Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1914, Page 2

ATTRACTIVE New Spring Suits The chilly days of Spring make it a necessity wise woman to have a Spring Coat to wear frock—some unusually pretty models here that reflect the latest styles and fabrics com- bine cutaway $7.50 to $20.00 effect kimono sleeves predominate. Prices for Coats, * Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Women's and Young Girls' Spring Suits and Coats THAT HAVE STYLE AND MERIT for the with her new with Correctness “of style and fabric marks our -display of Spring Suits and - Coats for women and young girls. And it is with a feeling of absolute- ly certain satisfaction that you can come here and make your selection.. . You "will find all the newest ideas embodied in the many models we are show- ing. Prices for Suits range from $15.00 to $25.00 DRESS GOODS SECTION New Orzandies in and delicate floral patterns, 10c a yard. Crepe Ratine, 27-inch wide, old rose, Copenhagen, blue, navy, white and iavender, a yar Costume Crepe in delicate floral pat- terns, 25c a vard. Barnaby Crepe corded and striped effect, in tango, gray, lavender, blue| and brown, 25c a vard Flaxon, with a iinen finish, 27-inch wide, in Figured neh wide, floral and corded effect, 18¢ a yard Wooi reve 40-inch in tango. Invender, brows, tan, Copenhagen, new rose and navy, T5c a vard. New lzmrmltx in tango, wisteria, green and brown, in Jacquard designs, # inch wide, $1.50 a vard. biue, pir AND DRESSES Chiidren’s and Young Girls’ Coats, in $5.00 and ehecks and mixtures, $3.39, 36.50. Tnfants' White Dresses, trimmed with laces and ribbons, 3850, Children’s White Dresses age CHILDREN’S COATS retty dots, wine, months to 6 years, 50c to $3.50, Children’s White Dresses, age § years, $2.00 to $5.00, SPRING MILLINERY | Trimmed Hats for Wom en, $2.89, $3.89, $4.89, $5.89, to 14 years, and $6.89. For Children, 69¢, 98¢, $ 1.39, $1.89, $2.39 and $2.89. lavender, floral and striped effect, 15c agyard daintily 25¢ to 6 DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT | New Linens for Spring All Linen Motor Suiting, color, 48-inch wide, 59¢ a yard. Best Shrunk Linen, 27-inch wide, 65¢ a yard. 36-inch wide All Linea Crash Out- ing, 50c a yard 2b-inch wide All Linen Suiting, fine and sofr. 50c a vard natural | 28-inch wide Ramie Linen for Spring and Summer Suits and Dresses, all Crash, natural color, 23c & ya i | i i 20-Inch wide natural color, 35c 22-inch wide natural colo 20-iach Embroidery Linen, te, 38 a vard w Lawr Dimitics, striped and | checked effect, also dotted. 15¢ a yard. 18-inch wide Batiste, fine and soft, A pe, siriped and cross-bar ef- fect, 25¢ a yard. DAINTY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Woman's Long Peiticoats, neatly #rimmed with lace and Hamburg, $1.00 to $5.00. Combination Cover and Drawers, | $1 on o $3.50. | Combination Cover and Skirts, $1.00 | to $2.50. wowy | Corset Covers, finished with lace em- broidery and ribbons, £5c to $1.39. Crepe-de-Chine_Petticoats in white, | | green and pini. $5.00. White Messaline, $3.8 White All Silk' Jersey Petticoats, $6.50. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shapard THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | Funeral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 Nerth St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. comnection DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filiing & Specialty 752 Main Street, - Zelephone Willimantic Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or 'phene ++880-2, 338-12 or 264.5, Willimantic, Ct. .a.:-::. no agvertising medlum ial %o The B ecticut business rost ts- tn uis HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Gt. Telephons La’, Asslsiant PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, _Attorney-at-Law Windham County Savings Bank Bidg. Danislson, Cona. ectiTuThS STETSON & YOUNG fthe time of his injury, but a second vers | WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight Spanish War Veterans' Carnival at Armory. ~ ARTIFICIAL ARMS To Be Procured for Joseph Sos: T. C. Gates Takes Measurement Joseph Sosnicki, who lost his arms while working at the American Thread company’s plant about a year ago, is | ing to have a new pair, ahd inci- lly Willimantic had as a_visitor Friday T. C. Gates, who was the sen- 1on of the intérnational surical convention held in New York April 18th. Mr. Gates, whose picture featured many of the New York dailies at the time, is the owner or wearer of two artificial arms, vet he can write, shake hands, light a cigar, in fact, do al- most anything that a normal man can do_with his hands. Mr. Gates was in this city taking | measurements and costs in oraer to; equip Mr. Sosnicki with the same sort | of apparatus, said to be the nearest to | the human limb ever known. There is | a 'harness over the shoulder and the | fingers are controlled by twisting the | arm and by the movement of the shoulders. Mr, Sosnicki was operated upon at operation proved necessary, and it was performed at, Dr. Mason's _hospital about four weeks ago by Dr. C. A. Jenkins, One arm is off shortly below the elbow, the other at the wrist. The measurements for- the artificial arm Were made at, Dr. Jenking' office Fri- the same evening. It will be about ‘six weeks before the new arms will be ready for use. day and the casts taken DIVERSION FOR ALL. Spanish War Veterans’ Carnival Opens Friday Evening. The throe nights' carnival of the Sranish _War Veterans' association opened Friday night at the armory with a good attendance on hand for the fun. The booths were attractive and there was dancing from 8 to 12 o'clock, no restrictions belng placed upon the modern dances, other than decorous conduct in general The carnival was formally opened by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn in a b and folicitous address. Then the booths and the dancing claimed the attention of the gathering. No spi cial attractions will be used, but ev- eryone is expected to have a good time, and those present Friday even- ing seemed to be doing so. Helmold's ed the music for the dancing, with ail the latest song hit Tha general committee, to Whose ef forts the carnival is due, F. B Hoey, 3. Hartman Clark, 3. Ber Sweet and J. S. PILFERING AT Y. M. C, A. Richard Grant, 13, Detected While Robbing the Safe. A mystery which has given the Y. M. C. A. ofiicials some trouble has been cleared up, and the details were made | public Friday morning. Sums of money have been taken from the safe and cash drawer of the organization for some time, and the situation was rather strained, no one knew just who was responsible. At the suggestion of the police offi- cials, marked bills were put in the| drawer, a buzzer connected with the cash -drawer, and a const watch | maintained, with fhe result that Rich ard Grant, & boy of 13, and the son of | Adalbert Grant, of High stréet, was | ednesday night in the a caught W abstracting money from the safe and the drawer. The lad was taken to the static house and admitted eries ot pet thefts at the Y. M. C. A. and in pri- ate residences. The matter was kept { quiet and the boy was told to apyp 1 npolice court Friday morning with Instead of d o, he having toid his father | ? Prosecut | and should he present | e ! Primrose & Dockstader’s Minstrel | i Troupe Disbands. arose & which w to have J the Loomer opera house Frida came to town, disbanded, and wen laway again bofore the time for the performance. | Whe: wrade did not come off as | planned, sugh wa. and standing about in groups, it was | the | suspected that all was not right, and financial trouble was the cause, it was | hinted | Later in the day it was discovered that there was a misunderstanding | avor the pay received during Holy week, the men claiming they shouid | have recelved full pay, while the man- | agement sald half pay was all their contracts_calied for. No agreemen an cffort to settle the ma ter, #0 the men were paid off and the engagement cancelled. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY MEETS. | Prosperous and Active Year Ends— Mr: George F. Taylor Elected President. The annual meeting of the Woman's auxillary of the Y. M. C. A. w at 3 p. m. Frid The rer | committees were heard and ac showing u us condition first year During the linen for the v heen purchased by the nd they | {have entertained gatherings on quite s casione Officers w re clected for the ensu: The Fishing ~ Season Will Soon Be Here Get out your tackle and polish up a bit. Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at rigay’ ) prices. by skilled tabor. Telephons 50 WesT MAIN ST M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street We can supply you with everything but the fish. | “VALLEY” STEEL RODS, This is a winner. $7.00. l with a relative, E. G. Hon, G. A, Hammond of .Putnam a visitor in Danielson Friday Mrs. R. M. Millea of Webster, Masss, has been nding a few days with elatives in_Danielso; Clarence Peterson is nssistant ager of the Killngly High | baceball team for the coming od W. Paige, formerly of Brook- a church in Daniclson, and who died at the home of his daushter in Brighton, was buried Friday at Fall- River. Mrs. Frank Winkieman. At their home on Broad street on “riday nfterncon at 2 oclock the fu ral services for Mrs. Kila O'Nell inklemax, wife of Frank Winkleman | were held. Rev. Clarence F. Barber of the Congregational chureh officiated [ Hymns were sung by Mrs. C. I Otia ana M ama Burba and many friends were pr bew « am J. G Austin n up v | Pellett. Purial was in Westfeld cem eter A, F. Wood was the funeral di- rector. Mre. Susan Day. At the heme of Mrs. Phoebe Gold- NOIWIOH luumn SATUHDA APRIL 18, 1914 year as follows: President, George F. Taylor; first vice presiden rs. Helen Boss Cummings: Vice president, Mrs. William F. - ley; third vice president, Mrs. H. C. Lathrop; secretary, Mrs. George Spen- cer; treasurer, Mrs. Fayeite Goss; au- ditor, Mrs. Fred Avery; board of man- agers, Mrs. F. B, Jordan and Mrs. 8. B. Doolittle. Mrs. Effie Webster to Speak. Mrs. Effie Webster of Lynn, Mass., message bearer and medium, will be the speaker at two services to be held by the First Spiritualist society Sun- day, in the morning at il and in the evening at 7.30. C. Howard Millerd will sing and Miss Mabelle Taft will preside at the plano at both services. Cyclers’ Annual Meeting. the annual meeting of the Thread Cyclers Thursday night the re- showed a prosperous condition of affairs, gratifylng to the large num- ber present. The followinx officers were elected: President, Samuel E. Lyman; vice president, = Clinton C. treasurer, Frank M. Lincoln arles’ Con ancial sec: retary, John #. Pickett; directors, Dwight M. Jordan and Charles Hill; membership committee, Ray- ( mona Parker, George W. Hickey, Mor- ton Snow, Bert Olin and Arthur Kel- ley. Cit; port; Heard About Town. Thomas Ashton, patriotic instructor of Francis §. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R, is confined to his home on Fair- view street with an attack of pneumo- nia. The Jolly Sixteen Whist club held ore of their enjovable fortnightly gatherings Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Scripture on Windham street. Rev, Rockwell Harmon Potter of the First Congregational church of- Hart- ford will be the speaker at the grad- uating exercises of the Windham High school Thursday, June 18. A meeting of the clean-up commit- tee has been called by its chairman, Mayor D. P. Dunn, for the evening of Tuesday, April 21, at the rooms of the Willimantic Board of Trade and Busi- Men’s association, ze T lor and Mrs, Li hfield ofsthis city, Mrs. W. H. Hail and Miss Rose Hail of Wil- lington left Friday for Washington, D. C, to attend the national congress of the D. A. R. as delegates from Anne Wood Eiderkin chapter of this city. DANIELSON Three New Fire Alarm Boxes Located —Death of Thomas Russell Drowne —Transfer of Telephone Test Men. Miss Maude itors day. Womer and Miss »rd_were vis- Danlelsen on Agnes S. Nevil Phillips of Ha th friends in s Missionary societies of st church met with Mrs. W. Friday afternoon. Mrs, W. D, Swaffield conducted the meetin To Conduct Plainfield Service. corge. Jr., is to con- t. Paul's mission, afternoon. Harry E. Back affe k end in Boston. % Taft of North Windham been admitted to practice as n the state of Missouri Brothe: gan 2t work on the high- from Brooklyn to Wauregan Test Men Transferred. men is o Putn ferred test named town Valley School s o take up the Main street correspondence of mm This mee promises tc be of more than ordinary | intere Small Profit in Milk. “They practi & us to pay them for taking our milk, is the way one shipper to the Boston market describes the proposition the milk producers abouts are up against under the new low prices in effect for April, May o June. -The average iits art. Some of t wro ing that it cc more than thel to produce thed hen Tie Provided the weather man, who has bocn disagreeable of late o of basebell fans olnt to Philadelphi ed by Ir: mas this year came scheduled to be played Providence team of the In- The thres additional f v the anmial horough meetin re to be located as foilows No er of Spring and Winter streets: No. 56, corner of Broad and Franklin streets; No. 18, Palmer and Prospect avenue. The boxes will not be instalied for a considerable time. FUNERALS. Rev. Walter Ela. Rev. Walter Ela, formerly pastor of smith funeral Mrs, Busan Day, widow of Edward Day. who died | at the Day Kimball hospital, were con- ducted by W. D. Swaffield of the Baptist chi Burial was in West- 1 cemetery. The bearers were H 8. Franklin Smith, J. Herbert Lyen and F., arren. A. F. Woed ‘was in charge of the :nnd-‘l ‘ar- rangements, . . OBITUARY. Thomas Russell Drowne, A death at Foster Friday was that of Thomas Russell Drowne, 75, Who as a young man lived in Danielson. He left here hefore remching his ma- Jority and has since lived in Foster at the famous Drowne homestead, dwelling that remains in a fine state of preservation notwithstanding that it was bullt 101 years ago. Its an- clent halls are covered still with the original wall paper, which retalns its coloring in a remarkable degres mnd is otherwise finely preserved. In one of its spacious rooms, high studded s are houses of modern build, is & mantle that is a reproduction of the one in the Washington home at Mt. Vernon. The house was built by Mr. Drowne's grandfather, The home place is also famous as the place of origin of the duscious Greening apple. Mr. Drowne leaves his wife and one Son, Walter. resident in Foster. James Joslin. Funeral services for James Joslin, who died In Bridgeport Tuesday, wers held at the Congregational church in ayville Friday afternoon. Burial was Dayville cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. The de- ceased, who has been making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Rowland Lsen- nett, was for many years a resident ville. He was a veteran of the war. Mr. Joslin leaves two daughters, Mrs. Bennett of Bridgeport and Mrs. Frank T. Field of Dayville and a son, Thomas Joslin, of Phoe- nix, Ariz, PUTNAM Rev. F. D. Sargent Lectures at Woon- socket—Entertainment for A. M, E. Zion Mission—Fairground Clear of All Buildings. Miss Besslo Shechan of Winsted, formerly at the Day Kimbali hospital, is visiting friends in Pomfret and Putnam, Patrick Hurley, badly April 1, when he fell off & railroad bridge ‘at Danielson, remains as a patlent at the local hospital. The out- come of his case remains doubtful Martin Shedd. test man at the local central telephone station, is to be transferred to Norwich. Lectured at Woonsocket. In Woonsocket Friday evening Rev. F. D. Sargent delivered a lecture on Holland, injured on Local relatives are at Danfelson to- day to atiend the funeral services for Mrs. Marcel Hamilton, widow of Colonel Wil H. Hamilfon, Miss Gertrude Hall, teacher in the Israel Putnum school, 18 recovering rapidly after a serlous illness at her ome "in Nashua, N. H. Nearly One Hundred. Elder Amasa Morse, who is now liv- with his daughter in Springs, will next month round out a century of life. Iiss Winifred Potter teach in the Del of Woodstock ware L Writes from Holland. Local friends have received mes- sages from Rev. John Van den Noort, formerly pastor of St. Mary's church, ng in Holland Grace Hawkins and Arthur An- e the honor cssays of the class Woodstock High vear. Clean-up Week Plans. Plans for Clean-up week in Putnam, May 4-9, have been advanced durir the present week and the success of the movement is indicated. e.work of constructing 2 new able on the Davenport property on h Main street is being advanced. Some milk producers in Hampton and Pomfret are to send cream to the Brooklyn creamery in preference to accepting the ridicul low prices they are now offered for milk in th ton market, Putnam attc will antic this (Saturday) short calendar evs be at Willi- morning for session of the su- elative to who 1s arglary com in Pomfrot. The v nterested in this 3 K g in close touch \ developments, The number of appendi cases hospital recently s ratiop for appendicitis formed Frida ory has' been going the rounds m that f re s of tr sed to br he site the government proposed pos ng is abandonzd they wi r the men has as an_effort to secure a verific Sunday School Meeting at Abington. eeting of the Third dist dham Count duy Behool association i3 1o be in" the Congrezational chu Abington next Thurkday. C. B of this city is to speak upon the ers_are be W Woodin Rev. W. F. Rowley, W Rev, W. J. Smith, North ¢ K. Moore, Thompson tion In the town of Pomfret ha developed s rapidly as many od would be pieased to have them cclally in view of the thut E. Zion Entertainment. A. M Zion mission rooms and »f and 1 the proflts being the ben- the mission work here in Put- The was attended by a number, of whom were from surrounding towns. Grange Degrees Conferred. Friday evening there was a special mesting of Putnam grange at which the first and second degrees were con- ferred on a class of candidates by the degree teams of Senexet and_Quinna- tissett granges. Noxt Tuesday eve- ning the demree team of Putnam grange will go to Thompson to con- for the third and fourth degrees for Quinnatisset grange. Death of James Seaton. James Seaton, who died recently at the home of hi . Joseph W, Seaton, n North waos formerly a resideny of te wos a native st Yorksh ,_born in 18 des Northboro, Mr. aton 1s by son, bridge, George H X No Prospect of Ball Team. son Pla team tered the e Putnaim a fast baseball have pe- game for comlng scason The spirfi « out tha seems (o br dying out in this se of the state, where baseball te were once more plantiful than able fields to-play upon. The uphi ing of local baseball prestige now rests solely on the high school team, which promises he a strong ageregation this year Mayor Archivald Macdonald and City Clerk F. W. Seward have given the required legal notice to those who may be interested relative to the layout of Woodstock avenie, that a hearing on the matter is to be held at the com- Stafford | Fancy Shoulder A&P Cholonde of lee, Special for Saturday, SUGAR, 23 1bs. $1.00 . 8¢ .5c Jona Corn, e, The Following Specials Will Make Today, the First Day of Merchants’ Week, a Busy One in Our Up-to-Date MEAT DEPARTMENT Pot Roasts, Ib. Prime Rib Roasts Ib. 2,000 Ibs. Lean Sugar Cured Corned Beef, Fancy Lean Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders, Ib. 12:¢ | Boston Rib Rolls, Ib. . 15¢| Genuine Lamb Fores, b. 8¢ Legs of Genuine Lamb, . 1b. 12ic Special Orange Sale sweet and duicy 24 for 25¢ The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 135 Main Street Free Delivery We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For . . ’Phone 29-4 mon_council chamb of Tuesda: er on the evening May &. An unusually large number of farms Putnam and s changing hands thil the buyers being P revert to the simp thrown up their surrounding towns are s spring. many of ersons who are to jle life or have city occupations to hiage in agriculture for the first time. End of Fair Gri The fair grounds are stripped of building: but the st ound Buildings. of the city and nothing south rounding fence remains of the park where some interest- ing meets and fairs have been held in years past. The outiook is that the Woodatock and Brooklyn fairs will have the county exclusively for agricultural exhibitions this fall. Invited to Run at Nerwich. Putnam i school athletes have e ted to enter the modified Marathon race to be run off at Nor- wich Memorial d The local 8choo! 1 their friends would like to see iem go after the honors JEWETT CITY Orange Supper—Manager Barnett In- jured by a Fall—Burial of Edward Howard. The K. P. class of the Methodist church, M Bessie McCluggage, teacher. served an orange supper and | zave an entertainment in the church eatry on Thursday evening. The sip- Y oosintod of . orange . shortcake ang > oranges and _whipped an ‘and coffee. Ice cream was 4 addition. During the program there a play cntitied \HI].' );\V‘::\n . fven by weveral mem- % Tivelyn Carpenter. Gertru wighlin, Martha Davis and Telughlin, Miss Sophia 1T Played & vielin solo, Raymond or and 3 MeCluggage a ainlogue and Eyerett McCluggage re- cited & poem. The affair was a flnan- clal success. Teams Break Even. \nthony ponents with ve mecond gam & umpire The line St ars and the ed o double each team first xame ine beat their of to 12 the Mechanic score of 11 to 9 am J. Robertson, cot S ne Anthony Stre Rondeau ¢ M. H. fefevre 1b, Liberty ss, 2b, J. llmry 3b, F. Har- Liberty D, "I. RI,H\I- 1b, U. Jodoin ss, ¥. Brown 2b, R. Gulllett 3b, E, Bren- nan rf, C. Stafford cf, M. Burns If. b m. The Sanctity of t! The tist church Sun The Right Hand, Manager Dennis Opera house fell fr putting up a show ternoon. A team Michael Shay took B, Sweet was cal kht ankle throw away. He will be foot for some time, cracked and ihb ligaments badiy Pulpit Themes, of Greeneville Rev. Zohns Bohanan : awill conduct KEpiscopal services in Siater library hall, Sunday, at 3.30 he Lord's Day, and Name of Names are the morn- ing and evening subjects at the Bap- The pastor, Rev. Allan Spid will preach. At the Congregational church the stor, Rev. Dr, W. H. Gane, will preach, morning subject,. The Great Choice; 'evening, The Growth of a 1 The Rev. George (. Scrivener, su- perintendent of the Norwich district, Will preach at the Methodist Eplsco- pal church Sunduy moraing, In the evening the % Rev, Samuel Thatcher. will preach from the subject, Mnager Barretf Injured. Barnett of the Finn m & ladder while banner Friday af- wis procured antl him home. Dr. J. led and found his one small bone torn unable to use his [ FUNERAL. Edward Howard, The body of Edward Howsrd was brought from Allentown, Pa Jewett City cemetery for buria W, H. Gane, tor of the Congregational church, read A number of day afternoon. Rev the committal service. relatives accompanied the pody. Un- ing car. dertaker A. J. Tinker w in charge Rev. Joseph Belanger ¥eturned Fri DR TR day after several days’ visit in Bridge- Brevities. port. : Willam 8, Gane of Rutiend, Ve, | o The,Pallic soccer football ieam lines Miss Marizn Anthony of Worcester | ably use the same Hnenp as last Sat 1s visiting her grandparents, Rev. and | rday and. they . expect to make : M b B npbell of Nortn | 5000 showing this afterncon, as they Grosvenordale spent Friday at J. A.| g Doon, PUCRS in'some SUE prac- Hourigan's. - Mre Francis Campbell has returned % from Hartford where she attended the STCNINGTON stale assembly of the Daughters of 3 ; Rebekah, Kappa Chi Class Entertained—Many BALTIC -~ Dr. George Thompson Buys the Sha- han Property—8t, Jean Society's Whist, Phillp Cardin is clerk for Rood & Chapman. Arthur Coulard has been appointed foreman of a farm on Plain HilL Joseph iealy and Dennis returned to Palmer, Mase. ter spending a week with tives. Peter Duquett added to his .to_the Cougnlin | 3 Friday af- tic e is having a veranda house on High street P. inoes, John B. Brown; consolation, haron played. for the dancins. Fri- pas- be: at rela- Mrs, Friday evening. and refreshments were served. age Intere Victor Barry, &. A. rt Osbourne, Doc Roderick- Jodoia enjoye: bile ride to Willimantic day afternoon in Mr. Barry’s new tour- at Firemen's The members of Kappa Chi class of the Baptist Sunday school taught by Marston, met with Miss Muriel Latham at her home on Water street Games were played &t Sox of dom Jean's banc ‘heleau, Her- and an_automo- nd back Fri planie, Fair. Orowd at Neptune Co.s Fair. Neptune Hose company tendance at their f: ough hall Thursday night o Fife and Drum corps of the bor- ough headed the parade of ‘the local firemen Tuesday Mr._ and Mrs. derson, Jr.. wedding anniversary. had 2 large held in Bor- The Chese- Jerome An- observed their eleventh George Cadarette of High street 1s | WOding AOMVERIRT, o yon, hts in North Grosven - : Mrs. Bdward McGuire of Hartford | Mast- are guests was 4 recent guest of local friends. Shahan Property Sold. The es! Shahan, consisting of. a dwelling and gtore on High sireet chased by Dr. George Taftville. Jomeph W. Lavaliie of High was in Moosup on business Friday, Successful Whist, A successful whist and dance Wi ven by St Jean Baptiste soclety in | dress i hall, | Thursday evening | RBV. F. About ihirly-five tables wers piayed. Bridgeport, Conn. Prizes were awarded as follows: First. s b tobacco jar \[!. ZPI:.!’h( lpl'(;“ ‘fll‘(c?::rdl J. F. CONANT, 11 F " cake dis] Mrs. Jo! eloquin ird, G . S K apereon “Dumasa:. fourth, & | Whiiestose So sod G Jo ¥ G lse silver tray, Oscar Blais: fifth, a box of gentlemen's handkerchiefs, te of the late Mrs. Fannah has been pur- Thompeon of street #0 Wednesday night the large flagpole of the Pioneer Hook and Ladder com- pany was blown' down. e e e— UNIVERSALISM Teaches God's purpose powertul, all loving. He can do His will. ing can defeat God. ¥or information, books, tracts, ad- A. DILLINGHAM, Supty™ uls. God is all to ‘save - all all_wise, Noth- Jamee Cigars are the best on the market, Try them. Brooklyn Savings (Post Office, Danisison) Statement of Condition, April 3, 1914 ASSETS EAST on Real Estate . on Stocks and Bol on Personal Security to Towns. Loans Loans Loans Loans Bonds Bonds Bonds of Raflroads . Bank Stocks ...... Real Estate ... lLoan Contract .. .. v Farniture and Fixiures . Deposits ... % Burplus and Profits .. Interest .. Secretary and BROOKLYN, CONN., of State of Connecticut. of Cities, Towns and Cash in Banks and on Hand., . President, J. Arthur Atwoed, Boroughs JETSse———— Rt S L2 L] 31,045.25 11,000.00 72,225.08 10,000.00 254,100.00 316,300.00 19,250.00 7,800.00 594.16 2,000.00 &4 $1,784,732.91 LIABILITIES Treasurer, $1,691,074.00 77.449.86 ©16,209.05 $1.784,732.91 Vice-President, Willlam H. Bornham, Clarence A. Potter Conn.,