Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1914, Page 2

‘What's Going On Tonight. ' Natel Lodge, No. 22, K. Jordan Bleck. o b WHITTEMORE POND MARRIAGE Gi s Friends a Pleasant Surprise When Announced—Ceremony Satur- day Evening. Miss Edna Pond- and William' E. ‘Whittemore of this ci stole a march on their friends Saturday evening when they were joined in marriage by Rev. William S. Beard. The event Wwas not at all unexpected, but the time was a surprise to all but their closest friends. They were attended by Leon Walden and Miss Mildred Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore took the 8 o'clock train to Hartford, returning Sunday to this cit they will go at once to hou Mr. Whittemore is in the em of Willard H. Smith on North street. His bride until her marriage was a nurse at Dr, Mason's hospital, Fairview street. % MAPLE AVENUE FIRE. Blaze in House Occupied by Cartier| Family—Two Accidents Result. An alarm from box 53 about 515 Saturday evening called the hose com- panies {0 a blaze on Maple avenue. in the house occupied by the Cartier fam- ily and owned by Joseph Paulhus. When the- first firemen _responded flames were pouring out of a second story window at the front of the house and although the fire was soon under control it was a mean fire (o fight. for a small one, and the water loss will be large. The fire had worked up under the tin r®of of the two-story frame dwelling and a considerable section of the northwest corner had to be torn out before it was subdued. A large crowd collected despite the pouring rain, and the firemen were busy neary 1y an hour. Mrs. Emilie Cartier, mother of Gus- tave and Joseph Cartier, who lived in the ' house, fell down the stairs and suffered a fracture of her collarbone at the time of the fire. She was taken to_St. Joseph's hospital ‘While fighting the flames on the roof | F. W. Gerrick of the depart- Engineer are curs mean suffering 4 danger. The CAU: is always Dr le. Al Leonhardt's HEM-ROID PILES TR R OB g o S £ BEEEONEARDY o Bettaio N e ot Bold by N. D. Sevin & Son and all druggists. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2,°338-12 or 254-5. Willimantic, Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filiing a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantia Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lacy Assistant nsansisnenanasans: axe, and_he, {00, was taken to the hos- Pital. Fortuuately, the -blunt side of the axe hit him, and aftér the wound had been dressed he was taken home by automobile and was about again Sunday. The building was insured for sufi- clent to cover the loss. Fourteen Inch Ice for City to Cut. Although Louis N. Aver has finished cutting and_harvesting his ice, with 3,700 tons of 11 and 12 inch'ice in his sheds, and Delage & Girouard have housed about 4,500 tons of the same quality, with about 1,500 estimated to be cut, the city of Willimantic has no ice yet in its sheds at the pumping station Mansfield, and the. warm rain of Saturday caused many people to fear that its chances were getting slimmer. Everything is ready now. to take ad- vantage of a cold snap, and Superin- tendent Moulton reported. Saturday noon that the ice was 14 inches thick, s0 that_tliere ought to be no trouble about filling the houses soom,’ cold weather having returned. Mts. Annie L. Jones Addres: ualists. Annie L. Jones of Lowell Spirit- Mass., evening s held under the au- spices of irst Spirttualist_society in the Woman's club rooms -Sunday, and her message proved of deep inter- st to her hearers. There was singing by C. Howard Millerd, accompanied by. Miss Mabelle Taft. . South Coventry Pastor Heard. The pulpit at both serviges &t ‘the irst Congregational church Sund&y as occupied by Rev. George W. Christie of South Coventry. FUNERALS. John Rhodes. The body of John Rhodes, the Civil war veteran who died in Mansfield Thursday, was taken to the undertak- ing estabiishment “of ‘L. N. Fenn' ahd | was sent.from there to Salem, Mags.. | turday for burial in the Greenlawn cemetery in that place at 2 p.-m. Sun- day. Adelaide R. Champagne. The funeral of Adelaide R. Cham- pagne, who died Wednesday, was held at St. Mary’s church Saturday morning 1t 9 o'clock and was largely attended. The requiem high mass was sung by Rev. J. J. Papillon. The bearers were Louis Gervais, Joseph «€yr, Nere Tel- 1 ud Joseph Parent. Burial was in St. Jose cemetery. PIRATES STILL AHEAD. Their Team Leads, With Duckpin Sea- son Half Over. The coming week will end the first| g half of the season in the Willimantic | Duckpin league. The Pirates are still in e lead, aithough their game with the gers was not rolled oft last week., but postpor until the coming week. There are only three bowlers with an | average of 100. Peloquin dropping be- | low that figure last week. The score and records follow: Won. Lost, “Pinfall. | *Pirates . : 11 17427 | Athletics 13 18665 | Cubs 16 18250 *Tigers 18 16800 | Senators 21 17978 Giants 28 18000 Red Sox . 26 White Sox 13 26 *Games postponed. High team total, Senators, High team string, Athletic 5 High single stripg, Mullen, 150. High three strings, Wdod, 370, High individual average, Pickett, 104 19-39. Brief Mention. S. P. Chesbro spent Sunday in New. York. There was no session of the police aturday morning. Byron Adams, who has been vis- in Norwich and Willimantic, - = iting Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. I SPECIAL On Cotton and DURING THIS WEEK COTTON Bl Cotton Blankets, single bed size, white with pink and blue borders, 43¢ a pair. Cotton Blankets, in gray and white, with fancy borders, 6% a pal SAMPLE BLANKETS Sample Blankets, extra large, wool gray, with fancy borders, $3.00 and $3. WOOL BLANKETS California Wool Blankets, in white @nd gray, with pink or blue borders, and deep satin binding, very fine and soft. $5.00. COMFORTERS VALUES Wool Blankets LANKETS ‘ ankets, gray and white rders, 7sc a Cotton B with colored and_zra 3125 a on Blanket white . $1.00 and DAir. finish, fine and #oft, In white and a pair. Wool Blankets, in white, with pink and bl deep satin binding, | fine and soft, $6.50, $7.50 and $10,00. | CASTORIA Manchester. B. J. Mo city Sund: Dr. A. €. Cheney returned Saturday fromi Providence. Thomas and William Cotter were lo- cal visitors over Sunday. Eugene Ashton of Boston was at home over Sunday in this city. D, F. Clifford and A. C. Richards were in New Haven over Sunday. John Fitzgerald visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, of Rockville,over ead of Boston was in this ment was hitnear the ankle with pz Ffi-med Saturday to his home in South Herman T. Bacon has returned from a three weeks' business trip to South Manchester. D. A Turnbull and Mrs, Turnbull of Norwich were in Willimantic Saturday on business, Mrs. G. Ford returned Saturday to New Yorik, after a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. J. Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason were week end visitors at| the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fitts of Hampton. Fred Pumaine returned Saturday to New Haven, after a visit with his par- nts, Me. and Mrs. Michael Dumaine of Valley stret. Mrs. Arthur Everest and Miss Eliza beth Kverest are in Hartford to spend a few days with Mrs. Everests daugh- ter, Mrs. Homer Turner. There was a special meeting of the selectmen of the town or i indham Saturday for (a -preliminary talk on several things requiring attention. Miss.. Alice Holden, who is taking thé nurse’s training course in St. Fran- cis urday, after a visit her, There was a_rumor Saturday that Merrill Jones of Union street lost one horse out of a carload which came in for him that day. but it proved with- out foundation. The horse in question had some difficuity in keeping its foot- ing on being unloaded and was carried to Mr. Jones' barn, but there was noth- ing the matter with him and he was sold before nightfall. mem. with her parents Personals. Miss G, Dube is spending a few days in Providence. John T. Fittz of Storrs was a Hart- ford visitor over Sunday. F. J. Grant of the Hurley-Grant Co. spent Sunday in Hartford. Afrs, A. P. Dudley spending a week In Pro e with friends. m Malone of Providence er, Miss Alice Mur- in nday pY¢ Adeline L riford. the H. Rankin, Miss 3. e spent t t of her sister, M of arty of Hartford was Miss Marguerite Cotter AIrs. My to spend Sunday Dr. John Donahue of Providence has Mathieu and Britain Fenry went to New returned to his home, after a visit here with f Aiss Grace Ottsnheimer of Hartford ek end.in this city at the pa spent the v home of hei Timothy R nts. n spent Sunday in New Haven at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Frank Stranlaw. Miss Addie Dayson of Bridgeport I visiting dt the home of Mrs. lins, o 'Jacksen street. Mr. and Mrs. ROy Gully of New Brit- ain were entertained by Prof. and Mrs. A. G. Gully over Sunday. Miss Mary Huntington returned Sat- John Col- urday from a three weeks' visit in Hartford with her brother. Miss Nora Grady of the nurses ot St. Joseph's ho: 1, has re cover risy. In Hartford Watrous, A. ¢ Boss Cummings, P. Brown Raiph Sunday w d from a severe attack of pleu- Saturday Buch A were Richard anan, Mrs. Helen Bill and Mrs. J. I of Hartford spent his family. who are vis- 's. Andrea’s mother's home tion and edu- cation the fact that w Idman _speaks there are people willing to listen. Philadelphia ledger. Source of Information. Bishop John W. Hamilton, who says that everything is wrong in this worid st be a subscriber either to Bob La Foll or Bryan's Common- script Ky Boston Sign of Help Needed. If empty shelves are a s e sign of oming business, what should be said of empty pockels?—Wall Street Jour- nal. _Aithough $7 vears of age, Melvin Siaw of Otisfield, Me, cut and split 1i cords of wood last fal Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S An Unusual portunity hospital, retuprfed to Hartford Sat- | ! wnnesasanna; DANIELSON State Lesturer Goming for Grange In- tallations—Special Series Necessary in Basketball League—G. A. R. Post at Calvin B. Long's Funeral—Ath- letic Club’s Dance, Haward: Sewyer; of Saco.iMe. as & recent visitor with friends in Dan- ielson. State Lecturer Instailing Officer. F. E. Blackman, lecturer of the state grange, will be here this (Monday) evening to Install the officers of Kil- lingly grange and (omOrrow evening will ‘install the officers of Brooklyn grange, Mrs. Addie C. Hyde of Cauterbury is installing officer for Highland grange of South Killingly. On Shore Leave. Ouimette of the battleship New Jersey, now at the Charlestown navy yard, is spending a furlough at his home in Wauregan. E. M, M. Marlor, home in Hrooklyn, is improving. Henry G. Morse of Lowell was a visitor with friends in Danielson over | Sunday. Daniel Smith, Riley Nelson Gauthier, membe of relief for the town of Brooklyn, have ssued - notiees relative to meet~ ings mext month. James C. Caldwell spent Sunday with friends in New Haven. Mrs. Stmeon Danielson will have the members of the Ladies’ Benevolent so- | ciety of the Congregational church at home for a meeting Wednesday A who is il at his B. her afternoon. W. I Bullard, J. N. Tucker, Norman | Relley, John_ Chase and A. V. Wood- board of worth, maké up Killinal relief, which Dbegins its meetings next week . L. B. S, Directresses for February. lowing are the directresses of the Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Con- Eregational church for February: Mrs. C. H. Kingsbury, Mrs. A= E. Meech, C. H. Barber, Mrs. C. W. Flagg A, Paine and Miss Kate Dan- A, C’s Dance. In Phoenix hall Saturday evening there was a social dance under the auspices of the Danielson Athletic club. Music was by the Phoenix thea- ter orchestra, Some hard bumps were received b; those who fell in the streets Saturda when the rain made the ice extremely slippery. Special Series Necessary. With Killingly and Putnam " high school teams tied in the race for the championship of the Quinebaug Val- Basketball league as the result of lingly’s defeat at Putnam Friday evening, some interesting contests are now expected, as a special series will be required to decide the champion- ship, FUNERAL. Calvin B. Long. Funeral services for Calvin B. Long were held at his home on Mechanic street Sunday afternoon at 1:30, Rev. C. H. Barber of the Congregational The service was at- tended by a delegation from McGregor post, G, A, R. F al was in We! field cemete Louis E. Kennedy wa: the funeral director, Janitor Rapp Recovering. Benjamin E. Rapp, janitor of ‘the School street school is improved, af- ter an illness bordering on pneumonia. Mr. Rapp's lliness, in its early. stages, was aggravated by a fall on'/the, ice while on his way to work. Interior Work on Six New Houses. William S. Brown is engaged in com- pleting the interior work on the six houses built in and near Water street he Danielson Cotton company. eral of the twelve tenements pro vided arelnow occupied and the others will be within a few week: Keeping Up with the Procession. An observant citizen and one long familiar with Danielson calls atten- tion to the interesting fact that a cer- tain building on Mechanic street has long been identified with appurten- ancés to transportation, and, as time keeping pace with the needs day. Iirst the structure was ed to the manufacture of foot- next as a horseshoeing shop, now & garage. There are those now here Who may live to see acroplanes circling above its prospective landing stage and then swooping down upon it for a few gallons of “gas.” EVERYBODY - AT - CHURCH SUN- church officiating. goes on, i of the devot s Meets a Gratifying Response—Increas- ed Congregations Hear Special Ser- mons and Music. There was a very gratifying response in Danlelson to th erybody-at- Church movement Sunday, hundreds of persons who do not regular practice of attending coming out to attend some one of the churches either at the morning or cvening ser ices, In many cases specigl effos were made to be present both morning and evening. As an indication of how much mere effective the work of the churches can bs made in Danfelson by the attendance; interest and co-oper tion of so many additional persons, matter how indifferent, who in almost every instance at seme time during thelr lives seek tha s of Christianity, Sunday's congregations were an inspiration that will undoubt- edly leave a lasting impression and prove the source of great good; for the | movement was not for the day alone, but an implication toward the end of having evervbody at church every Sunday At the Congregational church at the morning Service the congregation w about double the usual atten and the sermon of the pasto Clarence H. Barber, was signifi the effort of the day: Come to Church i Sampson-Jordan Case to Be. Tried Woodstock—Funeral of Mrs. Gear: anna Bugbee—Mrs: .John Donohus Leaves Estate to Charity—Christian Endeavor Week Begins Sunday. Mr. and ‘Mrs! E. A. ‘Winter of Wil- limantik were in Putnam Saturday. Henry Wheelock was a week end visitor at New Haven. Sportsmen’s Trophies Received. Charles Dean - received a mounted moose head and C. E. Rogers two deer heads Saturday, trophies of a hunting trip in the marifime provinces. George M.'Fine spent Sunday with relatives in Worcester. Dr. York addressed the meeting of the Y. P.'S. C. B at the Congregational church Sunday evening. H. H. Spooner, secretary of the Con- necticut Temperance union is to be here Wednesday evening to deliver an address at the Christian Endeavor | rally at the Congregatioual church. Frank C. Marion of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunda; at Ends Week’s Stand. The Gladys Klark company complet- ed a very successful week of repertoire at the Bradley theater with Saturdays shows. Saturday’s heavy rain storm cleared | the city streets of ice. Incidentally, the storm did not help business any on the usually best selling day of the week. AUTOMOBILE COLLISION Basis of Suit of Woodstock Man Against Willimantic Motorist. At Woodstock Thursday next, before Justice Charles M. Rerrin, the case of | Seorge M. Sampson of Woodstock VS. | William P. Jordan of Willimantic will De tried. The case grows out of a head | on collision between automobiles own- ed by Messrs. Sampson and Jordan while the machines were rounding a | curve, August 1, 1910. Attorney M. H.| Geissler of this, city . represents Mr. Sampson. Attordey George Hinman of Willimantic appears for the defendant. Going to Rockville Pastorate. Rev. H. Dbuglas Pierce, who is soon to complete his pastoral duties In Woodstock, is a native of Efgland,born | in Wothing, Sussex. He came to this country in 1910, and studied- at the| ewton Theolog seminary, gradu- | ating with honors. Rev. Mr. Pierce is to be pastor of the Baptist church at Rockville. FUNERAL. nna Bugbee. Funeral services for Mrs, Georglanna Bugbee, 54, were held at her home in Woodstock at noon, Rev. T. A. Turner of the Congregational church in Wood= stock and Rev. Mr. Stone, pastor of the Putnam Adventist church, officiat- in=. Burial was in Grove street ceme- tery, Putnam. Mrs. Bugbee was born in Putnam In 1859. In 1878 she - was married to Charles E, Bugbee. All of her life was spent in Putnam and in Woodstock, her childhood days on the Lippitt farm, where she died, in Woodstock. M Bugbee is survived by her husband and four children, Milton L. Bugbee of Spokane, Wash., Maude Bughee Hel- lingsworth, who is a _missionary in Wales, Charles Edwin Bugbee, Jr., of Woodstock and Earl Stone Bugbee of Worcester. Mrs. Bughee died on Wed- nesday last. ESTATE TO CHARITY. Mrs. John Donohue Remembers Cath- olic Institutions—Provides for Memo- rial Masses. Mrs. John Donohue, who has been living in this city for abaut two years past and who was for many years a resident of Putnam, at the Day Kimball hospital early Saturday. Mrs. Donohue provided in her will for gifts to Catholic institutions in Hartford and in w York, and in the instrument directs that a sum Acient for 700 masses for the repose set aside. Three hund sses, it is directed, are to by Mary's church in this cit also said In St 200 in Holy Trinity church in Pomfret and 200 in a Catholic chureh in Meri- den. ~ Provision is also made in the will | for remembrances for relatives. She left no chitdren, and the residue of the estate is to be dovected for additional masses. Mrs. Donohue was a devout woman and especially interested in church work. €. E. EFFORT WEEK. Campaign to Enlist Interest and Activ- ity of Members Begins. An specially active effort in ( | Patnam this wdek, with daily meetinss by members of the Congregationa church, The w f was com- | menced Sunday sermon at the | | morning service at _the . | church Rev. F. D. [active wori by” the "pr imittee. | the week has been arranged as | | Monday, 1ookout mmittea &1l the | | 100k up delinguent members - iy, addr H. Sponne e | g’ meeting cted: | Thursday,| | e W 1. Beard, tople, Hilarlous Giv- | | ing: Frida social committes, s | Marjorle Burgess, chairman, social in he chapel; Saturday. Rev. M. H. Jones | of Canterbury, superintende: or vork, will speak; Sunday, Feb. 1, de- | sion dav. The flower committce and the music committee, M Rev. M. J. Ginet Reads Financial Re your 1t needs. You’ll suffer tion unless you chew the clean, pure, healthful WRIG SPEARMINT after every meal. makes the digestion- aiding saliva gulped Be SURE it’s WRIGLEY’S You don’t chew your food enough-don’t create salfiva enough. indiges- that food Enjoy this delicious aid te digestive ease. brightens and purifies breath besides. teeth It GAUTION ! healthiful WRIGLEV™S. ‘These will be offered principall; BUY IT BY THE BOX of most dealers—ior 85 cents. Each box contains twenty 5 cent pachagmie T, o s A nd jertha SCRAPPY SAILOR. Punches Messmate During Heated Ar- | rgent, gument in Sunday Tar. in N | i New Dishonest persons are wrapping rank imitaticos to look like clean, pure, by street fakirs, peddlers and czuiy de- ' partments of Some 5 and 10 c..x swwTs. Refuse them! ‘Be SURE it’s WIGLETS. ] 'STAFFORD SPRINGS | compieted the series and the C enth Tk week cantinue to lead. in the | There are stin f een weeks left it | Kuslansky Building to ‘Be Remodeled | which {here may e several changes —St. Edward’s Gheir Social—Clerks|in the sianding. The smallpox scare Continue to Lead in Candlepin Con- | Wa$ responsible for cutting out the tost eague matches for three weeks. < oo | The standing: wel Kuslansky i iz ar- oSl T P.f;: ain street wh was damaged by !\ Loty : few weeks ago. The store will | Jerchants 5 Sa e e e oo o | Manufacturer R H P here wil om for | MANUS 2 orar Tty mt Tes 424 ments will be in Total pinfal | Clerks z 172 wne has been nfine to | Independents 14478 suse by illness severa < | Manufacturers 14433 Many at Chair's Secial. s vind EY i1 ] vas a large ndan 14120 o time at social giv high ff 8 # ohis \endents 510: high’ - By P PR Pinney 314; high sin- aders: H. Pinney 96, the al icemen have theird v 9 | Fon- | cy 94, Fisk 93, Fon train from T cal s ! COLCHESTER i Boys' Club Defeats East Hampton, 50 | to 16—Weck End Guests and Trav- | elers, 5 | N. H. Washburn, the district superin } ) club tendent. In the evening fhere wa A | M % Cvangelistic service at 7.30 |l e DEBT REDUGED $3,500. 18 F. 0'Connell CLERKS TOPLINERS. L L Bl | Maintain Their Supremacy During the | {4 inre Clori Eleventh Waeek of Candlepin Taur- | penden Merchants s ey | ‘The forests of The Stafford Candlepin league has | kinds of wood "OUCH! RUB BACKACHE AWAY ste 91, Mul- irshman 90, Tuesday Cres- Wednesday, Manu- Thursday, lnde- Forida contain 175 Get a small trial botile of old-time, penetrating *‘St. Jacohs Oil.” for the Help you can Receive; Come | v g i 3.8 b T = 2 2 Beacon Jacquara Comforters, $3.75, $1.50 < ’ (0 Church for the Help That You Can | port to Congregation at St. James’ | {¥ 2 Back hurt you? Can't straighten|out comes the pain. s pertectly Sanitary Filled Comfortars, $1.00, 8130, § 50 up to $5.00. Y‘:’“ Il never get a better {30 the increase in the at g i 1 by » without feeling sudden. pa iarmless and doesn't burg, blister ex own Filled Puffs, $6.39. odd: tendince at the regular service there | s ) S . % ok, i e skin, % g ST o Gk il P R L <hance to buy ud n'nd also came an’ increage In the number | my Japge congregations at all of the | 1. e o g oiee L ml Don't suffer! Get o ends of Housekeepmg ;? 'm;: S'wmdx;y school at the Congrega- St. James’ church Sunday, | € it oy | o am.:_l u”s}nz ‘r'onj;u::ym?;:‘;:‘:!fi onal church. net, the pastor, read his | ! and Seen . f the mioment you | forget t you ev X 3 1] : Goods £ ore than 7 . s of moment _ you org You ever had backache: or your home. Rl and the finane . W lorn_of ‘Williman- | your ) peretrating | lumbago or sclatioa, . b 4 . GrbhEs o he reguls g > a x i back w etrating | lumbago o , . beca our THE H. C. MURRAY GO0. Wo aro shoun o g [l crmss, orar o, Rl ! TR e e il o ok stock, and had rather have | | 3sceding e sermon on e sal o e srlpota ; ik Rsoy o quickly. Yo commended for §0 years. Incorporated 1842 money than Chairs, | Finding Your Freedom was Rev. s ; g e . - . Tables, Beds, Eic., and ]| Less's sermon at the evening service, | of th Keliet WL i. 4 5 | which was largely nded. | this b Trd i ik C your money will go a [| At St Abaus \h’;xx Sunday morn- | Eenerous da Evacykiody weads it, of coures. long way now. tetided the Service®and heard an ex- | SO heraties attinden Savnrdn ; FRIDAY, JAN. 30. 5 . cellet sermon Reyv. Jar ardin |'er Ginet expressed his appreciative |iure picture i 3 Everybody is going to need it mors bon't wait because we || Seorse, 9t Tne pustor urged constant { thanks to the parishioners. The big | hoa in four reels 3 Direct From the Park Theatre, Boston in the future, too, when the €arning Sunday aitendance at church. amount paid on the debt stands s an |”- A. Lazinsk was of triends | WILLIAM MOORE PATCH PRESEN TS 4 : s | capacity is léss than during youtn can’t wait, we want the A congregation nearly _trebie _the | especially laudable achievemant in |in Willimantic over s i 2 y 4 “wne’ew"na" iddl, 2 usual number went to the Baptist|yjew of the heavy #xpenditures for thy Storrs' Manager Seeks Game. | 3 e or middle-age. Soonth church for the Subday morning serv- | maintenende o8 church property, repulr Phe manager of the freshman bis~ [ Mo The best way to be sure 6 have 3 - i 102 and aenin 1 the woaing thiea was | work and rovements -during the |y G, Ranases B G Cresiman bas - ; 5 " n unusually iarge congregaiion. Iu | pust (welve 1ths Rethe he_founsctictit Al . i some THEN is to save a liftle HOW 5 g $io FHEFRNE RetoW. Do ‘,{\I eI e R uliural as ninwn Frida L - _4 A 4 ~a little at 2 time, but that litt'e preached on the subject ¢ ship. of St, Jumes' parish, including its | Torning. ar o ANEgEy 2 W o~ ¥ & i meoln S | Bn ‘mads speciul tsersice SEEoLN rieh, lnchuding b | Wond “ur” (e S cluis Tor @ game Queen of Comediennes With New James Forbes Comedy | Everybody -at-Church novement. Feu- | Hampton .a® 2,462, uecordimg to the | Ruy Biiven of Salem was o week « [1] ” : | tures of the musical programume at this | census fgures ently completed. OF | citine in. tow i H ‘,’Bél\lt.r‘ were the vocal solo by Mrs. | this number, 25 wre in Daulelson Charles T. Wilson of Worcesier wa . 3 S = = == uml ure nre { Alton Frost and the violin solo, by |and its immediate vieintty, 157 in | cqliine on friends in town Sat : S gl o :l of “wr";’- n “'"h» §- | Hampion' and 50 in Lrookivn. * The | “Rev, J. I, Fiizgerald of Hébron ¢ - FUNNIEST SHOW OF ~ E 3 N* ETVA 1 F = - 2 ey . eference was Rev. Mr. Swaf-d deaths In the parish during the year | ed on Colchesiors riends | ridae THE SEASO! 1 vings Institute T's.sermon fn the evening, when the | numbered 37, the marriages 29. At- | Miss Margaret OCon : E > : he l“lmant ¢ daving MAIN and UNION STREETS, | chole was assisted by Miss Marion | tending St. James: parochial schiol ) e ot i g T Secure Your Seats ly Prices 25¢ to $1.50 Egs PR | Andem. soloist, Putna 9% children, under e care of the | the Union sch 2 art? H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasu Phone 285-3 Willimantio §| At the Pentecostal church Sunday | Sisteen of or ,.-:.R B 18 e Rk i Nl SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY, JANUARY 27. 1 there was a good attendance and | The debt on the fine church property | wead: Mail Orders Filled 2. great interest in the preaching by Kev, |is now reduced to $27,000 ! Years at A