Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1914, Page 2

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s R e e NORWICH BULLETIN. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1914 DANIELSON Major Payne Gets Armory Remolding rion was helped by > dollar to ction of Mary E. ord Printing and ¥ for o hearing upon the taking childr, . Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam tive films. The L temporary . . to sew on Weds Contract—Fine for Game Law Viola- ompany of s 3 P attend the s tion—Judge Shumway Confirms v, who on #aid day was ap- resiguation to take effect Oct. 1, and | GAMES 'ALREADY SCHEDULED. |iiiai o 9 y e Britain Oct. 13 Harry E. Back as Receiver for Mug- ford Company. . | pointed as sucy receiver , and the appoiniment of two such hearing was held by signed on September 19, 1914, at the hour and place fixed in such rder, when the plaintlif appearcd by Charles Searls, her attorney, and the de- upon appraisers, | the under- it. has been accepted with regret. She will sing for the last thme in the choir on Sunday next. She has an alto_voice of delightful (imbre and on Sunday morning her duet with Di- rector Charles H. Caswell was an ex- R. Tripp and Mis: been appointed del Football Team Making Preparations What Is Geing On Tonight eq Meeting of the oard of For Approaching Season. Netahaie Todge Nl I% K. of P, ordan. Block. o rthiaume, have re- Matored to Rutherford. and Mrs, James W. Hillhouse and family of Church ot loft Wil- Windham field is beginning to take on its customary fall appearance Mr, fter their wedding tri 4 nadian§quisite vocal offéring. The pressure|which is that of ridiron. The goal atic S megphimpitie <ot ptain and Mrs, Percy Morgan corporati - a ar- RS Jean Septate, O of othor interests has demanded Ter | posis’ woro g B By I e 2| of Groton were ‘visitors here Saturday| anear. oo e B9 AppeaC P e eeotse . Wiees e baon | a1, wad put'is shape for the laving - ol Rucherford, M. 3. where | Mith Captain and Mrs. A. P. Woud-| " And is found that notice had’ been TWO' TRAMS LESS. Mrs. Georse . en | of the Tines. The scason for Wind- ST R TR : % et A k TR s ham high school according to fam Hillhouse, and family A. Henry of Pittsficld was a| quired in said order, and all who were ger Manley’s schedule, Capt. Hilihouse was formerl for sure theso games: = the Willipiantic _police a enoturday, Oct. 10—Stonington High ¥ hoql at Stonington. > Is. Weodnesday, Oct. 14—Norwich Tree| “_'::"”""r“” i Academy at Willimantio L L S e Baturda; vay; * 7—Norwich: Fres | T was o Willimantic visitor on & Academy at Norwich. Suturday, Nov, 14—Stonington High| Miss Harriet M. Taylor of Church street is the guest of Mrs. Walter La- ‘Willimantic. Thanksgiving Day—Grex throp of Mystic, Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Murray and Ho- Windham High, ames with Pomfret, Storrs Second. | mer Harrington are on a motor trip Portland and . Rocklille High aré|to Auburn, N. Y. 2% 3 pending. Br: ang M ~ . e o Mr. and Mrs. John C. Traty of Sum- Willimantic Hebrews began the ob- |1t (rect have been entertainiflz Miss servance of the New Year with ser- |y X etl T8YE PERR R Mrs. Charles Leonard of Niantic has vices Sunda- evening in the Temple been the guest of her daughter, M will include Stefi of visitor with friends in ‘Dan- epartment prosent having been heard, it order, That the appointment of said Harry E. Back as temporary receiver of said Musford Printing and Engravingcom- pany be and the same is hereby con- firmed and that his bond on file be ap- Miss Marion Howland will be lead-| proved und continued: er of the Consrcgational missiomury | That the powers and directions gi meeting at the home of Miss Marion| en to him in said order of September Chollar fiext_Tucsday. 4 De reafimmed and continued and|* Trankc C. Lester of Proyidence was| that therey o a visitor with friends here over Sun- | thorized to borrow such sums as may day. bo needed to sesure necessary ma Frank A. Fuller fand Howard T.| ial, {o pay wages and to continue to Byles are executors of the will of the| carry on, in- such a way as he may late Henry C. Torrey. deem judicious, the business ¢f said : corporation and that there under the | Continuous Show. receiver is authorized to turn ove was f“fii imant of Service According to '~ New Haven Road Timetabl Willimantic and the_stations alons will have a couple of trains according to a new time- _Rable which the New Haven road is to ake effegtive be,;mplng next Sunday 4 gfl'flm‘- opt. 27, .at 1281 o'cloek. . “The cur Hearing in Doyle Bankruptcy Ca Before Referee in Bankruptcy A. Bowen Saturday morning the crédi- tors of the bankrupt estate of Walter Doyle of Moosup held a meeting. At- torney A, J. Bill _of Danielson was counsel for Mr,, Doyle and Attorneys George T. Hinman and C. A. Capen appeared for the creditors who want- ed, most of them, more than 25 cents on the dollar. The schedules of aus- sets and liabilities were - gong "aver and then it was decided not to sus- tain the* objection. Killed by Fall from Ladder. Prank Boyington, killed by a fall from a ladder at Newiugton Friday, was a cousin of Charles S. Francis of Danielson. = lment follows the permis- o0 srantad tho road to remove these club vs. s which it was running at a pro- gunced loss, but it will not aftect mvenience of the patrons of the gfill any very serious way. Train 182 is one taker off, and this is accommodation that’ léaves Wil- jo at 9.52\in the ’;Iom'flgufor The cxpress for on ‘willimantic'at 9.4'5 o'clock and First Vacation in Twenty Years. ‘Manager Albert, L. Trench of Chureh “street 1s s ®_vacation, Street synagogue conducted by Rabbi Max Levine. Teday and Tuesday the makers of the nhis first in 20 vears, from his duties | re] 5 i e | Frank W_"Clapp of Pleasant street. Manager J. I. Lewis inaugurated the| (he Commercial Credit company b ot too few people. to and |in"chargo of the Wiilimantic office of | colebantion of o b’-:m%:gn:%d“l‘g WS e 2 Rt wnd | POlicy of acontinuous show from 7| Saltimore, Maryland, any 5 om Points. The Bwift and, company. He is passing a |Jewish calend: ar of 5 famil: : g o P g - P. m.Saturday evening. may cowme into his possession as such WRIGLEYS % o wish to get to Boston will have| 0o ST CORTI reative. parsuit. lendar year of 56! family of Bellevuc street are passing| —George Ryder of Boston, who has| receiver to pay accounts that had been ; take the express in Willimantic or | Bising his absence Albert . Fryer is ——— he week on the shore of Lake Wan- | been spending a week's vacation with| assigned before this receivership by| 3 ' her stopping points. The oth- § o i RSN the managership, . OBITUARW. . gumbung, South Coventry. 3 relatives here, will return to Bos-|said The Mugford Printi - \ Get this new de]jght todayl n removeq is No. 111, leaxing IMr. Fryers place is taken by Mr. N R r it Tipcols ton lotag f«\lu‘nldnn curned to| EXAYInE company to said Commere E i on at 7.10 p, m., reach X . i : a new home in North| A ty Monroe has returned to| Credit company: = L. RICR 25 018, Pacmt o7 o Tpansen. | GoV4' of Boston. = Sitss- Loths 0. Swift. g n "will movo there from [Brooklyn after spending the summer| - That Herbest S. King of Hartford DOUBL] jgers on {hia accommodstion train used| | ATTENDANGCE ABOUT 1200 (i fier six vears epent in California |their present firm in Windham, abroad. < and Jamics A. Reid of Hartford be and Break the E wrapper go farther than Putnam, and_ifs g i |2 native ana former restdent of timg| After two weeks' visit with her par- | Souvenir W. IH. Tavfor presented | they appointed appraiser: o End TR o Hoss’ will not be seriously objected o\, oo\ i1 “Which Emeralds Run|city. died in Dasadena, Cal. Friday |COLS Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gray ot | friends from Windham county with|to appraise all the items of the assets ¥ ¥ pala its “this city. The rest of the sched- ke Inde. | Torning. A" telesram was sent Sat. | Norih street. Mrs' Roland M. Rum- | Souvenirs at the democratic state con-| and estate of said corporation. 5 DOUBLE strength P o is practically the ’:-me.u'lzn:. - Av.';y With ‘the Witlimantio. Inde- JUCEVIE. 8 @ Soirt ot 55 Biries ford hag returned {0 her home'in Ux- | vention in Hartford. Dated at Killingly, Connecticut, this eppermint: FPTea Suk hars n°| mendents. ; strect. The burial will be thqre this|Pridsc. Mass. i ppaniber, [H9H. / .07 and at 411, instead of morning. - 5 Mrs. Sarah A, Niles and Miss Mar-| 4, ‘Ma’.” Pa‘y"u .G.'h‘c.a""“‘é 1 (Signed) Milton A. Shumway 2 The advamcement of the season S i fon ‘8. Niles of Prospect strect hiive | ,7he stale contract for remodeling A Judge of thg Superior Court. e ; b b neasly to its cleee 4id not seem fo) . > returned after an enjoyable visit at| 3o ATROTY here has been awarded to Party on Birthday. i __Miss Barton to Leave Choir. take away any of the interest of Wil- ollowing a stroke of paralysis on|Maple Row, Hartswellville, Vt. and | 2J! ayne of New London again. s g ad = & gLty Jimantic, Yandom, judging from the |Friday, Louis Terrier, 75, a resident |other. places nb toteemne i V il 1ond Kinmonth of Brooklyn has| “Young women friends of Miss Alice T Hz'ldh C:fl";flr.l:‘mmfiogi crowd that saw the Emeralds run|of South Coventry, died on Saturday {and Massachusetis. TMONT| entered Tufts college for his fresh-{ Caron gathered at her home on MMe- e the st Congresational jaway from the Willimantic Independ- [morninc at 10 o'clock at St. Josepb's | mycnard I Tracy of Ai man year of study. chanic_street Friday evening for @ i of tic, has offered her | ents, at Rhoade’s Field, Sunday after- |Bospital. Some time ago he suffered | y;in e fo Wikime A0 Dangefous Playgreunds, party in honor of her seventeenth N noon. Sunday's brightpess and |e preliminary shock. He is survived |90q carleq: on' frien sty are heard that ehildren play | Dirthday. Games were played and re- H, sarmth brougit out 1200 spectators |by his wife, and six children, Mrs. | Ui “Telntives in . Norwich ith wtter Gisresarg| freshments were served. Miss Caron Louis Bourgeois s i x and the Emeralds save them some- thing to watch in the first inning, when they proceeded to pound Hamel to the extent of six runs. When he showec no signs of - settling down, Noel was sent in in the third, and he was_tighter in his delivery, holding the Emeralds down to a final score of 10-4. Consistent hitting was the rea- son behind the victory and there was of _Mechanicsville, Mrs. John Kelly of South Coventr Frederick Terrier of Lowell, Mass, Henry of East Rochester, N. H. Jo- seph of Webster, Mass., 4nd EIi Ter- rier of Plainville, Mass was presented with gifts. Everybody loves Peppermint flavor— here is lon.g lastin.g delight. Save the outer band on each 5¢ package — it's a United Profit-Sharing ' C manager of the Gentral Unite: territory of the Michelin pany. States Tire com- COLCHESTER Registrars Receive Names of Fifty- one Men and Eight Women—Bor- ough Briefs and Personals. afety. Prompt_action aved one child that a moving trolley car to eball from being ground recover a under the wheels. May Close Tucker District School. The town school committee is agaln Former U. S. Ministor Herbert W. Bowen Montioned for Congress—Hot ~No-License Campaign Probable— Death of Miss Lettie Smith—D, A. Death Follows Mother. Infant’s That | of conside district g the closing of the Tucker ool and transpérting the even brilliant swatting, Smith and| Herbert W. Carpenter, infant fon few pupils registered there to the| R, Chapter Plans Histori¢ Pilgrima; g Adams featuring with fé‘m runs |of Charles C. Carponter, died at the| . A BT Aanchester fa[Sho01 At Bast Killingly. . This ar- P saghitsd Kbz oy good for valuable presents. i ! aplece, and each with a home of his father at Leonard's e 77313 S N o Manchester i on base, Lefty Smith handed, out a series ol Puzzling shoots and’ slants and h: the Independents up a tree most of the time. Anderson caught for the Emeralds and Hamel for the losers. Manager McCarthy now finds him- self in an unusual predicament. for he wants to end up the Emeralds’ sea san in the right way and there doesn't seem to- Dbe a team strong enoush, around to give them a game worth rangement would ¢ ct some saving to the town, What may_develop into a boom for Herbert W. Bowgn us a candidate for the republican nomination for congress from the Second district of Connecti- cut has styrted in this section of the state as the resultsof discussion of tho qualifications of a number of promi- nent meu for the place. The Woodstock man, former United States minister, to Venezuela and holder of other Amportant posts in the diplomatic service of liis country, is visiting her sfter, on Linwood avenue. There was a lar: Mrs. A, Huxg, Bridge on Saturday night, after,an illness with meningitis. He. was 1 year and 2 months old. His mother. Wwho was Jessie Mansfield, died several months ago, LS FUNERAL. Mrs, George W. Collins, A large attendance of relatives and friends _were zathered at the fuperal Let your nickel DOUBLE its value for you in this Iiscious DOUBLE-strength, DOUBLE -wrapped tid-bit with the : premium coupon. 3 Violated Game Law. At Mechanicsville two men who had been, violating-the game laws were ar- restdd by Game|Warden Arthur Day and in court phid fines and costs amounting to over $50> Mr. Day Is now federal game warden for this dis- triet as well as state’ game warden. Rev. John Howland' of Mexico, but located in Danielson attendance at the moving picture show Iriday evenin® The feature picture of tr vening was entitied The Duel of a Madman, There was also three good comedy Willism H. Buttop, was calling on friends in North Wéstchester Satur- s g, vis or the present, o calling such. The Sachems of Nor- SIGAE Tor. Mary: A KiaBall < AaoW i Lewis and son | ;.0 iddress the members of the Men's | regarded by many of his friends Iy this g Sl o e B o SO TR RESROSA, WIS it W i et S R AR it Ask for WRIGLEY'S s Ing plans o go out atter |of Georse W. Collins, held Sunday af- | Britain after sevcral weeks' stay in [yClub of the Dayville Congregational i bt it T nomination, is not known at this time whether he would consent to 2 permit his name to be presented to the 'church this ()onday) evening. Alert to Become Voters. The unusual number of applications ternoon at 2 o'clock at her home, No. 85 ‘Walnut street. Rev, William S Beard, pastor of the First Congrega- town. car. them. He would like to have them The trip Was/ made in come up to 'Willimantic, but he’s pret- ty confident, that the Emeralds can, their Pastor Returns. ] 5 o - ~ convention. - trim them even at the Falls. e entitai feated and her®| Rey. B. D. Remington, pastor of the| received by the registrars from per-| ““It is held by men of much political R i e e Ap e ek o were William T. Hastings, Charles . | Baptist church, occupied the pulpit | 5ons whe desire to be made voters in-| experience In this section of the state|hug Lis les in two plates Passing Cargill Ialls to Little River Soap | Score 4 to 2 in Favor of Visitors. |Gates. S. Arnold Peckham’ and Calyin |88ain after two weeks' vacation. The | {iFal(s: for one thing, it many meh|that few within the ranks ‘of the re-|he was struel by an automobi bridge, follow the uld highway to Har- Iwashed { At the fair grounds Saturday after- | Brown. Burial was in the family lot | Youns People's union met at 6.30 p. T fts totile plants within the paes|Publican party in the Second district ||,y Hugh Murphy of Pomfret on Pom- [risville, and on to South Woodstock, noon The Bams hetween tha favorites |in Columbia cemetery, where a com- | Resular praise amd worehip service | I 1ts textile plants within the pastiare so well qualified as Mr, Bowen o f grec street in this city Friday evenin. [ where the following places will be vears have decided to avail themselves of the right they bave earned to a part in the town's political doings. . Johnstone Claim to be Heard Tuesday The important casc of Gordon A. Johnstone vs. the Danielsonvilie Cot- ton corupany, this corperation dissolved some time since, is scheduled to be- was held at 7 o'cloc Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, son and daughter haye returned to their hiome in New York, having been at _their summer home on Lebanon avente for the scason. Mr. Davis is. chauffeur for Dr. Cragin. s Miss, Alice Bdwards returned to Providence Friday after a few weeks visit with relatives in town. Prof, and Mr: . Lyman of. Co- lumbia were callers in town Friday in their car. Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Kellogs ‘'of Say- service in the national house, and they regard him as a man who would ut |y was playing in the street, not givs ouce command the attention of that|ing wny attentiowto his personal afe- body and immediately attain an influ- | tv" und that, according to witnesses of ence in it that could be commanded by | tife accident whe were intervieweds but few men during a first term. They | My, Murphy was running bis machine regard him as a posrible candidate | slowly at the time and ran up oh to that would almost assure success to|ihe sidewalk in his endeavors to avoid Ein in the superior court in Putnam [the republicans in their congressional |pigting the little boy before a jury tomorrow (Tuesday). In|f8ht in this gistrict. Thompson Principalship Matter Not this case Johustone seeks to re- = X Settled. P cov a i © - A cover a conimission of five -per cent. NO-LICENSE CAMPAIGN ik it e b e b of the price paid by the present Dan- - . " ielson Cotton company for the prop-|To Be Hotly Fought, With the Hope |the controversy in Thompson relative mittal service was reaq by Rev. E. O. Foster of the Columbia Congrega- tional church. Undertaker Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Lo REST AND WORK ROOM To Reopen This Evening With an In- formal Reception. The opening of the Valley Street Rest and Work Rooms of the Willi- mantic W. C. T. U., for the coming ited: The site of (he first garrison house built for the protection of the women and children, while the men worked the_ soil. The birthplace of Rew. Abiel Holmes, father of Oliver Wendeli Holmes. The old sawmill-of the first John Chéndler in 1686. = Site of the powder mill. The McClelfan elms, planted by the bride of General McClellan, 1776; common laid'eut in first survey 1656 by John Holmes. ™ = < Bearing due “West, “pass Quassct, whete can be-séen the first Baptist of the Thread Mill league and a pick- ed team from the Hartford City league produced a hard and close fight, but the size of the attendance wag disappointing ‘to the manage- ment, for they had gone td consider- able ‘expense and the slimpess of the wd left therf somewhat in the hole. was a good ame, though. Sullivan was on the mound for the Thread Mill No, 3 and manufacturing department team and held the men that Manager Harry Anderson brought over from the capital 4-2, A liner that got away i i The authorities learned that mg‘:mn i £ e i £ g8 i!!g £ !89c. _C. T brook are guests af the Homestead on | erty of the Danielsonville Cott ; ; to the selection of o principal for|chureh (now used us @ mill) to Four O e e oo ey Sarae | ceason tonight will be marked by af | Broadway for a few days. Pany here. The commission, as claim.| O Ditimately Reducing the Number|po,rieliotte Memorial Hizh school, it | Corners, originally the Thomas Bugbeo B he pennant winners of the leagne | Ligrmal reception for members aid| George Kramer dnd John O'Brien| ed, with acerued interest, now amounts| . of Saloons, is stated, The word I being yasstd | “pottery,” where the clay dishes 'were ver s - i 12 87| were visitors in' Hartford iridayx t0'$11,800. Mr. Johnstone was the uge £ ye—— aroung that the special town' meeting | made. 3 g il e Teoaol e D | entzaide gEfia worie will he Intér- | B Bartigtt of Taven san b hery for 10, Foares ob theT o gynt Futmam is in for o hot campaign on |of Tust Thursday afiernoon is not to be| ~Continuing on the West Woodstock with the proper ceremonies as they Y aatiottine weill be Tnanguratea | Colchester visltor Saturday. which he has brought suit. e, Ueenma. question he ; annual | the final featuro of the affair, It is|road a mile and entering the fields to were taking the field in the first in- ning. They get jstill anothér one next Saturday. when they play the Ben Hurs, the Hartford team that beat them several weeks ago. urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. e.Children’s.Corner One of the most attractive places in the store is where all the dainty and pretty things for babies are shown. Here you will find the loveliest litile Knitted Sacques, Bonnets, Kimonos, Baby Coats and Bath Robes for the wee folk of one to six years old. auspiciously. The members of the union are expressing themselves as well plessed with the ‘“John Barley- corn™ pictures shown in Willimantic Study Time When school starts it is just as important to provifl: your boy or girl with ' a quiet,” inviting place to study; as to buy them clothes and books. 'We have just the Desk, Table, Chair, Rug or wi - at the town clerk’ the names of 51 men and $ women to be made electors. : Mariboro over Sunda: past we Eight Women Wish to Vote. Tho registrars of voters met I office and received Samuel Gellert was a Hartford vis- itor Friday. William Maynerd of North as a Colchester caller Friday. George Smith of Norwich Town was Plains the guest of friends here IFriday. Miss Cora Bucll was at her home in Harry Groobert was in Hamburs Saturday Frederick A. Smith of New Britaln as the guest of Colchester friends the APPOINTMENT CONFIBMED Judge Shumway’s Order In Case of Mugford Printing and _Engraving Company—Judge Back Receiver. At 2 hearing before Judge ltow A. Shumway of the superior court, held in Danielsen Saturday morning, - the appointinent of Jullge Jlarry K. Back receiver of. the Musford Prifting and Engraving company of Hu!lf;rd \as confirmed. and the following order itsued by Judge Shuumway: Pursuant to the order passed by the undersigned on September 4, 1914, in the matter of the application made to THE TRADE CIRCULAR that escapes the wast.ebasket is the exception. Soliciting letters ¢ largely go the same way. No one disregards a telegram. The manufacturer, jobber or merchant who uses |claimed, and it seems on reasonabie town meetinz the iirst Monda¥ in Od- tober. The town.is to vote on the Ii cense question for the first time in several years. The_principal- new a gument in favor of turning Putnam from the license cofumn, where it has steadily remained for long time, is to close all of the saloons for one year, that when the town again votes license the number of salouns would bo reduced under the one license to every 500 f the populution law. Put- nam has never voted no-license sinc that law went into effect, and now has abous six more saloons than it would be entitied to under it. The hepe of the temperance workers is to_ win away a sufficient number of regular license voters for one year at least to turn the town no-license and for- ever after keep the pumber of saloons below the present number. The license interests are well awaie of this' feature of the ~ampaign and will work hard to offset it. It is Tafr_grounds, thpt if the town shouid Vote mno-license and next year agaia vote for license, the saloons that would be cut out would be ia the Providence and Elm streets section of the city—because these streets are in what is considered more of a residen- tial section. Thjs view of the ease will have its effect on the vete what- ever the outcome may be. War Hits Canadian Northwest Hard. ‘Williamn W. Dwyer has feturned here after a stay of geveral weeks at Iid- monton, Alberta, where he expected to claimed that the makcup of the school board will be considerably changed at the annual town meeting on the first Monday in October and that those op- posed to having Principal Hathaway remain at the head of the school hope to thereafter have a majority of the board and the power to supplant him with another man. Brief Paragraphs. Mrs. Delia Robinson of Jewett City was the guest over Sunday of Attur- 'ney and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Whitney have returned to their home in Germantown, Pa., after a visit with felatives here. Fev. C. F. Bedard has received a number of liberal subscriptions toward the fund' for the purchase of new pews for $t. Mary's church. . Seventy-six women of Putnam have filea applications to be mads.yoters. HISTORIC PILGRIMAGE Planned for Friday, Oct. 2d, by D. A o R. Chapter. Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, is_anticipating~ a pilgrimage through Woodstock on Friday, Oct. 2, visiting /the two Indian bridges and tho right! visit the two old Indian | stone bridges, more than 200 years old. The famous _stone quarry used throughout Woodstock for buildings. - Returning, visit Pulpit rock, where Rev. John Eiliot preached to the In- dians_prior to_1636.- Visit _the Century Old house, the home of Miss Mary L. Flynn, and the site of the first biacksmith shop owned by her_great-grandfather. \ Descend the long hill to the lake road, pass the home of Judge C. H. Child, where may Be found the (hrce medicinal springs, magnesia, iron and sulphur. 3 Enter, for resting and refreshments, Roseland park, the hunting and fishing ground of the Indians. Call_on Mrs. J. E. Sheppard's, site of the Wigwam settlement, Continue east to the Senexet road, visiting_the abandoned. old Connecti- cut path to Boston, used by.the In- dians, and_ later by our ancestors. the Mrs, E. M. Warner, chairman of the committee, has charge of the trans- portation arrangements. Farmington—\Irs. Elizabeth V. Keep has Deen spending a week with her sisters, Misses Hale, at &lizabethtown, N. Y “An Army Moves o = % 3 = i Y locate permanently, but found that ti: : by Bonnets, In silk, bearskin and| Outing / Flannel Long Kimonos ] Draperies, to make the P . outbreak of. the Biiropean war cause r' ¢ lamb, ribbon trimmed, are priced |scalloped edges and ribbon run, others a business slump that has hit the ” 4 ¢ 286, S0c, T8e, $1.00, 31.33 and S1.50. | with Sancy zwred ‘borders, St and|f room cosy for them. ES I ; great Canadian northwest a severe pO]] ItS tomac Knitted Baby Bonnets, white, pink |7 LS g blow. The banks are rno longer ad- & ;?;l blue trimmed with fancy ribbons, . Ifoxob J;cket!, whu:d with pink or Come in today and let - vanolng_money to‘r h}mxldin!: as they « S e borders, trimmed with ribbons were préyious to Aug. 1, and thig has e oL A a3 Knitted Baby Toques, with tassel|to match, $1.00. ¢ Da_ a_nd Nl ht Letters had a deadly effect on the busifeks of It cannot move faster than its supply train—men tassel and cord, bius or pink, 25c and| Baby Coats, age one to six yewrs, i (] US ShOW you. the rapldly srowing province. Mr. Baby Knitted Sacques, white with finished with ribbons. plain or with hood, 50, T6c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.30. ink or blue borders, beerskin, white boucle and bab: $2.50, $3.50, $3.89, $4.50 and $5.00. THE H. C. MURRAY 0. Everybody neods It, of courem Evetybody Is golng to nsad It more In the future, too, when the earning capacliy s lsss than during yeuth or middle-age. The best way to be sure te have seme THEN s to asve a littls NOW | b ltde ot a tme, but that litee | aftens | The Willimantic Savings Institute H. G. MURRAY, Ppesidents N, D, WEBSTKR, Troasures lamab, Baby Bath Robes in phk, blue or white,” cord or tassel to match, J one to six years, $1.25, $1.39 and $1.50. —_—— LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE Main and Uniqn Sts. < Phone 285-3 Willimantie DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist and Filling a Specialty / 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone ¢ HIRAM N. FENN UNBERTAKER & nd EMBALMER e8 Church 8ty Willimantie, Ct Teloghone Lady .Allllul'.t JAY M. SHEPARD luunnfl!.nu Eimore & Hhepard FaneralDirectorand er 60.62 ‘North 5t., Willimantic Eadv-Asalatant | - - Tsl cesnsstion for circularizing his trade amd soliciting orders employs the most effective and econemical sales method yet devised. They compel attention They bring the orders, - THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Full information gladly given at any office. LITTLE THINGS EVERY AUTO OWNER NEEDS COTTER PINS. LOCK WASHERS, TAPER PINS, HEXAGON NUTS, CAP SCREWS and CASTELLATED NUTS, put wp In tin boxes especially for au- tomoblle” use, A full assortment of elzes. .| 1eaving Diwyer says that hundreds of Albert- ians have been legving for dervic the war and that horses for c: mounts for the Eritish field forces are Edmonton and - vicinity in trainloads. Mr. Dwyer will remain in Putnam for the present. OBITUARY. Miss Lottie Swift, A telegram reccived here Saturda: hrought news of the dcath at Altadena, Cal., of Miss Lottio Swift, a cousin of Deputy Sherifi George ¥. Holorook, of this cit; Miss Swift was formerly a resident of Willimantic. She had been in the west for several years for the Dbenefit of her health. New Schedule at High School. At Putnam High school {his morn- ing & new schedule of session hours will become effective. The morning session will be from § to 12,15, the af- ternoon session from 1.35 to 2.15. This arrangement is made especially for the Convenience of the students taking tho trade school-high schoo! couree. Want Congressn:an Mahan Renomi- nated. Delegates to’ the democratic state convention in Hariford last week are in most cases favorable to the nomi- nation of Congressman Bryan F. Ma- han fer his present office, thoush some The C. S. Mersick & Co. High-grade Autemobilo Suppiles. New Haven, Connectlcut of them did not select him as their choice for the nomination for the United States senate. food. Such a food is economy and betier health Automobile Driver Held Blameless. Capt. John Murray and other city | o@glalp. tuvestigated Saturdavthe cir- ) cannot march and fight without healthful, sustaining In the Battle of Life, you cannot go fast or far wiih- out nourishing, health-building food. Grape-Nuts It is scientifically prepared to supply the greatest amount of nutriment in concentrated, easily digeslible form. While war in Europe is sending up the price of all foods in America, remember there’s delicious flavour, in Grape-Nuts. No Advance in: Price —sold by Groeers everywhere.

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