Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1917, Page 2

wORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1d 19T} Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. ; v ~ Only One More Shopping Saturday Before Christmas > START TODAY—DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY AND BUY PRACTICAL AND SENSIBLE GIFTS ————— e HEAVY SNOWFALL Over Eight Inches of Whiteness Makes Bother for City — Trolley Service Prompt, but Trains Delay- ed. Late Thursday evening and early Friday morning eight inches of snow fell and _was accompanied by strons winds. The snow made walking dif- ficult and delayed most of the trains but tha trolley cars were run on schecule because the snow plows were kept going most of the night The storm began about 18 o'clock and increased in fury up.to midnight when it was a small blizzard. It was impossible to see distinctly twenty feet because of the Volume of snow falling. The high wind made many drifts. The storm ended about 3 i% the morning, with a light rain which formed a slight crust that prevented further arifting. Barly in the mornMg the city men 8ot to work in clearing the sidewalks with plows, and most of the walks . were fres by 7 o'clock. The first teams to do much traceling were those of PRACTICAL AND SENSIBLE GIFTS People have begun to see the wisdom of spending their gift-money as wisely as possible, any more sensible and economical manner of adhering to this policy than by a gift that will be appreciated for its worth and use? Here are listed a few items that wi i make the most desirable gifts imaginable. the milkmen, who found the going very difficult. The trolley service was not ham- pered much by the storm. The tracks had been kept clear by plows and they were nearly on schedule all day. The South Coventry car missed three trips in the morning when the snow plow became stalled. One trip was lost on the Norwich trolley. The 12.25 as that car burned out the mo- tors while trying to ascend Jillson's A BOX OF STATIONERY . A DELIGHTFUL GIFT A box of Stationery for a gift will please ‘him or her, especially the kind we have in attractive boxes 25c, 50c and 75c is quite ample to secure a good box of writing paper with en- velopes in regular or long shapes, several ehades to select from and larger boxes too, at—$1.00, $1.25 and up to $1.50. ” hill. Train Service Hampered. The first train to feel the effects of the storm was the Bar Harbor ex- press for New York, due in this city at 3.11, which was over seven hours TOYLAND IS READY With all kinds of Toys that will |late, arriving at 10.25. Although com- poséd of only seven cars; it was accommodaton train from Waterbury Sine and. -Tracks - complete, Sub- ¢ue here at 9.35, went no further than i " artford where a new train was marines, Games for little folks and|f5rmed and it arrived here an hour : = and a half late. The noon express bty folks, Sets for Sewing, Knitting, was two hours overdue and the 3.15 Embroidery, Dolls, Doll Beds, Pianos, |2ccommodation ran in two sections, the first section an hour behind sche- dule and the second three hours late. The Central Vermont started off the day right by having the first train here from New London only fifteen minutes late, but the 9 o'clock train for New London was over eight hours Chimes and a hundred and one tRinge are here in Toyland to be claimed as gifts. BOOKS NOVELTY SECTION ARE TABLES FULL OF ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ; late. Main street was almost impassable, for the trolley snow plow threw the snow off the tracks onto the sides of the street and this snow was aug- mented by snow throw from the side- walks and the large auto trucks had SENSIBLE g R BE Ty e AND PRACTICAL GIFTS The section devoted to Books for good foundation of ice from the last B, i Ity Municdring | OMiStmas siving peesents, many: pite ELECTRICITY CONSERVATION e TR RN Ecmsiig e v Sl S i DUE TO COAL SHORTAGE cave—$4.29_ acceptable and it makes a most suit- — = Warning That Supply Service Is to 9-piece Manicuring Set; pearl han- able present. We have a good line of = B t Of e Seuiy S x X e Cut Off by Worcester Power “"-. P —" . books for’ boys, books'for girls and Company. -piece ircassian Walnut . Bet$35. ug = Tetiet books for Wlder people. If you wish to It is probable that several of the e h Birthds 4 local concerns which run by electric- 3-piece French ivory Toilet Set— Shurle. ¥} Bl tiey TBOUK; Yak) EREAKS ity furnished by the Rockville-Willl- 3898, o ment Book, a Diary Book, an Address mantic Gas and Electric company will Shaving Sets, with mirror. and you will find a good assortment, a‘l cern from the New England Power stand —$1.98, $2.69 d $3.98. company of Worcester which supblies and $ well bound and reasonably priced. B e T e - larger power users of the concern weuld have to curtail their service UMBRELLAS GIFTS FOR MEN 0 that the 4000 kilowatt hours would F be u\'e;l, hThlG stand was taken be- Men's Christmas Neckwear, new cause of the shortage of coal. 'OR EVERY MEMBER OF ; " | How soon Willimantic will be dealt patterns and attractive color com-| HOW THE FAMILY binations boxed—$292, 50c, and 65¢. | Rpekville “whinh ave mepoianCr thd v 292, 3 Rockville, which are supplied by the When in doubt buy an Umbrella for it is one of the most sensible and useful gifts one could buy. It will be &ppreciated the whole year around; we have a good selection in linen and gloria linen and silk and silk cover, cll-(n mission handles. Other carved and silver trimmed. Umbrellas for men are priced at ~$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, 3$3.00 and up to $ha0. .0 LUmbrellas for women are priced at —31.00, 32.00, $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98. DAINTY UNDERWEAR FOR GIFTS FROM ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER A sheer Pink or White Crepe-de- chine or Pussy Willow Night Gown, neatly boxed, would be acceptable— $3.50 to $4.95. A dainty Camisole, in pussy willow or crepe-de-chine, lace trimmed and finished with fancy ribbon in. a Christmas box will makse a pretty gift --$1.00 to §: Envelope Chemises, in French batiste, hand-embroidered and- hand- sewed, neatly boxed, would be gel- come from one girl to another—$1.00 to §392. BUY HER A FOR HER CHRISTMAS GIFT please and besides being sensible, it practical gift and one that will remembered for its usefulness. Purses—50c up to $2.50. lect from at—$1.19 to $1.39. IN THE JEWELRY SECTION In the Jewelry section there is a PYRALINE IVORY IN SEPARATE PIECES TO MATCH SETS It is a custom with-many to match up sets in Pyraline lvory by selectimg a piece at different times. There is no better time than during the Holi- day sesson for selection, and besides it is a good custom and would make an ideal gift. You can choose from the following:—Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Hand Mifrors, Hair Brushes, Hair Combs, Jewel Boxes, Manicuring Sets, Trays, Baby Sels, Shoe Horn, ail Files, Nall Buffers, etc. wide choice of pretty and useful arti. ties that can be chosen in & few minutes, Plain or Fancy Pins (single or in sets), “Brooches, Cuff Links, Lavallieres, Rosary Beads, Stick Pins, Hat Pins, Perfumes, in small or large site bottles, Combination Boxes, and 2 hundred and one things suitable for ifes. LEATHER HAND BAG A preity Hand Bag will certainly mother, sister or lady friend, assortmetit offers a wide cholee, in the new shapes and styles, plain or fitted, priced at—$1.00 and up to $1.50. Collar Bags in several colors to se- THE H. C. MURRAY CO. came concern have been cut off, as many of the shops in those places who are not on war orders closed on Friday. There are several plants in this city using the Rockville-Willimantic com- pany’s electricity, including the Rosse velvet mill, the 'Chaffee Manufactur- ing company, which works 24 hours a day, the S. C. S. Box company, file the Willimantic ~ Chronicle is printed on a press run by this elec- iricity. Men's Knitted Silk Scarf, plain or fancy colors—$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. ” Combination boxes of Garters and Arm Bands, several good colors—s0c. Separate Arm Bands, fancy—25c a box. Separate Garters, fancy—25c a box. . Fancy Belts, black and tam, boxed —s0c. ; Fancy Hose, 2 pairs in a box—3dc. Faney Hose, 3 pairs in a box—$1.00. Men's White or Colored Negligee Shirts—$1.00 and $1.25. Andover Man Sued. Lawrence V. Sweeney has brought t through his attorney, W. A. King, for $900 damages from August Lind- holm of Andover. The case is a re- sult of an accident on the Columbia road, near ‘the railroad tracks when the cars collided, during a snowstorm, and both of the cars were quite badly wrecked and are now in the repair shop. Property valued at $1000 was attathed by Sheriff C. A. Gates and the case is returnable before the Windham County superior court, the first Tuesday In January. Girls’ -Club Pérmanent Secretary The Windham Girls' club will soon bave a secretary who will spend her whole time looking after the affairs L s of the club. A secretary has been reeded by the club for some time, as be they have over 150 members and re- bt cent donations of $3%0 have made this possible. The club was orga: an ized Febryary 1916 and mow, has 150 members and 69 members of a Junior ch Classes are beld each week to do war work. Christian ‘Scienca Services. The subject for the iesson sermon for the Christian Secience services on Sunday will be God, the Preserver of Man: Golden Text, Psalms 36:6. Ser- vice in the Y. M. C." A. building at 10.45. gular Wednesday evening CHINA AND CUT GLASS {045, Resular Wednesday e SECTION > e Ton” nebotea o 6 In Company With Capt. Teising. e section devoted to Cut Glass| [Joseph Gow of this élty, who was 2nd China you will find a complete |a member of Company L, and is now assortment of articles that will please |in the U. S. army, stationed at Camp and delight those who take interest in | Greene, North Carolina, is visiting the house. In Cut Glass, for instance, |his parents on a ten day furiough. He you will find; Cruets, Cracked leé|exbects to go “over there” soom after Bowls, Water . Set consisting of ery Dishes, Bon Bon Dishes, and Large Salad Bowls, and in_the China section w ound the following:— F 1Di JEmbal Dishes, Berry Sets, Nut Sets, Choco- % H ate Sets, Toast Dishes, Caks iaies, |00-02 North St., Willimantic Bon Bon Dishes, and a host of other (Lady Assistant Tel. connection FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- A © BALMERS er served as chairman of the mesting. Rev. Willlam E. Norris of Willimantic and Thomas E. McKone of gave Interesting and patriotic addross- es. mmis Southington has visited -:‘g‘l m’wlt: his brother, Frank C. Lummis. CHAPLIN Rausing Patriotic Speeches at War Reliy—Plans For Christrias Con- Pitchers and 6 Glasses, Cream and Sugar Sets, Large Flower Vases, Cel- - JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Nippon Hand Painted Articles, Chiese Dishes with or_Without cover, Butter usetul articles that will make pretty | . gifts reasonably priced. DANIEL THOMAS H. 36 Union St, fecting arrangements for a Christmas| ~Phone 200 concert and tree at the church, Tues- day eveninz, December 25th. (Lady Assistant) Baybrook Jtmction - stetion une itation from Dec. 17th to the 25t for recruite ing pu Red e DENTIST e WILLIMANTIC Christmas. He is stationed at the same camp as Captain Teising of this city who was rumored to be a spy and he says that he also heard the rumor but there is nothing to it. CYCLERS REPEAT MINSTRELS. Crowded House Enjoys Fun and Melo- dy, While Aiding Red Cross. The Thread City Cvclers reapeated their minstrels, at Loomer's Opera house, Thursday evening to a full house: the cntire proceeds of the show went to the American Red Cross. The cast was rot quite the same as on Thanksgiving day when the minstrels was given for the first time. because of enlistmcnts of the young men. To the tune of “Striks Up the Band, Flere Comes ‘the Sailors” the end men came in, garbed in wkite, the coats being swallow tail. The following sonzs wer= given and re-eived heartiest applause % I've Got the Biues, John Keirans; Send Me Away With a Smilt. Joseph Willimantie, Conn. | Clark; All Bound Around With the Mason Dixson Line, John McQuillan: Soldier Boy, James Shea; Down South Everybody’s Happy, Roy Howlett; Somewhers a Voice is Calling, Maurice Wallen: It's a Great Life If You Don't Weaken, Lester Blish. Ilinale, That Red Cross Girl of Mine, Harry Les- ter and company. P The cast for the first part included: Captain, Gilbert Flyrn. Oficers: Maurice M. Wallen, Joseph Clark, James Shea, Harry Lester. Sailors: Amos Barbar. Fred Back- fus. Cyril “Blackmar, Walter Collins, John McQuillan, Lester Blish, Roy Howlett and John Keirans. Chorus: Robert Stanley, William Me- Arthur, George Williams, Arthur An- drews, Fred Thornberz, Ward Mowry, Thomas Pickett, Russell Robarge, John Squires, Clinton Wood Red Cross Nurses: Tessie Sullivan, Clara Endicott, Mary Twomey, Frances Stanley, Rose McQuillan, Ma- rion Hillhouse. - The second part made a big hit. The first song was Joan of Arc. by Maurice Wallen, who has a fine reputation in the Thread City as a songster. Miss Marion Carpenter, the only young la- dy to sing alone in the show. save An Old Fashioned Wife, and was en- cored several times. ' Roy Howlett in They o Simply Will Over Me, as- sisted by James Shea as the young lady, “Who has gone wild," got an ovation. The cast for the second part follow: Walter™Collins, John Howie, Robert Stanley, Raymond Parker. Lester Blish, Gilbert Flynn. Marie Kegler, Hattie Hall, Florence Hevrin, _ May Cheney, Edna Vanderman, = Evelyn Thompson. In the first part, the stoge was dec- orated with American flags and the Cyclers’ service flag had a prominent place. COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR RED CROSS CAMPAIGN Membership Campaign-to Be Vigorous- ly Conducted—Mayor to lssue Proclamation. A meeting of the working committee of the local Red Cross was held Fri- day evening at campaign headquart- ers on Church street. There. was not a very large audience present because of the bad weather, so little of im- portance was done. The campaign will start in earnest Monday and the following working committee has been appointed: Mayor Charles A. Gates, Daniel P. Dunn, A. D. Boss, E. G. Hathaway, Rev. T. F. Bannon. Rev. Vernon W. Cooke, Rev. W. Borchert, Rev. Rob- ert S. Moore, Rev. John §. Sullivan, Rev. Jefferson B. Waliace, Rev. J. Papillon, Rabbi Max lLevine, J. D. Elmendorf, 'William A* Haddad, Hy- man Israel, H. Rotblat, Alphonse Chagnon, Peter Hardman, George A. Bartlett, Arthur ~ Racicot, John M. Bransfield, Harry Denman, Jerome B. Baldwin, Joseph Klapik, Edward F. Case: Frank Lombardo and Lorenzo Moses. After the meeting, campaign manag- ers, James Haggerty, appointed comv mittees for the work and they are as follows: Publicity committee: Thomas Con- nelley, E. Leslie Beebe, and F. M. Lin- coln. . Committee on four minute speakers: F. P. Fenton, H. T. Burr, E. P. Ches- bro, Frank H. Foss, D. P. Dunn and Valentine Murphy. Merchants’ committee: P. J. Larg- mee, J. P. Bath, J. E. Sullivan, b A Frank _Cunningham, J. Tubridy, Jacob Heller, H. Dion and Joseph Klapik. School committee A._Shattuck, 3. L. Harroun. E. A. Case, H. T. Burr, and Mrs. K. J. Spaulding. Church committee: The Reverands T. F. Sullivan, Vernon W. Cooke, J. J. Papillon, Arthur D. Carventer, Robert S. Moore, Walter Borechert, M. Ray- monw Plumb, J. B. Wallace and S. Grimstead. Boy Scouts: Robert ©. Rose, R. O. E G Branch and Robert Fenton, Manufacturers’ committee: Hatheway, L. _D. Conant, Robert Fen- ton, Dani¢l Cremins, Thomas Mur- ray: Andrsw Rous and John Riley. Young ladies’ canvassing committee: Miss E. Grace Attenheimer with pow- er to selact associate canvassers. Campaign treasurer: E. G. Hatheway. Campaign secretary: E. Leslie Bje- be. Manakers for surrounding towns: Hampton, Mrs. Gertrude Mills; Chap- lin, Burton Welch; Scotland, James Johnson. From now on the conducted more forcibly. All of the local ministers will teil of the Red Cross from -their pulpis and Mayor Gates will issue a proclamation Sat- urday. Let everybody do their bit, call .at headguarters on Church street ai%] find out how you can best ald your cours:y. Red Cross Gets $200 From Minstrels Nearly $200 was realized by the ‘Willimantic chapter of tha American Red Cross from the minstrels givem by the Thread City Cycl Practl- caily everything was donated or else furnisheq at cost and about $170 was made on tickets while $28 was made on the sale of Red Cross songs. Vacations for Thread Mill Employe: The American Thread company will glose thelr pignt in this ety “three days each for Christmas and New Year's. The Christmas vacation will commence Saturday noon, Dec. 22, and will close Thursday morning, De- cember 27 The New Year's vacation will commence . Thursday . morning, December 7, and will end Thursday morning, Jan. 3. OBITUARY Mrs. Harriet E. Reade. The death of Mrs. Harriet E. Reade 'occurred at the home of' her son, Frank D. Reade of 24 Chapman street, Friday morning at 6 o'clock, following an_attack of pneumonia. = She was born in Parmington, Conn., and had resided -in this city many vears. She is_ survived- by one -son -with whom made her home, and by ampaign will be JEWETT CITY North Stonington Pastor to Preach at Congregational Church—Second Quota of Christmas Packets For- warded—Missionary Meeting — Six Deaths, Three Marriages, Six Births During November—Food for France Fund Director Mrs. E. A. Faust. Rev. O. D. Fisher, of Nerth Ston- ington will preach at the Congrega- tional church Sunday mornlng In ex- change with the pastor. At the Christian Endeavor meeting in the cvening at 7 there will be a lecture on Turkey and the War, illustrated v _the stereopticon. Miss Fiske of the Providence Deac- oness’ Home is expected to speak at the Methodist church _on _Sunda morning. _Miss Annie Roberfson will lead the Epworth League meeting at 6 o'clock. Rev. J. B. Aidrich will preach in the evenina. Rev. M. D. ler's morning_topic at the Baptist church will be The Di- vine Mediator. Charles Babcock will lead the Christian Endeavor service at 6.30. The pastor's ject in the evening is The Christa ourney. At this service Rev. Mr. Fuller will sing Calvary, by Paul Rodney. Episcopal Service Omitted. There will be no Episcopal service Sunday afternoon, as planned, as there Is no heat, on account of furnace trouble. Second Allotment of Christmas Pack- ets. The Red Cross chapter has forward- ed its second quota of Christmas packages, for the soldiers and sailors. The first’ quota was 125 and was fill- ed at once. The second quota was a quarter of the first, and thirty-two packages were gladly filied. The mon- ey for these packages were not taken from the regular funds of the chap- ter but was given either voluntarily or by solicitation, the amount being $126.25. November Vital Statistic: The vital statistics for November as filed with Town Clerk Welsh show eight geaths, those of Nellie Lupi of pneumonia, Exida Mondor of euremia, Emelia Maleck of broncho pneumonia John M. Walpole of chronic ditis, Jane Hogz of acutoc nephritis, Clemance Ta_Favre of endorcarditis, Elizabeth P. Brown of lobar pneumo- nia, Russell M. Brown of senile heart. Three marriages, John Zowidonski | and Anna Datka, Everett Sharkey and | Lena Bechard, Atbert Dumas and Su- san Osga. Six births, Joseph Polensky. son of Kadz Koloska and Joseph Polonsky Roderick Payne, son of Clara 1ian chette and Frederick Payne. Minski, son of Agnes Zigurniskna and John Minski: Stanley Zalasky, son of Rosa Bubriscky and Frank Zalasky; Bridget Golac. daughter of Sofia Glo- wacz and John Golac; Helen Lucva Konezynski, daughter of Amela Ma- chik and Joseph Konczynski. Heavy Snowfall. The first real snow storm came on Thursday night. Six to eight inches of snow fell before Friday morning And was accompanied by a high wind. The train due here at 10.05 a. m. did not arrive until 1.40 p. m. REPORTS PRESENTED At Annual Meeting of Missionary So- ciety of Congregational Church. Wednesday afternoon the annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Donnell. The devotional _exerciscs were followed by the business ses- sion. The secretary and treasurer's reports were given, also. » report of the chairman of the nominating com- mittee, as follows: President, Mrs. Herbert N. Wheelock; vice president, Mrs. Frank E. Robinson: secretary, Mrs. Albert Donnell: treasurer, Mrs, John Whalley. In piace of the usual programme a report of the jubiles meetings which were held in Boston Nov. 12-16 were given by the dele- zates who had the pleasure of attend- ing these wonderfully interesting meetings. Mrs. H. N. Wheelock, the president. gave the report of the Jubi- lee pageant, the Gift of Lizht, which was given in Jordan hall, Conserva- tory of Music, on the evenings of Nov 12th and 13th, to crowded houses. This was a delightful affair, and all of the foyr hundred who took part in this shdwed the careful training of Miss Anita Ferris of Montclair, N. J., a writer of training and experience in similar lines. 5 Mrs. Albert Donnell gave a most interesting report of the daytime meeting which were hela in Park street church, also of the big mass meeting which was given Thyrsday evening in Tremont Temple 'whers special music by a large choir was provided before and during the p) gramme. Dr. Edward C. Moore, pres. ident of the American board. conduct- ed the meeting. . Among the numerous eakers Mrs. Franklin Warner's ad- dress, Our Missionaries, World Citi- zens, was/particularly timely, also Dr. Gurubai Karmarkar from Bombay, who brought greetings of love and eratitude from women of India. The culminating address of the evening, What fthe Present Momentus Hour Demands of Us, by Dr. John H. Mott John | and consider these facts Every statement made in our ad-|) vertisements is trus. testimmonial we - LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S 'VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is the greatest remedy for womens ifls known HOURIGAN’S Holiday Gift Suggestions Furniture for the Home Let this Chrisimas be a Cliristmas for giv- ing the higger, better things—things which will not only please the one to whem you give, but al bring cheer and comfort to every member of the family. Here you will find a large selection of furni- ture for all purposes at a wide range of prices Perhaps it is a single piece for the living room, a new set for the dining room, or bet still, beautiful furniture for the entire home that you desire. Visit our store and you wili be sure to find !l suitable Christmas Gifts too numerous to men- tion. t er | HOURIGAN'’S 62-66 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. again sounded the note of STAFFORD SPRINGS ward Look. Mrs. Donneil gave | teresting reports from these and of [, 1, 5 many others while in Boston | Lesal Advisory Board and As: The delezates were delightfully en- | Members—Losbury-Gardes Marria tertained Dby an_old friend of the| —Success of Senior Play. Wheelock family, Mrs. Arthur k. Darr iskc of Jamaica Plain Judge John E. Fisk a Faith Chapter Elects Ofiicers. D.J. McCarthy of Re e a The annual meeting of Faith chap- | oY < s D= Oons LR ter’éNo= 82, ©O: . 'S, Was held Thurs- [ SPrings have been appointed 1 | day ‘evening in Masonic Lall. _The | \is0! 1 exer No. 23. The f sointed Joel H. Reed H. Fisk, J. Carl Lert R. Wightman, Wor- Robert- Chenes following officers were elected thy matron, Mrs. Liilian R. Ci worthy patron, Wallace H. I'ay sociate matron, Miss Annie Converse 80! secretary, Mrs, Mary K creasurer, Raymond T, Chemcy: con Member of Committee. ductress, Mrs. Mabel C. Williams: as-| o SO 0 0 sociate 'conductress, \ EALE SN chaston i HArwoon e M. Phillips. These officers with those | the Stafford Savings ! a appointed by the worthy matron will | ¢ & membet oL n be installed at the regular meeting | COmmittee of the Savings Jan. 10. Contriliutions Wwere voted for | clation of Connecticut the ,Masonic Home Christmas cele- | Herman ladish has moved fr bratfon at. Waillneford, and for the|northern part of the towr O. E. S, Home Fund. o Mré, ‘“‘“l'r .\'urlfl o iting frien FOOD FOR FRANCE FUND | "ppa*tUhiic schools will eiose or . | 215t for two weeks' vacation Mrs. E. A. Faust Appointed Local Di- ank Engly of Wallingfor rector by Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. |zuest of Mr. and Mrs. E Georze Pallank of the E Mrs, E. A. Faust has the direction | necticut has been spending & wee of coliecting money for the Food For | furlough in town France -Fund in this town. Mrs. Faust was appointed by Mrs. O. L. Lasbury-Gardes. Johnson of Norwich, deputy for New Miss Louise B. Gardes, rme London County. This fund makes its (nurse at the Johnson hos appeal for a single and definite pu Carl Lasbury of Stafford Hollow pose—that -is—money to bay food for|married in Holyoke Wednesda the wounded in the military hospi- | will de in Springfield whe tals of France, controlled absolutely | groom is employed. by the French sovernment not g reached by the R“ed Cross. does Senior Play Nets Good Ampu not conflict with or duplicate that of [ The senior play, Professor the Red Cross or any other American |arew a e audience to St war relief committee sending foods, |hall, Thursday eveni The y because our gifts are presented to|pcople dig remarkably b the French government itself for dis- |ed careful training on & tribution to hospitals directly under |teachers who had the the military, money donation, large|A good sum will be realize or small, s the most commos sense |he added to the Washington form of giving. Mrs. faust Is ap- N pointing solicitors for the streets of At League Island Navy Yard the town. 8o far Mrs. Edw. Rous- Theodore " W. Morrall ha seau has Mathewson street, Miss Mar- | Philadelphia where he has garet Driscoll Mechanic street and | position in the navy vard Green avenue and Mrs. L. G. Buck-| Mrs. J. H. Fox and Rev. Ma ingham Maln street from the railroad | Joncs have gone to Peter crossing to Tracy avenue. Fia., to spend the winte Willilam Kuslawsky, who has be Colonel Audeout, Commandant of |il. at a hospital in Hartford, s re the Swiss First Army Corps, has died [covered and is now at his hom: &t Locarno. tafford Sprinrs e LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN.MASS.