Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1915, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2Zv. 1915 Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GUNN.‘ Only One More Week of the White Sale COME TODAY AND SHARE IN THE SPLENDID VALUES OFFERED “There are plenty of good things yef on the White Sale Tables —good staple domestic underclothes, embodying more real {value in materials, prettier effects in designs and greater care ible in garments marked v;in the making than are usually poss at this price. —_— COMBINATION OF | COMBINATION OF COVER AND SKIRT COVER AND DRAWERS Combination Corset Cover and Skirt, | Combinaticn of Corset Cover and trjmmed with lace, Hamburg ang in- | Drawers, made of good quality nain- sertion, fancy ribbon run, edging of |sook and Berkely cambric, trimmed Nace and Hamburg at bottom of skirt |)Vith pretty laces and ngb\'\rg, fin- S L ished with fancy ribbons—Sale prices and fancy Fbbon bows—Sale prices |7ge. oge, $1.39. $1.48, $169, $1.89, $2.35 98¢, $1.39, $1.48, §1.69, $1.89 and $232. |and $2.89. HEALTH DRAWER COMBINATIONS _#ealth Drawer Combinations, made c iy cambric, trimmed 2nd finished w e fSale prices 98c, $1.39, $1.69, $1.89 and $2.39. B DAINTY CORSET COVERS |CHEMISES At Sale Prices fln Pretty Attractive Styles nsook and ang ribbon— Corset Covers, trinuned with Val|Chemises, in attractive siyles, made e wsroideries, fin- | Of fine ¢ ;, trimmed with lace, Hamburg and embroideries, Wn-|good quality laces and Hamburs, fin- hed with fancy colored Sale | fshed ith ribbons— Sale prices 79¢, 1 98¢, $1.35, $1.48, $1.89 and $2.39, | DRAWERS AT SALE PRICES prices 21c, 44c and 84c. made of good qu: larze varist , 44¢ and 98¢ a pair. One lot, made of zo0d ualily co NIGHT GOWNS At Sale Prices Gowns, made materials, and pretty 1 with good and hand-embroideries, hed wit &00d ribbons—Sale prices 44c and up to $3.89. The Last Call on The last reduction on Suits and on good winter garmen 1 the following prices on e: quickly. awers embroidery pri Jod laces and lain—Sale price 2ic. LONG PETTICOATS with and urg fir d Sale prices 98: and up ~ o , ma and 98c, § uits and Coats oats means a decided saving here are only a few left and t will compel them to move SUITS REDUCED TO $3.89 and $5.00 COATS REDUCED TO $5.00 NEW LINGERIE WAISTS In the White Sale The prettiest lot of New Cotton Waists is here in an endless variety of styles, Sheer Voiles, Batiste and Crepe with ch |CHILDREN’S DRESSES |In the White Sale These attra just bees are made of io Dresses have this sale and ; gingham or Jeng sleeves, low or military collar, | Percale and 3 Iore than trimmed with imitation Torchon lace, [ We are as sale; some &mbroidery and tucking, others with |are f-trimmed have just a of hemstitching and fancy | cuffs and collar of Scotch gingham or Buattons, each one a neat and preitv | pique finished with fancy piping, sizes model, 'reasonable priceq—98c, $148, |range from s old—Your $1.98, $2.48 and $3.50, S choice at 98c. NEW DRESS COTTONS For Spring Are Arriving Every Day—Batistes, Voiles and Crepes Are the First to Greet You Figured Batiste fighred desiz: pretiy floral and s, of delicate blue, laven- figured effect and narrow stripe in geli- der, pink on w grounds, fine and |cate yellow, Ii iue, lavender and heer, 27 to 30-inch wide, 12/5¢ a yard. | navy, on white grounds, 25 to 28-inch Tigured Crepe, vine and floral de- | Wide—18¢ a yard. signs, also tiny dots and ring effect, | Quality Crepe, all-over pat- two pretty and atiractive patterns arfi‘ -y roses and tiny dots of n black and white stripes, 27 to 30- |1 pink, lavender and tan h wide—12!5c-a yard. e—18 a yard, 40-inch wide Blue C; a yard 40-inch wide Silk Poplin in military blue, black and navy, $1.00 a yard DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT tynetts, linen imitation, I5-inch 0od line c E White Goods in cross- yide, tan and Jight blue—19c a yard. bar effect and checks—at 15¢ 30-inch wide White Crinklo a yar: 18¢c a yard. Table Oil Cloth, 45-inch wide—19¢ a 26-inch wide W ® yard, 30-inch yord, h Rep—25¢ Red were Crepe—25¢ a s _square 'S¢ each. 2 yard Special 7 THE H. C. MU RRAY CO0, The hydro-aeroplane A B 3, Lieut. Ballinger in command, with Ensign | Hindu so Bronson as passenger, flew from Mo- | the Stra bile, whero it had taken part in the \f@rdi Gras canrival, to Pensacola, con- voyed by the destroyer Worden. fers at Singapore, Settlements belonging to Great Britain, was combated by French and Japanese marines, who landed and captured about 460 of the mutineers, one ¢ A revolt that broke out among the| J PATRIOTIC EXERCISES HELD. { Pupils of New Natohaug Scheol Henor Lincoln and Washingten. | Izercises were Leld 2t the new Nat- B sciiool F afternocn, com- zs of Wash- > maain assem- Toom was attractively decorabed national coleys, 2xd o splendid the vatriotic programme carried out in- ! | ciuded a talk by P. Life of Li as_follow: S. Ihils on The The programime was Introduction, Doris Phelps; sons, America: geclumation, Lincoln's Boy- hood, Hayward Millerd; Three Famous Speeches, Stanley Summer, - Charles hols, ‘Bennie Hochberg; Lincolns Wit and Humor, Phyllls Robinson, Helen Lincoln, 13dith Thompson, Roms Hicks, Magdalene Moriarty: song, Hail, Columbia; declamation, Washington's Boyhood, Russell Norton; Washing- ton's Rules of Conduct, Charles Rich- ards, Abraham Heller, Bennie Rosen, Allyn Rose, Morton Baicer, Louis La- valiey, Clifton Dawson, John Williams, Burt Squires, Reuben Rothblatt, John Smith, Marion Mone, Regenia Pecl, {Irene "Oatley, Fiorence Wryatt, Eva Watrous, Madeiyn Shepard, Minnle Malolle, Louise Thompson, Ruth Chaf- ifee. Washinzton's Attributes, Corinne Picknell, Oswin Doolittle, Hyme Le- | vine, Margaret Rose, Gunnar Nelson, | Frances Gerriclk, Birdie Stanton. Jaceb Mandel, Elmer Plaisted, Dorls Easter- Dbrooks; dialogue, Breaking the Colt, Claude Ide, Clyde Coburn; song, Star Spangled Banner; ad@ress by P. S. Hills; song, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. Teachers’ Pensions Favorsd, The members of the -lecal town 00l committes has recsived a letter jfrom the Connectigut State Teachers’ | association, requesting them to take under consideration the matter of state pensions for teachers. This proposi- | tion has met with favor in some states and the teachers’ association is urg- ing some such legislation h The town schocl committee will have the matter brought to their attention the second Wednesday of March, which is their next regular meeting night. Recovering at Private Hespita Mrs. George Williams of Pleasant street was operated upon for appen- dicitis Monday at the private hospi- tay and was reported Friday zs beimg insw most favorable condition. Miss Mollie Kampf of Norwich is the guest of Mrs. Katherine J. Spauld- ing of Sprins street for the week end. B. Ogushewitz of Mansfield Four Corners was operated upon Friday in New York city hospital. Mr. Ogush- metropolis a few ago, alth, and an cpera- was found advisable. Shared Gas with Stranded Moterist. | Edward J. T'ryen of this city doeen’t get caught out of “gas” very often. Thursday of this week, however, was the exception, for another business man of Willimantic, who also has o casion to use the roads in this vicinity, ne upon Mr. Tryon some ten miles of town, trying to negotiate 2 steep The friendly Samaritan hed the tank on Mr. Tryon's and no further unpleasantness re- i | | Food Sale and Tea. e Woman's Guilg of St. Paul's P. neld a successtul food sale the parish house Friday Jirs. Fannie Dixon 'Welch he committee in charge of comprised Mrs, John Seniti, EYE SPOTS floating specks, blurred vision, pains in the eyeball, heavinesm of the lids, soreness, yellow tinge to white of eyes, all originate in liver or stomach disorder. aford almest instant relief and fortify the system aguinst recar- rence of these ailments. They tone the liver, gutify the stemach, rogulate the bowels, ceol the bleod. Porely vegetadle. Plain er Sugsr Ceated, 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE D PROVES YHEIR MERIT. T, J. B Scheack & Sea, Piladelphis ! When they make ! better | BLANKETS than - ours FOR THE MONEY we'll have them. 20% biscofint on Blankets and Robes = Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous' service, promptness and liberality . : dealing, and a sound business ' policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATICNAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers reiations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. : The Windham Nationai Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. JAY M. SHEPARD | Succeeging Glmore & Shepird FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant el conneetion HIRAM N. FENN | UNDERTAKER s nd EMBALMER 62 Church Sty Willimantio, Ct. Telephone ledy Assistent DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dextist Painless Extracting 1 and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Viitimantio Telephone THERE is no adv m, Eastern Connectiont squmTto he Bult letin for busipess results ILLIMANTIC | SSvELLIMATIEE Mrs, Emil Burrett and Mrs. Lorenzo Lovett. New Hardwosd Floer. w® Boston store has Just completed jpulting down 2 new hardwood fidor on the main fiosr, 2 ehange which adds considerably to the effect in thls well kept establishment, GOING TO_X‘EW Charies A, Abbott in Poer Leaves to Live with Relati A Abbott, where he HAMPSHIRE. Heaith, 5. well mown in has resided for meny years, left town Fridar morning for Moultonville, N. H., where he will malke his home with relatives, Mr. Adbott is a pianist and music teacher of ability, but his health had been failing recently, the main troubie seem- ing to be with his eves. At one time it was reported about town that his sight had gone back on him entirely, but at that time he was away, under- going the balance of an operation started some time Dbefore. Since then, however, his health has failed consid- erably, and it was finally decided -that he remove to New Hampshire. A con- sigerable number of friends were at the station Friday to say goodbye to Mr. Abbott. —,_ Manual of City Laws, A 24 page pamphlst has just been issued by the city, containing all of the ordinances and amendments up to date. These pamphlets can be ob- tained at the office of the city clerk in the town building. WEDDING. Gesselin—Olson, Conrad David Gosselin of South Manchester and Miss Esther Olson of this city were married Wednesday evening by Rev. William Franklin Rowley, pastor of the First Baptist| church ‘of this city, the ceremony tak- ing place at the parsonage on Pros- pect street. A number of friends were present at the wedding ceremony. The couple will reside in South Manches- ter. OBITUARY. Mre. George C. Elliott. Mrs. Frances C, Elliott, well known in this city, where she resided for many years, died in the Springfield, Mass,, ‘hospital, Thursday afternoon, following an operation for intestinal trouble undergone some days previous- Iy, She was born in New York city, Jan. 31, 1844, the daughter of Peter and Margaret (Cadou) Kemp, and married the late George C. Ellott of this city Dec ), 1885. She was = member of the First Congregational church here, and an earnest worker in that organization ae well as in the circle of King’s Daughters to which she belonged. There survive®her her son, Georse 8. Elliott of this city, her daughter, Mrs._ John T. Gallver of Springfield, Mass.; a_sister®rs. Mary Smith of Chicago, TiL; a sister-in-law, Miss Ma. ria S. Elliott of this city: a grand- daughter, Barbara Ellfott of Williman- tic, and several nieces and nephews. Brief Mention. Mrs. E. F. Bugbee is in Boston, W. A. Buchanan spent Friday in Norwich, M. L. Nichols is in New York on business. Clifford Alpaugh ¢ in New York on busine: Attorney Curtis Dean spent ¥riday n Colchestes H. T. Burr was in Putnam visiting school Friday. C. E. Dizon is in Franklin, Mass., for a few days. Miss Sadie Bowman is in Norwich over tie hollday. W. P, Martin of Hartford spent Fri- day in Willimantic, Mrs, L. 8. Hooker of Norwic! Friday in Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Carr are spending a few days in Danbury. Mra. Carlton White of Cclchester was a local vieitor Friday, Mrs. John Day of Deanielson was a visitor in this city Priday. 3iss Sadie White and M Georze Hooper spent Friday in Hariford. Miss Frances O'Neil is the guest of friends in Plainville for a few days. Migs Helen C. filhite is visiting in Providence for Wihington's birthday. Miss Déna Jackson is spending a h spent tew days with relatives in New Haven. Mrs. George Hooper of Boston is the Buest of her sister, Mis. Sadie White, Miss Grace Vail will spend Wash- ington's birthday at her home in Dan- bury. M, T, Reed of Boston is In ty visiting her father, O. B, Ses- vs_ H. P. Beden an@ daughter, Hepsey Bodén, are visiting in New Yoriz Alrs, Fred Bishop left Friday for Providence where she will remain un- il Tuesday. Prof. A. G. Gully will visit Mr. and Iy of West Hartford for Mjss Maud Gardner is at her home tn South Manchester to spend Sunday and Monéay, Mrs. W, A. Buck is spending the weelc end at Wellesley college with Iar deughter, Miss Lucy Budk, e stu- dent there . G. S. Elliott left this city Friday in response to e call to Syringfield on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Yrances Biliott, Hartford visitors Fridey included: M. L. Hickey, Dr. W. L. Higgins, Dr. D. H, Ross, Frank Powell, M. H. Jones, ‘Miss’ Wlizabeth Kingsbury, Mies Lena Labby, Miss Celia Morin, S, A. Peck ham, 3ies Jennie Jordan. Miss L L. Chéney, Miss Alice ador- rson, Miss Gladys Bradley, Miss Nel- 1le Colline, Miss Ann Britton, Miss Su- son Cosgrove, Miss Carrie Moses, Miss Julia,_ Galligan, Miss Pauline Smith, teachers in various parts of the state, are in this city to spend Sunday and Washington's iirthé PEACE TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND CHILE, Signed by Ministers at London Allews Diplematic Representation. Londsen, Feb. 19, 7.43 p. m.—Thel Chinese and Chilean ministers at Lon- don signed a treaty todey, providing for ditect and friendly relations be- tween the two nations. China hitherto has had mo treaty relations with Chile, although. she has entered into treaties with Peru and Brasil. Under the new treaty the govern- ment of each nation will have the pow- er to appoint diplomatic and consular representatives to the ether. For_many gonsvations Perth, and not dimburg, wes the capital of Scotland. Frmr— e Oaly Owe “BROMO QUININE.” Whenever you feel o cold comil ng on. thinis of the < full name. LARATTCH . Leok fof siznature s howr, fo e e JEWETT CITY Lesal People Ge to Daniefson to At- terd Epwerth Leagus Cirouit Meeting—Harmeony Club Entertained. Rev. Semuel Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. obert Rebertson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. and chiliren, Mrs. H. T. Howe, Fred Robinson. Clarence and Harcld Jeffers, Forrest and Raiph Thaicher, Martha and John Frank Meil, Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin, George McArthur, Houston end Eliza- beth MoCluggage, Annie Robertson, Mr. 3 “ranc Wilcox, Herbert and Irving Thornton, Bm- me. Camptell, Jennie Hewitson and Carleton Fiske were among those who went to Danlelson Fuiday Night to at- R tend the meeting cf the Norwich dis- trict circult league north. Sermen Topics. undey morning at the Baptist church Rev. Allan Spidell's subject will be The Millenial gawn, or a Daswm Without a Hope, In the evening it is Drinking at the Eternal Fountain Rev. Charles A. Northrpp will preach at the Congregational church in the morning, Christian Endeavor service in the evening. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning topic at the Methodist church is To Every Man His Own Work, and in the evening, The Power of a Name. Basketball Games Today. The Methodist and Baptist Consoli: dated and St. Mary’s will play the sec. ond game of basketball this (Saturday) afternoon, February 20. The M. and B. team were the winners of the first game and are confident that they can win again Saturday. The St. Mary's will be handicapped Dy the loss of Blake who will be out of the game on account of an operation on his throat. Manager Barry cays he had a fast man to fill Lis position. The M. and B, team will have the same lineup as last week The preliminary game will be be- tween the Riverside Grammar and the Greeneville Grammar, Borough Briefs. Mrs. R, B, Vosburgh of West Haven is_the guest of her daughter, Mrs. AL W. Alling. Mrs. J. A. Spidell entertained Harmony club on Friday &fternoon. Mrs. Grace Rook of Niantic has been spending several days with her cousin Jiss Adelain Burdick, The schools closed Frifay Tuesd: Miss Agnes Raill is visiting Miss An- pie Hawkey of Park Terrace, Harte ford. until PLAINFIELD Pre-Lenten Entertainment by St John'’s Parish Young People—New Houses Easily Rented—Rev. W. A. Keefe to Address Providence K. of C. The young pecople connected with St._John's Catholic church, Moosup, under the direction of the pastor, Rev. Wm. A. Keefe, gave a very successful entertainment ‘and soclal in Babcock hall Tuesday evening. About thirty- five took part i nthe following pro- gramme: Chorus, Tipperary Mary, When You Were A Tulip, Sympathy; solo, I'de Like to Make a Date, Mr. Chaput; Shandon Bells, Miss Keefe; All Aboard For Dixie, Mr. Theroux; Carolina, Miss Viola Marshall; He's A Rag Picker, Mr. Allard:_solo by Miss Driscoll duett, Come_Baclk to Me, Jarvats and Miss Teresa Sullivan; Start The Vie- torlo, Bdward Laahey; Roinson Cru- S0 Isle, Mrs. Bertrand; _Michigan, Leander Robetaille; Petro Finale, My Grand-Daddy Fought in 1812 by the school children. There were geveral selecticns by the Silver quartette of Moosup with songs and amusing local Lits by the end men. The hall was decorated in red, white and blue and the actors wers dressed as Red Cross nurses, doctors and orderlies. A social with danc- ing followed the programme. The hall was crowded and everybody was well pleased with the entertain- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Juneau of Norwich were week end guests of their daught- er, Mrs. Edw. L. Mervin, The St..Anne soclety connected with St. John's Catholic church elected of- ficers last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pierre Bidard was chosen president. Miss Mary Lamoureau was in North Grosvenordale Monday to attend the wedding of her brother. The little daughter of Isadore Mer- sier is out again after being shut in for severul weeks with scarlet fever. Ira Edson has moved into omie of Bdward Winsor's new cottages on Pleasant street and Del Eno has taken another. Mrs, Harriet Kingsley is moving into her new residence on Pleasant street. Edward Winsors new cottages are Dbeing occupied almost as soon as fin- ished. Ira Edson and family attended the funeral of an uncle in New London on Tuesday. St. John's Catholic crowded Wednesday mofning at_ the 7.30 mass, when Rev, Father Keefs spoke on tire Spirit of Lent and again at the evening service at 7.30 when the holy ashes were distributed. Services are being held at St. John's church every morning at 7.30 o'clock through Lent and at 7.80 p. m. on Wednesdays and Fridays. To Speak at Providence, Rev. W. A, Keefe, pastor of St. John's church, goes to Providen¢e on February 21 to take part in the ex- emplification of the Fourth Dearee of the Knights of Columbus of Rhode Is- land to be held Sunday afterncon and evening at Hlks' auditorfum. The class of candidates is the largest i the history of the degres in Rhode Js- land, consisting of some of the mwost prominent business and professional men in the state. Following the ex- emplification a complimentary banquet will be tendered to Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty, which it is ex- pected over 200 Wnights will attend. The guests include Rt Rev. Matthew Harkins, Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Doran. Rev. Fr. Thomas F. Cullen, Rev. Fr. Philip A. Cronan, Dr. John E. Donle: Supreme Acvocate Joseph C. Pelletie: Supreme Secretary William J. McGin- ley, Vice Supreme Master Timothy Hanrahan ant Masters George C. Shields, John M. Lee of Norwich, Dr. J. T. Rudden and John F. Crowley and Rev. . A. Keefe. The post prandial exercises will_inciude a naddress of greeting by C., Woodbury Gorman, master; Columbianism, Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty; Modern Thoughts, Rev. Aloysius Brosman, S. J., professor of ethits of Georgetown university; Fraternity, by Hon. Dan- iel J. Gallager, Massachusetts state secretary and Patriotism, by Rev. Will- fam A. Keefe of Plainfleld. The Woman's club met with Mrs. Walter Kingsley Thursday afternoon. A pair of horses driven by Mrs, Edw, Hall undertook to have a little fun on Galup street hill Thursday afternoon but were brought to their senses with no demage but a broken bolt in one| of the whiffletrees. chureh was South Manchester.—Old Dan, a horse owned by Cheney Brothers, died at the corapany’s stables on Pine street early yesterday morning. The hores was the first one to be bought by J. D. Cheney Wwhen he took over the outdgor work. Dan was 2§ vears old. East Kil Orator Miss Ni members evening, Mrs, P Y., 8 Mr. wilt Rev, Miss N the local Iready gone to John C visitor wi day. George Lent. pearing i nomines lingly is e Raymond At the ing there al by Mrs, C. fleld is to ke Chrl . Supern; Norwieh" gerously Friday m arrested 0. bles the scription, Pi the end 18,605 AW those wh 1y in fav legislatur on strangled that the to break itors in t BSunday’s to obtain | test_now the Baptl the holds the fortable atrive to are very Action favor of railway much desired short line may be built, though thére have been a number of | disappointments along this hope, it was pi greatly 2 proposed manufact: ang kind. WHEN 1nesa beto: Yertising columns of The, cital—Suspect Held for Norwich Of- ficers Not Ritarco—Interest in Trol- ley Extension to Attawaugan, rious illness euddenly, went to Boston to consult with a spectalist, Mrs. Preston B. Sibley-is to have the home for a special meeting Tuesday €. J. Harriman, be the Lenten preacher at St. church next ed to Pough of the illness of her brother, of the Central N. M. J. Phillips of Hartforc a8 a substitute teiczraph ob Mernorial East Killingly is en Herbert S. Joh: been £ who is ili- the business of Evange toules. Schools Probably Aicott D, Sayles. The name of Frederick D. Sayles ap- for Alcott D. Sayles. derick D. Sayles in East Killingly, it was stated there Friday afternoon. Tovidence, son of T. Preston. Stunton as accompanist. Following the musical programme, Rev. W. D. Swaf- Suspect Held by Berough Authorities Not Norwich Shooter. brother of Miss Raffena Covello, dan- swoetheart, Angelo Ritarco, came Grimshaw and Constable Hosea Greene at Blmville Thursday night was Ritar- They man held here was not Ritarco, suepect, claiming to be. Michael Unoff, was releaseq immediately after he had been seen by the Norwich me; ‘I'here wae sufficlent ground for ar- resting' and holding he proved to be somewnat {aller and Reavier butk than Ritarco, he resem- to Providence soon after his release. The following is the list of points credited to the 24 players in the Bohe- mian club's pinochls Charles S. Francis, 19,050; F. P. Todd, William Williams, diming, 18,860; Walter L. Hoyle, 18,190; F. B. Shumway, 17,9 ley, 17,810; Samuel Dean,’ 17,7004 Hi- ram S. Franklin, 17,680; H. Denham Arnold, 17,560; S. P. Marland, 17,430; Herbert E. Barber, 17,580; E. L. Da: ble, 17,205; William Young, 16,975; A. E. Withington, 16,770; W. L. Moran, 16,415; M. 5. Warren, 16,36 Hyde, 16,355; John Bassett, P. Woodward, 15,815 worth, 15,335; Ralph Charles E. Franklin, 1 Fox hunters here—this referring to and enares of the local sportsmen is based chiefly the danger to their dogs, almost as often as foxes, get caught in_the wire snares and dogs have been lost in this territory by getting caught in the wires. Effort Toward Members of school will make a special effort for a record showing in the number of vis- be awarded in the Sunday school con- for the greatest number of visitors in classes ATTAWAUGAN TROLLEY Would Be Appreciated by Residents and Manufacturers in Two Villages. construction of the Attawaugan street At one time rails were distrib- uted from Attawaugan crossing, where with the Danielson and Putnam iine, into Attgwaugan village, but a change of plans resulled in the rémoval of the | rails after in Ballouville and Attawaugan would which are now without rail service of Attawaugan to the car line and about two wmiles’ wall from Ballouville, ASTORIA For Infants agd Childres In Use For Over 30 Years | Always bears the Signsture of DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON | ingly Has Memorial Day Engaged—Public Organ Re- ina. Willard, developing a se- of the W. C. T, U. at her erey Waller of Skaneateles, ng here with her par- and Mre. Frederick A. Ja- Preach at St. Alban’ Putnam, js to an's sk Cuineen has been call- zsepsie, N. Y., on account official ora. ._raiiroa is acting rator at railroad s Day Opersior Engaged. ob. son, D. gaged Myel Lawton of ith friends Purchases Business. Evengelidies has purchased Gies & Kous- tow Tuesday hington n & Weshington despatch as for postmaster at East Kil- belitved to have heen intend- There is no A. Preston to Give - Recital. Baptist church Mon is to be a public organ re- Raymond_Abner Preston of r. and Mrs. Frank There are to be solos by A, Frost, with Miss Grace Q@oan } even- give a stereopticon lecture on stian Patriots of Italy, NOT RITARCO. umerary Ralph Di Veto of the police “and Angelo Covello, wounded by her former ere norning to eee if the suspect by Deputy - Sherift . Michael were disappointed. The The Unoff, for while latter in some detalls of de- Unoff fesumed his journey nochle Scores to Date, tournament at ? the third week of playing: 3, Franklin, 18,850; 18,630; H. F. Glen- P W. W Zheat- Opposed to Trap: 0 hunt for sport—are strong- or of the bill pending in the e egainst the settipg of traps or foxeés, - The opposition which, are slowly to death, for it is seidom 2nimals are powerful enough away. A number of valuable Increased Number of Visitors. the Baptist e Sunday he men's and boys' classes at session. A chief incentive is the extra 25 points that will on between this church and st church at Claremont, N, H., designated. Danielson lead in the contest by a com- margin, but will constantly increase it. All the members much interested. EXTENSION taken in the legislature in extending the -time for the renews the hope that this route of | roposed at that time to join many months. Residents ppreciate the service that the line would give, ag would the uring concerns in the villages, | nas elected " the PUTNAM Benevoiont Women in City and Sub- urbs Keep Up Relief Werk—Funeral of Adolph Lawson—D. A. R. Musicale —City Meeting to Decide Points Where Mayor Advises Economy, The first of the coming week boxes will be sent from the Putnam Relief association to the Belglan headguar- ters of the National Chapter at Hart- ford and anyone having contributions has Deen asked to carry them to the Salvation Army rooms 8s soon as pos- sible, that they may be =hipped to Eu- rope in the next consignment sent from Connecticut. The ladies have been busy all the week. About 40 gath- ered in the chapel of the Congrega- tional church for a cutting and sewing meeting end as a result there were made ten pairs of pajamas, nine sur- gical sheets, siz shirts, three dozen pillow; slips, besides cutting one dozen pajemas, one dozen hospital sheets, llow slips and chil- A Guantity of knit- ted bands ers made br the Putnam ladies is ready for s ladies of Bast Wood- 7 with their knitted worl and are soon to begin sewing to aid the Putnam Jadies, The essociation cwledged the gift of 2 larze of cotton cloth from the cal chapter, They &lso ap- te the ki s of the ladies who @ at the sewing meeting and at 80 many knitted ed acknowl s articles and Putnam ladies for their Ty is soon to be start- It is understood that cement buildinz near the foundry been hired by Putnam men in- a has teresteq in the manufacture of push pin hooks. The article is a small hook [with a eaharp pointed end that can be pushed into the wall of a rcom and used to hand pictures upon or for any other purpose, G, Harold Gilpatric and Silas M. Wheelock returned Friday morning from a ness trip to New York. Officers of Children of Mary. The society of the Children of Mary following President, Marceline 1 first assistant, Amanda Michon: second as- sistant. Ella Sponcey: = commit- tee, Wilda Lucier, Philomene LeClair, Orise Montviile: marshal. Arselia Be. ~oit: librarians, Emma Robillard and Angelina Calsee: choir director. Wilda Lucier, The society numbers 160 mem- bers and is engaged in various mat- ters pertal~ng to church work in St Mary’s parish, This is the very best time of year | to have vour trees pruned and spray- ed. cialist, te Victor Perreault, Tree Spe. Denieison.—Adv. FUNERAL. Adelph Lawsen. The funeral of Adolph Lawson, who committed suicide last Mondav hight. was held from the Lawson home in East Woodstock, Friday aftérnoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. T. A. Turner of the East Woodstock Congregational church officiating. Members of the Commu- nity club of East Woodstock and class- mates of Mr. Lawson at Woodstock academy attended in a bedy. Burial was In East Woodstock Swedish cem- etery. It has been learned since the tragedy that a few days before he com- mitted the act he said to his mother, “T am sotially dead in this town.” It is believed that he left a will, D. A. R. Benefit Musicale. Many ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric Friday after- noou where a musicale was held for the beneflt of Elizabeth Porter Put- nam chapter, D. A. R. Among these taking part were Miss Catherine Se- ward who played a number of piano selections and Mrs, 8. M. Wheelock who sang several songs. There was also music on the Victrola. Refresh- ments were served. Misses Mary Louise and Bmma Rem- illard are spending the week Wor- cester and Springfeld. Turks Go Home to Fight. About 20 Turks left North Grosven- ordale Thursday night for their moth- er country, where they will enter the a1my. About as many more of their fellow countrymen were at the rail- road station to sée them off. Temperance Concert. The Men's Welcome clags of the egational Bible school has ar- ged for a temperanee concert to be held in the auditorium of the church, Sunday evening, at T o'clock, with the following program: Lerd's Prayer, £chool; responsive service; introduc- tion, superintendent: What Do Physi- cians Say Regarding the Effect of the Use of Drink? John G. Johnson; What Does the Business World of Today Say? Frank W. Barber; What Does Science Say Regarding Its Effect on the Erain? E. H. Johnson: recitation, boys’ clase: song, boys' chorus: Testi mony of Lincoln, William . Davison; Opinion_of the Law Regarding the Liquor Traffie, E. C. Morse: Power of Habit (illustrated) E. M. Wasner; Cold Water Stories, Master Turner and Mathewson Turner: The Royal Ally, J. R. Carpenter: reading, Totnmy’'s Logic, George E. Shaw; Alcohol a Great Enemy, M Angess: Rats, or the Interpretation of a Dream by a Mod- ern Joseph; Does It Pay? C. D. Sharpe, To Preach for Rev. Mr, Sargent. As Rev. F. D. Sargent is still in such poor health that he will not be able to_occupy his pulpit Sunday, Rev. J. B. King of Bastford will be the speaker at the morning service in the Congregational church. Ofr, Sargent is improving slowly and is’ planning $10.00 Reward is offered for information leading tc the arrest and conviction of any party or parties unlawfully breaking into or entering any school of the Town of Sprague, or stealing, damaging or de- ranging any property of said school, or marking or writing obscenely on or otherwise defacing said property, or committing any nuisance in or on said property. By Order of the School Committes of the Town of Sprasue. ARTHUR L. YOU: G, Agent. to spend a few days in Nashua, N, H., with his cid friend, Dr. Wallace, RECOMMENDS ECONOMY, Mayor Macdonald Opposed to Sug- gested Expenses, but People Must Decide. The concise, pithy message which Mayor Macdoneld read to the common council last Monday, urging the mem- bers of the council to exercise rigid economy, but not to such an extent as dispensing with any essential “of any city department, is in keeping with many exrressions heard from the taxpayers that the city should not in- crease its burdensome debt unless ab- sol for the welfare of the In regarding u oviding of more street service, and increasing the police derartment of the city the councl} is act'vg the suggested lines, but in d to the f tiomers, who have asied for these thipgs, the council decided to let the matter come before the annual cit meeting March nd give the tax- their the the payers an op views on insist on the changes would ne to express nd see if expense square neces: the past wees mud covered this m oughfare of an cite roadwa: street to Unior mendation cover that could pense The some two 2 up to expectatia The council, as the mavor p: is receiving a steady siream c or would quests. Recent Accessions to Library, The following list of new books hgs been added to the Pu brary: Horace Ward: Mode Home, Fiying Inn, G. K, fourth of June, Gface F “hamberlin Twenty- chmond; Dos- Daintv's T es, ', Amj Tad Sheldon, Povecout.' J. T. Wilson; Jane -Twin, Grace M. Remic] Taggart: You Nev Beth' Gilbert Parker: Ernest Vizetell Bars, Winitred Ta Know, Prof. George L: in China, Ma; the Sahara, H. Seen in Sweden, Lure of Londc Wall Between, Raiph y Days of Adventu tiny of the Faces in the Da aann . Hage- dorn: The Quits Ifisher; The Science of Happ! n Finot; The Fortunate Yout am J. Locke; Europe after &. encker Faith Tresilion, Terms of Surrender, Louis Tracy New B | Zebris' mu | has been inate use of firearr ill bring yors’ tain—As a re of Fat der and tae agi aroused over the indiscrim- Mayor George A xt Wednesday gislation to person shall buy a revolver or otiier firearms, ammunition, etc.. without a permit from the may den, r, chief of police, or wars bition or are buckward In school, they meed SCOTT'S FMULSION which jé rich in tho food clements te create Bisod to strengthen % s aad brains—SCOTT'S ION is free from al- cohel or habit ferming drugs. CHMILDREN RELISH IT. PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 80- page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Windham County Savings Bank Bldg Danielson. Cona |, WHEN YOU WANT to p THE BROOKLYN Danielson (East s- U Brooki):n) , Conn. S BANK An old established and reliabie institution. Your account solicited. Assets, January 1, 1915. .. iiviet. ... .$1,863.01412 evr... 1,756,234.79 You can do business with us by mail. President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Treasurer, CLARENCE A Vice-Presiuent, WM. H. BURNHAM POTTER It is about & mile"walk from yHE] AEe A Great Play By a Great WANT to put your bus. e Dablic. there is n® letin. YOU, Te ’ BRADLEY THEATRE, PUTNAM. LOOMER OPERA HOUSE, WILLIMANTIC.. SRPHEUM THEATRE, DANIELSON.. Cast—Not Motion Pictures Monday Eygning, Feb. 32 ....Tuesday Evening, Feb, 28 [/