Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1915, Page 2

ray's Boston Stor WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | { In the Ready—to—wear Section 'fllt-ef bthmelookianwu‘lhrgum,Sep- Coats, all marked at quick clearance prices. $4.00 TO $6:50 SEPARATE SKIRTS for $1.98 Women’s and Misses’ Separate Skirts in brown, mixture, navy and black serges, weol diagenal and poplin are excep- iluul! good serviceable skirts that you could not buy at any mb-—Youx choice at $1.98. CLEARANCE OF SILK -WAISTS. We are making a clean sweep on our Silk Waists, and for %fis we are offering some remarkable values—Silk in plain colors or striped effect, also Lace and Chiffon Waists are mdudcd in this offering, regu!ar $2.89 to $5.95 values—Your choice at 81.89, $2.89 and $3.50. SERGE DRESSES REDUCED that time that a special carry the members of the company think of the BROMO QUININE. GRAND. LIST .$14,401,928. fioreass of Last Year’s Figures §$150, 77&—Total of, 2,091 th Put In. ~as . g o csessore, Dr. ¥. B Wiloas, James P zu ri;” Pickett, shows the a m.u of taxable property in the | lown for 1014 to be $14,401,928, an in- £redse over last vears figures of $150,- ™18, The figures would have been ‘arger, but for the fact that many of the holders -of; stocks and bonds flled their Teturns with the state, availing themselves thereby of the lower rate of_taxation. The big gain_during the year was madme in the west -division of the resident list, “but' theincrease doe- not appear in the totals, as the iof the Quidnlek-AVindham mmpn.ny was transferred -from the resifient to the nen-resident lists. The total -amount cf the list will no doubt be reduced .by ‘the board- of relief, which goes into session on the first of February. Last year their reduc- tions amounted to about: $54,000. The total mnmber of separats lists put in this year was 2,091, of which 1373 were Tesident, and 713 non-resident. Governor Coming for Military Ball. The annual military ball, the big event of - the year in Jocal military circles, has een postpomed from the night of the 12th of February to the following Monday. This was done to fall 4n with the engagements of Gov- ernor Holcomb, who, found it impos- stble- to attend.on the date originally selected, but will be present on the T3th. This action was taken Thursd. evening at a special meeting held ter the regular drill of Co. L in the ammory. It ‘was also ounced at rain would to Hartford Tuesday, Jan. 26th, for e Only Ome “BROMO QUININE.” - Weherlever-you feel a cold eoming o, full name, LAXATIVE Look . for. signature GROVE on _box: 3. One-piece e, Granite Cloth or Crepe Dresses with fanc collar and cuffs to match, finished with braid or fancy bui- fons, all well-made and serviceable and régular $6.95 {o 815 values. This week we have them <cparated in three lots and marked at $56.00, $7.50 and §9.50. THE CHILDREN'S SHARE IN THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Warm Garments For the Little Folks at Prices That Will|IAL SALE ON BATH ROOM | FIXTURES 50[: gach Best Quality Fixtures .Interest Mothers Bedy Sweaters, in white, ved, tan Children's Dresses, sizes 6 A, A T ot . | yeurs, made of good quality percal "%‘ 5, 5158 onn o1 T o= %% | sturay gingham In plaid, checks or e stripes, as well as wool serse In newy ans tan fancy collar gnd cuffs, plain or belted effect—Sale prices 84c, $1.25, $148, 9189, $2.25, $2.75 and §3.75. Chfiiren’s Bath Robes, in pink or Baby Coats_made of white bearskin Sive, platn or effects—sSale | and haby lamb—Sale prices $1.89, $2.50, Trices G110, §125 and $1.48. $350 ana $3.75, Final Reductions on Suits and Coats WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS Now $5.00, $7.50 and $12.50 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS Now $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 DRESS GOODS SECTION One lot of $1.00 Dress Goods, consisting of Wool Plaids, in| four different patterns—Wool Brocade Jhmfld Materials md, Garbadine in plain colors—now reduced to 79¢ a yard. . $1.50 Dress Goods, consisting of Garbadine, W oo! Serg Wide Wale Diagonal and Wool Plaids—Now red $1.18 a yard We have a good line of Dress Goods in ge, | weight and 2 2;,;-'_ variety to choose from at sale prices—44¢, S4c and 84c 2 yard. Large Turkish reguiar 35¢ quality—Sale price ; Tlicxe e o Testle shunent doumalboinn e wuion o loa ; Extra Fine Turkish Towels, good size—Sale price 25c{j Prices in correct quantities at the proper time. The re- each. i sponse is immediate. Business resumes its former activi- | We have good Turkish Towels, good size for as little as| ties. | 10¢, 11c and 12%¢ each. 2 CHILDREN’S MUSLIN DRAWERS... 5c HOUSEHOLD LINENS Bleached Mercerized Damask—Sale prices 21c and 44c a Good Half Bleached All Linen Damask, 62-inch wide— Sale prices 44c, 64c and 64c a yard. All Linen Napkins—Sale prices $1.35 and up to $5.29 a dozen, KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT M’i Ten-arm Wall Clothes Dryers, value S0c—Sale price m&flh’sm Ten-arm Wall Clothes Dryers, value $1.00—Sale Double Zinc Wash Boards, value 33c—Sale price 28c. Large Size Willow Gothes Baskets—Sale price 88c. Twogallon Size Ol Can, value 75c—Sale price 58e. 43-quart Sizs Chamber Puil, value 30c—Sale price 33c. $4-quart Size Galvanized Water Pails—Sale price 21c. e. 3 Tln Wash Boller, coppor bottom—Sale price $1.48. Neo, 9 Tin Wash Bailer, copper bottom—Sale price $1.89. No. 8, #3-ounce All Copper Waah Boilers—Sals price 208 : Stze Livke Straingr Pail—Ssle prica 85e. I> YOUR Bath Room WELL DRESSED? WE ARE HAVING A SPEC- JAY M. SHEPARD cceediny Eimore & Shepard mnemfizrectcrandfimbalmer 60-62 Nort.h St., Tel. connection ERTAKER and EMBALMEK 2 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. Teleptond Lady Assistan. Viain Street, Willimantie Telephone { churen society Willimaatic | the annual review of the First regi- ment, C. N. G., which will take place in the state srsenal. Tha train will leave at 6.45, returning about mid- night. W. H. S. May Have Strong Ball Team, Windham FHigh school students are veginning to wax enthusiastic.over the prospects of a baseball team in the spring and th= probability of enter- ing the proposed high school league from this section, Which, s ill De talk- ed over af Norwich today by repre- sentatives of the institutions inter- ested. Basoball has been at a low ebb at the W. H. S. for a few years, but this year there is considerabls interest -and with' the new . league booming, the chances for plenty. of material showing up, to form the nu- Cleus of a strons nine are very good. At a meeting of the athletic coun- cil of the high school held Friday af- ternoon, Bdward Ottenheimer, °16, was chosen to represent the W. H. S. at today’s meeting in Norwich; and Ed- ward Cotter, '16, was chosen manager of the footbell team for next fall: The proposition {o put on a “mock trlal” in the financial interest of ath- letic teams also was the subject of much faverable comment and the plan will undoubtedly be adopted and car- ried to a successful conclusion in the near future. Death of Infant Daughter, Sara, the infant daughter of M. and Mrs, Arthur I Clark, died Friday morning of spinal meningitis and was buried Friday afterncon. The child was_but two days old. Reverend W. F. Rowiey read the service at the grave. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. - Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn had charge of the funeral arrange- ments, Patients at Hospital. Among those admitted to St. Jo- seph's hospital for treatment this week were Mrs George Swan and Mrs Francis Underwood of South Wind- Mrs. Kate Goldsboroug nd Mrs, Frank H. La jole, of Tro: Y., daughter of M and Mrs. Mitchell ‘Loramie of Milk street. Husband Arrested on Wife's Complaint Abe Nahass of Center street was ar- rested about 9 o'clock Friday morning by Officer Paulhus. The complaint was made by Nahass' wife, who stated that her hushand struck her. The woman'’s nose was bleeding badly when ghe founa the officer. Meeting to Follow Supper Following a supper at fhe church house Thursday evening, Jan 2 *he meetine of the Cons will be beld. GETS $118 IN NEW MONEY. Government Helps Cut Woman Whose Bank Notes Were Stolen by Rats. ago' a_woman who had 0 on aceount of the liking 4 Some time lost $15 rats in her woodshed for a home ms of Uncle Sam’s gres gathered | up the pieces and brovght them to | one of the banks in this citv. T¥ scraps were sent to the government officials in Washington, who succeed- ed In identifying bills to the value c 3118 and new monev to that amour has been sent to Willimanti¢ and turr ed over to the woman. who will brob- ably prefer a bank to a woodsher as a depository of money in the. fu- ture, | GRACEFUL DANCES Interpreted by Pupils of Miss Parchall for Woman's Club and Guests. The Willimantic Woman's club gave deliehtful puk entertainment fn "ranklin hall Fridav evening. in charge of Miss Edith Paschall, physic ctor at the Willimantic Norm: ol. The foliowine program was »n—ied cut: Mies Edith McCormici Beauti Bive Danube, | & Anitra’s Dance, Gry Duteh | wooden shoes rwesian | | dance. Goftiand's ~anadrille: ~ indian | flz'we The Snmake and Sealp: Scotch | nce. the Foursome reel: Enelich The Ribbon Weaver's danee ‘Irish - Tdlt: Ttalian Tarantella Sree) Ralls. The dances were given by mnormal school girls and by members of Miss Paschall's private classes. gThe beauty and variety of the danchs and the comprehensiveness ard originality of iss Paschall's treatment of the folk Maidens Playing twith CHILDREN'S WOOLEN MITTENS. LADIES’ BLACK PETTICOATS.. ‘WHITE and COLORED WAISTS. LADIES’ CAPE NIGHT ROBES... CHILDREN’S WOOL LADIES’ COATS or SUITS....... J. B. FULLERTON WILLIMANTIC, CONN. “As thou to thy faths, Capital $100,000. Accuracy in accoun mhnumd NATIONAL BANK, which aims t -mmummmm prova reciprocally permanent, pleasant and '!‘heWmdham Natxonal Bank SOME ACTION! Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 =3, mnfiil.ehneluh 19¢c EN CAPS r, 8o thy son to thee” c~urteous service, dunng,-ndn W THE WIND Idmu aroused genuine enthusiasm on | ducted n successtui the part of the audience. Te Build Fine Cottag Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Bugher of Iowa who formerly conducted the frult and confectionery store at 485 Main street, have returned from the west and are to locate in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bugher have purchased a fine building Iot at Shetucket park. where. ground was broken Friday morning for the erectfon of a .splendid seven room cot- tage.. Contractor Morse has the con- tract for the work and he has put a large force of men at work there. Appointed on Board of Rel An East Hartford correspondent ites concerning Attorney Clune, a nephew of the I.lte James . Clune of this city: Bdmund Aloysius Clung was on Wednesday appointed a member ©f the board of relief to fill the va- cancy caused by the resignation of Ellery Darlin, who was elected at st town election and refused to vas born_in Willimantic . son of the late John A. gnd Mrs. Clune of, Brunside He prepared for College at en- tering Rock Hill college in Baltimore, Where he spent twe.years, after which he spent four years Yale Law sciaool and was graduated with the class of 1912. He is prosecuting at- tornev of the East Hartford town court and has a law office at No, 647 Main street. He is unmarried and ne avenue. the Rock Hill Preparatory school, Company G s The shooting of Russell and Mad tured the game, which was an ceptionally exciting o an; man on the local five deserves eredit for the victory The summary: in =feree Kelle 2 Patrick Keen of relatives in Provids Mrs. Mary O’Hara a Willimantic visitor Mrs. Helen Boss Cumamir ing friends in Concord, Herman Simmons, who past week In New York, has returned. ing a week with friends in Hartford. Miss Lucy Buck of Wellesley lege is at the home of her a few days . D. F. Clifford, who has Dbe ing his sisters in this city, turned to Hartford. Mrs. Ralph Bass of Andover spent | Friday in Willimantic, attending the |D. AR, whist in the morning. Misses Rose Cryne and Mae Keat- Ing are guests of Miss Cryne's broth- er, Rev. Dugene Cryne of Waterbury for a brief stay. The following went to Hariford ¥¥l- has day: C. L, Beach, Miss Ruth Taylor, Royal Rose, W, ¥. Norrfs, A, G. Gulld, Mrs, Wihllam Ross, James F, Hag- gerty, W, JI. Miller, who formerly con- bifliard room on Main atreet left this city Friday to lecate permanently in New York, Mrs. Miller, whe is a licensed embalmer, has been Jiving in New Yerk for sey- eral months past, . Miller will Joln his wife there, AL Interesting People. Baron Fisher, firat pavon ef Kilver- sione, wie succesds Prince Leuls of Battenberg as firsy sea jord of the ad- miralty, held the same position for &ix ears Deginning with 1004, He began is navy career in 1854, and six years later had risen to the past ef lieuten- ant. e is a yeteran of the (rimean war, 6f the China and Egyptian wars, and’ eenimanded the Inflexible durin the bombardment of Aleandria _in 1882, During his long servies he has held many high offices, and as a sea fighter he is relentless, The Fen, W, L. Mackensie Xins whem the Rockefeller foundation has | engaged to conduct a series of indus- ' trlal investigutions, was fermerly min- 5095 of Jaba in Lhe Chnadian hing, Ti¥em. oeith Tiio: nsthen o oy 2nd | (isiting. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 1S neeion @ 8 Burt-| i Greener, has returned to her home | joThe appointment.1s made on' the | Woodstock, Va. recommendation of = the democratic Men Serve Supper. fowa fl]bm'ltj" ee. - M. Clune is ome| ajen of the Rrooklyn ::,. church | oF the leading democratic workers of | served ‘. muipersis thas” e rol . S Friday everning The Taftville and Dayville basket- EMERALDS WON FAST GAME. |10 ieams are oo rony 1oe moasbist: chester in Basketball, Killingly continue to gain in ponded — ater, following the = recent heavy _In a fast and well_played game on|rains Friday night, in the Valley Street ar-| The Bohemian club corporation is to the-Emeralds took the measure add another pool table to the equip-| rack Co. G basketball me..t in its billiard hall hester, and pushed thems The officers of Killingly grange an on the road for the championship he to be instolied Monday nights ors, as the Manchester quintette on'y | meeting, last weck defeated last year's Enemias of the Church will b champlons on their own fioo Rev. W. D. Swaffield’s subject at the dletown. Bapiist chureh Sunday morni Al o S e Shipment to France. | utes ter the first half startec 1 Red C workers in Brookl are the local five, playing the gam of| to send shipment of goods to France their lives, outlasted the visitors, and February 2. closeq the half 12 to 10 with their op- Rivers Frozen Over. Ponents tiring. T e ; In the second half the Eme: e e o tained a substantial lead, but i et el T last few minutes Madden slipped | “° e s e ol AR, Tines fort recibbed| Rey James H. Georse, Jr., will con- bringine Co. G within one basket of| Gict Service at St. Paul's mission, at 4 tie score. Tor the last minute and | Pginfeld, Suncay afternoon, ahalf the local boys successtully block- ' ;1€ exPeriences o Fa L'(’“h ed their cpporents and the whistle mwie, oot over Niagara Falls i o blew with & ‘two-point Joad ,in-their JV-‘2) DArTel spraved of intereat fo the ol nee at he Orpheum theatre on nm President, Mrs. Almond Bart- EMERALDS. co. 6 e president, Mrs. Albert oGr- rt ¥ secre Miss Roxey Bartlett; Higgins : Crockett| ‘reasur x . Grace E. Hill. o Will Spiak at Canterbury. pan FInnegan, prank Nicholas, president of cthe LS ... Larsen| Connectic an Endeavor union, Larsen| s to speak in the Congregational Sl dden! €hUrch at_Canterbury on the after- e gt et Madden' poon of Sunday, January 29, during| SRR I Martin| the course of his visit to towns in this 7 + eo-- Marting pareof the countrs. Baskets, Hieging 4, W. Keirans 2,| "hiinz v peopie who innegan 3, Larsen 1, Mad: | (hat the tux rate jaly o Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury is spend- | n Out—Gift to Marietta Kies’ Debating Society—Election of West- field Congregational Church. Mrs, Alphonse Depris ‘of New Bed- ford, formerly here, visited with Dan- ielson friends_Friday. . The K. H. S. Basketball team play- ed at Woodsteck with the Academy team Friday afternoon. Mrs. John Kennedy is spendin week end with relatives in Providence. Adelard Moria of Norwich was- in Danielson Friday. Rev. W. D. Swafeld was a visitor in_Wobdstock Fiday. Mrs. €. D. Chase will have the members of the Ladies’ Reading_ cir- cle at her lome for a.meeting Mony day afternoon. Miss Dorothy Day is to be leader of the Epworth league meeting at the Methodist church Sunday evenin; Seriously 11l Mrs. Michael Head remained seriou 1y ill at her home on Main street dur- ing Friday. Mrs. Ernest D. Clark, who has been Friday evening. Officers of Lacies’ Aid Society. lowing are the officers of the re ized Ladies’ Aid society of the Union Baptist church at East Kil'ing- the |~ PUTNAM ss Men’s Associations to Norwich—Stolen Suit County Bu: Banquet at Case Found Under Handcar Hou City Formally Accests Truck: Judge F. F. Russell has returned from New York, where, at the Players' club, he attended a reunion ban uet of the members of his class at Trinity college. To Banavet at Waurecan House L. O. Willlams was at Norwich Fri- day afiernvon attend.ng a meeting of representatives of the various business men’s asscciations in Windham coun- ty. The meeting was to make ar- rangements for a banquet of the asso- ciations .d at the Waurczan house probably on the evening of Feb. 4. President Howard Tlliott of the New Haven road is to e the principal speaker. Only About 300 Bills Introduced. Judge Sabin te, while in said that the amount of business introduced so far small. the bills, | resolutions and petitions numbering no New ire more than a total of about 300. The Tiniit for filing new business is Thurs- day of nexi week. To Speak -at New Britain. Judge E. M. Warner is to speak in New Britain next Tuesday evening in the interest of prison refor tive to matters thai wil tention at the present s legislature. Judge War address will be of special interest Postmaster I". G. Letters says he has| received no recent informsation rela- tive to Putnam's proposed new pos office building, which It row appears is hield up for an indefinite time. At the meeting of the State Bar jation in Hartford next Monday | evening Attorney Howard C. Bradford | will be present from this Drawing Play and Specialties. The Gludvs K company contin- ued its record of draw large i- ences to the Bradley theatre Friday, was The District At-| at both the afternoon and v performances. The specialti lay ded work by the com- pany’s magician Will Play W. H. 8. Girls. The gir ketball team nam High school is to play te Put- initial it A ‘wedaing party that \. orcester, br.de and groom and you: g man's father and mother, s of an experience when the groom got loose and celebrate the event | thut he would only take one drink, and prebably he took no more—but if he he took it out of a barrel. started out to He promised pa STOLEN SUIT CASE FCUND. Packed With Goods Taken from the Milot & Williams Store, nu; low tewn meeting—12 the : car L, |interested to know that other Con- “_A o “—“-;ll‘mm\u towns are up against (he| Washhusn hatl - on teiay| same kind of financing—Southington, | In the neighborhood of o, Fonnte i aLine | tabies were present. some play- | o tat town are true. 25 oy Tl Thist ang mae P1ar-| Officers of Wakefield Congregational | nundred. Prizes were given at cach | Church, 1 light refreshments following are_the mewly elect e afternoon. The ers of the Westfield Congre-| fund’of the chapt church: Clerk, Miss Loulse —_— . Danie assistant_clerk, Edith Tea Given For President Hh o the r meeting treasurer, George B. Gu! Aid soclety of Willard ¥. Daniel: member of tional church routine bu prudentiai comn for three transacted and p'ans made for A Deforest Well ons for series of atternoon teas to be held for| vears, David Herbert the fit of the ladies of th a Arthur ish, There will also be two cials | Gleason held Tea was served in hon-| : rtlett: ter, Everett O. A. C. Everest, the new| Wood; usher William H. Chollar, the society George B. Gi John A. Paine. Wil- = lurd F. Danie Ray Pellett Brief Mention. E. Danielson, Villiam D, to) Louis Kchler, Jumes W. P en was in Boston Frida ietsoa, Meryill C. Smith, i in New Haven Fri. | Willlam Harrington, Benjamin fason Lo ge Davis, S D Ermes uperintendent. of ol W Clapp spent Fridsy fn Stat- | Syto e pe e 2 weekly committes, George E. pent Friday in Prov- | Daniclson; Miss Grace E. Fisher, Miss Grace A, Ames: committee on & Mrs. ¢ Cone was a Norwich vis- |ant relations, Simon Danielson, 3 itor Frid Eliza Aver, Miss S. Annie Doty, J. e fow days | James; library committee, Arthur G e R e T T Marion D. Chollar, Clar- | ev. W, H. Brown is in New Hayen | *7¢® B Crandall. for a few da | QUINEBAUG CHURCHMAN. C. H. Chamberiain of Hartford was | a Friday First Issus of New Episcopalian Pub- lication Out, The fir of the initial is-| te of the Qu ug Churchman, a publication devoted to the in- terests of the Episcopal churches be- low Putnam in the Quinebaug vall made thefr appearance Friday. . The| new periodical is edited by _ Rev. James H. George, Jr.. pastor of St Alban's church here and in charge. of St, Paul's at Plainfield. in his foreword, Rev. Mr. a writer of grace and facility, says in part: No apology is offered for the name wherewith the apeper is carlstined There are, it is true, other parishes in the Quinebaug valley besides St. Alban's and St. Paul's, just as there are other Americans besides the in- habitants of the United States. In lfke manner, there are plenty of Christifans who belong to the univer- sal church of Christ who are not members of the - Episcopal church. | But the word “Churchman” hus al- ways been used to distinguish ad- herents of the anclent church of the English-speakirg peoples from thef: brethren. Oply the oxplanation is made that tle title does not indicate an offensive spirit, and it 1s hoped that it will not limit its usefulness. It is hioped that eventually it may prove a bond of unity for all Episcopalians be- tween Putnam ard Norwich, tho Con s George, necticut line and Willimantie, and that all finterestad in the work in this | particular reglon will rewd it with Interest, And mordover, while it 1s an avowed ergan of the Jplscopal churoh, it is hoped that there will be enough of general interest to make It welcome in_sny Christlen home, The first edition is a mine of f- fermatien and interest for all Eplsco- palians in this section. It contains many articles on religlous wubjects, much about the pariehes with which it deals éspecially, lisis of church and chureh soclety ofclals and slons of numerous matters of eres MI88 KIES' PICTURE, Frem Mrs. C. H. N. Thomae Gift to Marletta Kies' Debating So- clety, . I The regular meeting of the Male- | that » our suit cases filled with goods len from the store of Mot & Wil- | iams by burglars ¢ entered the | e during Tu y 1t have been recovered. 2 f fact, they | but s not releas that the 1e heing of the 1ging_about the . didn’t heip, ring Wedn section me sup: for find would help arrest of the break, cal railroad ing in the lo- iad occasion to go r the tracks high school | ome material to the ang baset ander the carhoj h is set up a bit above the Looking under section hand s stolen the night ore mentioned. The soods taken, were | police. A ‘watch | Wednesday and Thursday | in the hope that the thieves ould come after their booty, but they evidently iearned that the hidin e of the goods had be: a kept Fire Truck Formaily Accepted. has officially accepted obile truck turday the | ar- n giver. a ta Kies’ Debating society High school was held in mb'y hall. After th reading of the min e W. Danielson pres eiy a framed picture of s for whom the debating numed. The is Mrs. C. H mas st Brookiyn. The society voted the re and to send a written vote thanks - to Mrs Thomas. After the presentation 1liss Mar D. Chollar, who knew Miss Kies as an instructor at Mount Hol- collexq estingly of Miss Kies's Miss Mariett. town in tavght -in was her appli Mount Holycke student she ¢ a at hat college pleted the four vears' e in two, and was graduated in 18§1 at the head of her class—its presidents. While an instructor at Mt. Holyoke Miss Kies won and received the first degree of| Doctor of Philosophy conferred by the Universit Michigan upen a woman. It wi turned from her that Dr. Kies became | the Plymouth, Mass., Later she became the professor of English literature at the University of Kies wrote published ave es- blished her reputation as a profound The bate was “Resolved, tial term should be lengthened.” bject of Friday's formal de- that the preside; Miss Florina Tetreauit and Raymond Smith upheld the affirmative and Mies! Dorothy Burton and Leon Burlin-| game spolte for the negative. In the| informal debate the subject was “Re-{ solved that no pupil should carry more then four studies. Miss Lilllan Ter- willeger was the leader for the af- irmative and Homer Dixon for the negative. The judges, Miss Ada Dan- ielson, 1liss Stella Havens and Har- old Burgess gavo the declsions for both debates to the affirmative, .n.eu]y run, speed, and and found wanting 1a nene. chine is fully up. to representationg expectation: At the fi truck is mow e probably respond to the that is tur_ed in. vek!cle 10';0 mh:!:g placed and al that will be- r.wt?edt bm l: t tes in’s corner in Pomfret, g!rx:.nce ot 5 1-2 miles, 1h n 1&» rtment utes, Ore drixer wt the: 4 is to be made resp: 2*7ior the E d'tion and upkeep e he machine. Fo driver has been ofik iy api 'S vet bist-Wilfred “esicl and fg co bothr re 4 nstructions ‘E:'y ‘o 'R uxaeq».tcr- dons 088 R etation on Union &ivase and wil of aui uosiles. Foundry and Wachine Company Had Successful Vesr. v s Following the a nu.. meeting m« Putnam Foundry an, - achime - pony ihis week, the [ciow.ng gtate- Brent Teative. for the fraceal condi- tion of the coficern has been given out by Treasurer G..H. Gil counts receivable, $36,75! Gtes re- Covble, $1.390; cash, 34,0184 e chandise, $47,007.13; consig. ments, 3 nery and tools $25,680.! ; patterns, $3,0: lofiice furniture, $1,663.56; teams, ufi 526; prepaid insurance, $354.91; 1 it and loss account, " $11,49628;% Preferred stock. uum $74,090; accounts pay- rotes payable, $28.500 §174,367.36. common stock, able, $1,460. ain, $10,406. total, $164,367.36. ures contdined in. the state- “are of special intefest to the woldeys. Cos sidering all: comfli- , the past year has been one of ent succese in the operation of_the m concern, which is an industry in which the Deople of the cliy e Yy much _NOANK Funeral Services For Charles _H. Fitch—Sewing Societiss Meet—Vil- iage Interests. Fitch The funeral of Charles H. h took pace Friday afternoon at ’ church and was relatives — and % i died Tuesday might t the home of his son in Bast Hamp- ton where he had spent the winter. Ho wes 19 years of are and had lived a’l his life i this. village. He had been ill several months with Brights He leaves two daughtess, Melilwalte of Framinham, May Patterson of this vil- iwo sons, Prof. Everett Eitch of Haven and Dr. Fred Fitch ‘of East Hampton. Also two sisters hege, Mrs. Lucy Daboll and Mrs. Mary B. Chester and a brother. \willlam - P. 1. Mr. Fitch belonged to .the Bapti-t church and was a valued and med member of the community. was in Val'ey cemetery. Sewing B The Sewing Beé society of 'the Dauzhters of Amerjca met one after- noon r cently at. Meéchanics hall and tied a gui't. The first meeting of the. Sewinz &0= clety of Charity chapter, O. E. S, un- der the new officers recently chose: was held at the heme of Mrs. Robe: hols in Mystic rest. riay afternoon téndance from this. ¥il- s Langworthy is improviag rag- y since his retirn from Lawrence hospital Property Improvemants. . B, Searle is having improvements in his grounds on Bim. fivoet. fe being cut -and- trimmed, raired and bulit and R ibig as already been effected. Thc 1 charge of Stanmore ‘Lamb. Robert Cerpenter is- visiting s in New York. + Robert Spicer has gone to Kew E. made Tre.s work is . Mabel White 1 Hampton. Mrs. Amanda Fish and AMiss Dva Fish are going to New Lofdon Eoon to make their home with rolgtives for | the ‘rest of the winter. Change in Residence. Radcliffe” family has —meved the Doughty house in Terraec to High street. ‘Mr. and . Mek. William Perry have moved from 'Ters race st t to Elm street-gnd- -Mr. a Mrs. john Robinson dave moved from one of the Doughty houses to the house recently vacas Innes family which m by the Me- redl “to. Provi dence. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Shirley hete | returned from a long visit f Prow: denc < Miss Maud visjting Mrs. Anna Roger Rev: and Mrs. A, J. Potter are en: tertaining Miss Jeesie_Cruikshank, of waterford and Miss' Smith of ‘West- erly was o recent guest of theffs.- Engagement Anneunced, Miss Dorothy Lamb, whose engage- ment to Parker Wilde of Spring il vas recently announced, has returmed coliege after a visit.to-hew ane of New Tori: is . A. Aiken of Bridgeport-recently visited here and Mrs, and Miss Aiken n in the village quiteca long time teturned with him: \r. and Mrs, Frank Banping. hase urned from- 2 Visit. to , Hartford whete they were called by the:ilinses and death of ir, Banning's motlisrcs County Commwissioper Charles . Siniin Nas etvimed ftomy o Dbusiness trip to Hartford, Bmith Gildersieeve has secured emy- ployment at the Baeri boat shop. s * Alrs. Lillian Lamb, who has beea al is better. CASTORIA For Infants and Childreq - In Use For Over 30 Years b T th e Signature of PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsoms &8« page Guide Book Free, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Windham County Savings Bank Blag Dantelson. Cona. J. ESKOWITZ OF NEW YORK,. High class Ladies’ Tallor, D\'ellmk'r, Repairer and Furrier. Ladies' werk only, Windham County National Bank Biag. dee3l Da Ison, e —— THE BROOKLYN East Brooklyn (Danielson), Conn. STATEMENT, O Assets ... . Surplus and Profits . . . Dividends March and September President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Becretary and Troasures, CLARENCE A norun SAV'NGS BANK - .$1,830 396.64 1,735743.71 1852297 CTOBER 3, 1914 Vicé-Prasident, WAL . mxp