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Murray's B WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Only One More Week of This Help-| ful Sale of Small Notions With a hundred and one little things needed fut the Spring Sewing Campaign this sale offers you a splzndid opportunity to save close to a third of it, besides the satisfaciion of having these little things at hand when you want them. A few hints: A - COLLAR SUPPORTERS Invigible Collar Supports, 6 on a card—Sale price 6 a oard. Warren's Featherbone Collar Sup- ports—8ale price 4c a set. Airbone Collar Supports, all sizes— Sale price 3c a Calmac Collar Supports. removable ivory bone, all heights—Sale price 3¢ a card. Arbutus Invisible Spiral Collar Sup- THREAD AND SILK ‘Willimantic Spool Cotton, 200 vanis geblm and white—Sale price & ¥or ‘Willimantic Three-cord Spool Cot- ton, black and white—Sale price 3 for 5S¢ Glasco Lace Thread in white only —Sale price 10c a spool. Marshall's Linen Thread, black and ‘white—Sale price 8 a spool. Awnt Lydlae Linen Finish Thread |poris, 4+ on a card—Sale price 4c a in black only—Sale price 4c a spool. | card. Fulton's Basting Thread, 500-yard | Warren's Featherbone, _ Chicago spooi, in whn}e only—Sale price 3¢ a | brand, in black and white—Sale price e a yard; 12 yards for $1.00. Warren's Taffeta Covered Collar- 'bone, in white and black—Sale price 10c a yard; 12 yards for $1.00. SEWING SILK Hemingway's Sewing Silk, 100-yard spool, all colors—Sale price 7c a spool. DRESS FASTENERS Quick Snap Dress Fasteners—Sale price 3 dozens for 5c. hinor Dress Fasteners in black er te—Sal2 price 7c a dozen, OTHER SMALL ARTICLES At Cut Prices Bilk Covered Dress Shields, guaranteed, all sizes—Sale price 10c a pair. Tolson Dress Banding, black and white, %-inch wide—Sale price 4¢c a 10-yards Taffeta Silk Binding, all colors—Sale price 12/5c a piece. Reyal Society Embroidery Floss—Sale price 3 hanks for 5c, Nickel-plated Skirt Gauge and Marker—Sale price 10c each. Silkateen, all colors—Sale price 3 for 10c. Absorbent Medicated Cotton, 1-pound package—Sale price 21c. TOILET ARTICLES In the Notion Sale Marked Below Regular Fimd's Honey and Almond Cream—| Sale price 37c. Peroxide Cold Cream, 4-ounce size —Sale price 14c. Pompeian Massage price 3Bc. Packer's Tar Soap—S: a cake. Pear's Unscented Soap—Sale price 12c a cake. Cuticura Soap—S8ale price 21c a cak.e Palmolive Soap—Sale price 8c a cake. Calmac Machine 8ilk, 10-ounce spool, in black only—Sale price 14c a *poo Wi Mennen's Violet and Borated Tal- cum Powders—Sale price 15c. Sheffield’s Dentrifice—Sale price 14c, Four-ounce bottle Dioxogen—Sale price 19¢c. Cream — Sale prics 19 Six-ounce bottle Peroxide—Sale price 8c. Barrettes, Side and Back Combs— Sale price 17c. Autocrat Linen Writing Paper, all sizes and styles—Sale price 20c a box. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Odd Napkins made of extra good| 90-inch wide Linen Sterling, $1.35 a quality Irish linen, hemmed and in|yard. 5 g00d, practical sises— Large size Turkish Bath Towels, N ““:1 $2.00 a dosen. | wity pink or blue border, 33c each. B O ey & Gomem | o W arp nn W0l bladls - white yovg ot wide Tinen Tobiok. %0 & | o9 calors, H-pound on & spool. 3508 spool. 45-inch wide Pillow Case Linen, 7bc Special large size Imported Scotch = yard. 54-inch wide White Linen, suitabie | Table Covers in white and fancy fig- ured designs, linen backs, fast colors for dresses and pillow cases, $1.00 & —Special at $1.39 and $1.69 each. vard, HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Women’s Black Cotton Hosiery, split | Quadruple Hosiery, black and tan, foot, spliced heel and toe, double gar- |four-thread heel and toe, 25¢ a pair. 1ss, 200 orie, 0P, Tegular and out mize, 25¢ &| jyeece-lined Hosiery, black only, Women's Burson Hosiery, _good [T1°P¢d 0P x weight, knit without a seam, double| Plain Biack Cotton Hose, strong gar- garter top, 25c a pair. ter top, 12'%c a pair. Something New Coming in Every Day in Spring Fabrics— New Colors and Patterns Good Quality Ginghams in pretty | Wool Crepe, 40-inch wide in tango, plaids and checks, 12%c a vard. lavender, Dbrown, tan, Copenhagen, 2 inch wide, ex- plaids and Scotch Ginghams, tra good quality fancy checks, 25¢ a yard. Flaxon, 27-inch wide, floral and vine designs, 15c a vard. new rose and navy, 76c a vard, New Silk for trimming in Bulgarian and siriped effect, also floral designs suitable for collars or cuffs and other ENTERED LUNGH' CAr, Amos Breault Had Toquiously Unfas- tened the Wir_q\, tor Convenienc In NC e York at present a church i8 e fashionable place to enter when mgry, but in this city a lunch cart s preferred. At least that is what Amos Breault chose Thursday night and as a result he i3 in the same place where the New Yorkers may be found, the lookup. The place was Smith's lugon cart on Main street, near the zallroad crossing and the time early morning. Breault was arrested Friday shortly before noon by Officer Paulhus, and admitted the breach. He said he unfastened the catch of the end window in the cart while in there earlier in the evening and after the proprietor had gone, ‘went back, open- ed the window, and went in, remain- ing until about four in the morning. All he took was something to eat and some cizarettes. His case will come up this morning. THIRTEEN PENSIONED. Older Employes of American Thread Company Retired — Reward for Faithful Service. Thirteen of the older employes of the local plant of the American Thread company received notices Friday morn- ing that they had been retired on a pension. The men &nd their terms of service are: Thomas E. Ashton, ma- chinist, 42 vears; Jonathan Jackson, fireman, 39 years; Frank Shaffer, la- borer, 37 years; C. W. Smith, boss ma- chinist, 35 years; W. E. Fisk engineer, 3¢ vears; Michael Grady, laborer, 33 years; Daniel Moran, laborer, and M. V. Palmer, machinist, 30 years; James Casey, laborer, 28 years; Henry Bel- laire, ‘carpenter, Louiis Te- ! vesque, fireman, C. Mit- { chell. machinist, 22 years, and F. Mack, {laborer, 10 vears, i The amount of the pensions is not ! known definitely. and the officials here idid not care to state, Lut it is in the i neighborhood of half pay. The com- pany’s action is in line with that of jmany corporations, as a reward to faithful service, and also with the gen- eral policy of the comw: which is very liberal in the case of accidents and sickness. So much = in fact, that for that reason, as many think, the American Thread company did not choose to come under the new com- pensation act, but preferred to stand on its own record of generous aid. Burial of Ant Rochefort. The body of Antoinette, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rochefort of Moosup, who died Wed- nesday of pneumonia, was brought to Willimantic on the noon train Fri- day, and taken in charze by a local undertaking establishment. Burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery Friday afternoon. More Snow Friday. After a day or so of spring weather and just when everyone interested in riding or driving on the streets was hailing the fact that the snow was al- most gone, the winter sprung another snowstorm, lasting all Friday morning, but the temperature stayed around forty and the smow didn’t last long. Merchants and the ever-increasing number of automobile owners and dealers will not be sorry when the good old springtime comes and more people ar- on the streets. Chimney Fire at Lebanon. A chimney fire in Lebanon Friday morning damaged the home of Harri- son H, Ward to the extent of about ten dollars. The loss was covered by insurance in a local agency. Successful Food Sale. The ladies of the Baptist church, conducted a very successful food sale in the church parlors Friday afternoon, The committee in charge consisted of Mrs, Allen French, Mrs, F. B. Read and Mrs. M. W. Golden To Speak for First Spiritualist Society. The speaker for the First Spiritual- ist society Sunday will be Mrs. Annie L, Jones of Lowell, Mass., a lectur: and message bearer of recognized abil- ity and well known to the spiritual of this city, having served the society several times this season. The services will be held in the Woman's club hall at 11 o'clock in the forencon and at 7.20 in the evening. JUNIORS GIVE DANCE. For High School Seniors—Enjoyable | Social Affair With Hall Prettily | Decorated. | The annual dance given by the | Junior class in the Windham High school to the Seniors held = day evening in Washburn hall, and at- | tended by about thirty-five couples. | The hall was attractively decorated | with college and school pennants, in two strings diagonally across the hail, | Only One “BROMO QUININE.” | To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININK. | Look' for signature of Cures a Cold W. GROVE. in One New Cloth, 27-inch wide. a ocom- [ > &7 2 bination of crepe and ratine, 25¢ a |(rimmings, 30c to $2.00 a vard. yard g Barnaby Crepe. stripes and corded | SPeciais in Windham Silk, 18 to 36- @ffect, 27-inch wide, 25¢ a yard. inch wide, black and colors, 75¢, 64c Ratine Raye, 27-inch wide, fine and [and 30c a yard, s et New Brocades in tango, wisteria, 36-inch Pmbroidersd Crepe. white sround with biue or pink dots, 85c a yaré. green and brown in Jacquard designs, 30-inch wide, $1.50 a yard. ‘THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100.4880. Surpius and Prelils $160,000 Established 1832 THE WINDHAM NATIGNAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist| Auto Truck Moving % LONG DISTANCE WCRK Painless Extracting A SPEGIALTY and Filling a Specialty Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'shone 752 Main Street, Willimantie | 850-2, 338-12 or 254.5. imantie, Ct. Telephone F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Reom 1, Second Fleor, Shanson Bldg. Night 'phons 1088 HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t., Willimantis, Gt THi 18 PO u@vertsing medium i Felophone Lagy Assistant | SHIT0 SRS TGN 0 TR -u_l - | e | | 20% DISCOUNT | =sON— Horse Blankets —AND— Robes JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. cennection FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome €0-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bidg, Danisisen, Cenn. ectlTuThs | away oflfilioww @ large American fiag. Helmold's orchestra furnished the mu- sic for the enjoyable affair and re- freshments were served. ~ Daneing, chiefly of the old fashioned waltz and two step variety was enjoyed until a late hour. The committee in charge were Ce- cilia Morin, Grace Wyman, John Carr, and Donald Crane. Mrs. J. L. Har- roun, Mrs. G. H. Wyman and Mrs. C. L. Crane were the patronesses. Brief Mention. qook E. Sullivan was in Putnam Fri- ay. d.‘-floban Bath was in New Haven Fri- V. Fred Jordan is in Boston on bus- iness. Thomas Mullen spent Friday in New London, Dr. H. E. F. Tiesing 1s in New York on business. % Mrs. Ralph Bass of Andover spent Friday in this city. J. W. Calden of Utica, N, Y., spent Friday in Willimantic. Mrs. Richard Turner was in Rock- ville Friday on business. Mrs. John Boss is spending a few days in Boston with relatives. Dr. J. Louis Sullivan attended the automobile show in Boston Friday, Miss Clarice Davis of the Windham high school faculty is at her home in Stafford. J. P. Carlson, who is employed at the raiiroad station, has gone to New York for a short stay. Mrs. Alice Botham of Mansfleld De- pot was operated upon Friday at St Joseph’s hospital in this city. Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Grant are guesis of thelr daughter, Mrs. E. C. Knight in East Hartford over Sunday. In Hartford Friday were Sherman Hollister, A. G. Gully, Miss Elsie Clark, Benjamin Watrous, Merrill Jones, W. C. Norris, Miss Hepsey Boden. The regular meeting of Willimantic lodge, No. 1440, Loyal Order of Moose, will be held Sunday, March 8th, at 2 p. m. in the Center street armory.— Adv. Mr, and Mrs, Jabez Maine returned to North Windham after a visit with Rev, and Mrs, Nuzum. Mr. and Mrs. Maine came to this city to be present at ‘the roil call at the Methodisal church reurion. PLAINFIELD Death of Albert E. Babcock—An Un- welcome Snowstorm—Meeting of the Reading Circle. Albert Everett, the three months™ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Babcock, died Tuesday morning. The funerai was held at the house on Wednes- day, conducted by Rev, Allan Spidell of Jewett City. Burial was in Plain- field cemetery. Mrs. Florence Swails who died in Norwich Wednesday, was at one time a resident of this town. She is re- membered as a hard working woman and a good, helpful neighdor. When the storm struck in again Friday morning the railroad men were comnietely discouraged. The roads were just getting passable for the school children from the surrounding farms and for those who were draw- ing wood to the village. The long storm and severe cold had made a great demand for fuel which the bad roads had made it hard to supply. Old-Time Snowstorms, Our parents say: “We don't have such winters and such snows now as there were when I was young. Palmer lane and the Whipple road were full for weeks at a time every winter then. When the snow came in those good old-fashioned times the farmers who had teams put them together and made paths the nearest way to the village (often across the lots) so that all who had teams could get out one way and the other parts of the roads stayed filled with snow until the Lord saw fit to clear them out. The road from the Armstrong place to the north road was often full for weeks at a time and it was no uncommon thing for a team to get as far as Armstrong’s and have to shovel out so as to turn around and go back by Jason Lath- rop’s only to find the road again closed beyond Jeremiah Sullivan's. Then he must make another turn and try the road by the Dean place, which did not fill so badly. Another snag was through Flat Rock woods and an- other on the Allen Davis road. In fact few of the narrow back roads were leared out until spring unless by a £ rain or when someone was serious- ill and a doctor must be got through *hool children walked on the drift went around through the lots or stay ed at home and when the snow melted very foundation and in there were holes where seemed to have fallen out completely, and other towns were the same.” One Session of School. Schools closed Friday noon for the remainder of the day on account of the storm, The recent high water washed out a part of the un¥erpinning in the Lappord building and the street on that side is closed until it can be re- paired When the butcher in the basement under Jack Oates’ shop went to his place of business after the recent storm he was surprised to find a load of wood that he had just piied by the door sailing around the vard. Pussy willows are being found by the children. Reading Circle Meets. The Woman's Missionary Reading circle met with Mrs., Willlam Harvey Friday afternooh, the subject being Home Missions or Saving America to Save the World. Plainfleld’s Woman’s club met this week with Mrs. Bradford. many places The total police force of England and Wales is now nearly 31,000, casen of rupeo: (¥ ® fortat) trose — We are experis Ruptured " T Weist protect the public from facompatcat treat perienced porson: ws Bavo el tedgwiih out cetabliahment. ' Th carefilly withaus chorge and P You neod. Write for our cur gueniso araed aa pr. e refund $450 Will Buy an Up-to-Date and Prosperous Confectionery Business well established in a grewing town of about 3500. Geod reason f or selling. For further particulars en. quire at Bulletin Office, the roads were washed to their | the bottom | nielson a g TTY T n’nu;ununnnn-u- LITTTTTTT PP PRRPre T DANIELSON. —— Sale of Bullard House—Night School Attendance Averages 41.8—Business Men Opposed to Train Changes— Orient Lodge Celebrates Pythian An- niversary, H. F. Glendining is spending the week end in Boston, where Mrs. Glen- dining is spending a few week: ge Milton A. Shumway presided at the session of the superior court in Putnam Friday, Mr. and Mrs. John Jaegar are at Providence today (Saturday) to at- tend the funeral eervices for Mrs, Wil- Ham Buchanan, Mrs, Jaegar's sister. Mrs. W. K. Warren of Yankton col- lege was a visitor in Danlelson Fri- day. .3,0\"! 8, Newton of Providence visit- ed with friends in Danielson Friday. early all of those who attended the session of the superior court at Put- nam Friday were residents of Kil- lingly. Buys Bullard House. Everett A. Tillinghast has purchased the Bullard house on Main street, op- | posite Stearns street. Miss Olga Anderson 18 to be the lead- er at the B. Y. P. U. meeting at the Baptist church Sunday evening. William Rivers was a visitor here Friday with Mr, and Mrs. John Jaegar. Mrs. Arthur G. Bill has returned from a visit in New York, The Business of Being a Christian will be the subject of Rev. E. A. Legg’s sermon at the Methodist church Sun- day. Night School Average 41.8. The average attendance at Killing- 1y’s night school for the four months ending with March 1 has been 41.8 . Friday’s snow was of just the right consistency for snowballs—and the Young people made the most of their opportunity Want Train Service Unchanged. N. D, Prince and Alfred L. Ree president and secretary, respectively of the Danielson Business Men's asr sociatlon, have taken up the matter of endeavoring to have Danielson’s train service unimpaired. Only Two Agricultural Fai Indications are that there will be only two agricultural fairs in Wind- ham county this year—at Brooklyn and ‘Woodstock—and the directors of the two associations are to make a spe- cial effort to have the fairs thoroughly representative, Junior Partner Retires. The partnership of McLaughlin and French, who have been doing business at East Killingly, has been dissolved. Th- business is to be continued by Herbert F. McLaughlin, Irving T. French retiring. On account of the severity of the storm during the late hours of Fri day forenoon one session for the da: was ordered in the public school in Danielson. Pythian Golden Jubilee, There was an enjoyable time at the rooms of Orient lodge, K. of P, in Wood’s hall Friday evening in ob- servance of the golden anniversary of the founding of the order. Refresh- ments were served. Popular Course Ends. In the Orpheum theater Friday eve- ning the Lytic Glee club of Chicago gave the final and very entertaining number in the Young People’s course of entertainments for the winter of 1913-14. The course has again been successfully and profitably conducted, insuring a continuance of the arrange- ment next winter. Why the Clock Goes. A, P. Woodward has many Danielson people doing a lot of thinking over what makes a clock run that he is showing. This clock consists of a section of plate glass, with a pair of hl:lnd: attached—apparently nothing else. Mr. Woodward offers the following explanation of “what makes It go.” The revolution of the earth on its axis every 24 hours possesses both a rotary and centrifugal force. The rotary force is neutralized so we do not notice it by the tremendous size of the earth's sphere and the centrifugal force is neutralized by the magnetic attraction . u-m-n-hnnu?- nd Putnam stipseseslit it which causes articles to fall, instead | of fly out into space when dropped. By supplanting this neutralization of the rotary motion of the earth in its dafly revolution by a counterbal- ancing influence secured by means of a bisecting spherold to which a mag- netic compass is attached, and by as- tronomically calculating the proper re- duction in the size so that the circum- ference of the clock's dial bears the same relation to its axis as the cir- cumference of the earth bears to the axis of the earth, and also utilizing the attraction of the moon (not the spoony attraction) to the earth, the hands are allowed to rotate on its axis. To the average person this explanation at once makes the clock proposition clear as a fog. But the clock, never- theless, goes on rect time. A Tax Collector Who Collects. Deputy Sherift John M. Bessette of the fown of Brooklyn is to start out again in a few days on his annual mission of collecting the taxes in that community, where he has been collector for many years. As a col- lector” of taxes Mr. Bessette is without a peer in Connecticut and nowhere more than In the town of Brooklyn is there greater truth in the saying. that there is nothing sure but death and taxes. He gets all of the taxes legally collectable every vear, gets them aven from those who assure themselves that they are going to run out of the obli- gation, this applying to the “shifting” population of the town—the drifters. STATE TEXTILE SCHOOL, Will Offer Free Courses to Those Anx- ious for Advancement. Danielson persons who care to take advantage of the courses in the state textile school to be established in Put- nam within a few weeks will be wel- come to enter. The courses will be free, the same as in the public schools, Doffing, spinning, loom fixing and de- signing courses are to be given and the opportunity to secure a practical registering the cor- textile manufacturing e@ucation under the direction of an expert will be the best. By taking the courses that are to be offered many young men employ- ed in textile plants in this town can quickly put themselves in a position to double their wage earning capacits Good positions will be open to them in the many New England mills that offer attractive places to those able to fill them satisfactorily. Will Organize Creamery Association. A few farmers from the northwest- ern corner of Killingly will be at Pom- fret today (Saturday) to attend the meeting for the formation of a cream- ery association in that place. The or- ganizing of the farmers now seems certain, as it has been ascertained that the district to be sérved by the creamery contains more than 800 cows and the Interest of their owners in the proposed plan is quite widespread. The organizing of a creamery company will cut down the supply of milk thal now goes to Boston from that section of the county. Autopsy on Murdered Man. New Britain, Cenn., March 6.—An autopsy performed today on the body of Luciano Ruffino, who was murdered by his wife yesterday, failed to find the bullet. Mrs. Ruffine was taken to the county jail al Hartford today. Refore her y she was allowed 1o sée her little daughter Grace at the police sta- tion, tax | | cal ing a charge « in her com- | plaint for separ: 1 her hus- | band. Attorney Torrey up- peared for Mrse tiorney - Ar- thur G. Bill of Danielson for Mr. lo- ran Mr. Moran, the witness, test fled that he was ma d to Lily May »arling Scituate, R. I.. Feb 1968 At the time they were both residents of East Killingly, where they have lived all of their lives and are still r dent He said they have one daughter, a child of five He based his charge of adultery ] Claude R. Moran, Seeking Divorce, Claims Wife Made Night Visits to Mill, Meeting Man—Case Contested— Brotherhood Ready to Pay Benefit to Mother of Engineer John Murray. Attorney P. J. Danahy of Williman- tic was a visitor in Putnam Friday. State Policeman Robert Hurley of :!trt(nrd ‘was a visitor in Putnam Fri- ay. Henry A. Morrison of Fitchburg call- 2d on Putnam friends Friday. Equal Franchise Speaker. Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn of Hart- ford is to deliver an address here on March 13, under the auspices of the lo- cal branch of the Equal Franchise league. Special Lenten services at St. Mary's church Friday evening were attended by a large congregation. A. B. Randall, who has been a pa- tient at the hospital, has o far recov- ered as to be able to attend to his bus- iness interests again. John K. Lawton of Pascoag called on friends in Putnam Frida Thomas McDermott visited at his home in Danielson Friday. Ice for Firemen's Camp. About 50 tons of ice is to be cut at Alexander's lake for the use of the lo- cal firemen at their camp there next summef. The ice at the lake is about 12 inches thick. Grangers’ Winter Picnic. Members of granges in the surround- ing towns will be here Monday even- ing for the winter picnic, go-called, to | be given under the auspices of Put-| nam grange. FEach grange is to be | represented in the programme. Solitary Case in City Court. Judge J. Harry Mann presided at a session of the city court Friday morn- ing, the lone prisoner being charged ! with intoxication. The cases before | the city court since the first of the vear have been few and far between. Announcement has been made of the dissolution of the partnership hereto- fore existing between Peter A. Doune les and George Bagals. The latt named is to continue the business in | which they have been engaged. All-Star Vaudeville Acts. There was another of the special big vaudeville bills at the Bradley Friday | afternoon, when the usual picture show | was replaced by a number of the all- star Curtis vaudeville acts. Water Still High. At Wheaton’s Flats the water in some places is nearly on a level with the track of the trolley road, but cars are able to run through on regular schedule. Hundreds of tons of ice. thrown out of the river during the freshet of last Sunday and Monday, is marooned on nearby banks of the Quinebaug river, the receding water leaving It high and dry Many Criminal Cases This Term. No clvil cases were assigned for trial next week at the session of the supe- rior court here Friday. Prisoners held to face criminal charges are to be brought to court next Tuesday and put to plea. There is an unusual number of this class of cases this term of | court, and it is expected that all of | the court days next week will be re- | quired to dispose of them. Civil cases are to be tried the week beginning March 15. Preparing Wires. Telephone employes in the plant de- partment have all wires working that were knocked down in the gale of last Sunday. At some points, as near At- tawaugan crossing, where a row of a dozen poles were blown over, the poles have been put back, but the re- pair work done is only temporary,some of the wires trailing to the ground be- tween poles, but all are working. The | standard repair work will be done at! the first opportunity S. F. Class Entertained. Under the auspices of the S. F. class there was an entertainment in the au- ditorium of the Methodist church ¥ day evening. The programme arrang- | ed consisted of piano solos, violin, vo- | solos and selections by a male | quartette. A musical monologue, | When You Haven't Said Your Prayers, was a feature. NIGHT VISITS TO MILL Alleged by Husband of Lily M.yi Moran—Wife Was Not Alone—Con- | tested Divorce Case. | The contested divorce case of C| | R. Moran and Lily May Moran of East | Killingly occupled the greater part of | the day's session of the superior court | Judge M. A. Sh Moran alieged of adulter Mrs presiding. Mr his wife a charge ground for divorce Moran er against his wife on the results of his investization of her visits at night to a mill at East Killingly. He had watched her and had seen her emerge from the darkened plant and had seen a man going out another door. H was sharply cross examined by Altor- ney Torrey and denied that he had ever abused his wife or ever failed to provide a good home for her. = Moran admitted having cohabited “with his wife after he felt convinced that she | was g y of the charge against her. | William P. Robbin night watchman ; the mill where Mr. Moran aimed n tes ed d gone ht. seen Mrs. Moran ir and under compromi He said that a man the mill was with her | at_these times | On the witness stand Mrs. Moran de- | nied ali the ¢ es made against her | fidelity to her husband, whom she | claimed was cruel to her and beal her | at_times, Many witnesses, mostly residents of t Killingly, were summoned in (he case, which was not completed wher | games, music, ate. court morni; - Alleged A few mattérs on the short were dis] of at Friday’'s session, including the case of Eliza Murray 4 Poxx!ht"vn. the m«md of Loco- motive Firemen i emel M Frie %hnli urray was. the mpther of J - New Have Murray, - who ¢ whose 11 g in the brother- hood to% m his death two clai ‘l‘h ‘the ms@rance meoney ‘:D- eared, the young,man's mother, Mrs. Bitxa ugtay and one Adelaide Le- brecque, Whose place-of résidénce was not m , but who set-forth that she was urray's. witfe. Her claima has since withdfawn and, as state ed in couft by Attorney Charles EX Searls, representing the brotherhood, there is no longer a reason. why Mrs. Murray should not recelve the mone s which the brotherbood has been hold- ing until a_eourt shouid decide which claimant was rightfully entitled to the $1,500, less thé expense for counsel fees to the company and serving of papers, this amounting to about $84.60. Attor- ney E. C. Morse, representing Mrs, Murray, contended that she should ba allowed interest on the $1,500 from the time of her son's death up to the tims that tie matter came into the court for adjustment. This feature of the case was taken under consideration by the court. Tourtelotte Girls’ Team Defeatedhy The girls’ basketball team of t’ completely Putnam High _school swamped the five fr the Tourtellottg High Firiday night on the local floor. The visitors never had a show. The Putnam girls are putting up a game this season that makes evervone sit up and take notice. Miss Bard starred { with 12 baskets to her credit. Summary Putnam-—Bard rf, Maloney If, Davis ¢, LeClair rg, Gagne g, Carver, Mieller subs. Tourtellotte—M. Rich rf, H. Rich if, Carlson ¢, Foisy rg, Printe 1g, Williams sub. Putnam_goals, Bard 12, Maloney 9, Davis 1, Moore 1,; referee, Wheaton scorer, ~Roberts: ~ timekeeper, Mon- tague; 20-minute halves. Boys Vanquished Also. Between the halves the Putnam High boys defeated the Tourtellotte boys in a one sided game by the score of 71 to 9. The Putnam boys shot the baskets as fast as they could. All the oppo- nents could not stop the scoring. Le- vine made 16 baskets while Print of tae visitors made 8. Putnam—Fuller rf, Gasergne If, Le- vine c. Maher rg, Angel lg, Puirington | sub. Tourtellotte—Print rf, Monast If, Erickson c, Rabenelle rg, Chase Ig. Putnam goals, Moore 8, Gassorgne §, Lavine 16, Maher 1, Angel 1, Purington 3. Tourtellotte goals, Print 3, Monast Putnam_fouls, Fuller 1; Tourtel- . Erickson 1 scorer, Rober 3 lotte fou referee, Wheaton: timekeeper, Backus. 20-minute halves. JEWETT CITY Taftville Team Defeated by White Elephants 28-12—Death of Charles Lee Bishop at Santa Fe, The White Elephants of Jewett City defeated the Taftville second - team Thursday evening at the Bijou, by a score of 28-12. It was a fast and ex- citing game all the way through, but Jewett City clearly outclassed theic opponents. The features were the shooting of Barry, who made five flald goals and W. Benjamin, who shot four. In a preliminary game the R. G. S. defeated the Mighty Five by a score of 14 to 8. The lineup for the big game was as follows: White Elephants—C. Benjamin c, Barry rf, W. Benjamin 1f, S. Melvin rg, L'Heureux Ig. Taftville—Williams ¢, Brown rf, Roy If, Gley rg. Decelles Ig. The fleld goals were as follows: For Jewett City, C. Benjamin 1, Barry.§, W. Benjamin 4 L’/Heureux 1. Taft- ville, Williams 2, Gley 3, Decelles L Foul goals, for Jewett City, W. Ben- jamin 6. Timer, Barry. Referes, W. Robertson. Sunday Subjects. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's Sunday morning subject at the _Methodist church will be, Having the Right Spir- it and in the evening, A Footrace. Rev. Allan Spidell's morning subject at the Baptist church is A Communion Ques- tion, the Lord's supper following the service. His evening topic is The One Thing Needful. Rev. W. H. Gane's morning topic is The Reach of a Prayer, and in the evening No Barriers. = OBITUARY, Charles Lee hop. Charles L. Bishop, who as noted in The Bulletin Friday morning died March 3 in Santa Fe, New Mexico, was well known in Jewett City. -Mr. Bishop was born on the Elias Bishop farm near the Brick schoolhouse in Lisbon, and lived in Jewett City until he went west. His wife was M Campbell, the daughter of James Campbell, but who was reared in the of Allan Campbell. She was | a teacher in the Jeweit City schools at Mathewson was the principal. Mr. hop suffered . from ill health on acco t of a shock which he sustained over a vear ago and for some months has been in California for his heaith. He is survived by his wife and two children, Marian and Carl. His mother, Mrs._ Jane Bishop wo brothers, Frank and Henry, of ket. also Survive him. Bernice Wolf is spending the in Norwich Miss Duke’s Mother Dead. Local friends of Miss Ethel M. Duke of Harford, a former teacher in Pa- chaug =chool. will be sorry to learn of the death of her mother which oc- curred in a Hartford hospital Mondas BALTIC Sunshine CI of Methodist Sunday School Entertained by Teacher and Assistants. the time Herbert I The Sunshine class of the Methodist Sunday school met in the vestry of the church Monday evening. After a short business meeting the class was veéry santly entertained by the teacher, tiam Crawford and his assistants. fred Houghton' and Ernest Collins. The evening was spent in playing Light refreshments were served. Evervone present had a delightful evening: Tha next meeting of the class will be April 6. Mrs. Addie Jewell of Norwatk, Conn., who advertised herseif as a “hand- some wid desiring a position as housekeeper, ~ was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment for fraudulent use of the mails. STRONG Prezident, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, Brooklyn Savings INCORPORATED 1872 Now located and doing business in its new quarters in ARREE . . Vs i T v v oD 1D, 336, o e e 97,700 East Brooklyn (West Side, Danielson) RELIABLE CONSERVATIVE . Treasurer, C. A. POTTER.