Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1917, Page 2

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_NOVEMBER 1, 1917 SUPERIOR COURT. Twelve More Jurymen Drawn Wed- nosday—Twe Cases Settled Out of Court. At the session of the superior.court held in this eity, Wednesday, no cases were tried, as two of (the three cases were settled out of court while the other case was withdrawn from the grial list. The two cases settled were those of Everett P. Chappell vs. Jo- seph Noheimer for $75 because of a horse sale and Zige Sokolowskl vs. Robert J. Johnstone, for $1,000. the lat- ter case resulting from an automobile accident in front of one of the Thread Company’s mills, January 12th, when Mr. Johnstone struck Michael Soko- lowski who later died from injuries -y opened about 10.45 because the lawyers were trying to settle their cases out of court. The only busi- ness done was the drawing of twelve more jurymen, making 36, who will be summoned for next Tuesday morn- ing when the Page Will case will be 2aken up again. The lury panel fol- lows: Putnam, Frank . Cordier, Ar- chibald Macdonald; Killingly, George A. Pilling and Kent A. Darby: Plain- field, Steven R. Babcock and W. Mar- tin; Pomfret, Hllery Baker and F. K. Hanes: Sterling, J. H. Shippee and A. Sherman: Woodstck, A. H. ibbard and Frank Miller. Three cases are slated for today (Thursday): Jackson & Sumner vs. Hartford Building Finish Company, Willlam C. Derby vs. City of Willi mantic, and the T. R Sadd Company ys. The Town of Windham. The sec- ond case may not be tried since Dr. Owen O'Neil who is a witness in the «case, which is to cover damages as the resuit of injuries received from a fall on a defective sidewalk in this eity, is In the army. Court will convene at 10.15. . Credit Company to Establish Local Branch. The Merchant's Credit company of m, Mass., will establish a branch in this City at an early date. Represcntatives of the company were in this city for several days talking with the local merchants who favor the project. The object of the bureau is to show the merehants how certain people pay ithelr hills, in this way, to protect them agairst people who bpay some mer- chants and run up bills upon their rec- emmendation. The {G%a is to the re~ faller what Dunn and Bradstreets are to the wholesaler. War Bulletin Board. ~ The Couneil of Defense is having a large bulletin board erected on the porth approach of the foot bridge. The ‘board is about five feet square and is |glamped to the east railing of the foot ibridge et the junction of the bridge fand Main street. e iDental Student Honorably Discharged. | Harry Cotter of this city has been @ischarged from Camp Devens through an order of President Wilson ‘which states that all dental students should be honorably discharged so that they may return and finish their course if they are nearly through. Aft- er being discharged from Camp Devens Jr. Cotter re-enlisted in the Medical corps, passing the ex- STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Cream lieves H Applied in Nostrils -Colds at Once. aminations and he was ordered to fin- ish his school course and then report for duty. At present, he is in this city. - He said that the local boys are feels ing fine, many of them, including An- thony McKenna and Homer M. Har- rington, attending the. non-commis- chool. sioned officers’ No Trace of Claude- Taylor. With Massachusetts and Conmecti- cut officials on his trail, Claude Taylor, who is wanted for many crimes is still at large. No trace has been found of him since he left Westford and the wagon he stgle from Hazardville has not yet been found. To Locate in Norwich, or in Williman: tic. Willimantic may have a new firm locate in this city, if Norwich does not offer too good an opportunity, for the Wellmen Brothers of _iPttsburgh, Members of the firm of Wellman , manufacturers of light hard- ware_were in this ¢ity, Wednesday lookiflg for a place to locate Bt Several members of the local m- ber of Commerce went with them to different places, including the Turner property on Valley street, but this last place was bigger than they wanted. They left Wednesday afternoon for h to look over sites in that It they do not find what they t, they will return to this city and ith the manufacturing commit- tee of the Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday’s Events at Hampton. The rain interfered with the fleld trial meet in Hampton, Tuesday, and several of the events came off Wed- nesday morning. The entries were ex- tra fine. Thesjudging Jwas done by Washington A. Foster, of. New Loh- don, known as “Uncle Wash. BAPTIST CHURCH MEMBERS Hold - Banquet in Vestry—Responses to Timely Toasts. Most of the members of the local First Baptist church attended a ban- quet held in the vestry Wednesday ev- ening. - ,Rev. Arthur Carpenter was toastrhester, when the speaking began after the banquet.. - Fayette Goss was assigned the subject Our City. Mr. Goss -pointed ou: the benefits which woald arrise in this eity from a band of about two hundred mepn united by religion. Mrs. ‘Otto Robimson sang “When Thou Art Near.” She was followed by James Robinson, whose theme was “The Ladies.” He spoke of women's part in‘dally life, quoting Hoover to substantiate some of his remarks in regard to the home, and the prepara- tion of food. The principal speaker of the even- ing was Rev. C. R. McNally of the first Baptist church, - New London, whose topic was “The Church and the World's Statesmanship.” Mr. McNaily forcefully demonstrated the depend- ance of the state on statesmen, many of whem have been dreamers, dream- ing of the future. He showed the part that religion played in the af- fairs of a nation, as nearly every na- tion that did not adopt Christianity has perished, Napoleon and -Alexdnder the Great both tried to conquer the world by force and failed and if his- tory repeats itself, as in the past, the power of the kaiser will fafl here. We should look forward to the time when all of the nations on the earth will be united by Christianity. Arrested For Assault. Two employes of the Windham Silk company got into a scrap which re- sulted in the arrest of Frank Girorda- no for aseault, on the complaint of Jo- seph Nahass. He was later released under bonds and will appear before I yeur nostrils are clogged and head is stuffed and you can’t freely because of a cold or e e wet & small hottle 's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- #eptic cream into your nostrils and let 32 penetrate through every air pass- &ge of your head, soothing and heal fng the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. AR! how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear, no smore hawking, snuffiing. blowing: no mrore headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Eiy’s Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. Ii's a delight. —_—————————— JAY M. SHEPARD Sauceeeding Elmore & Shepard DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic Hours- S s m to 3 5 nu Fhone 44 HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Zady Assistant $15.00 and $17.50." about thirty years. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. Raincoats and Umbrellas Rather important afticles these days — Raincoats and Umbrellas. You never can tell when another one of those rain storms is likely to surprise us, so if you find that your Raincoat or Umbrella is worn out or shaky, or you to make an immediate purchase, for no wise person Raincoats are priced at $3.98, $6.50, $10.00, $12.50, Umbrelias at $1.00 to $5.00 each. THE B, C. MUBRAY GO. the polies tourt this (Thursday) mor- ing. Social at Nurses’ Home. Tuesday evening there was a social for the nurses at the nurses’ home on Jackson street, many of them _at- tending in drool Fathers Bannon and Sullivan and Rev. Mother Tharislla were the guests. The following programme was carried out: Irish jigs and Charlie Chaplin steps, Madame Wise, Miss Kathryn Ryan, of New London, fortune telling. Miss Margaret Sliney, of, Norwich, Scotch dance. Miss Hedwis, of ny, Spanish dance, Miss Elizabeth Holli- day. of Westerly, clown clog danc Miss Helena Faivey, of Norwich, vo- <al solo. Miss Savage and Mill Healy, of “Willimantic, comic dancing. Miss Florence Fagan, yiolin solo. Miss Mary McCarthy, New London, vocal solo. Miss Alice Driscoll, of Jewett City, Colonial dance. Virginia Reel, by the 'Misses O'Connell of Colchester, and Kingberger of Fitchville, music being furnished by a Vietrola. Saloon and Postal Telegraph Closed. Willimantic lost a soloon and a tel- egraph_office, Wednesday _evening, when John O’Neil voluntarily closed his saloon at 70 Valley street and the local branch office of the Postal Tele- graph office at.the Hooker house,was closed. Mr. O'Nefl will commende in some other busimess after taking, a short rest. The Postal Telegraph company has maintained a branch in this city for Since John Brick gave it up, when he had it at his store Office to induce on Main street, the office has been moved several times. JOHN BROWN SERIOUSLY INJURED IN SCOTLAND Found in Unconscious Condition Un- der His Horse—In St. Joseph’s Hos. pital. John Brown of Chaplin lies in a se- rious condition at St. Joseph's-hospi- tal with dangerous head wounds as the result of a peculiar accident in Scotlanqa Wednesday evening near the home of George Rich. He was found by Christopher Erheten and Robert Brown about 7.30 under the horse he was driving, unconscious, and badly cut about the face. His face and head were badly cut and his head was nearly torn from his body, probably by blows inflicted by the horse’s hoofs. When he was found one of the horse’s legs was lying on him while another was near his face and he was tangled in the reins. Erhe- ten and Brown had to lift the horse off of him and immediately called up Dr. Guild who told them to take him direetly to the hospital in their auto- truck. - As soon &s- they arrived Brown was placed on -the operating table in an effort to save his life, Drs. Girouard and Simonds operating. . He was found to have deep and danzer- ous cuts on his head and probably a fractured skull. How the accident happened and the exact time s not known since no one was in the vicinity when it happened. He probably fell over the dashboard of the wagon which is broken, tak- ing the reins with him. He became entangled in the reins and threw (he horse down on top of him.' The horse probably kicked him while tfying to get free and in doing so broke the shaft. The horse did not seem to be injured and broken shafts and dash- board was the extent of the damage to the wagon which was not even tip- ped over. The injured man lived in Scotland. He iIs of a roving disposi- tion and worked most of the time on saw mills. He was identified by his sister. MANY SPOOKS ABROAD WEDNESDAY EVENING. Merrymakers Take Possession of City for Hallowe'en Night. Witlimantic was turned over to the “kids" Wednesday évening, Hallowe'efi. Many groups of them could be seen during the ovening on the streets in al' sorts of fantestic costumes, varying from masks to clothes usegf usually by the other sex. Several of them orgadized bands and paraded up and dowh Main_ street. One of the bands had two real drums and they were accompanied by the usual tinpan, cowbell, drums, with the lungs used as fifes. The other band was composed entirely of tin-can mu- sicians. A stovepipe hat attracts quite a lit- tle attention when dne is worn in this city, and the sight of a handsome look- ing 'young man in evening clothes, weafing a monocle, overcoai over his arm and wearing a stovepipe hat, seemed a mystery until one got close eroush ‘to see that the ‘he” was & she. Dance in Armory. The dance given at the state armory on Pleasant street Wednesday even- ing under the auspices of the Willi- mantic Home guard was ‘well attended. All of the money cleared goes to buy things for the local boys in the U. S. service. costumes. Rev. |~ 'é'rf.m Giard was called about 6.15, POLICE DEPT. INSPECTION. Annual Inspgction Carried Out by the * Mayor and City Officials. The ‘semi-annual Inspection of the Willimantic poiice department, given by the mayor and the fire committee of the board of aldermen, was Wednesday cvening. Those maki the inspection were Mayor Dunn and A. N. Vaughn, Alexis Caisse and Charles Holbrook of the board of al- dermen. The city officials waited in back of the desk and after the police- men kad paraded out in the room and Iined up Chief Kilourey ordered “Left | about face!” The city officials then in- spected the men, and Mayor Dunn spoke in part as follows: Chief Killoarey, ofiicers, and mepr- bers of the Willimantic police depart- ment: This inspection is a regular af- fair for many years, that the city of- ficials inspect the memvers and quar- ters of the Willimantic police depart- ment. I see here several new mer, and the officers since the last inspection have been changed, and to the new members let me say that the chief will give you your instructions which are to_be carrled out. Your chief and the force do not be- lleve in taking all unfortunates to court, for under many a ragged coat a §00d heart is sheltered. Of course, all violators should be punished, and 1 do not think of the police court as a money maker for the city. Justice should be given I am sure that under the careful guidance of Chief Killourey vou will keep up the reputotion that has been established. 1 wish to thank you for your neat appearance and your atten- tion. The men were then dismissed by the chief. There are several changes since last Inspection. Chief Killourey takes the place of ex-Chief E. H. Richmond and Allen McArthur is now lieutenant. Several new men have been taken re- cently, Frank McLean, John Killourey, Byron Fiske and Grant Bombria, so the force now numbers 13 men. OBITUARY. Wilfred ‘Lambert. ‘Wiltred, the 20 day old eon of Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilfred Lambert of 21 Stone Row, died suddenly. Wednesday with- out having any medical attention. so it was necéssary to summon Medical Examiner Higgins of South Coventry. The child was borni. Oct. 11 and last Friday began coughing in a_way that indicated whooping cough. No doctor was summoned and Wednesday morn- the child became worse- Dr. :ntdwne‘n he arrived the child was jead. Medical Examiner Higgins of South Coventry was summoned and he ex- His Back Hurt - When He Stooped Zoor, I was sutering with o ckache.,” writes J. W. Etris Ga. “Every time Id le or stoep ever or to one side, I'd have a painful catch in my back just qver my kidneys. I tried medicines with no good results, I a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills, and just the ono 1y relleved ome time 20 I think I am weil 5 overworked, _topped-up fx‘f“?h:?.wl‘m x-u. sore mus- <isturbin i Sl o amined the child and gave the cause of death as whcoping cough. - Permis- Sion was_Eiven for burial. Mrs. Alfred Bernard. The death of Mrs. Laura Guimond Bernard occurred at her home at No. 27 Temple street, at 5.80 Wednesday morning following an iliness for the past week with pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, Al- fred Bernard, two young children. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Gui- mond_of Worcester, Mass., three sis- ters, Mrs. R. Lavole and Mrs. S. Beau- doin of Worcester and Mrs. F. Samson of Canada, and three brothers, C. Gui- mond of Canada, T. Guimond of Wor- cester and D. Guimond of this city. Brief Mention. The republican city caucos will be held the evening of Thursday, Novem- ber Sth, at the town hail, the ward caucus following. The assessors at the town hall are ‘receiving the last minute rush, as®to- day is the last day to file lists without having ten per cent. added. Attorney Samuel Harvey of this city was one of the two prosecuting Officers appointed Tuesday for the Hu. mane soclety, to serve two starting November 12th. JEWETT CITY Union Meeting of Protestant Churches —Dance and Concert for Benefit of Red Cross—Mrs. Archibald Carr Is Dead—Not Necessary to Close School—Effect of Sugar Shortas The quadricentennial of ‘the begin- ning® of the Reformation was cele- brated in Jewett City by a unio meeting of the Protestant churehes of the place, held Wednesday evening at 730 in the Baptist church. Rev. Al- bert Donnell, pastor of the Congrega- tional church presided. The program was as follows: Organ prelude, Bven- ing Hymn, by the choir; opening re- marks, Rev. Mr. Donnell: reading of years, the Scripture and .prayer, Rev. J. B. Aldrich, stor of the Methodist church; The Daylight Dies, a ladies’ quartette. Miss Marian Anthony, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. George Sparks, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox: address, The Causes of the Reformation, by John E. Phillips of the Baptist - church; ‘hymn, A Mighty Fortress in Our God, by the congregation; address, The Present Meaning of the Reformation, by & C. Burdick of the Methodist church; an- them, All the Barth Shall Worship Thee, the choir: address, The Luther- an Church, by Theodore A. Robinson of the Congregational church; remarks by the presiding officer: hymn, All Praiso to Thee, Eternal Lord, consre- gation; benediction, the hymns, A Zighty Fortress and All Praises to are_translations of hymns com- posed by Luther. Rev. Albert Donnell, Rev. J. B. Aldrich and Messrs. Dan- jel L. Phillips, John E. Phillips and Charles F. Gardner of the Baptist church, which has been without a pastor, were the committee that ar- ranged for holding this service. Red Cross Concert and Dance. A _Red Cross concert and dance, held in Finn's Opera House, Tuesday eve- ning, was well attended, and, many purchased tickets, who were unable to be present. Mrs. R. F. Cheney an- nounced the programme which was opened by a soprano solo, Where the Bee Thrums, G. W. Marston, sung by Mrs. L. G. Buckingham. Her encore as Until, by Wilfred Sanderson. W. B. Montgomery zave several readings from' The Rhymes of- a Red Cross Man. Miss Marion Anthony sang a roup of songs, Love Is Meant to Make U5 ‘Giaq, Baw. German, ~Keep the Home Fires Burning, Ivor Novello, A Wee Bit Shy, Noel Johnson; a quar- tette. E. F. Burleson. B. R. Gardner, G. H. Prior and T. E. Robinson sang The Socng of the Flag. At the clode of the Song the American flag which Ead been in the form of a half cir- cle, opened to its full length while the audience arose and sang - The Star Spanzled Bagner During the program Miss Miidred McCarron of Providence gave séveral songs and dances in cos- tume. her patriotic selection being es- pecially effective. She was accompan- ied by Mrs. Celia Geist of Providence, Mrs. G. H. Prior was the accompanist for the other singers. Driscoll’s or- chestra_plaved for the dances which followed. F. H. Gilbert was prompter. R~ J. Guy was floor_director and his aides were Wallace Pavne, Henry Ol- sen, James Duggan, Theodore Robin- son. H. Gordon Wiliis. The platform was arranged with a border of Hallowe'en paper with black witches and hobgoblins, and evergreen trees at either side with ghostly decs orations. Red Cross flazs were used i the decorations. The ways and means committee of the Red Cross chapter conducted the arrangements. For this affair Mrs. Frank Wilcox act- ead as chairman, and the other mem- bers of the committee are: Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mrs. W. T. Crumb, Mrs. M. E. Shea, Mrs Eari Montgomery and Mrs. R. F. Cheney. Jokes for Christmas Cheer Parcels One of the articles to be placed on the Christmas parcels for the soldiers and sailors will be envelopes contain- ing funny stories and jokes. Amyone who will take the pains to assist in arranging for )the contents of such envelopes. would help very much by cutting them out and taking to the Red Cross réom. The Red Cross wants 125 such envelopes. OBITUARY. Mrs. Archibald Carr. The body of Mrs. Rebecca Prentice Carr, widow of Archibald Carr, is to be brought to St. Mary's cemetery for burial this morning from Pawtucket. Twenty vears ago the family Jived on Factory Hill. She is survived by two sens, Richard and Hugh. Mrs. Carr was 66 years of age. Will Net Clase Sochoeel. The heaith officer, Dr. 8. H. Holnh ana Dr. J. H. MeLaughlin, visited Riv- erside Grammar school Wednesday to make investigations as to whether it would be ‘wise to close the school on account of diphtheria -cases in the borouzh. The visit was made at the request of Supt. G. C. Swift. As mat- ters stand now, it does not seem nec- essary, in the opinicn of the health officer’ and the scheol authorities. A child who has a spre throat is at once sent home, - but “sore throat I! not Qdiphtheria always. 2 Sugar Shortage Effect. One dous! Vel bakerv is furnishing noth- tng but bréad for the present on ac- count of the m sugar. Stemach Trouble it Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Prevents Food Fermenta Drives Out Gas, Stops In- digestion. Doubtless If you?are a sufferer from indigestion you have already tried pepsin, bismuth, soda. charcoal, druss apd various digestive aids -and you know these things will not cure your trouble—in some cases do not even glve relief. But before giving up ciding you aro a chronic dyspeptic try the effect of a Jittle Bisurated Mag nesia—not the ordinary commercial carbonate, eitrate, oxide or milk, but the pure Bisurated Magnesia, which You can obtain from practically any druggist In either powder- or tablet form, Take a teaspoonful of the powder or two compreswed tablets with a little water after your next meal and see what a differsnce this makes. It will instantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in tbe stomach which now causes yourgfood to ferment and sour, making gas@vind, flatulence. heartburn and the bloated or heavy. lumpy fee ing that seems to follow most every- thing you eat. You ‘will find that provided you take a little Bisurated Magnesia immediate- Iy after a meal you can eat almost anytbing and enjoy it ~without any Ganger of pain or _discomfort to follow, and, moreover, the continued use of the Bisyrated Magnesia cannot injure the stomach in any way so long as there are any symptoms of acid indi- gestion. CANTERBURY GREEN Prison Sunday Noted—Evening Se sion of School — Home Economics Demonstrator Addresses Red Cross Workers. Prayer for the success of the na- tlon’s arms® was made by men and women of the church Sunday morn- ing, following a brief presentation of the’ thought of victory or of God and of a righteous purpose as begotten of Him. The double text. Gen. 41:16 and 1 John 5:4, “Whatsoever is begotten of God overcometh.” At the Sunday school opening Mrs. Dorothy Benmett led in the ten intimate studies of Af- hope and de- ust rica. The evening meeting, led by Mrs. Howara Hoxsie, considered the special topic of the need of prison reform as a ministry to Christians was spirited _and interesting. Mrs. Hoxsle and_Mrs. Walter Sagur sang as a duet, Rock of Ages. Next Sun- day’s consecration meeting will be led by Miss Elise Havens. Evening Session of School. The extra session of the Model school, held Monday, provided a de- lightful evening to the forty or more people in attendance as visitors. Mod- ern methods under a capable feacher bring results as could be plainly seen in the prompt replies and admirable classwork of the pupils. Supervisor Bliss was present and gave a littls talk as did also Representative F. E. Miller and Town Clerk Frank Hoxsie. Home Economics Demonstrator Spoke At the Red Cross monthly meetisfs Monday afterncon at the home of the president, Mrs.” Charles Barstow, the town home economics committee made a report in_the introduction of Miss Embleton, Windham county demon- strator, who spoke of her first six weeks in the county and of what she hoped for the future work. She offers important aid to the boys and "girls’ club enterpgise of the town in con- nection alse with the schools and will Dbe heard from later in the different communities. War Bulletin Board. A War Bulletin Board has been set up at the corner at the Green where the state road turns toward the West- minster part of the town. It is the work_of Herbert Grover, chairman of the Men's town .council of national defense, and has been paid for by voluntary subscription. Mr. Grover has the measurements and will pass them on to others wishing to display similar bulletins, Mrs. A. C. Benmett attended teachers’ convention in New Friday. Miss' Edith Exley spent Sunday at home, returning from the teachers’ convention with a guest, Miss Adams, of Norwich. Delegates Elecfed. Miss Elise Hawes and Miss Elsie Rodler were elected by the Sunday school Sunday delegates to the State Sunday_School convention in New Haven Nov. 7, 8 and 9. EAST WOODSTOCK The Week’s Visito.s—Mrs. Joseph La Mountain and Dnunhkar in the Hos- pital. the ndon Mrs. Clifford Martin of Boston has been visiting her ‘mother, Mrs. Loren Shead the past week. Misses Edith Eddy of Buflord and Mabel Richardson of New Britain, spent the week-end at their homes. Miss Mary A. Potter is,visiting her brether, Rev. Frank Potter and Mrs. Potter in. Middletown. Will Finish Hunting Trip. B. L. Upham and family of West Newton, Mass., have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Up- ham. Mr. Upham will return and fin- ish out hLis week of hunting. Mother and Daughter Il Mrs. Joseph La Mountain and daughter _Pear], were taken to the hospital Saturday, the former suffer- ing from pleurisy, the latter from in- testinal trouble. The five other .chil- dren are staying with friends. Mrs. N. T. White was called to Suf- field Saturday, owing to_the iliness of her daughter Agnes, who is teach- ing_there. The library was closed Tuesday ow- ing to the severe storm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. tended Pomona_grange meeting South Killingly Saturday. Dr. E. R, Pike Sunday afternoon had a parrow escape from injury while passing a train on Main street. The steering gear of his automobile broke, taking him across the street where he struck a telephone pole, smashing the forward end of his runabout. EKONK Choir Rehearsal and Social — Granae Holds Profitable Masquerade Party ‘The weekly cholr rehearsal and so- cial was hgld at Charles Frink's Sat- urday evening and proved very en- l’.nll'llnl Tanner led the C. E. meeting Sunday evening. Miss Ella Gardner of Plainfield was & wesk-end guest at B. ¥. Colburn's. Mrs. Carrie Wilcox and Mrs. Josfe Mitchell spent several days in Danfel- #on last week. rtha Sayles and ewett City, where rade " Frida: - The masque: = ey Sy vt grange a gocd sum. Potter at- at THIS NOTICE IS OF INTERES - TO WOMEN THE PRUDENTIAL OUTFITTING COMPANY, INC;, controls 24 stores in Ne York, Connecticut, Rhode Island and New Jersey. To supply the demands of ou numerous customers we buy over $1,000,000 worth of wearing apparel during th year. We also manufacture a great deal of our own merchandise. We buy ou merchandise at rock bottom prices. Thousands of women are enpymg the p llege of charge accounts by buying whatever they want on our Popular Easy P ment Plan. To extend our business policy and interest thousands of others, are holding a Special Cash Sale. In this way you will not only be able to acquain yourself with the pleasing policy of our rapidly growing business, but you will b able to buy your new winter suit, coat or dress at a price which you cannot d cate elsewhere. FRIDAY, NOV. 2 SATURDAY, NOV. 3 MONDAY, NOV. 5 Greatest Sale of Women’s Wearing Apparel In the History of this City Watch this paper tomorrow and all this week. See our daily offerings; compare the values with those of other stores. When we say that this is the greatest sale in this city we are not exaggerating in the least. On the other hand we are not making this statement strong enough. We have a limited amount of merchandise, and those that come early will have the pick of styles. Prudential Outfitting Co. - 115 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. CONFIDENT INVASION OF ITALY WILL BE STO MASHAPAUG Scheol Holds Evening Session—Experts Seek to Interest Boys in Pig Raising and Girls in Home Econemics. GOSHEN Third Annual Social Meet of Gun Club Proves Most Enjoyable—Members Vote to Buy $100 Liberty Bond—Big Jules Cambon Su D:c\an; L to American Correspon Yieia or Botates John Thompson spent a fow days |, Earls, ot 81 ke o R a K ¢ the United |last week witn his eister, Mrs. George | {hat the Italians, with the o States Goast guacd has been spending | Curry, and his brother, Daniel Thomp- | French and Britlsly troops o 2 i furl at the home | sgn. ik o i i e e Nirs. Eatin Belcher ana Mrs. Everett [Italian terrifory was e sire. "B H. McCall is the guest of| Evdsa with the latters three chilaren | I3, (T, goneral o Broadbrook friends. t Hydeville Visited ~Mra = mugene| (e ministry of foreln o Young and Mrs. Raymond Hatheway | Weekly 0 the Third Annual Meet. Zouns vondenta” " " T ) The Goshen Gun club held the third A i The' Italians, said 3 onnual meet :n Academy hall Friday Evenfng Session of Schaol. was sure would pull the ovening. . These annual gatherings) The evening session of Mashapaug |Eether and repair what mean much for the rural community |school was well attended. The regular |as the “accident” which I and are looked forward to with great |work of the school was carried out.[ed o a part of their . ar interest, as nelghbors and friends get | Supervisor W. H. Bliss was present |Italian forces as a whole together for an evening of old-fashion- | and spoke briefly. Miss B. Mao La- | would be inspired by t ed socal enjoyment. The long tables | tarop of the Union school taught|tude and confidence of K held appetizing_eatables as ‘indicated | ‘asses in speling and abbreviations: | Emmanusl, a cool-headed by this menu: Roast partridge, cream | Mrs. H. R. Howard gave a ehort talk | eous man § potato, roast woodcock, mashed tur-|in explanation of the work done by| Satisfaction In the fact nip, brown bread, venison, creamed the knitting class of which she is in- | rumber of American ¢ ontons, squirrel | ple, pickies, baked |structor. errived in France v rabbit, white bread,’ coffee, ' celory, Bisat aidt Flome I Eboronice: AU Cambon. e hoped tha Ence Dis, cramberry (Ble, SIOSI P&l Usunty _Aghnt- John B Gifford -of} ORI Vislt the French T epple pie, pumpkin pie, grapes. . \lar. | American soldiers are now ‘After supper there were brief ad- [Eockville, Prof. Sims and Miss Mar-|ing it} their comrades aromsen oy ire prosidens of the ciub, | Earet Costella of Storrs college visited | 0%, MU0 A/ Mashapaug scheol last week in an en- ¥. H. McCall, toastmaster for the ey et i e Vi deavor to interest the boyd in scientific . Rev. T A. Willams, W. .| CCN g and the girls in home eco- [ DOUBLE PAy FOR OVERTIA G. Thomas. Some very amusing anec. | Romics. 5| WORK IN WATERTOWN AR® Qotes were told. - At ihe meeting the| H. R. Howard. and Arthur G s members voted to invest $100 in gov- | Knowles. members of the state coun-|Contractors Have Received attended the Liberty cil of defense, 24, loan rally held Previous to the rally they were guests ernment Liberty bonds. Sevcre Storm, in Rockville Oct. Tuesday was evidently cleaning-|of Harry C. Smith at lunch. h.::nn!trhl‘e!n‘\:”nr_ d:!:'::(mr’\:‘ R house day with lgother ‘\n(lilre :g: _The Hoover piedge cards have been | tractors engaged in cons®rue A ",""’ O e e toaves | distributed by the chairman of this|at the arsenal here pa rens mot oniy swept up but limbs of|CIstich Mrs. Gearge Eostur. Gouble time for all overtime trees were split and broken also. Miss Addie Paul and Carl @hamber- | ceived today according te W. Thomas of the H. & A. Ca. ot | 1ain of Geneseo, IN., were visitors in leaders tonight w ho aid Novwich | attenged the game supper|town recently. This is the first visit|was only a partial adfustm: ‘here Friday everins. of Miss Paul to Mashapaug for many |trouble which caused union Miss Dessle H. Randall begaa teach- | years. Her chilghood days were spent | stop work several d ing in the second grade at Colchester | L What is now known as the Captain| John C. MacDonalc this week: Paul place. building trades unions of Big Potato Yield. Mrs. H. R. Howard visited Camp s;\‘;\! he h’-d”\\u«'r! Seéretar Baker that the arsenal job w Devens recently, going By automabile Kenneth Cummings ‘of North street | Deve Bt S e O S B e T is the champion potato grower in this Mrs. oy s ilahe : 2 ® | Rarttora. rules were establish hp.:i;lo:ér:llsmg 120 bushels from one: !rfse o ko ot Biriagneli vis g oty - the guest of her brother, L. E. Ferry. T & ameially apnounoed During September South -Australfa | Mrs. Harrison G. Royce of Spring-| annje’ Besant and Mes has had splendia rains, and Melbourne | ficld is spending a few days with her | Arundale and B. B. Wadia reports moderate rains throughout [ mother, Mrs. Lyman Moore. Feloased from internme A e Yictoria, and light to heavy rains| L. E. Ferry and family have moved | ulatory public meeting, under throughout New South Wales and|from the inn to the Kinney homestead | pices of the Home Rule Southern Queensland. in the village. beld at Bombay on Sunday neglect their How Women are Restored to Health S.O——'?unhamln}.

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