Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1914, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight Natchaug Lodge, N dan Block. M snic Hall, Wiilimantie Luckpin - League . Bowl e DRANK H#MSELF TO DEATH. Martin Duffy, Formerly Found in H urday Morning. of Medical Bxaminer Dr. Louls 1. M- K..of P, John's Commandery,¥No.a1, K, T., oard of Aldermen, Monthly Meet- Baltde, Last Sleep Early<Sat- that he at ofe time boarded at the Stevens house in Baltic and has a sis- ter, M=, Casey, of New London, and a Miss Mary Gemmer, of Provi- dence. " INVITED TO RETURN. * Nethodist Pastor Given Unanimou Invitation at Fourth Quarterly Con-,| ference. s 7 Rev, W. O. Nuzum.will remain’as pastor of the Methodist church for an- Uother year, in all probability, as the A quarteriy conference held Friday night tion to return. The reports of the various officers son was called to the hous by morning o investigate the death of| ous condicon and proved very- satis- Pufacturing company. fror the ensuing year: S Duffy was lying on a bed in the Church officer Tustees— e the b -onant, A. C. Scripture, H. E. Antheny, roon, completely olothed. There were 1o miarks of violence on the body and Lyman, B S indications are that his death was due G My S et 10 alcoholism, as he, with four other I 3 e re ‘drinki Stewards—R. B. Brown, Mrs. R. B. men, had been up there drinking ant] Brown, H. A, Cook, recording stewsrd: to slecp soon after sending out for | ! O Toammis. Mo Sl more dtinkables at 1030 the night bes Lyman Loomis Fhomas “Wood, fore, and that when the man himself e R T AR S went to sle and calling p Duffy was awake a for more to drink. In the s Anthony, morning when he awoke he saw that . Dufty.was quiet and on going over to| . Delesate 10 Camp Kleeting—Mrs. R. him discovered that he was dead. The | B, Brown B E police and medical examiner were no- | | l4yman's Assoutation—Mrs. Florence 1ifled at once Lewis, ¢ Cinton: alternates, Mrs All that is known of-the dead-man is | FT¢d SWITt & 1* P. Davoll. | uperintgddent of Sunday School— e — F. P. Dogoll. Only Ome “BROMO QUININ Presigint | Epworth League—Mrs. To the genuine, call ‘for full{ Floreace Lewis name, - LAXATIVE BROMO QUININi.| President of Men's Club — C. L. for GROVE. | Clyntor Cures a Cold in One Day. 2ic csident Ladies' Aid — Mrs. W. D, Morse. 1 Sorority—Mrs. Fred Woodward Custodian of Legal Papers—A. C. Appeals—W. C. Lyman. The pastor, R. B. Brown, Hd- ends long way now, room. Lincoln’s MAIN and UNION-STREETS, Phone 285-3 Yor’'llinever get.a better chance to buy odds and of Housekeeping Goods for your home. We are about to take stock,and had'rather have money than Chairs, Tables, Beds, Etc., and your money will go a Don’t wait because ' we can’t wait, we want the Furniture Store Willimantie Jennie Jordan, George H nd niture R. B, rsonage X of the Ladies' Aid so- Brown, officen cietw Auditing and Church Records: W. B w J. Bullock, W. B. Watrous. ing Committee—R. B. Brown, Conant, C. 1. Clinton. ers—F. P. Bradway, W. E. Web- r. F. P. Davoll, E. J. Bullock, Walter sodward, H. A Cook, W. B. Watrous, Fred Woodward, Stephen Chil Finance Committee—H. E. Anthony, H. A. Cook. F. P. Bradway, D. W. Ide, William Bradley House Committee — C. L. Clinton, ) Thomas Wood, D. Class Leaders B. Brown. Foreign Miss Mrs. W. H. Bur- lingham, J. B. Fullerton, Fannie Woo: Thomas Wood, E. J. Capen, Davoll and Mrs. Florence Lewis. ns and Church en- B. Martin, Charles Webber, Bdwin Cross, H. | W. Ide. 1. A. Cook and Mrs. R b4 Home Missi sion—Mesdames H E. Tinger, A ook Education Addie Webber Nichols and M Freedman's Gregor, I gene [ Beebe. Zion" C. w W, Jacobs, Ruth on, RBullock Aid—Annie B W. Jones rence Davoll School—Edwin_Cross, H. A. Cook, /| Me- Peter Imo- Jennie Mrs. P. J. Edson, . Arnold Potter. by T L on, F. P. Davoll, 7 C. Lyman, Mrs. Juliz’ Reynolds. Store—The pastor, W. C. Lyman, George H. Hall, A. C. Scripture, IH. C Murray List of Officials. The city clerk has received for di tribution the new printed list of offi- cers and standing and special com- mittees of the city of Willimantic, in- cluding both the elective and appol ive officers. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our February Sale of Muslin Underwear WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK There are plenty of mighty good things yet on the White Sale tables, and the woman who wishes to pay 48c for Long White Skirts worth 75¢ to $1.00, or a Combination worth 69¢c to 75c, will find a pretty good opportunity during this week. | HERE ARE SPLENDID VALUES THAT YOU CANNOT| DUPLICATE. ANYWHERE YOUR CHOICE AT 48 CENTS Long White Skirts, trimmed with| . of nainsook, ight Gowns, made yide Hamburg flounce, good quallty | aqintity trimmed with embroidery and material in every one of them, fully Worth 75c to $1.00—Special 480, lace—very special at 48c. Dainty Chemises, finished With Tuf- | Corset Covers, trimmed with Val fle, neck and sleeves trimmed with L embroidery and ribbons, a _gaod yalue [lace and Hamburg embroid inser- at Toe—Special 48c. tion and ribbon run—Special 48c. Combination Cover #nd Drewers | prywers, made of fine nainsack made of nainsook, finished with em-| et o, broidery and ribbond, worth 6%c and|trimmed with dainty emb ¥ be—Special 48c. vary special 48c. THE H. © . MURRAY CO. “Wherewithall” Everybody needs it, of course Everybody is going to meed it more in the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youtn or middie-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little |iOW le at a time, but that litt's The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer extended to him a unanimous invitad | ] | | | | | | \ 1 4ing 58 hours a week, so NEW 54-HOUR LAW .Lessens the Amount Coming to Spool- ers at Thread Mills—Readjustment Desired. “Mps. Sarah A. Conboy of Boston, an ‘bfficial-of the Texiile Workers of America, was present at a meeting of local 671, Swift Spoolers' unfon, of the American ~ Thread _company, held in Labor [Tnion hall Friday evening, at which e matter considered was a raise in the amount allowed for piece- work. The prices now paid are the same as when Whe spoolers were work- that the amount: received under the new od- hour law is less than formerly. A committee took up the matter with Messrs. Boss and Alpaugh of the local hranch of the company, who in formed the committee that the mat was one for the New York office. Mrs, | Conboy and a member of the local committee will visit the home office in that city soon to take - the matier | with the officials there. It is stated | that other large textile firms have made such a readjustment of their | wage scale as the local spoolers de- sire. | GIVEN MILITARY BURIAL. | Taps Sounded at Grave df Capt. James Cochrane—War Comrades for Bear- | ers, The funeral of Capt. James Coch- rane was held in the stale armory on Pleasant street at 2 o'clock Saturday | afternoon. There was a large number in attendance in spite of the bad weather conditions. | The casket containing the body of Captain Cochrane stood in the large drill shed and was draped in an Amer- ican flag and surrounded with hand- some floral pieces. Company L, First C. N. G., some 40 members of Naichaug lodge, K. of P., a delegation from the A, C. Ty¥ler camp, Spanish American War Veterans, and one from the Na- tional Guard’s Veterans' association stood at rest in the large shed. Rev. C. L. Adams of St. Paul's P, church conducted after which the funeral procession procee ed to the Willimantic cemetery, whe the Knights of Pythias' committal se vice was held. As the body was low- ered into its resting place a squad trom Company T fired a salute over the grave and Taps was sounded The bearers were Sergeant Frank Henken and Cook Sweet of Com- | pany L, Imer Carpenter and | Charles H. Beebe of the Knights of | Pythias and Commander John S. Daley services, w and Frank P. Fenton from the Span- ish American War Veterans. FUNERALS. Philomene Morin. The funeral of Philomene Morin was held from her home in North Wind! Saturday morning at 9, with requ high mass at St. Mary's at 10 o'clock, sung by Rev. J. J. Papillon. Burial was in the family lot in St. Joseph's cel tery, and b arers were O valle, Charles Charpentier, Michaud and Alfred Cote | Jeremiah Albert M. Palmer. The funeral of Albert M. Palmer, who died in St. Joseph's hospital Tues- day night, was held from the Meth- odist church at 2 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon, Rev. W. O. Nuzum officiating. Mrs. C. C. Clinton and Mrs. Childs rendered appropriate solos during the services, which were largely attended. The bearers were G owen, Eu- ene Lewis, Charles Smith, Sr., Charle; mith, Jr.' Arthur Hanna and D. C. Hill. Burial was in_the Williman gemetery in charge of Undertaker Ja: M. Shepard. Hip Fractured by Fall. Mrs. Sarah Burnham of North Wind- ham was brought to St. Jogeph’s hos- pital Saturday morn 15 the resu of a fall at her home which resulted i1 the fracture of her right hip. chair on which she was resting her weight Is said to ha ipped and caused the fall. The fracture was reduced at the hospital Brief Mention. | of the DANIELSON W. H. Shippee Finds Fur Season Be- low Average—Funeral of Mrs. Ed- ward Lourie—East Killingly Baptist Churches Unite—Gift to H. H. Stark- weather, Mr. and Mrs. Halleck Welles, who have been in Florida this winter, have returned to Brooklyn. Mrs, Leonard James will bave the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for & meeting this (Mon- day) afternoon. Services at Plainfield. . Rev. J. H. George, Jr, conducted services at St. Paul's mission in Plain- field Sunday afternoon. There is to be a high mass of re- quiem at St. James' church this morn- ing for Matthew J. Dupn, who died in Worcester last week Miss Maude E. Wilson of Academy street has gone to Boston for a stay with relatives. Alfred L. Richards was reported Sat- urday as being seriously ill in the state sanatorium at Wallingford s OrConnor of ending a few days with ives in Daniclson Third Rainy Saturday. Three rainy Saturdays in a row proved “2 mutch” in the opinion of the business men in Danielson. Enjovable Concert. The concert by the University girls is praised as one of the finest numbers Young People's course this win- he audience being thoroughly de- ed Cottage Praysr Meeting. This week’s cottage prayer meeting of members of the Pe al church is to be held at the parsonage on Rey- t with Rey. H. N. Brown on Tuesday evening. Congregational Ser At the Congregational church at the Sunday morning service Rev. C. H Barber discussed plans for increasing church efficiency. At the evening ser- vice—the consecration service—the topic was The Safety Verse As vet effort to arouse the intere of members of the K. H. S. Alumni a sociation in creating a fund for a gym- nasium has not been very successiy but it is expected that the organization will take the matter up Wwith com- mendable zeal later. Not an Otter Pelt This Season. lig nolds stre es. W. H. Shippee, one of the best known collectors of raw furs in east- ern Connectic ays that the supply of furs has not been as great thi in years past. He has not secured an otter pelt so far this season, and only a few minks have been brought to Progress of Temperance in Other Lands will be the subject at the mee ing of the Woman's Christian Tem perance unjon to be held with Mrs. F P. Warren of Broad street tomorrow (Tuesday) evenin Crowds at Druggists’ Convention. At the nvention for the dil play of dru supplies in Madison Square Garden, New York, by the American_Druggists’ syndicate, whic owns the International Cotton company plant at East Killingly, 15,000 crowded the building one es a crowd of 6,000 mo red and contested that it D nece erves to restore order. a Danielson was at convention, assisting in demonstrating a weighing machine that was on exhi- FUNERAL. Mrs. Edward Lour rangements. BAPTIST CHURCHES UNITE. Worcester | renuously | & the Day Kimball hospital at 3 o'cloc! The funeral of Mrs. Mabel Tourle, | Saturday morning. Nine days previ who dled in the state sanatorium at| gusly Mrs, Baker underwent an opera Thamesville, Norwich, was held from | tion’ for the amputation of one. les, her home in Dayville Sunday after-| that the disease from which she was noon. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cem- | suffering might be arrested. Mrs. Bak- etery. A funeral mass of requiem will| or was born in North Stonington Nov, be celebrated at St. Joseph's church in | 33 “1§34, the daughter of Eqwin and | Dayville this (Monday) morning, Rev.| prances (Ennis) Burdick. The great- | Ignatius Kost officiating. The deceased | or part of her life had been spent in was the wife of Edward Lourie and|{}."{own of Pomfret. She is survived WIS =1 FReEe 0 ouis E. Kenne-| ). her hysband, one son, Sylvester of dy was in charge of the funeral ar- Putnam, and two daughters, Mrs. Hen- PUTNAM Big Order for Manhasset Company— oath of Mrs. Warren Palmer—Ev. | erybody Church Sunday a Suc- cess—Safe Breaker—Important Lec- ture to Railroad Men. viRitor 1 Putns v S and Mrd: n am with an 5. M. M. Dwyer Saturday. Rev. H. Douglas Plerce of Wood- stock conducted the services at the Baptist church Sunday eyening. John C. Powers of Northampton spent Sunday with friends in Putnam. N. A, Ballard was in charge of the B. Y. P. U. meeting at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Spoke at Congregational Church. The address of Rev. A. A. Berle, D. of Boston was heard with great in- terest at the Congregational church Sunday evening. Autemobile Ca: The automobile case of Sampson vs. Jackson is scheduled to come up for trial in a justice’s court at Woedstock this w Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke will have the members of the King's Daughters at her home for a meeting Wedgesday afternoon. John Phillips of Wauregan was a visitor with friends in Putnam Satur- Putnam people liable to pay under the new income tax law, those having an income of $3,000 a year or over, are making arrangements to file the in- formation required of them with the internal revenue collectors. Fraternal Organizations Active. Fraternal organizations in _Putnam aro having an active winter. The aerie | of Eagles 1s making arrangements for the inltiation of a class of 50 candi- dates which swells the membership to about and makes one of the larg- est lodges in the county. Tomorrow (Tuesday) evening Couri City of Put- | nam, 1s to confer a degree jon a class of six candidates. Putbam nest of Owls has about 15 candidates | soon to be given the initiatory degree. | On Washington's birthday ~Putnam | lodge of Moose will have a meeting and entertaoinment of patriotic nature | for the members. Officers of Putnam | division No. 1. O. H., bave been| named as 3 mittee to make ar- rangements for the annual observance of St. Patrick’s day, when an enter- | tainment will be given. 6,000 BALES OF COTTON Will Be Required to Fill One Orde: Received by Manhasset Company— Extra Night Workers. The Manhasset Manufacturing com- pany of this city has received from one | manufacturer of automobile tires in | Ohio an order for 300,000 pounds of | tire fabric. Six thousand bales of cot- | ton will be required for use in filling this one order, which is an exception- ally large one and indicates the de- gree of prosperity that the local indus- try is enjoying. The company has been very busy for a year past, but the ad- | vance orders row on hand will require even greater rush work and an addi- | tional force of hands will be put to work nights this ((Monday) evening. The local concern hes established a itation of making one of the most | perfect grades of tire duck in| | market, and cars equipped with | in the manufacture of which the product was used have made rec- | the classic automobile races throughout the United States, NATIVE OF NORTH STONINGTON. Mrs. Warren Baker, Whose Death Fol- lowed Amputation of Leg. Mrs. Susan A. Baker, wife of Warren Baker, resident in the Massey Hollow section of the town of Pomfret, died at | ry Stafford Spring: LaForte of Abington and Susan ot You’ll Wake up with a good taste in your mouth if yofi chew this after every meal. The refreshing digestion aiding mint leaf juice purifies your mouth —sweetens your breath. It’s a pleasant, inexpensive, beneficial - pastime. It brightens teeth besides. BUY IT BY THE BOX at most dealers for 85 cents Each box contains twenty 5 cent packages Chew it after every meal It stays fresh until used Miss Albina Blanchette was in New e i e e = it A London Saturda —— ctween 3200 and $250 in cash, Janu- | probable that other lectures on other| the past week. | Sl g i is spending o | Or9anization of New Union Society at WILL BUY KING PROPERTY. ery 13. Payson is 23 years of age. important subjects will shortly follow.| Miss Mary Rattner has returned from Mrs, Frank Gullup spent Saturday R e el R R T Accept Gift of Harris Land, want away with the haby and forspt| mg the Safety Firet plank. ‘A commit- e and Sunday in New Haver e et Ml T B = to pay their board a complaint was | tee is to be formed on each division e MR el ; e eoationt oG, mAde| At the annual meeting of the Put-| inula to Prosecuting Attorney Arthur ans 1o be tha i isfon LoD St. Bridget’'s church in Moodus, . Taylor were week-end visitors in | Baptist churches (here, and with Rev, | Bam Cemetory ussoclation held in the | §“Macdonald and he issued and ‘ean department of the| Which has always been a part of St Middletown Ao Tarratt s Dt Taian fallows: | Union block Saturday with & 1ar#e| for the arre e ds e represanted by one man, | Andrew's parish under a new arrange- S o S i i e T 1 Isha ¥, | Bumber in attendance it was voted 10| ficers have since unable to locate resentatives — conductors, | Ment, becomex part of the Deep River her yme Springfiel after = Soule, John Wade T Albert | Puy the Nelson Kir operty and 10! pim, alt ugh a his arrest engineers, firemen, station figganum pari Rev homes her home in Springfield after a v . < y PR o Sl B gl L gh is ' iernan, who was sta Tith frieRdsiin This city Brooks, Joseph W. Sheckleton, Frank | ! lurris Prop-| reached the Boston Saturday n foremen, vardmasters, | He Tiernan who was stat = s H. Smith: prudential board, the pas- | erty, two parcels of land adjoining the | This brought th Tiasiia s ot periodically and dis- | M ! 8 nd Mrs. A. C. Riehards re- | fi. Splth. I Robert ¢ | Grove street cemotery,where more land | wite was a tall, dark complexioned | ¢ s deas that may sceur to| New London is the new pastor. visit with friends here Loy Tans B il additions will combine to make about | scriptions . sent out of Pavson from | t New iHaven and made his grammar Miss Tillie Frederick, a student at | treagirer. bMre. (race solicit- | 81-2 acres. A committee on Improve- | Boston tally exactly with that of Lor- | — — | sehool co! In el cly Mo goed the local normal school, was at her | ors, John T. Wade. Mrs. : 1. Hill, | ments of the Cemetery association will | j 3 | | the classics at & harles’ college, hame in Andover to spend Sunday. | Mrs. L. A. Fairmon, Mn Potter: | arrange for the extension of walks and | ' Toring complained while here about | COLCHESTER | Etlicote” City.” Ma.” ana’ Polish at the Mrs. Sarah Conboy of Dorchester | trustees, the pastor rge . Ship. | drives from the present cemetery 10| tne duloye on the trolley line and | X He completed his left for Springfleld Saturday. Miss | pee. John T. Wade, Hdward W. Ald-|and through the land that has been| (hreatened to suc the company. in|Learned Priest Appointed Pastor at | pricsil (the seminary li:_\ Conboy was tn this city in the interest | Tich; anditors, Robert . Smith, John | acquired. The annual reports of ofi- | ralics with peopie at the hotel, (IAImIng | Moodus—Basketball Game With N. F. | Lembe ustria. - His st sssign- of the Spoolers’ Union. | T. Wade; Bible school superintendent, | cers were read at the meeting. | that his wife and baby had suffered in| A Team. | bishep. Webater. june 5, 1304, was Mrs, Valentine Wood returned Sat- | Clarence assistant superintend- | The following officers wera elected | the cold : . s el reh Becr i S Vgt with her ngeler, it R resident, J. Albert | Sharpe; secretary and treasurer, N. A. | imneton. b ¢t in Min, muel M Upper Broadway | to St. Mary's New London, where he Reld Depe and treasurer, Mrs. | Ballard; trustees for three years, C. W. | sota and elsewh has been eng teach the fourth | has been since 1904 George Elis of Hartford was | ius Ald- | Bradway, A. A. Houghton; commitige Ladedl oL o grade of the First District schos Ly Crowd Witnes Gam: city Saturday her way to Aid so- | on teusts, C. W. Bradway, David .| ; P L a8 Mt Ohrigsing - ¢ T | *h to attend the ral of Mrs ard; vice | Clark; auditors, J. Harry Mann, John HANDLING EXPLOSIVES. wh teach T One Gf D MaginE e SChBe Hutchinson, a rejative Deceased was | pe: sec > oy = e | Miss A grad of seasc ttend e basi ha g o | oee; sec- | O. Fox; auditers of trust accounts, C. e - ib Top hall Fridey ev .~ be- | 50 years. ola Ereasurer. Mras Ay BUfts | W e E e s Topic of Lecture to Railroad Men by | academy Willimant in Tip Top hall Fridey evening, be- The girls' hasketball team of the | swer commitiee, Mrs. Bossio | W. S. Topping—General Superin- | mal schoo been Leac Faeery :the Heuwiin® s AT ey Windham High school went to Mid- | 3 director, Irvi I.| EVERYBODY AT CHURCH SUNDAY| tendent Woodward Speaks on Safety | Fast Hamplon the past vear. ltowing is the lineup: dletown Saturday play a game. | organist, Miss Gladys | | - First Tagisirars of votees: were in es - O e el T hor - Miss Harrigan of the high school fac | Savies. e 1Ca6| to Worship Heeded by Many Ex- i3 = sipn Fyiday in the Seleatman's mam.. || Sl Portir Sl el et ulty accompunied the young ladies to| Lost—A lady's £0ld watch, open face, | padlli b AR L. s RS A Wo Callane Hapars werd Migdiptun e il ““,m:”'m”' | e explosives of New York in the interesis| Eiward L. Kelly of this place, who | Free Academy—C. Crowe and Stan- (haaiigna! w‘“;\z&hc Nawean Pig’l : Hoaai i e Box MR, Laplelion | 'filfl',f,ui to the Ever Tohoreel In 1. 0. O, . hall Friday evening was | one of the honor students at the j son and . Crowe guards. ght.) | Aobsl is: Baurdrar Rellst: ‘ call s;,’,‘.m ‘mml ]‘<‘v‘|:-v' congregations | a mar n(rm;r‘.;: e nspector, | £, the first half of the year just [ B ~v:.‘x‘~ Lmuku{.,l,w'“:\mly 2 L:n; e H The members of the b T o8 paliet| NI SHe Tl L oy | 2 opping 5a a . eted 2 3 1 i it S i -4 4 ‘ A both at the merning and evening ser- | proved to be a master of this partic- | Rev. J Keane of Plainvi s | Stanley 1. L'Heureaux 1 Crowe % gy wrecomable, Allkin | for Ki completed their first weok | [0il 24,108 TOTMAS 00 O enIng owd- | War branch of the business, and after | succeeded Ktev. 8. M " 2|2 Fouls-Wood 4, Porter 3, C. Crows fean snFarms o | of sessions on Saturday. During the | itk ; Bt i gt . is always iaterna. | for reduction of the taxes from the | and there is no doubt that many who| the assistance of Rev Sargent | Mrs. Thomas Burns and da Score o . 20 minute Drpkevabasdi’s | ainounts assessed asainet tie werg | are not rogular ~church-goers were| With the stercopticon, gave an illue | ter, Miss Virginia Burns, have halves EM-R | asked, but in no case is a large amount | Made to feel that additional happiness | tration of the various methods of|cq to Bast Henp s 2 | y [Blots 2evinen wonsing rer i Lo Ko, Byt e amount | TG, 10 el te thelr llves 1E" they| handling explosives and inflammable | \isit with Mr s P Portland. €. H. Hale and J. Lichen- NTERNAL CAUSE. o pilon ave deisd up and | In¥OIve fo ed 8 resolut te be at church| materials, as | as the results of i Mrs. John ater on Lebanon i their tobacco plantations pyrmanentls cirod. 74 dave” treatment, $1.01 Gift from Employes. | Sermed & TAROIHER L0 D8l EhuRes | B handling, and from not il and in Massachusetts last & LEGNRARDT CO. Duffae, . Y. (reeboot) | Wmploves of H. M. Starkweather | SVeIY Sundas.* The sermons wers| carclossness In landiing, and from Botlevenue, Ea ke ehdi Fat e s £0ld by N. D. Sevin & Son and all druggista, | D8Ve ITesented him, as a token of their | 100G, SR F L TGS Churehes was | Which sometimes lead to great loss of | ¢ the past week loa t Con- | Connecticut and four in Massachusetts. eateem and the good will existing he- | &0 ; oy el life, ot tor Ryan and Engineer George | tween them and Mr. Starkweather, a | Of & speclal nature. Out of town pas e e LU N b | AR TR -4 nEinee FE0rge | e A t T M 4 o S elock. Tlie clocl has been | tors eccupied: pulpits at two of ~the| After Mr. Topping had comp i nson were in charge. ne office clock, wenthers amer in | churches at the evening services, Dr.| talk, ¢. T. Baldwin, agent act uirs nma Stebbins returned ] ovi g the Waed ‘bullding and it ia . gift of | A- A. Berle of Boston ai the Congreea [#a chaiiman o joe, meet T B « > | LONG DISTANCE WCRK which he is very appreciative. D O P Tk horn 07 rpo. § A SPECIALTY = e O o N atiinatig ‘the lecturs from a| For Infants and Children. Addrass P. A WEEKS, or ‘phons ERRRIETH AN SRIAADY. | | atrihe Dagsinional L s G matiar “ " The Kind You Have Always Bought 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. | Observed Sunday by Baptist Sunday | & Andem. For the ilustration, Home | Pirst” which d- own of Salem, was 5 i e = ———1| School—Testaments for Original | of Our Chilc the church was in- all ‘the rail own Satu - Bawcs the JAY M. SHEPARD Members. [ debted 1o Artiat “Fhomas 3. Thurber ot with the co e ¢ ¢ ton of Rooks | e et A LY ‘utnam Heights o -gveatly g Wves in town | Signata. Succeeding Elmore & Shepard About 240 persons were at the Bap- i jent ke o tist church Sunday morning for the MAY BE SAFE-BREAKER, 2 in. pertorapnos 0f 4 F“neralbn'ectm'andEmhalmer 40th anniversary observance of the | T & A e e B | founding of the Hunday school, the an- | Man Who Owes Board to Local Hotel | Jife 4t (R0 B2 Vel 15 ¥ 60-62 North St., Willimantic | 77 i, (2%, e oxact 0w/ diy: | “May 8o Lomust Paysan, Nt C. & | 5 % Tl At Sk oins nspoctor| ! Lady Assistant Tl connection | gl School fugy Wers bresont ¢ Loring € the huzees, then ipid of his sxeen | ety — | e Che first supertitendunt Koot .| A man who reeistered at a local ho- | iness he attempted to decide if nitro-| Get- a small trial bottle of old-time, penetrating £ Dasiiie. Mrs, Atng B Dexter and Mins | t6l a8 C. K. doring, January and | glycerine was leaking from a case by > s - DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist | i Edwi W of these Whe pros | Who left Juhiary 26, neglocting to pay | fouching & small - particle with his “St. Jacobs Oil. - . e y R g Ament s mouveni | [0F his bourd and (it of a ten mouths | tongye, from the effects of which he . . (1 B D) old: baby was with the couple, ix | nearly lost his life. = R Painless Extracting | it i SAGRERE i ehety Dok gt ik e rgtle In | et om Rl MBS C D | L e e R e e s piher Ave original metbers unble 0 | i sawyen who ln wanted. by | mastes Fonstdine of Balnam and ey, | Pack hurt you? Can't' straighen|out cumes the Pain. Tt la perfestty an ing a Specialty e T of the | LAl e of Nywion, Man an | et i ho” bravad “the " slorens | up Without fesling sudden pains, sharp | Barmiess and dossu't burn, bllater or 752 Main Street, - Willimantis | irat pustor were recelyed. The chureh [ churge of sufe robbery and for whom | weather to hear the lecture aches und twinges? Now listen! Thavs| Ujiaige the siin, LTl L o Telephone lias received wn enlurked and framod | @ WAMRIDG Wus Sent out by the Bostou| There was an attendance of about| ) miygo, rheumatism or maybe from | small irial boftle from any drug stare : X | plcture of Rev. M. Joseph Twgmey, | police Suturduy, iuquiry “being made | 150, covering the territory from Nor- | MWERES SRR S0 IO, TG SN WAL Doltle flom any drug stare HIRAM N. FENN | who commenced his pastorate at New- | of Captain John Murray here over the| wich to Webster, and Bast Douglas to | & SWE™ S 2t SO0 L IO0 SO0 S0 3 atter Suhy b onca. yeu . | arw, N. 3. Sunday. Photographs of | telephone 3 Willimantic. General Supt. Woodward | Dlessed relief _the wmoment vou @ g ety TR UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | the other former nastors ure (o 'he en | 1 In alleged that Pavson sacured the | expreased. himself well pieased i | X307 J20h, "Gl " Rt sice. takes | Will never hurt or cause 2 Telephone Lacy Asslstant (Continued on Page Thees) the cash drawer and made away with' many had o remain on duty. it iu' % QUICKly, Yeu simply rub it on and {has becn recommended for 60 years.