Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1916, Page 2

Santa Claus and he was assisted by a l—‘-—‘-—-—-’-“ number of Boy Scouts in giving out the presents. Emma L'Heéureux to Caroline Poca- ro. Willimantic Trust company to Dan Ciyillo property at West Park. Walter E. Jowett to Martha R. P. mhlrnwc property at Riveofide Gar- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Forty Pieces of Property Change Own. ers During Two Months. From October first untfl December| Mary E. Flagg to City of Willimantic twenty-eighth there were forty chang- | Property on Potter street. es of title to property in the town of| Dtta Franklin, Althea Collins, Jen- Windram according o the recoras in | Rie Cahill. Herbert G. Clifford, Willard the office of Town Clerk ¥. P. Fenton. | Chappell, Samuel Chappell, Charlotte are as follows: Lida A. Miller and Nancy E‘ Ci wel Ed L. From Judson A. Potter to Emily| o Coltwell o Bdmund L. Mansure, Estelle Arrold, property on North street. Patrick F. Moriarty to Adelard C. Blanchette and Wilfred St. Martin, property on Hewitt street. g Jesse A Lonergan to Thomas and :;‘a‘,’l n:: b g h‘l“u ey Isabelie ‘Murray, property on John he lodko lecton o “CF “!f’“BP; « .| Ing year as follows: . P. Blake, no- o ey e e e ariet, T TV~ bie grand: J. Nichols, vice grand: W. G o Thompson, recording secretary. Gertrude W. Finche to Charles S. W 2 Larrow property in North Windham.| Woodhill, financial secretary; George Peter Garniak to Fanny Schinman | L. Holt,' trustee fo ra term of three Propérty on South street. =~ e ‘Walter E. Jewett to Sarah A. Griggs 4 DraRe s AL Ao Astrt Windham. Encampment’s Choice. Victoria Deneault to Joseph John| At the regular meeting of the Wind- Papillon property in Windham. ham Egcampment, No. 10, I. O. O. F,, Fabizio Luciani to Freda and Pas-'held Wednesday evening the following quale Luciani property in West Park.| officers were elected for the ensuing Bridget E. Gallivan to Eliza Lynch| Year; C. P., Harry Pearl; H. P., Clf- property on Valey street: ford Heath: S. W. Charles Kenfield; John Jones to Margaret Jones prop- W. E. Tinker; treasurer, F. L. erty in Windham. ; J.'W., Arthur Andrews; trustee G. Arthur Keeney to Anna G, Claso- | for three years, C. M. Thompson. Dur- sen property in Windham. ing the meeting the Golden Rale de- Edwin Bridgman to Myron H.| 8sTee was conferred on one candate. Bridgmag property on Main street. e 45D Wilbur . Stevens to Isiah C. Stev- Emeralds to Play New Britain. ens property in North Windham. In the old armory this evening the Harriet L. Tryon to Joseph F. Stimp- | Bmeralds of this city will line up son property in Windham. against the strong New Britain team Julia Maude Morse to Jessle C.| which was scheduled to play here two French Whittemore tract. weeks ago. The team that will repre- Gustave Krieger to Maric E. Price| sent New Britain in the game this property on South street. evening is one of the fastest and the “harles B. Pomeroy. Lizzie P. F.| strongest team ever seen in this city. Listlefileld and Marie 1, Pomeroy- to | The game is sure to be a fine exhibi- Jacob Goldberk property in Riverside [ tion as the defeat the local boys gave Park. the G team of Manchester Christmas Samuel Cooper to John Latusik | night enables them to face any team in Odd Fellows Elect Officers. The regular meeting of the Obwe- betuck lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. F., was ‘Thursda: property on the state. Ferdinand Desorinier to Adelard C. —_— Blanchette property in Prospect Park. Burdick-Gardner. Jacob Brettschneider to City of 5 Willimantic. property on Jackson| _Miss Maude Gardner of South Man- Berscg : Shester, formerly o teacher in the David Lincoln to Joseph Klaptk and | Natchaug school in this city and Micolay Kudla property on Valley | Stuart Burdick of New Britain were street. married Wednesday afternoon at two Walter E, Jewett to Harold Wiggins | 0'clock at the home of the bride’s par- property af Riversige Garden. ents, Mr.'and Mrs. Thomas Gardner, Adelara C. Blanchete to Peter Car-|on Hackmatack street, South Man- niek property on the South Windham | chester. road. Mary K. Smith to Philip Mone prop- To Coach H. S. Minstrels. erty in Windham. The entertainment committee of the Josepfiine Arel to Heliodore La-| Windham High School has obtained fontaine property on West Park street. | the services of George A. Bartlett to Lillian Lincoln to Josephine Arel| direct the rehearsals for the minstrel property on John street. show which is to be staked by the Catherine Cryne to Annie and Mary | students of the school. E. Cunningham property on Chap- ke i man street. . . Charles A, Young and Bertha I.| Will lssue Employment Certificates. Young to Rena Young and Caroline An agent of the state board of ed- R. O'Brien property in Windham. ucation, W, A. Buchanan, was in this Willlam B. Lonergan to Thomas and | citv Thursday morning to be consult- Isabelle A, Murray property on John | ed by the children of the required age street. who desire to go to work. Four came Ellen B. Woodworth to Joseph Som- | t othe town building, three from thjs er property at Prospect Park. city and one from Columbia. Th Joseph Kopman and Ida Kopman to{ Were given an examination which m A. Samuel Auerbach property oa the | be taken before they can get their cer. Mansfield road. tificates to go to work. . Child to Glles Taintor Srsm————— prz()‘:y‘:;‘;rh\lwmdhum, United Charities Christmas Tree. John Conwny to Annie Murphy prop-| The United Charitles - Association erty in Windham. gave their second annual Christmas Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANRTIC, CONN. Warm Sweaters for Cold Days With the cold wintry days here, and skating time at hand, you will need a warm Sweater or a warm Knit Scarf and Tam. The Knit Goods Section is full of good, warm wear CRLD AwariOwEn mt Ly ve New Houses for Industrial Place | Big Cables Arrive For Telephone Mother Feared Boy Was Poisoned—| —Talk of Reviving Brickmaking In-| Company—~Funeral of H. T. Chand- Boy Hurried to Hospital. dustry — Claremant, N. #i, Pastor I'r—'or J. T. Black to Attend First s Declines Congregational Church Call| Meeting of Public Health Commit- o e o reday fters| —Dangerous Webster’s Crossing May } tee—Slight Fire at Trade School— down Main street with a child in her| Be Eliminated. Noveraber Vital Statistics. A O e e e e 4Yhe:| W. Irving Bullara has returned from| Two carloads of cable arrived hers her, were put into & jitney and taken |8 stay of a few days at Atlantic City, | for the S. N. E. Telephone company. to St. Joseph’s hospital where it was|Where Mrs. Bullard and the children | This material is for lines to be strun; learned that the child had taken some | Femain. a between this city and Pomfret pills by®mistake and had been poison- Forest Fire Warden. from Mechanicsville to West Thomp- ed. The husband of the woman- stat- | - The selectmen appointed Louis S.|Son, sections of the Putnam division ed that his wife had been visiting in | Barstow, East Killingly, as forest fire| Where there are many heavily loaded thi scity and he had ccme to take the | warden for this town. - lines and in which the growth in num- n J woman child home as the woman they | Henry B. Levy of Providence was a | ber of stations is steady. were visiting' was ill. The child, who | visitor with friends here Thursday. The Mechanicsville-West Thompson had been playing about the house, got| Postmaster George M. Pilling an- | cable is to be 100-palr, the one to hold of the box of pills an dtook some | nounces the usual holiday hours pf | Pomfret 150-pair. of them. The first the parents knew | service at the postoffice for Monday,| The work of stringing the Pomfret of the child’s act was when the child | New Year's day. The rural service|cable is to begin at once. It is ex- became sick and they at once sarted| will be suspended. pected that this work will be completed P THIS WEEK for the hespital. - When the child was| Judge Harry E. Back and William { and the cable in working order by Jan. taken into the hospital it first appear- | P. Kelley, representatives for Killing- | uary 25. ed to be a serious case but is was later | Iy, will be in Hartford Tuesday for the| The rcels of cable that have been thought that the child would recover. | opening of the legisiature. received here weigh as much as 2 1-2 TEo child is Samuel, the one and Attawaugan Constable Moves. tons each. rior To Inventory: - - and Mrs. ittt i’{";mi'nux‘{.fi:},"‘d o.to gl g;:la:g Hill. The| , The removal of Eugene Gibney from FUNERAL. mother and child had been visiting the | Attawaugan to Putnam leaves a con- el stableship vacancy, belonging to the H. T. Chandler. ik democrats, in that section of the town. T gl £ Bods of Joka iMeanas Avelues Mr. Gibney, while elected in October, neral services for H. T. Chanrdler x o - | aid not qualify, and no action has been | Were conducted at his home near the At 9.40 o'clock Thursday orning fill his | Killingly-Putnam line by Rev. Albert tne boas of John Mem&eyy;hyowdlediat (K I by 1) dimotra (5 o Stone and Rev. S, Benoit. of the is home in Tonawanda, N. Y., arriv- 2 Cc. w. hb pf church, urial was in Grove ed in Willimantic and was taken to a vis‘;lt:!(i here T,Ef.%iy'o! Sapihbuose Street cemetery, local undertaker's pariors, until the!' Fyiram . Burton was a visitor in - funeral services this morning. Friends | priammce Thomny. PUBLIC HEALTH COMMITTEE 121-125 Main Street and_ relatives of the deceased accom- . A Dady, gy panied the body to this city. ey e e i PN Maciirsh onsent o8 DF, dohrt ¥ Blaste be in session here in the offices of the to Attend First Meeting. Local K. of P. at Colchester, selectmerin tomorrow morning. o S— o Natchaug Lodge, No. 23, K. of P.,| Following a meeting the directors . John T. Black, secretary of the of this eity will visit' Oliver Wood- | 0f the Windham County National bank | state board of health, will attend ine house lodge, No. 1, of Colchester,| Thursday it was announced that a| first meeting of the Public Healiy . when the officers of the Cowhester |dividend had been declared at the rate | committee of the Chamber of Gom ¢ s | REGESSGECE e OESwem— 5 lodge will be installed by Disteict Dep. | 0f 6 ber cent. per annum and that|merce Wednesday afternoon. Ho aid uty John N, Williams on the evening|the bank had had a very prosperous)a remarkable service fo the oity af of January 2, le?. A.lt'tsr the ‘llnstall:l; year. Fi Mo et Piaosd I,Ne;_w Lg;:don as local health officer tion the Colchester lodge will wo ive anned. ore his recent appointment to his 4 the rank of knight on a class of can-| _Sites for five more dwellings at In- | bresent position. The mayor and the | recrorY; Miss Marjorie Morse; execu- | wistle and Joseph Curran. didates and finish with a banquet. | dustrial place are to be staked out at|Members of the city council, and the | Mucy Stk Loy Srdos enariis® | Railroad Station Poor and Small. The Willimantic lodge -will leave here | once and the cellars built as quickly | ifteen directors of the Chamber of | merberiie samirircoe Mior Lany a1l To the minds of many prominent at 7.05 on the regular train and will|ag possible, it was stated here Thurs- | Commerce have been invited to this den, Miss Bthel Moore and G. A. Was- [men the local station is far too small return on a special leaving Colchester | day. first meeting, to hear Dr. Black’s rec- | nes: historian, Mrs. Bert Eaton. They | to accommodate the passengers daily at midnight. Facilities for handling correspond- | ommendations as to determining pres- | v i n i i ence and other matters at the Daniel. | ent conditions. and altering. them ag | oted to raise a scholarship fund of lat the station. Plainfield is a junction president, T. F, Mullen; treasurer and | liam and John Nolan, Benjamin Birt- 50 to help the most deserving grad- |and is the center of much passenger Two Men Arrested. son postoffice are improved through | needed. § 3 Louis Prue, who was relcased from | the acquisition of a new typewriter| The local committee is large because | U2¢ 1© 6t & higher education. o the Brooklyn' jail last Noyember, was | from the government, the nature and variety of the work will BALTIC e sl L K again placed under arrest and lodged May Revive Brickmaking. require division into sub-committees ALTIC 4 time can be heard complaints of many in a cell at the station house Thurs- ¥ and also because success depends up. T T i T b e O e Do iay | being talked “about. At the present|have sceepted appeintmerts o0 Ving| Fence—Thursday's Visitors — Guests nor with any of the men connected Py huéba:cic gl fm‘;l; “h"' 4 | time there is not a brickyard in east- | general committee: ®l" Going to Yantic Social. with affairs at the depot, but with the dsunieen “condition &£° iha'j liks) been | 272, (ONNSSHEUL i85 the best Wiket| & Hengy BauottoDr, » Marguerite - 3.1l oo kot Zlimne, o | bullding jtaelt, since he was released from jail. Mrs, | ©Ve™- A Bullard, Miss Katherine Byrne. Mrs.|, Lconesday afternoon the driver o General News. Prtie, Stated bk Sho: comB ot stand ccounts 0. K. Bugene Durocher, Norman L. Kenne- | & 18r8¢ touring car crashed into the| mp, oy roads and walks Wednesday her husband’s actions any longer. He| Town auditors have fourid that the Dr. Omer Larue, Mrs. S. Nikolofr, | {SnCe, near the Stevens house. The|csused many a fall, including a 245- managed to get into the house through | collections and reports of Pierre Bou- | William F. Penmey, George W. Perry, | 7achine was traveling at a moderate | ,ounder in front of the postoffice. a window while his wife was at work | laine, who was tax collector preceding [ Rev. Albert E. Stone, Mrs. 8, M. |[2te, Of speed, but ewing to the icy|"\y " Burleigh of Providence was s Bt B Theodore Bailey, balance to a cent, a | Wheelock, Miss R. P. Webster. = | condition of the roadbed the car|piginfield caller Thursday. Patrick Lyons, an old offender, came | further evidence that Mr. Boulaine 3 2 ; skidded. The car was equipped With|™ 3, meq ayrtz of Passaic, N, J., was 1o the - stabion Vo kg el Was 4 vevy EMnlent meal 0dd Fellows' Installation Next Week. | chains, but this did not prevent the |y, Jormes Surtz of i influence of liquor, Thursday evening,| Patrolman John MacFarland was| Irwin Tourtellotte was elected noble | €2 from slipping. . The P. H. S. basketball team prac- and wanted a night's lodging. Lieut | oblied to get a wagon to carry a man | €rand and Arthur Davison vice grand |, MI. and Mrs. Theophile Douville of | ;ceq®at’ Milner hall Thursday after- Killourey locked the man up and both | tc the police station Thursday morn- | of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows, | NOrth Grosvenordale, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. | noon, will appear in court this morning., [Ing. When thev go to sleep on your| Herbert Johnson is recording secre- | William Douville and family of Nor- 3 hands there isn’t any alternative. tary, L. H. Fuller financial secretary | WiCh Were recent guests of the gentle- 4 CONNECTICUT REPRESENTED The new year can’t be danced in this | and Leon T. Wilson treasurer, men’s mother, Mrs, Julia Douville. JEWETT CITY time because of Sunday night arrival,| These and the appointive officers| Misses. Grace Ravenelle and Exzina AT CONFERENCE TODAY [but arrangemefits have been made for | are to be installed next Tuesday ey- | Ravenelle of Central Village were re- | Officers Elected By N. E. O. P. Lodge A the enjoyment of the dancers here dur- | ening by District Deputy Cliffora H, | cent callers in town. i Of 13 U. 8. District Attorneys on|ing Monday afternoon and evening. | Starkweather of Quinebaug lodge, of| William McGuire was' a Danielson| —Annual Meeting Division Ne. 1, A. Price of Food and Fuel Monday being a holiday, the banks | Danielson, and suite. visitor Wednesday- 0. H.—Teachers’ Salaries Increased In town will be closed, making another G e Jared Waldo of Scotland was a Bal-| 20 Per Cent. New York, Dec. 28—An important | double holiday. arned Six Per Cent. tic_caller Thursday. conference between the thirteen Unit- | Declines Congregational Church Call. |, Secretary M. H. Geissler announced| Delsy Bourque of Ansonia was the| mh. omcers elected to serve Eleazer St dlsbare aitomers o the o that the Putram Building and Loan|guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. vett i Yo. 336 N. E sates of Maryland, Delaware, Penn- |, REY. John P, Garfield of Claremont. | association earned § per cent. during | Julian Bourque, recently. e P B sylvania, New Jersey, New York, | oy, M. has declined. it was anngunced | the vear 1916, the first of its existence,| John Frink of Boston, government |25 follows: Past warden Miss Bee- Massachusetts and Rhode Island, and | [RUTSA2% the unanimous call he re-| Only five ‘per cent. dividend wili|employe, was the guest of Baltic| Givgy: vie wordew. Mins Mot mime: Connecticut, Will be held here to- [gelued o become pastor of the West- | be paid, however, and this out of the|friends Thursday. £ er; secretary, Miss Esther Harris: fi- morrow %o 'discuss the investigations|¢ld Constegational church at Dan- | interest earnings and fines imposed for |, Ovila Dupont was a Putnam visitor | oo, SeCTefary, Miss Wsther Harrls: f- they are conducting into the recent [ €507, Tt I8 undetstood that he is to| delays in paying monthly assessments. [ Thursday. 2 treasurer, Mrs. Augusta Lee: chap- rise in the price of food and fuel. s ere in New Hamp- | The expense of buying books for the| John F. Brown was in Providence on | a1 Robert Robertson: guide, Framh Announcement of the conference [SPTG .. Fatali association and other incidental costs | business Thursday. Babcock; guardian, Mrs. Nellie Saund- was made today by District Attorney nvestigating Moosup Fatality. Was met out of the subscription fund| Casse Foucher of Central Village| org ang sentinel, Mrs. Alice Babcock George W. Anderson of Boston, who | Coroner Arthur G. Bill has resumed | of fifty cents a share. The subscrip- |Spent Wednesday with local friends. 4 % for the past few weeks has been in | his investigation of the death, as the |tion fund contains a bajance that is M. o Machanicevill A. O. H. Election. general charge of the federal food and | result of burns, of Mrs. Peter Carroll | available for incidental costs of main. SYeR tumacian cevita. The officers elected by Division No Charles Lafrance has resigned at the | ; ¢ PRrer®, S€CiC bY TIvson o fuel inquiry. at Moosup. Mrs. Carroll's death oc- | taining the association, which is to is. Mr. Anderson intimated that im-[curred during the present month, but|sue a new series of shares the coming | SPetucket mills and has gone to Me- | ¥ %5 Opiti, T fhe vear (915 are: portant decisions will be made. investigation has been delayed on ac- | month. chanicsville, gan, vice president: Timothy Shea, fi- count of absence of members of the The public should take advantage of | 1% 1" coretary: William Clark, rec. family. the reduced prices on toys at Charon’s | JRRCS! SETPRy s VL o e e Fewer Bargains in Future. store during the remainder of the week, | (TAINE secrotary; 1 Frank MeCarthy, Suit Hinges on Telegram’s Meaning. Local attorneys will be before the Markdowns in the clothing trade are | SuPreme court at Hartford next Tues- |25 great bargains are being offered.— | X WHers, AP no o B GPRETETE B0 DO not going to be anywhere near such | J2V to argue the case of the Washing- | adv. B i M standing committee; Jerry Sullivan, generally joyful occasions for prudent | (0B Ceder and Fir Products company srmanal & ention; sentinel; Rev. J. J. McCabe, chaplain. buyers after the present holiday season | VS JoSeph Elliott, of the town of Pom-| William H. Buteau was in Provi- > . . as has sometimes been the case in the | (Téf- _ This case originated following|dence on business Thursday. Teachers’ Salaries Raised. O past, it is stated by some dealers here, | MI: Elliott’s paying of a bill due the| Louis Greenman of Canterbury was| The board of school visitors and There will, of course, be sales of odd | Company to one of the company’s | a local caller Thursday. board of selectmen have voted to raise lots and the lke, but the scarcity of | 28€Dts, after receiving telegraphic in-| William Cooney was a Willimantic | the salaries of all the town teachers goods in market@nd the high trend of | Structions. The agent disappeared | visitor Thursday. twenty per cent. wholesale prices is going to stop the | Without turning over the money. The| Winifred Lacroix spent Thursday in Purecnsis general cleanup tendency that has|COMP2ny’s interpretation of the word- | Providence. onae: marked January selling in the past. |iN8 Of the telegram differs from Mr.| Bdaward Farrell, Jr., Peter Hussey| Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Perll of Spencer, i s Elliott's understanding of it. When the | and Thomas Hussey were recent call- | Mas have been the guests of Mr. SURGICAL DRESSINGS case was tried in the superior court|ers in Colchester, and Mrs. William Johnston's. things that will appeal to the out of door sports, Sweaters for Women Women’s Sweaters that are guaranteed in fit and style, with large collar, plain or belted, in solid colors of rose, puiple, orange, white or tan, also in the following color combinations: Rose and white, Copenhagen and white, purple and white and gold and white. $5.00, $5.89, $6.50, $8.50, $10.00 and $11.50. . - Children’s Sweaters Children’s Sweaters, plain or color combinations, at $1.25, $1.89, $2.25, $2.50, $3.25 and $3.98. INSTRUCTIONS | Mr. Tlliott, who appealed fo the su. Going to Yantic Social. :;n'\rllr}x:\?ghtil;r,s’.vg.?:{n e howao e preme court. Local people are contemplating at-|qre spending the week at A. R. Offered Red Cross Members Through Novesbes. Vitat(@taststi tending a social in Yantic this (Fri- | Youngs, Nurse from Boston Hospital. 2 i day) evening. The trip will be made iy The monthly statement of the state |in automobiles. Pick out your presents while : board of health shows that there were| Thomas J. Burke was in Worcester | . Hartford. — Highway Commissioner S There is to be a meeting next Thurs- Charles J. Bennett has received an Cross auxiliary to discuss the matter | mortality represents an annual death | friends in New Bedford S pioyes! ofi hisjcepaztient ae. & Shtist them delivered later. Our/|of doins work for the national surel-| rate per thousand of 116, as compared | Detar Furaler was the guest of T el Tho Smpaass ste gave here last fall, the decision was against here krom. the Beter Bont. Brighaen | °F 1918 Charles W, Charon was a recent vis- | DIeSent, o, & POULIct 2f Jowers was hospital at Boston to lecture on the Small Fire in Trade School. A o I commissioner’s mother, 5 subject of surgical dressings and to| The little fire at the new state trade | prvaigrcd Hamill spent Thursday in Ulustrate the making of certain Kinds. | school Wednesday evening did not oviSamce: Mrs, Alfred L. Reed of the local auxil- | cause material damage, but it creat- fury states that an effort is to be made [ed a scare for a time as clouds of PLAINFIELD NEW CHICKERING HOTEL to have as many members as possible | smoke poured out of the building. It — J. H, Lucey, Prop., Putnam, Conn. out next Thursday. is believed that the fire was caused | Birthday Party for M by spontaneous combustion. INSPECTED WEBSTER’S CROSSING City Notes. y Mrs. C. Fred Waterman is enter- State Highway Commissioner Bennett | and Others May Decide on Elimina- | e ning her sister, Miss Ethel Rowe, of tion, warerooms are full of suitable gifts — something for each member of the family. Call and look over our store for Christmas gifts. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Teresa Sulli- Special Dinners van—Complaint of Poor Accommo- dations st Rallroad Station. WO . §oup, Eried Chicken, Maryland Style: A birthday party was held in honor | Eoiled or Mashed Jotatocss o e ik, of Miss Teresa Sullivan at her home | choice of Ple—50e. Irving Miron Le'ftt Thalrsdnly atier gn Plainfeld street Wednesday even- THURSDAYS noon for a stay en days in Hart- ing. Instrumental selections were | o1a.rashi New Engl b State Highway Commissioner | fora. g rendered by Miss Edith Peterson, Dor | Sirashigned New, Znsland, Solled Charles .J. Bennett, engineers repre- Samuel Anderson of Norwich was a |othy Tillinghast, Edward Leahy and |tnes, Green Peas Spinach or Cabbage, senting the New Haven road and First | visitor in Putnam Thursday aft-|Francis Sullivan. Games featuring | Tea, Coffce or Milk: choice of Ple—40d. Selectman John A. Gilbert of the town | ernoon. feathers were played and songs were FRIDAYS of Killingly were at Dayville Thursday Patrolman and Mrs. Julius Cordier [sung. Refreshments were served by | Chowder, Plain Lobster, fresh boiled; afternoon to inspect the upper or|have returned from their trip to Can-!the hostess. Those present included | French Fried Potatoes, Peas, Aspara- Webster's crossing, with a view, it is | ada. Misses Annie and Edna Fraser, Edith | 8us Tips, Tea or Coifee; choice of Pie understood, to eliminating it. Rev. Charles F. Bedard has been | Peterson, Dorothy Tillinghast, Evelyn | —%0¢- This is the cr%ssinglat which three | spending the present week in Cana- | Hudson, Mary Kingsley, Margaret |— 7 persons, all members of the same fam- | da, visiting his father. Krauss, Miss Lauver and Mrs. Carl LOUIS E. KENNEDY THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, prom‘ftncss and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy mn administering “its own_affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. . The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . ily, were killed on a night in Decem- Several matters of special interest|Mathewson and John and Edward bfr‘; of lastb yenr,fa&d %: v;lhic: two | here are usm‘x to ‘be hheu'd at tlifls Leahy, John Bradford, Clarence Win- DANIELSON other members of e family had a| morning’s session of the superior | sor, Francis and Stanley Sullivan, namow escape frum denh B et | court In s city. o |doin Daiton, Clarence Kingsiey, Cari Undertaker and Embalmer weeks ago when the automobile in ouvenir W. H. Taylor of Hartford | Mathewson, Christopher Krauss, Wil- 1 which they were riding was in collision | has completed a manual and roll of 4 Speoial Attartion te. Eyery O with the caboose of a moving freight| the legislature that is to convene on train which was backing over the| Tyesday of next week, as has been his DR F C JACKSON crossing. Other serious and fatal ac- | custom for years past. . . . cidents have occurred there in the past A continuance of rain during and there have been numbers of nar- | Thursday cleared much of the ice Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. cal dressings committee. This organ- | with 19.8 for the corresponding period | Moosup friends Thursday, fpe. Donuolt « Badkol of Rewww S » | 1 1 4 row escapes. laze from the city’s streets and made ivid wi DENTIST Notwithetanding that the crossing Is Eraveling easier and safer than was the 4 chonin 4 ';" 8 June; e L‘;,‘L"”I‘;"””" 'é:gh‘i'.“"' the 132 Mitn: Strast, Willimantie | B S ot e e b | T e cal Porto Rico, quaintest of our island possessions. Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 | cerned, it is one over which the Wor- PORTO RICO CRUISE cester-New London trunk tine nignway | S TAFFORD SPRINGS T | runs, coming down from Attawaugan gt Bl ol 1% Days 394 50 Andup JAY M. SHEPARD to a connection with the main street | New Year’s Assembly of Business Expenses . in Dayvilie at the westorly side of the | Men's Association and Golf Club— You mabe the from New York 1o and around Shee Labelle building. i - S N Suineioal pate ens e patw P Succeadios Hlhors & Shepird Different substitute routes have been | ~Alumni Associstion Elects Officers = ““}%’:W i suggested if the crossing is eliminated. i - o FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer | 57572, s croine bz siminated; || no nouse nefonging 1o e est of Mrs. Ann Siswick on Furnace ave- . . |run it under the tracks just north of 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Webster's crossing: ~Another Is to close | P, has been s0ld to Louis Antognont Lady Assistant Tel. connection | all passage across the track in that bly of the Stafford Business Men’s as- Vvieinity and swing the highway south | sosiation and the Stafford Golf club HIRAM N. FENN O oot jeaSterly of the tracks ond | will be held in the club rooms of th UNDERTAKER nd EMBALMER, > 5 Business Men's association. This has Sdeast gide of the Kennedy house to the Day- 62 Church St Willimantis, Ct. Ville Main street near the railroad sta- | ~1W2Y® Ny T Telephoue Lady Assistant | tion. g M - e The ground was carefully looked At the business of the Inevn bezors ¥ oA Doy, PUL I, PUS- | over by the officials Thursdey and |alumni of the high school Wednesday medium better than thyough the ad-|Some definite announcement as to their | night the following officers were elect- vartisinz columns of The fiun.n-. decision may be looked for before long. ! ed: President, Mrs. C. B. Pinney; vice