Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1918, Page 2

PUTNAM FIVE DE DEFEATED Forim of the, V;.lmnmnuc Commerce. g School Duuhll Team Wins held Mnudn.y March 1 Training School, &7 to 23, | Wil be “Bmigration | Sasket- | Jatter topic w.n'ggu livel hqulon m"’“‘”w,,m R e eet |for the system has just been reor- State Training School, Putnam. at | Sahized, and it was only recently that local Hish School gvinnasium, o enough call men for the different fire afternéon with 37 to 20. |houses were obtainable. The athet ”' was clearly 'Windham's | debates arranged for will be on April 3 the first jump, and the bail ws | first. with ‘3; e :3;:1? “Américanization,” and “Gonsoildation E" e itory oSt 2t |of City and Town Government” ~ “1the second half, scoring only eighteen i to their opponentz' ten. In the m Howle was dlosely guard- Favored Delivery Curtainment. At the close of the business meeting of the Willimantic Chamber of Com- merce Tuesday evening, a resolution was offered recommending. that the lo- cal merchants voluntarily reducs their deliveries to one day, compliance in with the recent recommendation of Governor - Holcomb to conserve unmec- essary expense. ‘When Clemens, his opgoinent a big push and shot a basket opponent. He was then loudly by the Windham audience. &-nm half. Lamoureyx was the ringer, getting six baskets and tn try, while Howie of Windham Shot only. four points. In the second the tables were turned, Howie severa’ fine shoots and shoot- Death of Charles Pendleton, After a Long Iliness. The death of Charles Pendleton oc- four baskets, while Lamoureux|curred at his home on Windham road only four points. Lamoureux is|Wednesday forendon after a long ill- fine jumper, and followed up many | ness. He was born in Presion, Conn. Putnam's attempts, catching the |May 14, 1849, the son of Solomon § Ball in the alr. Putnem’s baskets were (and Marcia A. Starkweather, He was soAttered among the different plavers.|a farmer by occupation, but had re- The visitors were fine,on the pass{tired several years ago because of ill and could they have been able to health. Some of his life was spent the baskets they might have|in Scotland and he once representec Windham a tussle. The game|that town in the state legisiature. Was not closely refersed. ref-| He is survived by his wife, eleven erees, an ex-Windham player, in the |children, a brother 3 2 and a in the second half, did not watch close- %y for technical fouls. Only seven fouls were called during the gam: Putnam. _Thres of these were ner- !senal, all for one man. Summary: Windham. /Norton, Connell 1 Brief Mention, The reunion and rofl,call of the Methodist church will be held at the church this (Thursday) evening. Clarence J. Younger, of Hampton, who was examined at Brookly, N. Y. was passed by the medical adviso board at that place. Notice was re- ceived by the local exemption board, Wednesday morning. First Selectman E. P. Chesehro re- | ceived a hurry call at the town building, Wedngsday morning that a man was cultirF down fence poles at the nmew city kemetery and parrving them off.” On arriving there Mr. Ches- bro found the mdn was carrying off railroad ties. PLAINFIELD Putnam Starkweather . Murdock . Clemens ....... Moreland i Tield daskets: Lamonreux 8, Howie 4, Murdock 3, Starkweather 2, Norton, Connell, Curran and Brown 1, Clemens jome for Windham. Foui shots. Howia 2 out of 4, Lamoureux 1 out of 3 & kit Rufores, Symner. Tiber, Reynolds | Rolatives of Louis Krauss Go to New 8eerer, Bowen ‘ BENSe the gamie daneing Wi enjoy York to Bid Him Farewell—Visitors ed to Boston Auto Show. Margaret “Krauss 5 Miss is in New Last of the lce. Yoric for a few days. Her brother, The last of the ice is being cleaned | Louis, a corporal - in the Ayiation lmthe pavement on Main street by the | Corps. is ready to sail ‘overseas and city men. his sister was there to see him before —_— bin departure. Lawrence Krauss. his Quarantine Raued‘ father, visitéd him last Sunday. The quarantine at the Berkowitx | COrneral Peter Kagan and Henry Roberge from Fort Terry, are homo on_furlough. Mr. and Mrs. John Kingsley are in Boston for a few days and will at- tend the automobile show. Carl Mathewson, Danielson Conncll and John Gallup are attending the Boston Auto Show. E. E. Dupius and son Bdgar are-in Some of the shipped from foutside the state were sick, and the |state regulations requires that tha Thorses be quarantined until a test has {bean made on each of the animals for 1 glanders. Dgbstes Arranged. Debates on two different days, two a| 0" fOF & fow daye. , have been .arranged by Charles . Jones, who is in charge of the COLCHESTER i Death of Misd Ella: Cragin, After a X BrieF lliness—Liberty Chorus Re- o hearsal. [ Tenjamin Cohen was in New l)mv don Tuesdayv taking the physical exam- ] iration for the draft. ~» Annie Siegal has returned from days’ visit in New York. OBITUARY. Miss Ella Cra Miss Blla Cragin = died Tuesday morning at her home on Broadway. r a few days' illness. ed, bv her mother, one brother, Dr. Cragin of New York and a oil-food aids the lungs—It i?’; mstzining tonic B. ter, Mrs. George Reynolds of West Hartford The T.iberty Chorus rehearssl Wed- -nesdax evening in Academy Willlam Lyman has _roturn Putnam after a few & " DR.F.C.JACRSON | DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. t0 $ 5. o Fhone 44 DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- X GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES' I Guarantee My Ointment, Says Peterson. Stops Itching Instantly o BALMERS g 5 ol ou are responsible for the health of £ 38 Unien St, Willimantic, Conn. | your fumily.” says Feterson. 1 want you | Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) | £ g€t & large 30 cent box of Peterson's Otntment to-day. “Remember. I etand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price if Peterson’s tmenf Gosen't Qo S T ctaim. o Omment i guaraniee it for eczema, JAY M. SHEPARD Svcceeding Elmore & Shopard old sores, - Funeral Director & Embalmer .’,{';‘;'x‘.’;f br, b'r.el::t:, Ttoking sin, f‘w 60-62 North St., Willimantic| Bicuing ‘snd ching pitesox o o328 Lady Assistant Tel. connection burns, scalds, enfi. bruises and sunburp.” “I bad g #ores on my leg for 11 years, was ln three different EARLE E. GILBERT. Amputation ised. :l'm":&‘f:}.', FUNERAL DIRECTOR it by using Poterson’s B . AND EMBALMER. E. Root, 287 Michigan 3 Phone 126-5.. . Jewett City. - [MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Wnlllmantlc, Conn. FINE, SOFT CHAMOIS FINISH LONG CLOTH SPEC!AL—IZ YARD CUT FOR $2.75 - will take advantage of this ial E:uu R hu & mipsvion Ao, full bhseaind used for undergarments of the better hllm.youlhuthzlo!onhmdwillbe exhausted in a short time at this price—12 yard bolt $2,75. JTHER WHITE GOODS FOR UNDERGARMENTS wide Zaidee Nainsook, fine linen finish, 25¢ a 1 | thy, all of Jewett City. She is sur- | | town 1 During ubnlll’r-fliaih’ Entertain- ment Nets $81.35, H. shen..x:hflmm ~of loeal councii of defense board, has r8ceived Dblanks “and applications for all men who want to work to heip win the war. Thé U. S. public service reserve of the department of labor, puts on record each citizen's readiness to serve and his capacities for service on the official governmeni files, where it is available for all branches of the gov-' ernment concerned with the war. All information and blanks will be fur- G W John Welsh, w'n clerk of DEATH FOLLOWS ABCIDENT i Conductor Charles E. McCarthy Slip ped and Fell Botween Freight Cars Frank McCarthy and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan returned from Wor- cester where they had been to visit Charles McCarthy in - the Woreester city hospital Tuesday evening. They brought with them the following story of the accident: “In slipping on the Siglit i hich fell last night on the dispatcher's piat- form at Warber's crossing, Charles cCarthy, aged 60, 21 Union street, Charlestown, Mass., a conductor on a Goston and Maine freight, feil between the carz and was run over, His right leg was part! ut off below the knee. Dr. Northbridze amputated the leg at the Worcester City hospital. Dr. Northbridge said Tuesday night that McCarthy was the pluckiest man he nad ever been called upon to attend. He diq not wince once, but sat calmly upon the platform waiting for the am- bulance.” When they 1eft the hospital ¥r, Me. Carthy was aliv At 1130 a tele- gram reached Jeweit (‘m saying that Mr. McCarthy had dfed. J. A. Hour- igan lefi at 4.30 Wed: morning for Worcester by brought the body to Jewett City. There survives him two sisters, Mrs, Kate McCoy and Mrs. Dennis Sulli- can, and his brother. J. Frank McCar- Stolen Waftit Recovered. H Mrs. Marion \Strickland, forme: Miss Paul of this place, has a brother- in-law, Harold Strickland of Middle- field, Conn., who had a peculiar ex- perience. He is an enlisted man in the special ambulance seryice, on duty somewhere in France, with' a Connec- ticut regiment. When he left his na- tive town his many friends on the eve of his departure for camp presented hi uable wrist watch. During his stay in camp cne night the watch was stolen. The ciosest search failed to yleld the least ciue, hence he gave it up as lost. Some months latér he was 4 membek of o resiment sent to France. One day, in a camp on the western front, behind the lines he saw his watch on the wrist of a man. He reported the matter to the officer in charge and by telling several indisput- able facts, initials and the manufac- ture, he proved that the watth was his.' Now after several months he is wearing it again. Geer Estate Appraised. In connection Vith the settling of the' estate of ghe late Samuel L. Geer, Danfel L. Ph and Caspar Hoft- man appraised fhe real estate Tuesday, The ~aporaisal included the valuabl farm known for vears as the Geer farm sitnated on the northern hound- ary of Griswold. It contains 200 acres of the’ finest farm and wood land in the town and it has been under the Geer management more than a cen- tury. Early Birds Noted. A song Sparrow was reported from | two bird observers Wednesday. This makes robins, bluebirds and _song sparrows on deck and on time. Gfack- les are due and will show up some morning and noisily inspeet their last vear's ‘cnements in the Fast Main Etrect pines. The large flocks of English starlings seen ali wintey are getting smaller. Soon there will be no flocks of them to be seen. In early summer they will separate i d attend to their own_individ too tired after baze piles all winter ¢ will use the hole driiled by some luck- less woodpecker. There are spme fine collections of egz; town secured thirty ‘years ago, but not one con-! tains a’starling’s ceg. Troops’ Cards Mailed. Several cards were thrown from the troop trains which 1zh here h mailed and n St L wers addrdssed ta | Mo, Farewell A number of I Tuesday from “Happy Merritt. They were letters and were to 'his closest friends. Ha expects to sail, as he savs, “to help {get the Hun” this week from an At- lantic port for a French one. During the Sunday blow a long plece of the copper ridge sheathing was | torn ‘from St. Mary's chureli roof. i Coal For Hose Mouse. It is withe great ysatisfaction that people all about town have . learned that coal is to be furnished to the hose house ang that it is to be ‘opened again. 1t has been ail extremely se- rious condition of things that the house has, been frozen up and closed. Extinguishers have been frozen on the truck and have had to be taken to nearby business houses te then, The tower for drving and thawing frzen hose would have been useless. | Jewett City people feel that nothm— |Is too good for the firemen. Times without number they have proven their valuo, and the fact that the house is to be heated again s elassed among the best of happenings. The pleasure they <enjoved in their social games evenings is shared by every taxpaver and property owner. A fireman cites the case one of the helow zeor davs a‘few winters ago when the Congre- gational church caughi fire, hadly frozen hose was thawed and dried and that night the Jewett City hotel was burned. Had the hose been frozen as they were in the morning the town might have burned: Letters. FEBRUARY REPORT Red’ Cross Did Much Work During the Past Month, The following articles have shipped from the Jewett ity Cross chapter during February: bed shirts, 50 pairs underdrawers, 50 undershirts, 50 hot water bottle cov- ers, 25 hed phekets, 50 towels, 71 com- fort pillows, 30 handkerchiefs, 22 sweaters, 20 pair wristlets, 18 pair of ocks, 17 mufBers. In addifion to this nine sweaters, nine mufflers. nine pair wristlets, 10 helmets, -20 pair socks and seven comfort bags were gtven to_men leaving far camp. The following is a summary of the work finished during February: In Jewett City—48 sweaters, 33 muf- ‘heen d automoblle and |° +| the Mrs. James A. Hall, “Box 35; Nor- ris City, imnalu, wmu G P began to thing without suffering heart burn, sour mmneh. p-lp«.mn smothering spells, na.p. in my ind back. In ) suf- fered all over, and a cough almost like consumption. Doctors failed to relieve me; in fact, they did not seem to know what ailed me. I con- tinued to grow worse unm 1 was un- -bl-hutwnnlv -Npul of the time, | SY ‘hopes of ever belng any Sl But one day some one Qhr.w som books in, at the door. I read and found them 1dbe Pening ok, They descril feeling u truly l sent at ol got a bottle and began takifly it "You ronovosd my ailment,/Systemic Cai gave me sorle advice. - ny‘hum: '. any- 1"had When I hed taken two and one- alf bottles Y mmdm ;n \nithopt suffering, A When 1 h-d tal T was like a new person. That Wls !ourt»n years ago. | think Perun; m family remedy there u, nz }mmofim ;n‘dul to utm-:: W advise one ¥ flicted w} cnnrl‘hvto &"'fi. ung and 1 am sure it will Jeave.” Those who object to liguid medi- cine can secure fferunl tablets. flers, 24 pair socks, 32 pair wristlets, 20 comfort pillows, 23 bed shirts, 22 bed jackets, 50 undershirts, 32 pairs underdrawers, 4 property bags, 7 hel- mets; in Voluntown—15 sweaters, 9 mufflers, 9 pair socks, 16 pair wrist lets. 19 comfort pillows, 25 pair un. derdrawers: in Pachaus—3 sweaters, 3 muffiers, 10 undershirts. School Childeen Help. Thirty-four comfort pillows and 9 afghan squares were made by chil- dren of Jewett City and Voluntown, Letters_of thanks have been received from Hazard Aramony, James Duggan apd -Wallace 1. Payne. Letter Front haster of Lodge Read Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 75, F. & A. ., enjoyed the reading in open lodge Tuesday evening of a fine letter from its master, W, H. Payne, who is in the service at Camp Devens. He says a man who obeys orders, minds his bus- iness and does his best is 0. K. and that he has mo fault to find. It is a coincidence that within a yvear the lodge has lost its two principal offi- cers: B. A. Wilbur, the seniar warden, removed to Willimantic, and W. Payne, the master, js in the army. the long jist of officers who have served nome can be pointed out as ex- ceeding these two men in excellence. F. L. Kanahan wilt now occupy the master's chair. ENTERTAINMENT CLEARS $81.35 Riverside Pupils Enabled to Exceed Junior Red Cross Quota. The entertainment given children of sehool for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross campaign was held in As- sembly hall. The room was crowded with parents and friends who loudly applauded the different numbers, ail finely presented. The programme follows: Mareh, Miss Holmey room: song. by May Parish; two songs, The Daisy, Pud, and The Clock, Victor Sokolouski, Roger Vachon, Farle Robinson. Pat- rick Demers, John Sodouski, Wilfred Duff; two songs, Alice Havard and Bessie Wilbur: patriotic drill, Miss Bliss’ room, Miss Erown’s room; piece, The Service Flag, by Ethelle Park- 2nd Ireno Casavant; violin solo, les Parkhurst; two songs, Agnes 1 Lilian Corby, Miss Houle’s room; by the Patriotic | dramatization of a_story, Miss Daly’s room; pantomime. The Battle of Blem- beim, poem read by Valeda Boule, Ars, Willlams’ room; two pieces, Leda Pariseau and Nellie Hobart, Miss Hal- liban's room; piece, by Morton Brown, Miss Scott's room: flag drill Miss Johnson’s room: Polish song, Stella Roberts, Stella Polaski, Steila Grolof- ski, Stella Molunas,, Bertha Kolbus, Mary Gruska, Miss Bitgood's room; dramatization’ of a story, Miss Dris- coll's room; piece song, Francis Lam- bert, Stella ‘Wojkow and Annie An- thony, Miss Hamann’s room; history stories, Anthony Kominski, 'Anthony Zavistoski, Miss Richmond's room; folk dance, girls from Mrs. Johnson’s room: piano solo, Ruth Robertson. Principal F. H. V. Clement, who has been in charge of the campaign in the town schools, was pleased at the re- sult. The proceeds of the entertain- ment were $81.35 and the children have brought in $37.65. The total was $119. The sum due to male the Riv- side Grammar school an auxiliary of Red Ctross was $117.25, so this school went over the top and the work was done entirely by the children, All_the pupils received the Junior Red Cross pins Wednesday. They are the same as the older members wear, only smaller. The other schools which have com- yleted their quota and become auxil- faries are the Sisters’ Academy, the Voluntown Center school, of which AMiss Thompson is principal, Miss Frances Rood’s school in the Board- man district, ' Miss Idella Youngs' schogl in the Brewster district and Miss® Onderdonk's school, at Stone Hill, Gift of Wrist Watches. The employes of Ashland Cotton Co. presented wrist watches to Hazard Creamery and Fred Raill before their departure for Camp Devens. Attended Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cheney and Raymond Cheney were in Putnam on Wednesday to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Hattie Cole. The services were held in the Methodist church_and wers conducted by Rev. G. B. Stanley, a former Jewett City vastor. USQUEPAUGH County Agent Addresses Grange— Cooking Glass Being Formed—Pastor Resigns. Mrs. J. L. Briges spent Monday with relatives at West Kingston. Mrs. Richard Barstow and ehildren of West Kingston, spent Saturday at Dr. Kenyon's. Torace Hall and Mrs, B A. Sutton of Lafayette, were caflers here Mon- day. Mrs, Arihur Cocke wae at Hope Val- ley Monday. The county Agent vislted Richmoné grange last Thursdey evening and gave o talk, There were (wenty- eight present to listen to his instruc- tive lecture. Forming Cooking Class. Saturday aftérnoon Miss Harding. from R. I § C. was at Grange hall for the burpose of forming a elags in cooking. Fourteen were present. Miss Harding will be there next Saturday tef. Mrs. L. Sutton s visiting relatives in New York. ‘Rastar n..xpm Rov, Palmer, after a pastorate of neariy eight vears tendered his yes- ignation to the church here last Sun- day, te be effective March 31st. Dr. Kenyon and Oliver Watson were at Narragansett Pier Monday. gtiscst ity The Canadian commission of con- servation estimates the total possitle water-power yesources of th tnomln ion at 18 203,000 hompowar. While the developed water power is uluxo ornwwer A ¥ the Riverside Grammar | -GOSHEN D Stubborn Chimney Fire Damages Geo, A. Miller's House—Ready to Tap Rick Maples — Home Guardsmen Faithful. On one of the recent windy, days George A. Mills came near losing his house when the chimney caught fire 1t was thought the blaze had neen put out, but later in the evening it broke out’ again furiously, settipg the wood- work on fir: from the overheated bricks. The telephone in a short time brought neighboring help and it took some hard work to subdue the stub- bern hlaze. Several hundred dollars damage was done to the dwelling. Home on Furlough, ~ Royce McChll of the Upited States navy was at the home of his parents at Mount Vigw for a brief stay this week, The heavy rains have done mueh damage to the country roads. Light winds have blown down trees and done other difmage. The topic, Christian duty and Privilege, Prayer, proved to be a sub- Ject of much helpfulness at the Y. P, S. C. E. meeting Sunday evening. To Tap Maple Trees. Farmers are beginning te think it will soon be time to obtain the Sweet nectar from rotk maple trees, there he- ing a greater demand than'ever this year for maple products. Have Not Missed Drills. Four members of the Home Guard who reside here have faithfully met with their company for drill every Thursday evening at Colchester dur- ing the winter, William T. Curry has been advanced to corporal of the com- pany. LIBERTY HILL Death of Jlmsl H Bur‘rlll—Bn‘thdayl Party For Frank Davoil—Parsona! Items. i James H. B, Burrill, 73, who has con- ducted a grocery store here for the past thirteen years and was formerly of Westford, died Thursday night at th® Hartford hospital and -was buried in Westford, Sunday -afterncon. He leaves a daughter, Miss Flora N. Bur- rill of Thomaston and a son, Justin W, of Westford, and two step-sons, H, W. Loomis and Fred Loomis. There’are several grandchildren. Birthday Party. Friday, a birthday party was given Frank Davoll at his home. The fol- lowing relatives were present: Mr. and Mrs, Milo Davoll, Mr. and Mrs. Win- throp Davoll and son, Arthur, Mrs. Ho- ratio French and son, William, Mr. and M James Williams and” six chil- dren. Mr, and Mrs. Moffit and daugh- ter, Eveline, of Fast Hartford, were guests of Mrs. Moffit's parents, ir, and Mrs. O. W. Gurley, Saturday a1 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. George Clark at- tended the funeral of Mr. in, Mrs. Carrie Lincoln Hampton, Friday. Visiting in Newton. Mrs, E. A. Noyes has gone-to New- ton, Mass,, for a few weeks' stay with her daughter, Mrs. George A. Trot- ter. Mrs. Hattie L, Starkweather js vis- iting her cousin, Henry Dunham and family of Middletown for a few weeks. There will be a C. E. social at the hall Friday evening. Grip colds are prevalent. Mrs. Winthrop Davoll and thur are visiting Mrs. Dayol Miss Rose Cockran, in Webster, Miss Flora, Burrill of Themzston, Maine, has been with her - father through his sickness and at the time of his death, 5 Clark’s eous- Lewis in HAMBURG Rural Carrier Loses Day Because of llinesé—Aid Society Served Dinner, E. C. Richardson of Princeton, N. J., was a Tecent visitor at his summer home on Lord Hill. Mrs. Louise Jewett of Deep River, Rachel and Jewett Tiffany spent Sun- day at J. J. Tiffany's. Mrs. Jeonard Otis entertained her mother” Mrs. L. E, R City over Sunday. National Song Week Program. It was a national .eong week pro- gram that was given at Lyme grange, not a national song sheet program, as printed in The Bulletin Friday last. [Mrs, Leslie Fowler of Waterbury visited her mother, Mrs. J.'W. Mar- tin, the past week. Miss 1da Harding was the guest of Mrs. Richard Lee on Grasey Hill last Sunday. Rural Carrier I, Henry Muller, the R. F. D. carrier, was umable to make his route last Friday on' account of illness. His brother John, who was his substitute, went into eamp last Wednesday. Mre. Ida Harding and Mrs. Sargh society meeting last week Wednes- 2y, {IEL Elsie Bartlett of New York was a guest at the Martin house the past week. \ NIANTIC Gale Results in Low Water Which Favors the Clam Diggers—Personal Ttems, and, of Jewett| Dressing Combs Fine Combs Collar Bands, all sizes Tomato Pin Cushions. 2 pairs for 9o ....a pair 8¢ .2 for 9 2 for 9¢ % *Pust Caps Common Pins Commen Pins. B Sapers Bk 8o Baby Migget Hose Supporters Curling Irons . Darning Cotton .. Nickel Coat Hangers... Hat Pins . troning Wax . Dzrning Cotton . Thimbles . blask, tan and 3 cards for 9¢ Coat's Thread . Willimantic Thread . Pearl Buttons ... § Ccean Pearl Button Atlas Hooks and Eyes— . 2 cards for 9¢ Hooks and Eyes, best qu & Wilson's Dress Snaps. B Koh-i-noor Snaps, odd sizes— 2 cards for 9¢ 2 cards for 8¢ - G Lingerie Tape, 3 colors S 8 Mending Tissue . e . % Shoe Polish, ail makss, all shades box 8 Sew On Hose Supporters Hose Children’s ] Supporters, sizes . 4 a pair % hma,.ofu,hnmnu.mumumuhim find articles that you want and need at so small a price a5 9c, From various depart- | _ments we have selected a long list of articles whmhueevemky necessities, nndhn marked them all down to the one low price. Look the List Over—You Need Some of Them Foot Form Darning Lasts Pitcher’s Batohellor Buttons— dozen % Hump Hair Pins, small== for e papers for Aumed sizes . Ironing Wa .M Toilet Pins on cards, jet, mat or white ... ..+2 cards for 9¢ Kitchenware Department Clothes Brushes . 9% Large Dish Mops. 9% 2 Skirt Hangers. % Roll Toilet Paper...... 9 Package Toilet Paper % Pie Tins .3 for 9c Sink Brush and Strainer. . % Egg Beaters .. -9 Kitchen Forks - % Folding Coat Hangers. .....2 for Sc Bon Ami . 8e Sapolie ...... . B Tin Soup Ladley . 9¢ Tack Pullers - fo Copper Dish Cloths . 8 Free Lessons In Knitting and Crochefing THE EXPERT WILL BE WITH US ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER COME IN NOW This expert is demonstrating the beautiful “Bear Brand” Yamswlnchwenowunym a wonderful variety. She is also giving freemsmhonmnflfomofknfl{mguflao- cheting. If you would benefit by her skill and experience come in before Saturday night. | Castile Soap ..... ‘Amami 8hampoo Toilet Goods Jergen's Violet Glyunn. Soap.. %e Elit Cleaning Pads. . Emery Boards Nail Files .. Salco Cotton, 2 ounce. Razor Blades Vassline Arctic . Toilet Paper Roll Perfume, }2-ounce bottles. Allround Soap ... Swedish Hair Powder. Peroxide of Hydrogen .... 4 Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream. ... Lustrite Nail Enamel. Manicure Sets . Vaseline . - ‘Waldorf Tailet P-pur, rol h Warriof Toilet Paper, roll: Physician’s and Surgeon’s. u-m % Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap.: Peroxide Soap . Campher Ice Face Chamois Rubber Sponges .. Sea Sponges 4. Barrel Soap IFlotilla Soap . Large Size Taloum, 3 odors Mennen's Vielet Talcum Air Float Talc, 3 oders. PEREERTELER Art Gum . Pencils Pencils . Blatters, 2 PREREEELER guest of Mrs. Lucy Gleason Sunday. ‘Homer 'W. Dorman of the Newport naval station passed the week end in town. Mr, and Mrs. Gurdon B. Coates of Hartford motored here Saturday for *{a visit to Mrs. Coates’ parents, Capt. ang Mrs, N. J. Huntley. rs. Clarence J. Luce of Hartford is_a guest at the Niantic house. Robert Latham Manwaring is zpenfl~ ing several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘De Camp in New York. Mr. De Camp is train despatcher at the Grand Central terminal. Mr. Loftash, manager of a loeal store, has become a member of the Niantie band. Jacob Beckwith is suffering from a severe attack of seiatic rheumatism. F. E. Rice and I. A. Spencer are doing carpenter work at Crescent Begch. Mru. A. E. Brown was a New Lon- don visitor Saturday. EKONK Grange Program in Charge of Chap- lain—Sawmill Moved to North Ster- ling, ' Mre, George Tanner returned Mon- day from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Holmes, near Willimantie. An _interesting srange meeting was beld Friday evening, the llto pro- E; Deing in charge orthy n Mrs. George Gallup 3 Ed Hall has finjshed sawing on the Ezra Gallup t and has moved hu mill to ;North Sterling. Warren Tanner, Walter Congden and ‘William. Jarvis have taken the con- traet to hew r.he ties on Albert Brown's Hall served dinner at the Ladies’ Aid |Place. Wiiliam Cflngdun went te New Lon- don Tuesday to tazke uu eiamination for service for Uncla Sa 920! ge H. Gallup is gervm: as juror t’Putnam this week. Mlldzed Wilcox was home over Sun- Rirs. Warren Tannor. is entertaining her brother from Colchester. E. B. Gallup transacted busipess in Narwich Saturday, A number from here attended the au- The gale of Sunday made a big clam tide and afforded a good opportunity for diggers to get full baskets. It is a rare sight to see low water all day and clammers could se seen on the shore from early morning until dark. The wind' blew hard enough to keep - | the water out. Frank Russell and Gilbert Smith tomobile show in Begton Wednesday. '~ BOLTON ‘Mrs, Charles N. Loomis has return- ed after two weeks' visit in Cromwell | h with her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Stetson, Mrs. Frank 'H.-Strong was a recent guest of her son, Julhu L. Strong, of ielson, f. and Mrs. !I‘awfl H Alyord of Hartford have been ugfind;n; a few quy. at their Bolton home at the Mrl William B. Wil s of South ester 1 nldthe illiams farm at Bolton Center to Frank Tyler, 3 Manchester Jumber dealer. r. and Mrs. William B. Sprasue of Andover, who are spending the winter in Florida, are remembering Bolton friends with cards and views of the place. Miss Annabel Post has been in New Britain, the guest of Miss Mary K. Scanlon. SOUTH WINDHAM Red Cross Members Compiete 201 Ar- ticles During February—Dairymen's Association Entertained by Farmers’ Club—Foot. Mangled i® Threshing Machine. "The local Red Cross auxiliary met on Thursday at the hall finishing up the large amount of work for the past month as follows: Convalescent robes 8, bed jackets 8, T bandages 51, many tailed bandages 25, slings 12, socks 5 pairs, leggings 12 pai operating shirts 21, pajama suits 15, ambulance pillows 3, ice bag_covers 1. Knitted ar- ticles, sweaters 7, wristlets 21 pairs, mufflers 1, stockings 4 pajrs, bed sacks § pairs, afghan donated by auxiliary, a total of 201 articles. Three mew members weer added to.the list, Miss Alicg Holden who has been at home for a rest from her duties as o nurse in the New London general hi ital, has returned to her wark Tues- 2y with renewed strength, Entertained Dairymen's ‘Association. The Souyth Windham Farmers' club held a meeting Tuesday evening' fo make further arrangements for enter- taining the Connecticut Dairymen's association, Wednesday. There was speaking In the morning and after- Aoon, A lunch was served at the noon recess by the farmers' wives. The eluh has as its meets place the Guilford mith hall. The officers of the club are as fol- lows: President, Gearge Hatch; vice president, Alfred Abbe; manager, Geo. Cools; entertainment committee, C. T, Clinton. Alfred Abbe and Mr. Light of Windham. Sunday evening at 7,30 Christian En- deavor meeting, topic, Christian Duty home the past week Perzy Crane of Bristol is at his hm for a fow days. Theodore Ziegler, 40 Aeny -Hill, South =’indham met with a Iac- cident on ‘his farm Satu: after- noon, when his lett foot beu.u- caught in 2 threshing machine and was injur- ed, o badly. that it had to be ed. Mr. Ziegler recently p new machine and was threshing t‘u 2 stack some distance from the house being assisted by Jay Babcock and Frank Poycone, Mr. Ziegier had to -get on top of the machine and in getting back, his foot came in contact with the beater. ~ He mangged to pull his-foet out and fell to the ground. He -u picked up and taken {o the house Dr. F. E. Guild, who was sent for erdered the injured man sent te St. Jeseph's hospital where Dr. J.A. Girouard per- formed the amputatign. ‘ Why Put It Off? One cannot whny H. Taft es,. i xmadum-. bomb-droppers and munition ers should be backed up blank wall at sunri never put off until" tomorrew what ?;:u can do today.: burgh Gazette- | imes. and Privilege; leader, Miss Mary Maine. Miss Calista Badkus is il at ‘her e, ‘The Ladies’ Mission s¢ entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Mary ham. « Mrs. Daley of Stafford l\u bean the of her parents, My. and Mrs John 110 h?rd Gt:eu Mundnd ti: funer. al of his sister, e Green, of H‘anmn,c'g:\und-m iety is to he beenHJ at- his