Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1917, Page 2

Springfleld, Tuesday, when his me- was hit by an automobl is I‘:’rc oo eldy h’;smml, Wi?::‘ a ®roken hip, hand and foot. igure. i The local boys tured the depot brigade at Ayer, Mas: at the National Army cantonment, as from ythe last 54 men who went from When Norwich Citicsns Show a Way. There can be mno reason why any reader of this who suffers the tor- tures- of an aching back, the amnoy- ance of bladder disorders. the pains ana dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the words of a meighbor who has found relief. Read what this Nor- wich woman save: | Mrs. C. E. Fowler, 581 E. Main St, says: “I am very seldom without Doan’s Kidney Pills in the house and I buy them at the Lee & Osgood Co. I have had attacks of backache which have come on from a cold. Some- times overwork has brought on those Qull pains across my kidneys. I haven't used Doan’s Kidney Pills con- tinually but just when my back has ached and 'felt weak and then I have never falled to met relief. I recom- mend Doan’s highly because of my ex- perience with them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Fowler uses. Foster-Milburn Co., Mtgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —_— e JEWETT CITY Voters Made in Town Districte— Eighty-sight Women Qualify Voters—Dinner Guests at Mr. and Mrs. George A. Haskell’'s—Report of Health Officer Dr. George H, Jen- nings. There were fifty-three men's names on the list of voters to be made in the First voting district of this town, and twenty-five were madé. There were one hundred and thirty-one wo- men’s names on the list, and eighty- two were made. In the second district eleven men's names were on the list and seven were made, six women and all_made. The voters who were made in the First district were: Willlam Rabi- -~ cheau, John Burns, Patrick J. Col man, Earl Wilbur, John J. Flynn, Del- la Gobeil, George Godek, George Gut- kneckt, Eugene Gutneckt, Lewis Gray, muel Green, Noel Hazard, Charles zard, Eugene Leclaire, Hector Le- fevre, Richard Maynard, William Mc- Nicol, John McKeirnan, George Roch- fountain pen given to him at the ban- quet, Weansadsy evemins, at the ‘hamber of Commerce.rooms, and: he SEY§SGSESE SN SRy UL e, e’ carpeant dne_ coox, ome a Native of Griswold. CAMPAIGN FOR $700 ° lerk, and three acting gorporals. Mrs. Susan Ginlloki.‘-_'n. droppad |- FOR.CAMP LIBRARY FUND s :.-Mkul;ntm-;me o 3 her home sampton. Taed - N Orn: rani 3 aaj -."‘lm. Ofter returning Irom & |One Hundred Boxe o Receive Con-|q4.eq to his home with an aitack of ing* in the nelga->rheod. tribations “to Be Distributed—8ub- | appendicitis. Mrs. Burick was alone in th2 kouse| Committees Namesi. Miss_Mildred Lawrence of Miller's ps her husband was in the barn tak q - . Falls, Mass., is visiting with Mr. and ‘care of norses. Tle: body ws The campaign for $700 in this* town | Mrs. A. L. Weatherhead of Pleasant g iscovered by thie hubunl for the allotment of the million dol-| street. into e housa. lar fund with which books are to be up and ahe gasped se bought for the soldiers, started Wed- tn’l:'he%n;“rt:unfinifit ri's‘flxer?{iflf'gf.'fi?l? then died. Medizal Examiaer A, |nesday. morning. The toxes which | Wil oof, 20" Arthur Curry, the new D Marsh was cafled and pronounced |are to be installed 1n most of the |V ednesday. as Arthur Curey, the new B St o Griwold, | Sees T s I e M v | Henry Kelley, who was drafted, was was born in L | schoels were distribute uel a as~ Chesbro, W. C.. Norrls ana H. .T.|Peing initiated as-driver. Burr. One hundred boxes will be dis- it 28, 1846. She is survived by tributed, and if the slogan of-"$7 a four daughters and four sons in ad- ition to her husbdni. box” -is followed out, the meney will be raised. AFTER ATTENDING WEDDING ‘Mrs. Susan Burdick, of Hampton, W. a3 The S. A. Goldsmith Co. The Qarment Store ANNOUNCES THE - FORMAL OPENING "FOR FALL 1917 Thursday — Friday Saturday ‘This momm‘gwdfis store will be ready for its introductory displays of the new styles Fall and Winter. FURTHER EVIDENCE OF BERNSTORFF’'S DUPLICITY Dances for Soidiers’ Benefit. The following sub-committees have| He Had Foreknowledge of Ruthfess The Willimantic Home Guard I .io|been appointed: Collection, American ol e s Tt o © | Bimons Tor "the DeneAt of the loca | Thread Company, George M. Follett i ; and C. ugh, Windham -+ s s who are In the service of thelr [and C. 3 .{"“::"‘1,“ Meinioah, other o Fashington, Sept. 16 Further ghv’_ 7 mills, A. ‘aughn; stores, Samuel ek o dances will be nickel dances. | T % 002 WG, Norris; schools, I | former_German, ambassador to Wash- 2oaait TS alanty B octl o | ke Saremee g X | et knew o bl orerments Soed In’ parchasing mecessities and ,Shattuck; publicity, Judge Frank Foss | [HCO7, 08 MOl n " wartare prior «Forthe Willimanti B to for money with which Juxuries* for the wlmm?_n‘c men. [*"A ‘mass meeting was called in the| 0 is)requoet for mmoney SR S IR sither the company of militia or nigh "achoot - Wadnesgay. afternoom, | to influence congress is in rossessl nén who have been drafted . sanc. |after school and was addressed by the | o€ the state department.. Secretary o U O the Do I i | Principal, 34r. Cape., He explained. the| ansing saia today' thet as saty o8 ing floors in the eity and with the|campaign and said that contributions|Tanuary 19 = Coun . gl e B L] Will ‘be taken this (Thursday) morn- | knew of the plan. Jppetain to have good sized crowds. |ing py the séesiop room teachers. He| Answering inguirles, the aecreary showed the close. relation of the books | made this statement s and the high scheol, as several of the| ‘Tn view of inquiries which have boys either now in training or at the been made a§ to whether Count Von front enlisted while studying at the | Bernstorff knew of the purpose of his School. Carleton King is in the reg. | Eovernment to renew relentless sub- ular army, Jages Domahue, Paul Mor- | marine warfare when he sent his rison, Joséph Welch and Harold “Mor- | Mmessage af ngar!' 2;- 3!:‘07,;0 l;klns ani “Harry Youns in | authorization ® expend $50.010. 1 can e o Youns In | G e that the department of state pos- - * | gesmes conclusive evidence that on or Vault for Trust ny. | before January 19, Count Bernstor Sl slons il u‘:"th:'h’;flm had received and heéad the Zimmerman Biock st foor woulll soon be seady | telesram to Minister Von Ecidlardt in }WBXIED ‘which contained the follow- ng: - - *““We intend to begin on the first of February unrestricted submarine war- fare. IWe shall endeavor in spite of this to keep the United States of America neutral.” “Count Bernstorff was, therefore, fully advised of the intentions of the imperial government at the time when he asked authority of Berlin to em- ploy funds for an organization to in- fluence congressional action in favor of the 'contlnued neutrality of this In this showing you will see the correct modes for the new season— each a masterpiece of the designer’s art. ‘e cannot emphasize too strongly the necessity for an )u.vrly selection this year. Unusual advances on all woolen fabrics pted early buying on our part. Therefore we have plenty of merchandise to select from now. We have marked our garments this season at a closer margin of profit than ever before. We intend to uphold, in the face of present market conditions, this - 1 store’s justly earned reputation for “‘good merchandise at a fair price.” Come to New London and see the really worth-while shovv;ing of ¢ TAILORED SUITS for Women and Misses COATS for Women, Children -and Infants 3 Writes From Camp. | interesting letter' has been re- Sl cofvea by Trank 5. Campbell of 30 E Pearl street, from his son, Eugene, left here for Camp Devens, last ursday. He says that he was on fhe bread truck, Saturday. There ‘were six loaves in one slab and they 3 Jeft from six to thirty slabs in each | |place. Sunday was speat in explor- ing the place and it is some place, al- " | though the roads are not very good now, but are beins improved every day. The trucks vary from Fords to “ten -tonners.” The uniforms were ted- Tuesday. He writes the L. limantic fellows are the nicest fel- for_occupancy. ‘Workmen are clearing’ away the rubbish which has collected in front of the building between the building and the board fence on the street. Rubbish on the first floor 4§ also be- ing taken away and carpenters are working in the rear of the building on window frames; The Trust Companys side of the first floor is the part farthest ad- Ygnced. The plasterers are complet. iNg the finishing of the walls and Wednesday, the steel parts of the big vault arrived and were taken to the building. The door is a monster, welghing five tons and is more than and they go to bed at ten o'clock, and come in after that, we have to in with our shoes off. We can- get up in the morning until six ‘clock, when a whistle blows, but last we got up at seven o'clock we have about ten minutes to and wash for “grub pile.” letter was written with the RUSSIAN EXTREMISTS deacon, one foot thick. The inside is cov- ered with numerous bars and parts of the combination. The entire in- side part of the vault will be lined with steel plates, about one-half inch thick. Workmen from the vault factory will install the steep parts. OBITUARY. B. W. Seagraves. Word has been received in this city of the death of B. W. Seagraves, of St. Cloud, Florida, formerly of South Coventry. Mr. Seagraves had lived in this section for a long time and was a member of Co. B, 10th Civil War Veterans. He died September 10, while on a.visit in Tennessee FUNERAL. Mrs. Hormidas Dion. Fureral sérvices for Mrs. Hormis- das Dion' were held from her home at 36 Ash street, Wednesday morning In. the requiem solemn high mass at St.: Mary's church at 10 o'clock, the celebrat was Rev. J. J. Papilion of this_city, the deacon was Rev. J. V. E. Belanger, of Baltic, and the sub- Rev. Phillp Massicot, of Tattville. The funeral was very largely at- tended, delegations being, present from St. Anne's Society, Couhsil Ste. Ce- clle, Ladies of Ste. Antoine and L'Un- io_nSte. Jean Baptiste, of Danielson Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Baltic, the funeral party going by au- tomobiles. Collision Damages ‘Settled. TRYING TO DICTATE Government? Petrograd, Sept. 26—The attempt which is being made by extremists to dictate the composition of the provi- sional government was endorsed last night at a combined meeting of the social revolutionaries and the peas- ants, soldiers and workmen’s deputies, which adopted a resolution that the pending democratic congress elect a committee of its own which_henceforth would, constitute the cabinet, super- seding the present provisional gov- ernment. It was decided to submit this plan to the congress for a vote. The Bolsheviki members who were present claimed that all the cabinet mem- bers must belong to their party. The conservative elements declared the cabinet must be a coalition one, while the moderates suegested a compro- mise. Their proposition was that there be a coalition cabinet but that it be responsible only to the con- gress. As the size of the congress, compris- ing 1,700 members, precludes its sitting permanently, it is planned ‘to elect a smaller body which will claim to be the all-Russian parliament sitting un- il the constituent assembly is chos- en. On the eve of the assembling of the congress the atmosphere is one of 1 tense excitement, but the city remains orderly. ‘A threatened demanstration by the Bolsheviki today did not ma- terfalize. The organizers themselve: were compelled to %3sue a manifest eleau, Polydore Rondeau, Daniel H. Shea, Steven Totmran, John Vachon, Alice Brown, Mabel A. Buckingham, Alice Brennan, Margaret Burns, Nellie Burns, Alice Brennan, Ellen Bliss, Margaret Bliss, Ida Bryant, Jennie Blake, Katherine Barnett, Catherine Condie, Mary K. Cheney, Martha T. Clarke, Nellie Connell, Jennie Coyle, Nellie V. Cavanaugh, Margaret Cotter, Julia Cotter, Anna Cruson, Elizabeth Dealy, Kate Droyer, Netta M. Dearn- lev, Agnes B. Dolan, Nora Driscoll, Margaret Driscoll, Mary Driscoll, Alice A. Driscoll, Mary A. Driscoll, Marga- ret Driscoll, Eleanor Driscoll, Alice Driscoll. Katherine Dwyer, Kate Deffy, Ida I. Foster, Annie Fitzgerald, Mary Fitzgerald, Hattie Finn. Maria L. Gardner. He'sna J. Grif- fin, Mary Godek, Blanche M. Hewitt, Helen Havey, Eugenie C. Hemnon, El zabeth Jodoin, Laura Jodoin, Alice Jo- doin, Tds Jodoin, Lena L'Heureux, Isa. bella J. Marshall, Flora Miller, Max. garet Melady, Nellle Murray, Nellio McLaughlin. Jennie McCarthy, Ellen Paul, Maggie Perkins, Alice D. Prior, Esther V, Partridge, Margaret Pow- ers, Helen H. Robinson, Irene Roberts, Rosa Ritghie, Ellen Rioux, Agnes Rock, Mary Raill, Mary Sharkey, Mar- garet Sullivan. Julia Shea, Abbie Shea, Bridget Sul- livan, Annie Sharkey Delia 8hea, Mary Smith, Alice Tarbox, Martha Church Tripp, Minnie Walsh, Cather- ine Walsh, Annie Walsh, Hannah Walsh, Margaret Wilcox, Anna’ Wech- sler. . Second District—Wifliam W. Chenard, Joseph A. Culver, John Tormey. Ed- win Larkin, Jacob F. Sautter, Waldo Truesdell. Patrick Weaver, Amy Ben- PRETTY BLOUSES in Georgette and Crepe DRESSES for Street and Evening' Wear A SPECIAL SHOWING OF THE WELL KNOWN Printzess Garments, Suits and Coats at from $5.00 to $10.00 less than anywhere in Eastern Conni. THE BEE HIVE We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps NEW LONDON, CONN.' i o0 (8 2 i ) o o > R i 4 o 0 ¥ 0 R " W b 1) .‘("' s N < \ jamin, Martha Brewster. Ressie H. Burton, Grace L. Bartlett, Yennie B. Johnson, Edna F. B. Truesdell. Dinner Guests. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Haskell en- tertained at dinner Wednesday, David Hale Fanning and Miss Huestis of Woreester. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Web- The two persons in the collision at the corner of Main and North streets Tuesday evening have arranged be- tween themselves the payment of the damages. ‘The affair was pusely acci- dental, and was not due to carlessness on the part-of either. . repudiating any intention of holding it. NAVY LEAGUE WOMEN TO KNIT FOR SOLDIERS | They Have Been Barred from K " DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST The antitoxin as furnished has been | Newbury. who have been at thelr summer home satisfactory. on Broadway for the past three ing MOOSUP Colchester visitor Wednesday. North | bun at Pleasant View. Dr. Allen's residence on Maln street. Miss Priscilla Billings ly good, one sample deficient in but- Do Al $hes SR Sl Iy Mr. Stetson, on seeing his pet dog ly- tered the empioy of Miss Helena Grif- ter fat. 2 formally eaid good-bye to President | n. Wilson this afternoon and it is un- ot Stonington is visiting her_ zrandpar- ling in the road suffering, ran to_its PLAINFIELD f Committee on tuberculosis funa re- |Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantie Stole & Turksy. for_Sailors. ster and daughter Marjorie and Eu-| 4. Laboratory service: The physi- Enthinnel Viett) NowsLenden, months, _returned, Tuesd , Somebody evidently thought, Tues~ nice and Mrs, E. H. Hiscox. cians feel satisfied with the Jaborat Several members of Mistuxet lodge, |}, n 5 Sl 0 . = . E. H. 2 re . | home 1 Ne 3 French Helmet on Exhibition—Miss Fours—9a m to 3o m Phone 44 day evéning, that the easiest way to w:;ll!"mbnonhsgvvt-sz&—i iw#azue S Wi . scrvice. Partial culture outfits are | Knights of Pythias, were in New Lon. Mr. ."n:'nx..y?r:!:nk H. Browning of | Allard at Backus Hospital—George get a turkey wag to take a trip In|women. barred by Secretary Daniels oto: rom Wiseonsin. kept in our office conveniently located | d0n Wednésday evening as guests of |1 ebanon were callers in town Tues-| Stet Att i JAY M. SHEPARD B e D ome, AL Y | Lo Tor "Safigeey el kot he: Saa | makr it Yolle Brocks of Qreen | for physician Torking of the thira degrec. . The Deg, ‘Bitien on the Hand. x , valued af = S, = ay, isconsin, who have-.been tour- ‘onthgious dise: A h ., e Ve v og, itten on o and. St <pa: Mrs. J. M. Saunders, Tuesday eve- |a8Teed to accept them. cont guests of Mr. Brooks' cousin, Mrs. | berculosis 10, typhoid 2, measles 7, |recelve the degree. for a limitéd period we will continue [ A soldier's heimet, such as is being lemmmm ning nnder suspicious circumstances. | FHundreds of thousands of women|R F. Cheney. diphtheria 1. Injured Leaving Ferry Boat. to sell at the $5.00 price. We believe | IoIT, by French soldiers, is on ex- i e e e titing for the sailors| 'Peach supper, Pachaug chapel, to-| 6. General sanjtary report. .No | Miss Catherine O'Neil is confined to | them to be the best on the market, as | ibition at Bellavance's store on Main North St., Willi . Another List Soon. Totary Banian o the Noween Sec- |night. Supper, 30c.—adv. special nuisances, garbagé, AUMDS, |ner hbme with a sprained ankle or |they are guaranteed for 10 years. We | Street. fymest Barber, captain of /60-62 2 C| e Jocal board expects another of- | Interrupted the work wil nae = King’s Daughters’ Delegates. st : possibly fractured as the result of [have joined with another company in|9ne of the sun pointers' sections on _ Lady Assistant Tel. connection | ficlal list from Hartford eoon. In or- | hut the product will be sent to the| Delegates to The King's Daurhters | in' rense goou GBS Schoolhouses | stepping into a hole in the road just |purchasing before the price advanced | {ue T S = Foridn, who recently ve- der loselect the men for the next|army. With winter coming on, Navy |state convention at Dapbury from the | nceded whitening, blackboards gener | fnoihe Sot off the Groton -ferry at|1000 Westinghouse “Cinderella” irons | joi%h the hat, that the hel- HIRAM N. FENN quota which will leave October 4th.| League officials sav, the trocds in the | Dorcas circle were appointed Tuesday | ity mot. sood. Prims oosrds Sener- | Groton. S50 cach whtls the Ul CUStomers | et has seen service in the trenches fleld will - need the woolen comforts |evening at a_special meeting. As the | actention in five sehools o > ¢ Soclal and Personal. 8¢ 3950 Sachiwnlle they Jast [Cpntral 6 : UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER “Eimer.Bronn Badly Injured. the women male. lcader ‘will be unable to attend the |“'s " Siream poliation: Mills of Vol- Lase and con, Rob- | SERERUCRE Fonel & Tt Cocad | ies Rowe. mime s sane 62 Church St, Willimantie. Ct. Elmer Brenn, of Scotland, who was = vice-leader, Mrs. A. C. Burdick, was [untown and Glasgo discharge in Fa- ave pisitineiin Teo- |1 SOLIERE RISRSS. NeldEa mecting [ Miss Rose Aliard’ was Felephone Lady Assistant | severely injured in an accident _in|JAPANESE MISSION appointed as alternate. The three |chaug river. Jewett City mills dis- | minister, Mass. ' 2 ok Ae BORDLEL NDrwioh TO LEAVE SOON |delegates are Mrs. Annie H. Frost.|charge in siream below where ice 1s| Mr. ahd Mrs ®Willlam K. Holmes Yom liSiapsic [OBssrvad D Charaten oy on anvivdicitis, Sthe - = ?;rrsa‘}];‘. B,_nfhenfiy ar;d Mrs. winaA harvested. are v“’%’x‘fi: in l;rovmancde. P ‘_Thelé"elebrnl(on of the Jewish feast, °"°'3“9;_t:°°‘\bl'lfll"j “;"'rll;“’fl Visosunt Ishil. Bade Good:b urdick. The alternates are Miss| 10 Water supply: Glasgo. No com- rs, am Allen and son of Au-|Yom Kippur was held in the syna- itten by Injured Dog. S y g e s e o | Mabel Wileox, Mrs. J. H. Tracy and |plaints about the quality ot the water,|burn. R. L, are guests of Benjamin F.|gogue at Tip Top hall Wedneaday. All| Wednesday afternoon the dog own- 4 y. Miss S. K. Adams. BtNis ansionts fhe ebr. Burrows. the Jewish places of business were|ed by George Stetson was run AR TR e R TIT General News. 1. Milk inspection: Four collec- | Mrs. Moses Wilcox has been visiting | closed during the day. by a large automobile, owned P p' Ishii, head of the Japanese mission | Miss Rosanna, Desjardins. has en- | tions. 23 samples taken average fair- |her dsughter, Mrs. Herbert W. Rath-| Charles Clark of Marlboro was a|Rhode Island man, when in front of o ierstood th issie 04 Miss Marjery Leyvden goes to Provi- o as Dreparations for ite retarn to Tawmce | gence next Monday to St. Joseph's port: On hand Sept. 1 isic 8660 |ents Mr and Mrx C E Newbury. aid, avempiing to pick him up. “The v N = e 7o, . 3 vi H RS TR > dog bit Mr. Stetson quite badly on after paying a visit to New York be- |hospital. jehere ‘she i= to enter ‘the |racoived during year $1T00.18 paid for|,, s from a visit_in_Boston. Rifle Club to Hold Public Trap Shoot | fo ¢ T o5 Eia hand so that it was necessary to have Later the dog a doctor and his patient at sanitarium_ $126.30, balance on hand Sept. 1, 1917, $101.91. One child now im sanitorium and one on nurses’ training_ class. Mrs, “G. H. Prior from Whatsoever Circle’ of The King's Daughters will ginning tomorrow. No announcements have been made of what has pesulted from -the visit Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fitzhugh have Saturday—Telegrapher Cronin G returned from several months' stay g M. to Bristol, R. |.~—Red Cross Meets, a doctor's attention. was also taken to WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . of the mission, other than th: represent that circle at the sta‘e con- | Waiting list for vacancy. in_Californta, i L hind paw, which was nearly cut off, Sonvessations betwoon Vissouns' Ioig |vention at Danbu Dr. F. E. Rainville returned Tues-| Mrs. Filizabeth McKendrick has re-| The results of the weekly shoot cf [Was attended to. . and Secretary Lansing have made for| Miss Griffin's millinery opening|day from a southern trip. . m;'ed f:fl%l;‘!" in _'M“‘ ?lfm the Plainfield Rifle club, heid Tues- 3 ’ better relations between the two | Thursday, Friday, Saturday. John-| p n e Yo, Georse. Jr. Is visiting |day evening are as follows: First, Geo. | Branford.—Mrs. J. E. Gendron of Eve thln f°r Bab s Fall countries. son model hats. New line in veils.— MYSTIC ML ane ese. ‘G Deneke are | 3aDcock 238; second place was ‘a tle | Worcester is the guest of Mrs. Anne ady. 22 "'.» ’; B ": eorge "hele between Henry Ensling and Lawrence | Higgins and family on Kirkham - $40,000,000 More Loaned to France Harold Geer has received rotice of visiting In Boston. Krauss with score of 230; H. Upton | street. = third 225. The local club will hold its last trap shoot of the season Saturday, and all lovers ‘of the sport are being invited to_attend, whether members of the rife club or not. The contest will be held on. the old ball grounds in the rear of the Old Village. Mdch inter- est has been shown for the sport in the past and good shooting has result- ed. The art of knocking them dead his exemption from draft Tuty until Docember 20, and the exemption may be renewed unless conditions change. Members of W. C. T. U. Invited to All-Day Session — Pythians Visit New London Lodge — Miss O'Neil Injured While Leaving Groton Fer- ry Boat, ‘Washi: on, Sept. 26.—A further credit of $4@000,000 was extended to- day by the government to France. This zrifl‘a the total advanced the iles up to $2,466,400,000 Saybrook.—Judge and Mrs. S. O. Prentice of Hartford and Mrs. A. J. Post and family of Englewood, N. J. closed their cottage at Fenwick, Wed- nesday for the season. COLCHESTER First Collection for Camp Llbrary Fund $46—Summer Residents R turn to New York—Observance of Yom Kippur., Mr. and Mrs. A.'N. Lewis have mo tored from Norfolk. Va. and are the and Winter Needs In the section devoted to Infants’, Babies’ and Children’s Wmmn“wifl,befounddlthenficleunudedhkup them warm and comfortable for Fall and Winter. HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT For the Year Ending Sept. 1, 1917— Submitted by Dr. Jennings. The regular meeting of the Wom- an’s Christian Temperance Unicn, held in their rcoms on Bank square, Tues- The report of George H. Jennings, Baby Dresses of fine nainsook. trim- | Infants' Bonnets in silk corduro health officer of the Town of Gris- 5 - 1 v, K day afternoon, was largely attended. t thers, Dan- |8 becoming more popular and more == med with groups of pin tucks and |knitted and crochet with pretty wold, includes: H An invitation was received from Mrs. | ra i Lny Bhi g, o ems on | converts to the game are added each b A (Fm louches of delicate embroldery on |tOuches of colored ribbons, are priced Y- idnsucisl statement; | Bevecunl § Lol e ioE | Drcans % vear. The lotal club has done excel- D ’t C h O at 69c, 79c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. expenses $5. Contagious disease ex- on Pollard. to an ail-day session |Broadway, =~ T Tent work at_the Fame and: mens new | AIOR oug! ig! t penses, $15. Special school inspection (at her home and to have a parlor . yoke: finished with lace and Hamburg, members to the club have been the | It wears down your strength, racks 4 il by Teques in white and blue, $12. Milk inspection $14.60. \Printing | meeting. A letter was read from the| The first collection for the iibraries Py tga. “"’Tu"“'l oo ;;“ ;”:’ white and pink, peach and blue, < for ¢ . |51025. = Misoetianeckis $8.16. Total | state secretary telling of the annual|to be sent fo the various camps for |Lemaits in making the sport better | your nerves, keeps yourself and all the three years, -00, §1.25, . |peach and white and solid colors, Infants «ad Invalids cost of health work including salar- |convention to be held in Waterbury |aoldiers was taken Monday. Forty- " Telegrapher R amily from slccping. Besides, you $1.89, $2.25 and $2.50. priced at 29¢ to $1.25. y fes, etc., for year ending Sepr.’l, 1917, October 17, 18 and 19. Mrs, Georgia|six dollars was collected. = d wintam © LA i for a | 80 casily stop it with Baby Sweaters In solid colors or| Children's Bath Robes, figured or oRI_IcK s T & : A Voodmansee was elected organist| Mrs Augusta Meiggs was the uest|,umper of years been employed hers | Foley’s Hene: botor combrmtions, #1010 s398 | mgin dasigme see 3o " S izt ORI SRS PP ISR RS e STt RS | e AT i | el SRt T G| R wivaa iy it ey Infants’ Knitted Sacques, white with | ' -50. 3 THE ORIQINAL City. Per cent. forelgners, 163, col-|followipg programme was woil car-| . mawin B, Cragin and son | eperator at Booig, oo years standing for lagrippe and bronchisl it i oo sona s [ By Katiod”Ousnie st ot | MUALTED M UL IK 558,005 imber sicatins & 325 g ol Bl o™t Bg S8 | o or Famin, v, Sooy i, oo | Sogroer 4R B 00 L | o R ! with fancy ribbons, 59¢ to |Mittens, in sor 2 ¢! Ri g Pty Dt I o r) T Tt B, | their home in New York, having been [Red Cross society held its weekly | Bss, stuffy, wheezy breathing and for 3 red, 32. 50 3 2 ; during the season. theatre building Wednesday. the inflamed lining of the throat and air of Memorable History, Mrs. G. A. reported 100. Per cent. of population Earle Holmes returned Monday from = i rural, 65, Estimated number sum-|Woodmansee: Monster Parade to Cel- passagesisquickly felt andive: i I mer visitors, 50. chrate the Closing of Salgons ta the | & Wesk's visit with friends in Brool- | GuNiford.—Captain Charles Griswold, | © EnosHulbers Pack, ind wets.” *1ourit i £ « ‘Requi 3. Antitoxin on hand is fresh and |District . of Calumbia, ‘Mrs. C. W.| 30 N Yo and resumed his dlties &8 ot Guilford, has resigned as chalr- ly and st sight ‘could hardlysloen. e - e “.‘.‘a o atly prepared. cooking. |in good condition. Diphtheria: 1000 |Chapman: Distillery Employers Wili | uell’s store ay. man of the exemption board of the| poiey's Foney and lar relicved me, ead oes B 4l Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price |vunits. 5,000 units 1: 10,000 unite 7.| Not be Idle, Mrs. Ira Decker;. Leave for City Heme. Fourth district. Charles A. Hoadley atirely,’ Tetanus; 1500 units 3; 3000 units 4. Mrs. Fred G. Bock and daughter, will succeed him. Lee & Qsgood Co. America Save Our Boys, Mr: