The Tincub was as follows, | itre Presented his pairons with tne | cAmpaign is calculated to stir up fn- 3 Clearance 85c a yard. i i f very int th: E si lay | terest in missionary work an P GOOD, WARM BLANKETS AT GOOD SAVINGS ¥ RAINCOATS W. H. S. 25 STAPFORD. | 157, TISTSUNE end_amusag sl of & general campaign beins wage Cotton Blankets in white and gray,| California Wool Blankets, white and W - 5 - L. ine | niEDU'S DL The play was the first oughout New England. colored borders, 42c, 59¢, 69¢, 89c, $1.89 | gray, very fine and soft, satin binding | FLANNELETTE For Women and Young Girls | crane e Mullins | important offering booked under the | Home Advocated by Judge Warnen and $2.39 pair. g —Sale price $4.25 pair. The closing of this sale offers | . ... - Loughea | "™ mgnal_zelm@nt, which xsfln:mh\g} | “Following the annual meeting of titg Sample Blankets in white and gray,| Wool Blankets, good quality, whitel GARMENTS o e £ood -bargains’ in - these < Fheatre wnielson people a first class| memperance union of Connecticut im 7 . e R regular 50c, 75¢c _and $1.00 value— IC e s} B r. 8. tery association in 1913 will hold their Baby Blankets, satin bound, Dblue, pink and white—Sale price 3% and 63c | Clearance prices 25¢, 500 and Bdc. | joae’ (8 a0 roouand $1089—Tesular | Gates i Murray | offices during 1914. - Frank T. Freston | the establishing of a home for nebri E Size Ni Gow: 1.00 C 8 Ragiirs o % X 8- X is president: A. G. Bill, secretary, and : trod 7 sl.z;t?al:éz—ecu':r};oeo;rr;iaf32(; and| Children’s Rain Coats reduced to|Brown shepara | X5 Biied” (easurer, with . T | sexsion of the legialature. ~The esiab- SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES $1.10. e Substifutes; Nemy for Gaten Carter | Proston. B 8 Gotpestor und C. A Bot- | py been advocated for several years X . = ik e for Ch. 1, Reid for Brown. Goals; | ter as directors. = 72x90 inch full size, Hemmed Sheets, | 42x38% Hemstitched Pillow Cases—| Flanneletto Petticoats, 25 and, S0c Srane, TE cetiey, 12, Chappeir 8; | A the meeting of the K. H. §.|bY Judge Edgar M. Warner of this 42¢ each. Sale price 25¢ each. value—Clearance prices 21c and 44c. |EUR SAVINGS Gates. € Traw Reilly, 1; Car- | Alumni association members in’ the | fii¥ 283 his eforts seem certaln to be 81x90 Hemmed Sheets, 55¢ each. _ 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases — ter, 1; Wise, 1. Goals from fouls; Wise | @ssembly hall of the high school this Y 821 prive 276 ‘each. o Zhis coligation of Retisble Furs, in-| 35 20005 (Thursday) evening it 1s expected that | the 1ast session of the legisiature the 81x90 Hemmed Sheets, without seam, CHILDREN’S DRESSES T ahona Chappell, 1. s bill passed both branches of the legis- th liminary work of organizing to > 860 sach. 50x38% Pequot Sheets —Sale price] " " y Fox, Black Wolf, Jap. Mink, Civit Cat, WEDDING create a fund Tor the construction of & | Jature, but was vetoed by Governor i heets, witho i , » n Gingham and Percale—s0c quality | ) Roaiie- —_— y s SR, - W i il e el A5=2% Tepiot Shecks “Nals priosi icl e 36c; T5¢ quality for 59 and $1.00[ ?:DT,“:::,", at $.348 Donahue-Riordan. plished. Sharpe, both of this city, were elected TR IR G A ety Ol e . . _Jauality for 79c. $ T50--quality at § 4.80; Katherine M., daughter of Mr. and | Officers of East Killingly Baptist|1life directors of the Temperance .union LSIxs0 best Adlantic Cotto | pd5x3% Pequot Sheets—Sale price| ™ Cyyigren's Dresses, including Serges, $12:00 quality at $ 6.89 Mrs William J. Riordan of Dugway Choich. el 5 R s r} . value from $1.00 to $5.00—Sale prices 2.0 89, ill and Jeremiah W. Donahue of this % ed Cross Car Arriv 4236 Pillow Cases—Sale prices 11c,| ~50x38% best Hemstitched Sheets—|78c, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $2.89 A city were married by Rev. T. F. Ban- | mat Kooy Bapiiet shoecn tho t1o| - The first ata department car of the 150 and 18c each. . ° Sale price 30c. and 375, $1750 Guaitiy a $128s! non at St. Josepls church Wedicaday | jowing official board was named for the | American Red, ‘Crogs ' society, side” X .89, o a clock. 2 e : P v. Al - | trac ear the swil ower dus MEN’S FURNISHINGS AT SALE PRICES MERC] $22%0 dally ar 3178 REben (e 90 mlaTvcn were e alare 7 Hoie Toltn | Wetnaadas; atteasta i mniaier. o ERIZED ent. at the ceremon T. Wade, Joseph W. Shekleton, J. Al- Putnam people to hear the interesting bert Brooks, Frank H. Smith, Edward Winifred O'Rourke, a half-sister of lectures delivered by the gentlemen in Men's Negligee Coat Shirts, made of Outing Flannel Pajamas, $1.00 qual- the bride, attended her, Michael Don- | R Oatley; clerk, Joseph W. Shekle- | charge. At the early afternoon lec- Harmony Percale, neat patterns, sizes|ity for 8%. PE;T“C?APTS s Sani 3 HOUSE DRBSB' ahue, brother of the groom, was best | ton: treasurer, Mrs. Grace E. Hil tAure the :‘:r was fglled to u.stmpu:mn 14 to 17, regular $1.00 value—Sale prics| Men's Heavy Black and Colored Silk ercerized Petticoats—Sale prices, | ywD APPERS an man. prudential board, the pastor, deacons, | Among the number present was a 79¢c. Hose, regular 38c quality—Sale price]50c quality for 44c; quality for P d - A ‘:rentidm:; ?;@ak!usx.wds ser(wd at {’R\. G. l!n\n] F{ranlon Trnilh, Gpt;rge n::n:es x;f,lr:ll;::‘? e?:‘l_al?y‘e:;e:-:%o%); i i i i 3 ity . $1.25 Ao he home o e bride's parents im- [ Winslow, Mrs. L. A, rmon;_solici ened wi cul n Bt e B e 230 & pair: 2 3100 GwiyTet B SLES duality KIMONOS medlately after the ceremony. The J. T. Wade, Grace E. HIll, | instructions for giving effective and BRIV o quanie ' Men's Gray Cotton Hose, 8o a pair.|for $1.10; $1.50 quality for $1.2 00| mwo-piece House Dress, made of |rooms werehandsomely decorated in A. Fairmon, Mrs. Mary Pot- | efficient first aid to injured persons. Soft Bosom Shirts, without collar,| Men's Wool or Cotton Hose, worth|quality for $1.69; $2.50 quality for $1.89 | fine Percale, Tegular $1.00 to $2.25— |red and green, potted plans adding to They were not only told what te do 50c kiné for 44c. 15¢ and 25c, marked 11c and 200 a pair-| 4nq $3.00 quality for $2.39. Sale prices 84c, $1.29 and $1.89. the general effects. Several plano se- December Mortality. but how to do it, the practical method Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,| Men's Canvas Gloves, heavy weight, Percale Wrappers, regular $1,00 and | 1ections were rendered by Miss Anna curzent bulletin of the state | Of applying bandages, etc. being dem- B0c kind for 3%c. plain or Jersey wrist, 8¢ a pair. 5 $150 quality—Sale” prices 84c and | B Lynch during the reception. = health shows that the death | oonstrated. Among fhose who visited 2 e 50¢ it 29, 5 he bride received many valuable iy n of-Killingly dociig |t 3 - 4155001 Shirta and Drawers, 850 and | Men's Buppenderi 25 and gho qual CORSETS $13‘9 EE R \alue—‘”"”““" oS rummitare Saoie | Taie in e town of Kilingly during | (S €% Were mambery humber ot ‘a- Outing Flannel Night Gowns, &0c| Men's Fancy Neckwear, worth 25c PR e R i e Sale prices 440, 640 and 84, s b B e e e 2 Siait the ok end to hete tha Ioctires: and $1.00 kind, for 44c and 79c. and 50c, at 19c and 39c. of Corsets that represent extra Eoo! TG T o noar P00, 404350 Ol HoueoiAL BoGth Covamtes Buried | 28 here the period, thi : 5 values and made to sell at 50c to $1.50 | value—Sale prices 84c, $1.29, $1.69 and < Eegual danth TS Dar Odd Fellows’ Committees. ard; M. ¢ Shortly after ten o'clock Wednesday The average death| ~.ple Grand H. L. Johnson has GLOVES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN et Saleon il o dap Nt morning o fire was diggovered n an the 43 ‘towns represented in | named” the following committees of ©id house owned by ‘Wesiey Tripp, lt]—rlnfi \}AF.‘ 8. T\\o; ;'" Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows Women’s One-clasp Cape Gloves, Women’s Woolen Mittens, value located in the rear of his farm in South in this town were caused by { mrygrees, C. D. Sharpe, John 5. Lowe, tan or gray, 3100 Valuo for 850, : e CARPET DEPARTMENT Coventry, and used ‘s o place. for | consumption. and 38¢, now 21c and 29¢c a pair. | Frea D. finance committee, tor: Women's Fleeced-lined Driving ihe When the fire 1ZE th oo s T ek Prisoners in County Jail Cut Ice. |H. Geissler, E. C. Morae, g. rfi.‘cg;;rr;‘ Gloves, $1.00 value for 85c. Boys' Fleeced Dogskin Gloves, now | SMALL S RUGS RAG RUGS burned to the gr I _There are about 75 prisoners at the | TevISIon, T Kaitars” regalia, Elmer Women's Silk-lined Cashmerel39c a pair. 18x36_Axminster Rugs, regular $1.25 | 18x36 inch, value 59c, now 48c. tents. The amour }»\e’&mm\‘ county jail in Brookiyn this | 00, eey Clr, ner: Walter . D. Gloves, value 25c and 50c, now 19c and value—Sale price $1.10. 36 inch, value 69c, now 58c. known in thi 3 : " superior court, | Torrey; widows and DrpHame V& -5 c a pair. Boys' Woolen Gloves, now 19c inl o7xs S SRias inch value 8%¢, now_ 75c. = Ul 4 Sourt | Bartlett, L. H. Fuller, Walter A. Wal- ; Lo S 30x60 inch, value $1.39, now $1.19. The oody of S Swark, bat | Hatry W. Sharpe, Herman E. Johnson: x36 Brussels Rugs, regular $1.89 2 ‘fnch. value. 318 e S | of the able bodied pr Charles E. Rich- i 2 Inch, 8 -29. brought to this cf . b t ‘degree master, arles ic -NOTIONS ue—Sale price $1.69. feet, value $3.50, now $2.98. Theke: W eingelay on" 1 noon. ax| b e o ool healt ardson; second degree master, Everety Willimantic Spool Cotton, 6 for 25c.|” Royal Society Embroidery Floss —| 22x38_Brussels Rugs, regular $2.00 | 6xd feet, value $5.50, now $4.39. = e SRR Pl SE s thejoaurge of the 1y Carver. Best quality Sewing Silk, 7c a spool. | Sale price 3 skeins for 10c. value—Sale price $1.79. SXI0.1060 VRINAGS0: N ABAD. tre cemetery, where the commiiment | More fce than is usual du Sint Letter from Progressive Leader. Silkoling, 3 apeolaifon 105 1 e Btiana it 2iaite te il 2 xa(slifirl 5 5‘2“535' regular $3.00 | 9X12 feet, value $5. now $7.49. service v read by ilev. William S, |geason is being hatry Brooklyn | Oscar S. Straus, New York, a_mem- Large Elastic Motor Hafr Nets, 3c|{°Ur hole—Sale price 3 dozen for 10c. | Value—Sale price $2.49. e Leard. s !bh\s year, so the prisoners will be kept Vthplph::r[d ::t d'j;‘«;‘;r;rs rnr r‘e:? i || Three-inch. Silk Taftets, piain or | 27x84 Brussels Rugs, regular $350| cURTAING 2 - usy for a whi ! eer departm - prog Moire, 10 d. value—Sale price $2.98. Hail and Sleet Storm. N Fur F. sive party’'s national committee, has 10-vard roll English Twilled ‘Tape, | M0ire: 10¢ a yard. Sheat Wt uce. Sregniar $0.50 s The ity was in the grip of a hail pvy: BUrLE Oy sent to many members of the progres- Lt ta 4 thon wies otk piice 7o |, Tour-inch Silk Tamets, 1558 Gard . IHc Baloprics FAR - o il Sale A g Bae e 0L BIln L Slest atormBiesdnyr night: and | U, Killingly. Robert G.|give party in Windham county towns m,l):1 . &5 Six-inch Silk Taffeta, 19c a yard. g bttt i o A e G atinl o by The atoer gy Henlih o e e '”7"},‘,?‘"““."&“h‘:";"'",“”,iiki‘fififi"..fp"fi}fi“&'?-ffe"mci.'} Pric:r;uw:n‘?a'::;:g Cotton al'iw'brx‘xl inch Silk zjz-arrel‘u Moire effec Scrim Curtains in white and Arabian | Partment were busy ‘L_‘ Weds =135 | varieties of wild- anim dhare: Hoond Vi i Dulldne iy & ereat 200’ yards Madine Sogor Cott (LR R0 S e m A, TAPESTRY CURTAINS oy P A6 9120, 180, 81,89, whd LUSCRE SeRdon £l SpDery walks | lireeding sections | ion for the 1918 campaign vards Machine Spool Cotton — “our-inch Satin Taffeta, .25 a pair. AT of the 1 are 2 ™ say Sale price 3 for 5e. FrpBonels vy ;‘,pf;dnz‘:‘: zl",d Tapestry Curtains, worth —Sale tiingham . Lace Curtains—Sale Death of Brother s o = | s e e o s Invisible Collar Supgorts, 3 on, a [Ribbons, 4 and 5 inches wide, worth | Priss [$1..39. lity Tapestty Curtatns, | and & 233C oo e b s 51-48} Devil S | western state, coons and sk Vis- | any men responded to our’ call for card—Sale price 4c a card. 25¢ and 29¢ a yard, now 200 a yard. | worth $5.50--Sale price $2.89. NS n“t‘]\|‘|2|;'SIZcza.(r"llrtmn n wh ke ; [itors to the farm are greatly amused | progressive volunteers as we had ask- a Dull Count Brass Pins—Salo price 4c || Wash Black Ribbon, No, 13 and 2,| Fancy Border Tapesiry 'Curtains, | ArabSale prices. $1:35, $148, $180 | ot his brothianounein ity B bl b e Sl B, N . taes paper. in 5-yard pieces, 8¢ a yard. worth §5.00—Sale price $3.98. $2.25, $2.75, and $3.25 a pair. Tuesday. { foxes _and skunk feed time | In it the key to positive victory in e | the latter animals ket a from | 1916.” Enclosed with each letter is a : CARBOLIC ACID POISONING the wire screen that separs their | card bearing Theodore Roosevelt's ol ytealy part of mn( fe ne ed are hn-nm that of | pladge of lovalty to xhpdgrlnl‘“) of G e T sious | the coons, for the coons have a repre- | tha progressive party and to the men s A “,?rrk 1:—'“",4 U’:f;’"s '%U% | hensible habit of shooting a paw | ana "women who have helped him te urra 0 nd Taken To rosyita through the screen with Lightning-1ike | oo them. [ ® ! ® Shortly after noon Wednesday Pros- | FaPIdity and swatting the skunks in a Silver Wedding Anniversary. manner that spells death when a hit is per Vlegard of Godfrey =5 cored. Fur farming offers great op- Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Nelson of — suffering from carbolic acid Doriunities for making money if suc- | Woodstock are fo observe their silver Shoe Business Satisfactory. a detriment, the shoe business in New ing. He was at once re cessfully conducted and the plant at | Wedding anniversary tomorrow b bl 5 = 2 found at his home unc Cillingly is ¢ biz | day) evening. _The observance is to Boston. Jan 21-—Jonn 5. Kont, pres- | Ensland was i = ratefaciory conar | REMOVAL =~ | Auto Truck Moving %ot | A ST, 1 SRSCL 12 Sho b | ) T, efeid Congrogationts : g ave remo ess from 4 e AtEhe ° i au ‘hurch at South Woodstock and w! e 5f the Huw Nnylond RHos. esd 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, LONG DISTANCE WORK A e, o Hogpital an e Leather association, declared at the where I will pay the highest market ities Wednres: evening that Entertained at Wercester. attended by the many friends of 1 ting f the xii Saybrook—Thr lots at Saybrook A SPECIALTY Viegard’'s conlition was improved be- Mr. and Mr: .\iar' n Young of Dan- | Mr. and Mrs. Nelson in al v ,..’.';”;,f,.ffl,fim;,,gm,‘;'%:,,;‘};‘;‘l R e S e gt g ,Ct:f":,f_ri““{{j V;z‘,‘; oo Add P. A. WEEKS. ; yond what it was when he was first | lelson were guests o at a dinner | rounding communities. islation, which was expected to prove | purchasers recently. oLy epEons. - \pans o 2";3'; g , or ‘phone | hrouzht there, but wheiher or et Jay nig Gesd Moieiialie Corindit Ham 850-. -12 or 254-5. Willimantic, Ct, | 1night ultim could not iy o the DAY DRl HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantic, Ct. % § tated gefinitely. Ragere oiBajp B sn i was taken by mistake or not has oire Wednestey The Riatk been Capitat $100,000. FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome §0-pags Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Windham County Savings Bank Bidg, Surpius. and Proiits $160,000 Established 1832 is one of the biggest favor- at has played Putnam. Mr. You ager for of Dan MAN AND WOMAN HELD. DR. F. C. JACKSCN, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone Brief Mention. F. M. Lincoln was a Norwicn visitor Wednesday Colds Cause Headache and Grip. xative Bromo Quinine Tablets re- There * one “Bromo gnature of B W. falace Fool and Biliard Palyrs Sis Tables—five pool and one Billlard Tables sold and repairing done Lawrence S. Casi in_ Springiield. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jacksoa Wednesday in New London. G. A. Cheney of Valley stret Middletown on a business trip. Judge F ett of Andover was | a ‘Willimantic r Wednesday. | The express from Boston due here spent We: ¥ e B Clarence Woodson and Mrs. Viola | Stronberg Bound Over to Superior | Court. Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business icy in administering its own affairs, characterize. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS spent | —_— is in Walsh Appoints Republicans, Boston, Jan. Three republicans were appoinied to important offices b. Probable cause for holding Clarence pdson and Mrs. Viola Stronbefg for 1 at the next term of the superior | court was found Wednesday afternoon JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard tablish with customers relati Goy V: oday- Sdw! when the two were presented before nable es! t relations that shall F ra")' ct de balm 11§‘,:fi':.°rbe2:;m§u: ‘:fiéueffid‘}fifi o lat 1012 a. m. was 25 mindies late | Justice W, R. Thurber in Brooklyn to i - :::;""’ oy Beines. prove reciprocally permanent, unel rector m €T | exccutive. secretary; Dr. Henry Aver | Wednesday. answer to a statutory offense. H. J. | Subplies imy pleasant and cott, formeriy chairman of the state - Conpraae : board of health, was made chairman of the Metropolitan water and sewer- age board, and Roger Wolcott, son of the late Governor Wolcatt, was ap- pointed a member of the state board of insanity. Ismon was grand juror and Judge A. gEne donex Tum fnus | sentea by Atiorney W. F. Woodward Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Moran, who have | o Danielson. In the case of Mrs. been visiting the doctor's parents, Mr. | Stronberg, Attorney Woodward enter- and Mrs. Bartholomew Moran, return- { ed a demurrer to the complaifit, but | ed Wednesday to their home in Hart- | this was overruled by the court. Both ford. defendants were admitted to bail in 7 the sum of $300 each, Edwin Bennett (Additional Wi furnishing the bond for Woodson and Henry Brown for Mrs. Stronberg. e, Wells Wilcox of Fall River formerly WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS., Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway HIRAM N. FENN ”"fg::::’:h'v;‘"szra‘ws" |, Winsted_The Berkshire Tce com- pany shippin, to 15 carloads of Telephone Lacs Assistant lce, this season’s cut S imantic News on Page Three)