Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1920, Page 2

1919. The body has b been glflu in| Jt| the receiving vau‘t the Williman- 5 ‘tic cemetery by ‘Director Jay i} 3. Shepard. I A » I w-?:eld; at fu:'t&fi AJ{{ . Shepard, Saturday o'clock. Rev. Harry S. Samuel of Columbia,| ing the firt to the S o P o?fihlnt at lice; wood structure, and preventing v.ne pren R., Albert, La entered 3 ! ERate 3.0 16-year—old son | spread of tho flames to the adjoining | S90S of the d ¢ v- ‘on West Main|building which was, ver, badly * ll-d-' Clement w:ll be unable to eniertaii. The executive _committee that as there is so much e past ion had been ed lwn terms aANm".son g:m M the dissension greater before. Netl Satb1 .vng a_three-corn in in next. November u-wht e by either or '.h the old political parties to the demands of the voters, a m'&fl‘fi- m:‘r!fl hovlm'ometwed l‘nlmmc:mzc:cfim ni in e nne about it. It has been choked now far | ture of 1919, as to the town's vote, nearly two weeks, and that is con-|at least, on adoption of the mupnm figwod :lm amendment. Political leaders, is long by those A %’mmd’"" charged, every | little heed te prof aggv,‘hnt the smrney is a mighty coune!l a.nfl was_one lmown citizeng of Put- Nq wife and thm arii e ;‘E:.# 2ot de &““I The body was | i he e “receiving vault of the ‘Get the atiis road the town farm, | scorched. In the mi t- to lmu.nflc cemetery. opent!” M to N one ot the' mten ‘opposite fire might about .80~ oclock {ing apparaius on bob-sleds set out Prineipal "d T ‘Saturday, No effort ut m m been with his 12-year- | from the Bank and Jackson ofr- | Banry A died = Saturday|pode up to io open this at | Srtving & | #itie - housks s it $u morning at her home in Gurleyville. Norwich | o cig - Mo Tl ¥ 414 B The deceased was 76 yérs old and a hative of Asntord. 'She was _the a | daughter of Rul g ‘Buni Snow. Barlow, She leaves 5 daueh: ter, Mrs. Arthur Wood of Gur and twe brothers, H. P, Barlow of ord, a R Bariow of Man- chéster. The death of Henry Dean, son of Mr., l.ll'% lé;i John lzean o!uAlmor;i, occurTe urday at el State Hospital and Training a:gloo‘ state president, Mrs. Mary P. Wilsol Word' wag received in this uty on of Hartford, will be present and out- [ Saturday of the death of Miss line the work for the coming year. A|Sweeney at Rochester, N. Y. 'ne ds— ietter was read from hn South Coventry to Columbia when a Ford approached them on - the driver ordered the elder boy who was driving, to his team so that he could This the lad tried to do, but apparently not quickly enough to suit the automobilist who got out of his ne, climbing up on the load of . and giving the boy a severe beating. His brother drovo the team three and one-half miles to their home, David lying on the hay. After the alleged assault the automobilist, who was said to be accompanied by the recall was Sounded soon alarm wd entered. The contents of the building destroyed consisted of ton of coal, ‘some furniture, and Mht farming tools. The l0ss amounted to about §300. The meeting of the W, C. T. U, was held Friday afternoon with & small attendance owing to the weather. o is planned to_have the connt tive board méeting this city Thursday, February 26th, at wmeh tuu. ! A Xe fosa ot their heme in nu.m bexg back ap pass. quarters as to the views to be undertaken only | candidates -selected on important vmn! business. In-| gubjects, so the upset now in pros- is the result. Persons who live whers they can see the door of the police station {may have gained the impression Saturday morning that arrests by. the wholesale has taken place during the m clm for ths in this eity eil, who is werking in Rt of Herminie Carrol, taka; ill_there, and & co: i§ avenue. ‘was a_compligation "W‘ 3 Wnpe on been l!‘ncy sises el WXic Aho vy letg. Boreueh triends of Walter Jackson, * P et rwich, are sorry o learn of BS hutui“n'l‘e‘ serious illness with neu-::i at_the Backus hospital. Mr. I ckgm was a formor Jewett City 55 237 H with mvhiaul» uflvod inj Saturday morning after mvlnl been stalled all night at Ship- another man and a woman, drove by with apparently little trouble. The ters at Hartford in the check from the state headquar- | ceased was known as one of the pio- appreciation of | neer Catholics in Willimantic, local tmion & she having made the gift of one of the pee's hill, on this route. Warden Damase Bouhis -gnod on night, but, happily, this was not the case. The ten people who came :pour- avlhlble ‘oznicki has bfin\\t out .flt'ne‘:l by P. h\m qlu\l'-!d ed his | brary Names to he added Endowment led the smer Li- n woman is said to have interceded in|waras Mrs. Wilson's expense to the|windows in St. Joseph's church oo L. ofth the Qoor durink ’ We - Gheiplgente GL - { e MecHgitary, & the: 40 ha s iy e P the Crystal Water | morning—father, mother and eight sumen upe tho nhn‘\n ol nu sail 11 1) Ity Carthy, Good Frie Chatles Bd- Hioaed v poaalf, but the driver con|world convention to be held in Los-|Which wag bullt in 1873. The body i8| company should at once be brou ht | children—had been guats of the bor-| the same manner as with tmethy to Worcester "3;‘2;‘35;;' gt '{‘ S ice are investigating The license number of the car was said to be 46756 Conn., but as no 1920 list of cars has been received at po- lice headquarters the identity could not be learned at the time in this Way. At the several seph’s Roman day, the pastor, the matter. masses in St. Jo- atholic church Sun- Rev. John E. Clark, read the Lenten resolutions as oat- lined by Bishop ‘John J. Nilan, and made the announcement that Lenten services would be held each Wednes- day and Friday during Lent. Ash Wednesday, which comes this week, the distribution of ashes will take place before the 8 o'clock m: morning and at the cl viees in the evening. of the ser- xemplification on members 5 Knights of in the at 2 ‘0- town hall, 3 k. The conducted by Dis- Hennon of Jew- Past District mm of this took plac afternoon, were John i tho local council rep- esult of the membership g January. An alarm of fire was rung in from ss in the | don, April 18, 1920. Health Officer Dr. W. A5 m to the of January. ny cases have been reported of the town of morning, entering the Central tion at South Coventry use of the | under brought ficer W | son on the who officer | thur of ceeded stores art of bonds of $200, > this_cif Griggs ested him in Hartford. and Lieutenant the n getting back T all idents of the lower village sum of $2 for one for t 100-pound bag of The influenza in this city s skow-|in St Joseph's cemetery. ing an upward trend once more, ae- cording to the cases reported to City P. S, Keating. present time as for the whole Orrin Griggs, 18, was before Jus- tice of the Deace George H. Andrews | bearers were John Coughlin of New- Mansfleld Saturday| 8% N. J., and Edward, Chartes and charged with_breaking and|J0S Vermont rail- the night of January 31st-and steal- two 100-pound hoxes of sugar; three bags of flour. Young Griggs red a plea of not gullty, but prob- was found, and he ~was er to the next criminal term Tolland county superior court was but Special Of- im Lewis and J. J. Ander- Central Verrhont railroad, Allan McAr- local police force suc- of the pt one bag of sugar and bag of flour, the commodi- ties having been disposed of to res- said to have been paid sugar. Grigxs was employed some time ago to be brought to this city fer burial Funeral services for John J. Otten- heimer was held Saturday merning at 845 o'clock from the funeral nariors of the Killourey Brothers with re- quiem high mass at St. Joseph's church, following at 9 o'clock. Rev. John A. Sullivan celebrating. The up oseph Ottenheimer of this city, brothers of the deceased. Burial was in the family lot in St. Joseph's cem- etery. James Kelley, aged 34, dieq Satu day morning at his home at 95 Cres- cent street, following an iliness of about one week. He was born in this city Nov. 10, 1886, the son of Michael and Hannah Clifford .Kelley, and had lived here all his life. He was em- ployed as a n at the Bridge street by the N. Y., N. H. and H. rail- road company. He leaves a mother, he| four sisters, Mrs. Ashley Welden of West Hazy, N, Y,, Mrs. Fred Sullivan of St. Armand, Canada, Mrs. Marga- ret Belair and Mrs. Joseph Guilford of this city, and one brother, Edward Kelley, also of this city. Miss Edith Brewster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus M. Brewster of 442 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, was 2 bride Saturday in marriage to Vie- tor Louis Sharpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. on he | to the attention of the publi¢ utili commission. There is hardly a pn. ron of the water company here that’ does not want the subject taken up in an official way immediately, and this week may bring action on the sub- ject. The borough itself stands to pay an advance of $510 a year for its hydrant service, and this cost must also be shared by property holders who will have an additional 33 1-3 per cent. to pay on their own ac- counts, if the stated advance is al: lowed to stand, Many Danielson citizens are re. ceiving forms on which to make their income tax returns for the year 1919, Attention is being called to the fact that the majority of single men, who are exempt only §1,000, and a great many young women, who are earni more than $1,000 a year, must make a return on or before March 15, and failure to do so means a heavy pen-~ alty. No person need expect not to be found out if he or she fails to make the réturn, for manufacturing concerns and other employers of la- | bor are required to furnish a list of employes and the salaries paid them. Blanks upon which to make returns may be had by applying at the com- mercial banks here, Killingly peapl complain much about the conditions of the highways as the result of the series of snow- |a dwelling at Goedyear for ough there for the night, They make up a family that arrived here late Friday evening from Minnesota and could not be accommodated with rooms at either of the hotels or any of the lqdging houses. They sought the aid of Night Officer Martin Wolfe, who got in touch with Chief John MeFarland, and the latter ordered that the police station be given over to them. This was dope. The station is warm and comfortable, though the lbeds in the cell block are not of a naturq to appeal to the fastidious. The quarters proved very aceeptable to the tired group of travelers, how- and most of 'the family slept Saturday morning arrangements were made to permit them to oecupy a few days or until such time as they se- lect a farm which they came here to buy and can get into the home upon it. Their arrival here at the partic- ular time at which they came was unexpected, so no arrangements had ‘been made for their acommodation. Sleighs continue to be used as about. the only means of conveyance corn. - Under sueh conditions, lllfl:.lt any benefit is derived from the legume which might not be from the ywing of any other crop. The mem- E‘e‘o this family require se much nitrom however, that very soflg are able to mmlll enough Ivbflll‘hll nitrogen to keep them very luxuriant. Many experiments have shown the aeetfl of mem:hw‘lnlml ‘befere a;:fls- ctory growth of sey beins be obtained. At the Michigan Agricul- tural Experiment station the yvield of soy beans on an inoculated plot was at the rate of 3,920 pounds per acre, as compared to 3 570" pounds mer acre on the uninoculated The leaves, stems and roots of inoculated soy beans eontained 114 pounds of mitro- gen, while those of the unineculated: soy beang had a content of pounds of nitregen per acre, This re; resents a gain of 38 pounds of nitro- zen per aere in fayer of ineeulation. The Windham County Farmers' asso- ciation intends to put on a number of soy bean-corn silage demonstrations in the county. Already wseven men have communieated their desire for such demonstrations to County Agent Davis. of geiting from REast Killingly to Danlelson, and two of these cannot pass except with difficulty through the narrow way that has been broken out by what little travel is The farmers attending the dairy sec- unn of the Hartford farmers' week gram agreed -that milk should be) mmlud yIt is net often that all men engaged in a certain o il fiss lrene Vande: of Williman- a week her (‘x‘mlhl. Miss Elizabeth Rafle‘rgy. of this al merchants are feeling the ef- toetq of the freight Wuh! S on~ arrival ‘of goods and merchandise. Owing to this cause, trade Saturday was not up to its usual week #end dard. In’a league match on the local al- leys, Saturddy evening, the 7th, Twisting Room defeated the Gener- al Office. James Baecon su in :Hngre mfl :;ur“n;xngrs h:l the sea- in, V] S| el ¥ mas op- *The It ol e The lecal wling uintet forced to cancel their e b the Ashland five until were Miuut ward ?rlor | Prier, unvw Rosanna DesJardine Schoal street. - Funeral Friday. " R Greeneville officiated, and Charles Edward In the house to house Misses Mabel McBroome and are to take services for Edwin P. were held at his home on C. H. Ricketis The body of was in the vault in Pachaug cem- the bearers le, etery; were Everett ‘William Bitgood, Albert Dawley and William Hoimes. There flowers. atives present from out of wwn ng those were Elmer H. the | Sl and Misses Phyiena and Ruth and Glenn of Boston. There were Benjamin Lockwood, many of Hartford The funerai services for Mrs. Laey ethodist church, romley, wife of Albert Bromley, of ‘with Voluntwn, were held s;nuy at the ev. Jfin traveling caused by the abundance of 'r ompson officlated. Burial wag in snow, is somewhat iryproved. The reeent storm. which raged over Gdodyear was Jw of the worst in years, an qumpktely tied up 2 for two gcnt the week end Robbins cametery VERNON t offi Depul Vernen Grange, the follewing s were installed by Worthy assisted mhyunmc Skinner and Mfs. !led& in Woensocket, R. I, A reception was given by Mr. and Ed. Worcester: Lathrop; overseer, lecturer, A. lndu:trv ‘Bamforth box 43, commer of North and Ash| by a South Coventry mail carrier and| Brncat C. Shatpe ‘of Iast Orange, N.| Storms, bat Kilingle 1 well off come | iom ey Shere *have suffered | aree an & question, byt the advartis- T WAk an teieagert: {GRnee streets, about 430 o'clock urday | s said to have been familiar with the|J, and Willimantic. The wedding took | pared 'to many towns and many of | serious losses during the past ten | Ing of milkc i a fhing that is agree.| miens at fhe Goodvear hotel i mormning. Members of Engine Com-|station surroundings. Another man |piace at. 530 o'clock and the Rev.|the cities outside of Connecticut.|days on account of the blockade of | able to all farmers to the extent that . Wit Mt pany No. 1 t been notified by 2id to have been implicated i the|Dr. John Moore officiated. Miss| Danielson men who. were in Boston|the highways, the cause of keeping| they are willing to help pane Faoly ":ns“ o2 telephone of on Ash street, but | theft. Brewster's gown was of white taffeta and Providence at the end of the|hundreds of regular out of town cus- | Movement The advortleing of ‘“’ e et amcinsacent B, 3 R ot lo :l\gg-pa Twol In the nol aturday morn-| and point de Venice lage, Her " Lule | weels say that the streets of _these|tomers away. lthoulfl occupy in):.. A ene’:mxaefl m‘ mx. v, an )lu‘f o ‘lchmm %‘Fdr Polston; e ratus | ing, Victor Granshaw; 51, 3 arranged in corone ect | cities a iled hi with snow and funerals | leadh “,“,gi d i styrted able to get|{48 and Charles McCarth Jo:.rt r?v]::e with ofange blossims and she carried fx‘m‘fsnqu:nioe‘}wnkgumniss Section a| sielghs coring e used nare, The | other oing “‘"‘“"" st Shewugh the mmow drifty ot the upper end of Ash street. An investigation ze was over the a woodshed close eorge Kemp of rs with the aid of succeeded in canfin- | Ghlldren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—2 a. m. to 8 p. m: Phone 44 with rested intoxication. in the Granshaw had in hig ounce® bottles of Jamaf | beled 91 per cent. alcohol. tereq n_plea of gulity. McCarthy weré fined $15 each, amounting to $24, who ' was placed on probation two_days befere, Granshaw furnished amount of his fine but Foley and M Carthy were unable to do so went to jail. ginger I Each el k and torming trip, 1 ddletown .Y M. night 50 to 19 from the and Connecticut Mills Danielson Saturday--night, Joha Majcker, infant son dnd Mary Ma morning Funeral services fon at the time a gallon jug near- full of hard cider and two three- Granshaw and and costs , and Foley, only wag fined $20 and; the and The Emoralds broke even on their losing team | winning, aggrega- of John of 136 Chapman "home of his par- from The trio 2 Shower bouguet of white roses and cooperation house across from the town sweet peas. Miss Adelaide Brewster, sister of the bride was maid of hohor nd- George Machinnon of Hartford was best man. __Among those present were Mrs, J. B, Hils, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordau, Waher Jordan, Myrtle Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. D, D. Streeter, and -Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sharpe of Willimantic, and Mr. and Mrs. Louid Storrs of New London. BALTIC The pupils of the Holy Family Academy -at Baltic are rejoicing over the installing of a fine new moving picture outfit in their hall, wiich will be used for eduycational purposes for pleasant, wholesome entértainmient, The faculty realizes thé zood results deriyed from moving nietures rightly used, and so are giving their pupils the best benefits of the film. The annual’ Lincoln day entertain- ment given by the high school pupilg to the faculty and student body was of special merit” All the numbers were cargied out in a manner that wen eom- a- n- e 34 | incomparably freer of drifts and blockade conditions than either busi- ness sections in the cities mentioned. | T regiment _ orchestra, which came here to play for the an-| nual ball of € company, State Guard, gaev an impromptu concert at the rajlroad station Saturday merning | while- waiting for a train to get back | to New London. The unexpected en tertainment was enjoyed and gave many additional people and oppertu-! nity to voice the opinion of those who heard the players at the dance Friday evening that the orchestra was an exceptionally good one. The opening of this week will find a_large_number of mill employes in this town, temporarily eut of work, due to shértages of yarn and other maierial that has failed to come through because lines are _bilocked. Relief from. this conditien Is cxpected immediately, however, and it is likely that all will beé baek at work again in a day or twe. Funeral services for Mrs, K, Mabel Todd, Wife of Dr. I. P. Todd, were conductéd at their hame Friday af- sleighs continue to be used here. The sight is an exceedingly unusual one for this section of the country, and few residents ever before witnessed the practice. Using regular hearses is entirely out of the question, how- ever, Potatoes at from $4 to $5 a bushel is the prospect for next winter in Danielson unless the home gardening of war days is again resorted to dur- ing the coming spring and summer. Farmers cannot pay prices that will attract farmhands from the lucrative wages now being paid them in man- ufacturing and other industries, and that means that the farmers will have to get along as hest they can, raising only what their own labor will_produee.- This means greatly re- stricted production, and much higher prices than those prevailing at pres- ent. Planting of home gardens will insure an ample supply of vegeta- bles for any family, and, according to. the farmers, it will be a wise man who plants one and ecares for it well. It is likely that the state reute vi Brooklyn Village will be broken out so that it and Wauregan to Central County Agent Framk L, Davis was in Hartford last week Tuesday to attend the opening a! w.q big Connecticut farmers' week at state armol S Miss M, Blizaheth Weoding, hor domonstration agent. at‘tendad the women's meetings held in_ Hartford the past week in connection farmers' week. The Junior pre-Lenun flenc ear, was held Friday evening in the g\gh -chonl tndi!grlm by the class of 1921. The hall was decorated with restoons of purple and gold, the class] colors, extending from the ol lnfl forming a Jatticework effect in center. The eolor combination wa excellent, and under the Muminatiol of the artificial lights made a Theé dance cards we on a background of purple. committee on these arrangements 2 good deal of praise and credit is for the fine werk ‘The patronesses 3 Frost. - Mrs. B. ‘Murphy and r! ‘D. B, GiMpert. Geteh_ with tor the' Hhold, x?lnndav and | Miss Gertrude The remainder of the ey- in dancing at the Pl'hl)kb‘. has orid the Goedyear Cof in_Hartford, and. Pawtucket, R. Mrs. R, W, ‘0!1 spent 3 few d:yc in Bosmn the past P ey m. at thquvId; z‘:qr 00l 2 liminary meeting of Pfi' t-Teacher P association was Migs Earvis, teacher of the kinder- nnon is reported_ill. B. Richards e with Pixeo ‘Randall R. ‘Wednesday, 4. The w.d\fin was at the age of the Bnntm church, at Nnrtl Eouuau‘ The -, Rev. Gil» bert Cutler, performed. the ceremony. ‘whist leld in the elub hall, Arthur Bake: ther, Perry A. Bdgerton; hold goods to lhe house with his Edwin rgndlnmeannmm. their ce entertaining And Mrs. Matthew Wolf, R Caven: ?em A. Lathrop has been confined was a reunc ulller to the house a few hy- with grip and indigestion. STON!NGTON Erie Schaffer has been elected seere- tiry and Howard Koelb treasurer of the Stoningto Captain and Mrs. Fred have as guets, Hyde Park, n group, Y. I. C. A . _Ostman Mrs. Jehn "Dias of Mass. t Prayer Will Accomplish was the toplc at the meeting of the Sec- ond Congregational Young People's ty, Sunday evening. fi\u work has been temporarily spended at the Atwood plant During January there were eighteen births, thirteen deaths and.six mar- v ’ 3 % the Men's club. Miss Beatrice | 1! M. E. SAVAGE" 3 were | pliments for the young ladies who took ’ el's orchestra of Springfield furnished| &i¥eR riages in the town of Stonington. BT Dl oy s the home Sunday morning at| part. The choruses were especially | {erioon by Rev. Albert Jepson. The|can be used by today (Monday) by’ music, and many i ore. ware i‘h‘““w}"‘?: o Wil S dibedindts oot Sunday at 43 16 o'cloc being = it St. Jo- | fine, Dixie and Old Black Joe perhaps| ?”x”’ff wag nt;én\!ed by FelatiVes amd "le s m"wp et e "T‘r;:g:;' encored. While an Bhpter . wor € BEN~i an oid hela and a farmer both de- Irst car in leave Wil meeting the greatest favor. riends. e body was placed in the s grand march was led by Nor- light in a full crop. BE e, SRt Lagai 0 el Sercme Bonaparte Snow, 7h gied ar| | SLSres Fan sd Larwinee oxcted |Teouvibg VAUIL ot Wanbd gemarery | wiion s belne wwaiied impuiiently| | The grand marsh was ied 17, Norg Eeterenttig | 1AW Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND at South Ci 844, the son_ of y Snow, ber of Francis 30, G. A. R. of this c ventry late Fr He wag born in that town May Samuel P. and The deceased. S, Long much amusement by their clever sing- g of the coon songs reminiscent of plantation days. The prozram _follows: motto, “With malice with charity for all;" nigh school class: Lineoln's towards_ none: song, Lincolm, duotations, Abra- candidates for the A F. Wood was In clarge of the fu- neral arrangements. No difficulty at a0l is being exper- fenced in getting pledges of Contribu- tions for a fund to be \uged legiti- mately In Killingly this fall to elect legislature whd by the people of the villages to the south, who have been unable to get to Danielson for nearly two weeks. At Moosup Sunday morning, the death of Mrs, William Vallancory, 37, wife of William Vallancory, occur- Ted, she having been ill with pneu- Miss Margaret Farrel, searetal fred Barber, vice president, a Marie Hanely, treawurer, following. For 18 numbers came modern dances, with a Paul Jones in- treduced as a novelty, .. Al Miss a round of A large crowd was presént, many match was rolled on the local alleys between the Card Room and Weave Room teams. The Weaye Room won two points from _ their opponents, whim ties them for first place with the General Office. LeRoy Bailey won the honers for the evening, rolling 307 EMBALMERS ar. He was wound- 1;:;";“1;"“3‘: n)};fiuémindcdir:sl:r' Sees: will, before clection, _ pledge them- | monia ifor about o week She was|coming from Wilimantic, Grosvenor- for high three strings. " e ! on, once at Fort . G 3 S8eS | selves to vote against further re-|a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wis | dale and other places in this Y. v 86 Union 8t. Willimantic, Conn. Carolina, and again at| L-ynch, F. Shea, fonacello, L. La-|strictive legislation. The political | Messier of Wauregan, and was a na-| Frult punch, provided by the class, Nofwomnhmmi: dress becom: Phone 290 u_,,, Assistant) ation, Virginia, He leaves| TLincoln, a sketeh, itive of that village. Was served. At a late hour the strains}ing if it is becoming threadbeare. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeedthg Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embaliner 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC three brothers, Jerry, Philadelphia, George A. D. of this ecity, z an M at the Training 5S8chool late Friday nig} from_epilepsy. The Lady Assistant Tel connection daughter of Calyln_ and Marflg e of Windsor and was born Sept. and Samuel Mansfield State Hospital and child was_the Kush Miss Tobin; music, The Sheph Miss R. Monacello; Uncle Dan parition d BDY. Ap- of The Path, Miss H. Shea; musie, Traumerel, Ro- manze, Miss Moran; reading, Thé Rallroad Crossing, Miss- Laramee; és- say, Makers of Great Men, Miss Monacello; songs, ©1d Black Joe, Dixie Land; reading, Vot You Please, Miss Qremh’e The Blue and the Gray lagher and Hurteau; Star ht The Will Continue make more DEMONSTRATION AND SALE OF MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Free All This Week We Will Allow You $15.00 For Your Old Machine The fact that we allow you $15.00 for your old machine, re; of or condition should make it interesting to you,. if 1y1;: need a new Sewing Mmhmo. o e Redding.—The Carnégie Corpora- tion, through its ‘secretary, Mr. Ber tram, has notified the Redding Mark Twain Library committee that ten theusand dollars has heen set aside by the corporation, the interest of which, five per cent. will be sent each Vear for the permanent upkeep iof the library. 10 his death Mr. Carnegle had been sending $500 a year to this commfttee. ‘srlonghd Banner, ensemble. " WORD T0 WOMEN . E.Pinkham's Vegetable Télls of the Great Good Lydia' unrest here is deep seated and wide- ALL COURSES ARE FREE Trainedo-Untraine WHICH WILL APPLY TO YOU—3 YEARS FROM NOY? The Untrained Seeks the Job The JOB Seeks the Trained MACHINIST CARPENTRY ELECTRICAL ANY BOY OVER 14YEARSOFAGEMAYENTERATANYM PUTNAM, CONN. Will Train You in Any of the Following Trades : TEXTILE DESIGNING DRAFTING The Putnam Trade School