Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1917, Page 6

A LITTLE MONDAY SALE OF Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises Special $3.50 . Underwear elegance has been fully attained in these dainty bits of silken Underwear—they are the very last word in beguiling, bewitching charm. ises are made of a fine, flesh-colored Crepe de Chine. They are made up in both the round-neck, and the strap-over- the-shoulder models—and at this point their resemblance to common, every-day underwear ceases. Dainty hand embroidery, sweet little iace edgings, pretty hemstitching, and filmy organdie inserts make them ex- traordinarily distinctive. You will sureiy want one or more of them for your Summer wardrobe, and you will have o be on hand bright and early today to get them. The Actual Values from $3.98 to $5.98 TODAY—WHILE THEY LAST—$3.5¢ %%s%% These Envelope Che PLAINFIELD ley and John Nolan and Mrs. Charl- ton, Mrs. Carl Mathewson, Mrs. Sid- e ney Mathewson and the Misses Edith Surprise Gift for Mrs. Charlton—So- | bcrerson, Dorothy Tillinghast, Flor- cial Evening—Children Receive First | ence Webberly, Alice Bradford, Ruth Siiieion. Maddock, ~Evelyn Hudson, ' Annie Stubbes, Helen Gallup, Hazel Lauver. Mrs. Chariton was surprised Satur- Social Evening. day eveninzatasocial gathering held | Many young friends gathered at the in her honor at Grange hall by the M. |home of Miss Evelyn Hall Friday eve- 3. Girls of which soclety she was for- | ning. Refreshments were served by merly a member, n she was pre- voung lady’s mother. Games were sented a handsome painting by M @ those present and inmstru- Carl Pl 3 co: leave soon for Porto Rico to make her Mathewson as a token of r selections were rendered by nce from many friends ses Helen Gallup, Augusta Krauss nfield. Mrs. Chariton, formerly |and Thelma Lynch. The party broke iss Lois Wibberl: responded in a|lup te hour, rdial manmer. Mrs. Charlton will sent were Misses Bvelyn E Helen Gallup, Augusta Krauss, Hel en Ashley, Thelmo Lynch, Julia An enjoyable evening was spent. Vo- | Lee, Helen Peterson, Marion Lee and and instrumental selections were iie_Doyle: also William Hall, Wil- rendered by Christopher Krauss, John n Randall, George Doyle, Edward e SR feowise | Senge Heroln CHDREIns. 2 Mfsios Ed Peterson_and Dorothy Starkweather, Charles Hopkins and h Alfred Winsor. Received First Communion. e . e e | onay b s oclodk manad) dn (BU mong thoee atiending were: Rev.|jonn's church 17 little children re- i, Jubn 3 ., ceived their first communion. Rev. F L William A. Keefe addressed the chil- - y dren, who were Blanche Jodoin, Bea- Blanche Sevigney, lanche Arseneault, Viola Beaudoin, na Allard, Claude Libeau, Ger- Cotuoir, Dorile Cusson, Ledaire Dohanus Jarvis, Roland Sevig- Theodore Lamothe, Donald Lee, fred Cusson, Penjamin Poirer, Hen- ry Livesq Children Cry A FOR FLETCHER'S A trice Mercier, Math enjamin B Walter_Lath- Clarence Essll, decree issued in Madrid author- i the export of any quantity, not exceeding 5,000 tons, of Royal potatoes. | VOLUNTEERS Enlist Today IF YOU WANT TO GET INTO THE UNITEDSTATES ARMY CONNECTICUT'S QUOTA NEARLY FILLED FIGHT FOR YOUR COUNTRY BE A GOOD FIGHTER Get your Military Training with the best soldiers in the world, the UNITED STATES REGULARS TMENT FOR THE WAR ONLY, WITH A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR A COMMISSION ENLIS Full pay and allowances while sick and while on furlough. No does tors’ bills. A pension for life if permanently injured or incapacitated line of duty. Free transportation to place of enlistment when hon- orably discharged. . Aliens not subject enemy country can be enlisted without obtaining firet papers. Ability to speak English only educational qualification required. Age 18 to 40, inclusive. Psy: $30.00 a month and board, lodging, clothing, fuel, lights, medicines and medical attendance, schools, libraries and gymnasiums. APPLY ARMY RECRUITING STATIONS New London Hartford Bridgeport Waterbury or to any Postmaster DON'T WAIT TO BE DRAFTED New Haven DANIELSON Thursday Half Holiday Agreed To— Liberty Loan Advertising Called In— Cathiolic Pastor Appeals for Red Cross Campaign—Bishop Acheson Confirms Class at St. Alban’s Church —High School Baccalaureate Address A weekly half holiday, Thursday af- ternoons, during July and August, has been asreed to by a number of the business men of the borough. The first Thursday afternoon closing will be on July 12. The following are the firms that have signed the agreement to close: Gallup Brothers & Lindner, Louis J. Fournier, John Phillips, D E. Jette, A. H. Armington, G. O. Thomas, John B. Lacas, James E. Keech, Mgiowen & have taken the required physical ex- Chapin, the Church company, A. R. James, Henry Dembo, Quinebaug store, Andrew Jarowski, Alexis Larlviers, Michael Dorcali, Joseph Bodo & Son, W. A. Burrows, Frank Winkelman, Charles E. Austin, A. E. Meech, B. Chasen, George F. Davignon, K. A. Darbie, Charles W. Hale, W. J. Crais, Direct Importing company, L. Weisin- ger, Henry Herman, F. E. Bitgood. 1t is expected that this list will be added to during the present week. Calls In Liberty Loan Advertising. Take down or put out of sight ail Liberty loan advertising matter. This was the gist of an order received here Sunday from the Liberty loan commit- tee of New England by Charles A. Tillinghast of the Kiliingly Central Liberty loan committee. Mr. Tiling- hast requested that publicity be given this order of the New England com- mittee, which will be promptly com- plied with by all who are anxious to do at this time every little thing of that nature that is requested. FUNERALS. Charles B. Cole. At his home in Foster Sunday at 12 o'clock funeral services for Charles B. Cole were conducted by Rev. Harry Fiimer, pastor of the Baptlst church at Rice City. The bearers were Her- bert Place, A. A. Tillinghast, Josiah Owen and Erank Plummer. Burial was in the Haven cemetery at Foster Cen- ter. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. John Shippee. Funeral services for John Shippee, who was one of the oldest residents of the town of Foster, were conducted at his home in_ North Foster Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. E. A. Blake, D. D., pastor of the Union Bap- tist church at East Killingly. Burial was _in_the Shippee . family cemete A. F. Wood was in charge of the fi neral arrangements. APPEAL FOR RED CROSS IN CATHOLIC CHURCH. Generosity of Parishioners Urged Aceord With Bishop's Letter. Nilan's letter reiative Rt. Rev. J. J. to Red Cross week, opening today, was at read at all of the masses St. James' church on Sund ition the parishioners were told in a very impressive manner of the colossal work of mercy that the American Red Cross is about to enter upon in addi- tion to all that it has been doing dur- ing the great war. Every member of the parish was urged to be as generous as possible to the solicitors for the Red Cross fund and to feel when subscrib- ing that Christ is asking for all that is given, that it may be used for the alleviation of the sufferings of fellow beings who will bleed and suffer ag- onies on the battlefields of France. A meeting was also_announced for Thursday evening of members of the parish who will engage in needlework for the Red Cross—making such arti- cles as will be needed in hospitals and for other uses to which the Red Cross society will so effectively put them. Bishop Acheson Confirms Class. Rt. Rev. Edward Campion Acheson, suffragan bishop of Connecticut, con- ferred the rite of confirmation upon a class at St. Alban's church Sunday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock, the impressive ceremony being_attended by a large congregation. Bishop Acheson aiso confirmed a class at St. Philip's church in Putnam Sunday. COMMENCEMENT WEEK EVENTS. Opening With Baccalaureate Sermen Last Evening at Congregational Church. Members of the senior class of Kil- Ungly High school, many members of other classes of the scnool, the faculty and relatives and friends of the stu- dents attended, at the Westfield Con- gregational church Sunday evening, the annual baccalaureate service. The sermon was preached by Rev. Walter B. Willlams, pastor. Special music at the service had beefi arranged by Miss Annie M. Hutchins, organist. Next Thursday afternoon the class day exercises are to be held in the town hall, beginning at $ o'clock, and in the evening in the town hali the graduating exerclses. Admission to the class day exercises is to be by invita- tion. The graduating exercises, as usual, are to be public. The alumni-high school ball game is set for Friday afférnoon. Friday even- ing the Alumni association will give & reception at the state armory in honor of the members of the graduating class. Death of Former Teacher. At St. James' church Sunday pray- ers of the congregation were requested for Sister Mary of the Assumption. of the Order of St. Joseph. who died in Hartford. _Sister Mary formery taught in St. James' parochial school here. Canvassers to Begin Work. Red Cross canvassers will be on the job throughout the town of Killingly today, striving to raise this town's ap- portionment of the great $100,000,000 fund that it is expected will be secured in the United States this week. The Danielson chapter’s apportionment is Invited to Flag Day Celebration. Members of McGregor Woman's Re- llef corps have invited the members of the G. A. R. to attend a Flag day celebration to be held in _their halt Wednesday evening. Members of the Sons of Veterans and the Boy Scouts aiso have been invited. Physicians Seek Appointments. Dr. F. P. Todd and Dr. J. N. Per- reault have made application for ap- pointment as physicians in the medical reserve of the United States army and ‘aminations. Cottage Party. Sidney P. Marland entertained a party of local friends at the Marland cottage at Pleasant View over Sun- Red Cross Meeting This Evening— Silver Wedding at Pomfret—Seven Children Baptized at Congregational Church—Bishop Acheson Confirms Class at St. Philip's—Sale of Ross Place—Saturday Traffic Officer As- signed to Bugbee Corner. The Putnam chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross wiil hold a2 meeting to- night (Monday) at the rooms of Pui- nam Chamber of Commerce. Among the pressing matters for consideration are the selection of a secretary, to fill the office recently made vacant through the resignation of Miss Inez Bowler, and discussion of Putnam’'s part in the campaign now being made all over the untry to secure one hundred million llars for war work. The Red Cross is a recognized auxiliary of the United States in war time, and many things abeolutely necessary for the comfort and recovery of wounded soldiers de- pend upon its efforts. Miss Clara E. Swett of Leominster, Mass., is_the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Perry of Grove street. Miss Maud Carpenter, a student at Connecticut College for Women, is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Carpenter, South Main etreet, for the summer. Miss Lora Phinney, Hartford, passed Sunday with her uricle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hammond, on Oak Hill. Leaves for the Shore. Mrs. C. Fred Waterman of Putnam inn_has gone for the summer monthe to Kelsey Point, where she has a cot- tage. Her sister, Miss Ethel Rowe, of Pawtucket, will 'spend the summer with her. Mrs. Emma Taft of Uxbridge, Mass., passed Saturday and Sunday _with Henry Wheelock and his sisters, Miss- es Ellen and Mary Wheelock. of Church street. Mrs. Charlotte Champlin of Bradley street left Saturday morning to visit relatives at Niantic. Among the societies in Putnam that voted to buy Liberty bonds was the King's Daughters, the members of which subscribed to a $50 bond at their last meeting. ? Helen Wheaton jed the meeting of the Junior Endeavor eoclety of the Congregational church Sunday after- noon. Owing to baccalaureate services the regular Y. P. S. C. E. meeting was omitted this week. Silver Wedding. Town Clerk and Mrs. Willis Covell of Pomfret will observe their silver wedding _anniversary tomorrow. Rev. Fosdick B. Harrison of Wood- stock ‘occupied the pulpit of the Bap- tist church yesterday. Rev. Albert E. Stone preached the commencement sermon for Woodstock academy in Woodstock. Visited Wolf Den. Rev. Charles Edward Spalding of Coronado, Cal, passed through Put- nam by automobile Friday on his way to Hartford. While in this city Mr. Spalding inquired the way to the Wolf Den, which place he wished greatly to visit. Flag Seniors’ Gift. The senior class of Putnam High school has purchased a beautiful silk flag which will be presented the rchool as a class gift at the class day exer- cises Wednesday afternoon. The flag the staff is a golden eagie Wwith wings spread. The executive committee of Putnam Red Cross met Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Kent, Church street. CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES. Seven Baptized at Congregational Church—Bibles Presented Four— Pleasing Program Carried Out. Yesterday was observed as Chil- dren’s Sunday at the Congregational church, and the morning service was given over entirely to the young peo- Dle. Following his custom of giving a Bible to those children whom he has baptized, when they attain the age of 7. Rev. Frank D. Sargent, pastor of the church, presented Bibles to Paul Wheaton, Walter A. Wheaton, Jr., Clinton Sharpe and John Baker. Eight children were baptized at the service by the pastor: Harold Sargent, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Sar gent, Worcester, and grandson of Rev. and Mrs. Frank D. Sargent: Ruth and Donald Bradley, children of Mr. and Mrs. George Bradle; Barbara, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mansfleld ‘Thomas Browning, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Browning; Rufus Brock, and Jeanette Bentley, daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. M. J. Bentley. The program as given in Friday's Bulletin was well presented by the children as arranged under ‘the direc- tion of Mrs. Edgar M. Warner. Traffic Officer Assigned. Capt. Joseph Ryan of Putnam police Saturday placed Officer Rosario Mav- otte on duty at Bugbee corner as traf- fice officer. The captain sald Saturday affernoon that throughout the summer months a traffic man_will be on duty at the corner every Saturday from 9 evening. H. S. Baccalaureate Service. Putnam High school baccalaureate service was held in the Congregational church Sunday evening at 7.30. The sermon to the graduating class wus delivered by Rev. George D. Stanley of the Methodist church. The entire student body of the school atterded. In entering the church the under- classes marched in first, marshaled by Charles Maher of the junior class, and divided, forming two lines through which the graduates passed to their seats at the front of the church. The program for the service follows: Processional, America the Beautiful: entrance of schooi; invocation: anthem by choir, O, Come Let Us Worship: scripture reading, Rev, Albert E. Stone; prayer, Rev. George H. Stone: Tesponse by choir, Fear Not Ye, O Israel: hymn: sermon, Rev. George D. Stanley; benediction. Buys Ross House. Miss M. Etta Whiting, Putnam, has recently bought the house owned by Asa N. Ross and located at the corner of School and Walnut streets. Bishop Acheson Confirms Class. Rt. Rev. Dr. Edward C. Achesen, suffragan bishop of Connecticut, made. his annual visitation to St. Philips Episcopal church Sunday, . preaching and_ administering confirmation at 10.45. While in Putnam he was the guest of the Home guard company may have an outdoor drill tomorrow evening. day. Henry C. Place of Bridgeport visit- ed friends in Danielson over Sunday. Borough Topics. A demonstration of unintentional hitching of a Ford to a trolley pole was _given opposite the Attawaugan hotel Saturday morning. No casual- ties. © If the weather is-warm and pleasant, This evening the Thirteenth company will drill at the state armory. Alanson Colvin and James Foley, both of Danielson, have enisted at New London in the naval reserve. Mrs. O. W. Bowen will have the members of the Ladies' Reading circle at her hame for a meeting this after- noon. George A. Potter of Hartford spent Sunday with friends in Danielson. ‘. is fringed with =old and at the tip of | | | Compounded REO CARS Are Good Cars REO GARAGE, n the New Majestic Building Shetucket Streot JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. A share of your ~Insurance Business of all kinds solicited VICTROLA The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. hand Clothiny MIKOLASI 38 Market Street Tel. 537-5 PURE DRUGS 133 West Main St. Tel. 182-3 GOOD ROOFING in all its branches Chas.E. Whitaker 81 Water St. AND FOCKET BILLARDS SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building and High Grade GROC-RIES A. T. Otis & Son 7& Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. Accurately Goods? GEORGE M WL - CRANSTON CO. RATHBONE of course HOME Where FURNISHERS Is He Going? Everything Wiy, to the For the H SCHWARTZ WAUREGAN BROS. HOTEL 9-11_Water St. of course Tel. 965 g § § g § : § g : ; g ; ; g g § Soda Water and Bottling Works E. WRIGHT 8 Cove St. 425-2 c. Tel FERGUSON’S on Franklin Suare DNiamond Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware 239 Mai Street e e WASSERMANN The ut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Building 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. Batteries and everything pertaining to them. Things Electrical Walter P. Moran Shetucket St. Telephone Photographic 25-29 Broadway Artistic Funeral Designs of al descriptions REUTER'S 140 Main Str Tel. 184 EAST SIDE WET WASH Ernest Frecman 15 Tel. t iey Place 1112-4 Devoe Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Inc. QUALITY MILK for Babies and Children 10c and 12¢ quart STORER FARM The Story R L IT FOR YOU ! SERAR and SUPPLIES You'll See o IES o o o ACCESSORIE Optometrist C. E. LANE Franklin Square Shop tel. 7: up stairs Somers Bidg. House te Furn . GET IT ‘and Upholstery Work at of Merit ING & SISK’'S o) B { ZIMMERMAN - 33 Warren St Franklin Square | Tel. 1254 Everything Pure ET ME PAINT Clean GEO. F. ADAMS PROVIDENCE BAKERY 17 Town St. 56 Frankli Tol. 1343-4 Tel. 113 Need a Plumber? LUMBER Tel. 897 of all descriptions J. .. BARSTOW & co. CHAPPELL CC 23 Viator Street Tel. 24 Drive Him to the AUTO LIVERY GREENEVILLE - GRAIN CO. EXPRESE for your seed Dev el Potatoes and Fer- T a Eieae tilizer. Pl Athletic and Sporting . HIGH GRADE COAL of | Fishing Tackle CHAPPELL CO. c.v Telephoné | PENDLETON, J 35 Broa the farm, § 40 Franklin St. | w. P. HoOLM < | Griswold, Ct Tel. 1209 ! eariy Self Starting ‘ . PLUMBING Remington | “As You Lik Typewriters | sames w | | Bicycle PENDLETON, Jr. The Best on the |20 Light Light Plan THUMM'S Delicatessan MURPHY H. R. WAGNER Box 126 Norwich, Conn. 16 T Telephone Motor Cycles, Suppties and Sundries C.'V. IOSOONTTHTTOTIRTCHOIOOTK! 35 Broadway FARMING IMPLEMENTS an2 MECHANICS' TOOLS of all kinds THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Rev. C. J. Harriman, minister in charge of St. Philip's. Received Communion. Members of the Sacred Heart and Holy Name societies received holy communion in a body at 7 o'clock mass at St. Mary's church Sunday Henry Wheelock and Arthur Mac- donald motored to Providence Satu day in Mr. Wheelock's car, returning Sunday. Big Game Anticipated. Fans in this section of the coun are looking forward to a big when on Sunday, June 24 ington Americans will Dl Grosvenordale on the North Grosvenor- dale grounds. Flag Presented by W. R. C. A. G. Warner post, W. R. C., Sunday afternoon presented the Sunday school of the Free Will Baptist church, East Putnam, a silk American fl The presentation epeech was made by Mrs. C. J. Adams, and other members of the corps who took part in the special exercises_were sident Mary J. Wright, Mrs. C. S. Albee, Mrs. Ida E. Kiebart, Mrs. Sadie E. Willlams, Mr. Hattie Albee, Mina Perry aupd| Mrs. Hattie M Next Sunday the | corps is planning to present flags to the Baptist and Advent Sunday schools in Putnam. At Class Reunion. Attorney Ernest C. Morse, Putnam, and Attorney Robert Perry, New York, Saturday attended the 20ih reunion of the class of 1897 of Amherst college. Won Church Band Pins. Go to Church Band pins were dis- tributed to the following nday morning during the Children’s day ex- ercises at the Congregational church Pin 1, Allen Thayer; pin 2, Alma Har rison, Jesse Macdonald, Clara Kelle Genevieve Letters, Rhoda Gipatric, Helen Wheaton: pin 3, Elanora Fisher pin 5, Perry Parber, Harold Arnold: pin 6, Hazel Geeson, Flora White, Dor- othy ‘Bone, Sarah Barber, Edith Pease; pin 7, Alice Wilson, Mary Carpenter, Helen Carver, Alfred Barber, Henry Broosseau, Teddy Brosseau. NOANK Odd Fellows Decorate Twenty Graves —Captain Frank Meader Resigns at Shipyard—Gives Farewell Dinner— Colored Weorkers Returning South. P Rev. H. S..Foster gave a talk at the flag raising in Old Mystic, Sunday afternoon and W. L Spicer spoke on Red Cross work. In the forenoon, No- ank members of Stonington lodge, I O. O. F., decorated the 20 graves of members in Valley cemetery, and in the afternoon listened to a patriotic sermon Rev. Mr. Foster. In the Baptist church the B. Y. P. U. was ad- dressed in the evening by Rev. O. S. Sisson of lowa, soon to go to Bur- mah as a missionary. At the later later service Mr. Foster preached to the graduating class of the Main Sareet school. Supt. Meader Resigns. Capt. Frank Meader, for a year su- perintendent of the Palmer shipyard, has resigned to go elsewhere. ~ He gave a farewell dinner at Ye Noank Tavern Friday evening to his friends business associates. Buys Potter Property. Frank di Biassi has purchased the Everett Potter property on the East Side and will make his home there. Huron Crowds the Ways. Divers are still at work in the ma- rine ways in_an attempt to get the Huron off. She crowded the way when taken in as her weight is so great. It may be nccessary to build launching ways under her. Will Work On Tobacco Farm. Franklyn Rathbun is to “spend the and summer on a tobacco farm near Suf- | attending | Dbeen field where he has school. Frank Porter has returned from a short stay on Long Island. Miss Maud Carson has returned from Massachusetts where she was the guest of relatives. George . Wilcox has been visiting relatives in Moodus. Clarence Spink wuas one of the graduates from the New London Vo- cational school. Mrs. L. L. Brooks of Moodus was here recently on an auto trip with a party of friends. Returning South. members of the megro col oon to their Vir- Several ony are to return zinia home not being pleased with the cold, damp, climate here. Several have contracted severe coids. July Committee. The Good., of the Order committee for July in Liberty council, D. of A. is Mrs. John Latham, Mrs. Cora Cross- man and Mrs. Mary Durfee. The in- stallation will be July 11. There is much _work in the boat shop of W. G. Eldredge. Men from Hartford are at work in- stalling the bowsing alley at <Groton Long Point in the new casino. The office will soon be removed to the ca- sino, STAFFORD SPRINGS School Interests Paramount This Week—Committee to Report on Or- cuttville Site—K. of C. Third De- gree Exemplified—Total Loan Sub- subscriptions $106,000. closing exercises of all the The Stafford schools will take place this week. The entire week will be targely devoted to school matters lo- cally. This . (Monday) evening the town school committee will have an important meeting at the library when the matter of the new school house for Orcuttville will be discuss- ed. The building committee has de- cided upon a site and after its report is made the land will be bought and the contract let for Thursday evening afford High Schoc day exercises. Thu graduating exercises the the new buildin 51 will have class | rsduy evening the | of all the Gram- | | ‘nar schools will be held 1 |ta Memorial hall, Stafford i ' former years each school 1- | John T. ating exercises of its own ar | Su the plan of a union gradus 1| grega schools will be tried and if satisfac- | ur tory will probably be followed out | be in the future | InG Friday evening at the Comique| g (heatre the Stafford High school will | pjere graduate 19, the largest class @ history. On the same even y graduating exercises of che Parochial school will take the parish hall. Hospital Aid Society Meeting. ch b The last meeting of the Hosy Sund Aid society this_summer will be 1a Y at the Johnson Memorral hospital, on| 31 Tuesday afternoon ne Third Degree Exemplified. Bl ctafford council, Knights of Colum- | ple bus, had an exemplification of the | over §16 thira degree on a class of 16 candi-d tow 40,000 efficien WESTERN UNIOI to 26,000 cities, towns and hamlets. ful employees give them faith t attention. Every 24 hours, more than 400,000 me sages are sent by Telegrams— Day Letters— Night Letters Cablegrams—Money Transferred by Wire THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. [ B