Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1914, Page 2

NORWICH. BULLETIN, sA'i'u]mY MARCH 14, 1914 Murray's Boston Store! WILLIMANTIC, CONN. oday Is The Last Day of - Our NOTION SALE With the Spring Sewing Campaign at hand this Notion Sale is a splendid opportunity to save on full supplies for the Mending Basket or Dress Makers’ Spring Sewing Necessities. The following prices on these from the regular prices. articles mean pennies dipped MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES IN THE NOTION SEC- TION FOUND WITH PENNIES CLIPPED FROM THE REGULAR PRICES Nickel-plated Skirt Gauge and, Marker, now 10c each. Roval Society Embroidery Floss, now 2 banks for &c. Sfikateen, ail colors, now 3 spools for 10c. Absorbent Medicated Cotton, 1-pound packege, now 2lc. German Silver each Aluminum Thimbles, now 1c each. ‘Asbestos Iron Holders, now 4c each. 10-vards Taffeta Silk Binding, all coiors, now 123zc a piece. SEWING THREAD | AND SILK Thimbles, now Willimantic Spool Cotton, 200 vards, 1 < and white, now 6 for 25c. Willimantic 3-Cord Spool Cotton, black and white, now 3 for 5c co Lace Thread, white only, spoo all's Tinen Thread biack and now 10c a Mar white, now Sc a spool. Aunt Lydia’s Linen F) Thread, a spool Thread, 500-yard now 3¢ a spool. White Basting 200-yard spools, now 1 Hemingway's Sewing spools, all colors, now Jaimac Machine Sewing Silk, 1- ounce spool, black, now 14c a spool. BRAIDS ed Skirt Merce Braid, all eolors, now 3c a vard. Coronation Braid, 1 sizes, white, now vards for 121zc. Mohair Braid, Crescent brand, all ©o now 6-vard folds Sc. Calmac Mercerized Skirt Braid, now b-vard folds for Sc. Mercerized Feather-stitched Braids, white and colors, now 6 yards for 10c. Talson Dress Binding, black and white, % inch wide, now 4c a yard; 4 dozen vards. Bilk Covere guaran- teed, now 10c Hair Nets, now 60-inch Sateen Tape Measure, now 3¢ each Chinese Ironing Wax on sticks, 6 for e, 3-ounce Bottle Sperm now 3c a bottle. now Machine Oil, DARNING AND KNl'ITlNG COTTON Darning Cotton, b 3 spools black and ter Knitting C tton, now 6 rolls for 25c. M. and K. Turkey Red Embroidery Cotton, now 3 spoois for 5c. Hemingway's Black Darning Siik, now 4c HOOKS AND EYFS Calmac Hooks dozens on a card, all s now 4c a card. Peet's Invisible oo 2 black and w now DRESS F ASTENERS nap Fasteners, now 3 dozens eners, black or WHITE TAPE yard rolls White Cotton Tape, as- sorted y |1 JACKSON PLACE BARN BURNS. Sparks Set Fire to Five Other Build- ings and Roof of No. 2 Mill—Story That Blaze Came from Boy's Smok- “ing Near Hay. started_shortly after one Friday afternoon in_the barn on Jackson Place owned by Mrs. John F. Shea. and used by Chagnon and Bacon for the keep of their horses and wagons. The structure w in flames soon afier the start. emitting clouds of dense smoke wh quick! caused a big crowd to congregate. A A fire o'clock h it was at the noon hour, most of the firemen and those who lived in the vicinity were at home or on their ¥ to or from work, so that there re many fire from spreading to adjacent prop- erty. The firemen soon had two on the building, using a third to wet down buildings nearby. There was work for them for-over an ho by which time the barn was gutted and one side had fallen in. In the meantime a call from the other side of the railroad tracks from property owners on that side, apprised the department that a small house owned by Mrs, Kate P. Chamberlain had caught from sparks upon the roof and a number of ihe men hurried ever with a ladder. No sooner was this blaze extinguished than two others were seen, one on_the roof of Union street Kate Chamber- mber! This > fire- of the same character other on on .a shed, the double house owned jointiy by Mr lain and Walter P. roof caught i men were t shifting humvu roof un owned by Michae side of Union s for a few moments, ise next bel caught. e the men were on the .roof of the Barrows house, one of them called the y the two ends of the ued. A hous on the other o ablaze G. ¢ the Chamber- attention to the fact that the roof of No. 2 mill of the American Thread Co. was smo! Men in the employ of the company could be seen running about on the roof with pails of water. was afire in several places. so the sparks carrying to such what might have happened (h’n with tten beyond co) trol can N Only th work _of the firemen and the watchful of the entire n »orhood kept ng a disa to barr the & con is est covered by insurance o ses which were their prope barn were led out aze. The d ¢ and the houses ¢ side of the tracks will be s res did k- not ¢ The cause inknow it & your 1e “barn, boy been smok ran and out crying afire. This could mnot be confirmed, however. pass di- rectly by sparks from locome started the whi ¥y when Mr. Bacon di 10- iperfine White Cot- ton T % -inch wide, now Tc a roll Bias Law: 1d White Tape, all widths, now 6c for 6-yard roil. SHOWING OF WHITTALL RUGS One of the great beauties fact that the person of moder home Rugs that have all the Oriental Floor Coverings. purpoae-—ll\mg room, dll]lll& parlor, hall and den. We are ANGLO-INDIAN, 9x12, at $50.00. ROYAL WORCESTER, 9x12, at $45.00. TEPRAC WILTON, 9x12, at $37.50. CHILDREN’S BRUSSELS, 9x12, $32.75. PEERLESS BRUSSELS, 9x12, at $28.50. — e Horse Blankets - DRESS FABRICS FOR SPRING Wool Crepe, 40-inch wide, in ta brown, javender. tan, Copenhagen, new rose and navy blue, Tsc a yard. New silk for trimming purposes— striped, checked and floral suitable for collar and cuffs, $2.00 a yard New Brocade, in tango, wisteria, green and brown, in Jacquard designs, 80-inch wide, $1.50 a yard. design. 50c to SILK PETTICOATS FOR EVERY OCCASION ‘These new arrivals are just in tim e your old suit or emphasize the new o nc black and navy and made in the smo oth These Rugs 4 of ‘.he Whittall line lies in the | ate means may have in their| beauty and all the charm of]| are adapted to any| room, sleeping room, library, showing the following DOMESTIC DEP'T 45-inch wide Linen Tubing, %c a vard. | nch wide Pillow Case Linen, T5c a yard. 54-inch wide White Linen, suitable for dresses and pillow cases, $1.00 a vard. 90-inch. wide White Linen Suiting, | $1.35 a vard. | A special lot of New Dress L inen is | here, the Ramie kind, made of strong | and lustrots Ramie Fibre, 36-inch | wide, 3%¢ a vard. { with they spring, will up also | sented > to THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WC3IK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phons 850-2, 838-12 or 254-5, Willimantio, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shesard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer | 60-62 North St,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. comnection | HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephons Lacy Assisitant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 752 Main Street, - Zelephone White Elephant Cafe Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. Willimantic W. C. T. U, MEETING, Address by Mrs. C. E. Parson of Ot- tawa—Woman Suffraga Her Thems. The regularly scheduled meeting of the local W. C. T. U. was held at their rooms on Valley street Frida fter- noon at three o’clock, opening a devotional exercises and a s business session. Mrs. Purinton reported in regard to her plans for the conduct of the lunches to be furnished by the organ- ization during the week of the Meth- odist conference in this city. Mr Nelie A. Gager, who presided over the mee as presiden reported as to the s »f the rest-room adve! tising, w. being done through the Minister: association of the he also read a letter from Mrs, Cornelia B. Forbes, honorary of the Connecticut W C. 5 ng for ion in regard to the poster work which is done by the local and at the same wor in Minne pol! Hanover, was Mr nad Woms Cause. entertaini entirely woman suffr n r fall ININ GROVE. DISCOUNT —ON— ~—AND-— Robes helping hands to keep the | streams | one ladder | Bar- | was | question, as she was one of the com- mittee Who recently accomplished the feat of reducing licenses in her own city, a place with a population of 100,- 000 and a voting strength of 6,000, from $8 to 38. Her description of the campaign, and the detail work entail- ed in seeing personally every woman who had a right to vote on the ques- tion, s¢ far as that was practicable, was most entertaining. With the thermometer ten below zero, there were women watchers at every polling place, the speaker declared, and they stayed there from nine to five, Mrs, Parson said that woman suf- s not a matter of wrongs, but She had a great deal of pathy for the English militants, as r motives were not understood in country, but she did not think methods wise either in this coun- try or Canada. | Mrs. Gager read an interview with hampion John L. Sullivan, pub- lished in the N, Y. World, in which {the pugilist gave his old enemy, rum, {as hard blows as he ever placed in the | ring. SCHOLARSHIP PROJECT. Discussed by Women's Club—One May Be Raised for Woman's College. There was a special meeting of the Willimantic Woman's club _held in their rooms on Main street Friday af- ternoon, to discuss the matter of rais- ing a fund for a scholarship at the Connecticut Woman's college, to be given to graduates of the Windham | High school. There was a lengthy discussion of the question, with the result that the ways and means of raising a sufficient sum was left to the committee already appointed, Mrs. George F. Taylor, Mrs. | Henry T. Burr and Mrs. C. C. Case, to | report at the annual meeting to be held April 14th, The hope was expressed at the meet- ing that the ecitizens of Willimantic might come forward to heip in the project, if it seemed likely that a scholarship might r individuals d the fund. be established, and and organizations in securing or donating to OBITUARY. Richard B. Squires. Richard Bernard, the five months {old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Squires Jof 143 Union street, died today Friday morning of pneumonia. There remain in the family both parents and five brothers and.three sisters, John, Ar- thur, James, Robert, Burt, Blanche, Josephine and Agnes. William Keliey. Kelley died at the age of irsday at his home on Brook He was a native of Williman- and a grocery clerk by occupa- He is survived by his parents, hd Mrs. M Kelley, three er's and five si Zdward Kelley: 19 street tie tion. ey Joseph n -of Canada; ford and the Misses Josephine, Annie }and Margaret Kelley of this city. Joseph Raymond. the three months old son of Mr. d Mrs. Marna Raymond of Val- ley street, died Friday morning. Bron- chit was the cau of death, FUNERAL. Alive K. Moran. The funeral of Alice Katherine, the five months old daughter of Mr. and Joseph Mrs, Henry Moran of Pleasant street, who died Thursday morning, was held Friday afternoon at two thirty. Burial was in 0lJs ph's cemetery, Brief Mention. Mrs. Nellie Asher is spending a few days in New York, H. D. Buckley of Norwich was a | Willimantic visitor Friday 1, Mrs. Alfred Spellman left Friday ‘fnr a week's visit with relatives in | Lehanon, Local people who went to Hartford Friday Tatem, Mr. Wellesi with their included ,W, J. Warner, Charles "Leonard. nd Mrs, William Buck are in Mass., to spend Sunday daughter, Miss Lucy Buck. H. L. Personals, Millerd in Hartford. Edna Jackson is in Waterbury a short Howard Miss or is and Mrs. A y are spend- 1 Sunday with son in New Britain, Mises Alice Morrison of Andover is i spending a few days with her mother on S street. Moses of New Britain week end at her home aumeister, former curate at Joseph's _church, was a Willi- sito iday reck nd Mr. and Mrs. | Benjamin Watrous attended the Bos- | ton Auto show Kriday s been opened eria. CASTORlA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years l Always bears z r--—-— the Signature of FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page | Guide Book Free | HARRY E. BACK, Attornsy-at-Law, 1Wmdhim County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Cenn. oct1TuThS e % % Laphlai § lbd,edi) Sair Accuracy in lccmfitmg, promptness and liberality in sound business policy characterize THE WINDHAM own affairs, 'psus and Preiiis $169,080 tablished 1832 courtecus service, dealing, and a in administering its NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, plessant and profitable. THE WINDHAM THERE N no a@vertising medlum in Eastern Connecticnt equai to The Bui- 110 407 DUsINES remullr NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Mrs, Kate Clark has gone to Spring- field for a few days, Miss Julia Murphy has gone to Providence to visit relatives. Charles Aspinwall of Providence is | ting relatives in this city. Rev. D. J. Moran of New Haven spent Friday with his parents in this Its efficacy, pleasant taste and freedom from injuri- ous ingredi- ents make . DANIELSON Only 8 Degrees Above Zero Friday— Liquor Raid Cases to Be, Heard To- day—Anderson Camp, S, of V. Ha Social Evening—John Fournier In- jured by Fall Down Stairs. PUTNAM Archdeacon Brown at St. Philip's— Roderick Miller's Leg Amputated— Adelbert Wilson, Accused by Daugh- ter, Pleads Guilty and Gets Prison Term—School Street House Burned. Walter Tetreault, 18, was resting comfortably at the Day Kimball hos- pital Friday! after undergoing an op- eration for ‘appendicitis. Rev. H. N. Brown of Danielson is to conduct * services at the Pentecostal church here Sunday afternoon. the ideal home treatment for coughs; eelds, hoarseness, tick- ling dry;sore throat, and chil- -dren’s croup and whooping cough. Contains no opi- Miss Vinnie E. Shaw is visiting friends in New York and in Newark. Miss Mary Smith was in Provi- dence Friday. At Engineers’ Congress. Allan Dean has been at Boston at- tending the Massachusetts highway | Fenry B. Place of Webster was a| Aches Again um nor anything “’g"‘,‘"‘““"” congress of engineers. | visitor with friends in Putnam Friday.| Try Pikes - injurious. 2 S aud Mes. W, D. Swaflield aAre || Rev. L..V. Hollind {& o condct the | “Fooikae 24 aleg entertaining Mrs. F, W. Hartwell of | services at ‘the A. M. E. Zion mission > Providence. here Sunday. Drops Sold by Druggists Frank V. Benton of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Danielson Fri- day. Rev. Delivered Lenten Lecture. Very Rev. J. Eldred Brown made his annual visitation to St. Philip’s church and preached the at the Lenten ser- A, E. Legg is to be the speaker at a unfon meeting under the aus- : 1 v of the structure whs a mass of flames. plces of the W. C. T. U, in the Meth- | Vice Friday evening. Before the recall was sounded at 6.30 odist church Sunday evening, March | James N. Kennedy of Hartford call- | the fire had lapped up all of the build- ed on friends in Putnam Friday noon. Mr. Kennedy resident here. Mission to Begin Sunday. The -mission_for the French speak- ing members of St. Mary’s parish is to | e} i open Sunday evening, and will be con- L“”,‘; < h;‘;ferh',’im “Z,"d;" ) Boew ducted by a missionary from Ste. AnDe | moeqins (o (opay and the family was e y te. | expecting to take up residence in the i house, after- ing excepting the outer walls up to the was formerly a second story. The house, a 2 1-2 frame building, has been unoccupied for some time, but had recently been leased to the family of J. E. S. Cain. Some of Mr. Edwin Blake, teaching at Barring- ton, R. I, is again to visit California { this summer. Caucus Time Approaching. The caucus for the nomination of borough officers for the ensuing year is t(;(he held on Friday evening of next weel Eight Degrees Above Zero. delegation of students of | How igi i - Alleged “signs” of spring were friz- | Putnam High school went to Danielson | nitely figfi“fl;e g:(m?:mfg ]b’el?:\fagefito zled In a temperature of eight de- | With the basketball team Friday even- |pave pheen caused from the furnace grees above zero Friday morning. Ing to witness the championship game | whicp g had been started to heat the house for occupancy. The loss by the fire is estimated at about $2,500, with insurance of $1,800, Large areas of the town of Scituate, R. I on the P. and D. trolley line, are being taken by the city of Providence for the big reservoir that is to be played with Killingly High school. Town Clerk David Flagg has receiv- ed from the state a quantity of pam- phlets in which variqus features of the constructed. workingmen's compensation act are | Meeting for Farmers and Business Liquor Cases Today. Sxanaliied. Men. In the town court this (Saturday) Protector Hose Company’s Officers. W. E. Esten of the Connecticut morning at 10 o'clock the continued| The following are the newly elecied | Agricultural college at Storrs, Pro- cases of Antonia Mazzarelli and Toni | officers of Protector Hose company No. | fessor R, E. Dodge of Columbus uni- Zicaro, whose places were raided for |.1: Foreman, Fred M. Bruce; assistant |versity, Professor C. D. Jarvis of liquor last Saturday night, are sched- | foreman, William Hughes; secretary ; Storrs, President Smith of the State uled to come up for consideration. an_f} treasurer, Warren G. Ames. iF:er. association and President Lee " Boyl "he of Joseph George Bernier. |of the state board of agriculture are’ s c"’“’é‘r"'::d:;:’e'n:‘ Exceltent | o, vs. the Woodstock Agxiculturai|to be the speakers at an institvte— society is assigned for trial beginning | this time a gathering of business men Everybody's Doin' It was the title | Tuesd March 24. This case grows |and farmers—to be held in the assem- of a really funny comedy drama pre- | out of the death of George Bernier, the | bly hall of the high school building sented by the Edward Doyle Stock | boy who fell from a balloon and was | Tuesday evening. There is also 8 company at the Orpheum theater Fri- | killed at the Woodstock fair last Sep- | De an afternoon session of special im- day evening. In the afternoon there | tember. It is expected that the trial | terest to farmers. ‘was a special matinee for women only of this case will re with readings by Wanda, the mental- uire a week. FUNERAL. ist, who has admitted to some Daniel- MILLER'S LEG AMPUTATED. - =5 son people that they might not be —_— Ruth Carder. pleased to have her answer fully all | Result of Injury When Whirled Over of the questions they have asked her. Permanent Pavement for Main Street. At the home of her Heath, near White nephew, ney Shafting at Pin Factory. Crossing, Friday S 3 : tt oy KEabal hos _| afternoon funeral services for Miss First Selectman Hiram S. Franklin | At the Day Kimball hospital Friday | g 1k Carder were conducted by Rev. has received a communication from | the injured leg of Roderick Miller, Who | Gtore D. Stanlev were held. . Burial the office of the state highway com- | Was badly injured when whirled over | Zo0fB® o SRR WEE P et missioner at Hartford in which is an- | Shafting at the Dean pin factory about | pociine’ The funeral arrangements nounced a visit here by a state high- | tW0 weeks ago, was amputated at algera in charge of L. Smith. way official to go over with Mr. Frank- | Point between the knee and ankle. The lin' the proposition of putting pave- | bones of the leg were so badly smash- S o ment in Main street. ed that amputation was eventually JEWETT CITY S. of V. Program Interesting. Sl T e T There was a special and interesting FUNERAL. Four Deaths, Three Marriages and program Ividay evening at the meet- el Five Births During February—Mt. ng of Colonel Edward Anderson c: S . i Sonatot Velterane. Thoas mbo cors Mrs. Caroline A. Tucker. Vernon Lodge Social Set for March tributed parts to the program were Rev. F. D, Sargent conducted the 27. Commander Frank Stinson, Rev. (*. A. | funeral services for Mrs. Caroline A. Downs, Andrew Meech, B. Wilbur, | Tucker at the home of her son, E Rev. Allan Spideil's Sunday morning William_E. Keach, Jesse Cook, W. De- | ward T. Tucker on Church street subject at the Baptist church is The Forest Wells, William Bachman. day afternoon at 1.30. Burial was in|Quest of the Soul, and in_ the &ve- K Valuaboilndust the family lot in Grove street ceme ning, Life's Great Escape. Rev. Sam- At Dayville the Assawanga company | L E- Smith was the funeral director. {uel Thatcher's morning topic a_ the . s 35 is A 'hat has plans for various improvements Contested Divorce Case. A ek o Was True and in the evening The to its plant this spring. This concern | At the short calendar session of the | Tpne o ] Inheritance of Sonship. has_been very successfully operated | superior court here Friday Judge M. A. W H. Gane's morning subjest during the past few vears under the | Shumway presiding, the first case posi Ol o1 (O“g.,f.g.'a’:,f,m preen- e oagy direction of Angus Park of Hanover | signed for next week Tuesday, when | ian's Work and in the evening, How and is one of the. very valuable indus- | sessions are to be resumed, is that of | {o" Make an Enemy. Rev. F. Johns tries of Killingly. | C. W. Green of East Hartford and Amy | gohanan of St. Andrew’s church of Circus Mow Travels by Automobile. | Green of this city, a contested divorce | Greenevilla will conduct an BEpiscopal Postmaster C. A, Potter cites with | $25¢ service at Library hall Sunday after- interest that the matter of transport- | Champion Tucker at Brooklyn Theater. | noon at half past three. ing circuses around the country has | Champion Tucker, favorite with the Four Applications Considered. undergone some radical changes since | fight fans of a decade and a half ago, the days when he was with the Bar- | entertained the audiences at the Brad. | At the regular meeting of Undaunt- num show, which he visited at New |ley theater Friday with an artistic bag | §1 109%% No. 34 K. of ., held Fhure- York this weelt and even greater | punching and his illustration of fam- |92¥ cvening four appicalions . to7 changes since his bovhood days, a|ous knockout blows. which will, of | Jiembership were v ¢ degree team held a rehearsal after the meeting. February Vital Statistics. period when all of the circuses trav- cled overland. Friends of Postmas- ter Potter with the Barnum show told | him this week of a circus that is now | course, ba tried by some of his voung and frolicsome observers on their boon companions—just for the effect. The vital statistics of the town of fitted out to tour the eastern states| UNNATURAL FATHER SENTENCED |Griswold as filed with Town Clerk :‘hn(!h se}\sm;‘ with Bx.‘l«}!omobfles, about | S—— John Welsh give four deaths, thres ig machines making up the trans- i ter, ) P v o biE iachines oal Adelbert Wilson, Accused by Daughter, | marriages and five births. The deaths Pleads Guilty—Given Not Less Than One Nor More Than Five Years in were John Dwight Eccleston, valvular Methodist La disease of the heart: Rosanna Selway, Aid Officers. The following are the newly elect- : influenza; Henry Thieeren Pyaemia, ed officers of the Ladies’ Aid society | Frison e ’lggwa:d Leonard, t}f\;rnnlvn ?;cp,};_r:t"\a of the Methodist church: President, : =T e marTiages were Everett G. Tuck- Mrs. M. V. Woodworth; first vice pres- | A oo et oy e e as peeaeht hoss | er and Nellie M. Earle. Alphonse Mor- ident, Mrs, Willlam E. Keach: second | froe s mieieen by’ State . bollceman |in and Albina St. John, Philip' H. Ro- vice president, Mrs. F. E. Colvin; sec- | Bobert - Hurley and presented in the| Maine and Laura Labarre, Joseph retary, Mrs. H. L. Paine; directresses, | roooic Hogley 2pd, Drestiied i U0 | Caymuchowski and M. Anna Baldyga. Mrs. E. M. Burroughs, Mrs. F. A.|Ziberior court oefore Jacge of in- | The births were Ella Elizabeth Wood- Kennedy, Mrs_Frank Kennedy, Mrs. | St 1o 0 A e o e e mplaint | mansee. daughter of Mary A. Reynolds N. D. Prince, Mrs, Willilam Martix et o O T o Mis Maude | and Albert W. Woodmansee, Mary | 3. Carl Witter ‘goes to New York | & g 2 - Anna Petroska, daughter of Franciska | next week to conduct Wilson, 19, daughter of the prisoner. sailivie and Alexander Petroska. Bru- a large sale of z i Wilson saved the state some ex- | e e = | merchandise. s e hecessity of | Mislava Kindriel U Notwithstanding the fact that hun- | PESE B e s 4 e et _son of Mary Kalchaika and | dreds of people in New York are clam !h"“"“Fl S hlts wher thoe oTaiint | 1 _Ciereszewak; “Louis VSP_nr:kgm. | oring for employment, farmers in this | DY Pleading guilty when the compisTnd | son of Bridget Goelack and Karl Shim- {section are looking for men to fll | Vas read to him. He merels sat | kast. | places on thelr farms. e e G e idc St Annual Social March 27. The body of Ernmest E. Clark, for- | morey 08 b (O - e not less than | The invitations for the forty-second | me: superintendent of the mill e et thas By e in $ho al social and ladies’ night of Mt Willlamsville, has been . brought from |2N¢ nor more than fve ‘ gt non Lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M | Anbler, Pa., where Mr. Clark died, to |5 ived e Yownarh been ed. The event wiil | Whitinsvillé, Mass.,, for burial toc A T fera Bmber e place on the -venth of | (Saturday) gkt ,“ himself as being & pri this mon! \En Fin Opera house. i 25 ‘ vt | Thers is to be an entertainment en- | Remodeled foril Deary:s. e e titled Under the Southern Skies, with | It is expected that the building at He special scenery. | Brookiyn formerly occupied by the b § avings bank, now located on | About the Borough. t Side. will be occupied by the | es for a numt Amos Phillips was in Boston Friday yn_public library within the | hack. 1o . | to attend the automobile show. | present month. he renovation of the | tenced and will later be transferre | The Missionary society of the Bap- ouilding and the fitiing of it for use|the state prison in COMPANY | tier church held a cake sale in the ves- | as a library is practica completed. | with “Cute” Mulvey, the oniy oth trv Friday afternoon, Mrs, E. C. Wiil- )n Friday local officers had prac- | prisoner to re a state prison sen- | " .3 Mrs. May R. Blake being in tically given up any expectation they |tence at the March term of court here | S0% 27 i | have entertained of the speedy ret to date, and nearly ail of the crim- corge Wilcox has finished his la- ling of the two burglars that escaped | inal ca e been disposed of. Court at the Jewett City zreenhouses | here Tuesday while being taken from |adjourned Friday until next Tuesday, frs. Ernest Blake and Mrs. Francis | the jail to Putnam. No clue that|when civil cases will be taken up. (am‘;w“ are the Gelegates appointed indicates the present whereabouts of = from Eleazer Jewett lodge, N. E. O. the e h=’md] ok $2500 FIRE LOSS. P i attend the state stand i‘f;dge p. J s ent and daughter Tt TR ridgeport. Miss Mary | Elmville have new and beautiful sets | Unoccupied School Street House, Just !flnk;‘\i.-h:lgdmnm 15 ‘(? Gray are the of coon furs, the pelts taken from an Leased, Burned Early Friday Morn- | aiternates. | mals that Mr. Kent killed during ia Miss Ruth Gray was one of thosa past season, which was the most suc- = who assisted Mrs, Nathan Babcock at gessful that Mr, Kent has had in hunt-| ¢ 410 Friday morning the fire de- | the Ladies’ society \Thursday. & 6 S ! t was called out by an alarm ’ pelts were used in making the f\lr[?:‘r:‘:“:"‘"‘ e nd the St ETos e Attended Mrs. Hull's Funeral, sets, « o Iotomottve WoE he! Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hawkins and 2 | whi omotive working in t B. B = John Fournier Injured. { railroad for a fire in a house | Mrs. R. R._Willcox attended the fu- John Fournier of the West Side re- | owned by Morse on Schiool street, | Beral services for Mie Tucy Huh n celved a severe scalp wound and an| A man named LaMonday was the first | Willimantic e R ber and Miss Alice Brown were pres- ent at the services injury to his shoulder when he missed a step and fell down the cellar stairs r the fire and at the time no but clouds of black | was visible, at the grave in at his home. Mr. Fournier was - boiling out of the interior. | Norwich. many vears a night wat however 3 | Quinebaug mills = h wi r “Russian literature is supposed to be could consistently gloomy. Of course there ndency to depression. but it equally correct to assume erature consists only annotations and sclentific Brooklyn Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1872 | | “Rea | real Russia is “preskrazne means literaily | &irl in gala dress on her head to often relieved only on which again is red embroider; snow white steps of state in the Krem- lin are called the ‘red stairs’ as a tri- bute to their beauty, and with no sug- gestion of their color. | “Russia is not barbari 1t is simple and is the its childlike, whence enormous | ¢ 2 e i charm. And it ix & dancing nation: ||| Now located and doing business in its new quarters in the dances are national, unique and quite unoriental FPeas: s uay be East Brooklyn (West Side, Danielson) Seen in their 1og built villages dancing away until they almosi drop from fa- tgue. The Russian dance ia full of P SR IR . < L L) T vitality spontanecus and strenu . the eastern dance is restrained, Sug- | Deposits . ......cioasse-. 1,653,636 gesiive and sometimes sinuous. | 97.700 RN T 9 | Ll T S G x People in Seville, Spain were long STRONG President, RELIABLE uninterested games introduc n outdoor sports, buf | d by foreign reside “Y“I have recently gained great popuiarity. | | Foothali, tennis, gold and pelo are new corganized sports. CONSERVATIVE A. POTTER. ATWOOD), ARTH Treasurer, <