Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1914, Page 2

FEBRUARY 14, 1914 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Today Is Another Day of Remarkable Savings In This Store With our February Sale of White Underwear that offers true economies, each department offers specials in good, seasona- ble merchandise that should appeal to the thrifty shoppers. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ECONOMIES THAT WILL ONLY LAST ANOTHER WEEK Your Choice at Only 48¢c Nainsook Drawers trimmed with Night Gowns made of good quality dainty embroidery and ribbon, only lace or embroidery trimmed, 48c, now 48c. Combination Corset Cover and Draw- Chem finished with ers, made of good quality nainsook, neck and sleeves trimmed with finished with embroidery and ribbon, »idery and ribbon, a good value regular $8c to 75c quali now 48c. 75c, now 48c. Corset Covers, trimmed with Val Long White Skirts trimmed with Lace, Hamburg embroidery, insertion|good, wide Hamburg flounce, regular and ribbon, worth 6ic, now 48c OTHER GOOD VALUES IN THE WHITE MUSLIN UN- DERWEAR SALE The Following at 98c Each Night Gowne, made of nainsook, low value. now 48c. Combination of Drawer and Cover, o horticliaes. e aa zood quality nainsook, trim- i iand slorcRleaiie e T ond with lace and Hamburg and lace trimmed, embroidery and torchon | fivichoq with « pretty ribbons—Sale lace edge—Sale price 98c. price 98¢, Crepe Night Gowns, Hamburg and!| Corset Covers, made of Berkeley cot- lace trimmed, others scolloped neck [ton and na lace and Hamburg trimmed, h: dery and fancy and sieeves in pink or blue—Sale price ste. Long Skirts made with deep flounce of Hamburg and lace—Sale price 9c. BETTER QUALITY UNDERWEAR At Reduced Prices ribbons | Drawe |’<'ml< a burg— made of good quality nain- hed with lace and Ham- e price 9Sc Long Petticoats made of cambric, with deep flounce of Hamburg and fmdghed with faney ribbon, $1.48 to $4.39 Princess Slips, daintily trimmed with lace and Hamburg, $1.89 to $3.89. Combination of Drawer and Cover and Shirt and Cove seok and elaborately trimmed lace, Hamburg and ribbons, $1 Drawers, plain or fancy lace or Ham $1 made of nain- to $2.89. 19 to $1.89, SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR TODAY ONLY Knit Underwear urg trimm. Women's Ribbed Union Suits, fleace- Women' Fleeced Vests and Pants, Imed, “Merode” make, regular $1.00 | regylar value—Today 2lec. valne—Today c. = Silk and Wool Vests and Pants, Franklin Germantown Knitring “Merode” make, regular $1.00 value— | Wool re ar 10c value—Today 3 Today 79e. skeins for c Hosiery Women's Onyx Lisle Hosiery with Women's Burson Hosiery, regular lavender top, regular 38c—today 30c| and extra sizes, split foot, worth 25c & pair. —Today 21c a pair, Gloves Ribbons 6-inch colors, r a yard inch Satin Taffeta. all colors, value Today 19¢ a vard e Ribbo: ‘Women's Cape Gloves, regular $1.00 5 value—To value—Today 85c a pair. Women's Golf Gloves, and colors, pair. biack, white value—Today 18¢ a Men’s Furnishings Men's Mk Neckwear, Men’, all colors, reg- Flannelette Night Shirt: By Bhe ratas oty and blue stripes, worth boc ¥ u the. Men's Harmony Percale Shirts, reg- | 'y e e ular $1.00 value—Today 69c. 12¢ and value—Today 8c a pair. Toilet Goods Notions Paimolive Soap, worth 10e—Today| Willimantic Spool of Cotton, § for bottle Perexide, worth 15 Today 9c. Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum der, value 15c—Today 12c. Peroxide Cream, value T4e. Phoenix Muffiers in white only, reg- ular 50c quality—Today 19 zed and Mohair Braids, worth and 20c 10c Pow- Today a piece. Zecsoday white. black alue Kitchenware Dust Absorbing Dry Mops, value 50c | —=Special for today Department and Chi Cups and Saucers, val i Special for today 1dc. Liquid Veneer, value Special AR for today 18c, 155 red Chamber € No. 8 All Copper Wash Boilers, size, worth ~Special for today tra. heav Liske mak. value—Special today $2 | Vacuum Washers, regular $1.00 value | N0 6 Daisy Floor Brooms, value 43¢ —Speocial for today 59 I —Spec for 29¢ Domestic Department | Children's Gingham and ambray te with pink or Rompers, value S for today emall bed or | age. [ cot—Special for today 42 Blankets in white or gray, with col- | Or hedks and ored borders, regular $2.50 quality — |stri Special for today Speeial for today $1.89 a pair 1100 Dress Goods Department One 1ot of Percale in stripes or checks dey T4c a rard One Iot of Plaid and Striped Goo ds, yand. Flannelstte, in pretty figured patterns, sacques, value 15c—Special today a yard Edea Cloth, in stripes, plain shades and whi value 16c—Bpectal for today 11c a yard and 1235 c—Special to- value 15¢—Special today 1lc a suitable for kimonos and , suitabie for shirt waists e — Lace and Embroidery Department Ons lot of fine quality Edges and| One lot of All Overs in 6 different Inseptlon—8pecial be, 100 and 15¢ 2| patterns, 20-inch, now 750 & yard Corset Cover Bmbroidery—Speciaj| One lot 27-inch wide Flouncing, § for today 29¢ a yard, patterns to choose from, THE H. C. MURRAY 0. € apidei-§158,680. Surpus and Freiiis $169,080 | a vard S o rrempm—— WANBHAM NATIBNAL BANK wc, CG. 7/ saazzsessnadunnssnan; !- ANOTHER LEAGUE FORMED. Duckpins in Great Vogue This Season —Teams and Members. Duckpins has certainly taken the voung fellows of Willimantic by storm, as evidenced by the present interest in the sport. Friday another league was formed at the local Y. M. C. A., com- posed of eight three-man teams. The league will play a schedule of 44 games, two games each Tuesday and Thursday evening, continuing through the month of April. The games will begin next Tuesday and will be started cach night at 7.15 and 8.15, respective- Iy. The following are the names of the teams and their members: Acorns—Harry Sullivan, Walter Reed, Ernest Higgins. Actives—Ray Howlett, Edgar Ja- cobs, R. Sheffleld. Caledonians — William Higgins, George Follett, Robert Higgins. Grex Club—Wales Thompsoh, Roy Downer, N. Revnolds. Windham I1. S. Bdward Otten- heimer, Thomas Pickett, Theodore Baker. Climbers—F. Smith, W. Steinrich, F. H. Sherman. eldom-Win ilbert Flynn, Ward Rosebrook F. Willett. Never-Sweats — William Bransfield, Charles Edwards, William Edwards. THIRTY-NINE BIRTHS ecorded During January—Ten Mar- riages and Fifteen Deaths. As recorded in the office of the town clerk, there were 10 marriages and 39 births in Windham during January. This number of births is well above the average, and when compared with the number of deaths for the month, 15, shows that Windham is holding its own in that line. At Norwich Lodge Celsbration. Chancellor Commander Charles Beebe, the vice chancellor, George Allen,” and about 40 members of Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P, journeyed to Norwich Friday afternoon and evening to attend the celebration of the golden jubilee of the order in that city. The members went down by rain and trolley, as convenience dic- ted, and came back by special trolley, leaving Norwich about midnight. Town Thawing Out. The cold snap continued Friday, but the temperatures recorded were not so low as the 24 hours previous. Busi- ness was slow in most of the stores, however, and thére were not many on the streets. Work was resumed at the 1 ice plant, and considerable was ved in the way of finishing up the work. While cold, the cessation of the strong wind of Thursday made working conditions at least bearable. Early Morning Fire. A defective chimney in the home of Miss Luc Corey on Wall street, South Coventry,_ caused a fire which broke out about 7 o'clock Friday morn- ing and gave the fire department some trouble before it was subdued. Their fight, however, resulted in saving the house, with a loss on the bullding and furniture, estimated by the agent of the company which insured the place, to be in the neighborhood of $176. Ed- ward Nav & member of the firs- fighting brigade, froze his feet fram getting them wet and received treat- ment at his home. Postoffice Clerk Isham Hae Grip. The local postoffice force was short- handed Friday afternoon and evening on account of the fact that Clerk Homer Isham is suffering from the grip and was obliged to give up work about 4 o'clock, going to his home in Columbia. He hopes to be on duty again the first of the week. Danieison Team Did Not Coma. The basketball game between the Bmeraids and the Rexall five from Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get genuine, call for full name, 1 TIVE BROMO QUININI. Look' for signature of W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 23c. 20% DISCOUNT —ON— Horse Blankets —AND— Robes Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or ’'shene 860-2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 Ncrth St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 752 Main Street, Willimantis Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct, Telephone Lal, Assisiant FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Pree. HARRY E. BACK, Attornsy-at-Law. Windham County Savings Bank Bldg, Danielson, Conm, ectiTuThE Danielson, scheduled for Friday night in the Valley street armory, was call- ed off, as the visitors could not come. Manager McCarthey tried by telephione to get some other team here, but was not successful. The next game, there- fore. will be Fort Terry vs. Emeralds Wednesday night. Mrs. Vanderbilt to Speak. Mrs.'Mary 8. Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, N. Y., is to be the speaker for the First Spiritualist society tomorrow (Sunday) The services will be held in the Gem theatre at 11 o'clock in the morning and at 7.30 in the evening. Each ser- vice is to consist of a lecture from subject furnished by the audience, to be followed by a message seance and interspersed by solo singing by C. Howard Millerd. Well Attended Supper. The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church conducted a well attended and successful supper in the church parlors Friday night. The committee in charge were Miss Carrie Stiles, Mrs. Estelle Young, Mrs. W. B. Willard, Mrs. E. B. Crane, Mrs. F. B. Reed, Mrs. William Andrews, Mrs. George Paton, Mrs. Jonathan Jackson, Mrs. B. E. Hatch, Mrs. Kramer and Mrs. Bu lard. Epgagement Announced. The engagement of Miss Sadie Jose- phine Clune to George A. Fresher, both of East Hartford, has been annunced by Mrs. E. A. Clune. Miss Clune is a mative of this city and has many rela- tives and friends here. City in the White Column. There was no session of police court Friday mornin, Brief Mention. William E. Jackson went to New London Friday. Miss Tillie Frederick is in Andover for a few days. Martin Mullen returned Friday from a visit in Colchester. Dr. C. H. Coigrove night in New London. Frank R. Clary has gone to Spring- field for over Sunday. H. D. Buckley of Norwich was a ‘Willimantic visitor Friday. A. A. Gully of Storrs was in this city Friday on his way to Hartford. The Air Line train due in this city at 3.08 p. m. was 80 minutes late Fri- day. spent Friday Mrs. Thomas Cole of Windham street is in Providence for the week end. Louis Zechiel of Brookly: spending a short time w this city. Mrs. Harold Wigsins is_entertaining her mother, Mrs. Homer Neil, of South Willington. Miss Sadie Bowman of the Windham High school faculty is spending a few days at her home in Norwich. Dr. G. E. May returned to South Manchester Friday from this _city, where he spent a part of the week. Miss Elizabeth Keating, who has been visiting Mrs. Henry Mathieu, re- turned Friday to South Manchester. Miss Mary Larrabee of Waterbury is spending a few days with her sis- ter, Miss Dorothy Larrabee, at Wei- lesiey coilege. In Hartford Friday were A. I. Bill, Augustus Brundage, Mrs. E. E. Maffit, Henry Hatch, C. E. Frazier, C. H. Sav- age, C. W. Noyce. A special train from Palmer convey- ing the Knights of Pythias along the line, including the local members who joined the Knights here at 3.10 p. m. left for Norwieh to celebrate their golden jubilee. Persona Prof. C. C. Helmold was in Colches- ter on business at Bacon academy Fri- day. Mrs. G. Boden is in Bosten to spend Sunday. C. K. Tracy of Strafford, a Willlmantic visiter Friday. Timothy Watts is in Boston to re- main until Monday. Miss Matilda O'Neil spent Friday in Norwich Vt, was Mrs. J. Tracy spent Friday in| Norwich. Mrs. E. A. Winter is spending the week end in Boston G. V. Smith is in New Haven for a few ¥y Miss Elizabeth Anderson is in Troy, Y., for a week. Mrs. Elmer Norton has gone to New York on busines Theodore Downing went London Friday. C. A. Gates is in brief visit. N. to New New Haven for a MOOSUP [ Committees Appointed for Everybody- I at-Church Sunday—K. of C. Plan- | ning Ball—Valentine Party. Mrs. Charies Keene has suffered a | severe shock and lies in a critical con- dition. Miss Exis Gravell, a Joseph's hospital, Fall has been a guest at and Mrs. E. E. Dupuis | _Miss Mina Lavaliie has gone to| Baltic, to act as housekeeper for Rev. J. V. Belanger at the St. Mary's rec- | tory. taking the place of Miss Jennie | Marchesseault who has returned to | nurse at & River, Mass. he home of Mr. | her home here. | Everybody-at-Church Committees. | Committees 'have been named in | connection with the Everybody-to- | Church Sunday which will be observed | on February 22, as follows: Rev. J.| C. Coote, chairman: W. F. Sheidon, secretary; advertising, Rev. J. C. Coote, Rev. E. L, Loomis, Thomas Scholes, V F. Sheldon; invitation, | Miss Lilla B. Millett, Clark Denison. The general committee is comprised of Rev. J. C. Coote, Thomas E. Main, W. F. Sheldon, Misses Lilla E. Mil- left and Bertha Matthews for the Methodist church, and Rev, B L. Loomis, Clark Denison, Thomas Scholes and H, A. Roberts for the Baptist. Breparations are being made for es- pecially attractive services, suitable ashington's birthday. *’s, a gociety connected with the Baptist church, held a very en- jovable Valentine party Friday eve- ning at the home of Deacon and Mrs. H. A. Roberts on Main street, (K. of C. Committee for Ball. All Hallows counell, No, 270, Knights of Columbus, has chosen the follow- ing committee to make preparations for their annual ball: A. Bertrand, chair- man; John L. Sullivan, secretary: J. Dona St. Jean, financial secretary; Al- fred E. Bourque, Thomas Lawless, Ed- ward J. Gallagher, Felix Wakely James Coffey, James Moore, Augus tus Coffey, James Jouret, Joseph P, Smith, William ¥, Curran, Armond Herbert, Daniel A, Smith, Joseph Bourque. Elaborate plans are being made for the affair, Severe Ceold, Phe village has been in the grip of the coldest weather for several years past, the lemperature ranging in dif- ferent loealities from 3 to 20 degrees below zero, Business has suffered, be- ing at a standstill for several days. Icemen are muking plans fer an addi- tional harvest. A Natural Difference. The govermment printing effic | high wants 3.808.800 pounds of paper. Gee! Is LaFollette going to start anolher speech 3—Binghampten Psess Willimantic, Danielsonand Put DANIELSON Nason Oatley Shoots His 73rd Fox— Pleasure at the Whist Tables—Bap- tist Missionary Conference—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tetreault Married 60 Years. Miss Alice Abel is spending the week end at her home in Stafford Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Francis are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John C. Frisbie of Springfleld, Mass., former- 1y of Danfelson. Henry A. Raymond of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Danielson Frida Meeting of Supervisors. Supervisor Albert S. Ames was at Hartford Friday attending a meeting of supervisors with the secretary of the state board of educatiom First French-Canadian Deputy Sheri L. G. Massicotte, formerly in busi- ness here, was a deputy sheriff in Windham county and entitled to the credit of being the first French Can- adian to hold such an office in this county. Shot 73rd Fox. Nason (“Dos Oatley of Bast Kil- lingly, 63 years of age, recently shot his 73rd fox and believes it to be a record for the state. His fox hunting record extends over many years. Charles Bertorelli, formefly one of the proprietors of the New York fruit | store, has regained his health in Ttaly. He writes that hunting has not been the best this season on account of the heavy snows. Cold Enough on Friday. Reports of the cold Friday morning showed thermometer readings of § to 11 below zero, something of an im- provement bver the figures for Thurs- day morning. The infant son of Rev. Jr., has been named Jame: H. George, H. George, Jr., in pursuance of an old Virginiad custom, Rev. J. H. George of Newton, Conn., now visiting here with his son, Rev. J. H. George, Jr. being of that state. Valentine Social—Military Whist. Mrs. Fred M. Reed entertained the members of the Nadel Arbeit ciub and their husbands at a Valentine social ard military_whist at her home on High street Friday evening. The vOrs were suggestive of St. Valentine’ day. Presented Diamond Ring. For having secured the largest num- ber of new members for the local lodge of the New England Order of Protection. Mrs. Mutty Bedard of the West Side has been presented a dia- mond ring by -Secretary Sidney - S Stone on behalf of the grand lodge. FUNERAL. Peter F. Massey, Jr. There was a high mass of requiem at St. Joseph's church in Dayville Fri- day morning at the funeral services for Peter E. Massey, Jr., 31, who died Wednesday in Ballouville. Rev. Igna- tius Kost officiated. Burial was in Joseph's cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral ector. Mr. Mas- sey leaves his wife and four children, the youngest of the children being re- ported Friday as dangerou L OBITUARY. Mrs, Alfred Danserault, Mra. Saphronia Dansereault, wife of Alfred Dansereault, died at their home near Alexander’s lake Wednesday. She was 84 vears of age. The deceased lived for manmy years in Danielson in the Dyer street section. She was & native of Canada. Mrs, Dansereault leaves her husband, thr Alfred and Peter, and Mrs. J. Jansen, all vicin e sons, Charles one daughter, residing in this MARRIED 60 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tetreault, Now of New Bedford, Will Renew Nuptial Vows, Surrounded by their - children, their grandchildren and their great grand- children Mr. and Mrs. Louls Tetreault, who left Danielson last year after a long residence here will observe at New Bedford today (Saturday) and Sunday the sixtieth anniversary of LOUIS TETREAULT their wedding, which took place in | Marieville, P. Q. their native town, February 14, 1854 In St Hyacinth’s church in Ne Bedford Sunday morning at 8 o'cl there is to be a solemn nup 1 high mass at which Mr. and Mrs. T, eault will kneel before the high altar and again remew their solemn marriage vows, as they did here in Danielsc on February 14, 1904, the golden an- niversary of their wedding. ‘The golden wedding anniversary the first observance of its kind held in the new St. James' chur MRS. LOUIS' TETREAULT dedicated in 1900, and was witnessed by mere than 700 persons. Rev. J. I Guinet, M. then pastor of the church, was celebrant of the solemn nuptial mass, with Rev, Father Roux as deacon and Rev. John Roux as sub-deacon. A8 many persons more will he present at tomorrow’s ceremeny in the church in New Bed- ford, for several of the aged couple's | L "; rusnan, children are and have been for many years resident in that city and are ‘well known. . Four years after their marriage at Marieville, this being in 1858, Mr. and Mrs. Tetreault removed to Danielson and remained here for 55 years. Dur- ing many of these vears Mr. Tetreault was employed by the Quinebaug com- but he has been retired from active work for a long time. The ad- vent of his sixtieth wedding anniver- sary finds Mr. Tetreault practically recovered from an iliness that attack- ed him during the holiday season, 8o he will be able to participate in the ceremonies arranged for the event. He is now in his 8Sth vear. while Mrs. Tetreault, who continues to enjoy good bealth and is blessed with the abil- i_loy to exercise all of her faculties, is Twelve children were born to bless the union of Mr. and Mrs. Tetreault. Four of these died, two boys and two girls. The eight children that lived *land have grown to be men and women { of middle age are Felix, Isaac, dee and Mrs. Louise Pepin, all of Bedford: Benoit, Philias, Joseph Mrs. Mary Vaudry of Danielson. ma- New THIRTEEN TABLES and | as possible. St. Martin paid the fine and com. Vaudeville Day. Friday was the big vaudeville day of the week at the Bradley theater, wi seven special acts at the matinee afid evening performances. The feature was that of the Cyclonians, expert daring bicycle and unicycle i Their act was le doubly ini by the comedy that was ind Some of their stunts were no less sensational, and . they fully de ed the recognition they received. Junior Prom. The annual junior prom in hbnor of the senior class of Pu High school was given in the school Friday evening. There was a large attend- ance of students and thelr guests. The gymnasium was _prettily decorated with the class colors, red and white. The grand march was Jed by the class president, Arthur Blackmore, and the class vice president, Miss Clara Maer- tens. ~Refreshments were sefved dur- ing the evening. B. Y. P. U. Officers. The following are the officers of the E. Y. P. U. for the fitst six months of 1914: President, Norman L. Kennedy; vice president,’ James McAndrews; secretary, Florence E. Stubbert; treas- urer, Bdith .- Bowen; membérship committee, James McAndrews, Mrs. Elmer Burgess, Miss Mildred C. Bard: devotional, Miss Mary A. Arnold, Miss Mildred Carver, Miss N. Z. Phillips; missionary or lookout committee, Mise Edith C. Bowen, Mrs. H. W. Themp- At Military Whist for Members of the Eastern Star. Mrs. . P. Todd entertained the members of the Bastern Star at a m itary w her home on Main street een tables were used. Honors were won by Miss Annette Young, Mi; usie Young, Miss Clara Stevens s Helen H. Leaven shments were served, Mrs. n and Mrs. D. Fred ting in serving. The committee rrangements was made up P. Todd, Mrs. F. O. Armi ace A. Bassett, cis, Mrs. Clarence s present from Prov- L. Bowen and A idence were Mrs. White MISSIONARY CONFERENCE. Well Attended at Baptist Church Fri- day Afternoon and Evening, There was a representa ance at the Baptist church ternoon for the missionary day a The afterncon missiona om China. 3, represen- session opened at tatives present from various Baptist churches i is section pper was served at ermission_and a round table on held he conference session commenced at Among the matters discisssed were practical subjects relating to the financial con- duct of the churc PUTNAM Charles Booth to Speak at Congrega- tional Church—Fine of $7 and Cos for Watered Milk—Weather Hard on Freight House Men—Social Affairs. here. A. M. Towne has been at Boston at- tending a photographers’ convention. Henry A. Levine of Worcester w visitor with friends in Putnam day i 58 in County Home. There are 58 children at the county home near this city at the present time. Miss An Kennedy 18 visiting friends 1 outhbridge. William S of Southbridge was a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri- day. Seeks Divorce from Husband. Mary Lapoint has filed suit for di- vorce from Joseph Lapoint, gone to parts unknown. Miss Dorothy M s to New | York today (Satu spending ,a few days in W. C. T. U. Meeting. The W. C. T. U. held a meeting with Mrs. Mary Garc ternoon. Captain Nicke 3 Army T e response here the aid of | needy Lou was f Hartford | recent ¥ nam THh in 2 car t to f 8 and 10 below tnam Friday mor a Friday in West Woodstock. Mary Aust ringfie ken fr Buried Frifiay Henry A. York Friday union and i of 0§ 1w | base the Por ing the Charles B. Booth to Speak. son of Mr the Salvation omorrow ( Ch Bal- Army, unday) e to ar nam 1 | HAD WATERED MILK. Joseph St. Martin Got It from Other Dealers—Fined $7 and Costs. In t day | Joseph | deal | was morning L hompson milk who does business in this city, ned $7 and « of $8.08 for g watered milk in his possession. mplaint as to this came into the wste { hands of the al court _officers | through the state dairy commissioner. Martin claimed that he bought | st. { from other | he has sola had been pl: { his knowle some of the mil this city and if water in i was without Inquiry deveioped in- in ed formation substantiating this claim, and for that reason the fine imposed |on Mr. St. Martin was made as light ve attend-| conference | that was_addre Rev. eph | Robbins, D. D. v of the Bap-{ tist Missions societies of New Eng- land, Rev, A. B. Coats, D. D. state secretary d Rev, P. R. Haneman, a Rev. H. N. Brown of Danielson will conduct ces the Pentecostal | church h inday Frederick Morrell has returned to New York after a visit at his home | Son, Mrs. C. E. Plerce; temperance, FH. | W." Thompson, N. A." Ballard, J: [A\IcAndrews: music, Miss N. Z._ Phil- | lips, Miss Eisie Rouse, Miss Edith C. | Bowen, Miss Edna Surpless, Miss Helen | Keach, Miss Edith Partello. { Hard on Freighthouse Men. The freighthouse force of the New | Haven road in this city have not had one of the pleasantest occupations . in the world the past few days, for the extrethe cold made the work extra |hard and trying. Agent George L. Baldwin contributed a boon to the men | by supplying them with hot coffee on | Thursday, which was the most severe of all of the cold days of the week. Personal Mention. Walter Carle has returned te B\;Sl after a brief visit with Putnam relatifes. ! Mrs' G. E. Shaw is the guest of | | Mrs. Boston relatives. Mrs. H. J. Mann and Miss Marjorie Mann have been in Worcester recently. Misses. Elen and Mary Wheelock have returned from a few days’ visit ves in Newton, Mass. Given Valentine Shower. Mrs. Waiter Wheaton and two chil< re guests of Mrs. Walter Carle in_Boston The Hold Fast class of the Congre- | gational Bible school held a most en- joyable birthday party at the home of "Mrs. Wheaton this week in honor of the hostess’ birthday today, the 14th. A valentine shower was given | Mrs. Wheaton and readings suitable to the day were given. Refreshments served and a delightful afternoon spent. About 20 ladies were present, en Dimes to Invest. Thirty-five members of the Drop Tn class of ' the Congregational Biblg school were entertained by Mrs. J. J. Russell at her home on Elm street thig week. Much gaiety was caused by the playing of various games and the e: changing (in & blind manner) of gifts was entered into with much enthusi- asm. Dainty refreshments wers served. The finance committee dis- tributed dimes to each member, with a request that as much money as possi- ble be made by imwesting each ten« cent piece. A meeting of the O. M. club was held with Miss Bessie Champlin, Bradley street, Friday evening. JEWETT CITY. Popular Programme in Fourth Entere tainment in Library Course—Busiv ness Sale—Personals, | The fourth entertainment Iin the Library course was given in Finn's Opera house Thursday evening. The cold weather kept many from attend- ng, but those who were present great- v enjoyed the evening. The Olympia Ladies' quartette, one of the best Afro-American vocal and instrumental quartettes in the country, took the house by storm.. For harmony, ex- pression and blending of voice they would be difficult to equal. The pro- { gramme included jubilee choruses, plantation melodies, descriptive songs, | vocal quartettes &ind trios, instrumentai | quartettes, piano solos and recitations. The contralto solo by Miss Peyton was applauded again and again, as was the humorous solo by Miss Daza- lia Underwood, in which for nearly a | minute she sustained a high note. Pulpit Themes for Sunday. nday morning at the Congrega- nal church Rev. W. H. Gane’s topic Master's Method and in the ening, The Latest Fad—Go-to- hu morn Sunday Rev, Allan Spidell's g subject at the Baptist church will be The. Royal ployment and the evening The Wayward Son. Samuel Thatcher's morning me at the Methodist church is Di- nely ‘Vindicated and in the evening Some Lessons from the Life of Lin- | Rev. R. W. Cochrane of Yantic will | conduct an Episcopal service in Slater Library hall Sunday afternoon at 3.30. | Memorial to Brave Patrolman. An anniversary mass for P. B. Dris- 1 is to be said at St. Mary's church fonday morning at 8 o'clock Business Change. Deiphine Beauregard has sold Miss Duval of Prov- Miss | her business to e who will take possession in vo weel Mrs_ J. S. Jeffers has returned from a visit in Ware, Mass, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought S e i Signatu.e k Tl;e Neponset Shingles | muke a roof which is proof agaimst e caused by sparks and embers—a | raof “wiich is exiremely durable and. | moreover, a roof which is unususiy | sitractive in appearance. 1 PECK, M'WILLIAMS & CO., 1 7 to 55 Wer Main St Central Wharf, eo | | | _THERK 13 no savertising medium 1a | Eastern Confecticut equal to The Bul« | letin for business res i } i I % Profits .. STRONG President, J Brooklyn Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1872 Now located and doing business in its new quarters in East Brooklyn (West Side, Danielson) . Deposits . ... . . . oo ares’s i TEB3HDE RELIABLE ARTHUR ATWOOD, 97,700 CONSERVATIVE C. A. POTTER. Treasrer,