Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1917, Page 2

OBITUARY. © Dr. Andrew W. Tracy. Dr. Andrew W. Tracy, democratic ‘mayor of Meriden in 1598, and & prac- ticing physician from his college days, died Monday night at his heme, 52 Liberty street. Meriden. The doctor ‘had been seriously ill since last Au- gust and_recdvery was hopeless. Dr. A. W. Tracy was born in County ‘Galway, Ireland, in 18¢6. HW parents ! were engaged in farming and when the leon was 3 years old they came to | America and settled in Isiand Pond, } Vt, less than SO miles from the Cana- dian border. | _The father had a fair sized farm and | was for some years ensaged in rail- !rv.d work for the &rand Trunk rail- roud. The boy attended the countfy school of the community. He decided to study for the priesthood and entered the Sulpician college at Montreal. He pursued the course for several years at this Cathelic institutien, but just Defore taking holy orders he changed his mind about a future profession jand returned to his home at Island Pond. Later he returned to Montrea] for | the purpose of entering McGHl uni- versity to study medicine. He was graduated when about 24 years old and began his first practice at his home town. Shortly afterward, in 1872, he went to Meriden and had practiced there since Dr. Tracy was for many years a member of the town school committee, tiring about ten years ago. He was faithful member of St. Rose’s church nd was vice president of the Holy Name society. He was a charter mem- ber of Silver City council, K. of C., and general physician of that order. At onme time he served on the state ‘board of charities under a democratic Fovernor. | He married Miss Ella Broderick of ! Wilitnantic, and the Tracy home for \many years was at 52 Liberty street. ago. John Tracy was a locomotive engineer for 25 or 30 years with the Grand Trunk railroad. The doctor leaves a nephew, Dr. Bdward Tracy, of Keene, N. H., and several nieces in St. Louts, all children of his brother John. FX Mrs. Mary L. Higgins. The death of Mrs. Mary Lutton Higgins occurred at her home at 19 Turner street, Tuesday morning from an attack of heart disease, a trouble with which she had been suffering for over a month. Mrs. Higgins was born in_ Ireland, of Scottish.descent. She had resided in this city for several years and was well liked by all who knew her. She is survived by a daushter, Miss May Higsins, a son, Robert Hisgin three sisters. Mrs. Wiliam Nicho) and Mrs. Thomas Kelleher of this city and Mrs. John Laske of Rockville; and three brothers, William, John and Samuel, all of Willimantic. Charity Nurse No Longer Employed. A meeting of the United Charities was held at their rooms Monday af- ternoon. Routine business, including the reading Of the seereta¥y’s report, oceupied most of the time. The Unil ed Charities is each day having more Ohristmas Stockings, Distributed To- + day, to Be Collected by Santa Claus —Mps. Hector Siebleau Hears From Hatifax. ‘The ways and means committea of the Cross chapter is to distribute the Christmas stockings today. They will be collectea by Santa Claus the day before Christmas. The committee numbers Mrs. Fred Condie, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Miss Bertha Lewis, Mss Mabel McBroome, Mrs. M. E. Shea, Mss Jean Burleson. Mrs. Earl Montgomery, Mrs. S s ux, Theodore A. Robinson, Louis Morey, James Dolan and Robert Olson. Halifax Relatives Heard From. Mrs. Hector Siebleau, whose rela-. tives live in Halifax, Nova Scotia, has received word that they are safe. Mr. and Mrs. Pace of Mathewson street are still waiting for news of their family. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Congregational church meets at MMrs. Albert Donnell's thig afternoon. The ladies who are inferested in Undaunted Lodge, No. 34, K. of P. are to meet in the Town hall Satur- day afternoon. C. E. Official Board. The officers and committees elected to serve the Christian Endeavor so- ciety of the Congregational _church are: President, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox; vice president, Sadie B. Thompson: and more jmportant work to do among the people of Willimantic. Unfortu- rately, the work of the murse has been Ssconttfucd, because of lack of unds. H. E. Brown to Enlist. H. E. Brown, a former phyhical in- strucor at the local Y. M. C. A, now engaged in Y. M. C. A. war work at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Birginia, was a_visitor at the Y. M. C. A. Monday asd Tuesday. He left Tuesday ove- ning for Hartford where e will en- deavor to join the aviation corps. Taken Back te Bay State. Mary Rose Degray of Boston, who treasurer, Rev. Albert Donnell; secre- tary, Mena M. Mabel; corresponding wecretary, Mrs. Carol McNicol: prayer meeting, 'Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Rev. Al- bert Donnell, Elizabeth Eichelbers; lockout, Harry Paul, Mena M. Magel, Ethel Thompson; social, Sadie' E. Thompson, M. Adelaide Burdick, Alex McNicol, Mabel Wilcox, Marie H. Whiteeross, Leslie Hyde G. A. Has- kell, Alice’ Blair, Earl Hiscox: mis- sionary, Mrs. F. B. Robinson, Margue- rite B. Young, Elizabeth Thompso; flower, Alice Blair, Stanley Wheelock, Ethel Fiske, Isabel Marshall. Pork Cheaper in Former Times. In the prices of pork comparisons For Christmas Gifts Dainty and useful these Blouses will make -sensible gifts—and desirable ones, tho. The varied styles, the pret- ty materials and the clever models, shown in both Silk and Lingerie make it possible to select a suitable Blouse for any woman. Mother, wife or sister will appreciate one of them. SILK BLOUSES $3.00 Upward LINGERIE BLOUSES Christmas Novelties SEASONABLE GIFT SUGGESTIONS TOURIST CASES 12%5c to $2.25 For the man or woman who travels these cases afford waterproof pro- tection for all the articles of the toilet. Many pretty novelty cover. ings are shown. KHAKI TOILET KITS 39¢ to $1.00 live drab in eolor, waterproof and onvenient in every respect. Fill one of these for the boy who is with the Army and Navy. FANCY SILK ARMLETS 50c to 65c fopular, useful and inex* Always & peneive g SWEET GRASS NOVELTIES, 10c to $2.50 ‘Fragrant baskets and novelties which will retain the pleasant odor of the grass for long periods. JEWEL CASES 25¢ to 50¢ The Business Center of Norwich For Baby’s Christmas These are the useful things for the baby. Toys aplenty of course, but mother as well as baby There will be Wi appreciate some of these dainty little bits of clothing— garments which must be used-in such great numbers. Everything is as dainty and as pretty as can be. Buntings for cutdoor sleeping or for use for the daily ride. Verywarm ......n..........7..$1.98 to Carriage Robes, knitted or made of eiderdown— $2.98 to Infants’ Long or Short Coats of cashmere— They give absolute protection and are $2.98 $7.88 $2.98 to $7.98 Bonnets in either silk or wool......... .59 to $3.50 HoodedCapes ....................$5.98 and $6.98 the figures for a three hundred pound o Meriden. The death of his wife was |'as been in this city recently and was | Hog thirt hould h T tsseeesess 59 to $4.98 ighowsd soveral vears aerwara By |iable o becoms a town Sherse, was | 53 dniisrs Xnd nity centamot seven: i g g HOWING OF SAC! t?Fs the death of his belov 3 , Tucsday - [ ty-two, mtty, s s 2 ES, Siciny! ™A pracer of he doctor, Jon | ing by Chiet Iiiouses. She ad een SR G e 17¢ to 65¢c AND A VERY LARGE S| Q , Tracy, died the third week in Octo- | confim an_institution at Spring- P I o ber Zojtowing an operation at St Lowis, | fela, but ccaped, and was wanted b3 | rea wWilliam MeNieol fs 10l with FITTINGS FOR THE BOOTEES, BIBS, KIMONOS, SWEATERS Mo. e ctor was the surviving e authorities. A b G of bie Tmiy, 3 Soiie Maving e e e o SEWING BASKET LAEELE LD S e = DO, S gt s Ten Degrees Above Zero. cester and Brme Myott of Boston were Afteh you have bought the basket, t e e T i e i g Tuesday the thermometer stayed |wsek-end guests at Mr. and Mrs. Nel- buy the. unnr!m!wim which ‘it WE HAVE THE BABY TOYS, TOEO around ten ove zero and the day rt Myott's, must be led—Emaries, Thimbles, Was one of the coldest. Very little of it WA T SO e s s G THE KINDS WHICH ARE SAF the large amount of ice and snow ions, Needle Cases, Bees Wax, Etc. melted. ‘only” that on roofs of heated BALTIC. AT VERY LITTLE PRICES Touses ! Twelve Members Admitted to Socis % N-nm:m Mortality. ties Attached to St. Mary’s Church # ere were fourteen deaths in the| —Autotruck Skid, [ town of Windham during November, p":::. i b only one of them less than one yvear ‘ozru and half of them over fifty years of age. There was a large attendance at St. Mary’s church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock when twelve aspirants were taken into three different _societies. Five became members of the Rosa society, four joined St. Anne’s society and three became Children of Mary. Preceding _the special. ceremonies Rev. J. V. E. Bellanger delivered a eloguent sermon in French, spealing | K. of C. War Camp Fund Grows. The K. of C. campaign_ for the war | work will probably close by next Sat. jur@ay. Only about two hundred doi- |iars remains to be subseribed. - Brief Mention. cause of his size. = . _|Tuesday tq visit Mrs. Dart's youngest {and Mrs. A. B. Simmons; and the|Marior, Jr, Brookiyn; William .| nesday the machine Targe crowds of pebple ate availing | on (e Fequirements and dutles of the | " i “was reported -Tuesday morniing |son, Edward, who is under treatment | Misses Filen and Marlon ray, at the | Burnham, Scotland; Charles S, Burn- |crosswise of the n | themselves of the fine skating at Rec- | goy "Thomas Lynoh explained tne | 74t it was doubtful as to Whether he |there for nerve trouble. home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I., Pray.|ham, Hampton: Henry H. Davenport,|bank and turned over |reation park every day. ieanfg of the Rosary soclety and re. |Could be able to stand the sudden| Rev. Charles C. Tibbetts was scout-| The Salvation Army members are to | Pomfret; Charies &, Hyde, Canter- | Watchel under it He was The seniors at the high school will | lated how the Catholle women of thia | SPOCK. 5 master at the meeting of the Eagle|hold a meeting in Blackstone hall next | bury; Winslow B. Qallup, Champlin; |juted, as when it went over hold a social evening Friday eveming | country are assisting in war work. g |, \VOrd from the Backus hospital on |patrol held Thursday evening. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. O. B. Carpenter, Bastford: George A.|{hrown away from the steering in the school gym. Games will be|complimentea the members of . the | LLCSUay evening was to the effect that Mrs. Ramage Iil, When cranking his aute the other|Cook, Winaham: Henry Dorrance, of | The automobile was not serious played and afterwards they will danbe, | Pogary socioty for the falthtu) effurs |Dis condition was very sc:icus. Mrs, Charles T. Ramage was taken |d8Y Clovis Parker injured his wrist|Plainfield; Walfer F. Day, Killingly:|aged but had t taken to Amos Barber of Engine company Neo.|Mm procuring new mémbers. Acts of Village Notes.. . suddenly ili while preparing her. din- |4Uite badly Edgar M. Wheaton, Putnam; George|mantic to be d; Throue |1 is visiting with his motner By Ware, | conbecration Wwere read in French and| The Plainfield High school basket- [ner Thanksgiving day and does, not|, Joseph Ware, the carpenter in Bal-|H. Gallup, Sterling; George i on, | e O ukeh hevae, Wite {Mass. During his visit Willath Maf. | in_English. ball squad held a practice Tuesday af- |scem to improve. lou mills, had his face scaided and|Wobdstock: K. H. Corttis, Thompsen; | Wachtel aker took his horse and carriage and nose broken Monday when a steam |Frank H. Burnett, Asnford. jtin, a cail man of the pany, 18] Following the exercises benediction |ternoon in Milner hall, Moosup. Miss Evelyn Hammond, after spend- 4 9 2 the route. taking his place on the force. was given by Father Lynch. Mr. aRd Mrs. -E. Douglas, Mrs, O.[ing several days with friends in Dan- |traD on which he was working burst.| Offieers Ladles' department: Mrs. A.jed the route. ' - i The local exemption board held a| OWInZ to the slippery walking the | W. Potter and Miss Florence Douglas |ielson. has returned to her home. S b L T e T U e T e L I L SRS G DA et i meeting Tuesday afternoon In the-se- | Procession which was ‘to. have been |motored to Daniclson Tuesday. Tieba e ibaiiof ths Dyissnikey spunt | 08 o SENCH Tondon miade hie bl | Crouby, ficst vice Prestaent; Mrs. John| cof, theto Hag |lectmen’s office at the town hall, Lit.|formed at Sodality hall was cancelied. | The Moosup, basketball club is to|a short furlough visiting his mother | ¥eeKly Visit to this village and Atta-|Gallup, eecond vice president: =AMiss|Sumday evening = o itie of @ This_procession. took place in the |play the Plainfield High school squad [the first of the weel. waugan Tuesday. Helen Palmer, third vice president; n the absen v . v importance was dene with | the exception of certifying ofie man for E | gervice. - The tickets for the Red Cross min- strels which is to be given at Loomer Mrs. Anna B. Cummings, secrotary mer, church o Clark played the Hae Enlisted. o Pgul Chapman was vith his parents, | 5 Mr. and ‘Mrs. I. W. Chapman over Geofge Labelle came home lately from Fort Terry. Children Entertain, Tuesday evening there was given in Herber: Rogers, employed in Wollas- ton, Mass, has been spending a_few days with’ his father, Frank H. Rog- ers. g Shurch. A _cross-bearer, followed by banner carriers of different societies, formed in the main aisles and march- ed through the diffefent aisles. During Thursday evenng at Miner hall. Edwn Freeman of Sterling Hill was a Moosup caller Tuesday. out il not Baj some days in ble to be poor the procession special music_arranged Frederick Perkins, after w f Ci i i opera house Thureday evenin; X . er weess of |the assembly room of the Catholic| Sunday. He has enlisted in the en-| {8 TEN\NC8 QA0 Plimer v ; e o e e argléy tha o ist, Miss N. V. Milner, COLCHESTER ii'ness, is able to be out. church in this village an entertainment | gineers’ department of the army and |eq iy Tt home Feiday Afier & clers, who will put the show on, eart| " SUNE"®Y the musical choir. Move from New MWaven. by the school children of the Ballou- |is to report in Boston Tuesday Spent in Malden and during certainly do ft. Motortruck Skidded. Tuesday Coldest Morming So Far—| ur and Mrs. Viotor Rosenlund and |Yille schools, the proceeds of which are| William Pike of the 28th Company | tay' visited Boston and Worceste y Mosiae e Pistion., thio Grtves ot iy Meeting of the Grange. child, ‘who have been boarding in New | for the school. 3} spent Sunday with his mother and sis- | = s 3 For SALE Y THE USQUEPAUGH SPiotuck, PSlonEInE o the TATVAIE| iy mosis Siswel and Miss Aimis| S M i Shee Matierr B Wals] * aisses sbargaior wnd. stery MasCons| PLAINFIELD s cident . while traveling \through the |Glass left town Monday for a few [in Pequot and will start housekeeping |rell of this village, who are teachors LIBERTY HILL — 3 ‘ & LINCOLN co William Potter of Providence spent |lower section of Main street. Owing | Weeke' visit with New York relatives. |again. = in the schools at Attawaugan, are pre- Twenty-One Stars on High & « L. * |over Sunday with B. C. Locke. to the iey road the driver could not| Abraham Schwartz of New York |~ Miss Ruth Osborn has returned to|paring for a Christmas entertainment g Service Flag—Four Y Men c WILLIMANTIC | xOlaeon Palmer was a caller at West | control his machine which sKidded and | President of the Kid Rurler company,|her home in Ansonia. 105 §iVaD pHior to the closing Gf the| T aster Présshes in Présten on Vaca:y: Servics Flag=Four Voung Me - neston Monday. crashed Into a fence and the - reas|is fn town for a few daye. The weekly cottage prayer meetiag |term a week from' next Friday. tion Sunday=—8upper Proves a Sue-| ready Oversea. -2 - S ‘%fl";‘:{?dhzmrmd truck struck a pole, smashing the To Choose Deacon. of the Methodist church was held on - Letter from Norwich. cess. The Hizh School service flag 4 3 I M. Kenyon ana Mre, Joa|To2° Poftion of the car. 5 At-fhe prayer meeting in the Con- | TUsday evening at the parsonage. A letter waa recently received by geens p Sl b s ol 3 JAY M. SHEPARD Webster actended the tunaral of o Personal Mention. sregational ehapel this week a deacon War Stamps for Bale. Rav. Mr: Woodwara, from Mra, J. O | Rov, Johi H. Knott, pastor of Liver, | has heen ordered is (0 contaln ¢ A Cassie C. Barber at Hope Valley on . will be chosen to the vacancy| Postmaster M. E. Tooker hag thrift|Dodge of Norwich, whose husband, the = ches, a one stars. our of ih we . Succeeding Eimore & Shepard Sandsy. » Y been ™ spoaomas BamIord, w0 1as|ciused by the death of Deacon John R.|and war stamps oh sale at the post- Jate Rev. 3 0. Dodge: wae pastor here |In Preston Bunday. This was one Of| ine men already are “over thes MMMMQ F. K. Crandall and J. C. Cahoone|friends in New York, has returned | DACKUs: t M, gffice. Lester Dart, son of Mr. and|in 1875, ai Which iime tnere was & (RS YS0oron ‘fl{:’;’;?itna"bi‘lia‘i.”fi“-ff' John Prior, Harold Willlams, were caliers At Caroline Friday oven: | so bet Memie on FIG: Cvens, Louls Alexander of ngton was | Mrs. Hubert G. Dart, was the first one |great revival in which 150 professed | Deacon John Clarke and Descon O WINPT Jua Winliam Doae : to invest in stamps. conversion and 125 united with the James Rovle of White Reck spent|'? town Monday. Toad s sermon. The fay was very cold |the young men from- Flais $0-62 North St., Willimantic| "Sirs, c. C. Kenyon was a_visitor | Surday with Mr. and M Frigid Morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mousley are|church on probation. In 1875 the.par- v 4 School are: Ralph Dennison, P Lady Assistant Tel. connection |In_ Prévidence one day fecently. Bamford. g ¥S. TROMAS| . esday morning was the coldest|Sntertaining Mrs. Mousley of Brook- |sonage of the Attawaugan M. E.church|2nd the traveéling auite slipperf, not| SEhOEL Ared (RN, DRADSRG, o " Mrs. Annfe E.. Webster with her| Mr. and Mrs. St. Jean of South-|this winter, the thermometer ranging |¥™: N. was the upper portion. of ‘the house|™3Ly BSIME OUE L L in bo have Fdivin_ Main, Hareld a e - — | daughter, has returned to North Eas- , Mr, and Mrs. William Brouel- |from zero to 6 below. now occupied by Supt. Heetor Mac- [ The, Sundal ristinas eve. | C{John Prior, Matthéw Bur d N B sanisd P THOMAS H, | (00, aTteF @ week's visit with her par- |lette of Worcester and Miss Haszel| Colchester grange held a meeting EAST KILLINGLY Connell Lot i ity Hill, Fay Mathewson, Br r -mgu Dr. and Xr:;“l(enyon. Dk Prouellette of the Academy, spent | Tueseay eventng in Grange hall. e . Supper Clears About $26. Howard Byles, Lester Gardner, o : : e > e Ry ncite, et FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- lav‘-;':srma:r. Baunders of Richmond | Harry Danieis.and Emile Routher |Norwich Tuesday. . ~ During Chimney Fire—Christmas - Wi 3 tion from Willimantic which inelud-|llvan, Clarence — Kingsley, Vil BALMERS g the summer. have returned to their home in Frank- [ Mr. and Mrs, Frank H. Browning of| Sale. eeting of Women's Club—Sale and]cq some of the musfeal people and|Dodge, Gecrge Carr, Lioyd Miller % lin aftef spending several days with |Lebanon were callers in town Tues- —_— 3 Supper—Annual Meeting of County|they gave pleasure with patriotic and | Ellis Saze. Union St Willimantie, Conn. STERLING triends in New York city. aday. Miss Annie Brown and Mildred Carr| Agrioultural Society. other songs. | The party was chaper-| Simon Sullivan fs ablo to be 4 Phone 290 (Lady Assistamt) - oShaties Clark of Marlboro was a fof. Versailles, spent the week end with onied -by Mrs, Charles Bdwards, who|atter being confined to his bed . Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Babcook ‘olchester caller Tuesday. riends here. The Wotmen's club ‘mot Monday aft- | formerly lived here and has local in-|severc cold and slight attack e ) e et v rettaed e e MOOSUP Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was | errill Jacauss of Camp Devens call-{ srnoon, Mra. William . Dinielson be-| terests at heart. About $26 was real- |erip. g Dn lin_Hartfora. calling on_ friends in town Tuesday. |ed on frisnda here Sunday. ing the noste: The roll call was|ized. 3 ainfie:d High School b s o F, c. JAcKmN Mrs. John Kadk and Mrs. Wiliam | Fred Perkins, 15, Has Arm Pulled Off Motored from New York. _Claude Chase of Danieison is work-|current events. Miss Frances Palmer| When 8aul Wachtel, local millfsquad held its first practice Kenyon were Providence visitors on| When Caught ih Shafting— ing for, the International Cotton com-|read a paper on Peru. Two new mem- |carrier who dellvers mall by automo-|plays the Moosup basketball at the'| Backus Hospital in Dangerous Con- dition—Basketball Team to Play Plainfield. Fréd Perking was painfully injured Monday atternoon whlle working i the washing room-at Braggs mill, in Central Village. He attempted to put on a belt when he was pulled over the Shafting a number of tmes and then ll to the. floor, hs arm and all his clothing hanging to the shafting. The péed Was quickly stopped aad nter the boy was taken care of the clothes were taken from the shafting in which ‘was his arm which had been pulled off at the elbow. The auto ambulance wae sent up from Norwich and the POy was rushed to the Backus hospi- Besides losing his arm he was quite badly cut on his side and his leg w: eg was The boy is about fifteen years of age although he appears much older be- Arthur_and Albert Mifhan of New York were guests of friends in town Sunday, making the trip by automo- bile. bile Was coming down Kick Hill Wed- | Thursday evering. Saturday. Mrs. Walter Lobdell has returned to her home in New Britain. Mrs. Willlam N. Hawes ent a number. of relatives and Trionds Fhoke 44 | Yonday, her birthday. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Silk Stockings for Gifts Silke Hosiery is one of life’s little luxuries and it is also one of the many items cliosen for Christmas gifts. We have an extra good line of Silk Hosiery, suitable for holi- day gifts in black and colors, made of pure thread silk, with lisle heel and toes, and double sole. You can choose, Phoenix Silk Hésiery, 80c, $1.15 and $1.50 a pair. Onyx Silk Hosiery, $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. McCallum Silk Hosiery, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 pany. bers wers voted in. - Rev. George F. Genung, D. D.; wag in Hartford Monday afternoon and ev. ening_ attending the Connecticut Bap- tist Workers® institute held at the.First Baptist chufch, coming home Tues- day noon, bringing his wife who had remained’ with her daughter, Mrs, Charles Minott, after Thanksgiving. A Patient at Hospital. Tuesday evening Miss Alice Hare, housekeeper. for D. D. Snow, was taken to the Day Kimball hospitai for treat- ment. . Tuesday the body of John Bolhkolb- sky, who dled at the Day Kimball ho pital was brought here for burial in the South Cemetery. t Rev. George W. Clarke and wife of Harwick, Mass., formerly pastor of the Congregational 'church, brought th body of their son, Leslie, here for burfalein the South Cemetery. Sale and Supper. * Friday the Ladles’ Ald soclety of the Baptist church in the atterhoon helq a sale’of aprons and Christmas articles and at 6 o'clock served & sup- per in the vestry. Held Annual Meeting. Saturday afternoon the annual mest- ing of the Windham County Agricul- tural society 'was held in the Unitari- an hall. The report of the treasurer showed cash in the treasury of $428.82. The officers chosen for the coming year were as foMows: - President, Herman B. Chapman, of Plainfleld; first vice president, N. G. Williams, Frooklyn; second yvice pres- ident, Henry rrance, Plainfleld; third vice president, Frank W. Martin, DENTIST ¥ Removed € 715 Main 8t, Willimantic Hours—% o m. to 8 5 m. Chimney Fire. There was a chimney fire at §.-D. = Sheldon's Saturday evening. His house UNCASVILLE was saved from burning by the roof being covered with snow and ice. W. 1. Whittle of Versailles visited Birthday Party—Start on K. of G, War Fund Campaign—Baptist Sun- friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Chase who have day School to Have Christmas Tre —Mrs. ries T. Ramage Ill. been _visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oatley's, haze gone to South Killing- ¥ %o visi Mr. ‘and Mrs. George: Phil- Tips. Mr. and “Mrs. Thomas Doyle enter- Christmas Sale. iaipea, o synday alieruoon s a0t | amers man Cheistmes saie a Mrs of thelr grandson, Thomas Doyle, 24, | Ligle White's Saturday evening. The little folkn were entertained at | S JORM Flood is UL - 2 Qainty lunch prepared by Mrs. Doyle. e e “Mrs. A. 3. Huggard, who has been a patient in Memorlal hospital, Ne North Groavenordale, Bungay. London, for several months for typho! has recovered and has feturned to her | BALLOUVILLE . home in Paimertown. Social Club Displays Servise Fla b K. of C. Canvass. ren of Oatholic- Parish Gi Pequot councll, K. of C., held a bus- of 1875 Rec iness meeting Sunday and a commit- -, tee was chosen to appoint members to canvass in town for subsoriptions to thie council's $10:000 war fund. Cornelius Flaherty has n on n business trip in New York. Imund Killeen tarted Saturday for Jacksonville, where he has been transferred from camp at Fort Wright, Fisher's Island. ain P Show Yane, o7 e .| _John Lynch 1s ‘with relatives in »To Have Christmas Tree. ‘The Baptist Sunday school has be- gun preparations to celebraté Christ- mas. Solicitors are out for submérip- tions towards the tree. % é Pure Chewi Gum:- ¢ C - Entertainment—Reviv: called. - ‘Roy McGregor as returned to Prov- i@ence, where he is working with his tcorm.r employers, the Brown & Sharpe 0. The cottage meeting was held last Thursday evening at the homeé of Mr. nd Srs. €ook. Thursday evening of this week it is to be at the residence of Supt. H. MacConnell. New_Service Flag. B A beautiful. new service flag Te- celved last week is floating from the flagstaft ‘of tire Ballouville Social club. Mr. and Mrs. John McGregor enter- and $2.25 a pair. . To Drill at n;-.‘fl... £7% _,:.::,w, ?:,f‘;‘- W. D. Woodward | chapy; Maxshall 3. Frink. " . We - evening -the local Home barn is being built by Peter Young == We also have a good Boot Silk Stocking at 89¢ a guard Wil %o to Norwich for thelr |on the Droperty in Pinsville' recently pair in black and color. - i BT i1 b sune. by the | Beios Suss as returned. trom a to. | BLSOKYD: E, Miller, Brook- - ol et B Sonms Roman Catholle | cont Trip. to.the mave pasd ar Brook. | VA executive committes, B. M. M. church at Christmas. lyn, N. Y. He expects to enlist Soon. — — THE H. C. MURRAY CO. i R i gt o, mwol_flr.m&noknh- " Mra. George 'W. Dart and son; Ros- Dart, were in Ne wHaven on Among. others present in the village on_the recent holiday wero Miss Helen Kelly of Dayville, a teacher in Nor- wich, who was her aunt, Mrs. Helen r; Miss Bea- trice’ Simmons, with her parents, Mr. Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ! oA »