Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1917, Page 2

g P L T T P R T LT s £ T T TR T TV T i L N T Murray's Boston§ - WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ;- Housecleaning ‘Tinie B home. low Cases, Bedspreads, Blankets and Comforters. THIS HOUSEHOLD LINEN EVENT is important be- gmml.putfin'gufruhinvigmfingmhmnqfl'fithtoh« Household Linens to the Fromt Household Linens for the most importaiit part in re- " plenishing the home and this week we have-a showing that - embraces Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Fancy Linens; Pil- .'umeofthefu:tth-tunumnl values are being offered, re- gardless of the price advances that have been made 4 Hemmed Napkins, 95c and $1.19 a dozen. Hemmed Napkin: $1.50 a dozen. Hemmed Napkins, $1.75 a dozen. Unhemmed Linen 62-inch_wide Bleached Table Dam- ask, 35c, 50c and 65c a yard. 70-inch wide Blegched Table Dam- ask, 75c and $1.25 a vard. 54-inch wide All Linen Half Bleach-} ed Table Damask, $1.10 a yard. * 70-inch wide All Linen Half Bleach- ed Table Damask, $1.39 and $150 a yard. 70-inch wide All Table Damask, $1.25, $1.39, $2.00 and $2.25 a yard. Napki Unhemmed Linen Napk Linen Bleached $1.50, $1.89, /] TRAY CLOTHS 16-inch 18-inch 20-inch recently, display this week square, re L WHLL] CLAIM LICENSE PEYITION 2 WAS ILLEGALLY SIGNED Liquor Interests Disputs Sipmatures .. and Right of Some to Sign. «+1Is the petition for & Vote on the Ii= | cense_aestion in the town of Wina- ham legml? ' Representatives of thé liquor association say that it is mot, since they claim that several of the names were not written by the per- son whose signatures it was supposed that they were and that some of the names have no place on the voting this be true, no vots oan be election, since ony one of these claims, if trus, would make the doc- ument fllegal and if some of the names are taken off, the list, which contains 289 names, will not the required 268. Several signers have asked to withdraw their names ol they 414 not know what they were bub this is impossible. 3 “Town Counsel Willlam A. King has been notifie of the case as First Se- lectman E. P. Chesebro and Town Clerk F. P. Fenton who were first no- tifledgof the proposed question did not kno iclent law to decide the le- gality the document. ¢ £ CITY MUST FEED ABOUT 723 MEN. Who Will Take $435 From Trainful .| . Going to Ayer, in' Exchange For Eats?—Locan Men to Make 50 Mile Detour, e . i Seven hundréd and - twenty-three men will go through Willimantic on a special - train bound for Ayer, Mdss. next Thursday afternoon and they wil be fed in this city. according to their schedule.. Where these .men will ob- tain the $435 worth of food which the sovernment is to buy for, them is still a mystery us the local urants can care® for no such numbe¥ Without some word beforehzad. Then there is still wonder avhy the ‘Willimantic men cannot go on that special train to Aver, instead of going to Plainfleld: first. ‘The speclal train will leave here at 10 o'clock and should arrive I Aver at 155 while the Willimantic men must leave this city at 10.10 and walt around Plainfield Ry e | I BANQUET IN HONOR \ OF DRAFTED MEBN = — 0 Committee Meots Friday Evening to © Make Plans. <\ ‘The first meeting of the committes by to - for Bne o ity B e et September 20 for was held at the Bank Street En ‘house, 3 Friday evening. Nearly all of the committee | Gu were m—-‘:;.-‘ plans were drawn u; Wade U. Webster was olected ;f banquet will be served to the men the State Armory, Wednesday ov~ ening as all of the men from this sec- tion “of the district will have to re- R e t a roly During the evening it is planned to have several prominent oitizens give 2 few words and there will be by an orchestra. One thing that is hindering the send-off s the time of departure of the men. The present schedule says that the men will leave Plainfleld but the headquarters is at ‘Willimantic and Clerk Fenton is trying to have the entraining point changed Thursday morning, a short parade will be held and a band will be hired to lead it. , The following committee were voted and later the men named on the com- mittees were voted chairmen _with power: Food, P. Laramee. _Armory arrangements, J. B. Paulhus who is the armorer. Finance, E. P. Chesbro. En- tertainment, Wade U. Webster. Recep- tion, F. P. Fenton. Tnvitations, Mayor Dunn. These chairmen will select thelr as- sistants. , The foodwgroposition was presenting quite a i ficulty un- til one of the membWrs of the can- teen committee of the Red Cross was called on the phone and she said that the Red Cross would be very willing to get the food ready. The food wil probably be bought = at _wholesale prices, the money to”be furnished by the finance committee. The finance committee claims the distinction to have started their work the soonest. as Mr. Chesbro “nailed” all of thosf present and secured $41 of the $100 which it was _estimated would be needed. It is probable that more_than this amount will be col- lected and if there is a surplus, the ey Vetsrs to Be Made Include 53 Men and 144 Women—Those on The List —Sunday. Sermon Subjasts—Wo- Broome Family at Shora, Voters to .he made in First dis- e B G S et m tman, Vernon Sloan, Vivier St. John, %. rick Weaver. Thomas Wakeley, - ijam Willisey, Stephen Totman, John Vachon, Bugene Varin. 1 Mrs. lcCarthy, Holer Griffin, Irene Rol Margaret Burns, Margaret Laura Jodoln, Alice Jodoin, 1da Jodoin, Emma Seymour, Mrs. Ellen Bliss, K. Margaret Bliss, Mrs. Mary A. Olgon, Mrs. Elizabeth Olson, rs. _ Agnes Montgomery, Katherine Barnett, Eugenele Hennon, Anpa Cruson, Mar- garet Kelly, Mrs. Nellle Burns. Mrs. Margaret Wyatt, Mrs. Kath- erine McCarthy, Jennie -I(m th. Mrs. Ezra McKenna, Rosa Margaret {zabeth Jodoin, Et- Mrs. Annie_ McCoy, ' Mrs. ‘Wakefield, Mrs. El ta Bonney, Mrs. Mary McGrath, Mrs. Annie Duggan, Mrs. Esther = Par- tridge. Mrs. Mary Wallace, Mrs. Nel- Ule Fitzgerald, Annle Fitzgerald, Mrs. Mary A. Neibert, Mrs. Julia Shea, Mrs. Abble Shea, Mrs. Margaret Carrell, 1da_Bryant. Mrs. Leoptine Masse, }rs. Marganet McKenna, Mary McKenna, Jennie Me- Kenna, Mrs. Alice Brennan, Alice Brennan, Mrs. Kate Dwyer, Mrs. Mar- garet Sullivan, Mrs. Edith Morin, Mrs. Mary Brickley, Mrs. Nellie McLaugh- lin, Mrs. Mary Sharkey, Mrs. Mary McDermott, Nellle Murray, Nellle Con- nell, Annie Connell, Mrs. Mary Raill, Mrs. Rebecca McLaughlin. Mrs. Nel- lie Barnett, Mrs. Lillie Kahn. Mrs. Helen Havey, Mary XK. Hoff- Luoius Exley Unearths 1811 Céin— Freshman Class . Organizes—Theo- re Marrictt Enlists, as Have Father and Two Brothers. Mrs. Harold Lawton and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butterworth, have re- week's 'auto _trip through the White Mountains, Dan- iel Connell drove the party. Finds 1811 Coin. o A the curios possessed by Lu- clus Bxley is a penny, coined in 1801 Fridey morning Mr. Exley noticed a 3 of metal while working in eld and after examining it, be an old coin. Althoukh buried for many ' Upon it are aa legible as whon new. It is almost the size of e hait in oifcumference thick. mmlfly of his friends about town on day. 5 Preshman Class Officers. e Frestman class in °_ Plainfield School organized Friday at the High School bullding, and elected these officers for the coming year. President, Dona Codere; vice presi- dent, Maurice Lewls; secretary, Miss Florerice Vere; treasurer, #Roy Ryers. Richard Daggett, president of the Se- nior class, condycted the meeting to enable the cless to organize as a body. In Pine Tree State. Edward Mercler and family are en- Joying a week’s automobile . tour through Malne. THIRD S8ON FOLLOWS FATHER AND BROTHERS. Theodore Marriott Joins The Cana- dian Kilties, After Rejection in America. Theodore Marriott, dldest son -of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marriott enlist- ed recently in the Scottish Kilties and is now in Canada in training. He is in the same company as Walter Platt, another local Jad, who enlisted in that branch ef the sérvice. Mr. Marriott's father is a staff sergeant in the Am- bulance corps of the Cangdian army and recently returned to camp after spending -a° month's_furlough at his home, here. While here he zave two interésting lectures about the war as he has seen it. " square, ins, 18-inch square, $2.50 and $3.00 a dozen. ing square. $3.00 and $3.50 a dogen. All Linen Napkins, good size, $4.00, $4.50 and up to $6.50 a dozen. Unhemmed Tray Cloths, all linen, size 18x30,-59. Hemstitched Tray Cloths, all linen, size 20x30, each. 3 . TABLE CLOTHS TOWELS Ready-made Table Cloths, hemmed or hemstitched. 2 yards long, $1.69; 2% ! yards lons. $2.00 and $2.50. d ‘ Round Table Clothis, $1.50 and $2.69. Table Cloths, 2% vards long with pink, yellow or blue borders, $1.79. ) S ‘ Full size Seamed Hemmed Bleached Sheets, 69¢ each. | _Full size Seamed Hemmed Bleached Sheets, S2c each. 81x00 Hémmed Bleachel Sheets, $1.00 each 19x36, 29c each. L Al 20x36, 65c each. 20x40, 69c each. 20x36, $1.00 and $1.25 each. 22x39, $1.25eeach. BED SHEETS 45x36 Pillow Cases; 17c, 36c each. each. 81x30 better quality Hemmed Bleach- | *2h- ed Sheets, $1.25 each. \ 81x90 best quality Hemmed Bleached Sheets, $1.45 each. $1x99 Harvard Sheets, hemmed, $1.40 each. Full size Heavy Unbleached Sheets, $1.10 each. each. 42c each. 90c a pair. pair. BEDSPREAD‘S Full size Hemmed Bedspreads, $1.50, $2.39. $2.69 and up to $6.50. s Fringed Cut Corner Bedspreads, " $250, $3.29 and $4.75. and $3.39. B corners, $1.10 and $1.45, New Fall Goods Are Now Coming In Fall Coats Leading y Union Linen Hemstitched Tray Cloths, §i_z¢. 20x30, 89 Union Linen Huck Towels, Linen Damask ‘Towels, Bxtra Heavy Linen Towels, Hemstitched Damask Towe! $1.25. Hemstitched Damask Towels, : PILLOW CASES 27¢, 32¢ and 42x36*Pillow Cases, 17c, 23c and 36c 45x36 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 36c 42x36 Hemgtitched Pillow Cases, 34c 45393 Hemstitched _ Pillow Cases, 45x36 Wamsutta Cotton Pillow Cases, 45x36 Sealloped Pillow Cases, 60c a Colored Fringed Bedspreads, $1.89 Crib Bedspreads, embroidered or cut With In the Ready-to-Wear Section we are showing a sple;adid col- lection of New Fall Coats for early wear in Plushes, Velours, . Broadcloths and several other novelty <loths, belted effects and large cape or high collars are the main fashion features. Quite naturally fur continues favorite for trimming the collar, cuff and hem. Priced from $17.50 to $35.00. NEW FALL SKIRTS Ngw Taffeta Skirts for early Fall weat are hers in. solid black or striped and _in e , Its. Priced at $6. . $7.50, $8.98 and $10.00. NEW FALL SWEATERS . The Sweater is one of the important garments in a woman’s Fall wardrobe. attractive changeable color combinations with fancy pockets and shirred This week’s display affords you a good opportunity o select from the “new Fall styles and color combinations with belts and pockets, coat or sailor collar. These are priced at $3.93, $5.89, $6.50, $7.50 ana $8.50. BABY’S SWEATERS . Baby Sweaters, white with blue, white with pink and white with navy, also solid célors such as Copenhagen, peach, rose, gold and blue and white with belt and cuffs to match collar, $1.50, $1.89, $2.50, $2.89 and $3.95. Infants’ Knitted Sacques, trimme $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and’ $1.8f months to 4 years, 60 according to sizes. BATH ROBE BLANKETS Get your Bath Robe Blankets now and haye your choice of the p . terns. They make up in pretty robes and anyone handy with t and needle can easily accomplish the task. Come in todsy-and patterns. There is an advantage in early choice. Complete wit fassel, $3.78. ,' $3.00 CARPET SWEEPER Today is your last opportunity to get It is built of steel, light weight, very easy running, strong an; ‘will last for years. z OR $1.00 pink; white with blue or solld with fancy ribbons, 6%. 7 KNITTED SACQUES and SLEEPING GARMENTS white With s, 9c, Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garme iy ¢ cand up to §1.30 Tetty pat- scissors elect your cora ana this Stéel Carpet Sweejfer for $1.00. durable and 20-inch until 240 to take a train for -Worces- ter and’ will get in Myer at 4 o'clock. In addition, no meal tickets are to.be glven out to the local men and the government will give ticket transpor- tation charges from the board head- quarters, which is Willimantic, but the tickets are from Plainfleld to Ayer. . Somebody has been trying to use all of the railroad lines, evidently, as the Willimantic men will go about 50 miles out of their way to get to Aver and it will take them two hours longer. SEND-OFF COMMITTEE. Mayor Appoints Aids to Arrange For Demonstration For Drafted Men. The committee to discuss a form of celebration for the 54 men who are to leave for Aver, Mass., September 20, was named by Mayor Dunn, Friday. They are as follows: Ernest P. Ches- bro, E. P. Fenton, C. A. Gates, John O. ‘O'Rourke, Wade Webster, Thom- as P. Foley, E. F. Whitmore, P. J. Lar- amee, A. N. Vaughn, James P. Mus- tard, James F. Twomey, Dr. R. _C. ‘White and John Carr. The iocal Red Cross will probably take a part in the celepration. STENOGRAPHY HONORS. Come to Normal School Teacher and < Classes. The commercial department of the Willimantic State Normal Schdbl is proficient in stenography. The fact is proven by a recent award of - a banner to the school by the Grege Shorthand company for being the most accomplished school in the state. The school recetves a banner _and the teacher, Miss Katherine Nuity, re- celves 'a medal. This is the first Year that the company has offered money will go toward the send-off for the next quota.. Those who have the honor of heading the subscription list are as follows: Mayor Dunn, $10; J. F. Carr, $5; E. P. Chesbro. $5: P. J. Laramee, $5: E L. Beebe, $5: J. F. Twomey. $2: E, F Whitmore, .$2; Thomas Foley, $2: Wade U. Webster, $2: A. N. Vaughn, $2; James O'Rourke, §2; total $41. —_— 3 J. D. ELMENDORF HAS ACCEPTED SECRETARYSHIP OF Y. M. C. A. Comes Here From Chrome, N. J., to \Take. Place of Sherwood B. Doolittle. J. D. Elmendorf, of Chrome, N. J., has wired his acceptance of the po- sition as general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. He was in this city pre- viousiy and conf/red with the board of directors but could reach no agree- ment at_that time. He will take up his work here as soon as his successor in Chrome, where he s a secretary, can he found. ?nd it will probably be about October Mr. Elmendorf has hen connected with the Y. M. C. A. for a long time, working his way up to the highest po- sition in_that line. Before working in Chronfe. he was connected with the Derby Y. M. C. A. He takes the place of Sherwood B. Doolittle who resigned a while ago. Mr. Doolittle will leave November 1. Concrete Walk Completed. The concrete sidewalk in frent of the Murray block will be -completed . this morning, being accomplished by the efforts ef the men working ail night. Because of the advantages of plenty of light, afforded by an agreement of light, afforded by an adjacent arc light and the lights around the Murray block, Mr. Ahern.determined to work mann, Alice Hoffman, Mrs. Hattle Finn, Mrs. Kate Defley, Mary Smith, EliZabeth Clarke, Blanche Hewitt, Is- abelle J. Marshall, Mabel H. Mc- Broome, Martha Church, Alice Brown, Martha T. Clarke, Mary Cheney, Alice D. Prior, Marle 1. Gardner, Eliza- beth Rainville, Margaret Wilcox, Maggie Perkins. Netta M. Dearnley, Alice Tarbox, Mabel A. Buckingham, Helen H. Rob- inson, Josephine A. Miller, Florence Miller, Mrs. Margaret Driscoll, Mary. R. Driscoll, Alice A. Driscoll, Nora Driscoll, Mary Driscoil, Margaret Dris- coll, Mrs. Eleanor ,Driscoll, Mrs. Clara Driscoll, Alice ‘I Driscoll, Mrs. ‘Annie Driscoll. Jennie Donovan. Minnie Walsh, An- nie T. Walsh, Katherine Walsh, Mrs. Edwara_Walsh, Mrs. Redmond Walsh, Mary Walsh, Mrs. Julia Mort, Mar- garet Cotter, Julia Cotter, ' Jennie Covle, Jennie Blake. Mrs. ' Elizabeth Blake, Margaret Melady, Mvs. Nellie Shea, ‘Mrs. Ellen Waleh, Mrs. Mary Oakes, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe. Theodore Marriott's two brothers, Albert and Frederick, are in Uncle Sam’s service, Albert being In the na- vy on board the U. . S. Chester, and Frederick in the army stationed at Syracuse, N, Y. Theodore “endeavored _to enlist In Uncle Sam’s service but' was rejected because of defective vision. ‘Action counts more than word: Mr. Marriott was heard to exclaim, while here on furlough, in speaking of vatriotist and-loyalty to one's coun- try. The father enlisting In the Cana- dian army to fight for his native coun- try, brought his spirit of patriotism in- to evidence, wheh he decided to fight. When he enlisted he_was 48 years of age and could have been exempted if he so wisfied; but the fighting spirit, which ran in the bloow of his ances- tors, swayed him forward and made him' one of England’s fighting men. That same spirit of patriotism stirs the blood of his three sons as _they have willingly left to go and fight and stand in the front line with the coun- try’s defenders. Mrs. Fllen Connell, Mrs, Mary Glynn, Mrs. Anna Wechsler, Mary Fo- lev, Mrs. Margaret _Powers, Mrs, ‘This war has broken up their hap- py family, as many others have been broken up, and now their remains,at Katherine Dewyer, Katherine Dris- coll, Nora Driscoll, Mrs. Anna Turn- bull. Bridget Sullivan, Mrs. Nofa Smith. Mrs. Annie Sharkey, Mrs. El- len Rioux, Mrs. Agnes Rock, Nellie Cavanaugh, Delia Shea, Lena L'Heur- eux, Mary Godek. Asnes B. Dolan, Ida’ Foster, - Elles Pau Elizabeth Dealey, Mrs. Fred Condie. To be added. Albert R. ‘Saunders, William E. Perkins. Pulpit Themes Tomorrow. Sunday_morring at the Cdngrega- tional church, Rev. Albert Donnell's subject will be, The Sunless Citv. The Christian Endeavor meeting will ~ be led by Alex McNicol. Rev. J. B. Aldrich’s morning subject at the Methodist church is announc- ed as Separated Lovers. In the ev- home only.Mrs. Edivard Marriott and her two voungest children, Margdvet, 14, and Gearge, 12. BALTIC. No Petition for Vote on License Ques- tion—Fine New Bowling Alleys Are Plannede-Teache n Town Schools —Name of Frank Clocher Placed on Republican Ticket. The license question in Sprague will not be voted upon this year. Rumors were current that the members of the temperance party were circulating a petition to’ obtafn the required num- ber of signers to have the question Such a prize and it shows how the Willlmantic Normal _School ranks among the other schools in the state, of which about fifty were competing for the honor. Two More Game: Two more games are on the sched- ule of the American Thread company for this, vear, the first to be plaved today with the Helyoke Lyceum team and the last game to be played next Saturday with theé New London Inde- pendents” The Holyoke team has a good namie and the game will proba- bly be godd as Van Dyke of Worces- ter will ccupy the mound. Hamel .will be Wimantic's catcher while the battery for Holyoke will be Martin and Wynn, Finn or Steere pitcher. Trespassed on Railroad Property. . At the Friday session of the po- lice court, Earle Cooper, Arthur Chap- pell and 'Morris Mang were charged with trespass on the railroad. They said that they boarded a freight in Providence and when they got into the car the.door, which one of the railroad omcl?xlx claim was sealed, was open a little way. They were fl!led $1 and costs each, v BusyMime at Post Office. Al substifute carriers and clerks at the post office are -working full time the days as many of the clerks are takin; ppensary ~ime off, that is, time due from working holidays, In addition, the vacations have not been finished; yet, C. C. Palmer re, turning from ‘his Thursday_and Ciar. ‘ence Barrows' will leave for his soon, Homer Isham‘and Myrton Jackson of the insidé force and J. C. Paulhus are taking the places of carriers who are out. Robert "Pickett, who was the Camp Ground cargier. is driving the parcel post wagon Yor Edward Lyman, the regular driver who is one of the carrjgF’s routes. Ansen Oles has been Visiting with his father who was very all night., Fire Alarm Retorder Tested. A large crowd was at the fire statien when the first signal came in_over the fire alarm wires that affected the new alarm recorder that is placed in the old switchboard room. —The electric impulses operate - machinery _which ‘perforates:the tape, thus giving a com- plete record of the alarm. SISTER IGNATIUS DEAD Was Skilled Nurse, Who Had Received Training in Hospital in Holland. The death of Sister Ienatius Mary, known in the world as Miss Cather- ine Spruyt, occurred Friday morning at_7 o'clock at St. Joseph's convent. Sister Ignatius was forty-six years of age and’ had been connected with the local convent for ten years. She was an able nurse as she was grad- uated from the pital of St. John of God, in Hollan FUNERALS™ Emma A. Hatti The body of Emma A. Hattin. who ening Music is the subfct. Rev. @. § Sargent will again préach at the Baptist church. At Long Point Cottage. Mrs. Thomas MoBroome, Misses Ma- bel and Vera McBroome and Leonard McBroome are ‘occupying a cottage at Groton Long Pomt. John Mc- Broome wiil spend a wesk vacation there. A SPECIAL RUSSIAN WAR COMMISSI® To Assemble to Discuss the Entire Milidary Situation. Petrograd, Sept.’ 14.—A special war committee presided over by Premier Kerensky and including Generals Alexieff, Ruzsky and Dragomiroff and the ministers of war and marine, will assemble immediately to discuss the entire military situatio nas affected by the German operations at Riza and the Korniloff ' adventure. The committee will draft plans for reorganizing the army, the Russkaiff Volia eays, with a. view to calming the agitation among the Cossacks, which General Kaledines has been exploiting. A special misistry for Cossack affairs d:ed at the Norwich State Hospital on Friday morning was brought to this city by Undertaker J. M. Shepar@ and prepared for burial. Mrs. Emma Keeney Shaffer. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Kee- ney Shaffer were held from her home at 22 South street, Friday afternoon at 2.30, Rev. Carpenter of the Bap- tist church, officiating. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director J. M. Shepard. Hog Meat O. K. The hog troyble of Thursdav even- irg was settled by Dr. Dow and Cous ty Health Officer W. A. King,. Friday morning. ' Dr. Dow said that the hogs were not diseased, but their appear- ancewwas different from the usual hos. 11t and he returned Friday for duty, . Children Cry " FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmofe & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST UNDRRTAKER and BALMER 62'Church St., Willimkntic, Ct. Telephone , Lady Assistant : - The owners were permitted to use the meat since it will be used by the owners’ familfes. Declines Too Late. Another candidate for the town elec- tion has refused the nomination. The latest is Edwin F. Cross, who was named as town tax collector by the prohibition party. As the list has 2one to Hartford for the printing of the ballots, it is doubtful. if his name will be taken oft. Ninety-three to be Made. Ninety-three applications were re- ceived by the board of registrars on Thursday to be made voters, 84 men and nine women. This number is un- usually small. e Mail Unclaimed. Unclaimed létters at the post office Sept. 14 are addressed to Mrs.%Des- ruisseaux, Mrs. Henry Nichles, Miss Margaret’ Rollins,: Miss Blizabeth Wendt, Mr. Willard Crandall, Mr. | Ovile Descmarais, Henry E. Linton, Mr. Thomas Reitly and.Sergeant J. B. Wesley. Christian Science Services. Announcements for the Christian | Scientist’s Church for next week are as follows: Sunday morning ‘service will be created. It has been settled virtually, the Bourse Gazette says, that one of the first acts of the reconstituted govern- ment will be to dissolve the fourth duma. Not a Primrose Path. No man permits himself to contem- plate the possibility of bethg mayor of New York with an idea that the career will be one continuous round of flowers and applause. — Washington Star. \ Very Odd. [ An 0dd thing about the few con- scientious objectors who are revealing themselves is that before this no one had ever heard of their having con- sciences—Milwaukee Journal. A Bangkok telegram states that the Austrian and German legation staffs left there on Wednesday for Europe, via the Cape. at the Y. M. C. A, subject, Matter. Testimonial, service” Wednesday evi ning. First Football Practice. The first scrimmage practice of the Windham High school football team was held at Recreation Park. Friday afternoon. Several of the alums® were present as members of the Scrub team, Brief Mention. Mr. Chang, a Japanese student at the Columbia Law School. was a vis r at the Willimantic State Normal school this week. The insurance on the Sheldon prop- erty on Windham Road which was damaged by fire recently was adjust- ed by a local agency, $5725 being the amount. 2 Miss Florence A, Grant, who has ‘een the secretary at the Normal school is now if'one of the offices of the state bureau of education at Hart.. ford. Her place at the Normal school is taken by Miss Agnes Egbert. ballofed upon. Sprague at present is a licensed town, and had the no-li- cense workers brought up the ques- tion it would have been an interesting battle. Gardon ' Tools Stolen. One amateur gardener in Baltic who left his tools in his garden over night lookeg in vain for them the next morning. A number of complaints have been lodged with Baltic officers concerning thefts from gardens. Henry Bellanger has purchased a touring car. Registrar of Voters Resigns. Lawrence G. Drescher, republican registrar of voters in Sprague for sev- eral years, is completing his term in office. George Norcross will be his successor. Mr. Drescher was an ar- dent worker in the republican party and his wesignation from¥ this offics will remove a republican who always executed his duties In an efficient manner. Start on New Alleys. The excavating for the new bowling alleys to be connected to the Baltic inn, has been completed. Work on the' construction of the reinforced con- crete structuro ‘will begin Monday morning. When completed there- will Dbe three alleys of the iatest type. The building will be 80 feet long by 20 feet wide, and be absolutely fireproof. The alleys will be bullt in a weterly direction from the billiard room of the fnn. A firm from Wilkmantic has been awarded the contract to erect the building. A number of changes will be made In the billiard room. These changes Will consist of a new flgor of. maple, a scorer’s office, with an auto- matic registering machine and other up-to-date equipment. New windows will be inserted on either side of the billiard room. General Misges Viola and Alice Bateson who Yave been spending a vacation with thelr aunt, Mrs. Charles Charon, have returned to their home in Paw- tucket, R. I Leo Parker, in the U. S. service, stas tioned at Rice, Va. recently spent a furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Charon. Albert Sevegny of Fort Terry, re- cently spent a furlough with his ‘par- énts, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sevegney, of Plain Hill Miss Abbie Farrell of Hartford was 2 recent guest of Miss Rena B. Smith. Alonzo Gaucher and Joseph Talbot re at the navy yard on the Thames a fishing trip Thursday. They re- thrned with a nice catch. Large crops belonging to hnson and Dennis _Sullivan imaged by the recent frost. “Mr. and Mrs. William Rideout and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kukshaw of New Bed. ford re recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Firth. The party are on a motor trip. Teachers In Town Schools. The following have been engaged to teach in the Sprague schools: Baltic gchool, Principal, Floyd Tiffney, Miss Ethel Mullen, Miss Rena B. Smith, Miss Viola Chesboro, Miss Susan Smith; Versailles school, Miss Agnes Brennan, principal, Miss Kathryn Bowen; Hanover schoei, Miss Florence Ibatcher, principal, - 'Miss Lillian Growning; Branch’s, Miss Agnes Mc- News. Harry, were Y RIGHT price. ; on to our customers. ‘Taste and Elegance Your furniture should show taste and elegance in ‘order to be really proud of it. But that doesn’t mean that you should spend any riore money than you_can . afford for it. It merely means exercising the right kind of taste and going to a furniture store that makes a specialty of buying right—RIGHT furniture at the Complete Home Ffirn,shers Crawford Coeoking Range ESTATE M. HOURIGAN 62-66 MAIN STREET 3 If there is one thing this firm is more proud of than | anything else, it is the fact that we buy better quality furniture, lower than our competitors. training have taught us sagacity and foresight, and itis | these low prices on good quality furniture that we pass Our years of Dermott; Pautipaug Hill, of sterling. Placed on. Republican Ticket. Kitchen Shower for mg some article useful or serving fond in the society's hall. house Thursday Sept. 20. court in January. wounds :hat reyuired two stitches. Bridge "Repaired the C. paired railing have been was done by the ut up. The ridge Miss weeks’ Haven und Bridgeport. John lLynch, a private in the Home guard, has becn the guest of relatives in New York. New Shipping Clerk. Robert Teft has succeeded the U. S. at the submarine station. AL Rotertson company, vacati relatives in Jamas ton, Mass. Miss stituting in tue office. Miss Ellis The republican town committee has New Hall of Sun- shine Society—Two Men Bound Over For Theft of Cloth — Confirmantion tendanc>. The afternoonmeeting proved a kitchen shower, each meriper bring- for cooking new Plans were made for the annual plcnic to the Montville Sunshine Alms- Mrs. Wal- ter H. Barker invited the members to Fold a picnic at her cottage Tuesday Fach was put under bonds of one hundrel and fifty dol- “The bridge over the spur track near . Togue property\hias been re- .is w2ek, New planis and side ork construction force, who, while doing the work, were artered in their own car which the siding in the Pal- liae Sullivan has spent two vacation with fridnds in New Jobn Aay Turner, stencgrapher for is en- n_with friends and » Plains and Arling- arrie Woed is sub- Mrs. William McMahon and child of Norwich are spending a few weeks as guests of Mrs. McMahon's A and Mrs. Matthew J Light frost was s Tuesday morring. Mrs. Mason Daniels has a new placed the name of Frank Clocher on Miss Edith Hu f the republican town ticket for sec-[the summer in Mas: ts ond selectman to be balloted on at|turned t» her home in P > the town election next month. Mr. Mrs. A. J. Huggard, a pa Clocher has been chosen to fill the [hospital in New London with ¢ vacancy caused by Noe I Caron re-|phoid, is reported improving e signing. Georg’ Taylor, employel Michael Thompson of Providence is|watchman - for the ( M. F assistant foreman for the General Fire | company has resigned {oxtinguishor Co. of Providence, at | Mrs. Elizabeth Burchard has 't the Baltic Mills. the guest of her siste i — Robertson, at her ccttage a P Beach. UNCASVILLE - pach Prenaring for Confirmation A class is leng prepa John's Roman Catholic c firmation 6oon SAl red B, Tooker, rural Class—Principals Exchange for Spe- :flnvl\ndkdnx SR s gial Work. Sunspine Soclety |Of Ge0Tse W. Dart on e Good Cheer Sunshine Society : held its, first meeting of tie season Teackews Exchange for Work. Thursday _afternoon with a go0od at- | 1riss Grace Hooper, principal of t Tenth district (Uncasville) s 1 many yc is again in her old after a year's leave of absence. Du the year Miss Mary O London filled the vac A new plan has been intr the state supervisor, ( Wheeler. In order tkat ths schoo! the villige may have t Septilfh manual rraining snd do Both Men Bound Over James 1. Murphy, principal o Peter Kossack and Tony Mirosky | Paimer femoria IHoL o morning session at the Palmer Men recently arrested for theft of cloth |MOrming sess s Lah s asmar e from the Palmer Bros. ks BILoat | AL EDIDE S e nceerine Pequot, were brought before Justice of | [A¢ & RTHOOR SCEEON: 0 e the Peace Willlam Siniddy and were L_M"K"fs Shr v - bound over to the term of _superior 3 1 transferred to Uncasy domestic science afternoons. pon 1-|""Owing to Miss Hoopers abser = ? onda srnoon, Miss Maria Thumb Ghshed | rvate scoreriay to Supervisor C John Malchoidi employed in the C.|%7 \¢iefer t the af Robe: tson s Rockland mill, | gion at Palmer Memorial < while at work * Thursday caught his thumb in the machinery inflicting | m=—————— - For Tired Women || - With Aching Heads | “They help me 50 much and I find relief as soon as I begin takl Foley Kidney Pills” Mrs. I Wood, Morrill, Maine, R F. D. No. Sometimes it seems as if you can’ ®tand the pain across your back, I i3 just making your life miserable mnd robbing you of energy and strength, When you are constantly tired, head always aching, nerves “om edge,” kidney action painful and burn« ing, then is the time to start in &% once on Toley Kidney P! Vogletanz as shipping clerk for the | n,irney, stionsthen, the esk AUiRg Massasoit company at Oakdale. Mr. | TaaneVes HRP0oY S " the poinons that Vogletanz has cutered the service of | cause your trouble, Your nerves grow. peaceful, sleep becomes sounder, ne ous headaches disappear. As Mr Wood says: “I find reliet as soon as begin to take your TFoley Kidne Pills.” Be sure you get the genuin Foley XKlidney Pills, for they ar urely medicinal. contain ma armiul rugs, Iee & Osgood Co. need have no fears. ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON 20s mAIN sT. ' Lady Asistant Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to ne; crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If_these appeal to you, call for examination 5 * | ., Don’'t You Want Good Teeth? i By our method you can have your fi:\':: g WITHOUT PAIN. ;‘ CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ~ STERILIZED INSTRUMZEN TS ;v: CLEAN LINEN | ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS 5 and estimats. Mo DR. D. J, COYL& DENTISTS (Successors to the Rind Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. A M.to8 P. M. Telophone