Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1914, Page 2

'3 .;Mll"flfs Bflsmnsmre e F) : ; : giane; < 3 thé h‘ll the non-combatants in’ Selgi um A iving ot a whilt in Washb: ’clock Friday-af- (—] = = & E? (@ ] £ 2 & & o+ - ’ ihighly successful, more than twe hun- | dred ‘dollars. being raised in.this man- . Jmer. The ladies voted previous to the 0 l ve which that on &ecount of the suftering and want in this city, they would vide the proceeds hgn the aftaly, giv- % . ® ing. half tq the town for the poor and . suffering, and half. toward the fund - |tor the relief of the Belgians, an o he hall was decorated with flags st danners, Japanese parasols, potted plants and chrysanthemums. Ru - were ‘laid on. the-floor,-and the varied IS BEST LEARNED BY A VISIT HERE. WE WERE cm{,‘n_‘tgng,l with” e _afternom o gowns - of tl ladies, crea a_ mos leasis ffect to an onlooker. Bvery- EVER BETTER PREPARED TO SHOW YOU BIG i l:ghsch has neestd or ine very- the affair was generously con- ‘“VALUFS—SPLENDID ASSORTMENTS AND REMARKA- t,f,’,,’ufed by local people, (ncluding the prizes, by Sweeney, and e T O T h anen- iBLE SAVING ON THE VERY ARTICLES YOU NEED :usfn o :fi%fi b ITHAN AT THE PRESENT TIME. e aeicas 700 oAt Hase pomer = : i i B N e actual card-playing, 4 l)winxh!o 'ii‘x‘ehayl_tehm :tt hr&il!?‘bfl: . money, by which each of e mémbe: A Few Suggestions from the Kitchen Ware Depart- ot tic commitice"in ‘charge took ten tables to dispose of, turning over a PTTSTTRTTRe L ER T 3 2 % : table to_each of ten others, Who in = -Room Sale turn made up the table, it was impos- 3 ment Dl"'mg Our Make-Roo sible to tell definitely Friday might just 2 5 what amount was realized. There were o ‘;hl ANIZ E:l, wARE: 37 tables in play, however, and many :NICKEL-PLATED WARE 5 u“v‘m o s tickets were sold to persons who did ~"No. 8 Copper Nickel-plated Tea Ket- allon_Oil Can—Sale p e e ol o i §;gallon Ofl Can—Sale price #e. 1| The arrangements for. the charitable Sals ptise 336, affair were in the capable hands of a «iNo. 9 Copper Nickel-plated Tea Ket- | Medium size Coal Hod—Sale price e N N O e LT lor, Mrs. Jay M. Shepard, Mrs, 1 tie—Sale price 98¢, y hepard, Al To-quart size Extra Heavy Water Bill, Mrs. T. R. Parker, Mrs, H. C. 7'3-pint Copper Nickel-plated Tea of | paii—Sele piice Do Murray and Mrs George F; Taylor. Joffce Pots—Sale price 75c. Medium size Wash Tub, Wringer = e . - o2 Attachment—Sale price Damage Done by High Wind. 3-arm Brass Nickel-plated Towel| 10.quart size Water Pail—Sale price | TFriday was warmer than has Been Bar—Sale price 45c. 15¢. the case for some days past, but the presence of a strong wind made the WOODEN WARE AT SALE PRICES Sy Ve Suemeeniic apd tinis e - few on the streets In the afternoon. Sale price 98c. White Hen Glass Wash Boards— Floor Broom—Sale price 29¢c. time, A large sign on the Hotel Hooker Sale price 23c, | Meatum size Willow Clothes Basket |wag blown down by the severs wind Smith’s 10-arm Wall Clothes Dry- |-—Sale price 79¢. and broken. The big gate at the en- ¥e—Salé price 89. 5 trance to the Willimantic Lumber and i . 14-inch Round Willow Office Basket |Coal company’s yard was blown from GG e S R iR ¥ its hinges, and struck one of the com- 5 * pany’s employes as it fell. Although e w A he was ne#t serlously injured, the blow Gl ASS WARE THES WRINGERS rengered -him_nearly unconscious, e AT e P CLOT INGI Some objection has been heard in 2-quart Colonial Water Pitcher, hig] ; cegard to the proposed ordinance in B P i Universal or Lovell Brand Clothes Wringers, 1%x10 rolls_guaranteed for |Fegard to traffic rules, which will take Thin Blown, Needle Btched Tumblers {one year—Sale price $2.98, effect in the usual course on Tues- —8ale prics 89 a dozen. day, November 24. The objections Chippendale ~Colonial Tulblers— | 1%x10-inch rolle, guarantced for 3'|seem to come either from thcse who Sale price 69c-a dozen. vears—Sale price $3.5 will be personally effected by its pro- 8-inch Near Cut Glass Berry Bowl| All Steel Wrmg:r! guaranteed for |visions, or from owners and drivers 25uls Brive 8o 1 Fenr—Gats prics 1208, of teams, who think some of the rules a littte hard on them. 'l;here flisd‘sl- £ = 5 P P ways, however, some fault-finding During this Sale we will give 209% Discount on ail With 'a new ordinance, and every ef- = . . « fort was made by the common coun- Aluminum Cooking Uteneils cil to be fair in drafting the law, which will not tnflict any great hard- . X ships, and will certainly help in the TIN WARE LANTERNS and LAMPS DPrevention of accidents it properly en- No. § 12-ounce ANl Copper Wash | Dietz Monarch Lanterns—Sale pricd - Boilers—Sale price $2.69, ' Dietz *Delite Lanterns—S: i EMPLOYMENT. PLAN _12-quart Lisko Strainer Pail—Sale|sos, ~ o o Lante e B _price 69, Dletz Royal Lenterns—Sale prioc |Put Into Force Again 5’;‘ Wemicrs of : - i Church .12-quart Liske Dairy Pafl—8al. |59¢: : Congre~ationa . g Ra; Lamp, lete—Sal Tpriee’ ol $183.° s a'e Pri® ] he members of the First Congre- 7 8-quart Heavy Dinner Pail, thres| No, 2 Standard Sewing Lamps—Salc |gational church have renewed the em- 33arts—8llo prlu 33c. price 27c. ployment committee scheme, with the hope of assisting both those who are - . looking for work and those who desire : : . to hire laborars, =ad have selected. & = committee consisting of . Sumner, WOMEN’S AMND CHILDREN'S FALL AND [&™ i, v Gaser ¥ & Daniels, M. E. Lincoln, W, C. Norris WINTER CQATs %r;gng; 1:_‘ Btfich_ to look after this church’s aetivities, ¢ How nice it is to have a big Coat that will keep one warm and com- Fortable and at the same time impart a smart appearance, and that is just iwhat the néw ones will do, long and roomy. They certainly fulfill the “ ” “mission of a W‘lnl!r Coat to keep one warm and comfortable. Prices range From $7.50 to $25.00, % Cape Coats are $1250 and $15.00. % Capes are $1250. FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA, COUGHS, SORE THROAT ’ CHILDREN'S COATS [:U]ls]h Little Co:ts !btn‘.‘! will kee p the little folks warm and comfy, all ;pretty colors, many have the new ca pes, especially nice for wintry weath —Prices $1.89, $2.50, $3.75, $5.00 and $ 5.89. s Two sizes, 25¢. and $1.00, at all drug- gists or mailed. FALL AND WINTER GLOVES o6 William: Stract, New Yorkmadver: tisement. : Many ‘a cold is nved by good, Warm- Gloves at the beginning of the fold weather season. Plenty of the good warm kind here—Kayser make, eashmere, woolen and flleece-lined. ‘We have other Gloves from zood, re- Thank Pn es liable makers at $1.00, $1.50 and up to sgl“ng C [Y) .25 a pair. Kayser Gloves are the standard in the Glove world and cost no more than the ordinary kind—25c to $1.00 a pair. : NEW LINENS AT INTERESTING PRICES ;ré‘i:m:t_‘!chaed A“daLl;“n T&?z:sclofi;g. Half Bleached Linen, all over pat- $3.50, MO% an)d,u“-fiooffe-" iy te;‘:;n:m::e:lfln:n”;u consisting Hemstitchea Al Upen Nepiing 15- g L Cloth and 1z Napkins—$5.00 and ch size—$250, an A net. 00 Roasters, now dozen. = Tray Cloths, hemmed or hemstitched, $l. R t ’ 79¢ - Imported All Linen Damask, 72-inch ‘sfl"l“fi;e;“';,urew SGarte—500 to $1.75 Roasters, now $1.59 | P $1.00 each. $2.00 Roasters, now $1.65 lkmxw;tcd lelt.a&nen Bleaéngl 21";5 Al zsx;mennx-xem::‘uchm Guest Tow- e 4 " le—85¢, y | els— to ic each. 150 and $1.75 a yard. T o0 2k, els, hemstitehed | $2-20 Roasters, now $1.98 # Plain Linen, 72-inch wide—$1.75 a|and embroidered, in pretty colo: yard. to 76o each. " rs—50c | $2.50 Routen, now $2.15 e N. Y., under Brewster Fanning chapter, . s | Gt the. Matcuby Libietn o g«w i Weltiesday it esrnon: e ance at the “home coming” of the absent ones. attended and | 5t¢ Robert Mohfan, who lives “over the city line Em and who li.: of le uvuhllon long distance runnér dufh mx two years, has beécofié a. the local Y. M. C. A, msnumn-a P : training in the gym for 0Be of the miost pleasing numbers o OUR home should pnnat its very best appe-r- flfl;;‘fly Mara rlcilobeflm the programme at thé mee! ‘ uuume York city. He will enter gom @ | soles, An Irish !.uu-by and Resemary, EXILED FROM CLARK'S CORNER. ‘v1§nnl;‘vhuvn imflim‘mlc with furnishi of the sort that bring pride and comf = D, elnvmnx. Wwho will remain vt Tive. prasehare I 2.1 ek Friday chiurch unsnndaymtob- in memory Engllsn of Clark's Corners, who Ve s e bty i Qerstanding that Neé Ko Hofe ‘¢ ofte walk and Miss Isabella Satnders of Willimantic Y, M. C. A. &nd 18 hoping | sung by Mrs. George H. Prior. She on'flu.nlngwmgdu. E.pecullyshouklthedmm( ];: get_placed amorix the leaders in the | was u&ann.nlsfl by Mrs. Arthur -M. X e 3 ng ce evenf Brown. n . Mustha and son are|] Foom reflect the spirit of the day by being equipped | Michael English, Judgment Suspended rly Thureday, - Gets. Jail. Sentence Fri- panied by her mniée, y day. 3 ek, WE HAVE PLANNED LARGELY FOR THE The police court had another batch | pabs, foral decorations tn the Baptist ’ P THA BE MADE ON morning, intoxication belng the charge O s Bl Sty EMAND T WILL N US 1n all cases. AmONE !hcm“v'eu MToHR [ i Il s Jepublic mésting ‘n ; there svill be addresses on woman guf- FOR DINING ROOM FURNITURE, AND released under Suspénsion udg- B e e with (he dn e by e Alvae Qtegney of Nov. S Chicago The speakers will be intro- ALSO THE NEEDS OF THE KITCHEN, d t: y th nt fionts " “Engiian was arrasted for ore. | uced by Hon. A. M. Brown. . ating a disturbance in a restaurant, and“when Tound was ‘ansking hands “PLAINFIELD - AN WE INVITE OUR CUSTOMERS TO with everyoneé he met —_— \ street. He received twenty days in|QOdd Fellows Had Good Time at Nor- %:!n‘,haédg:g to the thirty of his Seéult:%: :thm“;:: % v Tas fau SEE THE DISPLAY WE ARE NOW MAK_;- ‘orners for nearly two months.. al n. —_— ING IN THESE LINES. 3 Turner and mmcr Greene, Ira Edson BAND AND PARADE -?dthl: 0‘;‘¥2?“, w:gd.d' nedting Get Out Bio Crowd at Second Night| gy g of itk ;l";x(e:g:‘yn :‘Yenlnx ‘They were royally Charles Chester's home is released The second night of the big carnival of the Willimantic American Band ana | o, J% e e st Dyvam Garde Florimonde at the town hall was | "My, Herbert Brown and Walter highly successful, the = floor being | Greene, who have been visitors af 3?":‘;1“50'33?‘ 3& &a e‘;’er-;:;l-b ‘flg _:‘ Turner E. Greenc's for a couple of s a s ) " Thare wes & good Siced rowd 1 (e feeks, have returned to Charlton. alcony looking on an: m ndi- | Mrs. Mellissa Carrington and Mi catlone the affair will be a Angnelal | sary Carrington of Southbridke, Mase, g’t‘;‘"‘:;“" rlum:uh od B}:"; ';”l bunddla‘nd E:Qr:"er:cent visitors at Turner E. 01 e selections their rendition were exceedingly pleasing to the crowd. | spayny. Tas a0d i e bl St route t - OBITUARY. o e to work on a state road in Pres. Supper and Entertainment Madison L. Cross. The M. M. girls held an o¥ster sup- Lucy TFitch Cross, 74, wife of the|per and entertainment in the vestry of late Madison L. Cross, died Friday |the Congregational church Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock at the home of |evening. There was a shért procram. her son, Edwin F. Cross, in Williman- | A friends of Miss-Edith Peterson was tic. Mrs. Cross was born in -Mans- | present from Greene, R, L, and gave field Center, Feb. 6, 1842, the daughter | several readings. Rev. Mr. Lakin gave of Edwin S. and Alice R. Fitch, She|an Interesting talk. The proceeds were g\'v‘ed for ulsvaru y;nri x;-l egurlleg:;lvi&a. about $18. A an early age she uni wi o nother Theatre Mansfield Center Congregational This village will soon be wi ‘ell sup- fmwheflgmgn - dm:l.nld:.-me“ Chris- | plied with places of .lmu:amen&,l g P ‘C i - 1 fidre new theatre is to be bullt on Depot av- rs. Cross leaves four children, Mrs. | enue, where the house occupied by Mr. Melvin Doty of Providence, R. I, L. Gralg mow stands on land owhed by Howard Cross of Central Village, Bd- £. Babeock. . This will be & brick mr; !;:i Ccfg!; 01"’(,""!!";0”1";0 Ho- buildlng, 50 x 100 feet, slanting floor M. Cross of Newport, R. I: two and up to date in every detall, seating grandchildren. George Wheeler - of | 306 "Pno atage will be 25 = 50 feat. Providence, R. I, and Edwin Cross, Jr, | Another theatre s being erected Oty llmantic; @ brother, Bdwin S.|posite Mr. Mercier's residence on Bal ° B )"‘ -n:l:i “" + BU-| cock avenue. This one is to be 40 x 70 hanan of Man! Center. feet, with a slanting floor to the stage Miss Laura G. Davison. and a'gallery on three sides. The seat. Miss Laura G, Davison died sudden- | ing capacity will be 500. 'This is be- lcy at the homde ogo her s'l:séer on the lm_i_hereged by f‘:";..;"’x'.‘.‘fi? :tMBam ‘oventry road -about 10.30 Friday e Congregatio e a_so- ;?thl}g' bShe ;vfu a native of vp(g- svlle(};hmg!t g‘lg-.y afternoon with Miss MYSTIC STONINGTON mantic, born fifty years ago, e | Martha 8. m. i daughter of Roderick and Oetavia| The Christian Endeavor society of | Edward Winfield Gaskell to Wed New| A benefit whist and dance was held Webb Davison. _Althoygh in poor | the Congregational church and friends,| York Girl—Roll Call of 1. 0. O. F.|In the borough hall Friday evening, the health for all of’ twenty vears, her|accompanied by the pastor, accepted an| | odge. s, Lot Dhie s e We Mention a Few of the T.inss You Will Probably Require---and th: Prices Buffets in genuine quartered oak and mahogany, $12.00, $18.00, $22.00 and $35.00. China Closets to match all buffets, $10.00, $13.50, $18.00 and $25.00. Extension Tables in all sizes and styles, $4.50, $7.50, $10.50 and $15.00. Chairs in all finishes, from $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and up. Carpets and Art Squares to fit any room and fit any purse. ‘Schwartz Bros. The Big Store With Little Prices 9.11 Water Street - - Norwich death was unexpected, as she was |invitation to attend the service at . pM"‘ Louise Davis has réturned to about the house as usual Thursday. | Canterbury Green Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Gaskell with | Providence, afier a brief visit here. When an attempt was made to arouse . ge. - 5 _C. A. Weimpheimer has returned to ; their daughter, Miss Nona Gaskell,| New York. her Friday morning, however, it was MOOSUP A ey s seen that she was failing rapidly, and leave 'this (Saturday) morning for| S. T. MecDowell, past president of medical aid was summoned, but. her ol ntrn New York, to attend the wedding of| Bivside lodge, A.'B. S, installed the death occurred before a physician | Thursday Club Active in Red Cross could reach the house. Medical Ex-| Work—Warm Welcome for New aminer Dr. L. I. Mason was called and | Mothodist Pastor. pronounced death due to euremic coma A N . officers of Mystic lodge Thursday eve- their son, Edward Winfleld Gaskell, and | pCers bt X8t oo . Beveral Miss Margaret Begg of that city. The members of the local lodge. ceremony will take place at’ 7:30| Mrand Mrs Albert Bessett and chila o'clock this (Saturday) evening. have left for Taftville, to spend the re- Snwn. In_ this: '<ily SRS M \arge | . Moosup_ladies are becoming inter-|° ‘Mo ‘arnual roll call of Stonington|mainder of the week. circle of friends. She is survived by | 2Sted in Red Cross work undertaken|jodge, No. 26, I O. O. F, will be held| The public drinking fountaine about o eiete Mary iz, Davison & teacher |2y, the. Thursday club. Mrs, W. W.|Wednesday evening, December 9. Althe horough have been cleaned and in the Windham street' school Adams, chairman; Mrs. Henry Crey,|fine program is to be arranged. Vis-|put in condition. v se¢retary, and Mrs. Howard E. Main. | tors will be present and a banquet wil'| * The members of the Ram Island club. Mrs, Louis Terrien. treasurer, have been recognized as an|pe enjoved. are blsy furnishing their new home Mrs, Mary Philiana Terrien, 57, died | 8uxiliary to the Hartford branch of Personals on the Atwood farm and expect soon at her home in Eagleville about 6 |the American Red ('ross. t - n turned | to be comfortably esttied for the win- o'clock Thursday night, Death occurred | Hard Breaks 2,Wucky Steikes 1 |, Miss Jane B Roves Reg Geeiller from dropsy, with which she had suf- | Capt. Amidon’s Hard Breaks team|and Norwich. William H. Brown, jr., hag returned fered for the past two ye: She is o nt e i defeated Capt. Rabitallles Lucky | ar. amd M#s, Dan E. Gracy of North|frdm a stay in Floride, and will spend survived by her husband, Louis Ter- ; 5 %| some time north with his parents, Mr. e o Aan e htor e o yers | Strikes last Monday night, two out of | Stonington were guests Friday of thelr Mrs. Willlam H. Brown of Wall three, in a fast bowling match. t, Mrs, Charles Stoddard. and New London, Mrs Emma Letoy of| " Rev. Arthur H. Withee, who came|™[rank N. Gillfllan of New BritainfStreet = . 0 0 0 0 0 Worcester, Mass., Mre. Della Hubert | here last week from the pastorate of | js spending a few days in town. John Lewls has entered aploy of Monson, Mass., Mrs. Dellma Genas|the Methodist church at Old Mysticq{ pnw . T Hot~h has returned from|Oof the Groton Machine shop, working o Waterv e, Malne; pars. Ellen Riv-|began his work Sunday and made n s week's stay in Boston. e b koo e T‘“‘?m o acix: | very tavorable impression -with the . +. Copurn has returned to ville, people here. Mr. Withee was born in| yyartford, after a short stay in town. Manilla has abolished billboards. 2 No. 114, FUNERAL. Foresters of America, held their post- B AT AR £ poned meeting in their hall Monday Mrs, Lucy M. Greene, night. ‘Seven applifations were receiv- Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy M.|ed and referred to the chancelor. A SEE PORTO RICO (l)‘reene wBere held a: th:h home of Mrs. C;Iomm:leel wn.: nppolnttmzh tg_” nur; E. urnham in mpton at 2 |chase a piano for use o e different o'clock Friday afternoon.. Rev. W. M. | organizations who occupy the hall Increased passenger acoomodaha? pumlxed\x B e e P Thos eat Tapsdiay ol |« ok . miey: cashing Igtye ¥ S0y € urci_officiate neral Director S, l'win Lyon nex ursday er- T " Jay M Shepard was in charge. The | noor, November 15, Readers, Mrs. b opportunity for seeing this “Island of Enchantment. dy wil taken to Cambridge, | A. ehead an ce’ Wilson. . B e ' e e | A bk of Brovidonce naa re-| 16-Day All Expense Cruise Now $94.50 and up cemetery., turned home after a visit of several Including the entire jouney from New York to and arouad New Robe: Flanné] Figured'and Striped; 39¢ a yard - CARVING SETS NECKWEAR SECTION $100 snd Uy, i Ready-made, Veils, black, white and colors—$1.00 each. © Mercerized and Silk Neck Scarfs, all colors, also plain and figurerd ef- fect—50c to $3.00 each % -Flat Lace Collars ina large variety of styles—250 to $1.00. %L Collar and Cuff Sets, lace of pique—25¢c to 50c a set. 5 — JAY M. SHEPARD o ' WATCH OUR W|N|?0W NEXT WEEK Fu:;aTfi;d:;;ndE k' X the sidewalk. Bring in your bid iady Assistant “Tel, conneotior Ay o0 |DRE C JACKSON, Denit " THE H, C. MURRAY GO, [RFCoMaSI : - : and Filling a Specialty ELECTRIO SEANKE Svjtpine the master oDeratind| ;o pyin Strest, - Willimantie iSeven electrically operated crossing Grain elevators are now driven by Telephone * gates are being installed by the Can- electric power. - dign Pacitic Raflrod to protct trafe |y Geclls Toore, " e | HIRAM N, FENN ra the er fronf —— 2 2 Vancouver, B. O. They are of the| Windeor, Ont, 15 now using electri- | UNDERTAKER an d EMBALMER portcullis type and will be raised and|cal energy generated at Niagara Falls, 62 Church St, Willimantio, Ct, Jowered by pressing a push-button’ 250 miles away. , | Telephone weeks with her brother, William Ro-| the Island and retwm, with stops in pri ports, where Briet. Mantias 2o D i postAl aaign deDRItianrit atiwn |- - et way bs “.T;d it i “:%;Z“ e W W. E. Jackson spent Friday-in Put- |.q gain of $576 In the deposita for Oc. | for oow booklet “Porto Rico Cuuise. Anm. tober over the previous month, the to- ruising Depariment G. ‘F, Taylor spent Friday in Wor-|tal for September bejng $1.281. PORTO RICO LINE i 5 B X B it DIl Geapal Offe 11 Broadway New York W. P. Jordan was a Putnam visitor | inspector, made an of visit {o the X - Friday, Meoeup Dot PSS TeeERLY. o }}.?fl?éa'-lrgffiaft&efl}f:y e St‘::flo‘;vd. Buchanan spent Friday In| mpe new hydro-electric plant on the 5 St..Croix River, at Grand Falls, Me., George Siswick spent Friday in Mid-| has been_ compieted, and put in op- town. eration. Power is suppiled to the H. T. Burr is in New Haven for a|mills of the St. Croix Paper Company few days. at Woodiand. ailise Mecy Adams spent Friday in latown. s have returned from Providence, where J. O. Blanchette is spending a few A s they spent the past two weeks visiting 5 B R s By 2 | et Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Say on Wasiheke Rect | _ Miss Lepa Moriarity left Friday for he will be th 3 Established Scs Dadte Frooch 1 e gumet | SEMER TheLs e oL L M ¢ i friends in Boston. over Sunday. Miss Martha Curry of East Hamp- Mrs. Kenneth OMillett, who has been ton is visiting here. the guest of her mother, Mrs. B. T. Accuracy in accounting, c~wteous service, 3. O. Bergeron of Somersworth, was| Bell, of New York, returned Friday to pgomptneu and lfl;enhty dealing, and a a Willimantic visitor Friday. her home in this city. d ‘u Miss Nefie Collins of Norwich is| Mrs. Louis Helen, who has been the sound business policy in "h“m'wm‘ in this city to spend Sunday. guest of relatives in this city - own_affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM ‘Mre. B. E. Smith is the guest of her iston for e past week, son in New Haven for. the weelk-end.| turried to her home in Stafford. NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to Miss Ann Britton of Hartford is|__About 15 officials of the N, : = llh\llrllll with relations that shall here to spend Saturday and Sunday|H. & H. rallroad were in th} eity customers ‘nd with her mother. Fitday inepecting conditions at the . prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant : K. W. Hillhouse, who has been vis-|10cal yard and station,’ Atter b thor. profitable. ¢ iting his parents in this city, retura- | ough exam! property - ed to New Haven Friday. g: mfilf;‘w left in their special coach Rev. Paul Keating: who has been v oeen | Hartford visitors Friday included e gt ot pe i R B el oo T TR Rt Y TheWmdl\am National Bank Miss Mary "Galligan Thas - returned i £ . trom are Mass, whero she Dax bewn| Zepher Nathiou, G. Dickipeon 3 WILIJMANTIC, CONN. visiting relatives for the past tenom P. Dung, C. Mr, and Mrs. Hendérson A.cngn,\llr -na)u- ‘G- A. Wheeler.