Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1918, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW FALL GARMENTS? ramselesiaanaRte SRR E:THEY ARE THE MOST ATTRACTIVE WE HAVE SEEN FOR YEARS becoming are given representation here, only colorings that are fashionable and desirable are shown, and only qualities that we know will give the utmost service and satisfaction are ofiereq. The gathering of these assortments has meant extraord zary efforts for us, be- cause of merchegdise shortages and high prices; nevertheless here is a splendid = stock for you to select from; priced most ~ ¥ %\ reasonably. THE FIRST FALL COATS -ARE NOW ON DISPLAY ‘More interesting than usual because | Coats will be unusually popular this fall. The garments now being shown, will re- iveal the general style tendencies and that lis the purpose of this display. Browns, | grays, taupe, blues and black are favor- led colors. ' SAVE THE LIVES-OF OUR SOLDIERS By saving peach stones, apricot, cherry, prunes, and olive pits, date seeds and nut shells. Two hundred peach stones or seven pounds of nut shells make carbon enough for a gas mask. Gas masks protect our soldiers, your boy, some motter’s boy from Germany’s poisonous’ gasses. Dry the stones and bring them to this store—a designated depository. ATTRACTIVE SILKS THAT WILL MAKE UP INTO PRETTY FROCKS In these days of rapidly ad- vancing prices, a chance to passed by, and the woman joy to the utmost the op- wugh of these 1ake several garments. 32-Inch Silk Waisting 2-inch wide Silk, for waist- coming and $1.39 a yard. Silk Poplin Plaid Silk Silk poplin, 36<inch wide in a‘ 36-inch wide plaid silk, suit- wide range of wanted colors, | able for waists, separate skirts good sturdy weaves that will| " dresses, also a few in wide make up in attractive fall these are priced at $1.25, frocks—$1.10 a yard. |81.50, $1.75 and $2.00. . CLOSING ON WASH DRESSES The final clearance of wash dresses presents an unusually food opportunity to secure your money’s worth and more, as the collection offers you wash dresses that are worth $17.50; striped voile, some linen and cotton piques are in the lot and you have your choice of any at $4.98, $350 SWEEPERS FOR $1.59 If have not already secured your Carpet Sweeper, dg not y. This is an exceptionaly good bargain, one you cannot iget every day. This Sweeper is better than the ordinary wooden sweeper, because its special sanitary construction eli- minates the harboring of disease germs. They are built of steel, light weight and durable, your choiee at $1.59. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. a e Only styles which are now correct and save upon any needed pur- chase is not to be lightly who is truly thrifty will en- silkks to ing or shirting; a good-se- lection of attractive and be- patterns — $1.25 | stripe effects, in dark shades; | The registration in the seventeenth exemption board district of the selec- tive draft, which has Willifnantic as its head ‘was practically what the gqvernment officials expected. for _ in. all, 3081 registered in the district. inly 38 les sthan the state -estimate and 46 more than the local officlals’ imate. The alfens numberea 52¢ and declarants 253. The diffetent chief registrars of the different towns fn the district, num- ber 9, reported _their results Fri- day morning. The only other town besides Windham to go under the es- timate was Pomfret. The registration for the different towns follows: Windham Plainfield Brooklyn Pomfret Sterling Canterbury Hampton Seotland Chaplin . Total ....ciioeeie.. 8,081 The figure for Windham county is Targer than ths one given out Thurs- day evening because cards of men who registered in other places and' were placed on the local board's books were received Friday morning. There are probably more on the way. Edwin Shorrocks of Hampton, who was brought to St. Joseoh's hospital, Thursday evening, following a cere- bral hemorrhage, died at the hospital late Thursday evening of chonic in- festital nephritis. He was born in Olden, England, August 12, 1853, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shorrocks. He has resided in Hampton for nearly ten years and was a plumber by trade, He is survived by his wife, two sis- ters, who are in England, and two brothers, now in France with the col- ors. The silent policemen at the corner of Main and Wainut streets had a rather nerve racking experience Thursday dnd Friday, for he figured in two cas- uaities, the last one which sent him to _the carpenter shop. Thursday evening William Grady drové a wagon into the cop, breaking the lantern. The damage was report- ed to the police department. Friday morning a motorist ran into the cop, \redking it, but did mot report. The police have a description of the auto- ist. The city's force of ten silent police- ften i¢ figuring prominently in acci- dents and Willimantic nywv have to run a carpenter and plumbing shop 300n 16 keep the live savers on the ac- tive lst. There was a fire in a pile of clothes in_the home of William Haddad on Jatkson streét, Friday morning at 7.30. The fire bell was rung and the entire department rosponided. The blazé was easily put out by Engine Company No. 1, and the damage con- sists of a scorched wall and ceiling. ThiE is the fisst fire in fhe city for many weeks. Unelaimed mail at the Willimantic post office for the week ending Sep- tember 13 Was addressed to the fol- lowing: Miss Antoinette Cardin, Lil- lian Berkley, Willard B. Bovden, Mr. James Brown, H. M. Corson, and Lug Carmebinnate. Leévi Benjamin Connell was examin- &4 at the town hall by Dr. C. B. Si- mbnds of the local exemption board, Priday afternoon and passed for gen- eral service in the Nationai army. ian Science service to- the Woman's Club rooms on Main street, the subject of the Lesson-Sermon is “Substarce,” Golden Text: Philippians At the Baptist _church, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter wi topic in the morning, “The Greatest Thing in the World,” and in the evening, “Reg- fstration Day.” Winfield Andrews will lead the istian Endeavor mecting at 7 o'clock. At the Congregational church. Rev. former pastor of the local church, will preach. Irene Yonclas, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Yon- clas of this city died at Lakeville, Fri- day morning. The local United States employment agency has opened up a new branch of work, that of placing blind people in war industries. Blind people now receive education in a blind school, and learn breom making, but if they can work in other industties their in- come will be increased. The blind people are patriotic, too, and want to work in factories doing war work. There is another pzase of the ques- tion, as undoubtedly some of our men will ‘return from the war blinded and this presen work will pave the way for them. The emplovment of blind people will open up a new field for four year old 1abor in the present scarcity, as there are about 1,200 blind people in the state, and there are several in this city. A. D. Dickerson, conductor of the work train on_the New Haven railroad which uses Willimantic as its base, was injured Friday afternoon when he wa ‘strtick in the knee by the eccentrie of the engine on the train when the i . eccentric_broke, portunty to add te her|*3 (yas feared that his les was . { broken, he was placed ahoard the ex- ardrobe, by bu YN g|press due in Willimantic at 632, He was taken to Dr. Weldon's office from E man or woman afflicted with backache, swollen museles, stif joints, rheumatic pains or other symptom of kidney frouble is entitled to sympathy and should have help. Nature gives early warning of kidney trouble by puffiness under eyes, spois before the eyes, dry mouth, bilionsncss, weakness and pale, waxy, dry skin. It is uawise to neglect the slightest symptom of kidney trouble. Give the kidueys the help they are calliog for. : [oley Kidney Pillg tone up weak, inactive, sluggish kidneys and help rid the body of poisons. With d bladder properly funttioning, ay restored, refreshing slcep it posiible th, strength and encrgy come au satural remult. ird, N. Y., orites: “Three ths ago T wassick inbed with Kiduey troubls. a;'m sched soweverely T enuld not ¢et uou & read of Foley Kidey Pills, o 1 pent for some and commenced taking them. In a few days T was up out of bed and upon keepine the treatment up for some time | was sble (0 €0 te gork, aud have had 50 more backaches.” Lee & UsEOG e DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS 86 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 296 flady Assistant) BR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST .| Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. to 2 5. m. Fhone 44 Bucceeding Eimore & Shepard al Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel. connection E. A. George of Ithaca, New York, a|s fy brutied. to use the leg for some time. H¢ left later im the evening for his home in East Hartford. = There will e no-band comcert at Recreation park Sunday evening, as {he one last Sunday evening was the lnst of the series. The peopie of Wil limantic gpprecfate the work of the American Thread company in provid- ing annually for & Sérlés of ten con- gerts to which the public is admitted ee. y There are now three pl. in the clty t6 deposit peach stones to be used to make carbon for gas masks for our soldfers, located in front of the following stores: M. J. Tubridy, J. B llerton and F. P. Lombardo, in street. The extradition case 6f Joseph Bu- dera of this city, who is wanted by the local police, wes heard before Gover- nor Winthrop of Rhode Island Friday. The case was continued two weeks for urther investigation, and at that time the aceused will sent afdavits and tell Lis elde of the case. Chief Kil- lourey was present at the case. Brief Mention, There is to be a social and enter- talament at the Baptist church Tues day evening for all young men in the city who are planming to enter col- lege this year, and to these who are soon to enter thé army, About 120 members of the Williman- tic lodge of Eiks attended the affair in Rockville. Thursday night. They took a band with them, and also presented the newest lodge. in the state with a goat. Daniel P. Dunn made thé pres- entation speech. The local Biks arrived in Willimantic on their return about two o'cleck n the morning. Several new members wers received by the Windham Girls' ¢lub. Thurs- day at thelr publie inspection of their new quarters in the Fuller block. There was a large attendance of callers. Charles Wingertsman of the U. S. navy is home on a furlough. Private Arthur F. Squires of this city who reported at Fort Slocum for limited service is now at the local exemption boatd where he is a clerk. Today the Woman's Charitable fiind will selt flowers in this city, the pro- ceeds to go to the American Red Cross. This is an annual custom. WETT CITY The fSWer found on Sfone Hill by W. H. Browr proved 16 be tall white wild lettuce. It was fifst thought to be Jion’s foot, but the analysis accord- ing to_Brifton and Brown proved it to_be the former flower. Mrs. L. G. Buckingham was one the assistants on registration day tlie Town hall, The Episcopal sérvice ig not to be held until one wéek from Sunday. Rev. J. B. Aldrich’s Sunday morning subject at_ the Methodist church is The Sabbath. Miss_ Bella Rebertson leads the Epworth League at 6 o'clock, There will bé the uSual preaching ser- vice in the evening. Rev. Afbert Dommiells mbrminz sub- jsct at the Congregational chureh i God and Our Lives. Mrs. Albert Don- nell leads, the Christian Bndeavor of at meeting. D. Fuller’s Suniay morning for the Jumior sermon will be on Fourteen Patriotic Words. The Christian Heritagé is the subject of the sermon to the seniors. Miss Doris Myott will lead the Young People's meeting at 6.15. % The evening service at 7 w tended by Anne Brew: Chapter, D. A. R, The pdstor’s sub- ject will be Honor to Our Heroes. There will be spacial music. The employes of the A. Burleson & Co. Inc, were to have enjoyed an cuting to Providence _today, throlgh the generosity of the E. F. Drew Co. of New York, but the excursion will not take place as scheduled, the rea- son being that Thomas E. White, the perintendent of the plant, leaves at once to enlist in the British army. Mr. White has been the superiatendent for nearly two years, and has won the respect and good will of not only the employes but of many friends. Full line of Knickerbocker and John- son's trimmed hats now for sale at iss Griffin’s.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Richards of [ Boston are guests of Mrs. Mabel Wil- liams, Mr. Richards' sister. George A. Haskell has commenced the registration of the children in the town. H. Hiscox, Jr, returned to the S, Massachusetts Friday, after spending a week at his home. GALES FERRY The September meeting of the lo- jcal auxiliary of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held at %%e summer home of Mrs, A. C. Risdon Tuesday afterncon at 3 o'clock.. The president, Miss Sarah T. Latimer, pre- ded. The meeting opened with sing- ing America. The topic was The Box Meeting. The devotional service was subject being Dorcas a Woman Who Loved and Served. There followed re. sponsive reading, The Home Mission Litany; hymn, Take My Life and Let |1t Be; ‘selected readings on the lesson topic, Boxes—That Third Floor Front, read by Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop; “hristmas Box, read by Mrs. Curtis . Gates of New London: Shall We Pack a Barrel? Miss Laura A. Per- Kins. It was decided by the auxiliary Jo pack one of clothing. The presi- dent, Miss Latimer, who is to be ab- {sent during thg winter will have her | place supplied by Mrs. O. E. Newton: i Miss Alice Satterlee was made pro- ‘gramme commit#ke for the October {meeting. - It wag voted .o buy two ) ooks_ for general mission study, enti- {iled The Pa*h of Labor. Pledges were | made to take four 35 pledges for mis- {sion homes the coming year. | Mrs. Donald Bruce of Berkeley, Cal, | wife of Professor Bruce, professor of orestry in Berkeley university, Ont, ho is now serving his eountry in | France as captain of a U, S. Forestry |regiment, arrived Wednesday to spend iscme time as the guest of Miss Caro- {line B. Freeman, callers in the village Tuesday. ‘Clouse was caterer for the Roxb: <chool for several summers when the s«chool was conducted at the Yale quar- ters. | Herman A. Wulf of Norwich, whe | was ill at his summer home on the Pluff, was removed Sunday to ihe ackus hospital for treatment. The | tamily closed the cottage Tuesddy and | returned to Norwich. At the annual m.otin(g for the elec- tion of trustees of the Gales Ferry M. . church Monday evening, Charles H. hapman, C. E. Colver and R, Irving Hurlbutt were reappointe dto hold of- fice orf the board for three vears. Fol. lowing the election the members met for reorganization and Courtland E. Colver was _reappointed president with Dudley C. Perkins clerk. Misses Mary and Madeline Birch and Gertrude Allen of the village are students at _the Norwich Free Aca- demy this vear. The village school opened the fanl term Tuesday with a good attendance, Miss Grace A. Chapman, teacher. Mr. and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt en- tertained a family party at_dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles i Bartlett_of. Upcasville, Mr. and. Mrs, Harold Bartlett of Norwich, with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt and son of the . village, Emma . Bennett . little grai iughter, Em-Beth Bennett, have returned from Anthony, R. I, where they have been at the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Byron Maynard for somgq and He will be unable| conducted by Mrs. Richard Povey, the | ! Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Clouse and young { aughter Ruth of New Haven wers Guarant eed, lacquered, beautifully mounted . ... Bedroom Suite—Opening proval. weel Mrs. W. Jones and dadghter, Miss Beatrice Jones of Mt. Vernon, N. who have been spending some weeks at the'home of Miss Caroline B, Free- man, returned to their home Monday. Mfs. Winifred Stoadard of Pequon- noc was 4 visitor Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Myrta Mather of thé Long Cove section. It is reported that the house in the village belonging to Attorney John . Lawless has been so0ld to Mr. Kim- ball, who is employed at the Groton Iron Works. sse G. Fox of Middletown ter Chapman of Newport, R. I, o recent visitors at the home of | their relative, Miss Kate B. Colver at | the Navy Yard. Trank A. Aplin, Jr, of the naval radio service, London, taking a course of instruction at the state pier. Mr. Aplin can spend s nights at the family summer home in_the village. Miss Esther Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y., left -Thursday morning -for her home preceding her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Wilson and family, who will stay some time longer at their cottage on the Biuff. Announcements have been received in the village of the ma e Tues- A 1913, of Licut. John Ray- ns of Madison, Wis, only son of Mr. and Mr udley C. Per- Kins of Gales Ferry, and Rhea Mac- Cone, daughter of Almer Grant Cone of Oshkosh, Wis. The ceremony was performed at St. Paul's s church by the rector, Rev. born. D, at_Petersburs, where Lieat, Perking is at present {stationed, having been sent last June |to Camp Lee from Camp Custer, Bat- |tle Creek, Michigan, as an instructor in the Central Officers’ Training School. NIANTIC The Novelty orchestra from New London furnishéd music for the dance at the Pine Grove pavilion Saturday evening. There was a fair attendance, as most of the summer people have gone. The launch Crescent has Ciscontin- ued making trips to New London as the season_is about over, Captain and Partric will remain here for a while before going in the boat to their home at Long Island City. Mr; Morris of Niantic is building a concrete wall under the McIntyre bungalow. which will form a_part of the foundation as well as making the place warmer. Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Churchill left Tuesday in_their car for a few weeks' stay at their home in Bristol. Mrs. Eliza Maithews left Tuesday for her home in Hartford going as far as_Middletown in Mr. Churchili's car. Mrs. James Metcalf has a handsome variety of asters and dahlias in her garden en the farm. The blossoms haye been admired by passers-by. Robert Mcintyre has taken his pleasure boit from the water and put it in storage for the winter. Mrs. James Metcalf is in receipt of a_letter from her son, Private James Metcalf who has arrived in France. He | states he is.in good health and with- in a few hindred miles of the front fine. Dr. Austin Thompson of Bristol is visiting his father for a few 'days. Robert Duchette has gone té Boston where he has secured a position. Monroe Blake is working for Rob- ert Ehell at his farm near Crescent Beach, Charles Wood and Will Goodrich. A Genuine Brass Bed ;» 2.INCH POSTS, 10 HALF-INCH FILLERS satin finish, Your Credit’s Good for This $125.00 Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Dressing Table. pattern that will readily meet with your thorough ap- Exceptionally fine workmanship and finish. and |2 $24.50 Pifee ol 397075 A i built in the strongest fashion. solid oak. -Should give many years of sat- isfactary service. Table and chairs complete CHASE LEATHER ROCKER Originally Sold For $30.00 In the last shipmenf to eome in & few of these Chairs were damaged by the railr company only siightly, but we® have' been . reim- Dursed. o we offer thém to Glose out at & remarkabiy low price. It is a great big comfortable Afm Rocker, upholstered in Chase leath- er over spring seat'and back. A¥ms heavily padded. Special Price We are Sole Agents for the Richmond Range WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF REPAIRS WE GIVE AND REDEEM GOLD STAMPS who work at the Stofington ship yard passed Sunday at the Goodiich place. Henry E. Smith 6f Bast Haven pass- ed the week end at his place in the Grove, Mr. afd Mrs. Frank Sherman have returned to their home in New Lon- don after a few days' stay at their cot- tage. Mr. and: Mrs. Harl W. Tripp_and children of Waterbury are at the Dor- | man cottage for a stay. Vit & The Moriarty Tamily of Willimantic are at the Goss cottage. Burnham Irancis has returned from | t to New Milford. Mrs. Carrie A. Fox has clesed her cottage in Main street and returned to Hartford. LEDYARD One of the largest and best pieces of corn, if not the best in the county, is owned py Joseph A. Clark of this town. In One lot Mr. Clark has ten acres divided into ensitage and field corn. The stalks are very high and a good share of it has two large ears upon each stalk. Mr. Clark will com- mence today (Saturday) to fill his silo. Mrs. Bertha L. Avery commenced her qutiés again Thursddy as substi- tute mail carried on Route No. 6. Olin H. Avery of Glastonbury was a visitor in town Thursday and Friday. Mr. Avery has entered the Red Cros: service and will commence his duties next Monday. A meeting of the town school com- ‘mittee was held at Ledyard Center on Tuesday afternoon. The Ledyard Center school and the Church Hill school have been remodeled and are now in fine shape. Mrs. A. D. Barrétt's mother and sis- ter, who have been With Mrs. Barrett during the past sammer, have return- ed to their home in New York eity. Mrs. Dewey, who has heen visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. D. Taylor, has returned to her horie in Groton. WESTMINSTER The following letter has come to his mother irom George Carr, of Can- térbury, wha enlisted from Brown uni- versity and is Section 57 7, S. Am- bulance servi i U, 8 e in Genoda, Ttaly, at the time of writing: July, 1918. My Dearest Mother: We have been very busy since we artived with all Kkinds of work, from digeing ditches to unloading ships. I have been doing the latter. We have been working very hard at the docks. T have learn- ed_the first principles of longshore- manship. The ship we were unloading had some excellent eats. The Fourth we had to parade in the town. It was het work. Every ome perspired freely. Pelieve me, the sun is_hot here! 1 have been to town once since Y last wrote: we had only half a dhy off, so could not ¥ee very much of the| town. We "did” however, a cemetery. 1t was a very heautiful and very pe- culiar place. The cemetery is made up of large biiildings, running around four sides of an open space. It is di- vided in halves making two rooms extending all around ihe place, par- allel to each other. The graves have three prices. Those located on the sides of the room cost two thousand dollars. The ones on Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CAS:TORIA SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9-11 Water Street, - - Norwich, Conn. {h6 floof .chst two hundred dollars. These two aré for ever. Tlhe graves out of doors cost ten dollars for forty years. THg floor gfaves are made by panels in he floor bearing the neces- sary :nscription. Thosé on the sides are very beautifully decorated. Each grave has statues representiy# various things; usually what the person did in Tite: It is surely a very beautiful plan, but, to_my mind, it.is foolish to waste so much time on graves. 1 iike it here very much and so far everything zoes nicely. We have a great plenty of everything. ~ Many things can be purehased here much more cheaply than at home. Fruit is very plentiful and I never ate better oranges in my lite; Phey. are wonder- ful. ‘We are located near the seashore and the fellows are allowed to g0 swimming nearly every night. ONECO ests of reiatives hers. Dayville, Providence, Jamestown, R, I. . S. Burdick and family. . R. B. Marriott, | Herace Burdick. and Mrs. Kingston Fair, Thursda; Mrs. James Dixon is ill This Solid Oak Dining Table extends to full six feet and Beautiful design. The Chairs are strongly braced and made of the heaviest $3375 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall and fam- iy of Springfield, Mass, weré recent Fred Holt and son of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Holt and Mrs. Anthony of , ‘Were récent guests Mrs. John Stenhouse of Westerly is m Read of Lisbon and Miner of North Stén- ingion were guests jast week of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Kenyen and ‘Mr. Walter Dixon attended the A bean supper was held in the ves- try of the M. B, church Wednesday cvening under the auspices of the La- ine | dies’ Aid’ saciéty, Foliow - The people here are alw/ys trying| . "yoro e i to jew us out of our méney. You | o ho Ldith Cunningham have to watch them continually of they | OWS s e S will short-change you. They think any { yin o, Edith Cunning- foreigner legitimate prey. “ ham; recitation, Ada Greenman: vo- The Y. M. C. A. is a ggeat blessing. | cal duet, Fiith Hill .end Angeline They certainly help us along. The¥ | Sherman; recitation, Mildred Brown: sell ‘various things you can’t buy any- | piano - solo. Edith Ctnningham where else, furnish writing materials, and in many other ways make the ser- Vice more pleasant. Tell everybody to write. I some mail will get through soon. With love, SOR GEORGE " GOSHEN There was no church serviee here Sunday, every one joining in the Sa- cred and Patriotic Pilgrimage to Leb- anon, Favorable reports are heard from Miss Annie @illett and Mrs. G. Thomes, the former a patient at the Hartford hospital, Mrs. Thomas under- going an operation for appendicitis at the Backus hospital, Norwich. Farmers have bégun éutting up their | = Cunningham; piano duet, bope Spangled Banner. Each offe were weighed and- those prizes. The lucky ones were Lincoln. ' tion. Atherton, Doris Lincoln and Austin whistling solo, Ada Greenman; plano solo, Gladys Mowry; recitation, Edith Mauda Brown and Edith Cunmningham; Star was asked to bring a potato gnd these aving the largest and the smallest” were given i S. R. Parsons, Toronto, and G. H. Duggan, Montreal, hava been appeint- | ed to represent the Canadian Mamy- | facturers’ Association on the new fed eral Iabor board which will review the decisions of local boards of concilia- i éorn. In a corn fleld at Maple Hill farm are two mammoth pumpkins within a| short distance of each other, ‘growing on top of a high stone wall At the remular meéting of the Com- | munity club, held Tuesday evening, three new members were reccived into membership. The subject for the ev- éning was Problems of Farm Life, | each one présent was given a ques- | tion to answeér on this subject. Mu-| sical selections and games were enjoy- ed. Frank Herty of Norwich was a bus- inces caller here Tuesday. A number from Goshen were at the Social Cormer pienic held at the home of Mre. Weaver In Frankiin, Wednes- day. REMEMBER THE RAINY DAY! Brooklyn Savings Bank, Danielson,.- . SAVE PART OF YOUR HIGH WAGES & - This bank solicits your savings accounts, which may bs opéried for as little as on€ dollar, STRONG — RELIABLE — Surplus and Profits Fresident, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD & Vice-President, WILLIAM H. BURNHAM _ Secretary-Treasurer, SECURE . $2,621,848. 166.300.28