Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1918, Page 2

1 w % - .'h' is a real saving. ' clearance. VOILE WAISTS t Jace and fancy pearl buttens, priced follows for this week— el $1.00 quality for 89 # $150 quality for $1.29 250 quality for $1.98 $2.75 quality for $2.19 on't want, merely because it's cheap. But when you can get something you really need af 2 of one-third and in many-cases one-half, then a sav- i INTERESTING WAIST VALUES " The Waist Section has interesting news to those looking for - real bargains in dressy swaists of mercerized voile, chiffon woile and crepe-de-chine. These waists are taken from our regular stock and marked at prices that will compel quick Mercerized Voile and Chiffon Voile Waists, trimmed with groups of tucks, | ors as maise, fi MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Items of Interest In This Store . That Will Aflord You Worth-While Savings | No seving is worth while when you buy something you really MOTORCYCLE IN' LAKE LEADS TC TWO ARRESTS South Coventry Mén Bound Over in| 4300 BondsEach, For Bridgéport Theft—They Go to Jail. d Andrew Brishjovick and Bonier Ya- | Baker in Hampf kowles, of South Coventry, were before Justice of the Peace George H. An- drews, Friday morning, charged with stealing a motorcycle with sidecar from a garage in Bridgeport, the prop- erty of Theodore Semsezideh of that place. They pleaded not guilty but.proba- ble cause was found and ‘they were bound over: to the. Tolland superior Y., Charles of Holyoke, John Edward and Henry of Hartford, and Adolph of Mansfield Depot: Mrs.. Lyateg., Bakér The death of Mrs. Harriet Baker, widow of Lester £, of, Brooklyn, at the Nome of her son, Raymond n, Wednesday. 1A/ Brooklyn" many o0 live with her son She is She hag I years and came in Hampton two Years ago. survived by several children. Trangferred “to Texas.. Lieutenant Arthur Kelley spending a short leave. with “his ier in this city.' 'He has been trans- Funeral Services for Miss Mary M. | Brown ‘Preceded by Memorial Trib- dte at Riverside School—Obituary, Henry R. Hill, Mrs. Amelia Gray— Funeral of Rufus F. Bailey—Baptist Church to Note Forty-second Anni versary. The funeral services for Miss Mary M. Brown were held at her home on Mathewson street Friday afternoon at 2 'o'clock. Rev. M. D, Fauller offered 5oL, ana read seripiurd plssages; . J. W. Payne offered prayer and paid ‘& beautiful tribute to the’ worthy life of Miss Brown. 'Mrs. G. H. Prior, accompanied by Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, sang Face o Face. : . There were flawcrs from the rela- tives, also a crescent from. the eighth grade, - salla lilles from . the _entire ‘school, standing wreath from Supt. G QUOTED BELOW ARE YOU. LADIES’ and MISSES’ prices that assure you a CREPE-DE-CHINE WAISTS Crepe-de~Chine Waists, in such col- , pink and white with clusters of tucks and.embroid- eries— $3.98 quality for $298 "$4:39 ‘quality for $3.98 $5.98 and $6.50 quality for $4.98 i SEPARATE WOOL SKIRTS SPECIAL AT $1.98 | 2 . The Separate Skirt is as much in favor as ever, and in fact, it is one of the garments that is with us to stay. Fashions come 4 and fashions go, but women are too wise to let the Separate ~ Skirt go—it is far too useful—it fits in too nicely with so many future use. needs, and when you can buy a wool skirt in navy blue or black serge as we are selling this week for only $1.98, you should not miss this opportunity to purchase several for ,- CHILDREN’S COATS AT LESS THAN HALF iPR.ICE * One lot of Children’s Warm Winter Coats, ages 2 to 12 years, in several good colors and representing values up to’ $8.00. Your choice of any to close out the lot, $2.98. SERGE AND SILK DRESSES AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE ; : _‘.' §f there ever was a good time to purchase a good Serge or * Silk Dress at a bargain it's now. While this is the 'month of house cleaning we take advantage in closing out all odds and ends in ready-to-wear garments. SERGE DRESSES » #re now marked at $6.98. Berge Dresses in a good varlety of golors and trimmings that formerly . #old for $15.00, $17.50 and up to $20.00 SILK DRESSES Silk Dresses in messaline, taffeta and poplin are now reduced to the fol- lowing quick clearance price. All Dresses that were $16.00 up to $20.00 are now $9.98. IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION BARGAINS IN ODDS AND ENDS One lot of Cotton Serge in black and navy blue, value B9%—now 25¢ a yard. One lot of Wool Serge, several colors, value $1.50— 1o close at 69¢ a yard. Several small lots of Black, White and Striped Dress Goods, 36-inch wide, value 65¢ and 75¢ a' 44c a yard. yard—to close at One lot of Figured Flannelette, suitable for .children’s garments to close at 12Y/c a yard. " Remnants of Wool Coating, good lengths, worth up to $3.50 a yard—to close out at $1.00 and $1.50 a yard. Kimono Flannelette, good patterns, in figures or stripes, 19¢ a yard. 27-inch and 30-inch Plush for coating’ or suiting, navy blue, green, Copenhagen and black, $1.25 a yard. - 27-inch and 31-inch Corduroy Coating or Suiting, brown, green, nayy and black, $1.00 a yard, PART WOOL BLANKETS SPECIAL-AT $5.00 - It is Advisable and Wise to Purchase Now For Next Winter It matters not if you have ample supply of Blankets to finish out this winter. If you must buy next year you will pay almost double present prices. This week we have a special showing of Blankets at $5.00° & pair that are extra good values and it would be wise to pro- vide a few extra pairs for next year. Think this matter over, then come in and look at these Part Wool Blankets at $5.00 B pair. We have other good Blanket values for this week, rang- ing in prices from $1.54 to $15.00 a pair. BARGAINS IN WOMEN’S WINTER COATS AND SUITS THE H. C. MURRAY CO. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Eimore & Shepard North St., Willimantic|ss union st, Assistant Tel. connection DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimas Conn. (Lady Assistant) Phone 290 ‘court under bonds of $300 each, which they could not furnish, so they went to jail. - . e ‘arrests'yesulted from the find- ing of a motoreyclé in' Cov- entry Lake. After examining it, it was found that it was from Bfidge- port, and when the owner. was qu tioned, he said that it was stolen frm him. A tool box which the two men have been using on their motoreycle was identified as one of the stolen car, 80 they were arrested. 3 Teacher Needed at High School. At the high school there is one va- cancy, and will be another in four weeks, with possibly more. Many Attend Food Exhibit. The food exhibit at the Ghamber of Commerce rooms continues to draw good crowds. Several ‘hundred were present Thursday evening ‘and the :_dber!y chorus sang patriotic delec- ions. * Friday evening First Sélectman Er- nest P. Chesbro delivered -a lecture on the food situation, telling of the good that thjs exhibit will do and speak- ing of the problems that this country may have to face. Accounting For Unreturned Question- naires. The paliee department has account- ed for many. of the local men who did not return their questionnaires. The names of all the men of each patrol- man’s beat were given to each patrol- man and investigated and most of the cases were finished Friday. Some of the men are in the service now, but as there was some differ- ence in the way the names were slgn- ed, it was not known at the time. The man who will take the place of -Wil- liam Graveline has not been decided on yet. po A Death Causes Business Change. The A. B. Adams & Co. Agency has been. sold to George S. Elliot. The business was founded by A. B. Adams, who on his death, was succeeded by his son-in-law, Jerome Baldwin, now deceased. LIFE IN TEXAS As It Impresses Floyd Willet—S8ix Willimantic Boys at Camp McAr- thur. Floyd Willet writes the following letter from Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas: Sunday, Jan. 20, 1918. Dear Friend Bill: Received your let- ter, written on January 11, January 17. 1 have received 14 letters this week (owing to a tie-up in the mail), 50 you can see that I am a busy man today. Nothing much to write about but the weather. We get blizzards and thunder stornis all in 48 hours. Jan- uary 10 was a fine summer day, but in the afternoon we had a sand storm ind the next morning: we woke up in 1 blizzard, 2 1-2 inches of snow on the level ang three or four feet deep in drifts, with the wind blowing a 40-" mile gale and the thermometer down to 4 above zero. Nice weather to live in tents. The next morning we had a rip-roarer thunder ‘shower that took the snow away, but, good night! The k3 mud_is fierce; every time you step, you pick up a square foot of Texas. According to the papars the coal situation must be bad in the north and east, and if it keeps this weather, it will get bad in the south. There are six boys from homsa. in the camp, Albert Beck, Joo Girard, Pratt, Valine, John Regan and myself, We are going to have a convention at Regan’s tent *this afternoon. Now don’t wait a month before you write again. As ever, Your true friend, FLOYD WILLET, 23d Squadron, Aviation’Section, Waco, Texas. OBITUARY Charles J. Hinchey. The death of Charles J. Hinchey oc- curred at his home, 203 Main_ street, Thursday evening, from a complication of_diseases. He was born in Windham, April 10, 1862, but has lived in this city for more than 45 years, 'and most of this time he was employed at the Thread company. He is survived by his wife, & daughter, Miss Helen Hinchey, a son, Charles Hinchey, both of this city, and two nieces, Misses Nellie and- Ag- nes Mouliter, also of Willimantic. Frank Korner, Fred Korner died at his home at 36 Windham street, late Thursday from nephritis. He was born in Germany,: but had resided in this city for nine years and was employed as a carpenter. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Albert Bryant of this city, and Mrs, H. M. Beebe of New London: and five sons, Frederick of Tuckahoe, N. ONSTIPATION: is the big trouble in every serious . sickness — causing depression of spirits, irritability, nervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memory, | sleep, loss of appetite, etc.— Frmith s Permiar commcot ——© act promptly and freely, but | e S e eer—he peciie_for ek s hontache, Uloutrems, Heanr. ' vegetable, _Piain or Sugar Costed. Y80 vEAnS" CONTINGOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. K. Scheack & Son, Philadelphis DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—9 &. m. t0 8 5. n. - Fhone 44 EARLE E, GILBERT, VUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. _Phone 126-5... Jewett City. ferreq to Waco, Texas, where many ofher local men iiré’ stationed and will bé connected with the aviation section of the infantry. : Fire Chief's Orders. By order of Chief Webster of the fire department, thé engine compana mnd the hooks' ‘will respond to bell alarms, and the Monties and the Hill tops will respond to quarters; ‘and there is not another alarm rung in within 30 minutes, they may call themselves dismissed: . . . Had to Change Date. The date of the Knights of)Colum- bus' minstrels has been . changed. as it fell on a Tuesday evéning, and all amus@nent places must close on that day. “Instead it.will be given on a Monday. Christian Sglence Service. The subject of the lesson-sermon for the Christian Science service on Sunday morning will be Truth. Gol- on Text, 11 Timothy, 2:15; Services will be held at 10.45 in-the Williman~ t:c SVomeu’n Club -rooms,* on Main street. A o Five Cars Taken Off. Many local people were :inconven- ienced by the sudden change -in ' the schedule on the Willimantic-New, Lon- do trolley line. Five cars wene:taken off, those that armve in this city at 11 a. m, and 1,3, 5 and@ 9 p. m. ‘The South Coventry trolleyl is run- ning as usyal, as that line receives its tn_ower from the South Windham sta- ion. . Principal May Resign. Henry T. Burr, prineipal of the Wil- limantic State Normal School, will not sign up for the next school year, according to.the present indications. There have been several rumors to that effect and when interviewed. Mr. Burr stated that the deal was not com- pleted, but that he would probably not hold the principalship next vear. 'He said that if he does make a change he will go into businéss;out of town. Mr. Burr is weil.known in this city, and besides being the principal of the school, teaches in the high school. "COLUMBIA Death of Stanley Hunt, Musician in U. 8. Navy—Demonstration 6f War Foods—Red Cross Benefits. : Stanley Hunt ‘died at the home of his _grandmother; *Mrs, Eunice Hunt, in Pine street, Friday aftérnoon, Jan: 18. Some months ago e enlisted in the U. S. naval service and was sta- tioned at Newport, R. I. While at fhe station he had been ill, and recéntly came to his grandmother's on a 48- hour furlough. - After ‘his arrival 'he was taken ilt. with ‘pneutmonia. He was the son of Henry D: Hunt, for- merly of this place, now of Provi- dence, R. L He. was a skilled musi- cian and while hers was a member of the Columbia band. - - He is survived by his-wife; his par- ents and a haif-brother. Funeral ser- vices were held- at.the home of his grandmother Monday -afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev, Vernon W. Cooke of WH- limantic officiating. The beatrers were . E. Lyman, Willlam M. Wolff, Philip Isham, Homer Isham, Luther Buell fnd Henry Schrieffer, all members of the Columbia band. Burlal was in the Columbia cemetery. .. Address by Miss Costello. Miss Margaret Costello_of Rockville of the Tolland county farm bureau gave a war foods demonstration at Yeomans hall Friday efternoon of, last week which was attended by many women of this town. given two previous demonstrations here and had an.appreciative audi- enge. i : _Sunday morning was nearly,a repe- tition of the " previous s..laay. ‘Zfie mercury marking below zero. . Not véry favorable for the cofiservation of fuel! Most local farmers have & good supply of wood ‘on” their farms, but there is a shortage of choppers. Benefit Entertainment. . . The Columbia band. is rehearsing for a concert and_entdrtainment for the benefit of the .. .. To Selert Books. The Monday evening: for the selection of books for addition the current year. There was a whist party at Yeomans hall Thursday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross. : Frost Deep in Ground. James A. Utley, “sexton, ‘in digging a grave recently in. the Columbia cem- ctery, had to contenid with 34 inches of frost. 4 ; USQUEPAUGH " Grafton Palmer of Providence spent Sundaywith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Palmer. ' - Mrs. Annie E.“Webster and daiighter are ‘visiting relatives at Westerly. Mrs. Hattie Potter 'and Mrs, Nettie Kelley, of Escoheag, spent ‘Saturdey and Sunday with thelr sister, Mrs: Sarah Franklin.* 5 Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon - called on friends at Hope Valley Sunday. F. K. Crandall is assistant to Prof. |, Daman, at R. L-8.C. B. C. Leebe '~ entertained . a - "few friends Saturday-evening, it being his |50th anniversary. Miss Meloche; home économic teach- er, at R. I S/ C, is to speak at Richmond Grange, Thurglay evening, Mrs. C. D. Kenyon, Mrs! C. C. Ken- yon and Mrs. Hattie Holgate visited Mrs. Anna Wells, at Shanno¢k one day last week. Mrs. Wells is a resi- dent here but went to Shanmock to spend the winter with her son. Many friends are sorry to hear of her se- rious illness. Mrs. E. L. Simmons has moved in the house with Mrs. Emma Sutton. ABINGTON The Red Cross met Thursday after- noon at Library hall. Ellsworth Covell returned to New- port Monday after a week’s furlough. Wolf Den grange held its regular meeting Wednesday evening. The in- stallation -of officers has been post- Poned” until Feb. 13th, Mrs. Josephine Law of Grosvenor- dale, who has been visiting Mrs. Willis Covell, has returned home. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Miss Costello had || librery committee mest ' next|) C. Swift, Principa] F. H. -P. Clemen! Henry Olson and “all the teachers: of the school, a basket from the R. G.'S. graduates now attending Norwich Free Academy, Maltese cross from What- Soever circle of the King’s Daughters, wreaths from the Baptist church and Ladies’ Aid_soclety, casket -bouquets from the Eccleston class, Mr. and Mrs. John Eiehelberg and family, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Ja- cob Wechsler and family, Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Crumb, Mr. and Mrs, Eugenej LeClaire, H. George Wilcox, Herbert H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ballou, Ruth and David Ballou, Mr, and Mrs..F. E. Robinson, . Mre. Charles Willett, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown and family, employes of the telephone exchange in Willimantic, Rev. J. W. Payne and"Miss Annie C. Taylor. Relatives who were present included E. Frank Brown of Woonsocket, Miss Marian H. Johnson of Willlmantic, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Higgins, Mrs. S. M. Calder, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Boehne of Providence, Mrs. H.-Main of West Barrington, Mrs. George Babcock of Lakeville, R. I, Mre.-E. M. Taft of South Bellingham, Mass, Mrs. Edw. A. Smith of New London. A number of other relatives and ends were unable to reach Jewett City on account of the discontinuance of the trolley cars. Undertaker F. H. Gilbert was in charge of the arrangements. Memorial Service. The Riverside grammar school closed at noon, after a memorial service for Miss Brown. During the entire day the school flag was at half mast. At. 12 o'clock the lowei grades were dis- missed to enable the teachers to at- tend the funeral. At 11.30 the children on the lower floor were allowed“to go up to the assembly hall to see the flowers given by them and the teach- ers. ~ There were three large and Deautiful bouquets. One was given by the pupils of the school; it consisted of a large spray of Easter lilies. “The second was a crescent shaped wreath, given by the class of 1918. Tkre third was a standing piece. given by the su- perintendent, principal, teachers and Mr. Olson. At 12 o'clock the pupils of the up- per floor assembled in the hall for me- morial exercises. The following pro- gram was given: Invocation, Rev. My- ron D. Fuller; remarks, Dr. G. H. Jen- nings; song, T'll Do What You Want Me to “Do,\ special chorus (this song was written by the deceased) exhibit of flowers; remarks, Rev. John W. Payne: reading of resolutions, Miss D. Euller, A committee of teachers was ap- peinted to draw up resolutions which were read by Miss Hodgskinson. OBITUARY. Henry R. Hill. The older residents of the town are interested to learn of the death of Henry R. Hill, 80, of Providence. The family lived in Jewett City years ago. He"died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Bailey. Besides . his daughter and a gpandson, he is sur- vived by two sisters, Mrs. Minerya M. Burdick, of Providerce and Mrs. James ‘arpenter of Peacedale, R. 1. Mrs. ‘Walter G. Burdick of Glasgo is a niece. Ransom G. Young: and Byron Young are nephews. 5 Mrs. Amelia Gray. The body of Mrs. Amelia. Grdy of Ledyard Center was brought by Un- dertaker E. E. Gilbert to the receiving Fvault in the Jewett City cemetery. She died ‘at the age of 96 years at the home .of Jacob Wilds in Ledyard Cen- ter. Rufus F. Bailey. Funeral services for Rufus F. Bailey were held Thursday afternoon at his homs in §ylvandale. Rev. Albert Don- nell, pastor of the - Congregational churcn, officiated. Mrs. L. G. Buck- ingham sang I'm a Pilgrim and Face to Face. The bearers were C, W. Rey- nolds of Meriden, Paul Geist of Lisbon and John Barnett and F. H. Gilbert of Jewett City. The body was.placed in the receiving vault in the Jewett City cemetery. Mrs. Freelove Miller and Henry Bailey, Miss Alice Hull of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Reynolds of Meri- den .were among.those from out of town who attended the seryice. There. were flowers from 'the wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jeffers, H. Georj Wilcox of Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and ‘Mrs, F. H. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ribinson, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Faust. Undertaker E. E. Gilbert was in charge of ‘the funeral arrangements. A VSUNDAV SERVICES. Methodist Church to Note Forty-sec- ond Anniversary. The forty-second anniversary of the dedication of the Methodist church will take place next Sunday. Rev. Walter Buck of New London, who. was pastor of the church thirty years ago,, will preach. .'The Junior league, under tie superintendency of Mrs: A. C. Burdick, will meet at 8 p. m. “Mrs, Burdick wili also lead the Epworth league, which tmeets at 6. The 7 o'clock service will eonsist of-a roll call, historical sketch and -reminiscences. Next Monday evening the Epworth league will celebrate the twenty-soc- ond anniversary' of its- organization. An entertainment and social time will be held. Albert R. Saunders was elected Su- perintendent of the home department of the Sunday school last Sunday. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing the topic for the junjor sermon will be A Dinner Party. The topic fo the sermon for public worship will be Memory. Usual Bible school at the noon hour, when the orchestra will as- sist and render the selection To Thee, O Country, by Eichberg, led by the pastor, Rev. Myron D. Fuller. The Young People’s meeting will take place at 6.15 p. m. Topic, CHristian En- deavor Goals, Leader, Richmond Gard- ner. At the 7 o'clock people's service the sermon will be_on Noah and His Ark. Miss Doris Myott. will play a violin_selection and 'the pastor will sing The Perfect Life, by Jones. At the Congresational church, Rev. Albert Donnell, pastor, Sunday morn- ing at 10.45, the eubject will be Fa- ther, Home and Heaven. At 7 o'clock Christian Endeavor meeting. Leader, Mr. Hyde. Subject, Christian Endeay. or Goals and How to Reach Them. Dislocated Hip. Dr. J. Byron Sweet was called to the home of Avery Stanton on Fkonk Hodgskinson; benediction, Rev. Myron | COATS SALE PRICE $10.00 SALE PRICE “The ‘Store of Good | LADIES' and MISSES’ WOOL DRESSES " which sold up to $15.00 $10.00 B. GOTTHELF & CO. 94.100 MAIN STREET LAST SATURDAY OF OR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE HERE ARE SOME VERY SPECIALS WHICH OUGHT TO MAKE THIS A BUSY SATURDAY FOR US, AND A PROFITABLE ONE FOR YOU, FOR THE ITEMS ONLY AN INDEX TO MANY OTHERS WHICH AWAIT " LADIES' and MISSES’ BROADCLOTH SUITS which sold up to $16.85 | which sold up to $34.50 SALE PRICE $15.00 Values” Beach is visiting Mrs. H. E. Paul Chicken pie supper, Cong. vestry, Jan. 81, Adults 36¢, children 20c.—adv. Guest from nada, Miss Elina Brouillette of Marieville, Canada, is a guest at her uncle’s, Dr. F. E. Rainville’s. BALLOUVILLE * Thieves Loot Home of Mrs. Thankful Kingsbury—Annual Election of So- cial Club—Hector McConnell Presi- dent. : Some sneak thief entered the house of Mrs. Thankful Kingsbury during her absence in Worcester and stole sugar, coal and wood. The identity of the thieves is suspected. Joseph Ritchie is receiving treatment for blood poisoning in his foot. A. B. Simmons _entertained lately A. A. Chase of Providence. Social Club Officers. The. recent election of officers of the Ballouville Social club resulted as fol- lows: President, Hector MacConnell; vice president, Etcken Farreault; sec- retary, Joseph L. Pray; . treasurer, Frank Bennett. In spite of several members_leaving the organization to join the U.. S. service, the membership of the club remdins good.. A number of socials and entertaipments have been held throughout the vear. = Cottage Mecting. The Thursday ever.ing cottage meet- ing was held at the home of Joseph K. Hesselton. Last Sunday there Was a vesper service at 6 o'clock in Black- stone hall, addressed by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Woodward. Undergoes Operation. Miss Grace Lawrence has been teaching -in the village school for & week, substituting for Miss Cora Ship- pee, who was taking charge of the principal’s room, as_the latter,” Miss Margaret MacConnell, was taken to Putnam last week for an operation at the Day Kimball hospital. Miss Ship- pee returned to her post Tuesday, as Miss MacConnell's place in the Atta- waugan school was then supplied by Miss Lucy Towne of Pentecostal Col- legiate institute. North Scituate, R." L Miss MacConnell is recovering stead- ily. Henry Pray recently visited relatives in New York. s Miss Ellen Pray has_returned 'to her school instruction in Newington. Miss S. Alberfa Caffrey holds the Junior league meeting Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock in Blackstone hall Marshail Cook is able to be out of doors. He is recovering favorably from a recent surgical operation. GARDNER LAKE Two Horses Slip on lcy Road, Haye to Be Shot—Ice from ‘Lake 26 Inches Thick. Frank Baker of Leffingwell has re- turned home after visiting George Champlin for a few days. Samuel Winakor lost two horses Quring the past week; both slipped on the ice and had to be shot. Mr. Gottschalk butchered 11 hogs and sold.them in Norwich. Mr. Gotts- challk lost 300 busheis of potatoes dur- ing the severe weather. Charles Harris, who has been ill, has recovered. % 26-Inch Ice. James Lathrop is filling tl at' Camp Massapeak with from the lake. Farmers are selling all the cordwood possible to help in the coal shortage. Loren Rathbone recently had a lamb bitten by a dog, which Mr. Rathbone shot. Sydney. A. Dolbeare was London Tuesday. LIBERTY HILL J. H. Murrill Sells Qut Store to 0. W. Gurley—Ice Cakes So Thick They Have to be Divided. Saturday O. W. Gurley purchased from J. H. Burrill the contents of the Liberty Hill store I The Bulletin short time ago it was stated that Mr. Gur- ley had purchased the store building and ten acres of land,. more or less, adjoining. On account of ill health Mr. Burrill has had toretire from the store business, which he has conducted here for the past twelve years. lce Two Peet Thick. John Clarke is filling his ice house. The ice is two feet thick and has to icehouse -inch ice in - New be divided in order to = pack and handle. Recovering From Pneumonia. Charles Goodrich, Jr, who has pneumonia is more comfortable. A short time ago he and his mother were visiting Mrs. Goodrich’s parents in New London and while there the son had an attack of diphtheria, but re- covered. ¥ Everett C. Pavson lias heen drawn on the jury for the criminal superior court which sits in Norwich. Hill last week to set a disiocated Itfp. Mr. Stanton fell from a ladder in h! barn. . Mrs. Frank O'Dea of Hampton William F. Harvey of Norwich vis- ited his mother; Mrs. Annie L. Harvey during the holidays. Saul Wachtell recently purchased a new horse to use on his mail route. Hard Traveling. The local pastor, Rev. John H. Knott who preached at Westchester a week ago Sunday, describes the ‘traveling as gomething terrible, very hilly and all ice. z Sergeant J. Barl James has been having a-slight attack of German measles. He is at Camp Devens. BOLTOR Talks on The Farm Bureau—Ice Roads ~ Result in Injuries. County Agent J. E. Gifford of Elling- ton and Mr. Sheldon of Rockville gave a talk at the Grangé room on the Farm Bureau Saturday afternoon. Injuries From Falls, - Mrs. Joseph Boerv fell on the and spfained her wrist. Miss Maude E. White has returned trom South Manchester, spent the first of the week with her cousin, Miss Ida E. Holbrook, who fell on the ice and broke her wrist.. Dr. D. C. Y. Moore reduced the fracture. Miss Clara Post of Hartford spent Sunday with Miss Anna Post. Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Lee and two children of Rockville ‘were recent e Mr. and Mrs, J. Alton Loom- 8" : Miss Katherine Lee has returned to Manchester aftér spending a few days with her pagents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lee. 9 Judge J. White Sumner spent some time in Hartford. Mrs. Louis Boero has returned from a visit in New York. Mre, Walter E. Howe is visiting friends in Hubbardstone, Mass. HANOVER ess Mesting of Church Trustees —Plans For Forsign Missions Study —C. E. Society Invited to Norwich] Town. 2 ‘ fee recently The annual business meeting of the trustees of the Congregational church was held Monday evening at the home of James W. Eadie. To Study Africa. The January meeting of the Woman's Missionary society was held last week with Mrs. H. D. Rollason, hostess. Miss Fannie Allén prepared the pro- gramme on Missionary Milestones. This concludes the series of Home Missionary programmes. A programme committee is arranging for the next five meetings of the foreign depart- ment. The test book will be An Afri- can Trail. Invited to Norwich Town. The prayer meeting .committee of the C. E. society has arranged for leaders for the next few weeks. The members of the soclety are invited to Norwich Town for a Norwich Union meeting Sunday evening, January 27 to observe Christian Endeavor Day. Social and Personal. Mrs. Angus Park spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. F. G. May, at Bast Glastonbury. Miss Nellie Alyson of Bridgeport spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Armitage. Miss Helen Eadie was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Peck of Es- sex, over Sunday. Miss Georgina Souter of Norwich visited friends here last Sunday. COVENTRY Miscellansous Shower for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter—War Supper. A candidate preached in the Con- gregational church Sunday. ‘A large company of young people |zave a miscellaneous shower to' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter Monday even- ing. Gamiés were played and the evening was enjoyed by all. The Ladies’ society met Wednesday afternoon. In the evening the society gave a war supper ir. the chapel. The Ready Helpers furnished the enter- tainment. The proceeds was given to the Red Cross. - -- LEBANON Townspeople Mourn Death of Dr. Ed- win L. Danielson-Grange Installa- tion Thursday Evening, By the death of Dr, E: L. Danielson the town loses one of its best mén, one who has practiced here for about 30 years, making friends and keeping them. He was prominent in ' the church serving faithfully for a num- ber of vears as deacon, also -as clerk. He was town health officer and med- ical examiner. He will not only be missed from his home circle, hut by the community in general. He is sur- vived ‘by -a sister and brothers. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon from - the. family home, Rev. H, A. Campbell officiating. The tributes were beautiful. Personals Notes. Dwight Armstrong of Dantelson was a vistor at E. A. Hoxies last Thurs- day. Rowland Browning has with him his LADIES’ SILK DRESSES which sold up to $19.50 $10.00 ‘where she | R. WOOL SKIRTS which sold at $5.00 SALE PRICE $3.00 SALE PRICE mother, who has come to spend some time. Carl Hoxie is working at the Mar- lin Rockwell plant in Norwich. Judge A. G. Kneeland is serving on the jury at Norwich. Pastor 1. Rev. B. H. Clark was unable preach Sunday, owing to ilines Mrs. Nellie Lillie of Hartford was. a visitor in town over Tuesday. - Mrs. Mary Brown of Willimantic re= cently spent a few days with local friends. to Grange Installation. Installation of the officers of Leb- anon grange, P. of M., No. 21, took place Thursday evening. A light lunch was served after the exercis- YANJIC. .. =5 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Holland and fam- ily were recent visitors in Peaice Dale, - L I Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of Worces- ter have been spehding several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Brissette. Eugene T. O'Conner returned re-. cently from a few days’ stay in Lew- iston, Maine, Private William Hansen of Fort Wright has spent a few days’ furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Leary -of New London have been spending sev- eral days in town with Mrs. Le mother, Mrs. M. D. Murphy Private Michael Wright lad>a few days' furlough cently at the home of his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn. Miss Sophia Hallowell and . Miss Gertrude Muller of Preston spent Thursday at the Sojom Model School. John H. Williams has returned from a few ddys’ business trip to New York: ROAD SGCIETY. Byron Billings left Wednesday for, a business trip to Hartford and vicin= ity. ‘Eugene Palmer is convalescing aft-: er a severe iliness. 2 Ralph Woodward is Il at John Rip- ley’s. The Grange held a meeting ‘in the church parlors Wednesday evening. . James Browning has been 1l with a severe grip cold. Miss Martha Williams has been en- tertaining a friend from Boston for the past week. A Mrs. Byron Billings returned on Tuesday from a visit with rélatives in_ Mystic. ONECO . Mrs. Willilam S. Burdick was k. Moosup Wednesday. : Mrs, Ada Greenman is spending a few weeks in Westerly, with Mrs James Kenyon. Harriet E. Kenyon has returned from Providence after spending about: y McWay is soon to mive to North Sterling. Robert Dixon who has been regu- larly discharged from the army- re- turned home. There was another snow storm Tuesday afternoon, Never Soggy. X A The open-faced ple is the newest conservation diet; but somehow or other the man who dines af restaur rants feels that he tould bettér spare the bottom crust than the top ome.— Cleveland Plain-Dealer. No Way to Hoard, It is well to remember that even It your_conscience. will permit you: to hoard a ton or two of coal, it isn't wise to try to hoard it by putting it all in_the furnace at once—Indianap- olis News. Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1393 1 was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflimme. tory Rheumatism. I suffered asonly three years. - § remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as 1 recelved was only temporary. Finally, 1 found u rem- edy that cured me‘complétely, and it has never returned. I have given’ tt to a number who were terribl; afficted and even bedridden wit Rheumatism, and it effected a cure, in_every case. I want Y sufferes from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't gend a cent; simply mail your name and address and 1 will send it froe to try. After you have nsed it and it has proven itsclt to hehat long. looked-for meai of “euking “your Rheumatism, you may send'the price of it, ons déllar, but, understand, 1 Jo not want your money uniess. you are perfectly satisfied tosend it. Ten't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief is thus. offered you free? Don't delay. Write today, Mark H. Jackson No. 31D, G Bids. Symactse, N. Y. . r. Jackson is responsible. ‘Abos statement true—Pub. i O'Hearn of Fort on ' i ’