Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1918, Page 2

Store Closed All Day Monday, FINAL CLEARANCE OF ummer Wash Dresses This is the final clearance of our Summer Wash Dresses— 5 Bt renatn of a stock-thar rel:elvedmprmepflinefm AL the Congregational church, Rey. our best patrons will be disposed;of to the very best garments, for never have such values as these been offered. If you'll] come today and find your size in this offering you'll get the best values you can expect for years to come. These Dresses come in Figured and Striped Voile, Ramie Linen and Cotton Pique and formerly sold for $8.50 and up to $17.50. Your Choice for the Final Closing $4.98 TONIGHT WILL CLOSE OUR SPECIAL SALE OF PALMOLIVE REQUISITES Palmolive should be in every home and this week’s special offer makes it possible for every one to have these requisites of for their toilet table at a most unusual saving. COMBINATION No. 1 COMBINATION No. 4 Jar Palmolive Cold Cream, value..50c 2 cakes Palmolive Soap, value.....30c 80c 1 cake Palmolive Soap, value..®. Total .. ¥ Combination price 24c COMBINATION No. 3 BIRE osicercsnsatsocsseien o Combination price 49¢ COMBINATION No. 2 1 bettle Palmolive Shampoo, value..50c 2 cakes Palmolive Seap, value.....30c 80c 1 cake Soap, value... Total Total Combination price 24 SPECIALS IN KITCHENWARE If your kitchen needs supplies this is an opportune time to This week we have on display a special lot of Ocean Blue Enamel Ware that will in- terest you both in quality and price—these are all perfectly replenish anything that is missing. made and neatly finished. 10-quart size Rinsing Pans—Special 2-quart size Sauce Pans—Speci 10-quart size Water Pails—Special zsi-fluart size 6-quart Convex Kettles with Cover— | 3ge, Special 69¢c. 4-quart 2-quart Double Boilers—Special 69c. | 35c. VACATION BAGGAGE THAT WILL STAND HARD KNOCKS size VmfiontimemmnnewTrunk,SuitCuemBq,mmu. ter how short the trip may be, and while it is economy to travel with good looking luggage, one is generally known by the trunk or suit case he carries. We have an exceptionally good line of up-to-date Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags we are sure will please and interest you both in price and quality. T ————————————————————————————————————————————— HERE ARE TWO NEW ARRIVALS IN-BAGS AND CASES Shiragicane Hand Bag, made of the finest quality brown Jap. cane, double stitched band edges, fancy cretonne lining, brass lock and trimmings, $5.98. Brown Jap. Shiragicane Suit Case, 6% inches deep, wooden frame, fancy cretonne lining, gathered pockets in top and ends, tie tape inside, brass lock and trimmings, $6.98. We have Leather Hand Bags and Suit Cases, both brown and black, also Fibre Suit Cases from $3.00 up to $12.50. Trunks are priced at $8.50 and up to $15.00. CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES Children’s School Dresses will be an important factor when school days come, and we have one of the smartest line imaginable and are fashioned like the garments of grown-ups —Hwydilphytheumesknightlinu,madeofexhgood quality gingham with numerous unique*style ideas in collars, pockets, sleeves, cuffs, belts and sashes, age 6 to 14 years, are priced at $2.25, $2.50, $3.50, $3.98 and $4.50. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Do not give the children a chance to miss an hour of school —‘upplytlwmwiflxallthen.ecunrympp&sbefmwhool opens. Here you will find Pencils, Pencil Boxes, Pens, Pen- holders, School Straps, School Bags, Composition Books, Typewriter Paper, Spelling Tablets, Note Books, Etc., most reasonably priced. WehvealimitedmnnberofSecond-bmdSchoolBooks, both for high school and grammar school, and a full line of New Books. NEW ARRIVALS FOR FALL Just a few representative models on display now—an ad- vance showing offered that you may actually see the new fashions in Saits and Coats for Fall, but by no means a com- plete assortment. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | 1 tube Palmolive Cold Cream. value.25¢ | foot by Dr. Wilcox. 16 | serious results and he will ——| drscharged from the hospital. « 40c 1 Palmoltve Talcum Powder, officiating. Burial was in the Wind- er, value. 28 |\ am cemetery, in charge of Funeral “40c | Were relatives of the deceased Sauce Pans—Special | dentist and a graduate of the Balti- 3%-quart size Sauce Pans—Special Sauce Pans—Special ed Friday from the federal labor con- PL ¢ men’s m«m formed . in 1893, Mily Voted to suspend for thé dur-, atiorf of the war, as the entire mem- is ‘o war. The club was organized during the time.of the, bicy- |. cle, -and some “of Willimantic’s most . Miss Dorothy Dinneen was operated e x Rev. E. A. Geozgd, a former pastor ~ citizens -were . members. [of -the Congtegational church will “erighial rooms wherein the Jor- | preach in, the church for the month mmmfimemmormefln:rut September. Rev. Harry MeCready all of the valuable. records and|of Maine will preach his first Sermon trophies- were destroyed. Later they|in-this city in October. secured’ roome in’ the McAvoy blodk| Canning lessons given by ihe state which were used up to the time of the | have: ended in this city, as the course s sion. 4 was to be given only during the four re are now forty members of tie|weeks of August. Several have heen club in the service, one of which, John | given at the Normal schoof, and two J. Squires, has given his life. The rest|at the Windham Giris' club. There of the members will soon enter the|was a fair sized attendance at both. service. Miss Gretchen Vehiard is spending & At the Christian Service services, | (W days in Savin Rock held in. the Woman's Club rooms o1 STOMON Main street, Sunday mérning at 10.45, Mrs. Mary Holmes Batty, wife of (Heeiben: of o Lesson-Sermon will “« esus.” At the Methodist church, the pastor, | Bugene Batty of Limeton, Vt. whose Rev. C. Harley Smith, will observe the | death oceurred Thursday morning. was sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Re-|% well known former ""me“",“ 8“‘; ception of members and baptism. The | POTOUSh amd was born Jupe 17. 1355, epic for the evening sermon will per- | 3¢ CATE m{ il St ibaves 16 tain to present Labor Situations, be- m‘(‘l‘; m: h;‘“d A mofh:r" i cause of the nearness of Labor Day. : 3 daughter, Mrs. Reuben E. Herr of Limeton, Vt, and two sistes, Mrs. Lounise Bunting of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrq. Cora Cone of Johpston, Tenn. Burial will be tm Elm _Grove cemetery, Mystic. Rev. George H. Mi- ner will officiate. Louis Pont, Charles Davis and Mar- ion Pont were arraigmed in town court before Judge Frank H. Hinckley, the first_two on _charges of breach of the peace and the last mentioned for- the use of insulting language towards Jo- sept Pont and his wife. Al three pleaded guilty. Lonts Pont was fined $7 and costs, total $14.74y Charles Da- vig' fine and costs amounted to $12.74, and Marion Pont was fined $3 and costs, tofal $11.46. > Stonington Pointers. Mrs, Eugene Batty died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Silas P. Holmes on Gold_street, Thursday. Members 'ang friends of Ruth chap- s ter, No. 44, O. E. S, held_their out- two brothers, Anson of Providence and |ing at Dedm's Mill park, Wednesday. Walter of South Windham Mrs. W. Fred Wilcox and Miss May While playing at his home in Ea- | Louise Pendleton are visiting relatives glevitle late Friday evening Carl, the|in Flushing, L. I. year-old son of Edward Warren;| The family of John Pierson, who Eagleville, stepped on o pronged | works in the vard of the S. C. and T, fish spear and two of the promgs en- | company, will move here from Hart- tered his right foot. »He was brought | ford. to St. Joseph's hospital in an automo- |~ Albert G. Randall is here from bile and after he was given an an- | Bridgeport on a visit to his family at aesthetic the spear was cu’ out of his|the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. There will be no | Muller. . soon be| The members of the Order of Eastern Star of southeastsrn Con- recticul are to meet at the Atlantic Beach casino today( Saturday). to celebrate Robert Morris day. There will be a lame mumber from Ruth chapter in attendance. J._ Howard Pendleton of Brooklyn, N.Y, has arrived to remain over the holiday with his family at the home of Mr. and_ Mrs. William H. Fairbrother. The- Red Cross headquarters will not be open on Labor Day. A shipment of the following goods has been made Within a few days: 15 surgical dress- ings, 90 comfort kits, 60 garments. Aft- er the 15th day of September the sur- gical department flrl resume oper- ations Erastus S, Chesebro has returned to the Masonic home in Wallingford after three weeks' visit In Stoning- ton. The First National bank is _dis- tributing the Liberty loan bonds to those who purchased on the install- ment plan. . A. George, a former pastor, will Preach at the services. At the Baptist church. the subject of the morning sermon will be, Doing My “Work. In the evening the subject will be, What Do I Gét-For My Work? Q@eorge Harrington will lead the Y. P. 8. €. E. service. The death of Charles H. Hoxie oc- curred Friday afternoon at 1.15 at St. Joseph's- hospital where he had been & patient for -some time. He was h&m in South Windham, August 27, 1830, e “son_of Benjamin J. and Mary dail). Hoxie. He spent most of his life in this city and had lived at his late home on West Main street for the last thirty-seven vears. He is surrived by two sons and two daugh- ters, Herbert F. of Hartford, and Frank W. and the Misses Grace J. and Hazel M., of this city; two sisters,| Miss Haftie Hoxie and Mrs. W. J. Mrs. 'W. J. Hastings of this city, and Willimantic Happenings. The funeral of Loren Emmons was heid Friday afternoop at two o'clock at Shepard’s mortuary chapel on North street, Rev. M. R. Plumb of Windham Director J. M. Shepard. The bearers Lester Hicks, one of the first local men to enter the merchant marine is now home on sick leave because of blood poisoning in his right hand. Mr. Hicks is in the engineering depart- ment and likes it very well, in fact, he says that he will continue in it even after the war. Unciaimed letters at the Williman- tic post office for the week ending August 20 are addressed to the fol- lowinz: Mrs. M. Buechler, 3iss Mae Howard, Mrs. Gerald Nelestine, Miss Helen Pore, Mrs. Tr. Robinson, Miss Anna Shean. Miss Gladys Wheeler and Frank Brown, Harry Costello, Dr. Harry J. Cotter has received no-| 4| tice from the adjutant general of t‘he JEWETT CITY army to report for duty at Fort Ogle- Z The teachers at the Riverside o e T .| Grammar achool are to be ¥. B. P! Mrs. Nettie M. Johnson, el Scott, Mrs. Mabel Wil- Miss Helen S. Bitgood, Miss more Dental school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cotter of Park street. He will receive instruc- tions at the fort ‘and will then be granted a commission. The Willimantic Employment office will have an exhibit at the Norwich Fair, from September 2 to 4. The ex: hibit will be located in a teni and will be in charge of Miss Grace Mosses. Literature containing information to people who wish to hire help. George- H. Green of Central Village, who was selected to 20 to Camp Dev- ens next Sunday will be unable to g0 as he was injured in an accident. Harold Grant of this city will take his place. The local exemption board was noti- lioms, Juliette Richmond, Miss Alice Bar- nett, Miss Katherine McNamara, Miss Agnes Hallahan, Miss Annie Driscoll, Miss Mary Driscoll, Miss %da Ha- mann, Miss Marguerite Bliss, Miss Margaret L, Daly and Miss Gladys Holmes, The Pachaug church holds its picnic this afternoon on the church lawn. W. R. Palmer has beautiful gladioli and dahlias blooming in his garden. Ars. E. M. Gray. entertained the La- dies’ Aid society of the Baptist church Thursday. She was assisted by Miss Ruth Gray and Mrs. G. H. Prior. Rev. Albert Donnell will occupy the. fied Friday that Paut T Vanderman of B Ty e this fty ha been discharged rom = . g Carap Devesik. munion of the Holy Spirit. Y. P, S.C. E. at 7. Mrs. E, H. Hiscox, leader. Topic, All For Christ. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing the pastor's talk to the jumiors will be on Bible Bees. The subject of the morning sermon will be The Mrs. William N. Dinneen, of Fitch- burgh, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. William Dinneen of Windham road. Miss Blanche Sharon left Friday for a visit with friends in Boston. Joseph Edwards returned to Camp 1 Most Important Industry of This Merritt Friday after spending a thir-| Country. Bible school at noon hour. ty day sick-furlough in this city. His|y P §. C. E, at 6.15. Miss Bsther regiment is now “over there” Superintendent H. J. Martindale of the fo7lera] employment agency return- Frink, leader: topic, Our Tongues for Christ. Sermon at 7 p. m., subject. Lessons from Work Day People, or The Dignity of Labor. Rev. James B. Aldrich’s sermon at DANIEL F. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- Fiours—9 o. m. 10 8 p. Bi FPhone 4 6062 North St., Willimantic Lady the Methodist church Sunday morning will be Duty. There will also be a baptismal service. The communion has been postponed a week. Epworth League at 7. Subject, All For Christ. PLAINFIELD Miss Lillian Seddon is spending a week's vacation with friends in West- erly. Lawrence Burby was in New Lon- don, Friday. Joseph Audette, Merchant Marine, is spending a short liberty at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stubbs and daughter, Annie, are spending a va- cation in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Platt, Mr. and Mrs. G. Jay are spending a few days in New York. Richard Provost s spending a few days' vacation at the home of his grandmother in Jewett City. ° Alfred_Taylor was a visitor Packerville, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winsor and children. Milton, Alfred, Marjorie, also Joseph Pellett motored to Beach Pond on Friday. % Stanley Sullivan _has resigned as assistant foreman of the section crew on_the Providence division. ‘Word has been received from Wash- ington that Private Charles Vincent, now in France, has been severely wounded. & MOOSUP Moosup people who have been at- tending camp meeting at Willimantic during the week are: Mrs, Matthew Barr, Mrs. John Midgely, Mrs. Ed- ward St. John, Misses Ella and Lella Millett, Miss Bertha Matthews, Roy Toasted“Just Right” RISP, delicious Armour’s Corn Flakes—fresh from our pvens—so sweet,you will like them with fittle or no'suger. Serve ARMOURS CORN FLAKES in ‘with either fresh or condensed milk. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. BALMERS Eyers&Spmgue Gallup, Mrs. {: C. G 36 Union 8t, Willimantic, Conn, | 10P; Mrs. Hawks, Mrs. I. C. P: hurst, Ethel Parkhurst, Doroth; d Phone 256 Lady Assistant) D e ity S OTOL Y. L Alice” Salesbury, Mrs. David Parker, Mrs. Ralph Street. . Mr, and Mrs. J, C. Parkhurst Miss TFthel Parkhurst, Misses Alice and) Dorothy Salesbury visited at Coventry lake recently. Roy Eyers, a_ member of Moosup Troop 1. Boy Scouts of America, is acting as bugler at the Willtmantic Camp Grounds this week. Miss Alice and Dorothy Salesbury, J. C. Parkhurst, Miss Ethel Park- hurst returned from the Willimantic Camp Grounds Friday morning. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantie JAY M. SHEPARD ‘Succesting Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer Scarcity of supplies of cattle and sheep at the Sydney and Melbourne markets, owing to the fixing of prices and the recent rains, threatens to cause Tel, connection ) a grave shortage of meat. ) Assistan: | Potice and a_representative of the on recently at St. Joseph's hospital for | adenoids. staté motor vehicle department were M on Friday investigating the report that a man was struck by an Automobile and rendered unconscious in an aecident at Attawaugan cross- ing Thursday night. The case is surrowdded by rather strange circumstances, it bemg claim- ‘ed that the injured man, whose name is not known, was picked up by the party in the automebile and carried away. Chief Michaek Grimshaw said Friday afternoon that there is a mill worker missing from Attawaugan and that his hat and pipe, picked up on the ground near the plac: where the mishap. occurred, are in the pOSSes- siontof a man who saw the accident. Chief Grimshaw also stated that he was given to understand by his fa- ther, Constable Michael Grimshaw of Attawaugan, who is also investigating the -case, that the men in the ma- chine gave a name that has since beeh found to have teen a fictitious one, the name of a.man who drives a car and who is a resident of Danielson. ‘The Danielson man's car was not out of the garage Thursday night, how- ever, and it is not the same make of car as the men had at the time of the accident. Those who claim to have seen the accident say that it happened just about the time that a late south bound car arrived at Attawaugan from Put- nam. The men say that the man' Who was hit was crossing from near the trolley tracks, which run in the high- way at this point, to the New Haven road tracks and was hurled back near- ly to the trolley tracks. The men in the car that hit him, picked him up and put him in the car and drove away with him. Defiance of the desire of o..cials to make them enter into productive em- pioyment is being made by a few men in Killingly and the attitude of these men, who seem to care nothing if ten miNion Americans risk their live: every day “over there,” is such as t arouse deep resentment against them. Dayville and Attawauzan are the vil- lages that claim these men, but the loyal citizens and hundreds of hust- ling workers who live in the villages are not proud ofjhem. t 3 There is a registration day coming in the near future, however, and that day will bring under the closer jur- isdiction of the government these moral slackers, who are of ages not included in the present draft, but will be in the one that is going into effect in the mear future, and then perhaps they will work, or go to camp . At the Windham County National bank a supply of the new issues of federal reserve bank notes of the one and two dollar denominations were re- ceived on Friday and placed on di play. The new paper money proved of interest to all who saw it. The tace of the notes are after the general style of the same class of notes of the $5 denomination, but on the re- verse of the $1 denominatio: the picture of an eagle in flight and on the $2 bill is the picture of a modern battleshif. Danielson Doings. Members_of Daniclson chapter, Or- der of the Edstern Star, have been in- vited to join today in an outing that will be attended, ar Atlantic beach, hy members of chapters from all of this sectiom of the state. Steps have been taken for the ap- pointment here of representatives who will organize available and unplaced labor for duty in accordance with the requirements of the government Jur- ing this time of war. This does not siznify interference in any way with men who are engaged in productive occupations Letters coming through from mem- bers of the Danielson artillery com- pany that is training in France indi- cate that the men are being kept busy with their intensive training work. The organization has been 1 the south pf France for many weeks, and its training_is well advanced and probably will be completed in Sep- tember. The boys write of the in- tense heat they have been experienc- ing and of their longing for” cooler weather, Danieison _relatives were at East Killingly Friday afternoon to attend the funeral services for Erwin Jordan, father of N. A. Jordan, of Main street. rial was at East Killing Al Wood was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. * On_Friday Judge Gager became a member of the supreme court of the state, succeeding Judsze Milton < A. Shumway of Danielson, retired on-ac- count of reaching the age limit. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Witter were at Oxford Friday to attend the races, in which horses owned by C. H. Michaels of this place were entered. Armand Heneault and a party of friends from Putnam and Danielson are to spend today at New London, motoring there in Mr. Hencault’s car, Representatives of one Danlelso manufacturing company _which been sufficiently fortunate to get shipment of coal here, were compla ing on Friday because no work could be obtained to unload it. Business men of Danielson have generouslys contributed arficles that will be given as prizes to winners of the events in the Labor day field s a in- meeting to be held at Connecticut Mills field. Prof. C. D. Geer of Norwich will ®irect the singing at @i service & the Westfleld Congrezational chu: here Sunday morning. The public schools of Killingly will reopen for the fall term on Tuesday morning. C. A. Hamilton expects to leave on Monday to attend the convention of Spanish War Veterans that will be in session at Baltimore next week. John Moore was in Pawtucket on Friday on a business trip. Attorney L. A. Smith of Middletown was a visitor with friends in Daniel- son Friday George C, Barker of Providence vi ited with friends in Danielson Fri day. During the month that ends today there have been more than 40 cases hear® in the town court, the cases being over a wide range of misde- meanors. Complaints have been received by ~ficials that motorists do too much &ng jon tie Alexander's lake ryad on nights that there are dances at the park. The matter will be in- vestigated. Mrs. Charles A. Potter has returned Hon. John P. Kellogg, one of the new judges of the. supe; court, was here Friday and held a short calendar ses- sion of the superior court. A féw cases were assighed and an uncontested di- vorce case heard. Judge Kellogg said that he would not call in the jury at this time, as it has been found in oth- er counties that a jury can be assem- ly where farmers are called upon to give time, and men in many othet lines are exceedingly busy. The cases that are assigned for trial are court cases and are to be tried as follows: First case for - Thursday, September 5, John Chudak vs. Annie Koss; second case for: Thursday, s'{‘: tember 5. Alva J. Dixon vs. Byro; Lewis; first case for Thursday, Sep- tember 12, Louis J. Sylvester, Dan- ielson, vs. Francis Downing, Moos- up; _second case for Thursday, Sep- tember 12, Arnold R. Stone, Wood- stocic vs. Harold. A. Copeland. Brook- yn. A specfal assignment for Septem- ber 19 was made in the case of John Conley, et ol vs. Horation Hunt, et als, exrs. In this case counsel and witnesses will come from California, The uncontested divorce heard was that of Mrs. Gladys Malgone vs. Albert Malbone, Danlelson, where the' couple were married twelve years ago and have since lived. Mrs. Malbone charg- ed that her husband has been habitual- ly intemperate and the decree was granted on that ground. Mrs. Malbone said she has lived apart from her husband for -nearly four years and that during that time she has supported herself and their son. age six years, of whom she was given the custody by the court. Judge W. F. Wcodward of the town court of Killingly was called as a witness in Mra Malbone's behalf and produced the records of his ecourt, chowing repeated arrests of Malbone on charges of having been intoxicated. Attorney Efbert L. Darbie, Danielson, was_another witness who testified as to Malbone's habits of intoxication over period of years. Judge Arthur G. Rill of Danielson was counsel for Mrs. Malbone, Henry C. Farley of this city has been commissioned as a lieutenant in the aviation corps of the army ser- vice, He is a son of George Farley and was a member of the class of 1916, Putnam High school. After leaving school Farley entered the employ of the General Electric company. As soon as the United ‘States entered the war, Farley. became desirous of enter- ing the fiving service. made application and was accepted. He then studied for s at Princeton, later taking up his active training for the flying course. He {rained at Love field, near Dallas, Texas, and he is now acting as an instructor there. George L. Padgett, chairman of Putnam’s fuel committee, has issued 2 communication in which he calls at- tention to the fact that the lightless nights order js not being as thorough- Iy obeyed in this city as should be the case; and that in some business plac- es lights in windows are allowed to burn during evenings when no window hts should be used. Lieut. Edward F. Perrt, M. D,, ing in France as a member of the v bld now only with difficulty. especial- | United States Medical corps, has vritten an interesting letter relative to interest in the service. Dr. Perry vys he has now acquired that state of mind wherein he cares not where his orders take him. for he finds that all of the work is interesting. Officers of the Newport Naval d trict have written a letter to Captain Joseph A. Ryan of the Putnam police department complimenting him on the menner in which he recently assisted naval agents ho were on a tour of investigation in this city and vicin- ity. The letter says: “If we were able to enlist the services of more men of vor type. I feel confident we could quickly eliminate saditious and other- wise undesirable residents of. the Sec- ond Naval district. Supplies for the registration of men between 18-21 and 31-45 were received at the office of the local bvard Fri- day morning. The registration cards are printed in red, a change of color from those used in June, and the form different. Several thous- cards have been received will be distributed the first ek to town elerks throughout It may be stated that men 21 and 31 who already have d will not be required to do s0 again. an; and_the: of the the dist Putnam Puffings. TQe annual reunion of the Wheaton family is to be held on_September 7, at the home of Mrs. L. Wheaton Reed, at_East Providence, Sheriff Charles A. Gates of Willi- mantic was here to attend Friday's session of the superior courl. Court adjourned until next Thursday morn- ing at 10.30. Mrs, Joseph Bernier and sister. Miss Blanche Beauderault, are. spending a vacation in New York. Private Arthur Auger, who is serv- ing in France. has writfen to relatives here that he assisted in the building of a bridge across the Marne, last month, at the time when the Huns were being swept back from their nearest approach to Paris, and start- ed the journey toward Berlin. Lowndes A. Smith, a Middletown attorney, took up his duties here on Friday #s official court stenographer of the superior court. succeeding Leonard Cogswell, who is now stenog- rapher in the superior court for Fair- to_ St. Cloud, Fla. Mrs. John Greeley day. ss Delia Hanley of Rutland, Vt, Leen the guest of her cousins, the Sadie and Carrie Tracy for was in Boston Julia_Gooley of Greenwich, N. ited Mrs. John Greeley Thurs- Claire and Clarence Bousquet are spending the week with their grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Fregeau of Taftville. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA “Y FEEL that I must write and tell you the great benefit I have ex- perienced from using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep-' sin, I had always suffered from indigestion but since taking Syrup Pepsin I am no longer. troubled in that way, and I cannot praise it ‘too highly as a laxative.” ; Jetter to Dr. wiitten by : Mrs. Geo. Schaefier, 1103 West Ave. Utica, N. Y. — Dr. Caldwell’s 4 Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere - 50 cts. (G) $1.00 bt “ A combination of simple laxative herbs with psin, mild and gentle in its action, that re- ieves constipation quickly. A trial botde can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street, Monticello. Hlinois. - " SAVE PART OF YOUR HIGH WAGES . opened for u»lflekay:?'me“édhr“nl.‘ __— iz & » STRONG — RELIABLE — SECURE President, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Vice-President, WILLIAM H. BURNHAM Secretary-Treasurer, CLARENCE -A.-POTTER —_— field county. Night courses are to be established in Putnam’s schools later in the fall, it is announced, and that the courses will include those giving instruction in cooking, sewing and work in the trades. The trade school course is ex trades. The trade school course is ex- pected to bagin in October, the night courses at the high scnool not earlier than November. COLCHESTER The schools in town will not eom- mence until Monday September Sth, instead of Tuesday, September 3d, as reported. Dr. A. L. Stebbins, who is at Gard- ners Lake for a two weeks’ outing was a caller in town Thursday. Dr. J. M. Klein and party were Nor- wich visitors on Thursday. Ronald K. Brown of New York is at his summer home on Broadway. The Coichester ball team expeet to play the Taftville team on the this Saturday afternoon. They will have as their opponents, Labor Day, either the Lebanon team or the Colonials of Norwich. Mrs. Fred Heffton returned to her home in East Haddam, Thursday, af- ter a, few days' visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper. Henry 0. Sovveil and Emil Com- mette of North Westchester were call- ers in town on Thursday. John Willis of Willimantic wes call- ing on friends on Friday. Timothy O'Conneil of Fast Haddam wes the guest of Willlam Johnson on Broadway, Friday. 1.7 David Carver of Hebron was a visi- tor on Friday. James Johnson, left Friday for a few days' visit with relatives in Provi- dence. He will also visit his son, Jo- seph, who i8 stationed at Newport, with the naval reserves. Walter B. Lombard, returned Fri- day from a week’s vacation at Watch Hall. - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bump of Pine Hill Farm, Hebron, were guests of Mrs. Mump's parents on Mystic avenue, on Thursday. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton, was a Colchester caller on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett of New Lon- don, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. J. visited her sister, Mrs. L. Bill. Miss Josephine Graham of New Yerk is a guest at J. E. Bennett’s. Rev. Charles Frederick and family of Eastern, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harding at Ashaun farm, Mrs. Guile of New London is visit- ing her daugnter, Mrs. .Hosford, on Bill Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Erownming of Hadlyme are caring for Mrs. Mary Tiffany. Mrs, Frank Pratt and son of Say- brook are guests of Mrs. May Bill. Miss Carrie Bill and Miss Marjorie Lord served tea at the L. B. . on Wednesda: The E. F. L. will hold a meeting September 3rd to arrange for an ex- hibit at Grange Fair, September 18th. The Red Cross cleared over $1000. Mrs, Mary Jenny, Miss Anna Lewis, Miss Vivian Harris and Miss Mary Judson of Deep River, were callers on L. B COVENTRY Mrs, Charles Perkins is very ill, her daughier, Mrs. Everett Lathrop .of Manchester, is caring for her. The Ladies' society met Wednesday afternoon. k Mrs. Herbert Pender and two sef® of South Manchester are visiting Mrs. Albert Newell. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Beach of Hart- ford spent the week-end with J. N. Walbridze. Miss Anna T. Pardee of Norwak is isiting Mrs. W. B, Hawkins, Mrs. Roy Walker of Conantvilie spent several days with Mrs. J. R Lee. Miss Hattie Hawkins is friends in Westport. The annual Sunday achool pienic was held Wednesday at Bolton Lake A street in Montevideo is to e named after Lioyd George. visiting A war Cracker the good time with old Wilcox on Linwood avenue the past flavor. Dainty week. and appetiz- ing. LYME Harry Marvin and family are visit- ing Mrs. Marvin's brother, Judge Wil- liam Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett of New York, are spending their vacation at their summer home in Sterling City. Miss Emma Beebe of Deep River, .- A F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. rlors ¥ Mechanic Street High Grade Furniture READY FOR YOU CHOOSING Now that Fall is approaching the housewife is busily en- gaged getting the home ready for the colder weather. In preparing a list of New Furniture desired every woman should not fail to look at our large and varied display of DINING ROOM SUITES BED ROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES PARLOR SUITES ;. AND IN FACT ANY PIECE OF FURNITURE : ; FOR THE HOME -~ Our Furniture is guaranteed as to quality and work- pnnship.mdotgpr'msmulowupoufle,wmidfl- HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 62-66 Main Street