Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1918, Page 2

COUNCIL TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING. Appointive Officers Centérs on Fire Chief. important meeting of tha somncil will be held at the fnterest in 3 LA very the department since the last cti The new fire chief will find if in an unusual situation, inas- as he will not know what i: on as some of his subordinates, engine instead of to the fire chief. This §s the first time n the past 12 years a republican mayor has been in and the calibre of the new offi- will be a topic of discussion for the Willimantic people for some time Sfter their appointment. Revenue Man Here. t, will be at the room on Main street for a beginning Monday to show the people how to fill out their in- tax returns. He will also have the necessary blank and may possibly a short talk on the income tax e evening during the week. » Girls Defeated. ‘The Windham High school girls’ bas- team was defeated by a girls’ geam of the Rockville High school in fhat city Saturday afternoon, 8 to 6. This is the second time in more than a the team has been defeated. Lois Chappell ghot 'Windham's three baskets and was also the star of the game. © Variable Weather Saturday. There were several kinds of weather this city Saturday. Parly in the Lm a small amount of snow fell, Are Inventory ~ Days AND BARGAINS ARE FOUND IN EVERY DEPARTMENT - Lincoln's " Furniture Store Main and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC Phone 2853 DANIEL F. THOMAS'H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Cono. (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmare & Shepard 88 Union St., Phone 290 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main-8t, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. 0 8 5. ni. Phone 44 the water could mot sink into the frozen ground. The sun shone during the day, the temperature fell late in the evening, and all standing water was frozen, so there is now skating on’ the ponds. 3 Didn't Have Proper ' Lights: Otto Hatten of Lebanon will be be- fore the police court Monday morning for not having the proper lights on his public service car Saturday evening. Selected as. Delegates. . Frank Murphy were selected as delegates to the convention of the Connecticut‘war board to be:held; in Hartford Fri and Saturday at a meeting of the limantic war bureau held recently. the meeting it was decided to omit the| usual banquet till' the next quota’ of] drafted men which leave this cify ow- ing to the scarcity of fuel, food and light. They will be given a money belt as usual. OBITUARY. Herbert R. Cutler. Herbert R. Cutler of 101 North street, this city, djed .at the Hartford hospital of bladder trouble ' Friday morning. He was born in 'West Brook- field, Mass., but had lived in this city some time, managing the T. R. Sadd tea store. Among those who survive him are his wife and two damghters, the Misses Marjorie and Doris Cutler, of this cit: Mrs. James L. Swift. k Mrs. James L. Swift died at South Coventry Sunday afternoon at 20 from a tubercular infection. The deceased was 73 years of age and was born and had always lived in South Coventry, where she was not only well known but held high in es- teem by her many friends. Her hus- band died several years ago and her closest relatives are in California, sev- eral nieces and grandsons, also Horace Morgan of Hartford and Ermest N. Morgan of Biddeford, Me. Men Home from Service. There were several sailore home in this city for the week end, leaving on the 4 o'clock train for Newport. Sev- eral of them have the new hats which, instead of having printed on them the name of the ship or branch of the service, simply say U. S. navy. This was done so German spies could not tell of the location of American ships by the names on the hatbands of the sailors. The following were home: George Casey, Florimond Normandie, Raymond Young, Wilfred Roberts, Peter Paulhus and George Bacon. James Cochrane was the only local man to leave Sunday afternoon for Camp Devens, although several men came to this city on the Willimantic- New London trolley and took the train in_this city. Wheeler's American band has put out a six-star service flag from their rooms in the Yonclas building. The mémbers in the gervice are George Rioux, Samuel Hunt, Raymond Young, Charles Reynolds, Joseph Gaudreau, Adelard Roy. Sheriff Vinton had an unusual ex- perience Friday evening when his car went down a ten foot embankment, landing right side up. ‘He turned out {for a wagon which had no. lights and which he did not see until it was near- iv upon him. The car was taken from the ditch under its own power. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ axfliary to St. Joseph's hospital will ;he held Monday afternoon at the | nurses’ home. i Raymond E. Parker, a teacher at the {high echool, will devote his spare time {to Y. M. C. A. work in this city, chief- |1¥ in connection with the boys' de- rtment. Change in Salary. The local exemption board has re- ceived word of changes in the pay of the men employed to classify the draftees. It was previously arranged to_give the three men on the board $1 an Nour, and so far each had earned about $500, but the new arrangements provide that for each questionnaire classified the board is to receive 30 cents, to be equally divided among the three mem- bers. At this rate each of the mem- bers of the board have about $142.80 coming to them and will earn in all $290 each. Milk 12 Cents a Quart. The Willimantic milk dealers at a meeting Saturday decided to advance the price of milk one cent a quart, making it 12 cents a quart from the can and 13 cents a quart in bottles. | To Hold Business Mesting. ‘The managers for the different bas- ketbqll teams in the league at the Y. M. C. A, will hold a business meeting Monday evening and among other things officers will be elected. Teams " will be made probably from the fol- lowing churches: St. Joseph's, St. Mary's, Hebrew, Methodist, Congrega- tional and Baptist, the last two already h:vlng a team which has played one game. : Quiet Sunday Evening. Through the combined efforts of the cold and the fuel administrator, Main street was deserted and dead Sunday evening. The thermometer stayed around zero and few braved the cold, while nearly all of the stores complied MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE M. Lincoln and Valentine| i | scraped clean this_time. ‘at|small supply of soft coal. with the rule of the fuel administrator that the show windows not be lit up ‘Sunday and Thursday evenings. Brief Mention. Two candidates took the examina- tions for clerks and carriers at the town hall Saturday, one of them a JEWETT CITY Borough Frozen Up and No Coal in Sight—Ashland Co. and Siater Mills Donate Supply to'Start School—Why Woman Wore a Borrowed Lid— Death of Andrew. J. Bennett. After a few days’ respite from zero weather, with Saturday’s temperature nearly up to 60, this borough is frozen up again, with ‘the mercury, down to zeéro. Coal bins, dlfeady depleted, with the bottom showing in spots, will be There is a For the first’ time the Jewett City Creamery Co., the Baptist church and the Riverside Grammar school will at- |; tempt to use soft coal. The Ashland Cotton Co, and the W. A. Slater Mills have generously come to the rescue, id, so that the schoolhouse may not be closed, each has- supplied the dis- | trict with a sufficient quantity of coal from ‘their bunkers to last for several days. ~Dealers say here that they ‘haven't a pound,of hard coal in sight. Another load ‘of coal in charge of the’ government - was ‘hauled morth on Saturday, which. accounts for the fact that a man -walking down. the. track from Tadpole pond four pieces of coal Saturday afternoon, one piece as large as a bowl. Time was, thirty-five years - ago, when two or thre long coal trains a day was'no unusual sight. Coal was hauled- then in"what the railroad men cailed “Jimmies” or'“Dumps,” a short car holding. ten tons, built to dump sidewise, means of a it iron rocker; upon which the box of the car rested. 2 5y When Dan_Preston, John Cobleigh and others of the-old time éngineers, used to-snake’ forty or fifty of these dumps aroung the Tadpole:éurve, just above the town, they would roll and rattle in a most” astonishing” manner and each car always lost a lump or two. - Every day the coal jacking pro- cession went up and down the tracks with pails, anid every ‘day hundreds of pounds of coal were salvaged and brought to town. Plenty of schoolboys then, yes, and.school girls, too, had to_pick up their bucket of coal after school, before being ajlowed to play. The' seven-mile curve, near where Reade’s is now, was a_famous_place Three Jewett once had for the coal pickers. City boys, not ‘boys now, nearly a ton hidden in the woods for emefgency purposes, but alas! the sec- tion gang discovered it and -confis- cated the whole lot. FOOT-WARMERS RECALLED Pastor Refers to Primitive Times— Coal For Church Contribution Rev. M. D..Fuller in his sermon Sunday made reference to the time when people used to‘carry foot warm- ers to church in the shape of a tin contrivance filled with live coals from the fireplace. A resident of the town tells of a recent scheme adopted by a church he knew of, where each one who came to worship wals requested last Sunday to bring a pail of coal in- stead of the usual contribution. That might work in Jewett City. At the Ruptist church Sunday morning there were seventy-five people ‘in the audi- ence. A pail - of coal (waterpail) weighs 25 pounds. At a pail of coal apiece, 1875 pounds only a few pounds short of a ton, would have been the contribution, Family Reunion: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy entertain- ed Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. R. John- ston of Hartford, their two sons, Nor- man of Boston, and John R. of some port in the United States. The last named is just in from a trip to Eng- land. Mrs. Johnston is their daughter Marian, Paymaster at Norwich. Henry Bottomley, a Jewett City. boy, is paymaster in Norwich for the Shore Line Blectric Railway Co. He was formerly in the Aspinook company’s office here. Lost Her Sunday Lid. A man crossing the lower railroad bridge just before noon Sunday was struck With horror to see a woman's hat, of modern make, trimmed in the latest fashion, come floating down the icy current of the Quinebaug. He had visions of a drowning accident. Attempts to get the bonnet were fu- tile. Not long after this a well known Lisbon lady entered a church wearinz a hat that was not her own. Investi- gation proved that in crossing a bridge further up the stream, a sudden gust carried away her head-gear. OBITUARY Andrew J. Bennett. Andrew J. Bennett, 88, died Satur- day at the home of Henry Wesman, in Glasgo. Mr. Bennett was the son of Dudley Bennett, and was born in Led- yard. He leaves a brother, Jesse Ben- rett in Ledyard and a sister in Cali- fornia. Sunday School Officers. The officers for the year. elected by the Congregational Sunday school are: Superintendent, F. E. Robinson: a: sistant superintendent, T. A. Robin- secretary, Earl S. Hiscox; li- Ethel’ Thompson; _standing committee, Dr. G. H. Jennings, Mrs. F. E. Robinson and Miss M. A. Burdick. Brevities. Mrs. Louis T. Engler of Norwich spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs. J. T, Stewart. Rufus Bailey is ill at his home in Sylvandale. Another star on the service flag at the - Congregational church was dedi- cateq for Harold E. Spicer Sunday " DANIELSON Connecticut Mills to Start Up Today —tLarge Service Flag- For, St. James’ i ction: With Train and Trolley Service—Deaths, Albert H. Shippes, C. H. Thyng—Twenty- Five New Members For Bohemian Club. ; Miss Grace Spalding was a Sunday guest of Rev. and Mry, W. D. Swaf- fleld in_Boston. & Mrs. Daniel Cooney-was reported on Sunday as dangerously ill at hor home on_the West Side. > Rev. J. P. Guinet, M. S, Hartford, formerly pastor here, spent Sunday in Danielson. Special meeting, Bohemian club Tuesday evening. Members please be present—adv. Twenty-Three Inch lce. Ice 23°inéhes thick is being harvest- o at Dayville for Gillette and Wal- er. . OANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS Sunday ‘miorning’s temperature in Danielson was 10 degrees above zero, with a piercing wind. Connecticut Mills to Start Up. The Connecticut Mills, which closed last Wednesday, will resume opera- tions this morning. Miss Ella Sidley, who hus"been em- ployed for s years in the G. A. Thomas store, has resigried. To Conserve Coal. In line with the fuel conservation movement, St. James' church wilt not be heated week days hereafter ex- cepting upon special occasions. Will Attend "Hartford Conference. F. E. Cunpeen will be in Hartford Thursday to attend an important meeting of the state council of de- fense. Parish: Service Fiag. The great service flag that has been made by women of St. James’ church in honor of the young men of the par- ish who have entered the service was hung in the sanctuary Sunday morn- ing and was the subject of special reference by Rev. John Roux, M. S, who defivered the sermons and made the announcements at the masses. Later the service flag will bo sus- pended between polés that have been erected for it on the lawn in front of the church. Weather Changes While You Wait. Between 7 a. m. Saturday and the same hour Sunday morning Daniel- son experienced one of the noted se- ries of changes of weather for which New England is famed. Thunder and lightning_during a downpour of rain came just before daybreak Saturday and before moon the temperature had run up to 54 degrees, the highest point reached in weeks. Ice that had coated the sidewalks and ground during the greater part of January began to disappear under the warm rays of the sun, only to congeal again in the later afternoon under a sharp and cutting breeze that sprang out of the west, the advance onslaught of another cold wave that by Sunday morning drove the mercury to .10 abcve—a drop of 44 degrees. TROLLEY-TRAIN SERVICE COULDN'T BE WORSE Danielson Gets No Consideration and Residents All to Remonstrate. Danielson has not been given in the past to the waves of protest that has swept other towns between New London and Webster upon the an- nouncement of curtailment of train and trolley service, but it is so left at the present time that remonstrance against its public transportation ser- vice becomes absolutely essential. Danielson fully recognizes the se- riousness of the fuel shortage, but in view of the fact that there has been no cut in service between Putnam and West Thompson and, that double hpad- er service is maintained on the Cen- tral Village-Norwich line during a part of each Saturday, there seems no rea- son in the world why Danielson should not have at least as much considera- ion. Saturday afternoon, for instance, was marked by a considetable loss of trads to Danielson business men by reason of inadequate trolley service. With no_car northbound from Central Village between 1245 a. m. and 2.45 p. m., persons who wanted to get to Darielson found the single car run out of Central Village at 2.45 crowded far beyond normal capacity and persons who come to Danielson were unable to get here until late in the afternoon, being obliged to wait in every case ot least an hour. It would seem to persons who have studied the trolley schedule in pres- ent use between Central Village and Putnam that it has been framed with- out_any consideration for the needs of Danielson people or those who wish to_come here. The afternoon cars’that, under the o0ld schedule, would have been of value in making train connections at Put- nam, now that other trains have been taken off, have been removed and cars trat are of no benefit at all in_afford- ing connections at Putnam continue to run A car that formerly left here at 12.10 and affected connections for Worcester, Boston and Providence has been removed. iikewise the car leav- ing here at 2.10 p. m. affording con- nections for Willimantic, Hartford, New Haven and New York. The 1.10 p. m. and. the 310 ears, connecting with nothing at Putnam are still in service. Along the same line, men- tion may be made of a new express service leaving Putnam at 2.35 p. m., when there isn’t a passenger train due from anywhere in that city, and be- Miss Embleton to Give Sugarless Cooking, Demonstration—Attawau- gan Company Loans Coal to Shore Line Trolley Company—Tomorrow Last Day to File Questionnaires— Registrants Given a Cl 5 Rating— City Had 52 Fire Alarms During the Past Year. The Princess quartette of Webster and Miss Eva M. Bradway of Boston assisted at the Pleasant Sunday even- ing service at the Congregational church. Irving Miron spent Sunday with rel- atives in Millbury. Heavy rain, driven by a gale, made going to work Saturday morning an ordeal for hundreds of workers in Putnam. Given Class 5 Ratings. Nearly two score of men who elaim exemption from military service on the ground of physical disability were be- fore the local exemption board Sat- urday, and most all were given Class & ratings. Sugarless Cooking. Miss Charlotte Embleton will give a demonstration of sugarless cookery at St. John's hall tomorrow evening. Determined to Resign. It was stated, following an interview of members of Hose company No. 1 by the fire committee of the common council, that the company members declined to reconsider their decision to resign. Income Tax Agent Coming. A federal income tax agent is ex- pected to arrive here-today to answer questions of those who wish_informa- tion about making returns as to their income for the past year. Loans Coal to Trolley Company. The Attawaugan company, which has some coal at Attawaugan cross- ing, has loaned a quantity to the Shoré Line Electric Railway company, employes of which have been trans- porting the coal to the Dyer dam. Willimantic Pastor to Speak. Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of Williman- tic will speak here, at the Congre; tional church, next Sunday evening in exchange with Rev. F. D. Sargent. Rev. Mr. Cooke will describe how he got out of France at the beginning of the war. D. A. Class Officers. The following are the newly elected officers of the D. A. class: President, Miss Irma Greeme; vice president, Ethel Ellis; secretary-treasurer, Luey Bllis; social | committee, Elizabeth Hayward, Jessfe Macdonald; lookout committee, Hazel Johnson, Ethel Ellis. Last Day to File Questionnaires. Tomorrow will be the final day for filing questionnaires with the local ex- emption board, all time limits, except special extensions made by the local beard for the district, expiring at that time. Private McAvoy Commended. Private Vincent McAvoy of the De- pot brigade at Camp Devens was at his home here over Sunday to visit his Drother Edward, who is critically ill. Priate McAvoy recently was com- mended at. camp for summarily hold- ing up an officer who was trying to run the ‘zuard at night, to ‘test the men's vigilance. _Announcements from Camp Devens that 1500 men from the Depot brigade are to be transferred to regiments, ammunition and supply trains and other organizations at the cantonment is of spetial interest throughout this exemption district, for the men from this and surrounding towns are chiefly assigned to the Depot brigade. Was Over 31. A registrant who lives in this city, it has been found, was over 31 years of age when he registered under the se- lective service law on June 5 of last vear. Affidavits and birth records of the town of Putnam show this to be true. In accordance with the regdla- tions, the matter has been directed to the attention of Adjutant General Georze M. Cole, and the registrant's name will be removed from the rol} in this district. \ Train Leaves Earl g There is only one change of interest to Putnam people in the New Haven road’s passenger train service effective Sunday. This change is in the time of the train leaving Boston for Hartford heretofore at 2 o'clock. This train will leave 20 minutes earlier hereafter. YEAR'S FIRE ALARMS REACH TOTAL OF 52, Of These, 41 Were Telephone and 11 Were Bell Calls. There were 52 fire alarms in Putnam } during 1917; of these 41 were telephone alarms and 11 bell alarms. The rec- ord of the fires is as follow: Jan. 23530 a. m. Tel. thiaume _dwelling, street, chimney. Feb. 3—1.15 p. m. Tel. Baptist church, Thompson. Teb. 13—10.20 a. m. Ross dwelling, Bridge street, chimney. Feb. 20—11.15 a. m. Tel. Leclair dwelling, Smith street, chimney. _ Feb. 26—9.10 a. m. Baldwin dwell- ing, South Main street, chimney. Feb. 26—12.45 p. m. Tel Wilcox dwelling, Chapman street, chimney. Feg. 26—7.55 p. m. Baldwin house, South Main street, chimney. Feb. 27—2.30 p. m. Benoit house, Providence street, chimney. . March 2—12 noon. Tel. A. Houghton dwelling, Church street, gas stove. March 26—4.35 p. m. Tel. Brush fire, South Main streef A. Ber- Van den - Noort Cutler house, Grove street, chimney. April 4—11.15 a. m. Tel The Business Center of Norwich The January Sales EVERY DEPARTMENT IS INCLUDED IN THIS VALUE--GIVING The big sale is now in progress. In every department desirable merchandise of every description is being offered at prices which are wonderfully low. Although the market is a rising one---the price of every commodity increas- ing by leaps and bounds---we have been able to seli under the market price. This has been possible by buying in advance. During this sale however we are more than equalling our previous records, and prices have reached the very lowest level. 2 BUY NOW AS LIBERALLY AS YOU CAN IT WILL PAY YOU SALE PRICE $5.00 Many attractive models in the desirable weaves and colorings, values as high as $7.50. Women’s and Misses’ Rain Coats SALE PRICE $5.00 A Coat at this price is a big bargain. Values to $750. The colors are principally tans. Women’s Dresses SALE PRICE $11.75 Pretty Silk, Satin and Serge Dresses, also some dainty Evening Frocks, values to $18.50. Fine House Dresses SALE PRICE $1.25 - January Clearance of | Women’s and Misses’ Apparel | AT PRICES WHICH ARE GREATLY TO YOUR ADVANTAGE WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS, values WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, values WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS, value WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ COATS, value - GIRLS’ COATS, sizes 6 to 12, values t0 $9.50 ............... SALE PRICE § 5.00 Women’s Separate Dress Skirts to $32.50 ......... SALE PRICE $16.75 to $17.50 ......... SALE PRICE $10.75 to $29.50 ......... SALE PRICE $17.75 to $35.00 ......... SALE PRICE $24.75 An Odd Lot of Sweaters SALE PRICE $5.00 A variety of Angora, Shetland and Fibre Silk Sweat- ers which were marked as high as $7.98. White Veile Blouses SALE PRICE 85¢ A number of very catchy styl quality of voile. Sheer Voile Blouses SALE PRICE $1.59 A very fine grade of material is used and they are prettily trimmed with good laces and embroider $4.50 Crepe de Chine Blouses. ... $2.95 $6.50 Silk Blouses, Georgette, Etc., $4.50 in a very good FUR COATS, MUFFS AND SCARFS AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES Perrin Hill, 14—9.15 house, Wood-| Aus. a, m. Tel wiring, loss slight. SATURDAY’S CLASSIFICATIONS. False { Willimantic, Conn. ing of no special advantage to any- body at that hour. These facts, taken In March 30—3.30 p. m. Tel. J. W. morning. Cutler house, Grove street. chimney. March 30—4.50 p. m. Tel. J. W. stock avenue. April 8—3.30 a. m. Tel alarm. Aug. 30—9.45 a. m. Box 41. J. Tatoon List of Registrants Given a 5 at Hear- . Mechanic i ' connection ¥ = FUNERAL . | street, grase. garage, 54 Elm street, loss slight. e Pk e iy Dl G Memilnl o o aiw ke Tel South Main] Sept 5130 p. m. Box 2 Mial Wieuhiowing reciuinnts Wise vk { Mrs. Giles Potter. e T street, grass. . M. Wheaton residence, Prospect | 5 claseifeation o heartags given hy e Rl e R e o odk o {cli ming noms and d=uatiiars” Danaiof| WA el ISl 10 . iBox o1 Buts| street, Tosg 38,00, the e on board Saturday after- i ace s UL S S kan 2 as i f i tation, Livery street, $2 Oct. 3 . m. Box 34 F.O.Ma 1 <illi - anu ear ance Wright Potter, wite of Giles Potter, |night, and no southbound train ser- | Locter: whe was pasing wille i hs; [ fam Auto stad P S1%5. Bontne, e SHLEbE I ' were held at her residence, 723 Eim |Vice between 9.40 in the morning and 1A e on market, Providence street, loss 3 ] lshaw, Elmville: = Willie ~Gerard, el e Windham County National bank and| April 15—11.30 a. m. Tel. Pomfret Morse- | North_Grosvenordale; Henry J. Bro- street, New Haven, Saturday afternoon | 6.1> at night, leave Danielson is a po-|who was recently called for service in | street, grass. h m street, rosvenordale: William E. at 3 o'clock. Rev. James McGee of [Sition where there is nothing ieft for|ihe quartermaster’s department, aft: April 16—11.45 a. m. Tel. Church ! ol Willi OMES TO A CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT Calvary Baptist churah, of which she |it to do but protest, and to Protest|enistinn n erios, o oot lter | AP o e wplin; William Gaumont, i was a member for 36 years, officiated. | just as emphatically as possible. ed to Camp Joseph Jacfson, Flas Mrs, | April’ 111250 p. m. Tel. Wood School street, chim- |1 et T, It TR & i i Burial was in Evergreen 'cemetery.| Daniclson has no desire to hound|Frank Wood, Danielson: Mrs. Walter |avenue, grass d st Putea Al R As you know this is the period of the year when a mer. |Mr=. Potter died at her home in Eim | the offcials of the trolley road nor to| Card: mugy Kitingis, - Mre. "Bernagd | April 23—3 p. m. Tel A. Light- p. m Tel P G i wenam Alex DI chant must do his hoase cleaning, so it is absol e o ioday. She leaves WG| o pect Ay nre ot oL tIeM | Brown, Attawaugan and Miss Ada | woods, Pomtret street, loss $700. School street, chim- arose, Putnam: William Light, 4 s utely necessary | 1au (k] m;lundbfim i{m';g:{,o';f Shich. 16 Adewiet . s bb) Loing "o | Shippee, Bast Killingly. April 25—3.40 p. m. _Tel. Shippee | ney & Putnam: David Falstrum, Putnam; that we dispese «f most of our winter stocks even w you |ter, a teacher in the New Haven High | tent of having the town mentioned on| _ C. H. Thyng. A Hill, woods fire, nms;‘ s.nl)%x g S Gy AUSt;?,en;h:gEe ; ;fimh . school, and two sons, Rev. Edward W.|the big cards that have been dis- ord was received at Attawaugan B Wy HOR S0 3 3 S ey i D] wvll be calling for the identical merchandise for several months, | Potter of New Haven and William . |tributed along the line showing the[of the death of C. H. Thyns, 13. at |nam Mtg. Co. mill, loss siight. o~ Nov. 4230 p, m. oton e Potter of Middletown. running time of cars under the sched- | the home of hig, Burt Thyng, in Wil- | April 27550, el Cutier owse) DAL RIS V0 o pasiroga o Do sy ule now in effect, except in one in- |mington, Del. M yng., who for 2 ¥ ¢ i nfreet s i ; Rol TO MAKE THIS HOUSE CLEANING THOROUGH we * | stance. years was an overseec of carding in| May 3—1 p. m. Tel. Jason Greene Eont R el e ) giy: Fred David- Fe—— . ¥ Menmbers of the Danielson Business|the mill of the Attawaugan company | estate, Pomfret road. q 2.40 p. m. Tel Mechanic|son, 1§ k: Willlam L. Ghee, are offering sufficient t to every economically in- Men's Association undoubtedly will|and was well known throughout the| May 3—410 p.ym. Tel. N. A. Bal- e e ence; William _Hughes, Atta: clined to buy now and sa: aeded ke, take some immediate action to st an|town of Killingly. He was a member |lard dwelling, Church street, chimney. 3 3 3 “Fred Mitchell, Attawaugan; person y Ve on i iz\pro\'ed service, if it be no more than g} Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A.| May 6—8.15 a. m. Tel. Wood ave- Drusa, Woodstuck. e | the use of the cars . now running|M. of Danielson. He ieaves his wife,|nue, no loss. In the store you will find quantities of lots too small to adver- scheduled In such a manner as to|who is in Attawaugan, two sons, How- | May 16345 a. m. Tel. Dr. M. J IS THERE ANY BETTER REASON NEEDED why you render the grentest good to the great- ard being at Chester, Pa., and two sis- .| est number. ters, Cora and Ada, residents of War- ren, R. I Twenty-Five Join Bohemian. Club. Bullara_awelling, eet, chimney. June South Main 15 p. m. Tel. South Ma re. P: 25 p. m. Tel. N Church street, chimn the clotheslines to- 1—11.50 a. m. Box 34. T No’ “|lard dwellin; Cleveland street, — ts tw OBITUARY. WO Tetreault dwelling, Dec. 8—815 p. m. Tel. C. the corners of the [+ . . 7 e Twenty-five new members will be |chimney. dwelling, Church street, chimney between the two stram - should concentrate all your immediate and future buying now %%h Albert H. Shippee. taken into the Bohemian club tomor. | _June 18—6.15 &. m. Tel ~Tvans | Dec. 17—8.20 p. m. Tel. > they are held firmly. = > o o n fromyid helping ye.:;:a;;!n:tnaesggre‘:fio& for _x;;es_né mzle:;]emfng, :;.henb'%]ing also vivm b; E;;n. dwelling, Farrows street, chim-{jarq dwelling, Church strg;t.l chimn: “fiw Pprices these are force, every rare residents | outlin or the billiard, ol an g 2 m. Tel. Rog et S === o oil-food enriches the blood, of Tast Killingly, dled at his home in | pinochle tournaments, in which the| June 2—1 a. m. Box 4l Mahen . Canal Strest, chimer. LOUIS E. KENNEDY e ————s | | aids ‘the '“{,,'*“ is a. that place Saturday morning. -Mr.|new members will participate. “®| restaurant, Pomfret street, hot fat. - - e : . 1 -sustaining tonic Shippee was born in Foster, R. I, the| Patrick F. Murray and Misses| July 24—5 p. m. Tel. S. Nikoloff| Signor d'Annunzio is reported ac- DANIELSON C MURRAY Co. alcohol. TRY IT. son of Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Ship-|Madeline and Helen Cronin spent|barn, Perrin Hill, lightning, loss $2,- | cording to the Figaro, to be raissing. B % Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mur- | 0 It is feared that he may have fallen ray in Hartford. into the hands of the enemy. 00. July 25—8.10 a. m, Undertaker and Special _Tel. S. Nikoloft LS s 4