Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1917, Page 2

e ——————— e Ry SCORELESS GAME PLAYED SETWEEN BULKELEY-W. H. S. Hard Fought Contest Saturday on Recreation Park—Disputes of the Coaches Delay Play. Windham High and Bulkeley High of New London played a scoreless game at Recreation Park, Saturday afternoon. The game was 100 per cent. fight from start to finish, and peither team held the ball fer mare than six consecutive downs. he same was one of the best ever play- ed here and the pulled off scme good plavs, and_Costello being the star Windham, the preakin many passes by 3 ey and intercepti five of them. The game was delayed both the s and some of the officials, for cq;ch, inciined to lrflu? nt linesmen and up teams were evenly matehed, having the advantage af anything. Spicer of Bulke- he bigzest gainer, takiAg 33 3 aitogeth while Tucker of Windham came second with 31 Bulkeley lost sround enlv on ful and passes. while Windham Toat grouna in about twenty dewns. Only four farmerd nassas wave warked twe antage, ta ball within one vard of Windham's goal onge. Tucker picked W) which he thought ta be a for and ran 90 yards for a touchdewn, only to fird that it was a lateral pass which had touched the ground before he received it and the touchdown did not count. In the second half Wind- ham gained on punts, Sumner punting and then they would hold v there in the scrimmage apd - Jose 20 yards on the punt, mak- vards each time. quarter: Windham received and made only two yards on the first four downs. Bulkeley lost en a lat- 1 pass and punted, recovering it for thirty vards, but was farced to punt after making five vards in _three downs. Tu cker made nine yards and Sumner one but after the next three downs, they were a little behind_their starting point so they punted. Whit- FOR SALE BY TN‘ J. C. LINCOLN CO. WILLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer | < 60-62 North St, Willimantic|} Lady Assistant Tel. eonnection DR. F. C. JACKS0 DENTIST Remwh?‘l!"-n't.wfl‘_lfio fl-r.—.-.-..’:.- Fhone - HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. 'Em Telephone Lady Asststant comb and Murphy each teok the ball four vards, and on the fourth down, two to go and ten yards for a goal Whitcomb fell one inch short of the . The quarter ended after -ard loss by Windham, the bail ion, on her own seven-yard line. Second quarter: IVindham lost six on the first down, g0ing to within a foot ef their goal apd them punted. Spicer took the bail for a twenty- yard run to within a yard of a goal but Bulkeley was sent back to the starting point of Spicer's run on & penalty. Mallon-Sullivan worked a 12-yard ferward DPass but the next man fumbled and the ball was recov- ered by Lamourex. On what TPucker thought to be n forward pass from Lamoureux, he ran 90 yards down the field, in racing time with several of Bulkelev's men after him, for a toueh- down, but_there was a question as to the pass being a forward pass or a iateral pass. It was decided that the ross was lateral and since it touched the ground befare.Tucker got it, the touchdown did net count and play re- sumed at the place where the down ocenrred. Windham lost the ball on downs, but recovered it on a fumble after Mallon and Murphy worked a 6-yard pass. Windham then tried a forward pass, Kenyen to Clifford, chicl Sactad them 15 vards. thelr big- - niavs were ied Whigi gye ien Yuras but they st the ball on downs, Sumner punt- ing to Mallen, The 'quarter ended with the ball en Buckms 22 yard ne in Buumsy- possessio; Third q Bulheley lost the ball e e Y pass afier two first downs and Windham lost it on the fourth down, punting way down the field. Cestello again intercepted ene of Bulkeley's forward passes and Windham held the ball for two firs The quarter ended with the ball i Windham's pessessien on Bulkeley 46-yard lme. Fourth euarter: Windham fumbled the ball, losing 15 yards on the third down ana then punted. Bulkeley tried to work twe passes, each ane heing incemplete, and after losing 20 yards, punted and recovered the ball. Cos- tello intercepted a pass on the seeond down. A pass, Lamereux to Tucker, sained five vards for Windham. but they pupted on the fourth down, ‘our The ball was caught en Bulk- 12.yard lne and they punted on the fourth down, four to go. Wind- ham made seven and lost eight yards jand then punted to Butkeley who held jthe ball for ene .dewn and then Cos |n-un intercepted ‘ome of their passes, The game ended with the ball on i Bulkeley's 26-yard line, in Windham's | Bulkeley. Cennors Davis Cliffora Sumner .... E . Mallen (capt) Quarterback Spicer Kenyon 5 Tucker (Capt.) ........ g 1 ht “halfback Sumher .. ‘Whitcomb i Referes, Donahue: timers, Cerveny 1and Yarbots; umpive, Haward: linea- jmen, Healy, Hevrin and T. Murphy. !AHNUAL REPORT SUBMITTED BY MAYOR B. P. DUNN City Debt Has Been Decreased $2570 —Change in Lights Recommended In conformity with the Sharter ot tre city. Maver D. P. Dunm has sub- mitte s ann: report of the affairs of the city of Willimantic for the past year. shows that the the.eity has been duced $2570.56, from $103,916.46 to $101,345.92, and the year, the reorganized, fire t has beem and about tl of a mile of sanded sidewalks have been installed. Recommends Change in Lights. The mayor recommends that most M the arc lights " In thn street light- replaced incandescent Hl‘hh as l’l- are flru's’ one quarter nd practieally as good. Th. snm of 84302 61 has been expended lc;r sidewalks, 4370 feet beimg install water department continues to be 2 N!n( investment, even though a. st 11 d. i T S stalle In the street departmernt little oiling was deme because of the cost of oil. Ne block paving was done, hfll‘b $5,006 was lpmted for flllt por- pose. Dunn that the pa\ing be continued mext Fire Department Expenses. The sum of $23,100 was expended on the fire department, including the fire truck at $8,400, hose at $2,500, new Te- been eral years age. Several alarm system at $10,500. Mayer Punn recommends that the pay of cal] men be raised to $60 and the department be enlisted to full quota in the call men branch. Park Not Improved. In the line of parks, the late Charles A. Youngs gave the eity a grant of jand at the southerly extremity of Lebanop avenue but no imbrovements haye beem made there, since no ap- propriations have been made, although the committee has recommended on appropriation of $590. TWELVE MEN clfiTlFlED Names Received for National Army in Saturday’s List. Twelve more men were certified for service in the National Aymy by the exemption board in Hartford, accor ing to an order received by Clerk F. P. Fenten .of the local exemption beard, Saturday morning. The men are a5 follows Raymond O. Brown, Willimantic. William_C. Graveline, Plainfield. Daniel D, T, Duryea, Willimantic. Aleide A Minard, Wauregan. vian J. Ide, Willimantic. Joseph A. Moreau, Wauregan. Alfred L. Brown, Eagieville. George Cheney, now of Sharon Heights, Mass. Gresne, Hampton. Wflllm ‘. Kivien, Hampton. Waeek-end Furloughs. Many seldiers home from training camps Sunday took the 4 o'clack train for loston. Ameng the local men were A. J. Latham, Albert Pothier, Bert Taylor, Elmer Latham, Howard M. Atkins, Pierre Gagnon, 'J. Earl James, Jeseph Riguer and Howard Morse. Sergeant Morrison of the old Co. L, now stationed at New Haven, was alse in this city Sunday. SOLD TO POSTED MAN Isadere Jedziniak Paid Fine and| Costs Amaeunting to $20.80. Isadore Jedziniak was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $20.60 in the po- lice court, Saturday morning for sell- ing liquor to a posted man. His case was continued frem last week and his attorney entered a demurrer which was overruled by the court. Mr. Kel- ley pleaded that as this was the first offense, the minimum fine be imposed and also asked that the court certify on the complaint. The accused paid the fine. i So Brush Fire. The truck company was called out for a brush flre out_of the city lim- #ts on the Nerth Wiridham road, Sat- urday noon. The fire was near some barns ownea by Carl Zenchoff and he asked Mayor Dunn that the eompany be sent as the fire was liable to set his barns afire. The fire was nearly cut when the cempany arrived and cnly one fire extinguisher was used. The fire was probably started by an engine and burned over two acres. Going to Virginia. Fred Bibarie will leave this morn- ing for Norfolk, Virginia, where he will work as a timekeeper for the Pardy Censtruction company. He has worked as timekeeper for - several years, coming to this city for the Tor- rington Conmstruction company from New Hayen, where he was working as timekeeper In one of the munition Pplants. Want Dr. O’Neil ck. Th‘ petition that Dr. Owen O'Neil be ifeved Tedical corps was recently sent to Four Stars on Service Flag. /| e from service in the officers with over two thousana signatures. Service flags displaying one star are common here, but one with four stars is uncommen. The Jordan Auto com- pany has one with this number of stars, and another ome will probably be added soon. Pierre Gagnon is in the depot brigade at Ayer, Mass, Rus- sell Chappell and Nathan Eccleston are in the aviation eorps and B. C. ‘Warner has enlisted in the navy and is mow th 'nltnoet’- mate on the bat- Harold Phillips has been examined for the aviation corps as a commissioned officer, but has mot called yet. Feet Frozen, Toes May Be Amputated. Clement Neil of Eagleville is in St. Joseph’s hospital with both feet frozen. From what could be learned he slept out of deors one might last week and his feet, which had been frosted sev- were frozen again. Dr. T. R. Parker states that several of his toes are in euch a cendition that pos- lmputated when frozen be’l’ore. sibly tb-g —y have te be amputated. Party at Arthur l.ur!y’l, About 25 young people assembled at the home of Arthur Bourey at 128 Churth street evening at € bhaving been o’elock. Dufl‘n‘ the evening a light tuneh Leiselle, served and games were Helen deau. Dorothy Piche: nauit, Louis Vegiard. Arthur Caisse, Omer King. Andrew Brindamour, Ev- erett Rk!n-n Leslie Robinsen, Leo- Paradis, Francis Perkins. Edward Roekville and Arthur Bourey. Miurray's Boston Store == WILLIMANTIC, CONN. DEMONSTRATION AND CLUB SALE OF THE FREE SEWING MACHINE WILL CONTINUE AI.LTHBWEK Whflemodmfilltmolfltbmlyaflfi-m‘ their own efforts at dressmaking, yet the partial ben- through efits to be derived from a sewing that we believe it is unnecessary to enumerate them here. JOIN TI"IECLUBTODAYANDHAVBASWING MACHINE!N honlycootsyon‘l.flflb sount of $6.0C on the small weekly payments. mRufl:M. demonstrator will be at our store all this week and will be hmm&&ol’mm YOUR HOME &C“fiyu'u dis- -wFREF.youpurd-.e, hhm from the ! Gertrude 8mith, James Flynn, Willlam i | | [,.,m;y }ler: mlttee for three years Hubert daughter of Mr. and Mrs. g evening tral I.v-l:e Westville, Shea, John Healy, William Jennings, Edward Kellev, Willlam and Thomas O'Brien from this eity, Dennis and BEdward Murphy, Paul Pippin and Fred Stone from Taftville and Ray Couni- han, Harold Jordan and Henry Bot- tomly ef Norwich. Brief Mention. Miss Mary Flaherty has returned home after” spending a. few days in Manchester. Eobert Byows istesliuns il 65 his | home on Meadow street with an .at- tack of acute indigestlon. ©Old H. €. of L. will hit the male members of Willimantic more, begin- ning today (Monday) for the price of haircuts will be advanced from to 35 cents. William B, McIntosh has written to his parents in this eitv from an Eng- lish seaport. He states that they are having a fine time and are being used handsemely. He expects to leave for France soon The frame of the steel bridge over Windham road between Nos. 1 and 3, American. Thread Company Mills, is place. The other bridge which will conhect No. 1 with Main street is ready for the planking. i JEWETT CiTY T. C. M. Club Moets—Poverty Dance —C. E. Society Prasents “Five Times Ten” in Costume-—Miss. Seett Hl—8wimmer Takes Daily Plunge. The T. C. M. club met Thursday ev- ening at Miss Josephine Raille's. The members sewed for an hour, and then there was a progsramme of music. The hostess served cake, ice cream, cof- fee and apples. America was sun= as the closing number. 'he next mee ing is to be held at Miss Jennle Ro: Poverty Danea. H. R. Rogers and Rohert Olson eon- ducted a Poverty dance i Rioux's hall Friday evening. Prizes were given to Ihe couple who wore the worst loak- costume; they wer: Miss Emma Bates and Erne Raney. The judges| were Mr. ana Mrs. M. E. Tice. ~Week End Furloughs. A number of seldiers and satlors were home over the week end and in- cluding Sergeant Medos Perry, Clar- ence Jeffers, Daniel Sullivan, William Menard and Edw. Wyatt from Camp Devens, William Smith from the sub- marine base at New London, Willlam Sharkéy from the torpede station at Newnort, Everett H. Hiseox, Jr., from the Cloyonne school, Newport, and J. H. McCarthy, Jr., from the recruiting ship at New York. At Norwich Supj J. H. Shea, L. M. Carpenter, G. C. Swift, H. E. Paul, Jr., Tyler Gilbert and Lewis Aldrich were in Norwich P‘rL day night te attend the Y. M. C. team-workers’ supper, styen by the Ladies’ auxiliary at the Y. M. C. building. GIVEN IN COSTUME. C. E. Seciety of Congregational Club Preseats “Five Times Ten” Sunday Evening. The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational chureh presented “Five Times. Ten" in costume, at the mecting Sunday night. It was ar- ranged for by the Missionary commit- tee in celebration of the Jubllee Year of the Woman's Beard of Missions. The costumes came from the Woman's Board in Boston. Mrs. F. E. Robin- son was the leader of the meeting. There was a team of seven speakers of which Miss Pauline Joffery was the leader, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox took the part of Miss Jeffery, Miss Marion Rob- inson was Indra, Ume San was Miss Mera Nagel, Miss Sadie was Miss Ling, Eleeza: Mabel Wilcox, Mrs. H. was Mrs. Edwards, and Mrs. G. W. Robinson was Mrs. Bowker. Mrs. F. E. Robinson and Mrs. Albert Donnell arranged the programme. Teacher Il Miss Mabel Scott is ill at her home with diphehtria. Miss Scott is one of the teachers at the Riverside Gram- mar school. She has been ill a week. Dareas circle of the King's Daugh- ters, meets at Mrs. W. C. Jeffers Tues. day night. Rea Cross work is to be provided. Golden Links circle meets at Mrs. B. €. PBlss’ this (Monday) after- Miss Elizabeth Dealv leaves today for Mt. Clemens, Michegan, to visit her hister, Mrs. Breed. Spoke at Teachers' Convention. Superlutendent G Swift and o ment were in Wfllipntic lnd New Lendon Sntur- Superintendent Swift spoke at Teachers’ conventions in both piaces. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Alling and fam- ily spent Sunday in - New Haven Mrs. I, D. Howe was in charge of at Slater Library 'unday aftermoon. There were twen- ty-seven visited the room. Won’t ,Miss Baily Swim. A certain young man in the nelszh- borhood has not missed his morning swim in the Ashland day he was oblized to hreak through nearly twe rods of jce bdefore hia mc- customed swim. This younz man has no thoughts of giving wo this acoom- harvesting their ice near-by in Janu- ary, 191!‘. SOUTH C, CANTERBURY Grange Elects Officers—Hunters Find Game Scarce, But Kill Two Snakes. At a regular meeting of Canterbury grange, No. 70, held in the Grange hall ;| Wednesday evening. the following ficers ‘were eclected for chaplain, Serm Jomate W. tr&sur.r, James E. Towne Clark; gate keeper. Samuel A. erpenlnr Ceru. Miss Elise L. Hawt Miss Maowl M. Graves; Flora, Miss Elsie R Rnd Bdy assistant Martha Warren. On the executive cu;: Johm A mchmfldmmfi-h ‘way the consumer gcts no comfort—New York World. e V0 ‘wedding Kenneth Derby—The of wy-nc.mmcomnqotrlwn.- and Flelding, the Miss Mary C. John took place Tues- Fielding of b s b.nnmu% : Derby, in They will Am Cocoanut - Oil Makes a Splendid Shampoo Tts creamy lather sealp sof PLAINFIELD Lawton Mills Corp. Donates $200 to War Fund—Equally Divided Between Knights of Columbus and Y. M. C. A. —St. John's Catholic Parish Werks for K. of C. and Gives $100 to Y, M. C. A. Albert Lafreniere spent the week end in Boston. Killed Two-Legged Ceon. Charles Vincent returned recently from a hunting trip in Brooklyn with a coon welghing around 25 pounds. Mr. Vineent was after a pheasant and no- ticed the coon, firing and getting it. Yt had two legs cut off, but the stumbs were healed. Delo Lafteshe, a loecal young man, hts been appoinied manager of a store at Niantic, Ton Provost has returned after spending a few days at Jewett City. Howard Nelan, who recently sprain- ed his ankle while wrestling at St. Johm's club rooms, is able to get around with the aid of a cane. isses Bva and Ruth Higginbottom spent (he week end with Biltic rela- ives. Byron Haskell of Providence spent nx’l‘l week end at his home in Packer- ville. WAR FUNDS GROWING. Village People Aiding Werk of Knights of Columbua and Y. M. C. A. The war fund campaign of the Knights of Columbus, to provide recre- ation centers and other comforts for the boys in the various camps. hae a great succems in this village = has progressed very favorably. Many sicle volunteersd ' to make & ouse to house canvass and were well rewarded as a large Emome has been contributed to the fund. The money Wil be forwarded through All Hallows: council. The village people are very enthusi- astic over the cantributions given by the Lawton Mills Corp. The company donated $200 and have divided it equally between the Knights of Colum- bus and the Y. M. C. A. fund. The Y. M. C. A. fund has also met with approval and the village's quota of 3500 has been two-fifths raised, St. John's parish donating $100 and the Lawton ‘Mills Corp $100. The business men met Saturday and tavored a resolution to co-operate and make the donations of this village as as possible. Archie Pariseau has resigned at A. C. Tillinghast's store and has taken antoher position. Shortage of Sugar. The sugar supply in this village is limited and only small quantities are Id to each customer, Recently two women from Washington, R. 1. came to one of the local atores and bought e much sugar as pobsible, which was four and a half pounds lump sugar to each customer. The quantity has been lowered to two pounds at one store, while at moat of the other stores none can_be bought. Miss Agnes Peltier of Hartford spent the week end at her home here. She entered St. Francis' hospital last week, ning a three vears' course in the nurses® training class. S. A. Coffey of Hartford spent the week end at his home here. Willimantic Amateurs to Give Play. A French play in -four acts is to be given here by a French club of Willi- mantic under the auspices of St. John's Thke play is to be given in STAFFORD SPRINGS John Hawley Larned Commlssioned First Lioutenant in Aviation Section of Signal Corps—Faresters Give Dance for Red Cross Benefit. John Hawley Larned of Stafford street has received a commission as first lieutenant in the aviation section af the signal corps as an observer and director of heavy artiliery fire. Mr. Larned was at the Plattsburg training camp for the past two months and was by Colonel Jin the ladies . He came home Saturday for a brief visit with his parents be- fore leaving for France, which he ex- pects will be very soen. His friends are pleased to hear of his promotion. ‘He is a local young man and was graduated from the public and high schoo! here. He is also a graduate of lege. He has traveled con- siderably and since leaving college ha: time to teaching and re Stafford - people ‘wish him Godspeed as he begin: journey toward the battle ground. Benefit Dance. There was a large attendance at the benefit_dance given by the Foresters in St. Edward’s hall Friday evening and as a result a goed sum was real- hd ‘which will be given to the lacal Red Cross. > aupnr Hostesses. Mrs, C. Pinney, Mrs. Lewis Mc- !Au:hlln. Mrl. R. W. Smith and Mrs. R. Newton l'fl.lulilt as hostesses at n t.ho supper Congregational village and hamiet in Windham and New “London Counties, Conn, and ‘Washington County, - Rhode lsland. Only live ones who can furnish de- pendable information need apply. We The roof is the last to go on your building; but the selection of an efficient and eco nomical roof is of first importance. If you will use Certam-teed Rooflng ar building you cut down the cast of t ¢ the mast efficient roof, and e roof materially. CERTAIN-TEED Roofing is"economical to buy, inex- . pensive to lay, and it costs practically nothing to main- tain. It is weathertight, fire retardant, clean, sanitary, and %ERTAIN—TEED is according to thickness ves the utmost roofing service over a peried of years. teed for 5, 10 or 15 years, 1, 2 or 3 ply). ‘The quality and merit of CERTAIN-TEED have made it the preferable type of roofing for office buildings, hotels, factaries, stores, warchouses, garages, farm buildings, etc. Ifyouare builds ing it will be to your interest to investigate CERTAIN-TEED. ‘There are many roll roofings, but anly one CERTAIN-TEED. As it costs no more to lay 3 CERTAIN-TEED Reoof than it does ta lay a poor roof, it will pay to get the best, and save on rencwals and upkeep, You can’t tell the' quality of rell recfing by its appearance, or by feelin label. e sure it 1s CERTAIIs of it; your enly safcty is in the TEED. Certain-teed Slate-Surfaced Asphalt Shinglee are lu»lut ‘wood and slate nhin.lu for residences. They cast less, ave e M»o-kb’ veas better, wan't fall off, bckle oz spte. Thay § retardant, and de not have to'be Theyare "‘ painted or stained, Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes are made of the best quality materialsand ! mixed by modern machinery Made for all uses and in all g wniformity. to insure U colorsand sizes. Any dealer can get them for u. ‘With paint and varnish, as with roofing, the name CERTAIN-TEED is a guarantec of quality and satisfaction. j= i f sty CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION e, b s West Upton, Mass., where she ig em- ployed in a hat shop. LIBERTY HILL Charles Goodrich Able te Leave Hos tal—Big Beets Raised—Sum of $6 for Food for France Fund. hn Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Capels and son Cleve went to New London Saturday morning. They were guests of Mrs. Cnphz‘ cousin, Mrs. Charles Warren. Mrs. J. Earl James and her brother- in-law, Robert James, went to Camp Devens last Sunday to see Mrs. James' husband, Corporal J. Earl James. Mre. Henry gV. Oshlers and eon Homer are making two weeks’ stay in New York city. Warked for Red Cross. Red Cross work was done by the ladfes Thursday. Charles Goodrich, Jr, who was in the hospital, has so far recovered as to_be able to leave that institution. * Mrs. Hattie Ladd and eon Harod of Willimantlc were week end visitors with her brother, Everett C. Payson, and attended church here Sunday. Mra. Everett C. Payson was organist at the church Sunday. Raised Big Beets. Milo Davoll raised a large crop of cattle beets on a small piece of ground. some of them welghing over 15 pounds. J. Henry Clarke has a litter or ten pigs; also eisht fine shoats. Give to Feod for France Fund. The sum of $6 was collected In this place to be used for the food for France fund, to buy food and delicacies for the wounded in the military hospi- tals of France. COLCHESTER Sewing Meating of Ladies’ Benevolent Society—Personal Brief: Benevofent society met room In the Congrege- tional chapel Friday afternoon to sew. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. The members of the C. Y. P. S. gave an entertainment in the audience room at 7.45. After the entertainment the younger members spent an hour in games, ete. Edward- Kelly has returned from a few days' vieit with friends in Nor- Munson and Mrs. John le were callers in Norwich Friday, making the trip in Mrs. Munson's au- tomobile. Louis Baldwin of Middletown was in Frida The town .. Frank Foote of New London was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Foote, Friday and Saturday. Mrs, Ida Wagner, Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs. Clinton Marston were calling on triends in Norwich Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Renald K. Brewn of New York were at their summer home on Broadway over Sunday. Mrs. Mary White was a Hartford visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George B. A. Baker lnd two dausghters of, New Britain of Mr. Baker's parents on m avenue’ over Sunday. F. H. Bartlett of Ne Haver was a week end caller in town. Indemnities and Fighting. .. The member ot the Reichstag who safd that States is the only one of the Allies able lo pay indemnity, and then challenge every- body to tell him how it could be made to pay, must be abdut ready to pre- roso a Woodrow Wildon peace. In Gemnly when there is no. indemnity {# lgllt there is no fight.—New York ‘orld. : vttt e, Wethersfield—The first town ser- vice flag In the state of Connecticut Mu !uunhv raised in e was and contained 48 stars, of the voung men of Anve -nn::.amm k'ltu“-r;‘nry o mavx. e > Mrs. s, Sl-l‘flhi Bostol uhcnv ne-&b-u flm n, Qtoveland, Pleb u-h. Detzolt, * matl, Naw Orloans, Ry sk Londen: NORTH FRANKLIN Home Missionary Society Meats to De Red Cross Work—News in General. Harold Riley and sen Clifford Heath, Stanton Briggs and Mies Delia Briggs spent last wesl Sunday with friends at Narraganset! Pier. Miss Lydia Johnson has returned home after spemding the past twe months with Mrs. Eliza Johnson at Sunny Top. Mrs. Sings has returned to her heme in East Haven after a visit of three weeks with Mrs. O. Louis Johnson and Mrs. Albert Stiles. Mrs. Fred H. Race, Chfford Heatt and Stanton Briggs attended Celumbit grange Wednesday evening. A. R. Race and daughter Rena wer Boston visitors Tuesday. Met With Mrs, Date. The Home Missionary society me at the home of Mrs. Frank 1. Dat Thursday, 24 being in attendance. The usual Red Cross work was tekem up and a quilt was tied. Mrs, Jennette Hoffman and &augh ter, Mrs. Fred H. Race, attended th: Social Corner gathering at the ‘hom: of Mrs. George Kahn on Lebanon:road Miss Luey Palmer spent the :pas weck with Mre. Estella Lathrap Mrs. Mary Lawton of Newport wa: calling on friends in town Monday. Fred H. Race, Jr. is in New Haven where he will spend several weels. Herbert R. Hoffman of New Lander was the week end guest of his mother Mrs. Jennette Hoffman. Mrs. Myron Smith of Blue Hill war the guest Sunday of Mrs. Estella Lar throp. NORTH STRRLING Sunday School Starts Anather Contast ~—Alvin L. Corey's Bady Removed t¢ Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Perry H. Potter and son Nor- man have been visiting Mrs. F. O Plummer. Contest. Started. The Sunday school! at the Line has started another Red. and Blue concert, this umia trip to Palestine. Corey's body was moved to mg Westfield cemetery at Danielson Jast week. Fred Cole and family spent Sumday last in Providertce. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Plummer and Mise Maude Grifith visited Rockvilie R. L ,last week. Frank Swanson of Provldem spent the week'end with Charles F. Schlen. Fred Cole has purchased a new car. The gelectmen are .repairing the m.q Fur trappers will. make money the coming winter, as all kinds o fur bring good prices. e ——————— OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD QR CATARRH How To Gei Relief' When Head and Nose are S&nla’i‘l]p. Count fitty! Your cold in head. or catarrh disappears. Yeur clogged nos- trils will open. the air passages of your. head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or head- ache: no struggling for breath at hight. 2, mmalt bodt't.ls‘!?t Ely's Cream from your U st d ly a Tore of this * antideptic Gream in your nostrils. It penetrates through ‘every air of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed muecous membrane, giving you instant T e Sl ® n’ Ay St up ans misérable: Rellef is = sure: