Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1918, Page 9

the holiday were Henry s ——— Exceptibnally Severe Winter Weather —Soldjer Bay; at Brooklyn, N. Y. y Guy Loomis has returned to Hart- Saturday morning the mercury had |, ' fter @ brief visit with his fa- dropped._ 8 or, 10 degrees below zera|. .. Turner Loomis, Brouillard, Frank Craig, James Phillips of Fort Wright, Fisher's Isiand, F. Edmund 1Rozeu. Camp Upton, Joseph Hickey, —Hente Satherings: For the' Holiday | 1. S. S. San Francisco, Thomas Bran- on Brief Futloughs, |igan and Roy Hart, U. 8. N., s,muoned’ snd AGt get: above the zero mark| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapel enter- during _the day, whieh was an ex- ed Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Austin tremely disagreeable one with snow |aDd children of Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. din the foremoon: Sunday mornng ‘,l‘:und it l'fodug;:‘enmlheluvl:. although * the sun shone ghtly the thermo- v met:ir fl.?’od about the same. as the | ook Was the guest previous day. B p Supegvisor W. H. Bliss is_ at his |pemy oene mousiey and home in this place for the holidays. village. lege is spending his. yacation at the i a. = Mr. Mrs. } of his patents, Ir. and Mrs. Reuben A o i R Mr. and Mrs. C. H' Tate were visi- ;flget}zd@:‘g-}éa!mth;:g ?,i Bahy;':::‘g tors in® Middietown'a few days ago. Vacation Visit. Miss Georgia” Hobinson, teacher in District No. 16, Eebanon, is spending a week vacation.with her mother and Mass,, as their guests for in_Worcester over the week end. Austin were former residents of, this Revere Beebe, accompanied by Rufus of relatives sons, Louis, Frank and Harvey, left Friday to spend Eugene Oehlers of Colimbia Col: a while with relatives in Covington, ustin enter- a few days. Gift for Miss Landphere. Young women of the-Baptist Sun- day school, Miss Edith Huggard, Misk sister in New Hayen. May Church, Misses Amy and Daisy Mr. and Mrs.” Charles James were Bergman, Miss Evelyn Hammond, Miss w. Tuesday of their cousin, mfl_[Maude Bennett, Miss Minnie Chapel, rgia Flint in- WHlfmantic, | Miss Carrie Wood, Miss lund, Miss Irene Blaisdell, Heliday Home Gatherings. | There were a number of home gath- Ella Resen- ., Mrs. Reu- ben Austin and.Mrs. F. Edmond Rog- ers, met at the home of Miss Eloise A, erings in this community Christmas | Landphere. superintendent of the Bap- day. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hmardltht chirch Sunday school, and pre- of Hartford were at the home of Mrs. sented her a handsome black leather Hillard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. handbag. An enjoyable evening was Frink, also their son, Henry Frink, was | spent. during which Miss Landphere with them. He is in the aviation {served refreshments. Haven spent a few days re: day with them and all - enjoyed a|lred 1. Christmas tree. i My. and Mrs, corps and has since gone to Texas for| -Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Phillips of New trai; cently visit- The children and. grandchildren of jing their respective parents, Mr. and r. and Mrs. W. W, Palmer spent the | Mi ames Rumrill and Mr. and Mrs, Leolin Comstack en- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peckham of |lertained their daughtég Miss Eizada * Willimantic and M. C. Peckham and’i‘nm stock, of Mpunt H@¥oke over the family of Lebanon were guests of )Mr. | holidays. and Mrs. A. S, Peckham. } On Brief” Furlough Sergeant Earl James and Corporal Liewellyn Latham of Camp Devens were with their friends at Christmas. ed a family gathering Chr Family Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Taylor entertain- istmas, Mrs, Ernest Semming of Worcester, Mass., John B. 1 f 3 v - E. J. Peckham of Fort Térry, L. L S, |sorve foree or Semcon. Sar2 4w serve for t N » visited his parents and brother the o Ne LAl g Miss Bdith Taylor of New York, Miss Fannie last of the week. Taylor and James W. Taylor of De- Joseph Sample, former station agent troit, Mich. was calling on friends a few ago. Supervisor Bliss, Wallace Palmer and Payso m_motored to Colches- ter and return Tuesday evening. o AL s B8 i During the Red Cross names were enrolled on up to $146. Six-Star Service Flag Prasented An honor roll is to be Methodist Church—Gift Presented Miss Landphere—Réd Cross Mem- pointed the committee. 118 Added to Red Cross. / large list of members. Several dona- tions to the fund were made by former UNCASVILLE members, which brought drive 118 the already the receipts established and Mrs. J. Y. Miller has been ap- Those wi have relatives or members of their . bership Increased 118 — Re: ipts | families in service are being asked to At the Sunday morning services at 5 the Methodist church a feature was a | 4 oL Charles Ramage, w program of Christmas ‘music by the |JcP)Y taken ill while pr cholr, assisted by Mrs. Charles C, Tib. |Jnner Thanksgiving day communicate with her. Mrs. Ramage® Still IiI. ho was sud- eparing her and was betts. Mrs. William Cousins, Mrs, Ros. taken to the hospital, does not seem eoe Dart, Mrs. Th. G to improve much, Sire. Theodore Shapmas Glichrist and | vy "anq Mrs, Azel Fitch Rogers will e occupy the cottage formerly occupied SeFvice Flag. by Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Perry, who . ; At the Epworth league meeting in|recently moved to their mew home at E evening the Junior league present- [ Perrytown. Mr. and Mrs. nrce!x:q & service with six [at home after Jan. 15th. representing the six members in| The weekly prayer m service: Thomas Gilehrist, Earl {held at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Ilpimes, Robert Dodds, Rehert Ken- |thur Blaisdell nerson, Samuel Roger‘ and Lathrop! Miss Katherine McGuigan spent the em - Rogers are epting was iller, There are four ether s of | holiday season with friends i Vi %:c.!;nr’;:x in service, bi:?mt York. A e : Allan Perry, Rip- |/ Mrs. Charles Rogers has returned to Perry, Harold Gustaveson and |her home at Hill Toj Robert Townsend. the holidays with relatives p Home for Holidays. Town. o i Army and navy visitors in town over Fred Philps, after a lough, has returned to Forf =-- & Fs WOOD “The Local Undertaker” 'JANIELSOY#', Quarterly Confere: Jan. 3 the M. E. church quarterly conference. .. Dag’t let. ihat,itching skin-troubl m:mu hour longert Ju; D after spending at Norwich short fur- 't Wright. ‘William Beckwith is spending a fur- lough at his home in town. ll(.‘f Eec;- with is stationed at Fort Terry. nce, will hold fts nou New Year' g Wl :fl'l not spgn" today as| €. L. Adams, formerly of this city, ‘felson station. 8. W. Bard.—adv. tions throughout the city New Year's|jad Saits from Mrs, W. Irvi me; 5 | E. Kennedy was the funeral director, {3 ————— Vs ... |TAKE A qLASS OF saLTS TO High uw‘mm Deferred—8ome | Below-Zero" Temperatures Continue—| £y g1 KIDNEYS IF BLADDER Out of Coal—Bor-| Schools Scheduled to Open Today— BOTHERS YOU—DRINK by ide About Ad-} Next Menday Anniversary of Ged. -7 LOTS OF WATER. bath o tarpsl Putnam—About 1,? Q'x:'. tionnaires Maildd—Latest Classifica- S = 3 or-other, says a wellsknown authority, P&u& 1. Cordier spent the holiday | because the uric aeid in meat excites n Wercester. the kidneys, they become overworked; - W e+ get sl ish; clof 'gdwe :‘:1 sort; L P E: planned. - Diffieulty wth the heating |is eoming here from ‘orcester to|of distress, backache .an: . of " : g g . 6 | work as -a linotype operator. misery in the kidney region; rheumatic B"fl'meg ":‘:h QV“U:L_ -ammels There were large congregations at!twinges, re headaches, acid stom- They # in your mouth d ach, cens tion, ld Mver, sleep- Mtumuhmmtmma. "’,".'\;".fifl“:n'{a‘i“‘;&fi: lessness, bladder and urinary irrita- sugar and three tablespoo: . 3 A . _Add few drops vanilla, pour into m?m“‘;?flhamu X off into your favor- 0. The moment your back hurts or kid- neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of k. ite shay t 7 Many mothers keep La s LRI, S R R e e cal and tasty candy at home. Tempeyatures n to § degrees be- Auto gloves, as, at I low zero nq::d at different sec~ take a table n!‘!?!v 1n‘fia§§’§¥'§v“:3; A canvass for persons who will sub- | hefore breaktast fof & fow days and 1t is no longer necessary to send South to get seribe a weekly amount to the Red Craen tund il bgin bore s week. Jour kidneys will hen sct fine. This| Brer Rabbit real Molasses to make these delicious of Mrs. Frank Bebu was|grapes and lemon juice, combined with brought here from Wauregan for|lithia, and has been used for genera- caramels, burial in §t. Mary's cemetery. e Hethome. for & wtm"‘ms atter- noon, e " The Civic Pederation is %o meet Fri- day afterngon with Mrs, A. H. Arm- i -to flush cl¢ kids d stim- y 3 A "5 pvison Work Resumas. |('% wier 9 By sbfises tom |2 ol metmal sciiy s Al firs-class grocers now carry Brer Rabbit in : : 0 neutralize the acids in the u z B o barel ?Ww&m?“m;&% Ehe jog. | Putnam over the holiday. { 20 lenger iitates, thus ending :nma.\ld . ;:ntf}:;lm and large size can lways clean islature, resu 3 his} Trying Time for Night Workers. s, i £ ; . 3 " Railroad men who ng night workers | Jad Salts csmilet injure anyone; & Heegerylt v \ work_on_revision i3 Rail kes a delightful effervescent lithia- Rabbil day %Yéf&fi!fi"fl?’pflf?&‘;{'?" in the locai yard have had a hitter ex- | T2 0¥ 7, e S T T TIRETRSOEnt A Aslk your grocer for a can of Brer Rabbit Mo- J. In Doafaisag e om W Tie i Hhe Rst fou o : g lasses foday and make these caramels for the chil- ? warmer danielson women. take now and-then to ’ecep the sses foday : Now ‘:'r:u"#:e‘x‘nmm—oflv § bolow [hoc, (e 1o the et 2% ldneys and urinary oreane clean. 35| gren No candy is more tempting or more Whole- zero at 6 a. m. ight ous kidney 5 2 L Qi qut of Coat. s Dlaian hat datos Neg Yorrs day| T ———— some (especially for children) than molasses candy. The hard coal shertage is becoming {Were pleasure evenis that furnished acute in Danielscn, some families be- |[amusement for many Putnam people. MYSTIC ing ;\ng{-fitgggmlvi,m of j:"‘,e";‘:f..,‘ Schoels to Open Teday. Obituary, Themas Cummings, Andrew to h:: heme in Putnam Tuesday af-| Sehools throughout the town of Put-| Dexter — Deneke:Payne Wedding— ter spending the haliday recess with{nam are .gzfl‘?:.!’%onfi‘;y Repser ,,trhh’g Annual Meeting of ‘Village Improve- re%;:,,w{a,:fixg:. g‘;;:',g_,um at|next vaeation will come at Baster| fent League, the services at St. James' church New fUE Year's morning. e aD e Lo PSS | s and Bidget Donohue Gummpiss, May ::.;:.bmy ;; :fl“'m :'.'t?-b. doubt that 1917 was the most prosper- |died at his home on Willow street on At a 1 borous ee ous vear that Putmam ever .eXperi- | s,turday morning after several weeks' o o Vi P iee jamced. fllness. He whs born in Mystic, April upon to consider A the pa 5 o of the paifee: also to ses What action | Menday Next General Putnam's Anni-| 15 510 and hag always resiled here. The funera! was held from St. Pat- the barough will take sbout con: 2 versary. structing @ -sewer in & sectiom; of Mor- | Next Monday is the 200th anniver- |rick’s church Monday morning at nine o'clock. . Rey. Fr. Hart celebrated the in_avenue. sary of Geperal Israel Putnam, in Plumbers worked all threugh the wnZ,. ‘homor this city is named. The |requiem mass. _Burial teok place in koliday, repairi St. Patrick’s cemetery. In a pound of molasses, shows the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, in Farmers’ Bulletin No. 142, there is more Juel value than in @ pound of steak, fish, chicken, soub, * bread or milk. Thomas Cummings, only son of Rich- In Brer Rabbit Molgsses Candy, you r,eally give the children a food as well as a “‘goodie”. . Write foday for new Brer Rabbit Recipe Book. -Free, "PENICK & FORD, L7o. New Orieans, La.’ The World’s Largest Canners of Molasses burgted pipes and|pressure of war work has been sp :em heaters into commission thailgreat gs to allow this date to approach 2d broken down éxnd:r the drive | without plans for an observance. 0 p N A -| against Old King Aliens who are making claims for QBITUARY. N G e Plowed fce By Maonlight. i el s e e e olas SesS Harvesting of ice at Quinehaug lale [Blienage rights, on the ground of hayv- e ; ing dependents outside of the United [ Andrew Dester died at his heme in A . -rcal NEW . ORELEAN e, e e s | e, aa Clalming something that | Poquannoe Sungay, afier only & few T olasses from through the intense e season, thejcannot be allowed under the selective | days’ illness. He was born June 9, v NS horses going onto the lake “% as | service rules. OMly dependents with-|1872, the son of Andrew and -Mary ta m., to plg‘u‘h% nfbonlight, in the United States can be consid- ;s’;m:‘:ldgeg;r-] H;: L :_fbluclésmim -, te : box irad le and leaves his wife and sev- goEgn s'togeH 1,?’8;?%,,“‘;;:'3{,11,3‘3 ‘The cold continued to pile trouble |eral childven, Ida C., Andrew, Marion, over the hotiday. on to heusehélders on New Year's|George, Catherine, Annie and Filery, |scribe, C. C. Potter; treasurer, George |many have succeeded in putting into Ordere pear-Satuplla day. Water services continued to |all of .Poquonnoc. H. Guswald, Jr. their cellars ‘large quantities of fuel 7 Brod ta-Appegr Setupdey. freeze up ahout as fast as they ecould Addresses Men’s Club. since the wrecked barge eame ashorz Several Killingly men hava been gr- [he thawed out, and the plumbers were L z t WEDDING I e b aews | theres thres weeks agn, Seal Dl Pl T Aeer it |y swacipen with demaggalar Gaels / D e G Souveniz From Franca they may be maa"e?x':nea“'m@ In de;poriens A Quist Holiday. L DPeneke—Payne. | Monday cvening. Frank €rock of the| Hermon J. Gibbs, whose sister, Miss ::‘x‘:‘ésrt?‘omw certain answers intheir | 400 om0 s Nehod ahd ss Florence Payne, daughter of|New London Y. M. C. A, who. assist- | Elizabeth Gibbs is a nurse stationed io. | Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Payne and{ed in the rvecent Y. M. C. A. drive in|at Base Hospital at the front, some- Postoffice Aids. {he, danges, there by 13?‘;“ ;cm' George Henry Deneke, Jr, son of Mr.|Mystic, was the princinal speaker and|where in France, recently received . a ; k& ty in. Putnam on the he Yo mat” | and Mrs. George H. Deneke, were unit- | Mr. Deeney of the war camp recrea-|hand-colored Sketeh on & | Christmas The draft officials in this district tically all business in tle city was|oq'jn marriage Saturday evening at the | tion burean told of his work amons|booklet, cvidentiy done by one of hes are under obligations to the force at istuspended and the intenss cold made | hama of the bride, by Rev. A. H, Bar-|the uniformed men outside the camps. |artistic patients. When Miss Gibhe Lhe Danielson postoffies for the special |most people elect to stay in their|ringion, rector of St. Mark's Hpiscopal | Refreshments wore sorved and 8| s in service there two years age she fjfg;fii g:g*’h‘;gefi;’f;m‘;\ifi'wnfl!‘;fi homes, church. Mr. and Mrs, Deneke left on{smoke talk was enjoyed. had many artist patients and returned tentign ter & very ImpoReatic ;"“‘n‘” Fifteen Hundred Questionnaires Malied z:ezggd{’r;s ;:::flax e their return will Oher: Twio Doy as Week. mfit; G book with much of Wiih the arrival of January many| With today's 5 per cent. allotment, : On aceeunt of the shortage of coal : vitizens “are directing their attentiom}L300 questionnaires wil] have been : L. V. I, Ejection. it has feen deaided to open: the: Mys: Brief Personal_ltems. to the matter of filing their tax réw milm} to-registered men of t.hliodfi;- The ammual meeting of the' Mystic|tic and Noank library two days a week| Miss Nellie Driscoli of Mansfield turns, as required by new federal laws. | trict hl‘om the lncal_.ex,}eumptwn 2rd | League for Village Improvement of -|instead of three. The days and hours Depot is spending the holidays in Home Guard Dance. ;‘t“- eadqua.rterlul = tt 5 "“:iy- Next| ficers elected were: President, Chris-|of opening will be Thursdays, 2 until town with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘gu"s‘;y “’;f“fl;‘a _s;“ d“‘?f; °‘:fi?§"’ topher Morgan: first vice president,|5.30, afterncons, and Saturdays, 2 un-|J. Driscoil. :m nwhir: ed, w ally’, editions | Mrs 1da C. Hoxie; second vice presi- | til 5.30, afternoons and 7 until 8.30 on Miss Mary Curry of the Willimantic by the members of the Danielson '!—?u'nflredi of questionnaires have | 3¢k Mrs. G, §. Leéonard; secretary,|Saturday evenings. Normal school is the holi- Home GUu3M ComARy: ALERUS. q 08 A. 'W. Gecrge; treasurer. Miss Ber- days at her home here, mpany heen filed out and returned and they i f Personals. 2 et P Ready For Service Fl P 1R 3 tha W. Foote; ehairman of committees, o & Rodney Taylor of Hillside, Maine, ady For Service Flag. are now passing through the hands of | cireets A, 1, Pitcher: sapitary, Dr.| Cornelius Donohue of Newport Na- | .o"o Gigitor here Sunday. He is Two tail poles have been erected on |the exemption board and classifica- |1, 3. “Allyn; finance, Gearge B. (reen- | val base is the guest of his parents, spending . fow weeks in Norwich wib the lawn fronting St. James' church. |tions are being made at the rate of |yan: preservation of natural beauties, | Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Donchoe. e M A big service flag that is being made | 100 each day. Byt C. H. Davis; prevention of cruelty to| Miss Gladys Stone is visiting in New | "\ ™ o Bichop will be suspended between these poles.| On the whole, the questionnaires aref animalg Mrs. Christopher Morgan; | York. ing several days in New York with Mrs. P. F. Murray visited in Hart- | being filled out in satisfactory manner, advisory committee, P. L. Holmes, — he%‘ mother, Mrs, s‘Bxsl\o%). ford Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Les- [but some registrants who have failed | pyegerick Dennison, Annie’ B. Green. YANTIC James Morton and David - Morton lie *Murray. fo give sufficiently specific information |man pr. G. S. Leonard, Mrs, Charles ; Questionnaires awill continue tocome |to the members of the legal advisory 3 < —_— state armory Tuesday afterncon been spend- T were recent guests of William Crofl;: i i R Lir } S : i1 | et the home of Mr, and Mrs. Crofts o to local men during the rémainder of |board who have.assisted them or who | Arrives For Admore Woolen Mill, 3 this week and the early part of next|bave failed to answer questions or What Annual Reports Show. Coal sl Hapover. week, when the final installment will{have given. contradictory answers to Rataipts Engaged on Government Orders—| Dr ana Mrs. H H. Howe were ” i ite of | Christmas guests of their son-in-law be sent out.- X different questions are to be summon- 2 f Sy Friends at the Beaches Write o s Bue % ! Frost-Bitten Fingsrs. od to appear hefore the exemption |, Tocre ai° 1¢ life members and 234) | o Voio Actistic - Work For|and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles i i métibees. \ Arnold, of Pomfret. Milkmen say that the extreme cold ,‘:2‘:?,;?:;;“‘%flfi?fi"'fi?"&&?fiffinfi? The depert of {he treasmrer— = | France. i Edward Wolfe of Brooklyn, N. Y, yeather period that began with last|req cuch cases, however. j Balance, Oct. 21, 1916 ........ $519.13 Rl aar ha luded his|SPent the holidays in town with his faturday morning and has continued . 2 Frederick Kingsley has conc Bt DOE haG oy h et grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William ever since has been one of the bitter- | A feW more appeals have been filed | ™ song work as dlerk for . A Jones. Here- | &F i i i A L SR g S ) Kempton. est in their experience. Some of them | o -tNe D penese. being chiefly |arystic Art association after the store will have no deliveries, | NGmPtOl- o = as returned . o have frost-bitten fingers as a remem- Ciass 2 hut who claim they l;,e Enti‘:l ¥ E Coal For Woplen Mill. Hartford after a few days’ stay at his brance of their experience in peddling| oq t; be placed in Class 4. These| TOHl e woeee serenneees 3939070 goveral 50 ton capacity freight cars|bome here. A about town. cases will go to the district board for Disbursements. went through here Sunday laden with| Miss Margaret Coughlin has return- The members of the 3Sth company, |gecision 5 X and gollecti 62,75 |coal. It looked good. Several car loads|ed to New York, after a few days’ stay L. I S, have been comfortably house : < et wyork and callecting ... 330210 | e been unloaded here for the Ad- |in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bt WOHL 2 ¥Eey dQiin the G, Waathay o o postase ‘2l “m%|more Woolen company whose govern- | John Coughlin of the past few days. Their barracks LATEST CLASSIFICATIONS. ‘ontributions to G. A. R. .... : h = Turnball Las returned to n Wauregan Hill after a ment contracts’ makes it 4 necessity. Miss V. is a permapent building and more 55 : her home comfortable than many homes in Dan- {List Announced as Made by the Ex-| Total i............ .... $396.35 Lucky Find at the Beach. briet visit with Miss Marion Gibbs. telson. embtion” Bcr Balance on hand October 20, 1917,| Tocal peaple with relatives at Ma- | Prict visit with Miss For the first time in several years, ok B 5 $542.70, tunuck have received, word dhat more SRS R P the Quinebaug company will harvest|! The following clagsifications have 1. 0. 0. F. Officers. sea weed has been coming on thel New - Britain.—Josep rnbal, heavy ice from the Quinebaug river,{been mad, y th | _The electioni of officers of Mystic|beach this month than at any time|New Britain, cutting at a voint on the river in the Yuanm N, ?,i:fia,t?orifieggggng;fi?e Encampment, I. 0. O. P, took place|in a hundred and fifty years, much|register for thy d rear of their store building on the|3; Aifred Vivea, Danielson, 1; Norman | Friday evening as follows: Chief pa-|more than the farmers have been abls|the draft age was West Side. L. Kennedy, Putnam, 1; Hector Tra-|tridrch, Edmund Taylor; high prie: < han. Putnam. 4; John Luby, Putnam,|Charles Sweet; senior warden, Frat FUNERAL 3; John P. Nelson, North Grosvenor- | Mabbett;junior warden. Henry K rged with failure -to aft though within Many inhabitants of Narragansett|preliminary hearing before U. S. Com- Pier have .spent much time along the|missioner Richard F. Carroll, under ‘ale, 4; Alphonse Pion, North Gros-|DPel; scribe, Orville Lewis; fiancia! | beach gathering coal and wood an#[$500 bonds. Mrs. Frank Bebw, venordale, 4; Otis Webster Chase, Put- At the Sacred Heart church in Wau- [nam, 1; Willlam Bdward Moss, Put-| g regan Rev‘cfl. ggu thieu was cele- [nam, 4 William Hansley, Putnam, 1: brant of a requiem high mass at the!George Serendis, Narth Grosvenordale, funeral of Mrs, Frank Bebu, who died |5: James Maloney, Putnam, 1; Timo- r at her home in that place. Burigl was tsigflmesé K%:fi‘y’ 4Du };:Earl Ci)Pierce, » o tery, tnam. Louis Xord, 2; as ‘ner, Putnam, in. 8t Mares semeiay, Pi 5; Edward Alfred Burgess, Putnam, 1; Charles-Lee, Flm street, Putnam, OBITUARY J. P. Wormsley, Goodyear, 2; M. J. Lobeda, Da.igles. E.;ugxamL 5§1Juob Woliles,oPut- nam, §; Juliys L. Streng, Danielson, 4; Mre.Joseph Labonte. \ch Laparle. Putnam, The Great s _ Sugar Saver Over107% by weight of this famous food with the barley flavor is pure sweet.easi- in the making,but a pure grain sugar loped from cereals in the process . by which GrapeNuts is made, Useitas your cereal —Withost sugar Sprinkle it over other cereals in- stead of sugar. At Grocers Everyghere Mrs, Joseph Labonte, 39, died dur- ] % eorte Railrodd. street. She had been @ Pa-inam ™ 5. “Michael Longo. Poteamm o tient for a time at the State Sanator- |poio’ “f1oiger Goodyear, 4; ®dmund fub below Thamesyille. Mrs. Labonte o “moiry Putngm, 2: Joseph Du- was a nafi;e of .Cmga.a dsal.:: g,l‘::;”' charme, North Groévefiordale, 5; Omer her husband, a !n.n ant * |Lajole, North Grosvenordale, 5; Byron WAR STAMP COMMITTEE. - R. Barber, Danielson. 1; Albert Tra- 5 ‘han, Danielson, 5; Michael Dascoli, C. H. Starkweather Named as Chair- man—Other Members of Committee Danielson, William K. Anderson, Danielson, 1; Edward F. Nichols, Put-. nam, 4; Oliva Leger, Putnam, Philip Smith, Putnam, 1; Charles A Devine, Putnam, 2; Jeseph Sulliven, New London, Jean B. Pierre, North Gresvenordal C. H, Starkweather, tregsurer of thé Danielson Trust company, has been named as chairman of the War Stamp committee of the-local War bureau. a1 R Eoene Grets, Davwille: Horsce| EAST KILLIN e N. Lorne Greig, Dayville; Ho; fi Turner, supefligdr of schools;” Reyv. T KI GLY M. J. Ginet, M. 8., Rev. Charles A. o 3 Downs, Principal Ergest R. Warren, Notes of the Hoh.duy Seasan—Miss Touis A. Woisard, F. E. Bitgeod, Mrs. Dawley Improving at Hospital. Edwin H. Keach, Miss Emma Pilling, —_— Miss Mary Morris, Miss Grace Spald-| John Drew spent Christmas with ing. his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. apnd This committee will take up in ear- | Mrs. Arthur E. Chase, in Danielson. nest the work- of divecting the sal® of { Augustus Dumas visited his brother; war certificates and thrift stamps in|Joseph Dumas and family in North Danielson. These little securities, the|Grosvenordale Christmas day. sale of which will help win the war,| Miss Dawley, who is a patient at are on sale at all the Danielson | the Day Kimball hospital, is improve ice and can be|ing steadil from members “of the ‘committee.| Miss Doris Gordan spent her vaca- The stamps sell at 25 cents each, the } tion in North Grosvenordale, the guest certificates for $4.13 each. -Buying|of Joseph Steers and family. these securities is putting your meney! "Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belding have to work for the government at a lib-{returned to Lynn, Mass., after spend- eral rate of interest, not giving it)ing the holidays with relatives here. away. The stamps and certificates| Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Hill and son, can be reconverted into eash by giv- | Maynard, were in Putham on business ing a few days’ notice of a desire to|recently, £ ; do 8. ®Gfiss Neillé Chase was the Christ: 3 est of relatives in Danielsen. - M. Vik, the Norwegian minister of nfiigu Olive Aldrieh spept Chr]}.l:mu food control, has ned. He had|in Norih Gresvenordale. Been much criticiged becguse of de-| Mrs, Bermard Edwards is the, guest y in introducing the gz system. {af relatives in Hampton. ound over for the | to handle. ~ United States court recently at .the!