Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1914, Page 2

urray’s Boston Stor Opens WILLIMANTIC, CONN. MARCH SALE OF KITCHEN WARE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS Wednesday Morning, March 18th, 1914 Housecleaning time is coming--have you everything you require? This March Sale of House Furnishings and Kitchen Utensils is ready to help you with everything that is needed to do the work easy and properly, and to do it at the least possible cost. WOODEN WARE In the March Sale Foiding Ironing Table on stand, value $1.25, for 95c. White Hen Glass Wash Board, value Double Zinc, Bxtra Large Wash Board alue 45c, 1 Double Zinc W. Board, good size, vaiue 33c, Round Chopping Bowl, value 25c, for e Popular Knife, Box for Sc. Square Salt Box for Sc. 16-inch Round Bread Plate for %c. Revolving Handle Rolling Pin for Sc. Trojan Mop Handle with spring, vaiue 15¢, for 8c. Rattan Carpet Beater, value 10c, for dozens Clothes Pins in cartons, 1e 10c, for & No. 6 Little Jewel Floor Broom, alue r 29c No. 7 itle Jewel Floor Broom, value 45c, for 3lc. $x2¢ White Wood Kneading Board, value 50c, for 3%c. 12-inch Round Willow Office Basket, velue 49c, for 3bc. 4-inch Round Willow Office Basket, value 53¢, for 42¢ 6-inch Round Willow Office Basket, value 65c, 10-Hook for 10c. Veneered Birch for 49c. Clothes Rack, value 20c, Chair value Seats, 13 to 10 to ise, for inch Split Oak for 67c. h Split vaive $1.00. for 83c. -inch Split Oak $1.10, for 9bc. Mission Tabourette, Laundry Basket, Oak Laundry Basket, Laundry Basket, 24-inch high, for 4 Universal othes Wringer, guaran- teed for 3 yvears, value $4.00, for $3.39. Household Clothes Wringer, guar- anteed for 1 year, value $3.69, for $2.98 POINTED TO GET IN CORNERS Fleor Shine Mop and 1-Pint Floor Shine Liquid, value $1.50, for 98c. TIN WARE 8 o IX Tin Wash Boiler, copper bottom, va 39, for 98c. No. 9 IX Tin Wash Boiler, copper bottom lue $1.50, for $1.10. Ne 2-ounce All Copper Wash Boiler, value 3$3.50, for $2.69. No. 9§ -ounce All Copper Wash ¥ 3 for $2.95 ke trainer Pail, 69¢ iske Dairy Pail, value 1X Liske Dairy Pail, value Dinner Pail, 3 parts, 24-quart Retinned Wash Kettle, ue 45c, for 29¢ Retinned Wash Kettle, value Sbe, for 37c 10-quart Retinned Flaring Water Pail, for 10c, GALVANIZED WARE 5-gallon The, for 5 I-gailon Oil Can, value 25c, for 18c. Yo. 1 Galvanized Foot Bath, value , for 33e. Oil Can with faucet, value No. 2 Galvanized Foot Baths, value #0c, for 376, 10-quart Qalvanized Water Pall, vaiue 20c, for 15c, l4-quart Galvanized Water Pail, value 20c, for 19¢c. 12-quart Galvanized Chamber Pail, value 50c, for 35c. 11-size Galvanized Wash Tub, wringer attachment, value 75¢, for 55c. 22-size Galvanized Wash Tub, ‘wringer attachment, value 85c, for 65c, 33-size Galvanized Wash Tub, wringer attachment, value 98c, for 75c. 20-inch Galvanized Wash Tub, with drop handles, value 53¢, for 39c. Small-size Garbage Can, with cover, value 45c. for 33c. Medium-size Garbage cover, value Sic, for 37c. Large-size Garbage Can, with cover, value 60e, for 4dc, _— Can, with 18-inch Glass Shelf, with Brackets, value 89¢, now 69c VENETIAN ENAMEL WARE Made to sell at 65¢ up to 90c—Sale Price 49¢ MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES In the March Sale This E four-coate d, motiled blue outside and lined with white por v durable and ary, and worth from 63 Dust Absorbing- Dust Cloth, value P ; 13c, for Sc. up to 90c. But during this sale we only ask 49c each for the following ar- e fapid Veptom Olothas: Washer, Sfor AT 59¢, 3-pi Double Boiler, value 69c, for juart Water Pail, value 85c for| Chemically Treated Dustless Floor A S ks B R or Yaich Mop, value 50c, for 38c. 2 3 1 pint English Decorated Bowls, for 4-pint Double Boiler, val for t Deep Dish Pan, value 75¢, |sc. 49c. Gold Band Austrian China Tea Sy 3 e ~___Jcups ana Saucers for 10¢ a set. 6-quart Covered Berlin Ketile, value quart Deep Dish Pan, value 85¢,| " gyoqien Jet Decorated Tea Pots for 69c, for 49c. 39c each et Coven h Ratiet i TR 2 Shuces B Plain Thin Blown Water Set, con- _ 8-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, value| 6-quart Covere clin: Sauce’ Ban, }1 Fialn Thin Tiows . Wates et ‘con® Tsc, for 49c. ralue 19¢ 205 5 set. M0 tnant Tibatd | Prestie RRd e 3¢ Covered Berlin Sauce Pan,| Floor Shine Mop and 1-pint Cedar ‘." m"“( LAPREd ; Erescaye s oS 4 o 5 Floor Shine Liquid, value $1.50," for value for 49c e 12-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, Water Pitcher,| 50 feet Water-proof Clothes Line, value 7sc, for 49¢. value 25c, for 20c Z ; 10-inch Ostrich Feather Bell Duster, 7-quart Tea Kette, value 85c, for Water Pitcher, fvalue 49c. 12-inch (vstnch Feather Bell Duster, > 2 .1 |value Tsc, for 5sc. 10-quart Water Pail, value T¢, for « Chamber Pail, 49c. 8-Qu La for 4-q for 9c. 29¢, 6-c for for 1 La Do Te. Do 20¢ Bar, value 59¢, 20w 43¢ namel Handle Bowl Strainers, now 4-quart Pudding Pans Brass, Nickel-plated Seap Dish, valuse | 9c 4-quart Preserving Kett 38c. now 4he. Heavy Wire Jelly Strainers, value quart Tin Suds Dipper. Weighted Bottem Cuspidor, value now 1 % e now Heay e Meat and Oyster Boil- 5 e Mrs, Potts' Sad Irons, nickel-plated, alu . now l1%c. Bread Tins 1 a set with handle and holder, value Household Ammonia. now 2000 s WHAT 4c WILL BUY SPECIAL ale Price N 4 oisr i P During This Sale Our 1 size Bottle of Liquid 2-piece ecorate English Yinner ol 3 > Sets, value $12.50, for $1 9 and 10-inch Deep Tin Pie Plates. \' neer l_u sh, Sl._hfi and our Liquod 112-piece Decorated English Dinner| # and 10-inch Deep Cake Pang | ¥oner Floor Felighte, 'yaits $1.00— > $15.00, for $11.98 LA e Moth, Balls. Special, both for $1.39. Decorated English Dinner| Woad Mixing Spoons 17.50, for $13.98. P ; ; » and 3-quart Tin Pudding Pans. Decorated English Dinner Senion s FREE $20.00, for $16.95 B Mt & S e Peroraied Bapiih Dinaae Measuring Cups. To introduce this New Liquid Veneer Sets, value $22.00, for § 5% Paring Knives, 3 Furniture Polish, we will give you T4 e Decoratea Dinner| Glass Eemon Squeezers. FREE with each purchase of a 45c Sets, value $26.00, for $20.95. World's Fair T Picks, bottle of Polish one 25c Absorbent B bRt Medium-size Cake Closets, with two shelves, now now 79c. Srgecaize P aaets, with ctw 30-inch Oval Bath Tubs, value $1.19, shelves, value $1.50, now 98¢ oS3 Japanned Bread Boxes, with hinged Ax : S, inelr Oval Bath Tubs, value $1.39 cover, $5e size now 19¢; 43¢ size, now | CTUN0 29¢; 55¢ size, now i 69¢ size, now 49¢; 8be size, now o9 s-inch Oval Bath , value $1.50 % =i 2 now $1.10. : 50 pounds White Enameled Floor Box, 49c. S-qu Bowl, value 49c, Covered Berlin Sauce Pan, uart Covere Bucket, alue Se, « 1 s i overed, Bucket, value 4 Cover rlin Sauce Pan, , for 29c¢ quart Berlin Kettle, value 5c, for Oblong Drip Pan, value 4c, 4-quart Berlin Kettle, value 50c, for Tea Pot, value 40c, for 29c. quart Lipped Sauce Pan, value 42 Tea Pot, val 5 5 Coffee Pot, va rt Lipped Sauce Pan, value 49c, Coffee Pot > 45c, for 2 AT Fry Pan, value 42c, for Wi WlRE GOODSs 1 A 14-quart Deep Dish Pan, value 75c, for 490 g for $1. art Covered Berlin Kettle, value 0Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans for : Medium-size Universal Food Chopper, value $1.10, for 90c. Combination Bath Room Sets, con- sisting_of 1S-inch Towel Bar, Loop Dish Tumbler and Brush Holder on enamel back, value —Special for 29c. Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons Handle, value 10c, for 7c. B Size Queen Tin Lamp Burner, value 10c, for and B Special 5¢ a dozen. Lamp, complete, e, $-inch Lamp Wick— value $1.50, 850: Sor a9 v:t,l\\}g,l:‘;t"(r:;:.d;(}{andle Stove Lifter, Alaska Cold Handle Stove Poker, value 10¢, for ONE LOT OF VENETIAN ENAMEL WARE 3-in-1 Shoe Polish, value 10¢, for 7c. Dust Absorbing Dust Cloths, value Made to sell at 40c to 50c — Sale Price only 29c each|*" ™" 1= rge Size Wash e Enamel Chambers, NICKEL 3-pint Copper Niel ated Tea et wf:r'";:w" value 49 || arge Size White Enamel Ghamber,|and Cofree Pots, value sse now 49e value 50c, for 29c 4-pint Copper, Nickel-plated Tea e ————————————————————————————— 200 Coffee Pots, value T5¢, now 55c. | 5-pint Copper. Nickel-plated Tea and WHAT 9c WILL BUY tinned W aerit Hangera 2 - Copper, Nickel-plated Tea 38 now B8 saen 1t Beneers | Duxing Thia Sale valve $1.08, now, 79¢ Flour Sifters, value 1ic, now| 10 and 12-gu Dairy = —” 8 "."N"i""v Tea Kettles, value . ver Egg Beaters, value 10c, now| ° 2nd S-auart Puddiy Copper. . Nipkel-plated Tea me! Wa K 5 , now 89c. i ver Egg Beaters, hotel size, v S-arm I Nickel-plated Towel | mel Sa pans, Lic now JAPANNED ARTICLES -inch Oval Bath Tubs, value $1.00, value $1.25, with hinged cover, value T3¢, now nned value Japs Box now with inside lock, 9c. Smith’s 5-Pint Nickel-Plated Tea Pot, Coffee Pots, value 85¢, for 59¢ PLATED WARE alue 8 , Now BRING THIS couPoN WiTH vou | Capilal $109,86 10-Arm Clothes Dryer— Sale Price 3% THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY What Is Going On Tonight Willimantic Camp, No. 85, W. O. W., K. of P. Hall. Francis 8, Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R, Town Bullding. BANQUET COMES 3 ' TO SUDDEN CLOSE. (Continued From Page One.) State, at Masonic hall, from 7 to § o'clock, during which a buffet lunch was served. The reception committee comprised George E. Wilcox, chairman; Alfred G. Gulley, Curtis P, Brown, Herbert R. Chappell, Harry W, Charles H. Branch,, Harry W. John M. Leach, Duncan C. Peacock, Herman F. Meyerhardt, Arthur C. Everest, Charles F. Risedorf, George K. Andersen, James P. Mustard, Louis B. Lincoln, M, J. D. Van Zandf, Har- vey S. Abel ‘and Joseph R. Golds- borough, At the Church House. The members and their guests then proceeded to the church house, where the banquet was served at 8.30. The Menu. The menu folders were elaborate, with an embossed symbol of the dom- mandery on the front cover, and a fine cut of R. E. Sir Knight Arthur D. Chaffee, grand commander, inside the cover. The list of officers of the Grand commandery of the state of Connec- ticut followed, together with the menu the musical programme, the list of toasts and the members of the com- mittees. Following is the menu: Clam Bouillon White Rock Saltines Butter Thins Cold Roast Lamb Cold Roast Mashed Potatoes Peas Rolls Potato Chips Ice Cream Assorted Nuts Coffee Cigars Enjoyable Music. The musical programme during the banquet was furnished by Helmold's orchestra and consisted of: March—The Guards ... Chorus and Ballet from sionat . uppe Intermezzo—Mermaid of the Nile, Hein Avsi Pork Salad Cigarettes Cake Fruit Bohnlein Des Pe Medley—Winter Garden Smith Uncle Tom's Cabin Lampe Peg O' My Heart : Fischer When a Maid Comes Knocking at Your Heart v... Frimi Selection from Adele Briquet March—Scenes Pittoresque, Massenet Toasts and Speaker: The address of welcome was deliv- Ta Cure n Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE RROMO QUININE Tablets. Drugglsis :efund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box. 25c. . 20% DISCOUNT —ON— Horse Blankets —AND— Robes REMOVAL I _have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where I will pay the highest market prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc. Send postal card. Telephone con- nection. HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantie, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lacy Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone White Elephant Cafe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Cerner of Water and Market Sts. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'zhone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmeore & Shepard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel comnection | Standish, ; “WILLIMANTIC ered by Eminent Sir Knight John P. The toastmaster was Frank and the Carlsen. A. Rockwood, generalissimo, following toasts were responded to: ~Grand Commandery of Connecticut— Grand Commander Arthur D. Chaffee. Grand Encampment of the United States—Grand Master Arthur MacAr- thur. The other toasts were Commander Bdward A. of New York. General Committee. The general committee i consisted of John P. Carlson, chair- man; John G. Bill, D. Clifford Baz- rows, George E. Hinman, James Har- ries, Edward W, Avery, Rockwood. ESCAPED ASPHYXIATION, Kraussman i Ji for Safety, in the apartments over the store oc- cupled b street tailor, noticed the odor of gas, and notified Lieutenant Killourey the local police force. The lieutenant obtained a key floor beside him. erable gas in the store. was summoned, and Mr. Carey was arraigned in court and pleaded to a charge of intoxication. On the statement of Prosecuting At- torpey Bugbee that Mr. Carey been drinking hard for Had Been Stolen from M. F. Schwaab of Montana, in October, 1911, The case was opened last January, and honcrable discharge papers bear- ing the name of Maximilian J. Schwaab of Troop L. U. S. A., caval tana and has received a ~ letter from him expres ing great delight at know- ing where suit case and the dis- charge papers, which he valued high- 1y, could be found. stolen while Schwaab was between Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Bos- ton, on the way to his home in Bos- ton, FUNERALS‘ Mrs. D. D, Jacobs. The funeral of Mrs, Flora E. Jacobs, widow of Dr, D, D. Jacobs, was held Monday afternoon at Rev. W. O. Nuzum officiated. Burial was in the mantic cemetery. Mrs. Esther Belouin. The funeral of Mrs. Esther Belouin was held Monday morning at St Mary's church, and was largely at- tended. Rev. requiem high mass. Mitchell Laramie, Cleophas Turcott The bearers were Fortuna Lord, Sr., Henri Belaire, Wil- liam Rochaleau. Napoleon Tetreault. Burial was in St, Joseph's cemetery. William Kelley. The funeral of William Kelley was held from 57 Brook street Monday morning at §.30, followed by a requiem high mass at St. Joseph’'s church at 9 o'clock. Rev, T. F. Bannon officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery The bearers were William Shea, John Healey, John Jennings, Arthur Connor, Stephen Connor and John Regan. City’s Expenses Less. The city labor payroll for ending March 14, 1914, totalled $317. divided as follows: Police department, abandoned owing to the sudden illness of Grand in charge Frank A. But Jeremiah F, Carey Was Sent to Early Monday morning people living ¢ Jeremiah P. Carey, a Union of to the store and on entering found Mr. Carey lying under his work bench with a rubber tube from the gas jet to the There was consld- Medical aid was taken to police headquarters, where he had a few weeks by & young man who The suitcase was traveling 2.30 from the undertaking rooms of Hiram N. Fenn. J. J. Papillon sang the the week alt-Ages M-fi.cflhflm,mp*h—. Forirfants;invalidsand growing children. Purenutrition,upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More healthful than tea or coffee. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S HORLICK’S Contains Pure Milk Colleen Baun, the members of which were then among the young amateur players of Willimantic in thoseé balmy days. Many of the people in this splen- didiy copied portrait are still living in this city. In the group are Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Sullivan, Otho Sullivan, Wil- liam Smith, Thomas Ashton, Mrs. Mary Burke, Jobn Anderson, E. F. Casey. J. E. Murray, Mrs. Mary (For- an) Hurley of Providence, Luke Fiynn, éohlll Crawford, Norwich, and James urke. RUMOR UNFOUNDED. No Particular Significance to Physical Director McLaughlin's Absence. As pearly as can be ascertained, the many rumors current on the streets Monday in regard to the sudden leave taking of Physical Director McLaugh- lin of the local Y. M. C. A, are en- tirely without foundation. and should be sent to jail as an act| Mr. McLaughlin, with his wife and of mercy, for he was not a bad man |child, spent Sunday in Hartford with or a bad citizen. but unfortunate, a|Mrs. McLaughlin's parents, as they jail sentence of thirty days was given |are in the habit of doing. Monday him. morning the Y. M. C. A, authorities ~ in this city received @ ehort letter UNCLAIMED SUITCASE. frem Mr. McLaughlin ta which he stated he was about to take a short | trip: and upon this slight foundation most of the rumors undoubtedly orig- Sty inated. | _The owner of the suitcase left in|. Mrs. McLaughlin stated to the Bul- the store of the J. F. Carr company | 1€lin representative ‘Monday evening that her husband was on a short jour- asked permission to leave it for a short | looking after personal matters while and never returned, has been | Which demanded his attentlon and found, thanks to the activity of Lieut. | Would return in two or three days. She H. E. F. Tiesing of Co. L. expressed herself as failing to under- stand why so much should be made of the matter by others in the city. Secretary Doolittle said that he did not believe Mr. McLaughiin’s absence were found. Lieutenant Tiesing's at- | ad anything to do with matters at tention was called to the matter, and | the Y. M. C. A. and that he knew he took it up with the U. S. authorities | ©f no friction there, as had been re- With the result that he finally located | Ported. Mrs. McLaughlin had been to Mr .Schwaab in Great Falis, Mon- | See him during the dav and he ex- pected her husband back within a few days. Mr. McLaughlin, who came from New London, and was instructor at the 23rd street gymnasium of the New York Y. M. C. A. before coming to this city, is very popular with the voung men at the institution, as well as with the young people of the town. HUMANE SOCIETY ACTS. Three Children of Henry Morin Taken to Town Farm, Three children of Henry Morin of North Windham and Willimantic were taken to the poor farm Monday after- noon by Constable Willlam J. Hastingé on account of conditions at their home, The action was taken at the request of Samuel P. Harvey, prosecuting agent for the Humane society. What will be done with them will be de- termined by the probate court. Morin, whose wife died recently. had been drinking, it is said, and also had sold a great part of the furniture. In fact, when the children were found, the last stove in the hpuse had been sold, only Monday, and Morin intended to Keep them there over night withoud a fire in the house, Meorin brought his family over to thig city about two weeks ago and the chi'g dren went to the Windham street school, but some time after Friday last he took them back to North Windham where they were found. There are six children in the f: ily, four living at home. One who is fourteen, could not be taken without the father's permission, but undoubt- edly some steps will be taken in re- gard to that child in the near future. $142.40. street department. $4851; | The others are all under fourteen. maintaining sewers, waterworks, $93.11. The smaller total for this Barsgopls week is due to the completion of the| Rev. J. J. Papillon was in Putnam task of cutting and housing the ice | Monday on business. at the city’s ice plant at the pumping | Mrs, J. J. Tracy returned Monday station Mansfield from a trip to New York. Fredng e Augustus Johnson returned Mon~ Stork Had Extra Busy Month, day from Stafford. Springs. Club Meets with Mrs. Mrs. T. R. Parker of Church William a Buck from a visit with his daughter, a stu- Returns to Yale, James Hillhouse refurned to Monday after nding the weelk at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hillnouse of Church street. Taken 41 Years Ago. Picture i { | T. R. Parker. r Afternoon club met this returned Sunday dent at Wellesley college. Mrs. Buck, who accompanied him on the trip, has been called to Springfleld, Mass, on gccount of the illness of her sister, Miss Clara Phillips, who underwent an operation in that city last Friday. Yale shows the cast which presented The The returns filed at the office of the| Mrs. C. H. Brown of New Hartforé town clerk show that there were 36| was a local visitor Monday. births and -11 marriages in the town| Mrs. Myra Reed of Boston is visit- of Windham during February. The | ing her father, O. A. Sessions :{?;’;:fif; of births is slightly above the| yi o0 Grace Howlett of Brook street returned Monday from New Britain. Mrs_J. F. Carr entertained her niece, Miss Mary Ryan of Franklin over Sun- day Walter Alpaugh is here from the west visiting with his parents who live Attended Officers’ School. on Church street Captain L. I. Dondero and First| Mrs. A. L Bill will entertain het Lieutenant H. E. F. Tiesing in | friends today (Tuesday) at her home Hartford Monday nigh - | on Prospect street. . The decorations, school in applied tactics for office | favors. etc. will be in keeping with the First regiment, C. N. G St Patrick’s’ da: was the first session of the schoo! Among Willimantic people who spent was highly interesting. The map Monday in Hartford were C. A. Gates. was on the scale of twelve i Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Healey, Louis a mile and the officers pr were | Zachie], Samuel Chesbro, E. J. Hunt, divided into two sides. who studied out | Miss Helen Hunt, A. N. Grant,.Dr. problems as they would be presented | J. Louis Sullivan, Timothy Watis in actual field work. s Clara Phillips III. BALTIC Baseball Season Opens With Victory for Outlaws—Bulletin’s Prize Cup on Exhibition. In the first baseball game of the sea- son the Outlaws defeated the P. G. A.'Y Saturday afternoon on Logan’s field by tha seora of 19 to 5. The features of the game were the hitting of F. Mul- zacker and the fast fielding work of G. Grieshammer and A. Couillard. “De- tective”. Blais pitched the first three innings for the Outlaws, but he unmercifully pounded to all mm the fleld, and when the P. G. A" secured 15 runs in three innings it w-u A very Interesting copy of an old | decided Dest to relieve him of his du- tin type taken 41 years ago on the 17th | ties, and Patenaude was put in the of March is being shown in one of | hox. He held the P. G. A's to folr the windows of the store of James|runs and eight hits in the last six im- Hagzerty on Union street. The picture | nings. The lineups were as follows: Suspius sad Preiits $169,000 E Established 1832 Accuracy prom| soun own affairs, NATIONAL BANK, in acceunting, couriesus service, tness and liberality in dealing, h business pelicy in administesing its characterize and a WINDHAM which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally penu-ult,*plennn! and profitable. THE WINDHAM WILLIMANTIC, CONN. N NATIBNAL BANK Outlaws—L. Lambert ¢, E. Bouchard p. A. Couillard 1b, F. Mulzacker 2b, G, Grieshammer Coady 3b, B. Four- rIf, R. Robitaille cf, A. Bouchard rf. m;’, G. A—A. Patneaude c, D. Blals, A. Patenaude p, B. Garvin 1b, E. Al- lard 2b, W. Parkinson 3b, P. Reil a», P. Herell If, G. Reil cf, Camille Sime- aud rf. : Bulletin’s Prize Cup Arrives. The cup tv be presented by The Nor- wich Bulletin to the champion soccer team of the eastern associatiom is om display in one of the windows of Char- on's store and is exciting much favor- able comment. Mr, and Mrs Lawrence have been nam. William visiting his parents. liam E. Rochelean S Shaboite, Hector Carnegie, George Charon, Wilfrid Ballard, Doff Fournied and Philip Fournier of Plainfield wer¢ Sunday visitors here. . H. T.andry of Packer was the guesf of local friends_Sunday. Miss Johanna Conway of Danielsa’ was the guest of James MoGuire, and family of Main street over week end. Moise Genard and som visiting in Put< Rochieleau of Hartferd 1s Mr. and Mrs. Wil-