Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1918, Page 2

Separate Silk Skirts, plaids and stripes, plaited effects, with fancy 6-inch wide plain or Moire Taffeta A . i Ribbon, value %ec and 29c—Anni- pockets, $5.95 and $650 aquality—Anniversary Sale Price $4.98. versary Sale Price 19¢ a yard. Silk Petticoats in a wide choice of changemble effects, $450 quelitw— | S_inch wide Satin Taffeta Ribbon, Anmiversary Sale Price $3.60. Virginia Dare Dresses in Taffetas, Serge /quality—Anniversary Sale Price $12.50. Crepe Night Gowns. finished with faney ribbon, \miversary Sale Price 89c. Chitdrer’s Gingham Dresses, a zood variety of checks and junlity—Anniversary Sale Price $1.89. Bungatlow Aprons, made of |sty—Anniversary Sale Price 79c. Fouse Dresses in Chambray, «—Amniversary Sale Price $1.69. White Voile Waists trimmed lquality—Anniversary Sale Price 89c. Créps-de-Chine Waists in Bty—Anniversary Sale Price $2.49. DOMESTIC SECTION 12-yard cut long cloth, fine, Price 275 a cut. $1.25 S0-inch wide Mercerized Table Damask, value Ssc—Anniversary Sale Price 85c a yard. 40-inch wide Fine Sheer White Voile, value Price 33c a yard. 18 - nch Hleached and Unbleached Crash, value #ary Sale Price Hc a yard. lerge size Turkish Towels, value 39c—Anniversary. Sale Price 28c each. Full sise Hemmed Bed Spreads, value $825—Apniversary Sale Price s Menw's Wickory Stripe Overalls, value $1,00—Anniversary Sale Price 85c a pair. 190 full size Fruit-of-the-Loom Bed Sheets, value $L7—Anniversary Sale Price $145 ueh TOILET ARTICLES Woodbury's Facial Soap. value 25c— Anniversary Sale Price 18 a caks Palm Olive Soap, value 15c—An: Wersary Sale Price 9c a cal 4 : George Williams, a firsman on the Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, value|colors—Anniversary Sale Price 2 balls}Sale Price 37c. John O'Brien pleaded not gulity to |, i d %o Anniversary Sale Price 17, for Se. #0-inch, AIl-Silk Ge"m%" Cl"%"e intoxication and guilty to vagrancy re‘;wdfii‘"3“;“,lf;”;‘,a,g,lj"é,'}d%‘é..f pitians Faisum Powdar, sescrted| cnages - guirt Braid, ail eolore— e leading ot gegac JLT lin the police court Tuesday morning. |vue strest. e c—Annivel ale - . V. M.fl Taleum Powder, value Fish-eye Pearl Buttons, 12 om afand ~white value 10c—Anniversary Henry Belair pleaded gulilty tc in- Chamber of Commerce rooms next nmiversary Sale Price Bai Hepatica, 60c size—Anniversary | Asorbent Cotton, valus 3tc—An- yalue Sc—Anniversary Sale Price 5 Price - " niversary Sale Price 3 Wi = 26e size—Anniver- illimantic Spool Cottgn, black and !olp::l ND?-:-M‘M-M b gty Bureau Scarfs 20x45 and 20x54, wa»AMSvemp?'.; Sale. Price 6 value 3%¢ and Tsc—Anniversary Salelspools for 250, e Price 49c each. ‘Merrick's Darning Cotton—Anni- Women's Sheer Lawn White Hand-| New Spring Neckwear, value 50c]versary Sale Price 6 spools for 12c. kerchiefs, value 10c—Anniversary Saleland $1.00—Anniversary 8ale Prices| Omo Dress Shields, value 27c—An- Price 4 for 28e. 3% and 79 each. ' niversary Sale Price 20c a pair. ATTRACTIVE CRETONNES AT ANNIVERSARY PRICES One lot of Open Border Serim, in Hery onhw reguiar %-inch wide Cretonnes, a good choice of patterns, regular 380 value—Anniversary Sale Price 27c a yard. Rb-ineh wils Now Oretonnes in o wide sssostment of attractive floral designs in light or daric colors, resu- 5e value—Anniversary Sale Price 37c a yard, KNIT UNDERWEAR ‘Woman's Fleeced Vests, value 7T5c—Anniversary Shle Price 65c each. Women's Fleeced. Pants, value TSc—Anniversary Sale Price 65¢ a pair. ‘Women's Summer Vests, 'ow neck and no sleeves, wvalue 19c—Anniversary Sale Price 12/5c each. Women's Summer Weight Union Suits, valie 7T5c—An- niversary Sale Price 59¢. Infants' Wraps, value 3%e—Anniversary Sale Price 2e. DRESS GOODS SECTION 36-inch wide Slllf.cPoylln and Tussah Silk in a wide cheice of wanted colors, vercary Sale Price 89c a ya 3-inch wide Windham Silk, regular’ $1.59 value—Anniversary Sale Price $1.39 a yard. and Pwdx, 40 and 42-ineh wide, & good choice of colors, regular $1.25 One lot of fine and Storm v iversary Sal Price a yard, One lot of White Serge, with black hairline stripes, regular &c. value—Anniversary Sale Price 44 a yard. FLOOR COVERING SECTION 14x3i-inch Rubber Door Mats value sac—Anmver. sary Sale Price 39¢ each. 14x24 Cocoa Door Mats, value 98c—Anniversary Sale Price 69 ®ach. Leather Covered Chair Seats, value 50c and T5c—An- niversary Sale Price 2% each. Ome lot of Odd Shades, different colors, value 7T50— Sale Price 29¢ each. Fancy Fibre Carpets, reversible, versary Sale Price 33c a yard. #-inch Fibre Matting, value 3%c—Anniversary Sale Price 28c a yard. 37284 Cottage Rugs, mixed colors, value $1.29—Anni" versary Sale Price 98c. value 50c—Anni- mens of Pomfret, Clemens of Harringt tives and a Few Friends on 88th - ANNIVERSARY SALE ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday of This Week 'We Will Celebrate Our 39th Year In Business \ I DURING THE PAST YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS WE PLACE ON SALE FOLLOWING ARTICLES AT PRICES THAT WILL BRING YOU A LIBERAL and Crepe-de-chine, $16.50 good quality percale and print, $1.00 qual- Gingham and Percale, regular $2.50 value with Hamburg lace and frills, regular $1.50 flesh, white and maise, regular $3.98 qual- soft finish, value $3.25—Anniversary Sale 3e—Anniversary Sale NOTIONS, VEILS, Angorina Fluff Cetten, —Anniversary Sale Price 10c a roll. Silkateen Crochet Cetten, white and card—Anniversary Sale Price 3 cards THE H. C. MURRAY CO. on Sandstrom of West Thompson, Mr, b Mre. Lyon with whom Mr. Clefmeas il X RIBBONS yalue S0c—Anniversary Sale Price o a yard, GLOVES quatty—An- | Women's Washable Moca Lisie Gloves, black, grey and white, value plaids, $250 | $1.00—Anniversary Sale Price 70 a Ppair. ‘Women's Washable Cape Gloves all spring shades, value $2.25—Anniver- sary Sale Price $1.89 a pair. HOSIERY Lisle Hose, black and quality—Anniversary Sale Women's white, 29c 21c a pair. Women’s Burson Hose, black and split ‘foot, regular and extra sizes, 35¢ quality—Anniversary Sale Price a pair. : Women's Fibre Hose, 'back and white 42c quality—Anniversary .Sale Price 27c a pair. Women's Pure Silk, full-fashioned Boot Silk Hose, 89c quality—Anni- versary Sale Price 55¢c a pair. Children’s Fine Ribbed Hose, 29¢ and 35c quality—Anniversary Sale Price 23¢ a pair KNITTING YARN Celumbia Knitting Worsted Yarn, khaki and grey, $1.00 quality—Anni- versary Sale Price 79c a skei ' BOOKS Popular Copyrighted Tooks, just the right kind of books for’soldiers and sailorsy rezular 60c value—An- niversary Sale Price 35c each 3 for 8 17c—Anniver- NECKWEAR, ETC. Auto Veils, all colors, size 1%x1%, value $1.25—Anniversary Sale Price value 1%e Muff Beds. value 50c—Anniversary 'Sale Price 7c a yard. No. 1 and 2 Clinton_Safety Pins, 12%ec value—Anmiversary Sale Price 10c a yard. ' MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men’s Negligee Shirts, fancy striped patterns, value Tic—Anniversary Sale Price 5% Men's 30 Ties, in ptripes or plain colors—Anniversary Sale Price 19¢ each. Men’s 50c Ties, a good ehoice of attractive floral pat- terns—Anniversary Sale Price 39c. Children’s Blouses, plain or striped—Anniversary Sale Price 23c. ‘Women's Umbrellas, linen and gloria cover, value $2.00 “and $2.25—Anniversary Sals Price $1.69 each. regular 98¢ quality—Anni- KITCHENWARE SECTION Fancy Deeorated Glass Candle Holders, were G5o--Anniversary Sale Price 3% each. Heavy Aluminum Tea Kettles, were $4.50—Anni- versary Sale Price $3.19. Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, were $2.25—Anniversary Sale Price $1.59. Nickel Plated Rayo Lamps, complete, were $2.25— Anniversary Sale Price $1.98 Qld Dutch Cleanser—Anniversary Sale Price 4 for 30c. Liquid Veneer, %c size—Anniversary Sale Prick 19c. No. 7 Floor Brooms, were $1.25—Anniversary Sale Price $5c. Galvahized Gerbage Can with eover, were $1.25—An- niversary Sale Price 89. complete, | . | mates, the maid of honor Miss Gladys Joslyn of Worcester. Miss Morang Wes a summer guest here for a num- e, . Frances and Miss Ellen er of seasons and has the best wishes lemens | Of the community. at ou renm SLEPT ON ICE, Barnislaw Sta ted to the Norwich State Hospital by the local probate court, Tuesday, af- ter two doctors haq examined him and found him to be insane. parts of North Windham, with a di suit case in one lantern in the other. time, while he was walking around, was -chased away from North Windham, but _rel '|and brought to, the police station, An swers were anything but definite, in- dicating insanity. answered five weeks, later five months and later changed his answer to five years, When he was first found in North Windham, he was eating seed corn hung up in a shed to dry, and he slept one night on some ies, in a shed. was carrying the broken lantern, he said for the fun of it no one in this vicinity knows him, and he said that he was looking for work, with no special destination, Windham National Bank, has enlisted was ins; pulses, for he had tried several times to enlist before he was eighteen, but had been refused, and on the day he was, eighteen, he signed up. ed the first examinations and is now at Fort Slocum. run a moving picture show in this city Sunday aftemnoon Opera House. will be shown and Sergeant Arthur Gibbons will speak. be charged, the money to go for war work. soon to be occupied by the Foster- Steward Company, is rapidly nearing B dasal tibarset, | has been spending the winter, served I tnfSrest. In Cope |in" exdoilont. dinhar st & o o op eyn-l. cake and coffee, fruit and can- Miss Edith Wheaton, M. T., has been ttending the convention at the capi- . Hartford, for model teachers. Clemens received many useful Mu He was remembered by out The state scouts searching for moths are staying at George Reed's, Friends receive word from Edmund of town friends by a recently. Guest at Wedding, ld!l H. wmhfik’ll‘lm at 12. Visit Home, Hllm'hnillll.flm ens’, was at her home in Norwich |en, posteard shower |J. Peckham of Fort Terry that it has P “|been severely cold on the Island this Winter. WHAT 1S GOING ON TONIGHT Tflnlty fl‘ll"eh No.. 9, R- A M, at ku & No. 16, lnrvlved by a sister, Mrs. Fred Chase of South Coventry. ohe S LB 'FUNERAL Miss Ida Bowden. The funeral of Miss Ida Bowden wu held Tuesday afternoon at her home on Main street, Rev. Borchert, rector of the church, officiating. * The bearers were James, Herbert and Richard Dawsen and Thomas 'Greenwood, The body was placed in the receiving vault in Willimantic cemetery: TEACHERS’ SALARIES RAWED AT SCHOOL MEETING The Tuition For Out of Town Pupils Has Also Been Increased, At a meeting of the town sehodl committee last night Superintendent of Sehools E. A. offered several recommendations to be carried out in the work of the schools which were all adopted. The committee voted to make increases in the salaries of tte teachers of the Windham High School of men teachers WAS EATING SEED CORN law, Carrying Sui Case and Broken Lantern, Commit- ted to Norwich State Hospital. Barnislaw Starnislaw was commit- The man has been loafing around hand and a br Most of the » would sing or talk to himself. He ne place in rned later nterpreter was secured and his an- When asked how ong he had been in this country he men teachers $150 to-a maximum of $1,000, but with a minimum of $800 and to reduce the number of men teaghers fre mthree to twd, also to increase the salary of Charles H. Caswell §100. The board voted to hire Miss Helen Linnell of Stafford Springs to teach mathema- tics at the Hish School at a salary of $800 a year to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Raymond Park- er. It was voted to engage Miss Edith Coliins of Willimantic to teach the second grade of , the Natchaug Grammar School at ‘a salary of $750 a year. It was also yoted to increasn the tuition of out of town pupils of the High School for the coming vear to $65 per year ‘charges to be made ac- cording to the number of weeks in each term and other confitlons. The board voted that the ‘deferred Easter vacation of the schools be carried out between Abril 12 and Ap: It was Shat- tuck of the Model School have tha use of the High School hall, Thussday ev- ening, March 28, for a Red Crass (Junior) entertainment. CITY'S WATER SYSTEM AGAIN IN GOOD CONDITION When he was asked why he His identity remains a mystery, as Another Enlistment. Arvid Anderson, an employe at the n the signal corps. The young man d by strictly patriotic im- He pass- Official War Pictures. The state council of defense will at loomer Official war pictures Admission will There Have Been Mnny Breaks But the Water Department Has Them Re- Oid Turner Mill Remodeled. paired. Work at the olg Ttrner mill on the corner of Bank and Valley streets, The Willimentic city water system is again working alroght. There shave been two.breaks in the main on Jack- son street within the past five days, but as vet, no real suffering has heen experienced. The most recent break was in the main at the corner of Valley and Jack- son streets, in the pipe going from the main to the fire plug, so the pipe to the fire plug was cut off, and the hole was rlugged up, making tne water pipes 0. K., but putting the fire plug out of the system. The water in the reserc yoir is very low, and the pumps wili be kent working all of the time to try to fill it up again. The pumps were started at about T o'clock Wednesday evening. completion, The elevator has heen installed and the electricians have praetically finished work. Much of the machinery which is to be used has errived at the plant. Six Milkmen Were in Hartford No decision has been made known In the cases of the local dealers, who were charged with selling milk below the standard required by law. The six men went to Hartford Monday, and made their statement and were told that that was all. Prosecuting Attorney Samuel B. Harvey of the police court will have charge of prose- duting the cases. City Court Cases. Brief Mention. toxication and was . sentenced 1o 30| Wednesday evening o discuss curtail- days in jail, with a suspension of sen- tence, and was plaeed on probation. Train Late, Missed Address. The five local men who planned_to attend the luncheon ana talk at Hotel Taft in New Haven Monday noon, did not arrive ifi time to hear any of the taik. They left on the 10 o'clock ex- press for Meriden, which was late when it arrived here, and later when it reached Meriden, 5o they missed all the talk, * DEAD IN OFFICE ment of delivery systems by the local merchants. The meeting is held un- der the auspices of the local war bu- reau, BALTIC. Owner of Burned Shannon Block to Replace It With Building, of Brick or Cement—Infantryman Grateful For Outfit. The Shannon building which was burned to the ground early Tuesday merning, was a wooden structure, 115 Dr. Henry P. Osborne. Prominent bfi 5‘0 fee; and gasfibullt in 1898 by ¢ o late James hannon of Nor- Now Yosk Pantjst. wich. Five months ago this building Mrs, W. N. Wright of Soutn Coy. |Was purchased by Charles F, Charon, entry has received word of the death |¥ho Tade a number of repairs and of her Son, Dr, Henry P. Osborne. a {had recently renovated the interior dentist of ‘natiopal reputation. He i°f his drygoods store. was found dead in his New York of-| The fire was first seen by Mrs. No- el {treburt who lives in a tenement a fow He had recently purchased seversi |Y2rds away from the building, farms in South Coventry and was a| MT. Charon sald Wednesday that he visitor there not long ago. He Is also |CONtemplates erecting a concrete or Ibrickbuilding as soon as the ruins = |can_be removed. The' Goldbjact family who occupied a tenement on the second floor were compelled to leave, with nothing but {a few clothes. It was reported Wednesday that Robert Walker would resume business {in a store in the Roderick block. Tho Wilmot tenements, Buteaus, St. On- ges and other residences in that vie cinity are badly scorched. A number of out of, town people came to Baltic Wednesday ta view the TIRED OF unz Constant Backache and Rheumatism FolegKiduey Pills fixed wp Texss brskeman sohe’s good as ever, Almost down and out with kidney trouble, Rheumatism so bad he could |ruins. foarcely got up when he sat down. | Insurance adjusters were in town on Back ached all the time. Wednesday. No wonder Mr. F. A. Wooley, brake- man on the road from Dallas to Jack- “was tired of % Foley . Kidnes Pilla wiwer- he said, “I took some and after a short time I was thoroughly cured and am having no more trouble. Your kidney ills will disappear— and with them the backache and rheu- matism, by the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. Once your ~kidneys beco strong and active, aches and pains will disappear like magie. < The&efl;{)thln' to flu.l the genu. ine, il p a1 C«I“Q trouble mot dntm Lee & Qsgeod Co. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Chief H, L. Stanton commended the Baltic fire department for the good work performed Tuesday meorning. Gifts Are Appreciated. ‘The following Erateful letter has been received: !"eb 18, 1918, Mrs. A. Gorden:—Please convey my thanks and appreciation to the Red Cross for the sweater, muffler and wristlets, given to me by the Red Cross Society. ‘When 1 am on guard at night and those articles are keeping warmth in my body, my thoughts turn to dear old Baitic, and the dear friends who are there. May the Red Cross live and prosper to lighten the burden of suffering hu- manity throughout. the world, Yours_truly, PRIVATE T. F. SULLIVAN, Co. E, 304th Inf, Camp Devens, _ | Ayer, Mass, Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio T e Hours—9/s. 3. t0 8 o m. Fhone 44 LISBON GAkieL % THOMAS H. | Panovec House Being Made Ready For New Owner. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS There was no service at Newent church Sunday on account of unfa- vorable weather and bad trayeling. 3 g Miss Baker, teacher at the briek 36 Union St, Willimantie, Conn. | ¢inool house spent the woek ond with Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) friends in Tolland, ‘where she form- erly taught. Mr. and Mrs. Fred urch were vis- Fannirg chaper, D. A. ed a sum equivalent to For mm towdrd home of $250 up to a maximum of $17000, Wo- | Soule to one doflar pe which was _sabscribed by erty 1 the Natic y, D. A. R. This is m‘....m""".,f".'fi." bonds which, with its dividends will be appled to war relief work. mflmuw;p'crmwthh finally left, not one of its 409 honses was standing. Take Six Thrift Stamps. The Womn Mlulrnry seciety of the Co: church mu lt W the' mdom Mrs, ¥ Wheelock Wednesday Chw- Case was present -and | DY ty the money will %M Missibnary work. » next num;f I5 o 3o at the koms of Mrs. Annie " Will Work For Red Cross, Mrs, A. M. Brown entertains the La- dies’ Aid society of the Baptist eurui this afterncon. Red Cross work is be provided, consequently the neev.\n: opens at an early hour. : Accepted For Service. Adelbert Babcock has been natified that he has been accepted for military service. Andrew MeNicol is at home from Staunton, Vieginia, Military Aesdemy. Strhmdl m. Mrs Mary Wood riously ill at the home of her dlut‘htn Mrs, W. O, Jeffers. Her daughter, Miss Clara | W. Wood, of Haverhill, is bere helping to care for her motlier. Walter Benjemin's friends were glad to learn that he has ruched “over there,” safely. Arnold Sweet e in France, A. A. Young has been notified of the safe ‘arrival across the water of his nephew, Arnold Sweet. He had in Camp Lewls, Amefican Lake, at Washington. The young man is a native of Jewett City and has visited here several times sinee the family's vemoval to New York stat Need Garments for Belgians. Word has just been received from headquarters, Atlantic Divisien, American Red Cross, asking all chap- ters to assist in collecting used and surplus clothing for Belgian rejief. The weejc from March 18 to March 25 will be devoteq to this purpose. A request from the -commission of ve- lief in Belgium prompts this uflEn. The workroom committes of Jewett City Chapter, A. R. C., will be prepared to receive contributions at the room oppoesite the town elerk's office in the Town Hall in Jewstt City next week. glad to furnish, on application, par- ticulars to all interested as to gar- ments needed. o T w i Furlough — Rifile Club Planning to Be Rebuilt. loeal post office vis, Charles B. Foler, and Atwater Mfg. Co. Expects to Sail Soon. tional army stationed at F'ghoken, N J, was home Wednesday on what will probably be his last furlough. He was a former member of the 56th reg recently _tranaferred from there Camp Merritt. met I-l!lul! Lacrosse, a local young man lery stationed at Camp Merritt enjoys army pects to sail soon for France. Plans For Shoot March 26th. The semi-menthly ‘shoot of Plainfleld Riflle club was held Tues 226, George Hutchinson, Jr., 224, Mercier 221, James Burby 221, Lees 221, George Hutchinson, Sh. Charles Dodge 217, Wilfred Alar: John Leahy 210 and Car] hewso) 195, 217, 21! held March 26. select teams and a shoot will he con- expense far a supper to be he'. mer. To Report Today. listed in the Aviation corps is to port teday (Thursday) at New lon don, He expects to be sent to For Slocum for training. a4 L, was a visitor here on Wednesday. Will Rebuild Plant. Frank Evans is now at worik re was destroyed by ber. The fi plant and hi ce house. EKONK Speedily. There was a small attendance a Go To Meeting their coats. Na Trace of Moths, moth scouts have Gypsy any egg masses on this h Mrs. Warren Tanner .nmwma schoel frend from Colchester .| week. The northern lizhts was unusual brillieney was mueh Carl Galiup last week and Sa The sehoe! In closed Friday. The teacher, JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer itors Sunday at Fred terbury. The hcuse formerly owned by Vies innee's in Can- occupancy by a New York purchaser. Miss Wilbur is spending the week- in Abington at her home. ing Wadnesday'~ with " demonstration ng lemonstration lessons by Miss Hall and Miss Mc- Nigight of North Ashford school. FE7E AR G Sy Q\lebecu legislature has decided to ive the leader t;f »t;x: op)oliuon an returned Thurs “l 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel. connection ;{’" Sunday, a classmate at the N Miss Bisie Marquardt, of Gro. EARLE E. GILBERT. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Jewett City. uvmun medium in ®to The Bul- Kinne's house at Newent. with Miss BQII]. Phone 126-5.. . ett City. THERE 1s 10 2 number Sunday. tor Ponovec is being made ready for Miss Ellen Willeox had as her guest F\'cd Church is to move soon to Fred Miss Nellie Mell spent Friday night uwmn-p in Jew- A fiock of about !Wenty roblns, and| of nan: Sparrows wers seen Blakeslee. Visited sehnole in Hterling. Miss Evelyn Holmes of wmlmmuc with her George is staying a few weeks grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. SIRE SA DR are making a very late spring farm work. lwrl ln E. B. new -u\nulsut lfl#lv—‘!‘hu YQ&;% et Tuesday and Thursday aftermoons of The committee will be Alfred Vandale Home on a Farewsl! SHoot March 26th—Wset Wash Plant Leueru remajnicy uncalied for at the for the week enling March 2nd are for Mrs. Augusta Da- Jogeph Rouch, Alfred Vandale. a member of the na- Iment stationed at Fort Terry and w:a o He states that he has who is a memboer ‘'of the Coast Anna an that he is in the best of heaith, and life. Mr. Vandols ex- the day evening at Krauss' hall with a Fhe recults L. Johnson 234, Henry Ensling 329, Lawrence Krauss 229, Howard L‘.u;n John Lawrence Krauss and Henry Ensling were elected captains for a shoot to he The two captains will ducted, the losing team' to defray the later. Much interest is being shown by the Fdward Henderson, who recently er . Miss Sarah Provest of Pawtucket, R. building the wet wash® plant which fire last Soptem- destroyed the wet wash No Traces of Gypsy Moths Discovered —Rural Carrier Able to Cover Route church Sunday on account of the very bad traveling. The ghildren of the band have received their “pins uqd now display them on througn this section hut dld not flM last sean many last week and on nuun! of m admired, Dennis Richmond finished mk for turday zbwmw 1 0‘3 entirsly by | bomu of Peruna and one Manalin. ‘withou e genaral e during and Fall months ‘and find it greatest human vitalizer.” B S — Those who object to liquid medi- cines can seture Peruna tabl the Since that time, T have never been | Die ENTIRTLY WELL DAWILLE Alfred Hill u»d-rgm Operation for Appendicitis—Automobile Accident— Death of Mrs. _Samusl Berriman, * Alned Hfll was_taken suddenly A work in the ;e"h “1“‘::1 v.;‘;etnrn home. A phy- n fou suffering tmn & was Day Klm;;\‘ll homul mu ho Was succeseful wa now resting comfortabl o Yools m- Doris E. Hupe has been il with o Missi onuy locle!v g: l! the home of Mps. 8. M u\ s Grei‘ vigited relatives fh East Mn mszjm T Bidwell of Daniel- ng the week wi l.nBell e Read at Wauregan. ope - gave his popular readi; e Doctor'’s Last Journey, from Ian Maclaren's Beside the Bon- nie Brier Bush, at the Congrezational Fien BT St Srg lara es is bronchitis. oo Able h Leuvn Hespital. Miss Bernice S, Cogswell has suffi dcn}y rmvond to leaye Bt. Vincent's ipital, Woroester, and is reeuper- ulun&fluhmotlm-lhm who resides in that city. Rev, William Swainson read a paper at the ministers’ meeting heid at the Lo 1 porsonage at Putnam y. s The Ladies’ Aid seciety-is rehears- Ing a farce to be presented soon. MissionaryMesting. The Woman's Misslonary soeiety was entertained at the home of Mrs, Frank S. Kennedy Thursday afte: A interasty ",rér!.'}?‘ Snder tae eres under Jeadership of Darrow was iven from the l!mly of An A&lmn il Rev. and Mrs. Swainson add- ed to the entertainment with pleasing solos. At the social hoyr the hostess served refreshments. Miss Clara Law, who has been orit- ieally 11l with pneumonis, remains in & serious condijtion, Reaches Frange. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Bennett re- contly heard from their son. Merrill K. Bennett, who was in a British hos- pital for several weeks, that he had fully recovered and is now somewhere in France, Ran Off Embankment. Monday evening as Dr. George Barnes was coming from East Killing- ly just opposite John Perry's house, near the East Four Corners, the au- tomobile skidded and went off an em- bankment, taking the rail fence with it. The doctor was not injured, Newton Blanchard and son Byron of Frankiin, Mass. were guests Sun- any of James E. Blanchard and fam- 3. Service Flag Dedicated. Services _at the = Congregational church Sunday were very interesting and impressive when the service flag with its fourteen stars was dedicated for the young men who have gone into <ervice from the parish. A. Tait n QBITUARY. Mrs. Samuel Berriman, Dayville friends were pained to hear of the death of Mrs, Samuel Berriman Monday marning. Mrs, Berriman is one of the old residents of the village, well known and respected. EASTFORD Edwin 8. Lewis, a Survivor of the Tuseania, Writes Home—Evangelis- tie lowlm—Woddi!w. The fnlluwifl‘ letler was reeeived recently by Mps. Fred A. Bowen from her brother, Edwin 8. Lewis, who was rescued from the Tuscania: On Aetive Service With AETF, February —, 1918, the day I left so will try and an- er it now. We Lad a nice trip coming over until one.night we were forpedoed which wasn't €0 nice. [ got away on a sub- marine chaser and was taken to a small_town wimre the people treated us very—well, even got up and gave us their beds t> sleep In. ‘We were sent from ope place to an- other, pieking up fellows every whare lnd)a‘ “now with my squadron. ¢ this country very much only the sup hardly ever shines and ' it reins every day this time of the 7'1"' T Rtill ‘have your last letter celved five the last day Rt it et all in my shirt poeket, Thou e three American Y. M C. in 1;1- camp 80 there is an en- urmmmu or Jecture at one of "!em ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain Hew To Treat 1 t Mea leal mthm-llln state that mearly nine- e of th jan, seurness, burning, e cases of stomach due to the mrel chu; March 10, and-continuipg until March for her son, Bugene, who is fll- Announcements were received recently of the marriage of A Florence Warren and Sergeant lH, Latham, U. S. A, February 26, 1918 n 2 now stationed at Fort Terry. received Dear Sister Sue: Your letter receiv ' night, besides the moving .u— Am well and-having a good time, so there s no need to worry about me. ED. Is Now Corperal. o Jokn Kaletchitz who left here tws Wweeks ago for Camp Devens has been promoted to corporal. Sofia Slovik who has been assisting 8t William Warren's has gone to Willi- ‘mantic to weork. Three gypsy moth, scouts are board- ing at Ellery Barrett's. Special Services, Mr. Raymond of Hartford, cssisted by Hr, gad M Minor_are holding €val c services at the Methodist beginning Sunday evening, Mrl John Jones is in Groton caring Social Foliowed Me: The C. E. society held a bnsinru meeting at the parsonage Friday ev- ening, followed by a social hour, The chairmen of the different commitiees gave their reports and some business was transacted, after which during the social hour the society gave a receps tion and miscelianeous shower to Mr. Mrs. W'ter Tripp who were mars ried some time ago. Latham—Warren, iver w York city. Sergeant Latham s Friends of Charles Barrington have letters from him from “somewhere over there.” BOLTON |™™& Chimney Fire at Les House—Geergs T. Leemis 1li at Westerly — lce Breaks Wires. Charles E. Carpenter who has spent the past winter in Detroit with hiy nephew, Henry Carpenter, is now in Indianapolis, visitipg at his niece's, Mrs. Louis H. Levey's. Miss Anita R. Bakar is in New Yufl(. Mrs, C. E. Pomeroy of Windsor whe spends the summers in Bolton with her daughter, Mrs. William C. White, has been ijl at her Windsor home, but iz improving. A teachers’ mesting was held last Tuesdzy at the Model Schog]l in the South District, where Miss Elizabeth Daly is teacher, Miss Annie M. Olvord is spanding eeveral days with Mrd, Gertrude Pur- nell in South Manchester. Mrs nk Abbott who recently um- derwent an operation at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, is gaining. Chimney Fire. A chimney fire at Charles Lee, Jr's. Monday noon, caused a_good deal ot stir and excitement for 3 while. The fire was first discovered in the room where it had eaten its way Lhmus!‘ aboye the fire place. 111 at Westerly. George T. Loomis of Westerly. R. L, brother of Charles Loomis and William Loomis, of this place, is very ill at his home. Miss Lina M. Bidwell of Silver Lane is spending a week with Miss Adelia N. Locmis. Three hundred and twenty-five dol- lars worth of thrift and war savings stamps have been sold at the Boltan post office. lce Damages Wires. The ice storm early Sunday morm- ing prevented some telephone visit- ing that day, by breaking wires, Tha heavy coating of ice clung to ‘trees and buildings until late Tuesday. Owing to the bad weather the Sum- day evening service was omitted. All of the war orphans in Mont- reuil, France, a little town near Paris, are to be taken care of by students at the University of Wiscofi- sin, was examined for seryice for Unele|gy Sam. the Wilie district | jioj Miss B2, hlmhx uvt;l,):rt’c“ :é; w u some helieve to a e delicate The frequent smow and ice storms , digestior u"oa ..,h“‘mdn'.fg e mvptoms ! Mr. Slocum is laying new lhbh gflu’:llarthr. has 2 I am going to New York for a fev From npow on my