Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1917, Page 2

" Murray's Boston Storg L WILLIMANTIC ] TWO WIV‘I.I FREED Moses Morisette $1, Matlisa Bertrand 1. qu.IMAN'"c GUNN FROM UNWORTHY HUSBANDS ;w"“"n Boxes—Yan Zuivicwic, 48 5| 25, Toractice. shes. ther wver thought j W« ¥ . Michael, Gelinski Left Wife After Two | 17°% Tree strcet 32, AL, Shutt, 2 -the past few a. He is-an /) B L Weskeobore 3. Smith - Wan & Hoer” crene "FEo™ A, 87 g3 | oeslencas piaver, naving peyed o1 i and coacled Storrs’ team twe years. Windham's lneup will be the A short calendar session of; the[S1 with the exception of the 4 Windham County superior court: was Stanley Sumner, the man, is held in. the superior court room at the DR. HERMAN C. LITTLE out because of injuries received in ‘the town hall, Friday morning, Judge Kel- | Westerly game and his place will be logg presiding. Gomes From Stonington as Company | taken by Curley Lamouroux. Two_divorce cases were heard and Doctor at Throad Mills. Last year the game was tled and the following cases were assigned: = — . each wide has decreed that it is going Jackson & Sumner vs Hartford B“‘;l.dv The American Thread company has | to ‘win this game. ers Finish'Co, first case October 23; | cecured Dr. Herman C. Little of Ston- 05 Leander Wright vs Charles T. Crane, | \ngion to take the place of company Kicked by a Horse. second case October 23; M. Jugene|:oetor, He will help in the first aid | Mrs, Samuel Lotyin of Chestnut Hill Lincoln vs. Charles E. Skinner, third| oom, S |1s in the hospital in a somewhat me- case October 23; Ichimatsu Nishi Vs | He' takes the place of Dr. Norris, [rious conditions as the result of being William J. Miller, first case October | who was oalled Into the U. S. service [kicked by a horse at her home Fri- 24; ’I‘gdmvlo I&r:zg.:t-“Ar‘!,':l‘x(‘; Q. lilofl- in D;rx.oumelum de;und :-:&Lh aio | 88,1008 second case Berko- - Little was graduat m Yale| Mrs. Letyin bad just returned from witz vs Abraham Cohen, Lena Cohen (1fedical school in 1910. In 1911,.he |making a visit and Poe anhitoning. the and Horace Price, first case Ootbber|was an interno in the New Haven|Lorso when the horse kicked her in 25; Jake Berkowitz vs Harry Gluber- |hospital and for the next three years |tho abdomen. Br. Frederick Wileox man, second case October 25: Henry| a4 connected with the Yale mission of this city was called and he found Raciot vs Charles Mulllll]:. first Aflg in Changeha, Ching.e Since then he|that she was badly injured and Oct. 30; Hillhouse & Tavior ve A ¥-|has been practicing” in Stonington. [her taken to St. Joseph's hospital in FEowards ssbond case October 39, B the ambulance, arriving at sbout 2.80. erett P. Chappeil vs Joseph Nohel At the hospital it was found that mer October 31; P. H. McCarthy et al, TEN MEN EXEMPTED e it o s AT e appeal from probate (Page will case) B ¥ o Mol of It 18 0 Jury Nov. 18. | Hartford District Board Has Six More | W83 in a great of Dl'-‘“- t Muzlgf the CRRES ;nrthe ahorz‘e; = Cases to Be Acted Upon. feared that she is injured internally. endar 1idt were put off for a couple of s —_— Weeks to allow the attorneys to file| Ten more men have been exem A, 0. M. end Aaxllary to Most. answers. | by the district board in Hartford. This m‘u;{::‘."' of the Ancient Order of Husband Left After Two Weeks. |leaves six more cases to be acted en. Ay wn-:n“ the '{fi&u;.l b:‘{-x‘ll'& The first case taken up was the un- | The exemptions and reasons are as |lory o practical and that is just what most womeri contested divorce case of Mary Ge- |lowst : 8 the oome of Guard Riveivond on linski vs. Michael Gelinski, on the | Louis P. Roberts, Willimantic, in- |Conter street, Sun TRetn ¢ 1 . gt ; TERMS There is no doubt in your mind as to whether grounds of desertion. The couple | dustrial grounds. and 3 o'cloek. The first meeting will $1.00 PER WEEK " We have other Coats in smart style | B ed e vell, Mass. May | _ Carl W. Oman, South Windham, in- | b8 for members enly, while the sec- | (g you should own a Phonograph. The question T ond will be public. State office: a - H i 99 3 P p priced at $29.00 to $39.00, also lower dustrial ground: public. o officers an is, “Which instrument shall we buy?”’ The only jury which heard and tested the 17, 1910. The nationality of Mr. Ge- Charles E. Thayer, Moosup, indust- [Prominent men have been invited to. & Ju , linski_was not known, but he spoke| O £ Lotioiir : i Ph hs at the P. Pacif e aed Hidhact o Wife, Ives street John Hill, 31 Ca Drunkard; and Cruel to. Wife. e e M oan WOMEN’S ~ Fall and Winter Coats ~* That Are Stylish But Practica *SPECIALLY PRICED at $25.00 < The woman who has set aside the sum of $25.00 for her Fall or Winter Coat will find an exceptionally good line displayed While they represent the smartest style of the season in the leading materials with darge collar, plain or fur trimmed, they are - EEREEER == 5 2t SONORA AS PICTURED ABOVE COMPLETE WITH 5 POUBLE DISC RECORDS, 10 SELECTIONS. YOUR OWN CHOICE $83.75 CLEAR AS A BELL The 0N 0T WILL PLEASE ALL OF THE FAMILY - EBEERR L both Polish and English. The couple 2 - = priced Coats at $17.50 and $22.50. ifved together for two weoke, and then [, i Ph E." Barr, Sterling, Cipend- Rastiond Gorman Too Andish. for tone quality to the SONORA. R married to another weoman. He said |, Willam A. Burleson, Willimantic,| It is rumored that federal officers This jury was composed of professional musicians. Before you buy hear “The [-{ ndents. 2 in Bastford recently, im 4 - . PETTICOATS IN SILK, GLORIA AND HEATHERBLOOM | 12ih ", 4t it e Gottian | Hiowards. milworen, Witimantic, | 13" aohe “iegca "Sro7Geuss “3rora: | Wl Highest Class Phonograph in the World.” F Silk Petticoat is one of the important garments in a woman’s ward- [lived in Lowell for two years and . South Windham, T THE TALKING MAGHINE SHOP, Inc. it must be attractive and fit properly s 1 wearing ap- |then came to this city where she has | Joseph J. Kegler, the man was Biven a Christian Science Servicas. 74 Main Street Telephone 1094-3 With The Lahn Furniture Co. our Fa will conform with the latest stylo thoughts. Th i resided for ve years. She has a child [dependents. selection in this week’s display Fii your tgrly selection Is invite o 'thot |of six and one-half vears. The ai-| Francis B. Greene, Pomfret, depend- Sunday morning service will be held at the Christian Science church at . > & b A W i s SEESSSED Y == you may choase the very style you want. vorce was sranted and she was given |ents. street, at 10.45. The subject of the U 2 Adelard Dufresne, Plainfield, de- Silk Petticoats in black and colors| White Jersey Top Petticoats with | " T;.i:,‘::pg.-‘fnthér::‘lu:l'u.h.,.d pendents. In regular and extra sizes, $4.98, $6.50 [ messaline flounce, $5.80. a aiv £ M Heatherbloom Petticoats in a_ wide | The uncontested divorce case of Mrs. | yymMAN FLY CLIMBS mnd 3$7.50. variety of all-over h Rol J. Smith was y - patterns, plain or |Grace Smith vs. Robert J. Smith w: ¢ - dhem BIk Petticosts in & good |f28cY top and figured \flownce §2.95|then taken, the pluiotil suBE the |TURNER SLOGK FIIBAY EVEMING e o e Stine ot Atone"|the patriotic specches. Everyone was | Florida, where they will spend the|as a luxury, since a compilation Wmnd extra size, $6.50 and $7.50. ® flounce, $2.25 5 The couple were married in October timonial service will be held at 7.30. 23 4m pihoodhi g i | 7 . $2.25 and $2.50. D spite the Rain, ; The 3 1-2 per cent. Liberty loan |dist Episcopa! church will hold a so- | Imported in the flscal year 191 ; iy {ho arriage they went &0 iwve ‘with| s : 4 e N NP N - coupon bonds are now ready for deliv- | clal last evening at the home of Mr.|inrker than ecer hefore, and at B e 1 e xteen dollars and fitty cents for FUNERAL ery at the Jewett City Savings bank— |and Mra. Ellery Burdick on Hay street. | higher price than ever before, ind SERGES, TAFFETA AN en minutes’ work was tl accom adv. Miss Lena Foster of Westerly was |cating that the value of the outturn hy He began to drink, getting drunk e lish: o o —_— 3 A grn CREPE., ) e ars Benitn triea o netorys | Plishment of Jack Williams, the “Hu - ey M. E. Tice Wins New Jersey Bride. |the guest of friends in the village on | the silk factories of the United State b D S nstcad " of aceomplahing. S8 | o0 or o RSy Dottn e | umeral services for” SMrs. Lucy| . B Tiow ieft Vride might for| "M, poayara chapter, . A |5 ooy Curpent Jear vl ter enceed p she got into trouble with him and they | TUT%% Plocke 5 Murph: Beid at her b i, | Newburs, N. 1, where he is to marry r, D. A R.|of any e yes 3 a Fashi d e I i A ttoey | “Jack” said that he would climb the|Murphy were hel er_home 2 TV | held a sale of eake and various other |raw silk imported in the fisca on and economy are com- | Went to live wi sh“ 3 urray block blindfolded and would |day morning at 3.45 at St. Joseph's | Tuesday Miss Agnes Edwards. Mr. |, of feod Friday afternoon in|1917, the compilation shows, is § bined in ik 2 I e e T Bo to the top of the town build- | church at 9 o'clock. A requiem high Tice fs assistant dyer at AeDINOOK|yjazarq's store. A good sum was | 000,000, against $119.000,000 in the fo ined in these Silk Dresses. |common drunkard and both used to|inZ’ny{ the weather intorfered with his|mass was sung by Rev. T. F. Bannon. | bleachery. During the summer he has | cienred. mer high record year, 1916; and ¢ Aftern: d e et 1t ana ‘Mis. Smith |Plans. During his speech ana while| The bearers were Mayor D. P. Dunn, |been a momber of Ashiand ball team.| Mrs. 'Cella Whiting, Mrs. Margaret | quantity 32969,000 poundes of raw oon and Street Dressesiot support himself and Mrs. h | five of the Home Guard was making |Alderman Jenkins, James Haggerty, |as both pitcher and first baseman. DL Tals YOltis: Mie. Marwasat)dusatity 3849000 Sounde e ses are all ready to put whon e = ba pieture houses. to | the collection, several outbursts of rain|J O. Blanchette John O. Curry and ¥ —_— Mrs. A. E, Cutler returned last even- | high record year, 1915. 'y to put on YO | port herseit. She also paid for her |Made the crowd scurry for sholter and | Joseph Cotter. Burial was in St. Jo- STONINGTON ing from Middletown where they have | e United States fs now the g want to ln‘lundsomely dressed. | husband’s support, and once she bor- gs:c:-( time, mome of fl;zn did notdeoufllx: seph’s cemetery. bentlmnn"édllnhg th:vnnmml .Q‘n’t‘ac?n- est silk manufacturing country e . o ck, so 0 audience gradu T n o 3 ‘'omen's | stian or ua ot v o ,, Silk Poplin, Messaline, Taffeta | rcte® T2 "or Per it Oh Lawinaiea. When “the rain cominued, Briet Mention. Raymond Moran, 15, a Seldier in | Fomperanca - Union: Torld, the qusntity et rew dllk e, e < he decided to climb the Murray block Grady at the| France—Shipyard Getting Busy—| The sewing society of Charity chap- |, o e xaiue Of (s outytrmres . o first time he came to her home and ‘The .condition of John ly at ountry The valu f the oututrn and Windham Silk in-navy blue, |askea her to return, promising to re- Jyithout the blindfold, If he could, bul|nospiz1 still remeins critical. Four ons of Mr. and Mra. Frank .| fer, Order of the Eastern Star, met|ine gilic manufacturing establishimen £ t ta form but he was drunk before they |f he was upa g WO The Milk street railroad crossing | BSylvia in Service—Applications for | worthy matron, Mrs. Percy Chase, in | 149 Erown from §41.000.000 in 157 ¢ orest green, taupe, brown and got back fo Manchester. Th® NSt:| Finally, the rain appeared in such|ls closed to travel because of repairs| License. Poquonce. i IO PO TR IR AL L RO TRT black, priced at $12.50, $15.00, | mother said that he was worse than |Quantities that he declded not t climb | being made there. o 1614 thia 1atent ante 0F W(sh CORSUS ever. The divorce was granted. the Murray block at all, but o up the| The local Boy Scouts will start their | perhaps the youngest soldier of the K L figures are avallable. In that yea $17.50 and $20.00. ; Turner block. On his way up, he|house to house canvass for Liberty | Americen army on France is Raymond SOUTH KILLINGLY g A T o Py g ihe iy T stopped several times in windows|bonds this morning. Moran, age 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. ported was but §100,000,000, while § Court adjourned at 11.15 untll next|while it rained, but nevertheless, he| Mrs. Richard Wiggins of Church | Augustus C. Moran of Woonsocket. It | Winser Barlow In France — Grange 1917 the total of raw ailk imporied EVENING DRESSES Tuesday morning at 10.15. did it in ten minutes, starting at 9.16|street has returned to her home after|was. this youns man who handed out| Fain—Miss Lydia Hartig to be New | 3156,000,000. an Incresse in 1 2 SSVe The following were drawn as jurv- land finishing at 9.26. This s _eleven|a shert stay in Hartford. a posteard to be mailed to his mother, ey TAADURINL (O miar §0 ek it Now that Fall is s in and|mén to serve at this term of = the|minutes less than it tock Thursday ev-| Joseph-Gatudreau, a member of the|saying that he was going “across” a astor. S g i g i 5 4% g e court: Windham, George K. Ander-|cning. He wore his usual “uniform”|g, Regiment band of New H: a troop train passed through Stoning. 1l 1 h t - & 2 = ] e B en and of New Haven be reflecte, n the output the m! long evenings are with us, danc-|con ana_Roderick Youns: ; Black slouch hat..courdudoy pants, | i nome. on & short furloush. ton Bept. 7 last. Private Moran is hix | Friends of Winsor Bariow. who is| 7 [LICCEE ¥ vear, the total valus ing and other evening amuse-|iiliingly, James Kent, Burdett C.| htode of e W innen Chief Killourey was in New Lop:|feet one inch in height and welghs 170) pany, learn that he has crossed to |k manufactures of the ['nited &iat 5 Hopkins and Fred C. Teavens; Plain- | Most of the Willimantic police force| Y50y morning as he was one of|Pounds, and when war was declared juv 7', in 1917 would pe nearly $400,000,000 ments demand e dresses, | |[00K1"8 800 15 Savia: Charies ¥ | A8 on hand to bandle the crowd but| {0 ZiCl DO T the New | he was at achool in Woonsocket, With | UIS® Ainert Grover spent the week- | practically four times an Iarge ne incredibly dainty mirs, in|Burgess and Clark B. Gallup: Wood- |1t Was not necessary as the rain drove|yonqon superior court, e e ot the Fones [end wilh her daughter, Mra. R. C,|thevear 1800. o~ o .| stocy, Morey Ross and Harold C. Hib- | 93t OG7he PeOP 3 Paul Mopei £ th Tmasnt o rices apparently do not 4 3 3 manager, Mr. Young. ul Moprison, one of the boys of|ing Ninth” Massachusetts regiment, (he GemEnd of the Ametiean & soft taffetas and crepe-dechine bara; Thompson, Barton W. JacODS:|arrived a little after Mr. Willlams |Company L. who was not transfer-|ang spent several months in_training Fairs Sumiet bttios L 280 fmp are here for yo\ll'efl"y selection. | Sterling, Harry -C. Barrg otland, | ;.24 completed his climb. He has been|fed to the 102nd Regiment, is spend-|a¢ Framingham. When the Fifth and [ The annual Grange fair was held in | ™05 P0R® o 00, S0 FHERS HUREEL T ors are turquoise, maise, | Hicks: B 5 there. Saturday of this week is n er, OH1. Morrison. 10ist infantry young Moran . was v sica | 17 the & s i o white, flesh, Nile and heli. | o i whics: Hontorbure” Freeman | Flank day on his schedule and he may | The Methodist church is building o |zgain assigned to Company D. ‘When ament g1 £ Prestl againat $3.61 in 1916 and $2.08 in 161% e, green Omiatian, Ashford, Justin M. Burrill; | Climb some lecal building that night, | bulletin board in front of the church |officers at Framingham learned of [Harold Bowen of Frovidence.|the highest anuuval averago of the strope, decolete, short sleeves, |:iiokiyn, Lesiie J, Fanning. ? |depending on how Mayor Dunn and {on Church street. The board will cazs [ Moran's age they wanted to intercede | spent the week-end w. er uncle, | quapter century having been 34 it e b s Chief Killourey thinks about it. tain holders for the steel letters which | with the department to secure his|¥red hDu'fll'- Pebévi pound In 1907, as against §4.6 pleated and tucked, $15.00, e The ‘money collected was taken tofcan be made to spell any word. The |discharge, but he steadfastly opposed, | Arthur Drew of Providence was a|™'siowi 'or this great Incres $17.50 and $20.00. WINNERS OF PRIZES Saso Dgn:;:a‘ Elote N euntel = [pescd Wil be clscirioaily: ligted. Saying he felt 1t his duty to assist his | Vigitor at The Oaks, Sun Clowley ot |1l imported comen trom Jaj g .00. ; was found that it amounted to $23. country. 3 . I J Whic hthe fmportn of 1917 were = | #2110 ‘tha Jecal ComMnIOIe . .| men are pointing the bricks and wash- | Matters are being straightened out|“pcC ¥ pounds, whil» the total of 1918 frow IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION et At o omocs | T il Solectons e 1813 of |1 St e Toont oF 1he Dock. | nt " Slonason ShPVSEL SGCROing | B i armon o the e 8 | FES g 5 I el Thich $107.99 gose to Williams and|As they work lower, the staging above [to Warden Crandall, who! states on unday. e shiia f 4 New Wool Plaids, 40 inches wide, in a good variety of color combina- - -] them is removed so the top part looks | authority of a representative of e Rty Loficur etiteriined Mow.d .. n this large importation of tions. Just what you need for Fall skirts, several patterns;, $1.00 a yard. —_— femse. entirely different from the part below | federal government that the plant will - | #ilk has not reduced the am p BB itnes wie Seal Piuthy suable Tor comtaentarors Y o"$700 | The Amefican Thread company -~ the staging. be In full swing and at capacity at an | Zamond Gendreau and children Tues- | aijic manufactures imported, aince B e R e o e fougesd the winners of the prise o7 | B0V scoUTS HOLD = iy ™ Mearly *107 carionds 7|7 waman Bastor Coming, | Lied Ale 01 T mAnciurt 3 ardl OSh S Plush for suhing, nevy, Coperbaaed, and M 125 o {13 bt Sept vms ol e bt T LIBERTY LOAN RALLY JEWETT CITY o s Do i dnd s now | | The paréonage in being cleaned and | Yuwu $4n355000" nxa 1o 1315110 & 42-inch wide Wool Poplin, in a weight that is just suitable for Autumn [Pany houses down Sodom and in the in the shipyard. The flve-masted |Put in order e occupled by Mies| 1918 and $25,042.000 In 19 L it it ill e rtm Oaks. The contest was from May 1|Scouts Awarded War Service Medals Brewster Fanni Chy y De Lydia Hartig, who s to have charge of | The large Increass in product! MR s T Wil alve. onusually G0N) W SENE e St A Salot; 1 Ront 76 and in Selue thic ihe tan- For Work in Last Campaign. e - Kanning Chnpter O Sehoomer. Mohawk has all salis bent|chis pacish. 1¢ is expbeted that MIss | aifk e resiiting in & vars Ty g pany is endeavoring to have the yards % A. R, Hears That Daughters Have|and it le expscted she Will clear foF | i jarig wili commence her werit Oct. | exportation of silk manuf 5t kept neat and attractive. The judges| The regular meeting of the Willi-| Taken $607,775 Bonde—Mayor Allyn |, S O30, (BEET, (C nr o ieston. | 28th. which showed a total for 2 TOWELS TOWELS TOWELS were Frank Alpaugh, chairman, Mre.|mantic Boy Scouts was held at the| L. Brown and Robert Fiske Speak at > 5 iecol — yedr 1917 of 03,000 against $6.208 - Amelia Damon, Miss Harriet Taber, | Conzregational Church house Friday| Liberty Loan Meeting—M. E. Tice to ‘our Sons in Service, MOOSUP 000 in 1916 and 43,000 1n . < *This is Turkish T. W d You Will Fi in All|Graries Hills and John ¥ Donahoe |evening. The meeting was given en-| Wed New Jersey Gi Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Sylvia of o R £ b is Turkish Towel Week and You ind Some in Two prizes of 35, $4, 33 and 32 and|{jrely to the subject of Liberty Londs st Stonington borough have four sons Inl . = i A Wil Bs Unnireis Si d Pri ten $1 prizes were awarded for theland most of the speaking emphasized| wmne October meeting of Anne|the military strvice of the United|Burglars Get Away Wit out $200 c . 1Zes ane ces et e et ordens | the part that the local scouts had tak- | Brewster Fanning chapier, D. A. R, States, Edmund and Richard in the Woerth at C. D, West's Store. (50, many petitions for the oxppisie F = ng on the ver. For i 2 D A R, | = of LaFollette et al. are being rifeive 17x34-inch Turkish Towels, 15c each.| 18x23 Turkish Guest Towels, 16c. | window boxes, which were furnished |“'Iite meeting opencd At 8 o'clock with | Ha2 S LR L A T nember of B sompany, Connectl:| The store owned by C. D. West on | by the senate that Ii hegin to 180k & ; ;:::-:::: Turkiah Towels, 19 each. = i Tt el wvees b Ui pone i of 35. | tne peoit axtute to'ths ‘tag anatne 140 fhe absence Of the resent:|cut Home guard. Main strest was entered Wednesdey I the thing might turn out o be unar - urkish [ for monogram, 25c. 3 - | scout oath was given in unison. 3. H. Tracy, presided. After Stenirigten Peinters. evening_ by breaking open the baci pus.—Indianapolls News Towels, 25c each. 16523 White Turkish Towels, with |8 areas follows: | tin $5,|, Robert Fenton, one of the officers|business was transacted Mrs. A. M. scingten flainters, door. Goods to the smount of about ———k —— B Rkihen Friiged Turkisn Towel aks District—Michéel Gilmartin 35, | 1n"yne soclety then gave & brief sume ;| Rev. Willlam P. Ladd of Middletown | 5700 were taken. The goods were Xk B0c each. 2 TNy | colormaiRariers, Fic. ; G. V. Heyerbeke $4, Frank Cote 33 |maru® 0" Whe mctivities of the local| Liona Save a report of the regents | win conduct services at Calvary EPIA- mostly tiés and inexpensive Jjewel ' n Ancient Art a .24x36 Bath Mats, several good color |John. Lutfon $1, L. Lawton $1, Etta|pranch since- it tsation n 1032. meeting held in indsor which she | o)0) ohurch Sunday. althotgh & emall amount of chewing Camouflage is an anclent art. W 20x29-inch Athletic Striped Turkish Tadd $1, Bugene Conmors $1, "W. 3. organization in | recently attended Among the inter- | “OP7l SRUrch SURGAN- oo o |although & e aed te ark A6 with Towels, 39c each. combinations, $1.00 each. Bates $1, P. Morin $1. 'lrne o eonlrul;; of meveral|esting facts which she reported Was |y gac i 5 T ana Mrs. M. La Trance, Mr.|When we wanted to BExtra large White Turkish Towels| Initial Face Cloths, white or blue, [ ~Lower Viliage District—Moses Bom- | Ujo0Ps and they have Luilt up an en-|the information that the D. A. R.| 'Thgre 15 urgent need for an evening|and Mre. L. Pratt M and’ Mry. | ploits of Robin Hood 25 viable reputation by rendering services|chaptere in Copnecticut had _taken an B - hours.—Vanc or Sun with colored borders, 50c and 65c each. |2 for 25c. bria 35, George Houle and T. Tellier | 1,%heir country and to the community. | Tinorey bonds 1o the wmouns of 5805 | 5chool in Stonington borough, and a|Frank Stone and Mies Beatrice La | MOV [ 27x54-inch White Turkish Towels,| Embroidered Face Cloths, colored |$2 each (second prize). Joseph C: During the last Liberty Loan. cam- | 176< also ug te Oce 1ot 2153 knittea | Proposition for such a echool is fa- | France motorsd to Camp Devens on - . - Bouble thread, extra heavy, 85c each, | cdges, lsc. D e e meaw s) |1taiem, the local .troop sold over $13,- | garments had been made, 416 of these | "0red bY Supt W. R. Snyder. Thursday. They made the trip in 22x43-inch Honeycomb Turkish Tow- | Special Linen Towels, 20x36-inch, | \tiira, PEize divided), D. Rondeau 31009 worth of the Liberty Bonds and|foing to the battleship Connecticu Company =B, Connecticut FHome| George Torrey's machine. 'V PR els, $1:00. £6.00 & dozen. 2 | o Mahar 1. Toseph Kions, 31| seven bovs sold more than ten bonds |06 comtort kits vaiued af $:00 had | Suerd Captain Gavitt will have target ol Gt 2 gAmTs 2 *|and were decorated with war service | peen furnfshed. P iehaer B Cshen. Teeic L eila, | New High Record of 8ilic Importation Treated emblems. Assistant = Scoutmaster| 'Mrs. J. B. Phillips was in charge of | yron, 05" wiiton, Anthony Squadrito,| and Manufacture in United St tifically by skiiled Robest C. Rose was also given a medal| curre: d ticle on >, { HBed BATH ROBES KIMONGS Since he S0t arees i Bas gurrent events and read an article on | Peter H. Danesi, Otto Seidner, Joseph | The silk manufacturing industry of "X physiclans, No harsh nor rapld s ot i oy i = r g yes Captain Frank P. Fenton of the|cost of preparing e e i\‘!odn; e 3 Murphy, and lr;hmen the United States shows no_ signs of | methods. 11l Booklet FREE (sent | al interesting Most women prei ‘repe imonos % K3 i lyan have applied for liquor licenses|abatement by reason of war condi- sealed). Telephone 678, Norwich, Conn, 1 ‘Willimantic Home Guard and member | ing out new ideas as to the immensity in the town of Stonington, C. T. W tions. AP ntly the people of the BRAND VIEW SANITARIUM, Norwich, Conn, line of Blanket Bath Robes is being [to any others for the simple reason 3 displayed here this week in a £ood as- | that crepe does not need any troning | indicate buoyant health. When |of the local Council of Defende then|of the cost Mim Martha Brewster |inrd has fled appiication for & drug- | United States no Jonger looi tpon silk eortment of checks, stripes and fancy [and does not soil so easily. Choice of | the eyes are dull, liver and bow- Yot weah e T e ;e:luulgapg’ :rn o ;;‘s;er:“; ,?.j PP gist license. e ana Froe, $5.05 3500, $5.08" 3055 | Snd acaiins. vermamed with satin i | els need regulating. Q“idid Scouts of how eacred the uniform of| At the sugmestion of the vice regent MYSTIC > " 5 to iti . 8. army was ans ow regula-|a motion was carried that refresh- and $7.50. ing, $1.25 to’ $2.69. tore healthy conditions wi tions ware in force which forbade any- | ments of the simplest kind be served ‘ a dose or two—in time—of |ining xcet service medals to be worn | at these meetings during the war time. | Epworth Leagus Installation Sunday on_the uniform, but this medal was a | One new r was admitted to th 4 i3 OTHER GOOD KIMONOS BEECHAM’S Rervice ‘medal and eould be worn on | chapter, LiEht voiresnments | m Evening—Jennings Summer Hom 04 - Thaste Down atterns, $1.25 to $2.69. 2 the uni¥rm of the U. 8. A, since it|cerved by the hostess. Closed—Sewing Society—O. E. l % e T RS TR, S S coter : Tt 1 e et | romamew Sarvee. Enterained ¢ Poience ; r oan ings, to $12.50. e PIIJLS war department. B Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Myatic 8| ., 4n, Methodist Episcopal church Riars; = NN jAssistant. Scoutmaster Rose then fo Deedch ‘et tha'Buptist chush Bun- | 5 aany;’ there - will be oaching by S Any e orld. | sShowe e scouts one o 1 new - e the tor, Rev. A. H. Withee. e RS Seywates ‘Whexes, Toar2se |ty Bonds which was joansa by H.C.| Rev. J. W. Areson of Yantlc wiu.uf PRstn Tor I I ek, TS Lathrop, the local distributor of the|gonduct an Episcopal service in Li-|y,0"f ove; in the evening the topic will bonds as he tx cashier of the Wind. |Prary hall Sundey afterncon at 3.30. n. Mrs. Thomas Trevena : The H. C. Murray Co. COUPON BONDS ham Nationsl bank. The scouts will solo at the morning ser- BUY start on ‘a canvass for the bonds to- | {7° seryices at the Methodist ohurch |vice. It is expected that there will JAY M. SHEPARD Either Explains, day (Saturday) and it wa M“”‘ seage P llation of Wpworth League of- It is an amazing fact that som y that e hovs shouls. Tawin HMl of the Y. M. C. A. at he close of the evening ser- < Sueeceeding Elmore & Shepa: a T S tait Fops i they wers selling. o . T M. C. A a s ermans are s ng apout col- The meeting closed ut nine o'clock| NOrwich speaks at Pachaug churc Club to Open Season. lecting indemnities from the Allles. N Sunday mornin; % b F “udEm Bither they are talking in their sleep DIAMOND DISC arter the scouts had given the scout{"'poy” Albert Donnell's morning sub- | The members of the. Monday club 6062 North St., Willimantic e bermion pessierSasnnas Sows” PHONOGRAPH |! e moctics wus weil attandea, even | 1555, B Congreeetiondt churc e | =il hold (e st mestn for the Ow Keady Ior Uelivery » RiC i the’ Cerman pyaples—Havaunah News. though the weather was stormy. ot e B B i | November. 5, the Rome of Mra Wy — Endeavor meeting. Charles D. Holmes, at 3 o-clock. S Lady Assistant Tel. connection Bryan's ‘Strid. The Machine That Re-creates There is a read, white and blue glory Music’ in Mr. Bryan’s present attitude toward DR. F. C. JACKSON |v. 270l Spses hen W. H. S.-Eleven to Play ‘Emeralds. e rah A. Denison is president. B i R ALy, gaine I LIBERTY LOAN MEETING. At the Country Club. y An evening of cards was enjoyed at B e e e i i "as | Mayor Brotn of Norwich and Rebert | (e Country® ciub. rariny. Fhe on: at of Windham's stars in days past > stepped from the peak of piffie to the ‘:‘ s‘) ham High hool eleven will 1 ® DENTIST P e et patsoriom. Srede Hade | MYRTON P. JA N e e Bomsreian: "® "P| Fiske of Stafford Springs the | tertainment commitiee conaiated of ‘Willtmantic Conn., Salesman “The Emerslds team contains many |- Speakers. | & e, e, Joht B B hoar e JEwm CITY S VlNGS B NK L R ; , Mra. John 8. Rathbone, A A Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic SlSenclifin 8 Sundinps. : a_g00d fight Is expected. A the | Mayor Allyn L. Brown of Norwich | Thomas ‘Frusher and Eimer Spauld- Hours—§ e m. to 8 5. nu Fhone 44 |, The Allies are using an artifcial fog| .~ HIRAM N. FENN finéup 1s “Tommy" Pickett, last year's |and Hobert Fiske of Stafford Springs|Ing. on_the westorn™Tront 0. deceive thef ‘L o o orpn 4 EMBALMER | yindbem capialef Donald =K , | were the speakers at the Liberty loan Heard and Seen. & no. enemy. Axd it must kce; e Londen . 8 N 1915 captain: Walter Moriarty, _ meeting in the town hall Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jennings havi [Eapters, Conmecticut Tommies from feeling homesick, 00— 62 Church St. Willimantlc, Ct. tackle last year for Windham -|day night. “A possible hundred were |closed their simmer home at Quiam. tin for DUSIDEST T Cleveland Plain Dealer. Telsphone T.ady Asststant 'mond Fov. Maurice Leonard, Harold i present and were much impressed by | baug and left Thursday for Sarasct: : v Y