Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1917, Page 2

Our Annual Make Room Sal. | 9.8 Tin Wash Boller. copper bot- ale price No. 9 Tin Wash Boiler, copper bot- tom—sale price $2.49. Ne. § Heavy All Copper Wash Botler— price $4.98. urray’s Boston S Willimantic, Conn. -r-af-- Kitchenware and Furnishings BEGINS THIS MORNING This Sale is to' make room for incoming holiday goods, and if your kitchen is in need of supplies, this is an opportune time to provide at a good saving. TINWARE AT MAKE-ROOM SALE PRICES Dishpan—Sale 17-quart _size, price 55c. deep 17-quart size Flaring Wrinsing Pan— Sale price 42c. 12-Quart Heavy Tin Dairy Pail—Sale prices 49¢ and 59¢ each. 12-Quart size Liske Strainer Pail, ge- strainer—Sale prige 79 tachable each. No. 3 All Copper Nickel Plated Ten Kettle—Sale price $189. No. 9 All Copper Nickel Plated Téa Kettie—Sale price $1,89. Nickel Plated Crumb Pan and Erush— Sale prices 45¢ and 8Be. Bl Folding TIroning Tables, ) Sale price $108. | Padded Yankee Folding Ironing Table | —Sale price $1.69. Universal Clothes extra wide— ‘Wringers, guaran- ars, 10 inch rolls— 11 inch rolis—Sale ‘f-v-dbl. Galvanized Wash Boards— | Bale price 29c. Extra Zinc Reversible Wash ! price 38c. G:nu Wash Board—S8ale price |8 gozen best quallty Clothes Pins— ! price | Split_ Ash Wet w-n Clothes Baskets: No. 2 size, oblong—Sale price 79c. No. 8 size, oblong—Sale price 88c. No. 4 size, oblong—Sale price =c. | Large size Hampers—Sale price $1.89. WOODENWARE AT MAKE-ROOM SALE PRICES Smith’s Dryers—Sale price 8. Teajan Sering Mep Bticks—Sale price Hardwood Floor Dry Mops—8ale price Tate’s Dut Sale price 42c. Cedar Ofl Dut Absorbing Floor Mops— Sale price 98¢. | Self - Wringin price No. § Floor Brooms, quality com—8ale priss No. T Floor Brsom. 4-sswed, fine qual- ity corn—Sale White wood Pastry Boards, size 18x24 —Sale price 45o. White Wood Pastry Board, size 20x27 —Sale price 63z, mommnum‘ Rolling Pins—8ale price Poplar Wood Salt Box—S$ale price 120, Hardwood Toothpicks—Sale price, 2 boxes for 5e. :;WHITEANDWHI'I'EENAMH.WAR!ATMAKBROOM -SALE PRICES ThefollowmgnrhdeointhslotofWhfl,MWm are worth from sscmasc—vwrd:md-h;&huhn 33c. 3 quart Sauce Pan. 4 quart Sauce Pan. 3 Preserve Kettle. 1 Dish Pan. ’ 4qumman¢r-. 5 quart Mixing Bowls. 4 quart New England Cook Pots . Large size Wash Basia. White and White Bnamel Preserve Kettles, 12-quart size—Sale 6 T% quars sive—Sate price §130, |White and White Enamel Toflet n-_:l_ and Pitcher—Sale price $1.69 a 112-piece Set English Dinner Wi stock _pattern, valie $25.00—Sale - price $19.50. 112-piece set English Dinner Ware, Tvanhoe stock pattern, value 329.00 —Sale price $20.98. 10-piece Decorgted Toilet Set—Sale price $269 a set. ‘White and White Enamel Bed Pans— Sale price $1.19. small size—Sale price 33¢; medtum sise—Sale price 42a. At Sale Prices Liske Seamless, Self. Double Roamr—..hn.:‘“fi-: ’fl-" No. 4 Universal Bread Mixer—8ale price $2.20. Ong-halt Pint Covered Jelly Glasses e price 20c a dozen. Japanese Cups -‘and Baucers, a_wide of attractive patterns—Sale price 50 foet Braided lines—Sale prics 290, zs;)° Bottle !‘Jmnfl Veneer—8aie p 50;302& Liquid Veneer—8ale prige nl;:kwme- Siiver Polish—8ale pries Fibre Chair Seats, sizes 13 to 18 inch- Je5 1n bisck and Drown fnisn—sale 8o eash. EARTHENWARE AT MAKE ROOM SALE PRICES Wellerfs Brown and White Fire- iproof Earthenware. |6-inch Round Nappy—S8ale price 10c. |T-inch Round Nappy—Sale price 10c. “6-ounce size Custard Cup—Sale price - 5o each. |No. 3 Ramikins—Sale price Sc each. 1Oval Bakers—Sale price 15c. No. 1 Mixing Bowls—Sale price 17c. No. 3 Mixing Bowls—Sale price 27¢c. INo. 3 Mixing Bowis—Sale price 35c. No. 4 Mixing Bowis—Sale price 88c. |No. 5 Mixing Bowls—Sale price 79c. iNo. 4 quart size Mottle Jugs—Sale price 25c. o Jlated botiem Table Tumblers—Sale price 38c a dozen. Table Tumblers—Sale Hotel GLASSWARE AT SALE PRICES 3-quart size coversd Salt Box—Sale price 20c. 2-quart Bean Jar with price 100, 3-quart Bean Jar “with cover—S8ale price 18e. 4-quart Bean Jar with cover—8ale price 19c. ‘White earthen tovered Blop Jar—8ale price 98¢, White earthen Wash Bowls and Pitcher—Sale priss $e. £ T-inch size glased-finish Ji Inleres— T e e e cover—Sale Graduated Measuni Giasses—8ale price Be. . Cut_Glass it Water G S Set—8ale 10-inch R: inch, Rechgster Lame “Ghisisnis A Pearl Top Lamp Chimney—S8al 10-arm _Adjustable Clethes Absorbing Dry Mops— Mop Stick with cloth— 4-mewed, fine 6Be. White 2nd White Bnamel Chambers ARTICLES| CARTRIDGE ELL IN LEG Joseph Anshel, of Hebron, Accident- ally Shot by Playmate. Joseph Anshel of Hebron is at St. Joseph's hospital, suffefing with a wound caused by an empty cartridge shell which was blown into his leg by & blank cartridge, the empty shell being placed in the muzzle of the loaded gun. - The .shell remains in the calf of the boy’s leg and he is be- treated by Dr. J. A. Girouard. aocident took place Wedne; day -ewening, the gun, of small c: bre, being held by one of his play mates. The injuréd boy is the son of Mr. amd Mrs. Abraham Anehel, of Hebron. of the South Coventry Congregational church, Mr. Seagrave was a native of South Coventry. ———— TOBACCO TO BE SHIPPED TO SOLDIERS IN FRANCE Home Guards Send Four Cases to Cheer Up Boys Overseas. The tobacco which was bought with money earned by the ‘Willimantic IHome Guard by means of a series of: dances sfven at the armory on Pleas ant sty t was packed into boxes by severd! members of the organization and - wiil be shipped this (Friday) morning to the-loeal men across the water, in care of James Lee. The tobacco was placed in boxes, each weighing just about 20 pounds, the maximum allowed. ‘The hoxes contained the following: 194 packages of tobacco, used a filler for pipe or cigarette. 128 packages of cigarettes, 30 plugs of tobacco and 120 bors of chocolate, for those who do not smoke, weighing 13 pounds. a ‘The Home Guard expended every' cent which they received, $27.03 and the Johnson Confectionery company aiso gave them $7 worth of tobacco, wholesale prices, so the packages are worth $34 wholesale, or more than $45 retail. The Guards are doing a very ap- propriate thing in sending tobacco to the men fighting, as'the foreign toba- co is not liked by the Americans and it is expensive. CITY 1IN DARKNESS ‘Operator at Stafford Springs, Trying to Locate Some Trouble, Turned Off Power. The dying out of the electric lights in this city, Wednesday evening from £.35 until after 3 o'clock caused a great deal of discomfort. The American Benefit Association was heolding an jnStallation at Labor ‘Union hall at the time and they were lucky. enough to have candles. The “school board was hoiding a at the town hall in the se- Jectmen's office and as there was no GALVANIZED WARE as there they had fo £o into the - judge of probate's office. At Make-Room Sele Prices | A dsnce was in progress at the town hall for the benefit of the day Medium sized Galvanized Wash Tub— {mursery. Dancing was suspended for Sale price $1.10. about hatf an hour, until the lights came on again. %%%‘;flw Wash Tub—{®Many -f the lodges were hoiding Mol sicd. Garvanised Foot Tup—{Tetints_ind, torss wers open snd Sale price 45c. that the gas lights nearly went out 14-quart sive, Galvanized Covered|several times. The moving picture Chamber Pail—8ale price $%¢. houses were also greatiy inconven- ‘@mall size Galvanized Garbage Can—)iemced by the darkness. Sale price 75e. The trouble was at Stafford Springs Medium sized Galvanized Garbage Can —Sale price 89c. THURSDAY’S CONTRIBUTIONS AMOUNT TO $1,767.26 Amount Collected in War Wark Cam- paign Totals $4,190.46. Thursday, the third day in the Y. M. C. A. War Work campaign for $3 050, was the next biggest day in this city, al Thursday's subacriptions heing from individuals, with a few hundred dollar ones the largest. In all $1- 6 was taken in Thursday, bring- inc the total up to $4,190.46. Two new outside teams were heard from Thursday evening in time to in- clude their results in Thursday's to- tals. The two places are Eastford and Lebanon, giving $24.25 and $114.25 respectively Team 6, which was $67. the next highest team, with a total of $849.75, of 8. The results are as-follows: where the operator, in trying to locate some trouble, turned off all the power. Lagay size Galvanized Garbage Can—| WiSHES ME STUDIED FRENCH 10-quart size Galvanized Water Pail—| Mr. Sale price S7c. 124 aun size Galvamnized Water Pail— ‘Sale priee 43c. 14-quart si‘u Galvanized Water Pall No. 16 Galvanized Open Coal Hod— Sale price 500, No. 17 Galvanized Open Coal Hed— and Mrs. Arthur Everest Hear From Son. An interesting letter has bsen re- ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ev- erest on Oak street trom their son, Charles Pomerdy, a member of the U. 8. Aero Squadron, now in France, receiving _instruction. He says that he is trying to learn ahead of still leads g, $102.75 ahead Salo price 55c. the French lansuage and is. having a Grora good time He wishes that he had |Team Pledzes Cash Totel = Total studied French instead of German at 31‘ 00 $95.00 S115.00 $349.75 BRUSHES Windham High school, as he does not 3800 40.00 © 707.00 - want to speak German to the French, At Make-Room Sale Prices |2!thoush some of them understand it. 366.00 588.00 Some Canadiar (oldiers were sta- 20050 547.35 Bristle Stove Brushes—Sale prics | tioned near their camp recently and 26800 34450 A > S the American slang sounded fine. At £9.00 28800 ;. presen! as cl 'ge of the grading 201.25 219.35 Al Bristle Shoe Brushes—Sale pricearound one of the Y. M. C. A. build- 162100 202.00 1 B s at the camp. Al Bri Window Brushe ale ing: P. 100.00 190.50 9%. FUNERAL 11425 11425 ° 11435 Small size, All Bristle Counter Brush- es—Sale price 29¢. Bezalesl Seagrave. dia not report Medium size All Bristle Counter| The body of Bezaleel Seagrave, who 0.00 68.01 68.01 109.51 Brushes—S3ale price 35c. Large size, All Bristle Counter Brush- e price 45c. died recently at the National Home for Soldiers at Tennessee, were bur- Buried in the family lot at the Willi- mantic cemetery Thursday afternoon at 1 ocloelt‘, in cupiys of Funeral Di rector J. Shepa The ¢tommittal Pumetto Serub Bm-u-—s.h pries | service was read by Rev. C. H. Beebe Totals $171.00 $1586.26 $1757.28 $4190.46 Overseer of Holland Company. ‘Mr. Hanks. who was before the po- lice court Wednesday morning for violating the child labor law, was an overseer in the Holland Manufactur- ing company instead of the Quidnicl Windham Manufacturing company as stated. AND OLD ONES 208 Harriett 1 sleep 2 1 feel like NICKEL-PLATED BATH ROOM FIXTURES * At Sale Prices Montgomery, night and cough g a new man now from using Foley's Honey and Tar. My whole family is using it now——the lttle ones and the old ones. It has cured our coughs and broken our colds” Foley's Honey and Tar ciears stopped air pissages re- moves phlegm, heals raw inflamed membranes. soothes sore chest, makes difficult breathing easy. and relieves those deep-seated, racking coughs. The Lee & Osgood Co. City Court Ca: In_the police -court Thursday morn- ing Edward Wright_who was arrest- ed by Officer Fiske Wednesday evening at the town hall, as he was in an g% toxicated condition, was fined §2 a costs, amounting to $8.60. Francis White; a sailor, was fined $3 and costs, amounting to $11.80, fer assaulting Gustavus Sagal. He had nothing to say for himself. To Play at Norwich. Pickett's orchestra will play for two ‘dances in Norwich this week. Brief Mention. No more orders have been received the local exemption board. Twenty-six of the employes of the Rockville-Willimantic Lighting com- pany held a coon supper at Challen cors Inn, Windham, Wednesday eve- ning. Two small boye found s Pl rum- ing loose in the upper end of the cily Wednesday evening and reported it to the police station. The pig was lodged in a barn to await identifica- tion. There \is a little friction over the recent raise in the prices of hair cuts, from 25 to 35 cents. Some of the master barbers are against it and some people vow they wiil let_their hair grow a good deal longer, before getting it cut these war days. Burning asbestos was the sause of the Efgine company being called out Thursday afternoon_ at about 3. o'- clock. The fire was'in the basement of the house of Mrs. E. B, Edgarton at §2 Pleasant street, on some.as tos surrounding some steam pifes. One extinguisher put the blaze out. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION Held at Willimant g, Judge dohn. P. Kellssg Presiding. = The following Bath Room Fixtures are worth from 86c to $1.00, your choice during this sale 89c xum all nickel Towel ineh all nickel Towel Ber. Shelf with Bracket. Glass Shelf with bracket. . At Sale Prices One-half Pint Funnels—S8ale price 10c. Candlesticks—S8ale price 10c. Tea Balls—Sale price 10e. Measuring Cups—8als price 10c. Toothpiek Holders—S8ale price 10c. Biscult Cutters—Sale price 10c. Popper and Seit Shakers—Sale priee | In the superior court for “Windhain county there. will be short calendar and_assignment of cases at Williman- tic Friday, Nov. 16, at 10 a. m., Judge Jchn P. Kellogg, presiding. The short calendar list: The Goetz Bakery Co. vs. Charles F. Raynes, Clara E. Wit- ter vs Chester 8. Norrls, -John R. Pickett, admr. vs. Oscar Atmnnius, The A.'C. Andrew Music Co. ve. Katie L. Clark, Fairsex Costume" Co. Vs. Abraham’ Butleman, Doyle & Murphy va The Federal Paper Board Co, In | Harris J. Pntun appeal from pr bate, Rood vs. Frederick ‘B. Fa- ton, Julia M. Sprague vs. Judson W. Nettletcm. Uncontested . Divorces—Millie W. Bennett Byron A. Bennett. rial List—To court, Annie Silver- man vs The Atlas Assurance -Co., to ury. ?.orp G. Jacobeon vs. ‘Bawarg nte. 5 ‘Assignments ‘to jury, First, Tues- day, 'November 30th, Ora Sayles v, City ot Willimantic. e Sy '‘BOLTON NOTCH Harry Meloriey of Hartford has beéh spending a few days with. his grand- | father, Loren Maine. Mr. Thompson ‘Andover visited his _brother-in-law, ‘Williara Mofntt, -| Sunday. rs, Thompson. Mrs. M. E. How: Miss Mabel Homrd and W. B.|wl Rice were Harttord vielfors Stonday. Mi. Thompson from Springfield was at his home Hipd Sunday. X nia arry Sunday = honie in WMMM“WA’ e’ & A part new state roa ~ been Opened ¥y the public. e e e Geenerals Petain, Nivél have RAYO LAMPS FOR SALE BY THE d.. C. LINCOLN CO. WILLIMANTIC Digts Monarch Lanterns—8als _price Dietz Royal Lanterns—Sale price 85e. THOMAS H. BROS. FUNERAL/DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Comm, (Lady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON- DENTIST Removed ta 718 Main 8t, Willimantic Hours—9 a. W o £ 3. DL Fhone 44 T JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeditg Elmore & Shepara FuneralDirector 0-62 North- St Willimantic myu-un: __Tel conngction HIRAM N. FENN ‘| UNDERTAKER a n d _EMBALMER _ 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. DANIEL F. 36 Union | Phone Universal . Food separate outf PLAINFIELD Passion Play for Benefit of Y. M. C. ‘A. Fund—Evening of Whist—British Relief Fund Reaches $1,896—How to Send Soldiers’ Xmas Boxes. The Plainfield Council of Defense has made arrangements to have the Ober Ammergau Passion Play, as wit- nessed here during the season of 1910, by /Prof. Timtohy Drake, lecturer, pre- sented here. Plainfleld’s quota of the Y. M. C. A. war fund is $500 and a gampaign is in progress to securc the amount needed. Aiready two hundred dollars has been obtained. One hun- red dollars from the Lawton Mills Corp. and one hundred dollars from St. John's parish. The play is an educational factor and those who are promoting it ap- wnd sailors who are fighting for our protection by attending the perform- ance and also help the village to se- cure its minimum amount of $500. Evening of Card The St, Anne society held a whist party Wednesday evening in the Holy Name society’s rooms. A large num- ber attended and found the evening an enjoyable one. Laura Lamothe won first_prize. Loufs Krauss, who resides in Brook- tyn, N. Y., is spending a few days at his home here. BRITISH RELIEF FUND Rasches Handsome Total of §1,806— Warm Thanks From Headquarters. * The weekly report of the British American War Relief fund follows: Amount previously acknowledged, $1,72.80; amount collected in Plain- field, $16.60; in Jewett City., $7.00 to week ending Nov. 10, 1917. total amount coliscted $1,896.40. The secretary of the local committee has received the following letter of thanks from headquarters. Nov. 13th, 1917 Dear Mr. Oldham: _ Thank you lll many, many times fo your splendid | doatlon for which I am sending a re- ceipt. Your constant faithful heip and | aesistance is one of our steadiest sources of support, and we are more than grateful. Sincerely Yours MISS D. G. KING Hon. Sec. At this time, when so much welfare nations, come the many appeals for financial aid from people who are able to assist other unfortunates who are suffering untold miseries on account of this unparalleled war in_history, now waging in Kurope. The British-Amer- ifcan War Relief Fund organizéd at the beginning of the conflict has been per- forming splendid work for the British soldiers in the trenches. Home com- forts have been obtained, through the assistance of the contribution received from British people interested in the welfare of their countrymen. and have been forwarded to the soldiers who have welcomed these articles and are eontinually looking for more. The local council has forwarded a large amount fPom this village and the need of more comforts for the soldiers has caused the committee to appeal for more financial aid. Anyone de- contributions to Plainfield, Conn. Christmas Boxes for Soldiers. The local express agent has received the following information pertaining to the shipment of express articles in- tended as Christmas present for im- mediate delivery to the American Fx- peditionary forces: By agreement of the War Department, Post Office De- partment and express companies, the commanding general. Hoboken, New Jersey is designatea as the forwarding agent for the rerouting and shipment of all articles. The Adams Bxpress made the following suggestions to peo- ple intending to to loved ones across the sea: That the shipmeént be packed wooden boxes lmited to Wiiliam Oldham, in than two cubi: reet in volume, be well strapped, and have a hinged or smrew top to facilitate opening and in- specting. No food produpts other than ose enclosed in cans or glass jars, should be packed in any shipments. The box _should be conspicuously marked “Christmas box;” consignee’s name, company, regiment or other org- anization, followed by American Hxpe- ditionary forces should appear in the address. Sender's name and address should appear in upper left hand Sorn- er. Contents of package should be written in lower left hand corner. The packages may be way billed to Hoboken, N. J., and prepeid to Ho- boken to N. J. The gove: nt will undertake to traneport these Christ mas boxes to the expeditionary forces free of charge. The principal articles prohibited are intoxicants of all kinds, poison, inflam- mable - materials inciuding friction matches or composition which may kil or d other goads. Al boxes will'be carefully inspected at Hoboken and strict searches will be made to see that nothing of an explosive or other dangerous chafracter be loaded aboard ships. 'Fnoss articles are asksd to be made as light as possible as it has been said that small articles will be given pre- ference in shipment in order to ac- commodate the greatest number of people. The shipment of Christmas boxes may begin immeafately and no boxer will be forwarded overseas which not reach Hoboken, N. J., on or befo | December 5th, 1917 The express ~companies have for- warded these instructions to their agents, asking them to post same con- -‘muwfly before the public so that ho have relatives and friends in the army ;:ma may know about this service. ese articlos will _receive prompt attention and careful handiing to_insure the s somewhere France a reminder from hoe. Able to Leave Hospital. Luclen Mareéaurelle. who has been a patient for two weeks at the Backu: hospital rwich, has returned home. His_conditioh has improved enough to enable him to get about. = Undergoes Operation. Mrs. John Hargreaves underwent.an operation Wednesday at the Backus hospital. was taken ill last Sat- urday. BRITISH OFFICERS AND MEN GO THROUGH. Special Pullman Train Takes About 250 Whe. Are to Inatruct Men in Ameriean Camps. Putnam, Nov. 15.—British officers and enlisted men to the number of 260 were in this city for wm-t;mr less than half an ‘hour ‘early ‘hursday evening. Théy had just come from “over there” and, traveling in a special Pullman train, were bound for “‘some- where over here.” Members of famous té that have seen hard fighting on_the western front were included in Che ‘party. - Giant Highlanders in kilts and Sam of'soah bumanho sers work is being done among the warring siringyto help in securing articles for the soldiers in the trenches can mail ompany has d a Christmas gift twenty ‘unds in weight, measure not more NOTICE Owing to the continued increase in the cost of pr duction, we are compelled to advance our Electric Powe rates. Commencing December 1, 1917, our interim El tric Power rates wfll be as follows: First 500 kw. . .... Rids 6 cents per kw Next 1,500 kw. . vee.... 3V cents per kw All over 2,000 kw. . 21/, cents per kw These rates are for electric energy used in any on month. Minimum charge per month $2.00 for the first hor: power connected and $1.00 for each additional h power connected. THE BOARD OF GAS & ELECTRICAL COMX SIONERS OF THE CITY OF NORWICH, CONN Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Ouep dnl"’o-l the dental shair ceuse you to neglest Enwm? have re. By our method you can have your trowned or extracted ABEOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMNZNTS . CLEAN LINEM ASEPTIC DRINKING LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1€ these appeal fo you, call for examination and imate, ehargo for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Buccessors to the Ring Dental C OR. ©. 4. COY | 203 LIAIN ST, NORWICH. 84 WM to8 P M Lady Asistant Telophe STAFFORD SPRINGS Two Men Fined for Failing Law Relating to Keeping der Restraint. vena on Birthday—Parsnip Stew Supper—Over $1,800 for Y. M. C. A. Albert Thompson Donates a Rev. John W. Sketch for Benefit. dcumhter; Mia® = < boen attend Mrs. Thomas Travena was Eiven fcniich conference in a surprise party Thursday cvening at | pnomoc” fraig of her home on Broadway by members of the Epworth League, Thursday being her birthday. The intruders were invited in and games were played. Music was en- he guest of Mrs, J. H. @aye in Har Failed to Obey Deg s spendin Law red. During the evening Mrs. Tra- | Michael Dofce vena was presented a cut glass nut|ccsts on each of set. Iating the rules Mrs. Travena has been an ardent |on domes: = worker in the league, alwayvs willing keep his d to assist in any way, a'so in any |the rules req . branch of church work. unl;cenkml S Parsnip Stew Supper. costs amounted The music committee of the Union |comply w the Baptist church, Mrs. F. A. Coates, | commission paid Mrs. Rowland Wilcox, Mrs. John K.|coats. The cases o Bucklyn, seérved a parsnip stew sup- | Acting Judge Reed of (b per in the community hail Thursday | court. cvening. A large number attended ax Teachers’ Visiting Day it was somethinx out of the ofdinary | ., e ol Over $1500 Received. portunity to visit other s Contributions are coming in well Clarence E. Brown is now for the Y. M. C. A. fund and already [ed in the office of the R the teams have been very miuch en- [mill. couraged, over $1,500 had been receiv- ed by moon Thursday. On Thursday evening at the Congregational church Congressman Richard P. Fréeman of New London and E. L. Hamilton of the Y. M. C. A. at Fort Terrv were the speakers and patrictic €ongs were Track Extension The Connec force of men at work sion of its track on for the accommodation business. The track the extreme oast of sung. At 7 o'clock the all-American | passing_the entrance to L. band paraded the streetsand the men |barn. This will ive an of the six teams joined in the parade. |for trains to. g0 on to A sketoch given by G. Albert Thom- |to load and unload fre son, now on exhibition at Capt. Wal- ter 'Fish's, will be sold to the highest ofter, and the money given for #he Y M. C. A. fund, Mrs. ¥3. B. Dickenson has closed lier summer home and zone to New York, she expects to spend the winter in_California, Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips spent Thursday in Hope Valley, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Barker have closed their summer home in Watch Till and are to spend the winter in Westerly. At Wasterly Reception. company has made ar the use of this ot an freight station there & Miss Lucy Nicholson of kas been visiting friends street. JEWETT CITY or Wreites H Stra Charles Palmer Writes Where Warship Mrs. Terry has received the ing card from her son, Chari mer, a naval reserve somew Philip J. Button, Philip J. Button, | T i Star v, and ‘Mr. and Mra. Chirles Tin- | hg Abantlc conmt A Thote ker were in' Westerly Thursday ove- ning attending a reception at the Yome of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. BALTIC Dinner Follaws Christéning — Local Bowlers May Roll With Providence Experts. Two wreckers are comin Roston and they hape by pontoons. But unless floated before a southeaster o pleces. There are four ers standing by, the re and a couple of naval One of the crulser's lu rammed and tweo fellows They found one of them the other body this morni the ‘propeller off of our trying to help her. ard got hung up ourseives T am having experience a strandéd crulser somew Atlantic coast. The card was dated Nov EKONK eon Sayles Shoots a Fax—Le tendance at Grange Hall Carl Gallup ang famil Norwich SBunday afterno Mrs. A. A. Stanton retur with them. Harry Sayles was b Devens on Sunday for furlough. Leon Sayles captured day. The weekly choir rehearsal cial was held at Alléen Say day evening. Social and Dan There. was a large attenda soclal and dance in Gyas t The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Des Surreault was recently baptized i St Jossphs ohurch, Oc- Father DesSurreault. ned Claire Elea- nor Adoree. The sponsors were Mrs. Clarice DesSurreauit of Occum and P. Beloval f Taftville. Following the christening a turkey dinner was served at the DésSufreault home to friends and relatives. Bowlers May Go to Providence. Charles Garret. is enjoying a few days' vacation. Mr. Garrett contem- plates taking a number of Baitic Bowlets to Providence this week to line up against a comtingont of fast Rhode Tsland bowlgrs. It was stated Wednesday that Hood, a_fast local player, would be ofe of Garrett's men. Rood has established a record as a bowler and when the local boys contest honors with the Rhode Isiand champiohs it is expected that there will be some clash, Garrett sald on Wednesday that he was confident the Baltie men would bring back a rec- ofd list of high scores. a ieilson were present. Willlam Jarvis returned George Day, James Haerington and the Fietchér brothers shot a coon that welghed 17 pounds one night recently. r. and Mrs. Foy Barber of Ridge- mld Park, are visiting Mr. and Mts,/G. H. Morgan, David Adams of Norwich spent Sun- with O. . Boynton. rs. Blia, Champlin is Mrs, Earl D. Lewis and daughter at * the Althea epént the week éend Valley farm. _ 'WANTED--WHITE BIRCH 4 foot lengths. On cars at your depot. Diameter inches and up. Write at once to THE BRAINERD & ARMSTRONG CO., New Loudon, Stating quantity you can supply between now and I mrynsxtapdptieopcoo«l. from a vieit with his siste rencé, Mase., and his mother dence. Miss Minda Tanner was Sunday from her séheol in T QOChildren cwr, FOR FLETCHER'S _ CASTORI