Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 2

Harbor and Petersburg, being wound- d in the second day’s battle before the last mentioned city. Returning from the war, he enter- }ed the mercantile business, being the member of a clothing concern Later he entered the in- in the firm of A. B. Adams Co. Practically since The iNorwich Bulletin has had a Williman- miss_this. ‘ut out this skip, [ enclose with 5¢ and mail it to Foley & » 3835 Sheffield Ave., " You Compound, for coughs col Foley Kidney Pills, for Chicago, 11 your name ahd address clearly Teceive in return a trial age containing Foley’s Honey an ack- Tar 1ds and pain in sides | _ana back, rheumatism, backache, kid- ney and bladder ailment: stipation, ~ biliousness, and Foley jc Tablets, a wholesome and oroughly cleansing cathartic for con- headache and sluggish bowels. The Lee & Osgood Co. . 'ARE FOUND “IN EVERY - DEPARTMENT P .. Lincoln's I WILLIMANTIC - DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Will Hours—9 &. m. t0 8 5. m. DANIEL F. . KILLOUREY BROS. BALMERS n St, 290 Lady Assistant Furniture Store Main and Union Streets Phone 285-3 DR. F. C. JACKSON antio Fhone 44 THOMAS H. INERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- Willimantic, - Conn. (Lady Assistant) Tel. connection i 3 tic correspondent, the correspondent has had his office with Mr. Baldwin. Mr. Baldwin married Miss Ella E. Mlxu. November 30, 1870, and three d‘:ll} ;‘n wfiro born 'to all whigh are living, Mrs, 5 - man of this city, Miss Jes l% win of New York city, Mrs. George B. Lee, of Wilmington, Del. He is also survived by .three sisters and a half sister, Mrs. Delia Gray of Mansfleld, and ‘Mrs. Helen Avery, Mre. Valette D. Mrs. Alice Crane, all of Mr. Baldwin wae prominent in local affairs. He was a repubdlican in poli+ tics, being a member of the state leg- islature in 1888, and town tax collec: tor for twelve consecutive years, from 1900 to 1912, At the time of his death he was the commander of Francis S. Long post, Grand Army of the Re- public. He-was a member of the Army and Navy club, and life secretary of the Twenty-First Connecticut. Volun- teer Veteran Association, of which he had never missed a meeting. His war experiences had' made him much in- terested in the present war, and he was an_active worker for the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A. war work, and all other patriotic measures. He was a member of - the Brothethood of the Chamber of Commerce and was a tireless worker for all objects in which he was interested. FLAG SERVICE. Held Sunday Morning - at Methodist Ghurch—Nine Young Men Now in The Service. A flag service was held at the Meth- odist church, Sunday morning. Rev. Robert S. Moore, the pastor, occupied the pulpit and two flags were dedicat- ed,.a service flag given by the Ladies' Aid socjety and an American flag giv- en by the Sunday school, the money being raised by popular subscription among the different classes of the Sunday school, the campaign lasting from August 5, 1917 to January 6, 1918. - The programme for the services fol- lows: Battle Hymn of the Republic, by the choir, congregation joining in chorus; Appstles’ Creed; prayer: responsive reading; scripture reading;' reading of notices; offering: presentation of American flag, by Mrs. A. C. Serip- ture, representing-the Sunday school; acceptance of flag, Delos Conant, member of official board of the church, Star Spangled Banner, choir; ‘solo, Charles Jordan; - dedication of the service flag, given by the Ladigy Aid soclety, W. C. Lyman; acceptance of flag, C. L. Clin‘'yn; Flag of the Free, quartette, C. B, Jordan, J. T. Hard- man, E, F. Cross, and W. C. Dresch- lar; address, J. H. Bentley, superin- tendent of Sunday sehool; address, Rev. Robert S. Mogre; presentation of prize to class giving the most money in the flag contest, C, H. Bradley; ac- ceptance of the = prize, . Woedford Royce, on behalf of his class, Mrs. Reynolds, teacher; America, assem- blage. Thi following young men from the church have enlisted and. bave a star on the service flag: Vivian Ide, Ern- st Butler, Howard Morse, Russell Rogers, Edgbert Tnman, Charles Sweet, Paul Gordon, Fred Clinton, and { Petor McGrager. / Join Polish Volunteers. Y One recruit, Stanislaus Rekitka, was secured at the ‘recruiting meseting' held by the Polish people at the Polish club at 79 Main street, Thursday eved- ing. Also Fleeced Mogsup Shos Maker. The police have discovered no trace of the men who swindled Joseph Gi- sin of $2,500 Friday. There ase three men in the party and they have fleec- ed several persons, one a Moosup shoemaker. From descriptions, the gang is composed of two Hebrews and a P()“sh man, 27, 32 and 42 years old. City Court Cases. ! In the city court Saturday morning, the case of Max Budinger was nolled upon payment of the costs of the case, amountisg to $7.80. He was charged with the theft of two radiataors. The continued case of Stanley Cies- la was then taken up. He was charg- ed with assault but pleaded guilty. The charge of breach of the peace was added and he alsp pleaded not guilty to that charge. He was found guilty of the later, and was fined $5 and cofis, amounting to $18.40 which he paid. . Skating and Coasting Good. The Thread company has had the| pond at Recreation Park scraped, so |-the ige is in good cendition, and there is fair coasting on High street, one of fl‘;e streets on which sliding is allow- ed. Business \Places’ Close Up — New Branch of Norwich Store. Recently several changes have been made in the business houses of this city. The effect of the war has been felt in several cases and a few plac- es have closed up. The Thread City Restaurant pro- ~ MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY, MONDAY Save A Dollar On Your NEMO CORSET The famous Nemo Wonderlift Corsets are to be advanced in be $5.00. PRACTICE REAL ECONOMY—BUY NOW AND SAVE < We will continue to sell all these popular models at present 7| prices up to and including Saturday, February 2. 1 These increases are compelled by the ever-increasing cost of all corset materials. We're glad you'll have an opportunity to buy before they go into effect. BE WISE AND ECONOMIZE : e ———————————————————— THE H. C. MURRAY CO. price on Monday, February 4. On that date all popular $5.00 Models are going'up to $6.00. On that same date Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets, No. 402, 403 and 405 now $4.50 will prigtor recently and the vmrhlgn ‘been -at “ult was ‘dh- covered ursday !h& proprietor of the “Palace of Swests” was con- nected with the prootpreirie ‘nected with the proprietor of the rest- aurant, the name of the firm being Morris and ‘Several attach- ments were placed on the furniture in the “Palace of Sweets,” Bartis first re- fusing to pay the bill, but when som¢ of his furniture was taken away, he changed his mind. Later two more attachements were placed on the Pal- ace of Sweets and Morrls gave re- ceipts in each case. - The case will be_tried next Saturday Raymond Comins has filed a vol- untary petition of bankruptcy at his cigar store and pool room, and his as- sets and liabilities areabout equtl The grocery story on the corner of Valley and Jackson stréets was also recently attached and closed up. With all of these changes, there is one new. store, a branch store of the Pasnik Company, of Norwich. REV, VERNON W. COOKE RESIGNS HIS PASTORATE Resignation to Take \Effect Feb. 1— Rev. Mr. Cooke to'Enter Y. M. C. A. War Work. At _the Sunday morning service of the First Congregational church, yes- terday, Rev. Vernon W. Cooks, the pastor, handed in.his resignation, to take offect February first. He will enter the Y. M. C. A. war work, at the front. He asked that he be granted.a four months’ leave of absenee and at the end of that time that his resigriation be taken as per- manent. Rev. Mr. Cooke will take his wife to her home on the Pacific coast &s soon as his resignation takes ef- fect and will then enter the Y. M. C. A. war work service overseas. . Mr. Cooke has been pastor of the IGcal church for littles more than.a year and is head in high esteem by D‘EDDIE of all denominations in the city. ’ Engine House Needs Coal. At the Bank Street Engine house, there is hardly coal enough to last Monday. The situation of the bat- tery house, with the overhead feed pipe, makes it necessary to carry a large pressure in the boilers as the storage batteries on the fire alarm sys- tem must not freeze. They have been promised coal -today _(Monday), and their needs will probably be taken care of before thos® of civilians. " oBITUAR Stanley D. Hunt. Stanley D). Hunt died at the home of his_grandmother, Mrs. Eunice Hunt of Columbia, . Friday .afternoon from pneumonia. The deceased recently enlisted in the naval reserve at Newport and was in the marine band. Some time ago he came home on sick leave, tonsili- tis and bronchitis. His case of pneu- monia was caused by driving from his home to the station and return dur- ing_the recent cold spell. He is survived by his wife and mother. living_in: Wallingford, his fa~ ther, Henry D. Hunt of Providence and’ a grandmother and an aunt liv- ing in Columbia. Dr. E. L. Danielson. The death of Dr. E. L. Danielson oc- curred at his home in Lebanon, Fri- day, from lobar pneumonia. ‘He was.born in Danielson, but.had liyéd for some time in Lebanon where hé practiced mericine and° was also the ‘medical examiner, He is survived by his father and mother. . James F. Thompson. James Frankiin Thompson died at his home at 403 Pleasant -street, Sun- day morning at 1.30 from chronic neu- phrites following an illness of several years. < The deceased was born in Willing- ton, Conn., March 4, 1846, the son of Charles and Maria (Chamberlain) Thompson and was a painter by trade. He is survived by his wife and seve £ral nephews and nieces. FUNERALS Gearge W. French. The funeral of Georze W. French was held at his home in Mansfield City Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. E. P. Ayer officiating. The bear- ers were. Wallace, Clifford, Harold and Walter Storrs. ~ Burial was in the Spring Hill cemetery in charge of J M, Shepard, funeral directors. Clarence Pearl. Funeral services for Clarence Pearl were held at his late home at Wind- ham - Sunday _afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. Robert S. Moore of this city of- ficiating. ~Charles H. Casewell gave two. vocal solos, Nearer My God to Thee and Rock of Ages. The bearers were Harfy, Samuel and Alvin Pearl and Robert Olson. Interment was in the Windham cemetery, Funeral Di- rector Shepard having, charge of the arrangements. 4 William M. Burnham. The funeral .of Willlam M. Burn- ham was held at the Congregational chureh in Scotland Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. Martin Lovering of- ficiating. Special music was rendered by the choir, of which Mr: Burnham |Was a member. The bearers werc Thomas and Luther Clark, James H. Jobnson, Archie Gallup, Fred Wil- loughby and Everett, Kimball, Burial was in the new cemetery, in Scotland, in charge of Funeral Direc- tor J. M. Shepard. No Abnormal Freight Congestion. ‘Willimantic is not troubled by ab- normal freight congestion, was the de- cision found at a meeting at the town clerk’s office, Sunday. The meeting was called by request of the State Council. of Defense, through Frank T. Fenton, and. at this meetinf Mayor Charles A. Gates, and First Selectman Chesbro were pres- ent. They went to the different freight offices and express offices and found that they were able to handle all local freight and expenses. In some cities, the clerks thrown out of work by the closing of the mills, and trucks are to be used for the. purpose of getting rid of the congestion, but that is not necessary in this city, at present. ot NOISY. AT .RINK. Harvey Ricard Arrested — Edgar La Voye Caught Robbing Store. Harvey Ricard was arrested Satur- day evening by Officer Bombriand at the Valley Stroet Armory. where there is a roller ekating ring, as he was drunk and creating a disturbance. He is charged with drunk and breach of the peace and will be given a hearing before the court Monday morning. Edgar La Voye, Age 16, was arrested by Officers Hurdey and MacArthur on Saturdayevening, at 1145 in the cloth- ing store on the corner of Bank and Meadow streets, which he had entered by means of the rear window. He ad- mitted that he entered the store about six times and had taken small sums of money, varying from 10 to 45 cents from the cash drawer each time. Some one passing the store heard him and notified the officer on the beat. He will be charged with and entering in the police court this moérning. Brief Menition. Don'h fail to attend the Big Wood dance at Washburn hall tonight. Pick- ett's Feature-orchestra.—adw Red Cross Drive in Town Proves™ Great _Success—Total .Membership Now 606—Women’s Committes Does Splendid Work—Plan to Form War Bureau—Rev. W. A. Keefe to Speak at Danbury and- Bridgeport. The Red Cross big drive in quest for new members ended the past weelt with the campaign a big success as the number of new members went over the e boughont the. towi the peo: villages t! ou wn - plé are displaying much enthusiasm because of the outcome of the drive. They responded nobly and patriotically to the appeal for new members with the result that in this village the quo- ta of 500 new members was oversub- scribed. Six hundred and six persons were_enrolled and are now displaying the Red Cross button. For the other villages the response was as great. The treasurer’s report of the cam- paign is as follows: Amount received from dues for an- nual membership: Moosup $9.28, re- ceived from dues subscribing mem- bers $34; Plainfield $5.99, subscrib- ing members dues $14; Wauregan $4.21, subscribing members’ dues $20; Central Village, $376, subscribing members’ dues $28; Sterling $149; to- “81! $2473, subscribing members’ dues Amount received by gifts: Moosup $38; Plainfield $1.50, Wauregan $2; Central Village $11; total $52.50. Total cash- received, Moosup $1,000, Plainfield $614.50, Wauregan $443, Cen- 7, Sterling $149. p 945, Plain- field 606, Wauregan 431, Central Vil- lage 386, Sterling 149. \ Total amount , received $2613.50; amount to be retained by local chap- ter $1311; amount to be sent to di- vision headquarters $1302.50. Reports Arouse Enthusiasm At a meeting held last Friday even- ing in the Town hall, Central Village, this report was read and was very satisfactorily received. Speeches by Rev. J. Hull, J. Gallager and Mr. La- trance were heartily applauded. The local chapter is now very busy for carrying out work during the pres- ent year. Patriotic Women The efforts of the women in the drive were well rewarded and their work has been appreciated by all. The village was divided into sections and the following women were assigned the sections. They organized teams who canvassed the village. West of station Mrs. Lewis’ team was made up of Misses Leona Beauchmin and Evelyn Hudson, Marion Weeks and Rose Gre- nier; Babcock avenue and Railroad avenue, Mrs, Cantwell, canvassers were Misses Lillian Babcock, Helen Noel, Pauline Peltier, Vivian Marshall and Ida Bedard; Main street from J. L. Chapman’s to corner Railroad ave- nue, side street, Mrs. Arthur Mathew- son; canvassers. Mrs. J. L. Chapman, Miss Helen Gallup, Mrs. Jobn Kings- ley and Mrs, Sidney Mathewson; South Plainfield and Flat Rock, Mrs. Dean; canvassers, Mrs. G. C. Dean, Mrs. Howarg Davis, Mrs. T. E. Greene: Old Village, Mrs. John Nolan; can- vassers, Misses Lillian Seddon. Flor- ida Baul, Annie¢ Dayon, Helen McAvoy, Lillian Beaulac, Amelia Pechie, Edith Dawley, Blanche Marcaurelle and Vic- toria Desrosier; New Village, from Main street and corner Railroad ave- rue, Mrs. Paul Peltier and Mrs. J. Hull, canvassers, Mrs. C. Devanson, Mrs. John Newton, Miss Lillian Mar- shall, Misses Ruth Higginbottom, 1da Lamothe, Jennie lliser, Lillian . Crooks, A. Veit, Mitchell, Annie Hut- |, chinson, L. Hebert and Carrie Gard- ner. Week-end Guest: Adolph Blanchette of North Gros- ‘venordale spent the week-end at Ovi- las Charron’s. He was a former res- ident here and is now employed by a painting concern that travels about the country. Corporal Henry Roberge, Battery D, §6th regiment, stationed at Fort Ter- ry, is spending a few days at his home ere. Mrs. D. Tracy of Providence was a week-end visitor here with local friends, Christopher Krauss, from Camp Dev- ;zns, spent the tweek-end at his home here. Frank Dupont, a musician in a reg- Imental band stationed at Bridgeport, :as a week-end visitor at his home ere. . Many local people attended a dance in_Canterbury Saturday evening. Rev. J. D, Sargent of Putnam will occupy the pulpit at the Conzrega- tional church next Sunday evening. Miss Mae Geary of Taftville. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dan- iel Connell. Rev. Father Keefe to Speak. Rev. William A. Keefe will be one of the speakers at the large war rally to be held this (Monday) evening at the armory in Danbury under the aus- pices of the Knights of Columbus fos the opening of their war camp fund. Tuesday evening Father Keefe will spe:k at a Holy Name rally in Bridge- port, To Form War Bureau. At a meeting held recently of the town cocncil of defense, it was, de- cided that there shall be a meeting at the Town hall, Central Village, Thurs- day Jan. 24, at 3 o’clock. Efforts’ will be made to cl the present town coyncil of defense into a war bureau. War questions will be discussed and all those interested in the work are being invited to attend. BALTIC. British-American War Relief Fund Continues to Grow—Rosary Society Votes $25 to Red Cross—Frank Fitch Buys the ShugrueFarm. The Red Cross room in the town building is to be open today (Mon- day) from 2 until 5 o'clock and from 8 to 10 in the evening. British War Relief Fund. The Baltic branch of the British- American War Relief fund announces the following report for December: Collections for the month amount- ed to $19.60, the knitted articles were eleven pairs of socks, two scarfs and two sweaters. The money collected each month is being spent for wool, and’ the committee will welcome any one who is willing to knit. Mrs. Ml ga.{le'y is treasurer of the organiza- on. Vote $25 to K. of €, Fund, The members of the Rosary society held a meeting in their room in So- dality hall, Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. It was unanimously voted to contribute $25 to the K. of C. war fund campaign. Rev. Thomas Lyneh, chap- lain of the society addressed the ‘members. Today (Monday) being the lnst day of the drive the solicitors for the K. of C. war fund are working hard to meke a big showing in Sprague when the final report is in and added tofl the already large sum contribut- ed. Buys Shugrue Farm. Frank Fitch of Versailles has pur- chased the Shugrue farm in the east- ern part of Versailles. The sale includ- es a dwelling house. 168 acres of land of ‘which 75 acres are-of timber. This| farm for a number of years was suc- cessfully conducted by the Sprague family. Mr, Fitch expects to erect number of a large barn and mnkn)l Company, N, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1918 its. Hchum.llninl improvement thoroughbred Ayreshire cows. - Transferred to New York Band. Joseph R. La Roche, for a number of years a member of different bands in this county and a player of consigd- erable ability and who for some time past had been bugler of _the Third 56th Regiment, stationed at Fort_Wright, has been transferred to the Eleventh Regiment band of New York. Mr. La Roche is a son of Or- ville La Roche, leader of La Roche's Military band, Local Closing Orders From Hartford—Necessary to Closs Post Office Part of Monday— Mrs. Lloyd Greene Buckingham En- gaged as Soprano in Danielson Church. i —_— James H. Shea, fuel commissioner of the town of Griswold has received the following telegram from the fuel ad- ‘ministrator at Hartford: Monday clos- ing please advise all ‘persons except those especially exempted. using fuel for heat, for any. commercial manu- facturing purpose that only safe WAy to avoid suspicion by violating spirit of letter of law is to shut up shop. No building can be heated in Wwhich liquor is sold Monday. Y. M. C. A. building. allowed open, bil- lards or bowling. Post Office Must Gloss Afternoons, The post office will be closed Mon- days at twelve o'clock, opening at halt past six at night. This is necessary as the heat will be shut off at the Finn block, where the post office is flfl‘ll!- ed. Heard and Seen. Mrs. H, E. Paul is visiting her daughter, ‘Mrs. Arthur Strickland in Middletown. iss June Clark of Brooklyn has been spending several days with Mrs. G. W. Robinson. H..E. Paul, Jr.,, spent, the week end with. Moosup' relatives, The Men's class of the Methodist church served an oyster supper on Thursday night. Chorus to Rehearse. The Liberty ‘Chorus holds its_ re- hearsal thi _sevening. John Barnett, Thomas Melady and Theodore Pigeon were in charge of a dance held in Rioux's hall Friday night. To Sing in Danielson Shurch. Mrs. L. G. Buckingham has been en- gaged as soprano in the Westfield al church, in Danielson. but no Miss Edna Morris spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. William Risley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson of Nor- wich were Sunday guests at the home of M. O, Swan's. Mrs, Carrie Park has returned to Providence/ after spending . several weeks with her brother, John I Ross. Pearl Ross of New Britain has been spending a few days at his home. Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan Maud Royce visited Mrs. Elliot Dol- beare Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Chamberlain spent the evening at the home of Elliot Dol- heare recently. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bliss and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Royce of Norwich were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Dolbeare’s the past week. England’s Little Famines. Though FEngland's tea famive is broken, Lord Rhondda hints at a to- bacco ration; for the supply td give out, he thinks, would be a “national and Mrs. | gaq MYSTIC Fourth Quarterly Conference Held at ¢ Methodist Church — Officers and Committees Elected — Group Meet- ing—Personals. £ s The fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal church was held Friday evening in the vestry, Dis- trict Superintendent Rev. George G. Scrivener of Norwich presiding, The | gj reports of the different heads of church departments were read, showing the church in good financial standing. The pastor's report indicated his faithfal labor in the parish. The following] committees and officers were “elected: Stewards—George W. Keigwin, John Travena, George W. Wallace, Wiliiam B, Lamphere, Randal Browne, Harry B. MacKenzie, S. S. Brown Macken- bie, Bergen I. Greene, Ira F. Noyes, George E, Grinnell, John F. Noyes, Al- exander Taylor, Ellery Burdick, Wil- liam Stott, J. Elmer Newbury, Mr: Alexander Taylor, Mrs, Ira Decke: Mrs. Thomas Travena. Trustees—George W. Keigwin, Geo. E. Grinnell, John Travena, William Stott, Elmer Newbury, Harry B. Mac- Mrs. W. W. Paimer 7 i CHESTNUT HILL Returns From' Norwich—Deacon A. F. Thompson and Neighbors Active, Though Qver ' Mrs. W. W. Palmer has returned to her home, after more than two weeks’ absence in Norwich where she was er the care of an osteopath phy- an. George Scoville, who is in St. Jo- seph’s hospital, is somewhat improved but is still suffering much with his feet, which ‘were badly frostbitten. Hard For Mailman. Mail Carrier Watchel finds his long route, the stesp icy hills, somewhat arduous these cold days. his horse fell, breaking the shaft of his wagon. ‘Wednesday Fox Trapped. Charles Goodrich found a large fox in his trap early Thursday morning. 8till Doing His Bit. Deacon A. F. Thompson, who has been 1Il with a cold for two weeks, is somewhat improved. Deacon Thomp- Kenzie, Ira F. Noyes, George W. Wal-|son is a Civil war veteran and is in lace, Jabez' Brooks; delegate to lay- man_association, Harry B. MacKen- zie, William E. Lamphere; alternates, rgen I. Greeme, Ira F. Noyes; re- cording steward and treasurer, Ira F. Noyes; district steward, Harry B. MacKenzie; communion steward, Geo, W. Kelgwin; trier of appeals, George B. Grinnell: delegate to Willimantic Camp Meeting association, Harry B. ‘MacKenzie;. committee on appoint- ment of ministerial support, Bergen L Gpeene, George W. Wallace, Mrs. Geo. . Wallace, Alexander Taylor, Mrs. Alexander Taylor; foreign missions, Sunday school superintendent, presi- dent of Epworth League, Mrs. George W. Kelgwin, Mrs. Henry Schroder, Mrs. Thomas' Travena: home missions, BSunday school superintendent, pres dent of Epworth League, Mrs. Otis Abell, Mrs. Bergen I. Greene, Mra. Al- exander Tayllor: Sunday schools, Sun- day_school superintendent, Alexander M. Taylor, Mrs. John Payne, Mrs. Rob- ert \Nichols; education,” Mrs. Halsey Packer, Mrs. Thomas Travena, George 'V, Grinnell, Mrs. George V. Grinnell; temperance, John F. Noyes, George W. Wallace, William E. Lamphere, John Travena, Robert Gremley; hospitals, Mrs. Robert Nichols, Mrs. Amanda Gledhill, Mrs. Amos Hancox; Freed- men’s Aid, Mrs. Edward Duerr, Mrs. M. P. Whipple, Miss Lila Douglas; | church records, H, B. MacKenzie, Mrs, Keigwin; auditor, George E. Grin- nell; finance, Ira F. Noyes, George W. Wallace, Harry B. MacKenzie, Alex- ander Taylor, Bergen I Greene; church music, Mrs. Thomas Travena, Willard W. Keigwin, Miss Nettie Mc- Gregor, Mrs. James W. Jackson, Miss | Winifred Parker; estimating commit- tee, Ira F. Noyes, George W. Keigwin, Harry B, MacKenazie, .George E. Grin- nell, “Alexander Taylor, Bergen -l Greene; | treasurer of ' benevolences, Bergen I Greene; janiter committee, Alexander Taylor, Georze W. Wallace; ushers, Bergen 1. Greene, George W. Wallace. Group Meeting. The Methodist group mesting held turday evening at the home of Mrs, Hannah Tedford on Church street was largely attended. Rev. A. H. Withee, the pastor, preached an interesting sermon. Guest at Parsonage. Rev. Georga Scrivener spent Satur- day and Sunday at the M. E. parson- age, guest of Rev. anq Mrs. A. H. Withee. He preached Sunday at the M. E. church at Old Mystic in the misfortune.” ¥t certainly ‘weould do something to increase discontent. — Springfield Republican. Hongkong’s business of making ci- garettes has been growing steadily. as many Sunday with his {his 83rd year. He is a gredt reader and is anxious to still serve his coun- try in her calls for help, giving for the relief of suffering. he took the greater part of the care of a large garden, raising mearly 20 bushels of onions. he would like to raise enough vege- tables to feed all Uncle Sam’s soldiers. Last summer He remarked that Active Though Over 80. Three other octogenarians are liv- ing within a short distance’ of each other; cbliged to give up church’ attendance which she greatly enjoyed, but keeps her fingers busy knitting for the sol- dier boys. them The Christian Herald. Mrs. Comstock. 86, has been Each week she sends to Miss Mary Babcock has spent the greater part of a useful life here, She has a wonderful memory and is very interesting in her reminiscences. Eli- sha F. Tucker, who is 84, i as active He still does fine cabinet work and frequently takes railroad journeys alone. into the neigh- boring states. young men. COVENTRY ers—Twenty-two Inch lce Stored. Rev. Mr. Reynolds preached in the Cpngregational church Sunday. The Red Cross met in the chapel ‘Wednesday afternoon. Delay of freight is causing the far- mers trouble in having milk left on their hands. Charlie Lee of ,2Willimantic ‘brother, Jesse Les. Miss Dprothy Thuotte was over Sunday. Twenty-twoalnch lce. Tarmers in this vicinity are cutting ice 22 inches thick. 5 Ruth Taylor, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is now Improving. Mrs. John Skilton was taken sud- denly ill Sunday night. that she is mére comfortable, S. Wood and son have re- turned to their home at Short Beach, after visiting the former’s parents over the holidays. Mrs. A, ~ ANDOVER Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Porter were visi- tors in town Wednesday last. Mrs. Amelia Coleman, who is stay- ing this winter with Mrs. A. C. Brown again. There are thrée cases of mumps in \ Freight Delays Hamper Milk Produc- spent home It is reported AFTER SCNESS © THEYGAVE "~ HER VINOL Her Strength New Castle, Ind.—"The measles left me run down, mo appetite, could not rest at night and I took a severe cold which settied on my lungs 07T was my housework. ' unableto keep about my housework. | 11th St, New Pastle, Ind. % We &‘ this wonderful -€od liver and iron tonic. Vinol, for all weak, run-down, nervous conditions. Broadway_ Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, roprietor, NP inot 13 sold in iliimantic by the Wilson Drug Co. in Dapiéison by the A. W. Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. Also at the j:ading drug ['stores in all Connecticut.fowns. town—Percy 'Cooke, Ruth and David Yeomans. The Red Cross met Wednesday a$ usual, with a big attendance. )l - 1934 A NEAT AND SIMPLE MODEL, ' This model is nice for wash fabries and equally attractive for hserd Sabatdine, Yoile, faffeta, challie and il i i mbrning, and at the Noank’ 3L~ |of Willimantic, has ban il with rhen: | s bmers: Jue slasve ib mice in wrist church in the afternoon.” matism since iving there. %n ttern is cut in four sfzes 4, Ira F. Noyes of New Haven spent W. Lol’dh Wh? ;:;ks in hhink'. gll:l‘fl,m!'!lur;:-t.r}:lr;g;flila ;el.;!‘¥‘l:-d' Sunday with his family on Willow |store, and who &l on the ice I ot e ' et v weeks a85 ana sprained hia | ;oA Patiern of this iMustration mafied > ankle, has recovered and is at work » 5 in sliver-or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn, -~ As does: - Saves Time Grape : Saves Wheat — made partly of barley. - contains its own sugar : . from its OWE_.ggyaim.. : — ready to serve direct’ ; from rt‘hg package. = requires less than the: “ordinary cereal. - Saves Waste — eatable to the last bit. ’ s What Other Food Helps To'Conserve -Nuts p \ " You are conserving ‘'when you. eat , Grape-Nuts t i I