Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1917, Page 2

Murray's Beston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our After-Thanksgiving Sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses Offers Exceptional Values in Good, Warm Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses If you have delayed purchasing your Winter Coat, here is your opportunity to buy the very coat you need at much | below regular. Each garment is taken from our regular stock and marked at the following for quick clearance. Stylish Winter Coats at a Good Saving Stylish Coats in Velour, Pom Pom, Broadcloth and Wool Rfixtures that represent values from $25.00 and up to $45.00 divided into two lots and marked at the following prices: $25.00 and $27.50 Coats are now reduced to $19.50. $35.00 and $45.00 Coats are now- reduced to $27.50. These may be had in regular and extra sizes. t | Now is the Time to Buy Your Suits When Prices Are Way Below Regular * The collection of Suits in this sale includes Broadcloth, Wool Mixtures, Serge, Cheviot and Wool Poplin in‘a good range of colors such as burgundy, navy blue, green, brown and black. $17.50 and $20.00 Suits are now reduced to $11.98. $25.00 Suits are now reduced'to $16.50. $29.00 and $35.00 Suits are now reduced to $22.50. You Will Need One of These Dresses Notice the Reduction : Stylish Dresses in Taffeta, Messaline, Silk Poplin and Wool Serge in navy blue, green, brown, Copenhagen and black are $12.50 Dresses are now reduced to $9.89. . $15.00 and $17.50 Dresses are now réduced to $12.50. $20.00 Dresses are now reduced to $14.98. Holidays, There is An Advantage in Early Selection NIGHT GOWNS ENVELOPE CHEMISES Night Gowns in nainsook, daintily Envelope Chemises, made of nain- P briced &t $100 and up 19|90k and French batiste, hand em- . broidered '‘and hand sewed, trimmed Night Gowns of French Batiste, | with lJace and Hamburg, $1.00 to $3.98. :3? t:m‘mflend and hand sewed,| Envelope Chemises, made of crepe- et de-chine and pussy willow, attractively Night Gowns in crepe-de-chine and pussy willow, in white or pink, ela- | trimmed with good laces and ribbons, $3.50 to $4.69. Borately trimmed with shadow lace, CORSET COVERS $3.50 to $5.89. Fancy Corset Covers, daintily trim- pusey willows. Jace tchmmed and finjsh. | med with laces and ribbons, 5% to ed with fancy ribbons, $1.00 to $2.50. $1.98. Items of Interest in the Dress Goods Section 40-inch wide fine French Serge, very soft finish that will make up beau- tifully, several good shades, $1.50 & yard. S0-inch wide Storm Serge, sponged and shrunk, a good weight for Fall and Winter garments, $1.50 a yard. 42-inch wide Wool Poplin, the kind that will give extra good wear, §1.50 a yard. 40-inch wide new Wool Plaids in a good variety of color combinations, suftable for separate skirts, several patterns to select from at $1.00 a yard. 50-inch wide Seal Plush, suitable for coats, suits or trimmings, $7.00 ana $10.00 a yard. 3 27-inch wide Plush for Fall and Winter suits, in navy blue and black, $1.25 yard. 18-inch wide Colored Velvet, $1.25 a yard. 21-inch Black Velvet, $3.50 a yard. Silks Suitable for Suiting or Trimming New Silks in pretty plaids or stripes, in rich. color combinations, suitable for suiting, waisting, separate skirts or trimming, $1.25, $1.75 and §2.00 a 40-inch wide Charmeuse Silk in black, nayy, plum and taupe, $179 a Shid i 36-inch wide Silk Poplin that will make up in lovely dresses—a wide choice of colors are here for selection—89¢c a yard. Fancy Silk Lining in different color combinations and figures, $1.50 a& /| Flannelette Garments That Will Keep You Warm Did you fel the need of warm garments during the last cold nights. Plenty of warm Flannelette Garments here, such as Night Gowns, Petticoats, E! that will keep you warm and comfortable during the chilly days and fooel ‘Women's Night Gowns, plain, white or striped. V or high neck, finished with piping and fancy stitching, both in regular and extra sizes—priced at $1.00, $1.25 ana $1.50. Short Flannelette Petticoats, plain or scalloped edges, fancy stripes— priced at 23c, 50c, 63c and 75c. Baby’s Knitted Outfits Concisting Mitters, $248 to $5.50. For the Little Folks’ Comfort : Baby Sweaters, olain or_ attractive Infants’ , Knitted . Sacques, dainty color combinations, $1.89 to $3.93. !it;.le w!a.'r‘lngulwl.r:l in attractive . color combinations, daintily trimmed B e O etoe“Hasner| With fadcy ribbons, Sic to Y18 and Miiteas, several cologs, $2.48 to| Children's Bath Robes, Tndian de- $5.59. signs and other patterns, suitable for ¥ little folks, $1.29 to $2.5 Infants’ Bonnets in silk, corduroy or knitted with touches of colored ribbons, 63¢ to $1.50. y Children’s Petticoats. fancy stripes| or plain white, 50c each. ] ‘Women’s Knitted Pettioats, striped effect, or solid gray, 59¢, 79¢ and $1.25. Children’s Knitted Petticoats, gray, or striped, 35c. Children’s Dr.’ Denton’s Sleepi: Garments, size § months to 4 years,| 60c, and up according to sizes. of Sweater, Drawer Leggins, Cap and Baby Toques in white and blue, white and pink and other good color combinations, 29¢ to $1.55. The H. C. Murray Co. DR. F. C. JACKSON [**cr: oo rwemas . iy KILLOUREY BRIS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Lfi.—-..-‘-‘ to 718 Main 8t, Willimantic 35 ynion st, Willimantie, Conn smtesam Fhome ¢l Phome0 (Lady Assistant) = WILLIMAN B e e o o e . e T Why Not Select Your Muslin Underwear Now For the! L HON. GUILFORD SMITH WEDS MISS ANNA M. PATON Wealthy and Benevolent South Wind ham _Résident Leaves 'With Bride for California. Guilford Smith _of South Windham and Miss Anna M. Paton,of Windham were married at the home of the bride's. sister, Mrs. Aifred Abbe in Windham, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, by Rev. M. R. Plumb of the Windham Congregational church. The wedding was witnessed by only near relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a trip in California, where they will spend the winter. Mr. Smith is active in many indust- rial enterprises, is president of the Windham National Bank of Williman- tic, of St. Joseph’s hospital corpora- tions and is widely known for his lib- erality and philanthropy Inspecting Fire Hazargs. Three out of town men, under the authority of Governor Hoicomb, with Frank B. Fenton of the National Coun- cil of Defense, Fire Chief Foley and Chief of Police Killourey are inspect- ing the city for fire hazards. The lo- cal inspection will take about three days. These three men will inspect prop- erty all over the state, inspeeting buildings and making reports to the local officials show to eliminate them if the reports and recommendations are not followed. out, the people are classed as disloyal citizens and are made to comply with them. Patrolmen Change Beats. Changes in the beats for the pa- trolmen to take effect December first are as follows: Officer Enander, So- dom, Officer Hurley, Jackson Street heat; Officer Cartier, the “Up Street” beat: Ofcer Grady, center beat, and Officer Paulhus, day duty. WEDDING. Mizra—House. Paul Mizra of Norwich and Miss Glagys A. House of this city were married by Rev. Vernon W. Cooke at the home of the bride's parents, Fri- day morning at 9.30. Only relatives were present $ht the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mizra left for Provi- dence and Pawtucket on a honeymoon trip and will reside at Pawtucket for a short time on their return. Saw_Aeroplane at Midnight. Clinton A. Slater, superintendent of the town farm, claims that Wednes: day evening; at midnight, an aero plane passed over this city. He says that he heard the motor and could plainly see the machine, a_monoplane, with rear lights and proceeding at a high rate of speed, probably about 75 miles an hour. To Address Spiritualists. Rev. J. Herbert Yoeman will preach at both services at the Spiritualist's church on Gank street, Sunday. The services will begin at 2 o'clock and at 7 o'clock. He will also preach at the services a week from Sunday. Soldiers Return to Devens. About a hundred men from Camp Devens, who were home for Thanks- siving, took the “Soldiers’ Special” in this city, Thursday at midnight. A special car brought_about- fifty from orwich way. They left on an eight car special, consisting of steel coaches and drawn by a mogul locomotive. A special containing twelve cars with two engines passed through this city Friday at 10 o'clock in the morn- ing and the noon express carried two special coaches, also for the men re- turning to Camp Devens. Five Tons of Sugar Quickly Sold. The sughr famine was slishtly abat- ed, Friday, when five tons of sugar in 100 bags, ‘weighing 100 pounds each, were received by a local company. This amount was sold in a short time, al- though only small amounts were al- lowed to each customer. There is also another famine here, in small change, but this famine af- fects the whole country. Game With Alumni Today. ‘Windham will play the last football game of the season at Recreation Park this (Saturday) afternoon with the Alumni. This game was to be played Thanksgiving morning but the snow interfered so it was postponed until Saturday afternoon. The _Alumni’s Ilineup will be John Riley of Worces- ter Tech, Fritz Enander and Harold Gager of Tufts. Barl Tucker, captain and half-back on the Windham team, will not play because of an injured knee. Leave to Enter Servic: Five more local men left on the noon train for New Haven for service in the U. S. army or navy. They are Floyd Willet and John Regan, who will enter the signal branch of the avia- tion department of the regular army and they will leave Monday for San Cuticura Healed ltching Eczema en My Little Boy Writes Mr. Jorgenson “My little boy two years old was suf- fering with eczema for about a_year, is face being almost covered with sore > eruptions and pimples. 1 him treated and tried many remedies but all failed to help. The skin was sore and mflamed, and the rash itched badly caus- ing him to scratch the breaking out all the time, and he would- carry his hands to his face to scratch while asleep, waking him. The eruption also caused disfigurement. < “‘Somebody: advised me to try, Cuti- cura Soap and Dintment so I bought a cake of Cuticura and a box of Ointment. They brought relief right away and before the first box of Qintment was_ used with the Soap his face’was Kiomian, 990 Sope 14, 1ole oo™ an, Me., Sept. 14, Cuticura Soap noi only works wonders cases of skin troubles but its prop- mild delicat - in all erties JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FumeralDirectorandEmbalmer TIC —— Antonio, Texas, where ‘they will con- tinue fu their trade of plumbing. Roy Robarge and Clifford Lyorf left for the navy on the e train and Joseph Girara also left on that train to re- port for duty in ithe aviation ‘corps. A half dozen other young men went to Hartford later in the day to try to enlist. CYCLERS WIN PLAUDITS —apaa Annual strel Show Attracts “Big Houses and Pleases All in Attend- ance. Over 2200 witnessed the Thread City Cyclers’ annual Thanksgiving _Min- strels, afternoon and evening perform- ances, every seat being tiaken and standing room going at a premium. The whole stage end of the interior of the house was a mass of American flags. Each man was heartily ap- plauded and the show would * have lasted all night, according to the en- cores demanded, but for the fact that the director, George A. Bartlett told the orchestra, that no more than two encores were to be given. The first part opened with the o chestra alone on the stage. The cho- rus, all in white uniforms and com- prising the following, then marched in: Gilbert Flynn, captain, officers: Maurice W. Wallen, James Shea, Jo- seph Clark, Lester; sailors, Amos Barber, Walter Collins, Roy Howlett, Fred Backus, Frank McQuil- lan, Cyril Blackmar, John Keirans, Robert Higgins, To the tune of Strike Up the Band, Hers Comes the Sail- ors, the end men came in and were “some” sailors, and danced the sailors’ hornpipe before beins - seated. The first number was I've Got -the Bives. Joseph Clark sang Send. Me Away With a Smile and had to re- spend to several encores. I'rank Mc- Quillan sang All Bound Around with fhe Mason-Dixon Line and some of his‘fancy steps evoked laughter, even from the end maen. James Shea, who has one of the best voices in the city, sang Soldier Boy and the chorus made several military maneuvers. The hit of the avening was Roy Howlett in Down South Everybody's Happy. He won several encores. Maurice Wal- len, who sings in the Cyclers’ Min- strels each year, sang Somewhere a Voice Is Calling. He was also en- cored several times. Robert Higgins won favor with It's a Great Life If cu Don't Weaken and with the s: ngs of Roy Howlett added, got roat hand. The finale of the first part was Harry Lester witn That Red Cross Girl of Mine. After respondinz to an encore, the curtain was iowered and when raised again there were sev- eral Red Cross nurses on the stage. On the mext raising of the curtain a pretty tableau was presented. Roy Downer, a past officer of the Cyclers, now in the U. S. regular army, and Arthur Murphy in the U. S. navy, were ceen, standing in front of a Red Cross flag, clasping hands with a Red Cross nurse. After the final curtain, six nurses went among the audience seli- icr's' songs, for the benefit of the Red Toss. O’Brien—Keating. Daniel O'Brien and Miss Catherine Keating were married at St. Joseph hurch Friday morning by Rev. T. F. Sannon, who also sang the nuptial mass. + Judgment Suspended. In the rpolice court F¥iday morning Stanley Wirecki pleaded guilty to as- saulting = Wladyslaw. The plaintift said that he accidently hit the accused 2nd then the latter hit him in the forehead, making a gash. The accused said that the plaintiff hit him first and he thought that he had a right to hit him. Judge Fenton' suspended 'judgment. AUTOMOBILE STRIKES WOMEN. Accident When Storrs Chauffour Fails to Manage Car. There wae a peculiar accident on Main street, at the South Coventry trolley car ferminal, Friday afternoon at 5.15, when ah automiobile struck two women. The car was one of the Storrs "buses, driven by James Kerwin. He had Lought some gasoline at the pump of C. W. Noves and was turning around when the stalled his car. He evidently forgot to bring his gear lever back into neutral, for when he cranked the engine the car started forward, run- ning up on the curb and coming to a stop up against the building occupied by_the D. A. Lyman company. Mr. Kerwin got out from in front of the car,and pushed geveral women out of the way of the approaching auto- mobile. There was quite a crowd of ‘women waiting for the South Coventry trolley and most of them had time to get_out of the way. Mrs. S. A. Hail of South Coventry did not see the-ap- proaching car until it was close to her. It pushed her several times but did not run over her. Mrs. Anthony Nye and son Raymond of South Coventry were also struck. They saw, the car approaching but it overtook tHem. Mrs. Nye was struck by the car and her Jeg was slightly bruised. Raymond Nye was pushed aside by the car and one of the stilts that he was carrying was broken by the automobile. The in- jured women screamed, for _they thought that the other members of their party had been killed. The injured women were taken into the store of A. J. Martineau and Dr. Simonds when cailed found Mrs. Hall may have a-broken kneecap. Mr. Kerwin, the chauffeur, claims that the gears were not in mesh when he first cranked the car, but several witnesses eay that each time he cranked the car 1t Toved formard a ttle. « The car struck the building on the right hand front spring and both wom- en-and the boy had a close call, for a package that mp,.sigt'w carrying. was punctured by a part of the car. Chief Killourey, who quickly ar- rived, saw that the trouble was purely accidental. The chauffeur agreed to pay for all medical attention. Tater in the evening Mrs. Hall was | taken to_her home in South Coventry in an automobile. - Juriior Hop. The annual junior hop was given at Hawley armory Friday evening with many students in attendance. Pickett' orchestra of thig gil¥ifurfiished mus! To Utilize Old Chapel. The old chapel at Storrs college is being remodeled and will be used tem- porarily as a .chemistry building, as the chemistry building was recently destroyed by fire. Experimenting wiil be decreased and the lecture hours.will be increased. Brief Mention. N The membership campaign of the Y. M. C. A, which was to have started Friday evening with & supper, was gl_[B RARY ° f‘ENJOYm ENT N A . AT S . e St oo, THE HOME LIBRARY THAT HAS BEEN EQUIP- PED HERE OFFERS NEW IDEAS OF LUXURY AND ENJOYMENT. WE HAVE ALL OF THE LATEST DESIGNS IN LIBRARY FURNITURE, ANY GRADE YOU MAY DESIRE. IF YOU WANT TO KNOW JUST HOW YOUR 2 LIBRARY WILL LOOK WHEN EQUIPPED COME TO US AND WE WILL SHOW YOU AN ARRANGEMENT THAT WILL PLEASE "SHEA &-BURKE =SMHOME FURNISHERSE 747 MAIN T NORWICH ., CONN Home oF TAE SQUARE DEAL STONINGTON Result of Thanksgiving Day Sheot— | Winners—Wrist W’-\kche-] T postponed until next Wednesday eve- ring, because many of the workers are out of town for the holidays. The call for the rest of the men in the first draft is expected in a few days. The confést at the Chesebro rifle range between ten men teims repre- senting B and A companies of the: Connecticut Home guard. Stonington and Mystic, was won by B by a score | of 206 to 192. In the B company coa- tests, the First platoon won by a score of 262 to 212. The result carries with it an oyster supper to be furnished by the Second platoon. There was some very good shooting by the Home guarders. The scores in detail are as follows: COLCHESTER Children of St. Andrew’s Parish, Aid~ ed hy Friends, Give Splendid Enter- tainment—Sam Gellert Scores Bull's Eyes at Target Practice—General News. The entertainment in Grange hall Thursday night by the children was the best the children have ever given. The event was for the benefit of St. Andrew's church and_ all denomin {lons Sided. "The bovs who were. in \ar ‘uniform and the suns driled vell Lnd Showed great skill ana fine train- ing. The girls sang well, Morris Hi zen, the 13-year-old dancer and tum- bler from Hebron, made a big hit. The greatest feature of the entertalnme:l $as the piano playing and singing by Madame Pantine Beok of St. Louts, | mernshaw vho was loudly applauded. The fair o Was a great success. e o Won Honors at Shoot.. Company B of When the Home Guards held a rifie | Goangy shoot Wednesday at the old gravel pit [ g ey Sam Gellert had the honors of hitting | Broueh, oo the bull’s eve several times at a dis- | waish .. tance of 600 feet. Bathowion Briefs and Personals. cclestone . Daniel O’Brien was in Norwich on |Scheps .. Thursday night. E. Anderson Miss Debora Shea was home from Hartford/Thursday. Taui Agranoviteh, who left a_ few days ago for Camp Devens, was home Thanksgiving day, returning Thurs- day afternoon. John Riley of Hartford was a guest of his family at Mrs. Etta Lombards Company A of Mystic. Wilcox Moll Greenhalge .... . Johnson . Hanks . Brooks Barraclough ... WRRONR - 5 s = e e n e TSR Gms e aon Platoon No. 2 444 303 545 Thursday - t5 5 ¢ Vincent O'Connell returned fo New i - Gritain Friday morning. § 04 o Patrick O'Connor was home from R Hartford Thursday, the guest of Mr. Pl and Mrs, T 3. Hudson. S 0 %s Mrs. Martha Brown and daughter, | 1 p e Miss Martha Brown of WiBImantic, | Granda i .. . were week-end guests of Mrs. Roy|Qiivess . S o e Broughton 3 4 4 4 Miss Marie Wall of East Hampton was a week-end guest of Mrs. ‘Ida| motal ....... .. 2 Wagner. e Attorney Michae] D. O'Connell of atgon e L Stafford was a guest of his sisters a [ Walsh .. B 5 fcw days this week. Mathewson ... . Miss Margaret. Bunyan is home from | A. W. Perry .. Chester for the week-end. EhIver .5 g - George Blacker was home from Wa- |Glover _..... ...... terbury Thursday. MERGl .. oG oiicand R. Sylvia .... E. Anderson .. Sheffield .... -~ C. Main .. Adams .. Deacon George Strong and Mrs. An- na Strong of Exeter weré guests at J. N. Serong’s Thursday. Active at 90. Frank Steffins of South Coventry spent Thursday with his father, John Steffins, who is over 0 years of age and is very active. r boys who were home for Thanksgiving day from Camp Devens, returned Thursday night or early Fri- day morning. Mrs. Julia Burns of East Hampton has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Slater. Miss May Clark of East Hartford, formerly of this piace, is a week-end Suest of friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wickwire and two children of New Haven are_the guests of Mr. Wickwire's mother, Mrs. Flattie Wickwire. There was no school Thursday and TP PR O BNE e e 09 B o 3 01 Wi o O B o S T S o Stonington Pointers. The Mistuxets won the third game of the series with the Wadawannucks at whist, and up to date the score of the former is 1,570 to 811 for Wada- ‘wannuck. The officers of B company. C. H. G., presented wrist watches to J. Edward Fairbrother, now in the army, and Ed- ward Wood, cailed to the navy. Both were members of the company. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A, Richie and son Charles of Bristol are guests of Judge and Mrs. L. D. Fairbrother. Friday. CENTRE GROTON - BALTiC Local Bowlers to Play Team Providence This Evening. Mrs. G. P. Colou is improving, but o has not regained her full strength vet. Miss M. W. Bailey. who teaches in Northwest Corners, North Stonington, i at her home here over the holidays Mrs. William Gray who with her family were called to Golden Spur on account of her daughter's illne Te- turned \Sunday evening to her home here. = This (Saturday) evening well known Baltic bowlers will clash with Provi- dence experts when the new alleys open. The local boys have been put- ting in some pretty strenuous prac- tice and they expect to make the Rhode Island boys mové some. Five Big Stores All urday, Cur Big Bargain Day. LOINS Whole or Half BEEF BEEF BEEF Chuck Roast, Ib. ... ...20c Lean Pot Roast, Ib.....18¢c Prime Rib Roast, Ib. . . .22¢ FRESH CUT LIVER, Ib...........16c FRESH HAMBURG, bb.......18¢c NATIVE VEAL Short Cut Legs, Ib. . .. .22¢ Loins to Roast, Ib. ... .22¢ Shoulder Roast, Ib. ... .20c FRESH SHOULDERS, Ib. . . .260 YELLOW CORN MEAL 3, Ibs. .. sabs AT MOHICAN BAKING CHOCOLATE, Ib.....18¢c MOHICAN SPECIAL TEA JELL-O, all flavors package ..... i 100 WANDER’S i POTASH or LYE, cen. . 8¢ CLOVER HILL VINEGAR, bottle. ....12¢c ROLLED OATS, Ib. ... 7c FRESH EGGS, dozen. .49¢ FANCY TOKAY § GRAPES, Ib..........10c LARGE JUMBO BANANAS, 13 for....25¢c SUGAR COOKIES SWEET SEEDLESS ASSORTED CUP CAKES, dozen.......... Co nder One Roef A A Mammoth Meat Market—a Big Grocery Sio Splendid Bakery—a large Butter Department, and 2 derful Fruit and Vegetable Store. partments You Will Always Find Assortment the Grea Stock the Freshest and Prices Always a Little Lower Below We List a Few of the Many Good Specials For 5 At Any of These I SPRING LAMB Legs Lamb, b 3 Fores Lamb, lb...... Loins Lamb, Ib..... ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED ¢} £ SHOULDERS /4 BRI e PICKLED 1 ; PIGS’ FEET, Ib... | PICKLED il TRIPE, . ...... 1% ALL CHOICE CUTS )} CORNED BEEF / N. B. C. MIXED COOKIES TR TR ROLLED CATMEAL FRESH UNCAS ; CREAMERY : BUTTER, b...... SWIFT’S PREMIUM OLECMARGCARINE FRESH OYSTERS COOKING COMPOUND, Ib. . . LARGE JUICY ORANGES, dozen. ... .35 NATIVE HEAD LETTUCE, head. .. LAYER CAKES each . oo civ.s 25 HOT BAKED BEANS AND BROWN BREA Sunkist ORANGES, doz. 39- visited over Sunday with her and Mrs. Kenyon. ston, grandparents, D SOUTH GRISWOLD Oliver M. Youns spent the week end with Westerly relatives. Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs of North Andover, Mass; is enjoying a week's vacation with - her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson. A. G. Greene and I O. Burdick were recent business callers in Plainfield, Jewett Citv and Almyville. £ The Ladles’ society was pleasantly eontertained by Mrs. P. J. Gustafson. The next meeting Dec. 5 will be with Mrs. Walter G. Burdick, where final arrangements will be made for the Christmas sale. Mr. and M Albert G. Greene have been entertaining Larkham, th Raymond Holloway naval reserves stationed a has returned after s few days at his home her Prentice Phillips and r Krauss have returne after spending the he homes. The members in the c ior play held a ing at the Lily theatre, David Herbert, & member company, C. D.. Fort Tery aft at home. Any Sickness Leaves Weakné Even a simple cold strips and reduces your r powers to allow other sickness. drugs—creates the rich blood which distributes strer Only food—not alco! the body, and the concentrated medicinal food in Rood, 2 well known bowler in New London county, said Friday that the Baltic bowlers are in the best of con- dition, and while victery for the Bal- tic boys is uncertain. He places con- fidence in the men he has instructed. Katon, Chase & Co. of Norwich have wired ‘the alleys and installed a new arc light at the entrance. Home on Furlough. . William McGuire. who is In train- ing’'at Camp Dix, Trenton, N. J., spent a 48-hour leave of absence Friday with his father, Tax Collector James Mc- made | Guire. Previous to his enlistment Mr. McGuire was clerk at the Baitic infl. USQUEPAUGH Mrs. Mellssa D. Palmer visited her niece, Mrs. Joel M. Kenyon, of Po- quonnoc, Sunday. Leon Colou has resigned at Noank shipyard. Ray Colver is improving after a sprain. resulting from heavy work at the sawmlill recently. . Daniel Davis sold his turkeyi @ealers ini Groton and New London. Miss Mariétta Lester from Spring- fleld, Mass.. where she is in the Public library is to spend the holidays here with relatives. RICHMOND Everett and son Ralph, a business ‘trip to Crompton and Au- burn, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, dentist at Hope Valley, were callers at °the Moore homestead and spent Sunday. Edwin Smith made a trip to Wick- ford Saturday. Florence Hilles and daughter Ad- die of Auburn spent the week-end| Mrs. Arthur Cook entertained her with relatives here. ’ | sister from Providence over Sun- Mrs. Benjamin Hall, Mr. and Mrs | day. Harold Hall and family Of ySummit| William Palmer of Detroit, Mich., 1s were automobile guests here Friday |[here for a short stay. When he re- on a birthday surprise visit to Mrs, | turns home, his mother, Mrs. Caroline B._Hall's brother, R. Everett Moore. | Palmer is to accompany him. John Smith made a trip to Hope| Mrs. 8. F. Tefft of - Fxeter, and Valley Wednesday. - aughters, were callers in the village Quite important businéss {h charcoal | Su; A 1s being' carried on in this vicinity. | James Tougse of Gould, was in this ilage Monday. Collinsville—Dr. and Mrs. Geoa}a Fred C. Webster of Wakefleld vis- Lewis celebrated their 50th wedding |ited his father, J. C. Webster, Sun: anniversary in ’qm m}r »u their! day. e - to S 3 SR SCOITS EMULSION makes the bloed rich and stimulates its. circulation w’ tonic virtue enlivens the appetite and aids nutriti reestablish your strength quickly and permanently. If ¥ are rundown, anemic or nervous, by all means get Scoff Emubséon. It builds because it is a food—not a stimu Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield. ¥. 1. ARE NOW READY FOR DELIVERY AT The Jewett City Savings Bank