Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1917, Page 2

LAUNDRY MACHINE COMPANY GOING INTO NEW BUILDING Ficm Takes Possession of Finely Equipped Plant. The Watts Laundry Machine Com- ny is moving into their new plant on the proposed Wilson street and pro- duction will start there by the first of next week. The company been Jocated for the past\three Vi ina on Mansfield avenue, leased from the Vanderman Foundry company by they will be completely moved out of that place by the first of December. { The factory into which the company is moving is a one-story brick building &t the foot of Wilson street, near the uth Coventry trolley line car barn, mear the railroad tracks. The build- ing is 120 feet by 60 feet, with a base- ment 60 feet square. Ample room has been left for the growth of the con- cern, as the lot is 400 feet long. A spur track for the company will be bufit soon. since the location of the tele- graph wires delayed the construction this summer. On the northwest corner of the main floor is the office, connecting with the private office of Mr. Watts. On the | southwest corner is the stock room. | At the east end of the building, there is an incline which makes it possible for trucks to enter the buildimg. It s well lighted, as the south wall is practically all windows and ceiling is high. On this floor, there will be a traveling crane which will have ac- cess to practically half the main floor. It is of four tons capacity and is the only one in the city. It is so placed the contents of the trucks which are driven onto the floor. may be tak- en out and placed where desired. Another unusual feature is the 12-ton Jathe, the largest in this city. The bed of this lathe is 32 feet and the dis- fance between centers is 26 feet with a of 28 inches, that is, the lathe How Magnesia * Helps Dyspeptics To Neutralize Stomach Acidity, Overcome Food Fermentation, will accommodate material 26 feet long and of 38 inches in diameter. In the basement is located the car- penter shop and blacksmith shop. The engine which will furnish the power to run the machinery is also located in the basement. It is of 35 horse- power and a complete lighting plant will be installed. Timothy J. Watts, head man of the company, invented a certain part of the machine which he patented. Ask- ed how he came to invent it, he said that he was in Portland, Maine, in- stalling machines. One day, he was ill in bed and while he lay there the idea of this special mechanical movement came to him, and he immediately started drawing plans for it, finishing at midnight. He tried it on one of the machines which he was installing and found that it worked all right. He ap- plied for the patent on December 19, 1912 and it was granted December 1915. The company was incorporated in January, 1914 with the following officers: William P. Jordan, presi- dent; Henry Bugbee, vice.president; John Brick, secretary and treasurer, and T. J. Watts, general manager. The capital stock was fixed at $25,000 but_only one-half.of that amount, $12,500 was taken out. The stock was divided into $25 shares and practically all of it was sold in this city. PUTNAM MAN FINED Alvin LeCiair Disregarded Miss Blan- chette’s Signal and Ran in Front of Her Car. Before the police court .Monday morning, Alvin LeClair of Putnam pleaded guilty to violating the traffic rules of the city. The charge was pre- ferred against him as the result of an accident at the head of Railroa street Sunday afternoon, when a car driven by him struck a car driven by Miss,Mary Rose Blanchette, when he tried to pass in front of her.after she had held out her hand to show him that she intended to turn. LeClair did not have a license with him as the car belong to a dealer who was in the car. He was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $10.20 which he paid. In addition, he agreed to pay Miss Blan- chette for the damage done her car. Sentenced to Norwich—Put On Proba- on. Mary Kapinos pleaded not guilty to Gas, Stop Indigestion. a charge of intoxication. Chief Kil- Many dyspeptics have now discon- ued the use of expensive patent lourey arrested her Saturday afternoon | in front of St. Joseph's hospital as the result of a complaint and she was oo and. starvation It are Lattmg | drumk. Judge Foss sentenced her to a hat they please in reason, yet no|year at the Norwich State Far for In- jonger take harmful drugs. medicines | ebriates and then placed her on proba- artificial digestants to relieve their | tion for three months, with the under- h_trouble. Instead they Just| gtanding that if she is brought before e a teaspoonful of pure Bisurated sia in a little water after meals th the result that they not only save oney but enjoy much better health d_the stomach no longer siv uble. Those who have once tried Bisuratad the -court n, she will take a t to Norwich. + Asks for Divorce Tony Grillo of Norwich asks for a Magnesia never dread the approacn of | divorce from his wife. Lavinia Lambert al time because th 12| Grillo, on the charge of adultery . The onderful anti-acid and food . which absolutely does not je stomach and which papers were served by Deputy ‘Sheriff Greenslit. Mr. Grillo asks for the cus- Mitle cost at any reliable drug sto-o | t0dy of their only child. The case is either powder or tablets, will | returnable before the New Iondon ntly neutralize all their excessive | county superior court imach acidity and prevent all posi- lity of their food souring ing in the stomach. Try this plan If, but be sure to get Bisurated fnsurance Rates Increased. The country-wide raise in insurance SSncals ks wagnesia In other furms | rates went into effect In this clty Mon- v stronz laxative -effe.t|day morning. The raise is ten per fwhich is not desirable. cent. When the new fire apparatus SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE CAN OF Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly KONDON MFG. CO. was installed in this city. recently, a reduction of abgut cight per cent. was given on some risks, o the rate is about what is was before the reorg- anization of the departmeént. The fire truck was called out Mon- Minneapolis, Minn. day afternoon for a brush and grass fire on Godfry street. The,blaze was on or near property belonging to the American Thread company and was "DANIEL F. THOMAS H.| hut out with two extinguishers and- by. KILLOUREY BROS. [ ¥-ss _FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- : BALMERS 88 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. DENTIST Hours—9a m to 5> m Wfiflfi I l Eatarrn Medio OBITUARY : Thomas Carey. The 'death of Thomas Carey, 38, oc- " curred Monday morning at the home of ey £69 (Lady Assistant) | (i " Sister, Mrs. Mary Fogarty at 63 Park street. He was & harness maker Mrs. Katherine Dowd of Ireland. Mrs. Bridget Reardon and Mrs. Nora Burke of San Francisco. and Mrs. Mary Fo- garty of this city, also by five broth- ers, Michael and Patrick of Preland, and James, Raymond and Morris of this city. WAR WORK CAMPAIGN QUOTA EXCEEDED BY 5350 Big Spdrt al Day Brings Tatal Up to $10,180.16. Wlnm‘nnc and dlll-l'lcl went $355 “over the top” in the Red Triangle campaign_ in _this city, which ended Moriday évening. The local appor- tionment was originally $10,625. but it was reduced $809 when Willington was transferred to another division, 20 the final mintmum alllotment was $9,825 and $10,180.16 was subscribed, or $355.16 extra. At the last reports, 'hicr mase ‘Saturday. cvening, only b 87,542 had beem received and there was $2.800 t0 colect. Up to neon, Monday, 1f your doctor said to use Resi- bined advice of allthese wise med- e ol Gintment for that skin-srouble Jcal men and let Resinol Ointment Elmendorf, but when the outside you'd try it without a second make your skin well? It usually places commenced to report, the pros- thought! Well, Zkousandsof doc- stops itching at once, makes sleep Bect. bocame Sugee ctbetiul_Weny of tors throughout the country are possible, and speedily heals the the men worked all day Sunday and Q - part of Monday which accounts for ;’“Cflhflt Resinol Ointment to eruption. the large .total reported Monday. A eal sick skins, and have been Resinol Olntment is an excellent healing total of 1822 individual comtributions doing so constantly forover fmwenty ~ &csiog, too, for burns, scalds, cuts and little sores. Scid by all druggista. were reported, about ome-third of iy Y. stubbors them in the last two days. o Y MOt take the COMe Rerinot Samp clasrs poor somplasionss The ' fizures which ‘were given out at headquarters, Monday 'ning fol- low, but they are not absolutely cor- sect as they were compiled as tast as the reports came in and ther: may commjssioner asks fro m_that number be a few mistakes. JEWETT CITY of families per week. Circumstances i e Pledges Cash Total Gr'dTot'l | Borough's Early Morning Scare Due to a=a :;';;‘,Zf“,‘,‘,’"{fi‘: RS e e 1 $326.14] Aspinook Whistle—Death of Mrs. | from week to week. A report of twen- 127.25 511235| Margaret Larkham—Y. M. C. A.1ly-one g.{““‘:f‘“ meals 1; :m:ounted . . or by e getting on hand of a larger v lxz% 570.06 | Fund Totals $1,115. quantity of that kind of bread than is . .10’. desirable, a report of twenty-one meat- by less meals is accounted for by foxes 2300 e ook e ey e St vt | Betting loose among a flock of turkey 2700 spell. The case was mild at first, but | 3ad _turkevs not counting as‘meat. Executive— i after ten minutes of spasmodic bar- | Severl familles repofted only four 50.00 rage work it got down to business and | whcatless and meatiess meals, which Andover 10.00 y 100 | blew its stentorian note steadily for = mullont, mupber- 2eperted Lebanon d half an hour or more. Tolumbia ... 12« 70| In all parts of the sleeping town, YANT(C ?‘[ln!fiteld ceee Pfifble began l‘fi)vnwtken and sit up and pery ‘oventry . take notice. indows were thrown i Shaphin':. < open, Deople rushed to the street, the | Daniel Sharp Wounded in French Ashfora 10.00 4 telephone exchange was besieged with| Trench—Former Shopmates at Ad- Eastford .... anxious calls of inquiry. Members of more Woolen Mill to Send Scotland --.. the fire company hurried to the hose| Christm: Hampton - . . house, and then what? + Wil After the excitement hdd started to| tures Wild Duck—Twenty --$2,612.34810,180.16 | abate a little, and there were no signs| Coon Shot. of fire to be seen, everyone thought of : ‘After the last results had been |frouble at Aspinook. s Among the wounded in France at given in, all of the team workers| Miss Ruth Miner, on duty as night|bass hospital is David Sharp of May- who' were present adjourned -to the|operator at the telephone exchange |nard, Mzss, an emplove here of the Rhall where refreshments consisting | was Ruthie (not Johnny) on the spot.|Admore Woolen company. Mr. Sharp of doughnuts and coffee wcre served.| Tt was at first believed. the sound | Was wounded by the explosion of a Several of the workers made a few | being distorted by the haif a gale of | German bomb in the trench where he remarks and Mr. Elmendorf thanked |wind that was blowing, that it was the | Was under fire. He was a _favorite ‘ne men for what they had done. Greeneville whistle, or possibly Plain- [ With his shopmates who are preparing — field or Versailles. Miss Miner called | 2 box of Christmas cheer for him. Arrested for Theft of Coat. these out of town mills, finally learn- Visitor Buys Up Sug: Louis Lee wWas arested by Lieuten- |in& e truth from Aspinook, then ‘Th Vi ant McArthur, Monday evening upor | Calmed every body's fears by repeating| on s.-?.e" Tor r:h:e;:;'z";:nhé‘:ygo bat It the eomplaint of Willam Segar and | the story to all who called in. can still be purchased In country groc- charged with stealing a coat. There was a report from a Lisbon|ery stores near by. When apprehended, he was at the |man ard also from a resident of the| One visitor here from Providence station and when searched. at the [SOuth part of the town, that they were| carridd six pounds back with her, as station house, a ticket for - Hartford [Upon the point of starting for Jewett| Providence i one of the cities where was found in ‘one of his pockets, so it |City when the whistle stopped. The| the shortage is acute. is thought that he was intending to|trouble was remedied as speedily as y kip town.” poseible by the night men on duty at Catches Wild Duck. Lee, who'is & colorsd °miam, the plant. George Pillar while hunting along In the dead hours between one and| two a. m. Monday, the big whistle of Totals ... quarters’ and also came to thic city. this year—just enough for the family borrowed the coat. He was arrest- | Larkham died at the home of her ed a little later by Officer McArthur | niece, Mrs. Ella Chapman. She had|1avg.5o%2 to Norwich to live with Mrs. ways carried“a razor with him. TOTAL. IS $1,115. Hollow where Rowdy soon treed a Rev. V. M. Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of this city g spoke before the high school at a | The apportionment for the town of morning, tel#ng the students some in- |$700. Through the enthusiasm of L. Late Harvesting. P. DR. F. C. JACKSON |, meientoring iien-=c ' *overe! of Mr. Carey is survived by four sisters, STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, {Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic | Iycas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Fhone 44 | is senior’ partner of the firm of F. J. e Cheney & Co., doing business in_ the ty of Toledo, County and State afore- aid, ‘and’ that said firm will pay the JAY M. SHEPARD" 2l g mateaid G o Succesding Hintore & Shepard cach and ‘every case of Dtk Spred DY the use of Hall's FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to-before me_and_subscribad in my pressnce this 6th day of De- cember. A. D. (Seal)) 75 Hall's Catarrh Medicine is c’.’{.‘.’.“xn. ternally and acts through the blood on 62 Church Sty Willimantic, Ct. Melephone Zady Assistant the ‘micots Surtaces ot UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER |5i5a 1 tor oetiaralols vt R, SRR 5 Tulcdo. o sold‘ by all amflfm- 5. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Liske Seamiess Self-basting Enamel Ropasters—Sal Lainps, nickel plated complete rit} -um—ado—.-l:pflud Standard Ofl Perfection Oil Heaters, | Kettles—Sale p §630—| Nickel Plated Cflmh Pan and burner. nickel finish, d fimish, $4.58 1 Ufiversal Food Choppers— price $1.19 Decorat Japsnese Cups and meers—$ p-i—:u.ut" Murray's Boston Store : WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . ] Dur Make-Room Sale of Kitchenware : and Furnishings iS IN PROGRESS AND WILL CONTINUE § ARTICLES YOU FIND “’ROUND THE KITCHENWARE SECTION” AT MAKE-ROOM SALE PRICES 7-inch Guer ‘Barthern e price $1.89 CasseroleSate price oot imer oe No. 4 Zoiversal Bread Mixers—Sale 9-inch 69. - No. 8 All Coper, Nvl i Al eh Plated Tea No. 9 All Cop Mfl Plated Tea 39¢ and 45¢ Dietz Royal Lanterns—Sale prics u- ‘White and White Enamel Toflet Bow] and Pitcher—Sale prics. $1.60 a -~ ¢ timate details of the time he had,|M. Carpenter the amount raised was| The exceptionally fine weaths While: in Burope when war wes 383 | 51115, the Ereator part of that amount | the ast. Bfteen dave mas mron loma declared. being’ secured through his personal | farmers an opportunity to finish har- At tire time that war was declared, | Solicitation. ~ The amount received|vesting potatoes, beets, carrots _and he was in Europe, touring in his au- | from Tag Day, Friday, was $64, and|turnips which have been dug. Bean|Week End and ‘Sunday Visitors— | Uriel lodge, No. 24, A. F. and A. M tomobile with a - party of . three |the committee’ were enthusiastic in|poles have been stri bea friends. As soon as the war began, | their prai® of the willingness of the :’hmhed. > Many' h:v':dm::?lred (:: . the country was practicaliy dead to |Youns people to help the cause. Some|land, ploughed it in and seeded it in tourists, as the whole country was|Of the girls gave their services for|preparation for next season. At ‘this time, the party was in France, |for the Armenian-Syrian Relief fund|der cuitivation at present is what was America, and he told of the difficul- |anxious to do their bit. The canvast Baltic-Franklin cross reads.” ties ris ers 2 in seeuring passports, passage on | ers on Tag Day were Briefs and Personal Mrs. Lucy Willlamson of Woodstock, | « The mothers’ meeting which has{home from a visit in W the boat and in cashing letters cf | Mfsses Ida and Blancheglodoin, Ruth credit. Stewart, Alice Blair, Lufii After his friends had left for Amer. | Isabel Marshall, Irene Brickley, Mabel|thoroughbred registéred A: ire cat-| L. ica, he went to England and toured | McBroome, Lottie Pace. Mrs. F. H.|tle to his herd, one a calf and the oth- A little before ecight o'clock, Segar Death of Mrs. Larkham. consumption. week-end with his parents. sor friends, motored to Woodstock Ladas eister, Mra, Minnie amburn. her home over Sunday. friends from Providence visited at R. gy coon. The coon was a good jumper|conducted by Mr. Bachman, a repre- | been the guest of Mrs. James Kent. |Wworth, Joseph Lafranc Cooke Addresses Dié | Raised For Y. M. C. A—Town’s Quota | and e‘mmf;l of the party got wet feet »n‘t:tl&lve l_fit ;1;:: State Tembpe)l"anca > crossing Susquetanscut, brook, but | society. His discourse was both in- Fano. Besserung. Was $700. Rl e ko anotiey | terenting and ‘instructive, as he gave| SOUTH WILLINGTON 20 pounded was added to the long list| statistical facts in regard to the of Rowdy's triumphs. - que: ; 2 meeting of Die Besseruns, -Monday | Griswold for the Y. M. C. A. fund was s T ama Seswn was a visitor at | Mothers’ Meetings to Be Resumed— carry! ; A Huarrin and Florence and Raymond | Sidney A. Beardslee of Hartford, a | Richard Jacobson, sister of the turned over - to ing on the war.|iWo Tag Days work, as they sclicited| One of the best looking farms un- | Harrin motored from New London to|student of the seminary there, océu- |and Philip Dunn.' Mr. Knight Ie Several of his friends came back to|On Saturday, also. ~ But they were| formerly the Maboney farm on the|fhend. Sunday with Miss Nellje | pled _the pulpjt at Memorial church |Camp Devens the next day Give the children Brer Rabbit Molasses on sliced bread at meals and between meals. The U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE’S Farmers’ Bul- letin No. 142 in a comparative table shows there is greater fuel value, per pound, in molasses than in soup, fish, steak, chicken, bread and milk. It’s not necessary to send South for Brer Rabbit REAL Molasses. First class grocers, your own, now carry Brer Rabbit in small, medium and large size cans. Gef your can today. PENICK & FORD, Ltp. NEW ORLEANS The Worid’s —_—.. A 5 s )H’l {fix’\'il : FREE ON REQUEST.—The new Brer Rabbit Recipe Book. Tells how to make Southern cakes and capdies. Write today. Penick & Ford, Lta, New Orleans SOUTH KILLINGLY Camp Devens, spent Sunday with his [ited at the home of Mr. and mother, Mrs. John Foley. mer Mathews last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Jones.of Goodyear worked for Segar, came from Sp November Clove the brook in Franklin last week cap-|Temperance Address at Sunday Eve- |ocieq Sunday on Mr and Mrs A Returning to Vermont. field a few weeks ago. He came to| ‘Everett Thornton and Henry Webster | tured a wild duck alive. = He Is fat ning__ Service. row Archer i Crest house, | M a Carroll, who Scgar's barn in North Coventry, and |found red clover blossoms near their|{ured a wild duck alive. —He is fat- ¢ O iae Kaith Tiromn | of Tutustn shunt | boc empioyed by Mk W left a little Jater. After he had gone, [ homcs Monday. tening it for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall, Gertrude |the week-end with local friends. the past. three years, has given u; it was. found that several Mrs. E. B. Cheney was in charge of| _ Turkeys are-scarce in this vicinity.| Hall, Mrs. R. C. Kies and Inez Doane | Mr. and Mrs. Frank May, Mr. and | duties there and after a short were missing, among them: the reading room at Slater Library on Farmiers who have had flocks of 30 to|were in Danielson, Tuesday evening, |Mrs. John May and Milired May | with friends in Springfeld will inaw. _Segar notified the police head- | Sunday afternoon. 40 birds have but three or four birds|to attend the Schroeder concert. caled Sunday at Charles Myers'. to Vermont, where it is expected Hollis Young of Sterling spent the; Mrs. H. §. Call, as guest of Daniel- | she will soon become a bride, s4w Lee 'and the lattor said that ®he| The death of Mrs. Margaret Lark- In Norwich For Winter. Sessions Adams of Central Village [ Monday. Roll of Honar. was going to return to South Coven- [ham ®ecurred in Westerly Sunday, aft- | a1y ana “Mrs. Myro [‘:.m' have| ¥eBt on a hunting trip with A. A.| Mr. '¥nd Mrs. John Dawson of Din- | A roll of honor has been try so Sezar thought that he hal only |ér a long period of failing health. Mrs. | ioceq “Bimwoed for the winter ang|Jacaues, Wednesday. * lielson visited relatives here Thursday. |the Memorial church be Edith Martin of Danielson was at| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haskins and |names of the boys who those who were drafted f and the ticket was found in his pock- | lived during the winter seasons in the John *Bowen has moved his saw |C. Rawson's, Saturday. of Willington et for Hartford, so he probably in- |home of Mis. T. B. Kean and Mrs, A, Get 20-Pound Coon. mill to Foster Center. Frani Davis and family motored. to| . Enlisted: Robert Pobue tended ‘o disappear. In his pocketsD. Chapman of Jewett City, who aré| Andrew Warner of New London ar-| IBdmond Goodness has recovered | Ayer, Mass. Sunday. Pobuda, Gardiner H. Hall, A was found also, a jacknife which Le|nieces. Mrs. Chapman has been inlrived at the hower Saturday to go coon|{rom an attack of grip. Louis T. Pollard spent the week-end | Faignoli, ~Henry Toberman, W Stole fram another workman, and a | Westerly several weeks helping care|hunting and with I, J. Gibbs, John| Miss Hartlg has returned home, |at his home at Valley Falls Bugbee, Leon Woodworth, Alexa necklace, whieh he stole. for her aunt. Williams, Charles Frink and a party|after a few days spent in Middle- Mr. and Mrs. John F. Purvis were | Becker, Andrew Bodnar, John Mr. Segar said later that Lee al- —_— of other friends made a trip to Peck|town. in_Providence, Wednesday. Drafted: Ralph Parizek, W The Sunday evening service was| Mrs. Alfred Todd of Webster has|Colburn, Andrew Cavar, Harry Westerfield, Olin Wilson, ion_of license. HOPKINTON . G. Bliven's, Friday. Town's Roll of Honor Prepared— | Knight-Covik Marriage — Illustra Miss Carroll Returning to Vermont. Lecture Follows Supper. ELMVILLE Wednesday _evening, Nov At the next stated communication of | ., Wednesdey —eveping, = Nof .| ington, and Jessie Helle Coo Motor Party to Ayer. there will be work in the F. C. degrae. | Westerly, were married by Re —_— g P.’ Mathewson at his home A Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Davis, Mrs. J. Sermon by Student. away. They were attended Y last Sunday. His sermon was enjoyed | upon training for army Mrs. Fannie Stanton of Canterbury, | by all present. Mrs. Sarah A. Kenyon e taoee | L. Edward Howe has added two|Mrs. George Gallup of Ekonk and Mrs. | been postponed for the past few weeks | Matunoc. . S. Ingalls of Danielson, have been [ will be held next Saturday afternoon| Rev. E. P. Mathewson preached Euests of Mrs. H. S. Call’ at_the home of Mrs. W. H, Hall. the Alton' chapel Sunday cveni B A er a little over a 1a. J. C. Ames, Mrs, Charles Myers| Miss Charlotte KFrench, missionary| John J. Babcock returned to A Englan, Scotland anl Wales with |Gifbert, Rlchmond Gardner. ~Thomas | ;8 0 chaca Mokale, ov. - who has|and Eisie Myers spent Tuesda¥ in|amons the ltallans of New Haven |away, aifer an absence of more th Jr., in Jewett City. Mrs. Jane Lester|Dbeen emploved at Porteous & Mitchell's | Providence. 3 spoke at the meeting of the Christian |a year. A Franklin Man Buys Business. T Paehaay and. Tromas MeGovers a|for a few months, is now assistant at| Miss Olive Kent ia visiting in|[Endeavor eociety last Wednesday| Rev. . Adelbert Witter gave s Wi 3 Glasgo. J. H. Shea, G. C. Swift and A, |the Yantic station, a place recently va- | Bridseport. evening. Justrated lecture on Jerusaluf iam J. Bunim has sold out his | S meswn wors mesmbers oF the mam: | cated by Baward Olaf. Charles Foley of the medical de-| Mrs. David Russ of Mt. Hope, and|connection with a supper business to Jacob Starr of Franklin, | mittes who rondered mast ofiotent ooe.| Mrs. Robert Kinkead of Pgovidence|Partment of the Field Hospital at |Mrs. Emma Ford of New Haven vis formerly of ‘New York. Mr. Bunim | yie spent the week end with bas purchased "u half interest 'in a|""* Sunday Visitors. « | Mrs. Hermon 3. Gibbs. R artford Dyeing and Cleansing house. | .y, (WOE8Y VIORE de| Mrs. Earle Holbrosk of Lebanon has Barber to Work at.Colt’s. McLaughlin of Wickford, R. I, were | oturned after spending a short time in at Rev. E. Anthon: @ Mr. and Mrs, town with her sister, Mrs. Thomas ‘Willimagtic lest another.firm 2 ek - Lillibridge. o vhen | Goorge C. Soule and Thomas Soule of | LINIDT Wiltjam Stimpson; who conducted a | Gast® Greenwich o Sovleyhr| Miss Anna Brennan of Peace Dale, barber shop h\ml:n Turner block cioe- | Mrs: R, W. Robinson's, Sunday. | %, L WAS & Tecent guest at Pine Tres last time, urday o ge. cvening. He will soon leave to work | 5 Chati®s, DOWRle of Tresterly spent| Miss Bdna Day of Preston, spent at the Colt company’s plant in Hart- | Cluggage, of Mathewsen street, Friday at the Sodon Model school. ford. e imber ot Aeaine inothe town |, M. and Mrs. Elias Stockett spent the week end in Stoninaton with Mr. of Griswald for October was _five: | 5 Yrvt ROC 0 SRR ston Wi Encountered Ledge. Z i Martha Reyrmolds, gf arterio schlerosi: ' Rie wvwen - oonteiiigh - 6 Jeh Miss Bessie Olaf of Willimantic spent strect is assuming hiE Proportions, no. | hanre: Jamas DUy of Reute aascrtls the waek end at the home of her par- ledges which will hl\r'. to be b;"fl A further loan of 5,000,000 péounds has hoen made in France by the Unit. o.n..m- Corner .tu'v-u.& OCTOBER STATISTICS. ed .States, thereby bringing the total e advances to the allies up to 55,280,000 mm s m'fl’,fi"’fl{?c g,mm n‘n Five Deaths, Eight Births and Four | pound road at South' Windham, recently, Marriages Last Month. i I the corner where, 1d : occurred 'l‘n.‘ the '::'x:yu"bgc: m‘m" ~ wkrpahw‘rv‘.ari;g‘t births: Halena Ko FINE and seve remo: L ugh! ry Velak' an ve been removed. | o mas Kokoswi.- Favaie | Taraila| Brief Mention. aaun:r of Annié nd Josenii| The Normal school will give the an- RIS nual reception to the aceity, Friday |OF %‘ .’é“““‘"“,‘:’;;“h"f'g:; vening. > e o, o | BT fl"’f“"""“‘""?f’.m"m i o at the town hall. thls morning, start- Sieve 2 -y ing at ten_ o'clock. > General Charles W. Burpée of Hart- ford,’ of the Conneetlcfit Hom:‘m will ‘adgress the Wiltimantic Yomen' club at the next meeting, ‘uesday Seusracen e Grmat Bvtnts. are adaressed to M-n Merle Vblllln. o-»h chapel Saturday eveming. ‘Middle Aged -~ Women. Are Here Told the Best Remedy for Their Troubles. Freemont, 0.—"I was passing through the eritieal period of lifc, being fort; -nxy-‘uohg.ud had all the symptoms is imoident to that change — heat fashes, Dervousness, and was in & general run down condition, it w;-hntuotmbdn my work. ‘egetable Compound was for my troubles,which and stronger in P Mrs. mm":’.‘g fl-m 8t., Norlhnlvn.cm %lm:w-v egeta- b atter evergthing clse LYDIAE. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE ,COMPOUND has th qndut record forthe greatest good * LVDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN.MASS.