Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1917, Page 8

Knitting Bags for Christmas Now that everyone, even the children, are knitting, the pretty Knitting Bags occupy an exalted position. They are big and genetous—they have to be to hold the bulky materials and the long needles. The designers of these bags have given free reign to their fancy, too, and many striking and unusual de- signs and color schemes are shown. Cretonnes are largely used, particularly for the less expensive bags, but velvets, silks and satins have their place in the more elaborate ones. They are very handsome, very useful at the prenc;nt, and will make ideal Christmas gifts. PRICES FROM 59¢ TO $6.75 'SPECIAL KNITTING BAGS AT $2.00 AND $2.50 This special lot was placed upon sale for the_first time upon Saturday morning, and tl and interesting assortment for your choice. in this lot, but many refreshingly new and original ideas. some very handsome Cretonnes in unusual coloring make up the larger part of the showing. be found too. styles of handles wi There are none of the old SPECIAL $2.00 AND $2. e is still a large stereotyped designs and colorings Terry Cloth printed in striking color effects, and All the various 50 “USEFUL” CHRISTMAS This year Santa Claus has become an exceedingly sensible one. The gravity of the great war has led him to lay one side the lighter views of Christmas giving, and put- into it deeper thought, and a more sincere expression of the wonderful Christmas season. The inconsiderable trifles which in previous years have done duty for gifts are passing away, and articles of actual usefulness are taking their places. Give fewer gifts, if need be, but make those few of actual value in point of service. Suggestions of Practical Value HOSIERY GLOVES BATH ROBES SWEATERS SCARFS LINGERIE HANDKERCHIEFS FURS CLOTHING UMBRELLAS . NECKTIES SUSPENDERS TOILET GOODS BOOKS KNITTING BAGS HOUSEHOLD LINENS BLANKETS DRESS GOODS. CEDAR CHESTS RUGS DRAPERIES SEWING BASKETS TRAVEL OUTFITS ‘AND ALWAYS TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS is a natural health method which en- ables nature tgo restore your more effectively and permanently any known health method. s We use eopathy CHIROPRACTIC INSTITUTE J. 0. ZIMMERMAN, .D. C. The only state licensed doctor of chiro- practic in Norwich, Conn., and vicinity. Rooms 220-221 Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday from 2 to 530, 630 to 8 p. m. NO WASTE There is no waste in our bread, no reason ever for throwing a bit of it away. Save the fragrants. They can! be used for bread pudding, which | when well made Is delicious.s Or, | thoroughly dry out the scraps, trim- | mings and left-overs in the oven, and keep for the making of bread crumbs, which are useful in many ways.' Our hread is ALL GOOD, and godd as long as there is a crumb of it left. ANDREW’S BAKERY Summit Street no medicin: Thayer Building. * NOTICE Painting. Paperhanging, Flastering. and alss a specialty in Decorating and Gratning. mpies of my work can be feen in the windows of No. 15 Main St.| E. REHMAN. Tel. 1246-2. 225 Dunham St. 2ug18STuTh / Dr. Alfred Richards ¥ DENTIST Office Hours: 8-12 a. m..—1.30 to 5 p. m. . Wed. and_ Sat, Evenings 7- Room 205 Thayer Building Tel 298 Residence tEl 1225 DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, . Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 | 1 TuThS “Sst1 health | than | surgery mor | COLCHESTER Oliver Woodhouse Lodge Elects Offic- ers—Sugar Supply Received, Afater Three Weeks’ Shortage—John Hig- gins Appointed Chief Engineer of Borough. Mr. amd: M Mr. and -Mr | Brid@eport Mrs. B. D. s, Bennett and Harry Van Hern of were gue: of Rev. and Remington the past week. K. of P. Election. At thé meeting of Oliver .Wood- house lodze, K. of P., Tuesday evening the following officers were elected for ithe ‘ensuing vear: - Chancellor commander,” Myron R. Abell; vice chancellor, George Gilmore; prelate, -William' Curzenve master of work, Cortis F. McIntosh: keeper of MISERABLE FROM ‘STOMAGH TROUBLE i Felt Wrmlndflnfil He Started To Take “Fruit-a-fives” 594 (}nufluw Sr., ; MosTRRAL. “For'two years, I was a miserable sufferer from Rheumatism and Stomach | Zrosuble. 1had frequent DizzySpetls, Georae { and sleepy. I suffered from . Rheu- ! matism dreadfully, with paids’in my records and seals, Fred master of finance, . C. ¥, - McIntosh: master cxcheckquer, A. T. VanCleve; master at arms, Dr. J. M. Klein: in- ner guard, Dennis W. Bigelow: outer guard, Clifford C. King; trustee for 18 months, Samuel T.. Stern; representa- tive for 2 vears,.Dr. J. M. Klein: al- ternate for 2 years, C. C. King: audi- tors. J. M. Klein and L. Abell. 3 The lodge has been very prosperous the past vear having zained nine new members. Two_of ihc members are serving in ‘the Nationul army some- where in France,, = - " Sugar Famine Ends. The susur famine har been relieved by the arrival on -Moriday of a large shipmient. ~ The stores in’ town have had no sugar for_abon: three weeks. Thomas S. Ciark is _ moving . his household zoods from the George El- derkin house on ‘South Main street to the Stedmhn house on.ihe same stfeet. C. C. King and Myron Peckham of Lebanon were in town Tuesday. Chavles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in town Wednes- Baker:; F 3 and Mrs. Joseph Bartlett have returned from a few days’ visit in Hartford. Mrs. Edna Munson and Mrs. J. M. Klein were vi Mr. and Mrs. John Riley and daugh- ter returned to Hartford, ‘Monday. aft- er_a week's yisit with Mrs, Rilev's mother, A Etta lombard, of Nor- wich avenue. Chiek, Englhses, Named. John Higgi been-appointed by the warden-and’ burgesses as chief en- gineer of the borough to take the place of Tohn J. Shea; now at'Camp Deven: Miss Clara: Backis: has - returned and -when I took food, felt: wretched ; after two weeks’ visit with. relatives in Waterbury. Attorney Michael D. O'Connell re- turned to Stafford- Springs Monday, back and, jomt;, and my hands swollen. | having been ‘a’ gpest of his ‘sister on i Afriend advised “Fruit-a-tives” and " from ;the outset, they, did me good. | | After the first box; I felt I was getting | | welZ’and I can truthfully .say that i “Fruit-a-tives”” is the only medicine thathelpedme”. LOUIS LABRIE. ! 50c. }':p_g 3232.50 trial size, 25¢. ‘Ahll ealersor sent postpaid by, Fruite + a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg; N.Y. | Fresch itiican Fur G Guarantee ail weork. We make chcrge for Storage. Discounts on a Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Proprietor . Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bidg. 190 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT no Pleasant street.. ; Hyman Mintz left fer AT for a days’ visit with s in New i York. Miss Odin has refufncd from a_few @ays’. visit at her home in_ ~ New Britain. » Judge ('Connell_and Miss Margaret o‘qmmag,, Mturnad to Fast Hartford * Ufii:d’ .days’ yisit with n«*'néuant Stree ‘ere the church Sunday mo Gladys Quf 35 -in visiting her- At the supper, a held Tuesday ed for the Surgeons Great 'Brluln, v_‘m linm, Italy.. fi Lo i tors in Norwich Tues-.| ! day, making the trip m Mrs. Munson's | touning’ ca: DANIELSCN Farewell Gift Presented Henry Myers —Civic Federation Providing Visit- ing Nurse Through Personal Efforts —Miss Burbank Entertains Art Club—Killingly War Bureau to Be Organized—Home Guard Band Sug- gested. friends who gathered at the home r. and Mrs. George non, Henry Myers was presented a| wrist waich and a pnsumatic pillow. Mr. Myers left Wednesday to take up his duties in the quartermaster’s de- partment, 1. which ha has enlisted. Sale Nets Nearly $80. Nearly $60 was taken in at ‘the sale of fancy articles conducted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gallup by the ladies of the Bantist church. Choir to Presert Fi- ‘ It was announced Wednesday that the choir of St. Alban’s church is ar- ranging to present the musical fantasy Fi-Fi. Rumored Transfer to France. A rumor persists here that the 3Sth Company, L. I. S., is to be incorporat- ed with o howitzer reziment and will jsoon leave for France. George and William Nuttall have been in Boston to get information rel- ative to enlisting in the army service. Many younz people enjoved skat- ing opportunities ofi small ponds here- abouts Wednesday. The danger zigns remained out for {hose who would ven- ture onts the larger bodies of wa- ter. . Judge Subin S. Rulsell has been recommended for appointment as a member of the legal advisory board. which will work vith the exemption board. in this district. Auto Inspector Coming Friday. Deputy Automobile inspector Ralph C. Younz has named Friday as his day to be in Danieison to interview au- tomobile owners and srant drivers’ li- censes. He is to be at the probate office. A Farmerz niata that unless some means is found of increasing the sup- ply of farm labor thay will be unable to raise zreat quantities of food stuffs during 1913, as hey during the past summer. Junior Chautauqua Leader to.Conduct Meeting. Miss Dorothy Powel! - Swarthmors, Junio: Chautauqua leader. is to be in Danielson Monday to conduct a meating of the local orzanization. The theme at this meeting is 1o be Waste Makes Wai W initer club mem- bers will T with _ the thought that saving wiil te as good a practice after the war as it is _dur- ing these urgent times. Bids tc Be Opened Today. been a delay in the open- > bids for the construction v Trinity -Orthodox Greek church, but it was stated Wednesday that the vids will be onened this aft- erncon. Not to Forget Home Needy. The usnal preparations will 'be to secure foods and a fund with ;1 to provide Christmas dinners and bring other holiday cheei to® \he neevly of Danielson. of dia de ch _VISITING NUR_SE Provided " Through i ERgris s 4 CivTe Federation, Renders Splendid Ser- vice. & Through the work of the visiting nurse, lahoring under the auspices of the Civic Federation, -i= not.much - the public eye, the report covering the vear 1917 will show lhaf what has eeq accomplished is nothmt less than plendid. “The trulv wonderful ser- & is the means of alieviating much sufferinz, ‘preventing ‘greater ills and difficulties’in mary hom whichs oth- ! erwise worr i to do without a nurs those who have bhenefited loudest in their praise. The women of the federation in this ear of many war ac! ies at home. zave up their estabtished plan - of holding a nentertainment to raise funds an] instead hav# heen busy as individuals varied efforts to pre- duce persenal funds or 85 each. How thev have accomplish=d this is to bej told by them ac the next meeting of the federation. | ART CLUB ENTERTAINED. Miss Emma A. Burbank Provides Va- ried Programme During Afternoon Meeting. : i entertained Art club at Miss Emma A. Burban | the members of the Ladu her home on the West Side, Wednes- day afternoon. . For an introductory number Miss Burbank sang, List to the Bells, following this with a little talk on Public Sthool Music. Litfle Miss Geneva Woiak sang two rote songs in a_very pleasing manner. The next two selections were from the Messiah me Unto Me, and He Shall Feed His Flock, sung by Miss Burbank. A piano_ recitation from The . Meister- singers was played by Miss Ruth Franklin, a clarionet solo. from-The Danghter of The Reximent by Roy Harricott, and a piano solo. Second Ballade {Bartlett) by Miss Ruth Ar- ‘nold. Miss Burbank talked on Com- munity nging and 't programime closed with ths.singing of The Star Spangled Banner. HOME GUARD BAND. Excellent Material, If Musicians Would Decide to Organi ¢ The organization of a Home Guard band has been suggested. It has been knoyn that this would not be a diffi- cult “accomplishment were the proper interest shown. There is a number of musicians in and about Danielson who wéuld combine splendidly in such an organization. These bandsmen are players of -experience. and -have been rated as among the best in this seec- tion. - There is no Home Guard -band in the eastern past of Connecticut and an it is felt that the organization of one here would add something more. to Danielson’s contributions to war-time organizations. "“KILLINGLY WAR BUREAU:. To Be Organized Friday Evening at Town Hall—Ali Sections of Town to ‘Be Represented. PT E. Cunneen, loa.l member of - the state council of défense stated Wed- nesday that arrangemients have been F. Davig-! be o‘nugvd_} sl | Former Health Commissioner Says Nuxated iron PUTNAM District ' Superintendent Scrivener to Preach Sunday—Captains of Red Cross Teams Announced—Pump Equipment for Chemical Truck Proving. a Problem for Council— County Farmers’ Association to Meet—Fire Hazards Commissisners Visit Town. Rev. G. C. Scrivener of ' Norwich, district superintendent, wiil preach at the Tast Putnam church - Sunday afternoon. In _the -evening he will rreach in the Putnam chapel. James A. Drake of New London was visitor. in Putnam Wednesday. Mail Not Cfaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed. at- ' the postoffice: Costo Demtre, J. T. Evans, Diendonie FHart. James L. Morse, James.R. Wilifams, Miss I.ois Bowen Mrs. Dario Houle, Mrs. Josephine LeDuc, Mrs. i'red Mr. and M recently mar: their home Bonnevilie Drug seore. Helping In the War. Numbers of Putnam people ajready have purchased’ thrift stamps and the war certificates -being - issued . by the Kovernment. The stamps are 25 cerlis, the certificates 34,25, .redeemable for $5 in five vears. Met With Mrs. Mrs. D. Gilbert entertained the members o7 Beta Sigma ciub at her home on Wednesday evening. More than @ half dozen men, of the selected - force ‘aken in -this district are ailready Wfln e Sam's' forces in France. = To Speak at Advent Church. Rey. . H.. Huéson, who has been a missionary in JIwdia, is to preach at the Advent church Sunda: Praise for Putnam. Nathan D. Prince, Hartford, ylce- president of the state” commiitee on Y. M."C. A. war fand. has congratu- l:ted Putnam. upon being the first of & cities ‘of the state to present an 1dited rTeport on the work done here. Red Cross. Team Captains. Rev. Carl T. Kent, F. L T e A. Wheelock and Daniel B. Gilbert are captains of five teams that will canvass for Red Cross members during the week of Deeember 1 . Mrs. Bartiett In Washington.. Mrs. W, J. Bartlett is now in Wash- ington. D. C..aiding in an effort that iffrazists hode will lead to the adop- tion of the Susan B. Anihony pro- posed amendment to-the constitutfon. Attorneys Charles T.. Torrey. and Charles ‘Searls are among the | Windbam county.men ‘who have ac- | cepted invitations to-address war ral- les to be held in different towns in Windham county. Would - Succeed Themselve: Nearlv all of the officials holding appointive offices under ‘the present city .government will be' candidates for re-appointment’ by the common council ut the Janmuary meeting of thot body Two Victories: at Woodstack. Putnam - High asketball el defeated Woodstock - acaslemy téam, 9 to 12 and the P. H. . second team defeated -the- academy .second to'5. : PUMP EQUIPMENT Can be -Installed on Chemical Truck Either at Elmira or !uflon a I . _Avelleno Bonneville, d_here, ave to make in Danielson, where Mr. is with the PBurroughs Gilbert. has been “encountered. = officials in -car Tote to have the LaFfance sutomobils chemical truck equipped with ‘a pump. The cquipping concern desires that ibe truck be sent either” to Eimira, . Y., or to Boston' to. have,the pump instalied, - The Eimira proposition or.posed hy the council and the truck will net be sent to Beston 'uniéss’ mo other means of solvifg the probl presents’ itseif. MILK THE THEME. Wil Be “Discussed Tomorrow. at. An- nual Meeting of County Farmers’ Association. . The .milk question, 'one of interest not only-to consumers- but’to produc- ers-.as well, will ‘be. discussed in.a special manner at the anmual meet- ing. of the Windham County Farmers’ association - in. Odd ‘Fellows’ - Hall,- morrow. .Philip 1; Chase, ussistant to ibe . secretars. of the New. England M3l Producers’: associstion, s to dis~ cuss the milk .problem, ‘speaking at 1.30.° The afternoon session is to open to the public, the morning session be- ing given over to. electing .officers . and iransacting. gther business of the .as- sociation, “which +is now . well estab- lished in the work in:this, county. . C._ Warner, of . Norwicl,-agent. of New Lendon county, and Miss M. Es- telle Sprague, home-economics director for ~ Connecticut, are. . other speakers who, wiil be heard at.fhe. afterncon session... Miss Sprague will. talk on l—\lyw Connecticut Women Gan ‘Halp Win_the War. Is WEDDING. G b.nn—Rnndnll. At .the Methodist - pa-sonage, Wed- | resdmy. afternoon, Leutner _Randall £nd. George Edward, Gibsom, botl -of Ast Putnam, were united in marriage ¥ .. George .D.- Stanley. * FIRE. HAZARDS. - ted Wesinesday By - Commis- sioners - Sanctioned ‘By State Coun- of Defense. Z PED wHBrodu L, ‘I!l}ompsm ang [emingway. operating with the f the ‘state’ cotneil of de- nse, came . to, Putnam _Wednesday made an investigation relative to the fire. hazards ‘in. this,city; this be- ing in line - with .the. m:e council’s plan‘‘to - eliminate ‘as ‘far’ as possible conditions tn.n misht lead through carelessness, * to. fires. ~ As usual ‘the sre-u-t' fire ‘hazards were. found ' in this "city ‘to ,be in undiean | belhn. ‘places : whefe . rubbish ~and | refuse Have leen allowed to collect, made for a meeting at whith a Kill-| ingly War Bureau will be organizéed in the town hall Friday evening. Rep- resentative men will be- present from all Sections of the tows, and it is pro- posed to elect an; executive commit- tee at this time.. - The executive com- - | mittee afterwards will name syb-com- mittees, to direct special lines: of ‘en- | deavor ‘pertaining to the war. The .war bureau will insure . centralization gwxremnma town of Killing. -War - Rally Anhur..d- Thursdsy e ta he 2 war ra 1nm-'~v'n-m“ to- | Sl;ould Be Used In Every Hos Physician—Attributes His | | Use of Nuxated Iron WHAT FORMER HEALT COMMISSIONER KERR “As Health Commissioner or the Cit cago. I was importuned many times t mend different medicines, mineral w Never ‘vet have I gone on record ; any particular remedy, but I feel t ated Tron an exception should be ma rule. 1 h b experienced its health- effect. and in. the int: fare, I fee] sults of its v years and want to say that 1 believe own great physical activity is due 1a to my personal use of Nuxated Iron endorsement - shall anaemi run-down men and take Iron. and reseive the wonderful which 1 have recefved I shall feel ified that [ made an exception to m rule in recommending it. From ms perience with Nuxated Iron, 1 feel such a: valuable remedy that it used in every hospital and prescribed physiclan in this country.” at of the pu e know to e t o Former Health Commissioner. City NOTE~—Nuxated ‘prising results. and which is prescribe of cases; edy, but one - which everywhere. ducts, it is easily assimilated. teeth, make them black, nor on the contrary. it is a most potent reme. as well as for nervous, great confidence in Nuxated Iron that ‘charitable institution if they cannott lacks iron and increase their strength 1 tima, pro--—ed they have no serious or fund your money t does not at least in ten days’ time. It is dispensed by al Lee O=good. is well known does not strengtii- tonic b atiy grat- ought WW of Chicazo A S Tron. which has been used by Formier Health Commissioner Kerr with such sur- ommended by phvsicians in such a great varlety is not a patent medicine nor secret rem- to druggists Unlike the older inorganic iron pro- run-down conditions. pital and Prescribed by Every Own Great Physical Activity Today at Over 60 Years of Age Largely To His Personal H SAYS y of Chi- o recom- ters, etc. favoring in Nud de building blic wel- n the re- Former Health Commis- sioner Kerr has given years of his life tighting for public' health jin his cwn and other cities. It was he who introduced Anti-toxin for Diphtheria in Chicago’s Health De- partment. He purified the miik for the ‘Consumers and thereby heiped to save the lives of thousands’ef babjes. He introd: d the anti - spitting ordinance which has been copied all over the country and alse took care of the sewers and garbage in the interest f public health, He is pos- itive that the widespread use of ‘Nuxated Iron would greatiy lessen the worries and troubles of Healtin Ccinmissioners in keseping up a high standard of pub- liz health, Nuxated efits life-long own hat it is to be every by d and rec injure the upset the stomach; in nearly all forms of indigestion The manufacturers have sucH offer to forfeit $106.00 to any ake any man or woman under 6 w¥ 00 per cent. or over in.four wes ganic trouble. Théy also offer to re- double vour stren: and_endurahce good drugsists. Oszood To., dv they 1 that oil rags J‘Ad waste aif0 go metal te paper other 1s" b in metal containers and removed fref{ quently. Prohibition of sinoking in | Stores and factories is aiso recom- mended. and advic. to handle. gaso-| line with extreme care. JEWETT CiTY Death of Vietor L’Heureux, of Borough -for 32 Years—Mt. Ver- ‘non’ Ledge Elects Officers—Addition- al Christmas Packages Called For. i Victor 1. Heureux died at on Main street at 7.32 o day evening. Forn: at St. ada, March 4. he early cam to the ted tates at of 24 vears he married Lex fow_taonths later he in” Jewett City where -he has Iiv Years, .He wds one of Jewett cidest |e&ndents and in his active life Fad miade:n wide circle of frierds who | held him in high esteem. He has | been a .most kind and loving father }é#nd” husband. . His genéral kindlincss and Sener- osity were noteworthy and won him mich respect. . Fe -avas the Independent Order St. Jean de Faptiste America, Court’ Griswold, the Holy: Name society. There survive him his wife ‘and five children,. Mrs. J. .I. Gagnon of Londan, -Alfred a tenant in the T States army Miss: Leonors M. L'Heureux. a grad pate ntrse,. of .New London, Arthur N. L'Heuretx of Jewett City and Wil- tam feureux, =d in ihe aron. f For: =, Foresters of i01, ‘and -of of of Court Griswold, No. 101. v - -« requested to meet in lodge rooms at 7.80, this evening to take ac- tion on the death.of Victor L'Heureux. —adv. Guests at Carpenter Homm- Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Carpenter of Wilson street entertained recently Airs,.Jennie Wilson 2nd daughter. &li- zabeth, Joseph Carpenter and daugh- ter. Alma. Miss Tnez Thomas, and Mr. Carpenter’s hrother. Sergeant Major Paul (. Carpenter of Camp Devens. Mt. Vernon Lodge Election. Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 75, F. & A held -its annual election Tuesda: night. . The elective officers are:- Wa lace ‘H. Payne,” W. M.: F: L. Kana- ban, W.: B. R. Gardner. J. W.; E. Hiscox. treasurer: (. H. Prior. sec reta The appointive officers will be announced at the next meeting. More Christmas Packages Called For. The Red Cross chapter has been asked to increase its quota of Christ- mas packages for the soldiers and sailors. Its first guota was one hun- @red ‘and twenty-five, filled and for- warded to headquarters. Now, there is a call sent for more of these pack- ages. Mre. E. H. Hiscox will receive the contributions as before. Those - who offered ‘to contribute beforé, and, whose money was ‘not received as that. collection ~had .closed, can- take advantage of this second opportunity. The; chapter .members are ‘only too glad to be able to exceed their guota. Visiting’ Providence. Mra' E. 'E. Gilbert "and daughter Mildreq are -visiting relatives: in. Prov idence. _BALTIC Speeding! Has Usual Result—Metho- dist Young. People Rehearsing 'a Play—Red" Crass Activ Wednesday 'l.ltemoun‘ at-3.45 olcldock o ‘large touring ' car ~was _traveiing through ‘the- lawer ' section’ of Main sireet when the'griver of a Buick ma- chine . sounded his born to.eclear the way,or speed. up. The. driver of the car_in the lead opemed up and covered some ground for quite a distance un- til -he rounded a curve and came up- on.a junkman driving a team loaded with scrap iron. - The automobiiist ap- plied his brakes and‘ swung his car into a wail ‘damaging his car-badly. The' driver-of 'the Buick car went t the Bay State man’s rescue. A ser- vice station was notified and’'the dam- aged 'car ‘was repaired. " Gemeral News. w. H. ‘Buteau -was in Boston Wed- M n-u E'W motored’ to ‘Hart- -Brifey: injured recently o 5 in ‘the weaving: depart- ‘Mills, is daily im- is m'dinl a few ’db! o are vla.nniu( to qpand ‘with friends and rela- Devens. . | take Resident | a member of | rehearsed members of the Baltic Meéthod { copal church: Garrett was in Providence Wednesday Haven frien Antonia Rabitaille and "Vir- recently spent a tew days artford relatives. and Mrs. C. Y. Pottet of Sprinz- Mass., have returned home .af- pending a few days with- friénds M eman in Whitman, Trudeau was on business. C. K. (Canday) Amn. nesday w Raltic, f Theodore Smith of T Las returned from a’v in Providence. Red Cross Interests. The Red Cross _rooms will be ‘gpen Mondays and Frida. from o’clock until 5 o'clock, and. from § ‘to- 10" o’- clock The working committee”éom- mence that any qf the boys ‘of this town who are joining the army or ravy wil] be furnished sweater sets Lefore lea & home; as the ruleshave en changed ‘and. they cannot- fur- h sets after. the: bogs leave ~“the different camps to which. they have been- assigned recentiyt visited Ma. in .Provitence friends Louis Tuesday spent Wed- ends utipaug’ Hill with friends 2 Rosary Society Meeting. Thiere i a meeétliiz of the ars day evénins. R Have you'a boy that’s afit- tle particular in regard to his clothing? Have you a boy that appre- ciates all the style that goes into his older brother’s cloth- ing? L Then we want to meet that boy, for we can do him some good. We've got a: Boys’ Depart- ment in this store that is filled with good l.hmp for boys Clothing that he will appre- ciate and like to wear. They are pnced 3o that you, as a parent, will be glad to Overcoats $5.00" to $13,5¢ Suits $5.00 to $13.50 Shoes $2.75 to $6.50 The Chureh Company Cyr Building, Danielson,