Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1918, Page 7

All- Cafls BOO. The Heary Allen & SonCo. ———e et Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 24, 1918 | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND. EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD INDER Yiank Books Made and Ruled to Order lowest 7 Comparisons. tions for Friday: Fair. Weather: Fair; warm; Sum. Moom and Tides, THE WEATHER. No definite information has been|fully. The prospect of fruit crops received in the last 24 hours respet- | during the year 1838 were very poor ing the tropical disturbance in the|ang the crop was put down as a ° It was believed, however, | failure. it is approaching Jamaica and| BExiracts from the Bulletin files of pass that ieland some time Sat- Ther. Bar. 70 30.10 20 30.10 0. Fair Sat- L s 300 108 BROADWAY AT— ered anywhere. T. H. PEABODY Telephone f) High | Water. ] Mao.: Sets. HORTON'S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME DUNN'S PHARMACY 80 MAIN STREET of the NOTICE ’ Dr. N. Giibert Gray has re-| moved his office from 371 Main Street to 2 Bath Street. were served by Margaret Ceeile: Smith. a well known Greeneville, has returned after being on AsKing trips to B He returned with the largest of TREES Ofder your TREES and SHRUBS| mew for fail plantina, Orders itch and Maplewood Nuszery Co. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St.,*Norwich, Ct. Office Mours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. ns with fhe Catherine, M; dgeport have ng a short tilme ea of Jewett <pendi OVERHAULNG AND REPAIR WORK " OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS hanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. acksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Hert TAFTVILLE non is scheduled to play the Providence The battery for Taft- on P. SHEA Successor to prices Ly skiied labor. Telephone of BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS WATCHES, ETC. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street WILLIAM C. YOUNG STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right West Main St Mies Bernadetie a month’s vac GREENEVILLE sale was held at Vednesday given of Pawtucket, of Greeneville, in her cottage | Niantic Red a grand success. was estimated nd this sum was doubled lex H. Shaw through a very Lunch and iced the Mis has ived by many | ullivan ifth street r James Haven are visiting Mr ovan on Page street, Sullivan of Holyoke has spending a fey day n the village has accepted a posi- Semple. Thursday. and Surpris :nd Emma Mol- nd Blanche and Leona Fentaine 1 weeks at Groton ss Olivine Marcill is enjoying al stay at Groton Long Point. is attended the Thursday eveninz given members of S s returned after with relatives in ne Dupont has resigned n the spinning room of | the Ponemah mill. Murpay has returned pending a few days with friends Mass. Fregeau /has resigne Mariin- Ro Dugas ng two weeks with William Nolan of Provi- llings Washburn days with their | daughter are days with relati | payer returned with rela- | ; and ity has 2 a. few days, And Eliza- ew days with Shea of New . Timothy Don- Prodel were here and saic. N, until Aug. 30 th three T. A. B. who caf, Ga., -Aug. b jon Thursa his Franklin Machine Company Founders Machinists of HARRIS-COR- Johu & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment DIAMOND JEWELRY Manufacturers BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP Providence, R. I. Telephones: Union 953 Unien 1857 Engine Repairs, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ouplings, Clutche Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Prope. : Firty years ago in Norwich two Deople in the eastern part of the state tried to commit suicide but unsuccess- '68 follow: August 17, 1868 —There wers four The temperature has varied irregu- | excursions on Saturday ahd Suhdar ©, being slightly warmer in the|various resorts along the eheFs.and north pertion of the middle Atlantic|a larEe number of people took ad- states and considerably cooler in the | vantage of the opportunity offered to middle Mississippi valley and eastern |escape the heat of the city over the In northern New England | week end, showlery Weather is indicated during the next 48 hours, The Winds along the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic’ will be moderate southWest to south; fair weather. Forecast. Southern New England: rday and probably Sunday; not quite | s0 warm Sunday. Observations i The following re b The Bulietin's observations, show the | changes in temperature and the baro< Friday The price of %wosl was never lower or has not been for yeafs ag it is today. Most of the farmers i this vicinity have sold their clip. for 40 cents, with zoid at 146 when delivered, itich Would make it with gold at par a little less than 26 cents a pound. August 18, 1838 —At a §ehoel meet- ihg on Monday evening, after consiger- able discussion it Was voted to raise an additional $500 to the §4.8000 voted al a previous meeting to pay for the neW school building in the process of ergetion in the East Great Plain dis- trict. Tt was also voted to borrow the. money. from banks. or individuale. August 19, 1563 —The excitement in relation to diseased cattle has not af- fected the local markets serious Vith the stock on hand at the buy 2 of last week and the receipts of country beef, there has h:»en a limit- cd supply but sufficient for the de- mand. Captain Benjamin Y. Palmer of Lisbon has recently sold twelve lambs r $85 and 40 pounds of wool for EVENTS ‘OF FIFTY VEARS AGO $18. sight. nie Carrol, aged abbut twéaty D_Hutehinson of Trov, N. Y., to mm? a Whibple patent bridge over the west a¥m of the Yantic for $13,000 includ- |Mmany of the, pledge ing the abutments ahd pAyements. There is probably less fruit grow- |=hould be filled %ith the stamps dur- ing in Dastern Connecticut than thers | ¥ the coming week and exchanged | JIGT SOnday aften . has been for a series of years. 'The|for %ar savings certificates by pay- ok private. crop this year may indeed be calied |ihe 19 cents, as for the month of Sep- — tember the price will be $4.20, a failure, In orchards where the August 21, 1868 —A4 eirl named An- tihg her throat With a razer yéster- )y her sister who discovered her in the act. Her motive is hot kho®h. A*man namea Fiteh résiding ih Le- banon. who had kome agmestic troubis recentiv attempied to coimit #uieidd by taking stevehnifie, but physicians artived in ‘time to save his life. August 22, 1588.—The intefnal reve- nue returns for the montik of July for Norwich were §5,2479.88. he Springheld Republican on this date printed the folloWing about N Tondon: Probably the worst place to live in New Gngiand is New Lon- don. The city has no peliee an burglary, an the prideipal beinzg oeeur- ance. (We can safely say that New Lon- don has mads a decided changd for the beiter during the past fifty years). BALTIC AND PUTNAM PRIESTS IN FRANCE Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, ‘bishop of Hartford, has feceived three iiterest- ing letiers from chaplains on the westérn battle front, in which are given the experiences of the prlests in carrying on thelr work at the front. TUnder date of Aug. 5 Rev. Thomas F. Lynch, 301st Machine Gun Bat- talion, formerly of Baltic, writes that it took two.long tweeks to. get to England, twhere he spent two nights d a day, then made o wild dash ross the channel at night. The let- T was written & 5 seated on an oid trunk in a chateau in-central Trance, _wi typewriter ~ on & knees. He arrived in Trance on a Sunday morning at 5 p'clock and said mass in front of the station o as to have the remainder of e dax for the he had to do. s in a pri- ate chapel in the chateau zarden r. William I, O'Sh S, 0. &, formerly at St..Jo. ites that his stay longer than he thouzht would be, and longed for a little more nd acttén. He says the = s of men back from the front a erestin2. They krow just what i ting them the news- are horne out. The re- ports of vouth and age in the G man ks, the s < of snipers the “Kam ac the finding of Germ t ir #uns and the joy some of them at being taken prisotrers, Oy of the American coidiers told him the machine gun brought him , down was _woman. man umtil her hair fell down her <honlders. He told of meet cut men in the in- of wnom are about ta duty Kincard of Father Mayoette, formerly of Putnam, says th his front is som Sherman and thought who wrote, Where Do Here Roys? of the 1 e Go From g durin he decided sleepy, cspecially ned on him that the ho or four door wav had been blown to bits by sh . But one can get acciistomed to anything, he con- tined, and afrer a couple of davs! did not mind the little details and conld sleep the sleep of the just, de- spite bombardments. His first it to the front } trip out to No Man's Land interes: to him. The scenery s is wonderful. e trenches a Auto Cases in City Court. Richard Kiley of New London w: fined in the police court here on Fri- v morning and paid $19.50 for run- ing an automobile without a license, mer W. Schmalenberger of Pas- d $14.50 on a ch 2. Michael C. field, Mass., paid a $5 fine fqr ng headlights on his aut: Norwich Town where he ion with another car. Deputy Judge H. H. Pett e case D. C: oll, an attorney to sep what damage had been done when' the car he with another machine about 2 o morning at Norwich Town. It is claimed his heavy ear ran 450 feet after the front wl been wrecked and that it by against a telegraph pole with force enough to move it an inch. William Eno was fined $1 and on an intoxication charge and Hessell and John W. Howe, two lors, who were before the court on an intoxication charge were allowed to depart after they had been given some good advice by Judge Pettis. lock i 2 dence street, Miss Josephine Molleur Is énjoying a two weeks’ vacation Albert Lambert has accepted a po- sition with the J. B. Martin company. Miss_Agnes Graham has resigned her position at the Marlin-Rockwell Dlant ' Miss Eva Labrecque is at Groton Long Point for two weeks. John Meyer is spendinz a week with friends in Providence. John Dougherty of Fort Terry is at his home here on a short furlough. Robert Pilling of the U. S, S. Mas- sachusetts, stationed at Yorktown, Va. is spending a ten days’ furlough at_his home on Providence street, Leon DeCeHes, who has been onm foreign service, is spending a ten days’ furlough. at his home on North A street. Hdward _ McSheffery is visiting friends in New Jersey. Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a restfulnight, It Refreshes (A1l Drogziste ) Contains 30% Pure Sulphar. HUP's Hair & Wisker Dye, Biaok or Srews, 606 creas - skilled labor situation is equally heir particular see | with the I thousht | Connecticut of the United state to essential indust; old parish. He described his | in his first trip to the front, king what a wonderful ship the United As he Jistened to the| three men, carefull that th fair ge of | aparole, { fup in ey continued | 2inst Edward | utomobile driver, who | Shields for his counsel, | Carroll was charged with not stopping driving collided | GOTLET: Joe Tiyan, M Thomas had | ught up | zrange enjoved a da MILLION MEN SHORT IN WAR INDUSTRIES The labor crisis in the United States, which government officials have feared, has come, according to information received at Hartford on Frigay from Washinston. Final tabulations made by the Fed- eral ‘Depariment of Labor show a chortage of one millioh unskilled men in war industries and there Wil be an additional shortage as soon & the new army draft extehsion ‘lh- the need for supp The re ious, aithough fizures are hot avail- able; hese facts were revealed by the Department of Publicity of the Con- necticut State Council of Defense, which is_the agency selscted by the Federal Department of Labor for making public in Connecticut Infor- mation concerning the government's imbor programme, The policy of the Department of Labor in meeting this situation may be outlined in a dozen words. ft i the demand for men for war indust- ries must be met nb matter What hap- pens to private business. The men, however, cannot be taken from the inrms, railroads or mines. The' Department of Labor is cailing upon every agency in tho country which has the ability of molding pu lic opinion to zet behind its program for securing this needed labor and to help back up the zovernment's po icy_in this matter. Tnless war industries are supplied hor which they require, America’s new army will be faced additional instances of lack of equl ment which \pparent iast win- ter. 120, tor _for tates Em- yment Service is making prepar: ons of the tranefer of men in th in ac- rernment’s pro- Korper, State ance with the go he matter of deciding which in- dustries must give up men is Ieft to the commun teen of them in t v labor hoards, four- i state. ee boards Irepresent in their member- y s Employment ervice, the employers and the em- ovees. Mr. Korper's office is prepar- {0 carry out every step of the ernment’s labor program and to every call which comes from i for supplying men to war indust- fourteen commu labor which have been appointed this department must decide whick up employes to )" said < Each bbard is 2 representat mployment itive of employer: of the United Stat e, one a represent- and one a repres- entative of emploves. These hoards face an fmportant and difficult task. It is obvious that they cannot perform it without stepping on the toes of ome people.* Their instructions are shail perform th Auti and shat make transfers eauit- The war needs of the nation com- task properly. c opinion will back them decision they make." I hove.publ Unclaimed Letters, postoffice for the week ending Aus. 24 is as follow Miss Louis d Mrs..John A. Klemansky, ) fel Manners, Geo. Rosen nhan, Mrs. Alice L. H. Wood lia Welton. LODGE NGTES WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. |16, met for regular meeting Friday afternoon at Buckingham Memorial at , o'clock and was called to order by the president, Lillian usu a 1 routine of husiness was trans- d, one candidate balloted on, and general orders No. 10 from national | adquarters read. The eecretary’s and treasurer's reports were read and approved. No further business ap- pearing, the meeting closed in the usual manner. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. About 75 members of the Lebanon ’s outing at Co- fumbia lake on Wednesday, Aug. 21 The trip was made to the lake in au- tomobiles. Many enjoved the boatinz and swimminz, while others partici pated in a very closely contested base- ball game and quoit tournament. Ed- ward Jones, Munroe Pultz and George Osborne were the winning team of the quoit tournament. At 1 o'¢lock a basket lunch was serveq and fully appreciated by all. It was 5.30 when the autos were again turned fowards Lebanon, and every- one pronounced it a “red letetr day” for Lebanon grange. ODD FELLOWS. The regular_meeting of Palmyra encampment, No. 8, was held Thurs- day evening with a large number present. The regular routine was transacted and the Golden Rule de- gree was worked on a class of candi- dates. Uncas lodge, No.: 11, transacted | routine business at their ‘meeting held | Monday ev {grand, presided at the meeting. g. A. E. Fowler, noble Shetucket lodge, No. 27, had a large attendance at their meeting held on ‘Tuesday evening in 0dd Fellows' hall, Routine business was transacted. OowLS, Routine business was transacted at the regular meeting of Norwich nest The sale of thrift stamps and Keniston, ¢fease in the Norwich pestoffice this August 20, 1368 —Thé sefectmen of [ Week, and the carriers are increasing the town have contfacted with Joh ulat ysonthly Thitd. My war savings stamps are 1 can chahge them into ! money Wby time and get intertst ihat v have earned to date. Thev are 7 better even than the plan which 1 and | 1¢/°Phone 760 ail other farmers wanted to see 2o through some time ago in the shape of postal saving certificates, and which the government didnt’ see fit to issue at that time. thése bOYE are giving theit all and the least I can do it to lend a little. When I shouid buy war savings SHEA & BURKE I should buy war savings stamps get together a little savings, because it i8 the easiesi investment is the best I can make, and the interest is the highest I can get for a good inyeetment. These are my war savinge stamps regularly every long experience tith senate Getails,| ;i e would e never could achieve | It will be the a f Lodge | only senators, but tle| principal varieties are to mass a public opinion bo champions or opposes and to win for | = way ctheless, Jules Francais, b o ampton Beach, L. I. an ardent i ry. partia- | Allen, his. side in that Senator Lodge is the opposition. e senate him too well to infef that he 0., Quebec, Can. White Wyandottes. will depend v when a fight s an expert Y nator Gallinger, and even more forciple In using | Ithough Galinger, in in a battle of technique. is & strange body #d the ou realize hQw sreat al4f Rick cansaction of its bul AT sider can hard)y factor in the ness a _technician vledge of, i Srandegee of Conmecti_|{ 40 on, hut he is a positive genius n won by his side thraugh combination of allinger, |88 Hollvwo: andegee. When these three gentlesaen got their heads to-[60 J. 0. her the democrats must know all| correspondent STORRS HENS MAKE THEIR FINAL SPURT. |, contest at Storrs the hens m: have supreme cronsideration 1| believe that the men on these munity labor boards can be depended upon to handle the; ast year. The Ore place for the with a yield of 51 eags lana Pen 78, owned by E. A. Balla Chestnut Hill, Pa, were ti “The unclaimed letters in the Nor-!owned Dautrich Bros., respectively, wer close third with 3 Barred Rock! Clark, Brookfield Centes fourth with 45 eggs. | to do eo. four Wyan-| Commissioner I. L. entered Slater, Walter | { dottes, seven Rhode Oregons and four Leghorns, or 4 total | with medical, : made a per the weel LAST TALL ON THRIFT ¥ s RIED . | KENISTON—In ti ity, Aug, 23, 1918, STAMES FOR AUGUST. AnEle Plorce, ‘Nsw o Whim H. aged 75 vears. certificates ‘have shown a large in-|Notice of funcral hereafter, O'NEIL—In this city, their.stock ih anticipation of the Te8- | Oroan op Lo oins, wife of Patrick J,q drive Deginning next| .. s the date which “',“F es bear for the eil of 54 Second street NE—Svddenly, in Norwich Aug. 1918, Bdward L. Greene, of ¢ o years, - Meuthly patchases Al thrift oAFds{yngoiey trom nis Jte home at Buny- side Monday afternoon, Aug. 28, at fruit hag besn numbered by hundreds! The following ate ghod reasons why ot barrels there is hot one barrel in|the public should become interested in W years | afid their litile brothers—thrift stamps. Ch“rCh & Al’]en it suicide by cut- |25 cemts puys a thrift stamp and 16 oE Ear throat Wi i thrift ‘stamps, plus 18 eents in July, day. The razor was so dull that she|1318 and 1 eent more each following only cut through the skin and wad | Month, gives you ont waf savings preventel ftom doing furtier damage {8t - 8. 8. feans war savings stamps, ng war savings 15 Main Street amy. Why 1 should buy war savings N i 1_should bBuy war savinge stamps because they are the bekt and sirest investment in the wofld, Iive of them is just the same as 85 worth of the gdod oid U. 8. A, lock stock and barrel, as long as 1 want to haBg on to it. 1 shéuld huy War saviags stamps bécause fhy mohey is Working all the time for me, earhing 4 per cent. intérest compounded anfually. I 1 have §5 in gold or greenbacks and put it aside for five years, I have still got only $5, but if I put it into war sav- ings stamps 1 have my $5—plus m: DIRECTORS EMBALMERS | Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 57 Lafayette St.| PETER VER STEEG FLORIST stamps 1 am lending money to my Cut Flowers, Funeral overnment and heiping buy supplies| ‘or my boy at the front. I know that Wedding Decorations. day, 1 " and the | reasons for buying 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors urs? egss each. §5 per cent. yield. influence of pro-|anq pe judgment and|277. It this year's athority that men | 207 ezzs. All th favoradle circum nor in the poult the measures he | that can be used mere oratory to Obed ( R Kni pari rv pro- i never overook: with an intimate! 43 Ppinecrest O; rules may become. Mass. ... Pequot Poul hieved a national port, C nd use of the rules, mentary hat- Br Stoudsbur, 1i Wasl bout the rules or| outwitted.—Washing- | _ Roaaliancus. in Boston Tran-|33 Oregon Agricultural | (Oregons), Co 30 Cook & dotte Wwhat i final spurt for the production for the — 2 eg8s or a ¥i more than last | ahead of the cor Appeal from the week | made in Pen 50, owned | James Yei New Paltz, N 1 i 1 for s 5 and Win Pens , who is 18 Lindsay, ) tied for a |foot czgs’ vield. Pen 1, | head Merritt M. rd machine. He Conn., were | Roc] nd Reds, thive | ~ompens: from wr ¢t individual ying, s by Among these 22 birds was | —_— 0. 185, a White Wyandotte hen own- BRANDEGEE MASTER OF fed by O. G. Knight of Bridgeton, R. I, PARLIAMENTARY TACTIGS | thich on Wednesday Senator Lodge may not mssume the leadership of the Senate in the sense | make himself responsible|at this rate until Oct, : routine and tie himeelf down to his desk to hear every word and watch every vote. but in the larg- er sense of exerting upon his republi- can colleague 230th egg. Since Nov. days, this ken has laig 250 ege: If she can ¢ pass the 500 mark five eggs for the next ten week will make it. On the same date last vear the best hen had 1 t the end of the conte: { leader can produce the same rate she will have laid| s considered, No. 95 has a good chance of hecoming an Or.if she la The Porreous & Mmeneet Co. TODAY August 24 WILL BE NORWICH DOLLAR D In our page advertisement in Friday’s Bulles ; tifl we enumeraied many of the Dollar Day . offerings. In addition to those mentioned in that advertisement there are hundreds of Doliar Day spectal values, not advertised, which will be displayed on our counters. Look for Dollar Day Tickets. In order that all our patrons may have an oppor- tunity to share in the Dollar Day offerings, this store WILL NOT BE OPEN THIS MORNING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK. . ONE POINT WE WOULD EMPHASIZE SHOP EARLY Everything will be in- teadiness when the store opens this morning at nine o'clock and shopping will be more convenient.dur- ing the morning than later in‘the-day-when the crowd will be largest. Come this morning expecting to find the greatest mer- chandise values ever offered-on a like occa- - sion—you will not be disappointed if you The three best pens in each of the Barred Plymouth Rocks. | Road hall White Leghorns. side Poultry . R rm, Holl Camn D | the waek ¢ | Ave 14 of 50.9 | SHETUCKET CO. APEALS COMPENSATION AWARD. comper 5 Copper 1 | stre t uperior | ¢ whom | Hartford, were was empioyed. {G. A. Peck on Otrobando aven | Hartford, a {ihein 1. w. D. eplace & belt on a | Donohue gave a ion award of $8.31 per week, the company now | Johnson. The | W of Owls, No. 1395, held Tuesday even- ing in Owls' hall * There was a large attendance at the meeting. Dr. W. B. Caldwe Monticello, Illinois, HAT I particularly like about Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is its mild but thorough action on the bowels. It has been very helpful in relieving my nine- year-old son, who had been constipated since a baby.” Mr. . E. Jaffray, 51 Madison Street, (mm 2 letter to Dr. Caldwell written b_v) Brookiyn, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. (&) $1.00 Free from opiates and harcotic drugs and pieas- ant to the taste, it acts easily and naturally and restores normal regularity. A trial bottle can! be obtained free of charge by writing to 11, 458 Washington Street,’ come to this store., it = i1, 1646 i‘ 1622 NORWICH TOWN There will he no serviee at Scotland | Town street, s coming Sund: making the trips in his car. camp with down before it could be freed. drafted men Joslin of V me time with relatives Hartford, a City were Scotland road. having suffered a noon. bri Gioorre from | 1o spend | MeClel- | lan avenue. Mr. and “roshy. wer k's formar Rev. and Mrs, on .are visit former home on West Tr In the absc the superintendent of had ch: of East Town street, Thursday weet. formerly Miss Ele Academy. Y.. spe a with Bdith T two, ze of West Town | Camp Greenleaf, Ga. \ir. and Mrs. Louis Day @ week at the home' of M Misses Myrtle and Jean tates ents. Mr. and home_on v have returned t €w days .stay with Mrs Lcross. at her home on fighting the war t. Any_hoidertof gowernment: sacuritiss hospital| R. D. Thomas N n .| who finds it absolutely neoesmary to. v Jersey, has be few | get money*on them.can learn by call- ottand Mackie Henry forfeit the,securities. HE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Mass., i spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Willlam Shea and in New York city, A runaway horse on West To®n, Street essaying to enter the parsonage grounds became wedged in the pgata( and a part of the fence had to be torn Mrs. Joab Rogers of Gales "Farry, zason avenue| Misses Louise and Natalie Besn of} d Curtis Hull of Jewett! tors this_week at tha Day of Otrobando »venue home of Mr. and Mrs..Rogers on the Mrs. W, I, Thatcher returned Wed- nes@ay from Waterford whens she has| been spending a week with her niece, | Miss Emma Williams. Miss Williams | ied her to her hotme here for{ el Maples of/ Brookline, { M and Miss Maude /Adams | Laurel Will,_were recent’ guests_of Mrs. George Rogers:of Wamwecns Hill. . and Mrs. Leon Sweet of Wash- ington, D. C., Who are passing some time in Lebanon, visited relztives on ew London, Wwas at one time a stu- dent in the art departmeent of-the Free. % Cervice of the First Congre-| Dudley Lathrop who has'been withi ional church Eaton, Wilson Co. of New._ London, on of Brookiyn.|over a year, has retarned to his home < wecl | on Town-street, Tuesday. hefloaves;for Ry~ Postmaster.Can Advise Money®Needers Secretary of the ‘Treasury McAfioo! states that the credit of the United i s as vital to-the meople of the country as heaith is to-the in@ividual. Any man who thoughtlessly, unnyces- arily or unpatriotically seils a Liberty: bond or war certificate.is injutime o that extent the credit of the United States andsadding tosthe difficoities of ing on Postmaster’ John P. Murphy: how he can be accommodatediand not’ NOTICE! The manufacturers of many: electrical heating appliances have been notified that their supply : of raw material is to be greatly curtailed. They in turn have notified ‘us that when the present surply is exhaused it will be difficult to procure many of the common devices and , then only at a greatly increased price. THEREFORE We advise our customers to purchase NOW what they may require for their own use and for Christmas Gifts. g The articles referred to include Eleetric Toast. ' ers, Percolators, Grilis, Flat Irons, Heaters," Warming Pads, Etc., Ete. % | The Norwich Electric Co. 42 Franklin Strest