Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1917, Page 2

~! - g ty superior court was - v Mrs. Fred Woodward. i hel, t th s n all, Friday - |cause of question over the return of |county detective for New London rs. = e dent’: cample. * - ‘"D‘d Jtd:e‘exc?l:);;)r)l 'wmer?fiu—y ;nrr:- Lo iy woull, bo the best nman, He-wes| MY. and Mrs. B\:lllck formerly l}“\P‘d e i B o0 o I3 inz. The uncontested divorce case of Mil- |aPPointed by Judge Kellox, who I this Gy but for some time BA¥e| . \uikin, 613 North Main St. - k Six cases were either settled or went |lie W. Bennett vs. Byron A. Bennett|Tamed the compesation as 3500 a fjved at Xeene S th, whete T Bulr}. Mrs. B by e o SR & weat & T year. s " e i A BN e T Thes e | ey mren e i e | Ceurt atjonrnel st 1058 withowt = says: “I had dull pains across the ] The Goetz Bakery Company vs|the case was finished Friday. date. - - v ticed the . o = B cnakes synes, settled: Clira F.| Mrs. Bemnett, the plaintift, testi- BAe Asgoghitinn Mests- Mrs. Hefehe M. Erdoni Sl of ixiiyp;wcls - nay T noHles Prices are cut on everything in both [ 4 Witter vs. Chester Norris, off list: |fied that she and her husband were | -After thé'courtithe Windham Coun-| 1y geath of:Mgs. Helen M. Erdonl, aia. Whe , The A. C. Andrews Music Company |married in Hampton in 1903 and had |ty Bar Asscciation held a meeting. MF. | oo™ o0 | Yoq at her home in Columbia, | trouble mostly when I over-did, When ~ Miurray's Boston Store NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1917 E==S JUDGE KELLOGG DECIDES HILLHOUSE-TAYLOR VS HOWARD Norwich Man Who Endorsed Fenton Company $5,000 Note Must Pay $6- 006.45. vs. the Town of Brooklyn, motien to lamend complaint sranted: Harris J. Fotter’s appeal from probate, hearing on motion to abate and dismiss the appea] from probate, hearing.on mo- tion to abate and dismiss the appeal allowed; Rood Brothers vs. Frederick grandmother in~ Central. Village, by doing housewérk and pursing. Mrs. Weayen-plaintiff’s mother,. tes: tified thet Mr. Bennett sent his wife home and told her later that he would not have .anything to do with her support. e X The divorce was granfed. the cus- tody of the child being unimpaired and alimony was agreed upon by counsel. Jackson County Detective. State’s_Attorney Searls then. ad- dressed_the court, saying that-he had the right to appoint a county detec- havy passed thé examinations, They are Charles Wingertsman, who leaves Monday for jew Haven, “and-Omer Faulthus and Florimond Normandie, lwho will leave for Newport the same day. i Entertained ' Sorarity. Mrs. Walter Woodward entertained the members of the sorority of the Methodist church at her kome #ri day afternoon in honor-of Mrs. Bu lock, a former resident in this eity. Those present were: Mrs. D. Bullock, Mrs. Walter R. Woodward, Mrs. D. 'WHY THAT LAME BACK? That morning lameness—those sharp pains when bending or lifting, make work a burden and rest impessibie Don’t be handicapped by a bad back— look to your kidneys. You will make ~ The Eagle Clothing Company WANTS T0 HELP EVERYBODY 10 Eaton, settled; Julia M. Sprague vs [tive and after consultation with State Jusson W. Neiticton off list; The Jas. | Attorney Hull of New London.egun- [W. Ide. Mrs Loval Flaisted, Mrs. D. g i : > 3 s A short calendar session of the |Hanley Brewing company vs. Adelar |ty he thought that William Jackson, | 4. French., Mrs. G. A.. FEasterbrooks,|n, mistake by following. this Norwich %) Wineham cou: vs. Katle L, Clark, default granted; Henault, substitute copies filed be- not lived together since 1912, as.at formerly of the state police. and now Searls of Putnam acted as chairman. Mrs. B. L. Hicks, Mrs. C. H. Beebe, Thursday afterneon (of old age. The Deyle and Murphy vs. The Federal |that date, Mr. Bennett sai Attorneys Darbie, Kelley and -Geissler | TIiL v o o Coafisgeeat palimy Tack 3 Eiper Biard Compunyy of fiat; Siar- | wis G0l and becauce of the i cort | Sere Appointed o nvestisaie, mint”|dsceased s Tt U Serlin, Gormgny, | was on my fest & res : Moes Clthing and 'wo "% Willara S. Dan- |of living, she woul ¢ s - el - To ament reniy Loerents home 1 Hammors S0 to her | o cation, it was vated io mapchase s |and fve brothers ¢ felt weak and tired. Doan’s Kidney Women’s and Men’s Clothing and we A Nicholas Stasinopoulas vs. [did. He gave nothing for 1 copy of thesDecennial Digest and to W % B Charles’ Atsal ot et MW Wi atter this with i Serorprer SUPPOFL | cubscribe to the Atlantic Reporter. At- Windham “vs "N. F. A. Pills gave me good relief and that is E Wheatley, et al, vs. Fred R. Dubuc, [the first year. She supported herseif |torneys Kelley and Foss ,vere ap-| Windham is ready for the gridiron B default granted: Town of Windham land her son, who is boarding with his |Pointed to cdhsult with thé local se- |contest which will take place at Rer|why I recommend them.” - WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Thanksgiving Day AND THANKSGIVING NEEDS Thanksgiving Day means more than merely “the big spread” —it should also convey to every member of the -family a desire to be dressed up in keeping with this important occa- sion and have the home suitably decorated and furnished as well. So this store also joins of thankfulness with all kinds in helping carry out the spirit of warm wearing apparel and " THANKSGIVING LINENS TABLE DAMASK €2-inch wide Bleached Table Dam- msk, at 35c, 60c and 65c a yard. P0-inch wide Bleached Table Dam-. &sk at 750 and 3125 @ yard, S4-Snch wide All Linen Half jBEleached Table Damask, $1.10 a yard. P0-inch wide All Linen Half Bleach- (o Table Damask at §125, $1:39, $150, 'SL38, $200 and u a yard. THAT WILL INTEREST HOUSEKEEPERS NAPKINS Hemmed Napkins, 16 inch square %5c and 119 a dozen. 5 - | . Hemmed Napkins, 18 inch square at 31.50 a dozen. Hemmed Napkins, $1.75_dozen. 184nch Unhemmed: Unfon Linen Napkins_-at $250 and $3.00 a dozen. 20 and 22-iAch Unhemmed . Union Linen Napkins at $3.00 and $3.50 a dozen. All Linen Napkins, size at $4.00, a dozen. 20 inch square, . good generous $4.50 and up to 36.50 lectmen in regard to rooms for the law library, the books being at the present in the court room. Decision in Norwich Case. Judse Kellogg rendered a decision in the case of Hillhouse and Taylor vs. Dr. A. F. Howard of Norwich, the plaintiffs _being allowed to recover damages amounting to $6,006.45. The case is over a note for $5,000 signed by the Fenton company of Norwich and indorsed by Dr. Howard. Damage Spit of $5100 Against City. The third suit brought .against the city of Willimantic, Fire Chief Foley and Mayor D. P. Dunn, resulting from the blowing up of the rear wall of tht old Jordan block. about a year ago, was _started recently. Willlam K., Webber, claiming $5,100 damages. The papers were made out by his attor- ncy, Samuel B. Harvey, and were gerved by ‘Cenmatable C.'F. Mackar- and. At the time of the explosion, Mr. Webber was about 200 feet from the all and was hit in the leg by a par- ticle of the wall, “breakifig the leg in two places, also crushing it, making him permanently - lame. He further claims that he was unable to work for 28 weeks, and was deprived of his salary at $25 a week, besides spend- ing 368 for hospital service and 395 for_medical attendance and medicine. This is the third suit brought as a result of the blawing up of the wall. In the two previous cases. a total of 33000 is claimed as damages and the plaintiffs also claim damases_against John Kelley, who is superintendent of the water works, and who assisted in plocing the dynamite. Annual Event at Home of the Misses S Stiles. The annual tea and. exhibition- of the Needlework Guild was held at the home of the Misses Stiles on Wind- ham Road, Thursday. New garments contributed numbered 744 and with the exception of a few were diyided. batween, the-United Char- it and Bk Facen # 3 The exercises opened with the read- ing of the president’s report, which was chiefly letters by p) nt peos [Dioin the condtry and in Fha Necdle: ‘worl | Guil§ o# ¢ America, apd#fold of the volume of Work accomplished. The report of the secretary, Mary A Hatch, was read, showing that the funds solicited-for the Natiofiah-Guild amounted to $39, and contributiens to the Red Cross amounted ta $7245. Some of the children at the'Model creation Park, Sattrday afternoon. when Norwich Free Academy and Windham will clash. Three of the players who were injured in the Vo- catiomal game last Saturday have re- covered and will play. —em——r—— Brief Mention. Spiritualist services will be held at the church on Bank street Sunday af- ternoon and cvening, with Mary P. Vanderbilt in charge: = * Dance. Bijou, Jewett City, tonisht, Pickett's orchestra, Willimantic.—adyv. Several more local young men have signified their intention of enlisting in the navy. They will probably leave today (Saturday) for the recruiting station. The High School orchestra is hold- ing weekly meetings after school at the hish school. At the present -time there are 14 in the orchestra, divided as follows: Four first violins, five sec- ond violins, two cornets, one flute, one clarinet, and piano. They practice ev- ery week under the difection of Chas. Casewell. wac Christian Science services will - he beld Sunday at 11.45 a. m., subject of lesson "sermon -will be Soui and Body: golden text, Habakkuk 2:22. The Wed- nesday evening: meeting and Thanks- giving Day service will be held joint- Iy Thanksgiving evening prompily at 7 o'clock. Also at the Y. M. C. A. hall on Main. street:and lasting about three-quarters of ‘an hour. JEWETT CiTY Men and women who Want to know what they can do to cooperate ac- tively with the soldiers and sailors of the nation in -their efforts to rid the world of Prussian autocracy Wwill be told at a public rally to be held in Finn's Opera House at 7.30 o'clock Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Connecticut State: Council of Defense. The newly orsanized Liberty Chorus will be heard for the first time and the town committee is urging all to attend the meeting. Recruiting ‘Party ‘Coming, Postmaster Danlel . Iinn, has re- ceived notice that in order ‘that’ thé many advantages of the navy may be brought to the attention of the young en throughout Comnecticut, a Trav- eling Publicity and Recruiting Party has been authorized for this district. The party will consist of two sections: Price 60c,-at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply: ask for a kidney remedy—set Doan’s Kidney Pills—the samie that Mrs. Mulkin had. Foster-Milbura Co., Mfers., Buffalo, N. Y. ey Methodist church or Sunday will be A Bargain Sale. The Epworth League meets at 7 o'clock with J. P. Gorman as_leader. - Rev. Albert Donnell's subject at the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing is Memorials. The C. E. servica will be held at 6.30, with special bus- iness. . ~ OBITUARY ‘Mrs. Napoleon Lefrevre. Mrs. Napoleon Lefevre died at.her home in Ashland street Friday. She was the daughter of Mary Desrosiers and John j.amothe, and was born. Jan. 9, 1897. She is sukvived by her husband, parents, one sister and a brother of Jewett City. Lad Seciety Entertained. Mrs. M. W. Alling entertained the Ladies’ soclety of the Congregatipnal church on Thursday. As there were ro'refreshments she was not assisted by other hostesses. The Harmony club was entertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs. Curtis Flull at Miss Adams’ home. Wheatless meatless refreshments were served. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- E. M. Gray and Mrs. .John Perkins. Mrs, E. H. Hiscox was in Mans- ficld Center Friday, called there by the serious illness of her cousin, Chas. G. Barrows, hday Party. H. E. Paul, Jr., entertained sixteen friends at a birthday party Wednes- day night. They brought several gift; and enjoyed the hospitality. of ; thelr ost. ~ Mrs. Robert A. Wilbur and daugh- ter Marian, who have been visiting Mrs. W. I Johnson, returned to their home-in Glasgo- Thursday. - 1 Salt Enough- for All. Some ‘of the dealers in town report hayving salt enough to supply the town until next spring, if housewives will buy it within reasonable limit. Some ' sugar arr®ed Friday and liousewives who have been without extend thanks to our many patrons who have made our business so successful. & trading here. tily tailored, si2.48 expenses. thankful. We have reduced prices to such an extent that the father of a family save enough on the purchase of a Suit or Overcoat to buy the Thanks giving dinner, and the young man’s saving will pay his regular holida IN OUR WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT We offer a most excellent assortment of the very newest and most styl COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS and WAISTS at such substantial ductions that the most severe critic will readily see ihe advantage o IS . EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Twenty DRESSES made of Taffetas, Satins, Crepes and Serges all pret e “furnishings. jied R';'Y Ty EV;" “9‘:1;'9’ tist church met at Miss .Mabel Mc- ay for Armenian-Syrian Relief | Eroome's Thursday. The ladies' who ' A NEBDLEWO::A G:x;L,DEXH,B,-nDN Nets $92.60Funerals—Death ~ of |assisted her were Mrs. F. H. Gilbert l 0 M ’ d “ M ? D t Q E . : Mrs. Lewis Hewlit, Mrs. Willlam 3 : Mrs, Napolson Lafesrs. - |35s, Lowis Howliy M. Willas N UUr lviens an You g MensS DEPLS 3 “PLENTY OF THE STYLISH BELTED OVERCOATS™ Make this your outfitting store and you will have goad reasens for bein h the first to consist of an advance man |aNny Sweetness - regained their usual & 3 ffil;gflthu:: &.uuaud’n;“i'..i“’i,‘,'; giving publicity; the second to consist |SVERTYy ('Npos:]tmnsd \:'henl they once FREE FREE B el f T . “These [mo ~ were allowed to clasp a two- x . 3 1 TABLE CLOTHS, LUNCH AND TRAY CLOTHS Ly g W 5 Fegort < 0f her B ctions, Wil antive i Towate City ‘on | bouna_package of the precious stuff Present this coupon and with your first $1.00 purchase we will Beady Made Tabe Cloths, hemmed| . Hemstitchéd All Linen Sets, con- wog s\%& follows: Number |the datts set forth: n their arms. give you absolutely free $5.00 worth (50) trading stamps, to- #nd hemstitched, 2 yards long, $163: sisting of 2 1-3 ygapz“ Tabls Clota :;wa;"'u;r 235 with 205 calis ro- [ s P O D T BALTiC gether with regular stamps on your entire purchase. 3 ¢ half dozen Napkins ‘mateh, - s . other | ¢l - = ALTIC 12 D708 Tabte Ciothw $150 s 260, 5550, 310.00 ana 31540 o Small. giseg na 2585 | Recruiting Party--Dec. 16 to. Dec. FREE FREE B e 36-inch’ Tmported. Linen Lunch|D3Pers and B M or 1210 g Patriotic Rally Wednesday Evening yanis 3058 B paoble Cloths, two | Cloths, 3390 and $4:00 each.. T ot DA ey Tou. by Nete- LM / To Be Adrested by Rev. U. O. Bl The Eagle Clothi Einnan .00. Unhemmed ' All Linen Tray Cloths, 57 old . i i The Armenian-Syrian' Relief Tag e 4 e Table Cloths with pink’ and biue | &ize 18x30, 3¢ each. T N S v o Day held Nov. 17, netted the sum of| ©rpse and Attorney Thomas J. Kel: e kagle othing pany ‘borders, 2 1-2 yards long, $2.00. 36 and 45 inch Mercerized Table Tops, $1.00 to $3.00. ‘Hemstitched All Linen Tray Cl aine 30x84, 8360 sack. T S~ emstitched _Unio Tray Cloths, size 30x30, 85¢ eadh' ™ —1———— TOWELS FOR THANKSGIVING GUESTS All Linen Huck Towels, size 20x36, 65c each. Bxtra Heavy Linen Towels, size 20340, 3% each. Hemstitched k Towels, size 20x36, 31.00 and $1.26 each. Hemstitched Damas! 22x89, $1.25 each. T e R WARM COATS FOR THANKSGIVING A good warm Coat that is attractive for your Thanksgiving. throushout thé winter. Our colleétion represents many attractive styles materials and shades. inclading Broadcloth. Pom' o, and stylish is what you will need A Coat that you can wear not only during fall, but in all the wahted Plushes and several Theé faculty of the State Normal school gave their. annual reception to the students Friday evening. During the " ey <& one-act was Eiven with the faculty ‘hs the Gharac- ters. Latér in the evening dancing and refreshments were enjoved by those present. . The -cast-of the play, ks Who Wasn't, was as follows iss Annabel Lowe, Miss Oates; Jac- Quetta Harding, her ward, Miss Nul 1y: Dick Lowe, her nephew, Mr.- Burr Bosher, of Bosher, Barnes & Co., up- holsterers and decofators, Mr. Staeb- a maid, Miss Quinn. Seene: A morning-room at Mi: Lowe's. Time: The present day. Underwent Operation. Frank E. Herrick underwent an op- $92.60. The tags were small celluloid American flag pins. The inoney was turned over to Rev. John J. McCabe who has forwarded a check to Cleve- land H. Dodge of New York city, the treasurer of the Yund. The collectars were Mrs. Elias An- thony. Alice Blair, Irene Brickley, Isa- belle ‘Marshall, Mary Jane Condie, Master John Breed, Lottle Pace, Sadle Haddad and Abline Aramony. FUNERALS Mrs, Robert Hogge. Funeral gervices :for Mrs. “Jane Hogge were held at the Congregation- al church Thursday afternoon at 2 o’- clock. _Rev. Alpert: Donnell, pastor of the church, officiated. Mrs. ‘F. S Leonard, Mrs. E. H. Hisgox and T. A. ley, of Willimantic—Yankee Guess: ing Party for Stydents of Academy of Holy Family Followed by Na- tional Anthem. As a part of the state wide éam- paign for presenting the real facts of the war to Connecticut citizens, thece will be a war rally Wednesday eve- ning in the town of Sprague under thno nuspices of the Connecticut _State Council of 'Defense. Chairman R. . Jodoin of the local town committee ‘of the Defense Council has' arranged for| the rally. The speakers will be Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Taftville, and Cor- poration Counsel Thomas J. Kelley, of Willimantic, both well qualified to bring to the people who attend this rally the official message of the State Council of Defense and tell what the 152—154 MAIN STREET “152-164 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CON The Eagle Clothing Company Qutfitters to Men and Women pther materials, belted effects, with large collar of fur or self materia), |¢T&tion at the Hartford hospital re. |Robinson, with F. S. Leonard aser- | War means to every Connecticut cit- the Goddess of Lib- | There will be no charge for admission |tor. Mrs, Webster was form priced as Jow as $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $22.50, $25.00, $29.00 and up to cently. , ganist. sang Nearer, My God. to Thee izen and what he e do o ‘help 1‘;‘; '5‘,’,‘,‘1“;‘; At number a large|and na collection will be taken. tls place. X “Women's Suits are priced at $17.50 to 529 = Successfully Passed Examinati e ‘Hoad-Herakell comérery. The | Prussian merace. Tne ‘meeting is| American flas was lowered from ho Balinelt ol -lastristion. el ol iDa hata B the o E 750 to $29.00. = aminations. (1 o ana Soer Seofieid | publie, -with no. collections, and 18 for | colling. as_the chorus sang *| The school of instruction for the|Gay mornine e e e | 8T8, O he Jocal men who signi- |ana Winllam and Robert Hogge of | both men and women. Spangied Banrdr. Following this na. | omcers of the Home Guard was held | **JiaTola Ciark lett We eir attention of enlisting in the | Jowets City 2 Homal: 'r'i':{“:";l";ey:&:fi T eceived | i1 Baker's hall Wednesday evening 2t | Hartford, where he took CHILDREN’'S COATS FOR THANKSGIVING < Age 2 to 5 Years Age 6 to 14 Years TODAY There were flowers fram Miss Belle Hogge, Mrs. Samuel-Morrow and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wil Hogge and GUESSING CONTEST, Provides Entertainment For Holy in in was ss | 7:30 o'clock. Capt. Mahoney i was |charge. The regular drill Grange hall at 9 o'clock. American noveity emblems from M ©O'Brien.. During “the distribution of these emblems the academy orchestra tion for a fireman on the M & H. raiiroad. Price of Liberty Bon _ family, Mrs. Robert Hogge and fam- Fanflly Academy Students—Patri. = Bridge G leted. Children’s Coats in plush, cordu-| Children's warm Costs -in novelty ily, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Porter, Mr. | | otic Tableau Follows. piayed, Amazice- S ey There muat bo roy and striped movelty, with large|Wwool mixtures, Velour, Corduroy and B ination is thief of |5nd Mrs J. H. Sidley agd Miss'Btta _Finger Had to'be Amputated. | The work on the new briage on the |, (UGl ™38 40, collar, plain or fur trimmed, belted|ersey, belted, with large fur trimmea | Procrastination is the olin. Thursday evening the senior class| nonat Wilmot has been discharged | iartord Lurnpikce 18 about compiered | American who will se effect, fancy pocketz and cufts to|CClLAl fancy pockets and cufts to| Aealth: Keep yourself wellby | The relatives attending from out of | of the high school of the Academy of | one the Backud hospital, after hav- | \nG e STading 1o the bridse 1o nen e [ Bond bejow par—New oy match, 3498, §5.95, $7.50, 3$8.75 -and | the timel: and help of town .were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mor- | :he Holy Family gave,the other pupils finger on his left hand ampu- | B 7 and —— s - match—$3.95, $4.98 and $5.98. $10.00, use p o - f Patterson, N, J., Mrs. Joseph g e foge gnocand,.is 4088, ghe. The. road ‘is g trike. . . row of erson; No % Josephlot the high school. commerclal and |tafed at the Arst joint. Mr. Wilmot | nSn“fC pglc travel again ERaRS’l-Be No Strike B S B0 S L B o arereeitn e, had Jouh | ErAmmar departments, & “Yankee lrecenuly” imjured his fnger "whi'o| TSherin Gepree . Stanton of Nou. | : President Wilson doc . > Y. od at his home on Rall-| . vn | “tak y. unusual ea FOR THE LITTLE ONES R |ondHeih Scofied o sraford Fprinas. 153”;..,:L‘::w‘“t;ni‘;‘u:"‘:?‘::‘.’.a‘fié‘n‘ T5aastfeet. “The tncision was to deet | Filh gay; Buefneas catlor in town | QLI A B Baby Sweaters, pl . uselt, - - » 3 that the injured member co Harry Elgart and Edward Kelley | strike.—New ¥ Bt Sebimntions, 1100 02 e Y| it nitted . Secaues. gaiaty : The funeral ices_for Russell M.|and women, pictures, places, bulldings, | e gaved, Dr, Paul Gadle of the hos- | oiored 10 Norwieh, Thursday. L ot . $1. .98 lttle wearing apparel in attractive Brown were held Friday afternoon af[and Sreat events.. Certain artleles |15 SI0iw “rave' the fnger sursical|™GRCNT MRNRIUSN THITIAR, Oniy Bargains Availab Baby Knitted Outfits, consisting of s, ntly trimmed E __|the home af his Jaughter, Mrs. F. C.|Were so arranged aa to sugest or to|.iiention. Norwich, Thursday. * The only- cheap cemmodit Sweater. Drawer Lesginss, Bonnet| ™io fancy ribbons, soc to $1.89. Whiting. Rev. J. W. Payne was the |Tepresent tha persons or objects to : i maarket nowadays- are salt Sna Miitens, seyeral Colors, 3248 4| yoniidzen's| Bath Robes. Indian de- officiating clergymax. & 'H [be guessed. Leaving fér Granite State. . Bucialof Mea, Wabstor. faatketmewadare-"are Wik 3550, BB s S as Toiiorms, sultabie for Sale of Any Medicine in the Wesld, | F¥ior sang Home of the Soul. Buriai| The prize winners were: Miss Helen| ., ., cparon and a party of New| The body of Mrs. Russell Webstex | and Courier Baby Toques in white and biue,| Infants' 'BHonnets in s e Was in the Jewett City cemetery. The |Rigney in the high school department, |, | 500" friends leave this (Saturday) |who died at her'home In Glastonbury BN S R s = e ] Bt Ceels s i ety Fpenee s IoopeReTs, eerps 008 N5, TeE? s As PBRAT, 0 | Homun for s mantiy sty with Nov | Wetaesdrs, as Mraab nare for B0 | o7 0SS 0Ly Sor 2 .55, i - g k 03 etaon 'wo sons-in-law, 5 ‘he trip is be- rial iday at one o'clocl n inwoed | l1don drifted over Holland and e e v PSS 9 S DANIEL F. THOMAS H. I C. Whiting and Ernest Brangs. | the commercial department and Miss | Hampshire frends, T8, 0P Cemetery, The committal service at|sround. 1t had been riddicc ———e o At the house the chaplain of Sedg- | Mary Culver in the grammar school.|ng macl In W0, CON 0" Yo Haven | the grave was by Rev. B. D, Reming- | lots, The, party was instruetive for it call- KILLOUREY BROS. wick Post read a service, and the ser- . th Miss vice at the grave was. conducted by s spending' a few days wi and. * elassical IN THE KITCHENWARE. DEPARTMENT - - i ed " upon historieal I : cpnaua B Renglaa Hines. : = At the Closing of Our Annual Make-Room Sale TN A Contwens AN EM IS Sl e . et | (M Tutuer . promicine member| T SOV CHESTRR KEEPING SOLDIERS STRON: No. § Floor Broom, four-sewed fine quality—Sale price §5¢, ! % Uniew &, o is, Conn. | *The Ielatives from out. of town were Y Y Saringte ikt ; : % Tate's Dust Absorbing Dry Mops—Sale price 25c. Phane 200 i (hatiy-Assistant) |Lrnest and, Mias. Jessio Brangs | from & Arm in Springfield. Maas.. a8 &f . ooy To Be Held Monday Eve- Early in the world-war cod liver oil was selec . 2 of Wellealey Hill. Mr. and Mre, | reward for solving- & difficult pussle, ol e Trojan Spring Mop Sticks—Sale price 12c. - Brown Hartford, Abel Brown | Which -was iblished in the Catholi> nii New Compl h . - 3 1 Smith 10-Arm Adjustable Clothes Dryer—Sale price 69, DR. F. C. JACKSON of Nocoton Hema, Jetn Batty. Fimc, | Transcript a. © Burial of Mrs. Russell Webster. to fortify the health of soldiers against the rigors anc . B Stetson of | » Knitting and - Sewing.~ " oS Padded Yankee Ironing Table—Sale price $1.69. No 4 Universal Bread Mixer—S ale price $2.29, Standard Oil Perfection Heaters, improved burrer, Japanned finish— |’ Sale prics $4.98; nickel finish—8ale price $5.99, = .panned Diets Monarch Lanterns—Sale price 63c. Dietz Royal Lanterns—Sale price 85Sc. Nickel Plated Rayo Lamps, complet with white shade snd chimney— Bale price $2.39. ) No. 1 Universal Food Chopper with four separate cutters—Sale price Mr. gna Mrs. John Dean of* Brown and 0 ad Mt Artbur of Norwicl Providence, st »_ Tomerrow's Pulpit Themes. - Rey. Myron ~D. Fuller's Sunday morning subject at the Baptist church will' be The, Only Lawful ‘Tender. at the Gate of -Mercy and Bternal Glory. ‘The Ants will be-the:-suSject of the posure of camp life and to help build up enduring streng x e s Will B told. at the war IS THE £ Faily to be held in Grange hall Mon: ) SRl So bR ool ; 3 I 3. Sullivan, of the town mu‘m;;: 2‘ ; 9 2 . 3 the ?1#;5 N e Tever asasmuied | that guarantees the pure quality of Norw‘egxafl, in the town to attend. The epeakers| [ jver Oil which is refined in our own American laborato will be Prof. William North Rice of wn Wesleyan University. of Middietown ® It is skilfully emulsified to promate prompt assis £ aliy s open b5 Then and (P tion which is ahways difficult with the raw ol (V' Scott’s Emulsion is famous for putting powe \a‘ the blood to thiart colds, grippe, pneumonia + The rally is open to men and women. e lung trouble.” Itis free froth alcshol or opiates. ] Seott & Bowne. Bloomield, N, dn,_ F . ive ce |~ THa academy” students are ‘busily | Little known facts and authoritat o knitting ana sewing articles Tor Christmas presents for ' the sol- dlers. They have aiready forwarded several large boxes of ail kinds of ctical gifts to the soldlers’ ald an ve cheerfully sacrificed thelr spend- ing money and time, anxious to do their bit to back their brave brothers In the trenches. 235 Bt I8 This vear. the _acadbmy -stu have spent their leisure -hours in @ifferent work rooma of the acads knitting sweaters - and doing work for their relatives in the of the- United ' Statés for those who will” letve contingents over- DENTIST Removed to 718 Main St.’ Willimantio Hours—9 &. m. @ § 5. e Fhone &4 JAY M. SHEPARD B 12-quart size Galvanized Water Pail—Sale p Large size Galvanized Garbage Can A ent " B S Children Ory ynoaETAKER sad EMBALMER -~ FOR FLETCHER'S