Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 2

i Judgment was suspended 24 hours to| , 5 N == = alow him to get out of town. Annual Musting of Red Cnoes Chap- = = : : ter—Exeoutive Committes Re-slect- = = Auto Lights Dim, Fined. ed—Large Attendance at Funeral of = " SNy p/The continued case-of William E.| Jean B. LeClaire—Mesting at Lisbon = rown, charged with nét having . = UOHN GRADY DIES that thoy dd not gt any egas or-but- Proper e TS uins | Saturday . Evening. ; : = FOLLOWING AUTO INJURIES.| "Benjamin Lavine, a* New York-attor- | Bloblle Tuesday, e\ T Aot euiiy,| The annual meoting of Jewett City =| - Btruck by Car Driven by Andrew Roux | i¢Y; searched the files of .the town, v, 012t 1o ran out of. gasoline |chaptér of the American Red Cross =1 iy e Y Oct. 16—Was Brother of Sister M. Francis of Baltic Convent. ' 5 . John Grady, 58, died at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from urania as the result of injuries received in an .automobile ac- cident, when he was struck by a car driven by Andrew Roux of this city. The accident occurred Tuesday evening, Oct. 16. 'Mr. Grady received three fractures, one at the base of the ekull, which proved fatal. He has been unconscious most of the time and in a werious condition. He was born in South Coventry’ but had lived in this city for many vears ‘and was well known. Before the time of his death he was living at $5 South Park street. He is survived by five sisters, Sister Mary Francis_ of the Baltic convent and Misses Margaret, ‘Norah, Katherine and Nellie of this city. Coroner Bill will be in this city to. €ay (Friday) and will hold an inquest at which Mr. Roux will be present. It ‘will be decided at this hearing whether Mr. Roux will be charged with man- slaughter. - GALE OF TWO FARMS CAUSE OF TWO 8UITS. | Uudge Kellogg, in Superior Court, Hears Claims of Jake Berkowitz vs, , Abraham and Lena Cohen. Two_cases heard before the superior court Thursday were the results of a eric ‘of Columbia and found _that there were several mortgages on the property- and advised his clients, the Cohens, not-to- buy, and ‘they-did not. The Cohens claim that they gave Berkowitz $5 as pay for their board, since they asked him how, much it would be, and he said that he did not charge a customer. Berkowitz denied this and admitted that it was not cus- tomary to charge for livery hire while rowing a prospective customer farms One hundred dollars was given to Mr. Freeman as money down. He - said that the Cohens took eggs and butter, saving that Berkowitz would pay. for them. Several witngsses were exam ined who had heard Berkowitz ask the Cohens for $50.55 at the radlroad sta- ticn. The testimony given on the same points was so different that it was apparent one of them was liable to a charge of perjury. Court adjourned for a recess at 12.50 until 2 o'clock, the. case being submitted to Judge Kellogs without argument. He reserved . de- cision. The case of Jake Berkowitz was heard when court was called to order at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The Gluberman Farm Sale. The case was a continuance of the first, inasmuch as Berkowitz claimed a commission on the farm wphich the Cohens bought, the farm of Harry Glu- berman. The plaintiff endeavofed to prove that he directed the Cohens to the Gluberman farm and told Gluber- man that they were coming. He told the court that he was recognized as one of the agents of Gluberman and had been promised a 5 per cent. com- mission. Berkqwitz claimed that he sent the Cohens to#the farm, as he guilty to a charge of intoxicatiord the eity court Thursday morning.| while in front of ‘St.. Joseph's school on Vailey street that night and he tried to find .some, leaving bis lights lit, with the dimmers on. He did not find any, so-left hic car there all night. ‘Officers - Paulhus and McArthur testl fied that the lights were not lighted. ¢ was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $17.60, which he paid. LIBERTY LOAN SALES REACH $204,950 THURSDAY. Day’s Subscriptions Encouragifgly Big at Windham National Bank. The sum of $204,950 15 the grand to- te! of the sales for the second Liberty loan in this section, which includes Willimantic and the Windhams. This is an increase of $47,800 over Wednesday's tctal. The day's sales are perhaps the largest for this cam- paign, since the Trust company has seldom gone above $7,000, while the highest for the Windham National this week Is $20,650. - The Windham National also reports that Thursday had the largest number of Individual subscribers, 140, as to 83 for Wednes- day and 101 for Tuesday, the biggest day previous. A CITY HOSPITAL Talked Of, But Plan, Location and Pro- moters Are Secret. Plane are baing made. in this citg to organize a new hospital, to be known ne a City hospital. Because of the high_cost of materiais and labor a was held in the Town hall Wednes- day evening. The chapter chairman, D, L. Phillips, presided. ; “Miss Eiizabeth secretary, read the minutes of the last annuai meeting. In the absence of the treas- urer, Miss S. K. Adams, the treasurer’s report was read by Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and showed receipts as follows: Mem- berahip fees $276.50, from indi- Vidyals and organiza $198.52, pro- ceeds from moving' picture entertain- ment $27.60, from Garden rty '$20.60; total receipts $5.18.12. e disbursements were: Supplias for work done by the chapter $365.64, cash on_hand .$152.48 total $518.12. These acconnts had been audited R. W. Dearnley and and_approved by D. F. Finn. 8ecretary’s Report. The secretary, Mist Dealy, then read her annual report in which she gave the membeiship of the chapter as 549 annual members, five subscrib- ing members and one lfe member. Over 200 news bulletins and circular letters have been received and abomt 150 pamphlets descriptive of the dif- ferent Red Cross activities distributed by the secretary, besides regular rou- tine correspondence. Finance Committes’s Report. Jamed Shea save a briet report for the finance committee, 2 part of whose husincss it was to raise the Red Cross Fund for War Relief. The secretary and cashier of this fund, Miss Dealy, gave the present amount as $2,314.48. This account was audited and approv- ed by John Welch, G. H. Prior and E. M. Gray, e Ihe igh standard of qu bility of design fovemment experts in their se- ection. These are the features ality and guided . as Standard its Life T Equi ‘ ent in Saving Stations | g (TR i T estate deal at Chestnut Hill. The new building wil! probably not be built. ’ o Gase ‘was {hat of Jaks Berkowlt | COUId ot g0 since he had another deal |i fhe orsanizars succeed in their work: | A!"M"":::'c‘m . = = = lecti = Ea raha: and Le Ce 3 £ b 1a 11l be bought. R ot = v B e - ‘e Cohens and Gluberman endeay " PIACe e Backed "by_several of | SXeCUidYS commitics. - Guttined | the that will guide you in selecting = : ore. 5 : 3 st 3 i = ® The plaintiff claims that the Cohens | OTed to prove that while they were| Willimantic's prominent men and it | ¢ o gRe S s tons. the ngbt range: e to his house to live foretwo or ree days while looking pver the farm a man named Freeman, for whom rkowitz was the agent. Berkowitz iclaims that he lent Abraham Cohen 20 for carfare and he paid Freeman 5 for butter and eggs which the Co- ens took, as they said that “Jake 1d pay for it” and he also asked r some money for auto hire and tele- h charges. The Cohens deny all this, 5 saying t they had plenty of money and aid borrow from Berkowitz. They say tc Willimantic Harry Silverstein,’ an- other real estate t, who was also working for Gluberman, showed up in a_wagon. The Cohens asked him about prices to take them to Willi- mantic and during the conversation the Cohens told Silverstein that they were looking for a farm, and he took them to the Gluberman farm, saying ‘that e would not charge them anything for riding. They looked the farm over and decided to take it. About this time Berkowitz showed up and Levine, the Cohens’ attorney from New York, said that he told Berkowitz to get out. Witness after witness was produced to show the time and loca tion of the making .of the documents, ali of which testimon; 7 . Thureday evening a coon supper was i ili istis alf of which testimony diffored. " X | Thureday 1 Shete Lova Robert |0, the motion of ~ Mr. Shea were long service and utility, distinguish Berkowltz telephoned from his house | C3sey was toastmaster and apeeches |*‘R0.Craing to the new by-laws the Crawford coal ranges—or gas to Gluberman that a prospective cus- | Were made by all present, “Bill" Grady | .xocytive committee 18 elected by th . inati tomer was coming, while Gluberman | making the most effective oratorical | SOCEh Ve GPRIVCIR 18, SeCne by the | | combinations. claims that neithey he nor his wife ;lflofth 'ih' party 'l‘”‘“:?"" 2t about | sub-committees. i —— This style. s in five typess—Home, Empire, ever received i o'cleck, pronouncing the supper e E . sty S\oF Fecsived such a message. Eilver. | 11 o'cleck, pronouncing the supper the| The chairman _sprointed James Cham, Villags and Fairy, and in various sises. he had sold ‘many farms, several in the Norwich vicinity, but he could not remember elther the names -of the seller or purchaser, the price nor the commission that he received. A Question of Roads. The geography of the roads in the vicinity of the two farms was brought up. It developed that the Freeman farm and the Gluberman farm are con- nected by a road that passes the Chestnut Hill station and that the di- rect road to Willimantic from the Freeman farm does not pass that sta- tion. The. Cohens claim that they got looks as if the idea would be carried out. All of the local physicians will be members of the staff. The care of patients in the wards will be different from that at the local hogpital, inasmuch as no medical charges will be collected from these people, and no operations will be per- formed without a consultation of doc- ters. A training school will also be established and student nurses will be taught under experienced nurses. No statement about the plans of the organization could be .obtained, as all of the doctors who had been approach; ed sald that the thing was a secret. Coon Supper. ward Hurley, Robert Casey, Willlam Connoughton, Luke Allain, Ambrose Casey, Willlam McQuade, Arthur Hur- ley. ~Raymond §Foy, Wililam Grady, ‘Wiillam ‘Hurley. The coon was cap- tured Monday evening by Edward Hur- ley, Robert Casey, William Connough- ton and William McQuade. Cop’s First Arrest. After being on duty for one hour and ten minutes, John Killourey, the new supernumerary of the Willimantic po- Hee fo made his first arrest, Wil- liam fski of Chapman street, -on complaint of his wife, as he was drunk. J It is Interesting to know that the work room has been open 49 periods, the average number of workers being |94. The smallest attendance was on the evening of June 22, when one was present, and the largest on the after- noon of Oct. 2 When 22 were present. A group of ladies meet in Pachaug each week to sew, under the direction of Mrs. W. B. Montgomery. Miss Bertha Lewis has charge of a similar group In Voluntown. About 40 knit- ters are working at present and some very fine knitted articles are soon to be shipped. New By-laws Adopted. The latest draft of by-laws from the national society wers read and up- Shea, H. E. Paul and Mrs. E. H. His- cox a nmominating committee and they brought- in the names of the same executive committee that served last vear and they were elected. The com- mittee numbers Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. Fred Condie, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mre. R. F. Cheney, Mrs. G H. Prior, Miss I 1. Foster Jewett -City Savings Bank will be open from 10 2. m.-t0o 9 p. m. ever: day this week to receive applications for.Second Liberty Loan.—adv. FUNERAL Single damper “Kindle.” heat with one motion of an always cool knob at “Bake,” “Check” or Scientificallyconstructed cupjoints that conserve the heat. The dock ash grate easily clears the fire of clinkers. Perfection of design and finish, Estate of M. HOURIGAN regulating oven i i i 0 T T il i tired of walkin; ired ' B. 1 7 o ihe Hiaar e e 4 the Y | Fie will appear. before the court this. i an“x" B. ‘-"i T B Le.|Pgelman was Robert Deshety, brother MYSTIC WHITE, UNION PRESIDENT, mines. He held offices in the iocal . 3 The funeral service for Jean B. Le-|of the aroom. 5 and Towa organizations of miners and s \met Silverstein, while Berkowitz said{ (Friday) morning. Claire, held Thureday morning at St.| The bride 15 the daughter of Mr.and WILL BE GARFIELD'S AID|,ssumed the office of _internationa that he directed the Cohens to the Gluberman farm, since they were mot satisfled with the Freeman farm. Both cases were submitted to Judge cided in relation to the commission of Brief Mention. Dr. Charles Jenkins of this city is “somewhere in France,” according to a. Jackson street beat, taking the place Mary’s church, was largely attended The solemn high requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. J. J. McCabe with Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice of Greeneville The music of the mass was beauti- Mrs. Gilbert Daniels and a native of Franklin. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Deshefy of Occum. and Trenton. On their return they Death of William Benjamin Myers, a Native of Gales Ferry—Lamphere- Liess Wedding Saturday—Catholic ening after a_week's iliness, following Resigns Position at Head Head of United Mine Workers. dent of the crganization by Frank J. president of miners April 1, present term will expire April He represented movement at the worid's mining 1911 5 n His 1919, 1abo; the Americ e rgu; g il i loyed ’r . 3 ol witoue the® pratmim jormey | cablegram received by his wife in this|as deacon and Rev. J. H. Seiferman e e e enEi ot PomemPloved| chitdren Raise Money®to Buy Lib-{ 1naianapotis, Oct. Z5.—Joun P. White | Brase hatd 1 London in 1016, During s Conaantinus ving examples of hoW | supernumerary policeman, did nis first | Gulllet, Mazcy Seymour. Leon Rioux| During the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.| Willium Benjamin Noves died at his|2f the United Mino Workers of Amer- | i, %o "336,000 o 450,000, s i patrol duty Thursday evening on the{I- X. Casavant and Joseph Chenette.|Deshefy left for a trip to New York [ home on Pequot Hill Wednesday ev-|!c8 He will be succeeded as presi- | White regards probably as the great- est achievement of his administratior 'S real estate ¢ feal estate agents who had taken part | Jacksgn street, bea tully sung by Misses Aglae Therrien, |will reside in New London. The|a shock. Mr. Noyes was born at|Hayes, vice president of the union, |his success in winning the mine work All the schools in the city with the | Jennie Coyle and Marie Casavant. The | bride’s traveling suit was of blue ga- [ Gales Ferry, June 23, 1524, the son of [Mr. White will leave Sunday for | ers to the policy of remaining at worlk Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Court was adjourned at 5 o’clock un- til Friday morning at 10.15. ley street. He notified the company. exception of the high school and the Cake for Mrs. Mary Latham—Select- waiting hymn, Au Ciel, Au Retour, hert LaBarre, of Taftville and Mr. bardine with hat to match. Beautiful Silkc Flag Presented Metho- Benjamin and Maria Hempstead Noyes s, who resided at home, a Net e Noye Washington to assume his duties as “Recent accomplishments of our or- pending settlements during the period arochial schools will be olosed today |35 8 duet beautifully sung by Miss| The bride received many useful and |and has been a resident of this place |adviser to Dr. H. A. Garfield, national | of making wage contracts. Previously SPONTANECUS \Exiday) to permit the tenchers 1o we. Therrien and Miss Casavamt. beautiful _gifts. for over fifty years. He was a lumber | food administrator. , | when wage contracts expired and ne o tend the teachers’ convention. Jahe committal service at the bur-( The bride is a member of the Ros-|man, and has brought into ihe ship-| In his leter of resigmation to thol contracts had not been nagotiated 7 Blamed for Early .Marni The childre nof the Windham street | nate war rony ty Somcior Sylvan- |dry society of St Mary's church and | yards of this village and at Palmer|exccutive board, after thanking the|mines of the country closed dow, S e E RN THE or Early Morning ' Fire “in],.11501 gave over 40 bundles of a .. was read by Father Sieferman.|was married within the chancel rail.|shipyard, at Noank, the largest tim-|men for their co-operation, Mr. White| Mr. White, as advisor to D Pile of Soft Coal. hand. clothing. to the U, S Peigian | moisted by Father McCabe. FuneraifAs the bridal party moved down the [ pers ever ~hauled. ' fe thoroughly | said: field, will deal with labor problem: < Bl .S A Hour! % : L A J C LINCOLN CO s : Relief soclety Thuraday afternoon. The | ~ Those present frota ont of tows o | Fioued Ty Miss MoV, Miner At the | KIeW his business and never met with Letter of Resignation, The New President o Ue . pontancous combustion was the| tiotning wab 1efe. St e Wiimantie | ety AL Siont, from out of town in- |played by Miss N, V. Ailner, At the | much trouble while landiin IATE| o taie thi opportunity (6" tender 2 WILLIMANTIC cause of Engine company No. 1 being | Women's club rooms. where it will be |cis and Napoleon Le Claire of St. Hy- | orc Ave Masia, | ocine Gallagher|trees in the woods. = During the past|my resignation as president of the| The new president, Mr. Haves al called odt Thursday morning at 2|shipped to New Yo acinthe, P. Q. Louls, Adoiphus and | Guests were present trom Connec- | 1o his homa his many. canlors iearned | United Mine Workers of America_to| 50 DeFan Wopk 08 @ ADRET oY nd o'clock. Officer Paulhus discovered a Celia Clogier,” Mr. and Mrs. Alfred |ticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Isl- | much from his interesting talks Of | o e, Cooot e e tat surpriss | district offices in Tilinois and wa X fire in the soft coal of the Holland NOANK Gauthier, Xred Matthieu and Isador |and. Mystic jn former days. _ -| Among you as most of sou have known | elected international vice president in JAY M. SHEPARD -lnru:ihcxur[ng company which is |- - 4 55 i Qr‘ = “{an'c,g Paradis. Pe- = He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Ben- | 0" 0 re time that I have contem-|1910 and has served continuously in Stored near St. Mary's church on Val- | Eighty-seven Candles on Birthday o gl pnale: Sod. A1 PATRIOTIC’ EXERCISES jamin Davis of High street, and Miss| a1ad retiring. J et offioe, ovet alnos Thy next election of the org: anizayor 9 Several gallons of chemicals were used Gauthier of Baltic. A delegation from P N r son, Louis Benjamin Noyes, of Los . de it possible for|Will be held in December, 1 FumeralDirectorandEmbalmer - <5fey T sortie 75 W | e ovdr "ranc Aoens ™ spins Soinel Ghpie, o S0 0T B0 ot L S Mo | Kt B oty 10 vz bt el I for w7 it Do LG, L o : RORL R i 2 granson, also a sister, Mrs. AN~ tnan | had anticipated. This, coupled | begin January 15, 1913, North St., Willimantic |have men shovel the coal over. With R. C. = o EIsDEOn a0l o atuer, than 1 had pated. This, nuary 15, 191 the exception of the coal which was| Mrs. Mary Latham celebrated her s - Z % Tt with the fact that I have been chosen g z Assistant Tel. connection | burncd, the damage was Slight. STen binesyy Lotham celebrated her| « = MEETING AT LisBON The patriotic exercises which were Wedding on Saturday. as an advisor 1o the fuel administra- | Bridgeport.—The city fia aitrp se candidates by Washington council,- Jr. 0. U. A. M, some time in November. The fire alarm was sounded on the beld at the Baltic Methodist Episcopal plimented the officers of the Woman's The wedding of Miss Etta MacLam- for the same purpose; this was done tor, Dr. H. A. Garfield, at Washington, in the anthracite fields and the outly == manner, receiving calls from relatives [To be Addressed Saturd i bl e At Seaed s 4 Office Full of Smoke. and friends. A big birthday cake With| by Gounty A lay Evening| .. h last Sunday at which time a |phere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Prompts me to the course I am now {cornest in ipotatoes. i The Beldgsnort DR. F. C. JACKSON | moomue ™ i s 5 Cintamn | 7 Soais ok s st toc S| o Coumy Agmot wnd Amstante | L0000, Moncty S sl | B il ot e . Ve i %L " 0 e 2 amily table. Mrs. Latham is active s el both of s place wi e place Sat- airs Are Satisfactory. in the vicinity of its reservoirs, This DENTIST Vented Thursday morning when he no. | (%2 children. Mrs, Cora Crossman and | Saturday ~evening. . Farm = Bureau | the Womanis Relief Comps of Norwien | 21318l place. & have beew many and substantial. Af-|Gr’dimculcy in securing sumciont iabor tified some of the men in the building |33ry atham. two erande . Mrs | County Agent F. C. Warner of Nor- |was present, oes to Centre Groton. fairs at this time are in a very sat-|{; harvest it. Mayor Clifford b. Wi Removed to 715 Main St. Wi ntio | that the office was full of smoke. In- - rossman, and | wich and his assistant, Mr. Witham, Mabel Georze of N ch, pa~| Mr. and Mrs. Fred King have gone|isfactory pndition, all things consid-|gon has taken city laborers from other antio | 0 igation showed that va an Infant great-granddaughter, Vir- | o0 | ~Mrs. Mabel Georze of Norwich, b G ke thelr home|cr~d, and no great striie menaces our | work and hiont toidis il B S s s reas e ond at the emoke was | 28 0 B e hany gifis|2nd Home Economics’ Demonstrator |triotic instructor of the corps in the to Centre Groton to make their home o, a 2 3 0Ur | work and sent them to dig the potatoes e : = - Y Some soft coal around the | T3 tertained the following relatives | MLiSs Campbell and her assistant, Miss |state, made the presentation on hehalf [ With their son, Frank Kink and fam-jeffonts. = = ‘ ched in | Which. 1t in expected, will be sold at a furnace which was burning and the|gnd entertained the following relatives | Hallock. who also has charge of the | of Sedgwick Relief (orps, No. 16, of | lly for the winter. wilie wage agreement reached In|yelatively moderate brice. The plan is HIRAM N. FENN water, © DUt Out With a stream of | Cover, Miss Kats Coiver, Mrs. H. H.| 1035 Sad Sine slub work will be the | Norwich, = Rev. Charles Smiih pastor | Catholic Churches Give For Bonds.| i sovernment rovision of the|Gemn ihe eneral brice of polatoes 1n UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER Watrous and Kenneth Watrous of the [ 52 the Wew Lamgon Gotmr eniatyyes of the church, accepted the fiag and| “si Patrick's church has raised the|coal prices at the mines, 1 am hope- | e ety = i oy 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. o Loave to Leav nevy yard and Mrs/F. A. Molthrop of | Yeau, and they desire to eive melp of | e i T el DL | sum of $110%t special coltections and | ful that the government will act fa- : [relephone Zady Assistant| Alfred Caignot of Providence plead-| C21®® Fo ™Y | | @ te Ton. any kind in their line to every com-[an eloquent pairiotic sermon. T |} Il purchase & Liberty Bond and pre-| vorably and that its decision will be- | e > — There will be an_ initiati By i Aho ceunty. = spoke of patriotic spirit which exists | hqent Infants, at Hurtford. The ! this Is done it will he only a matter of Jon oF ten | c ol im this country today and highly com- | & y |Cellar Fire Follows Plumbers’ Visit. s y 3 Noank church raised $50 to be used[form to apply corresponding increas x 2 sm and ¥ - N . the Groton Iron works. lar of the house owned by S. G, Nor- Escorted by Scouts. To Meet in Community Hall. ‘Entered Mines as Trapper Boy. In Use For Over 30 Years Fente Ordered Remove: ;flfifl and occupied by the Cadieux| The Norwich delega: flg Wa; m“;"fl_ At the meeting of the local IW-anch Mr. White, whose home is in Des Souce = The fence which the Groton Iron{lMIly and Ambrose Higgins. Prompt {the 11.30 car Sunday by the For|of the Woman's Christicn Temperance | Moines, Jowa, entered the mines as n| Always works placed across Spring street in | Ork by the firemen and those first at | Scouts of Troop No. 1, of Baltic, and | Unjon arrangements . were effected | trapper boy at the age of 14 and the M‘ tae fire, with chemicals and garden |escorted to the church where special| whereby the mectings are to be held | filled every position in and about the| Signature of d WILLIMANTIG, GONN. HOUSEHOLD AND ART LINEN ITEMS FROM THE DOMESTIC SECTION 36-inch wide White Linen priced At 65c, 75c and $1.00 a yard. 90-inch wide Belgian Linen Sheeting at $2.50 a yard. an effort to close the thoroughfare has been ordered removed, by the select- men, as it was discovered that the town accepted the street in 1873. Mrs. Sallle Wiliamson has returned to_Sag Harbor. Willlam Batty of Moodus has ar- rived here to work in the electrical department of the Groton Iron works. Capt. J. Sistare is at work at the station for the Groton Iron company. Howard Palmer has securgd em- ployment in the night shift of the Ship and Engine company at Groton. 2 Mrs. Lucretia Johnson is to make her home this winter with relatives on Front street. Albert Patterson of the maval:'re- hose put out the blaze before much damage was done. Plumbers had been at work there during the day. The fire was first discovered in a pile of papers in a corner. BODY UNCLAIMED.. Joseph Mercier, Drowned Sunday, Is Buried by Lisbon Authori — As no relatives appeared - to claim the body of Joseph Mercier who was accidentally drowned Sunday, his bur- ial was arranged for by Lisbon offi- cials in St. Mary's cemetery. services were held. Theodore Smith of Pautipaug HIll represented Sedg- wick Post, G. A. R., of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Smith were instvumental in_ obtaining this flag for the class and the members of the class greatly appreciate their patri- otic_activities. At the conclusion of the services the flag salute was given by the scouts, The Star Spangled Banner sung by the congregation concluding the pro- gramme. Members of different Sun- day school classes were present. The officers of the relief corps thanked the pastor and officers of the church for the cordia}, reception extended them. Heard and Seen. bi-monthly in Community hall on West, Main street. The union s busy mak- ing comfort bags for the soldiers. Personal and Social. Private Irving Thomas of the avi- ation corps stationed at a camp in minia is spending a few days’ fur- lough in Mystic. George Garype has returned to Led- vard after a_visit_in_Mystic. Rev. and Mrs. B. W. Hatfleld have returned to Deep River after several days' stay at their summer home at Cedar Crest. Mrs. Abel Simmins of Providence is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allen Will- iams. of .the ‘Second SUBSCRIBE FOR 4 BONDS Liberty Loan at 34-inch wide White Linene, 25c serves has been transferred to New 1, \ = Lo miosd et v * | ¥or kand leaves immediately. i BALTIC. Louls Trudeau was in Boston Tues- | 3iss Bertha Foote has returned from 5c and $1.45 a vard. 45-1 Mrs. John Gray and children have i day on business. 3 . 2 yarg, "Ch Wide ‘White Linene, 4 a|,,ed io Mystic to make their home, | Deshefy-Danisls Wedding—Silk Flag| Willam H. Buteau has returned | Miss Lucy B Kellogg = entertained 50-inch wide White Linen at $1.69|" 45 inch Hemstitched Plllow Cases{ Charles Main has resigned at the| presented Methodist Sunday School | fOM & Dusiness trip In Boston and |, o " 80 ¥ Fhursday afternoon. k yard. Ing, blue and white stripes, 45¢ a yard. Outing Flannel 70 a yara. in good patterns, 25c a vard. and sacques and children’ $3.00, $3.50 and $4.50 & pair. 20c a yard. 36-inch wide White Outing Fiannel, Victoria Fleece, suitable for kimonos garments So. Omaha. Nel ommend Foley’s Honey and Tar as a ‘sure” cure for coughs and colds. cured my daughter of a bad cold. Lathrop Machine shdp. —— writes: “I can rec- It My Mrs. Benson, cured herseif Through Sedgwick W. R. C. at Pa- took piace Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church, Baltic. Rey. J. V. E. Belanger performed the ceremony ‘and aiso celebrated a nup- tlal high mass. After the ceremony a Providence. R. C. Starkweather of Franklin is weather exhibited a varietv of apples te Baltic friends. Mr. Starkweather has specialized in this line for a num- ber of vears and for the past 15 vears has won a number of prizes in differ- The Monday club will begin meet- The first meeting ings November 5. Hartford. Bridgeport.—Monday, Oct: 29, is the date selected for the formal opening and house warming for the new day at JEWETT CITY SAVINGS BANK - triotic Servi spending a few days with George Mo- TICKING FLANNELL AND-VICTORIA FLEECE THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD —_— Tin at the Baltic Tnn. Mr. Starkwea. | Wil be held with Mrs, Charles D 3 CULTIRSS T e 5 KNOWS pThe marriage of Miss Helen Teresa|ther is shippins two carloads of ap- R e .o g i z te Outing Flannel, 1§c, Ve and| o o Adha:Petesr 2636 Jefferssn’ BE. niels and Ernest Lawrence Deshefy | Dles to Boston. Thursday Mr. Stark- | SThp, S0 pol Yoo 0 10 wigtimg 1n ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS AS FOLLOWS: For a $50 bond deposit $2.50 with application and $2.00 each week for 24 weeks thereafter. For larger amounts neighbor, breakfast- was served at the home of | ent exhibits. the bride’s parents in Frankiin. The bride was gowned .in white pussy willow taffeta. She wore a veil and carried a bouquet of white roses. She was attended by her Sister, Miss Mary L. ls, who wore white. or- gandy over pink messaline with hat - maten and carried pink roses. The Celored Outing Flannel, better qual- Jtv. 20c a yard. in a wide varfety of fancy designs and figures, 19c a yard. S ‘Go. | ® nursery on the East Side which is to be under the mar.agement of the Cath- olic charitable bureau. The affair is te be in the fofm of a kitchen shower and pound party. The nursery is non- fectarian in epite of the fact that 1t s in charge of the Catholic charitable Sirdai and her whole family with Foley’s Honey and Tar, ,E‘lkld .‘;:;!Y‘(‘);e in our neighborhood speaks of it” This reliable family . remedy masters croup. It elears the air passages and eases the gaeping, strangling fight for breath. The Lee & Osgood Co. multiply by 2, 3, 4, etc as the case may be. F. E. ROBINSON, Treasurer Stratford.—The selectmen of Strat- ford are perplexed as to how they wil fill the ranks of the fire department, which has been depleted by the draft. Out of 50 members, between 35 and 40 are at camp or have enlisted in some branch of sarvies The H. C. Murray