Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1918, Page 2

Murray’s Boston Store THE NEW FAL APPAREL Couldn’t Be More Attractive and Nowhere Will You Find a Greater Assortment to Choose From. There can be no denying that the New Fall Coats, Suits and Dresses possess more grace, distinctiveness and beauty than any brought out in years, and it is still further to their ad- vantage that they lend those qualities to their wearers. CONDITIONS DEMAND THAT YOU MAKE EARLY SELECTIONS. It will be greatly to your advantage to make your selection at once Present stocks were contracted for long ago at prices that were less than present wholesale cost, and in addition there is an absolute shortage of nearly every sort of desirable material. Under these circumstances we feel it our duty to tell you that on later purchases at wholesale, we will have to pay more for inferior qualities and you will be asked higher prices than we are asking today for superior garments. There’s Abundant Charm in These NEW SUITS Characterized by the tendency toward simplicity of the most effective type, these New Fall The New FALL COATS Are the Most Becoming in Years All the models are so tractive that it- won't be a question with you of “Shall 1 H he pastc Rev. T. F non. There F . . et a2 coat?” but rather|; LA el Wi ute | & s Dl binei s - Suits forecast with absolute iyt model - will 1 pur- e inciuded Geenas trom Tariows certainty the smartly tailored Jchase?” for indeed a coat is|Arm men. The bearers awere Tnom- : . ity this season e e e B appearance of each and every |3 NECesSIty . s : Not a’single model that has beauty and style correctness to recommend it has been omitted from this showing. There are garments made of Duo-de-Laine, Suede Velour, Wood Velour, Pompom and Silvertone, plain or fur trim- med, large pockets, buttons and belts as features. Prices Range From Priced at $22.50 $27.50 and up to $55.00f And up to $95.00 THERE'S THE GRACEFULNESS OF YOUTH IN THE LINES OF THE NEW FALL DRESSES It doesn’t seem as though Dresses for Women could be made so fascinatingly youthful. These new fall models with their beautiful and graceful lines are indeed the height of dress development. They are made with extreme care and artistic warkmanship that characteristic of very fine dresses, and materials are of excellent qualities, and measure up to the height of good standards. ) AUTUMN ACCESSORIES DISTINCTIVENESS THAT APPAREL CHARACTERIZES THESE FASHIONS NEW DRESS GOODS MAKE NECESSARY AND SILKS , Gloves, Neckwear, Veils, Excllisiveness and originality Handbags and Hosiery, every-|of design, and the rich effects thing to complete the attract- iveness of your appearance is displayed in the newest color- ing and designs. Extensive assortments here now moder- ately-priced in spite of whole- sale shortages in some in- stances. wearer. In their very plain- ness lies their charms, empha- sized perhaps by the effective- ness of the slight trimming feartues which are used with such splendid taste. . than ever before. Prices range from $1.00 up to $2.25. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. BRIEF STATE NEWS Nagatuck—The scarcity of rents in, Naugatuek is still proving a serious problem for the local home registra- tion Bureau. Waterbury~Waterbury has been requested to send any available nurses to)Boston to help in the Spanish in- fifenza cases. Cromwell—The forty-fourth annu- al meeting of the Foreign Missionary societies of Middlesex county was held in the Congregational church in Crom- well, on Friday. New Haven—According to N. W. Kendall, president of the Yale Brew- ing Co., the federal restriction on the use of rice and corn, will cause the brewers considerable loss, but it will not, totally stop the brewing of beer. Middletown.—A combination mental repast of education and entertainment wag served the Junior Agriculturists, assembled Friday, at Middletown, for their Middlesex County exhibit, by Al- ed with some of his live smtkes. Mr, Wiliame is director of the Reptile Study Society of America. Chester. — Miss Evelyn Dennison, who has been in charge of the gym- Alfred, N. Y., University, has been ap- pointed supervisor of physical train- ing in the public sc¢heols of Towawan- da, N. Y. New Haven.—-Mrs. Morris Tyler has taken the Henry A. Bumstead home in Edgehill hoad for the winter. Mrs. Mumstead expects to leave the last of the month for overseas and will be in London about the middle of October, where she will join Prof. Blumstead, Scientific attache at the American em- bassy. Danbury.—In eo-operation with the Fairfield County Farm Bureau, several farmers from Danbufy and other sec- lant half acre test plots of Rosén rye. ords Wwill be xept of the results ob- len 8 Williams, reptile séientist, of | tainéd in the différent plots through- New York city, who told much about'out the county and the results com- reptiles and exhibited and - pared. -{ney. 1 at-| make more apparel this year nastic work in the summer session of tions of the county aré preparing to The local exemption beard has clas- sified five of the men who registered here September 12th for the selective draft.. Four of them go into Class 1A and the other into 4A. These were the only five questionnaires returned up to_the time they were acted on. , The men are: John J. Arnold, Wil- limantic; Edward L. Bsebe, Williman- tic; Andrew R. Bernier, Willimantic, and Albert C. DeForge, Mcosup, all in class 1, and Jehn A, Keefe of this city in class 4. 4 Private Thomas J. 0'Connor of Co. L, 102nd Infantry, is now in this coun- try recovering from the offects of be- ing wounded. His name was recently in a casualty list, and in a letter to a friend in this vicinity he states he was wounded in the drive on.Cha- teau-Thierry, July 20, a shot passing through his shoulder. He is now at gan;nl Hospital No. 9 at Lakewood, A Christian Science service Is to be held Sunday morning at 10.45 in the Woman’s club rooms, Main _street. Subject of lesson-sermon is Matter. Golden Text, Proverbs 19:18. The first of the physical examina- tons for the young men who are to enter Storrs College will be given on Monday when 50 will be examined. The school will have one of its big- gest entering classes this year on ac- count of the Btudents' Army Training Corps, There will be a meeting of those in- terested .in the coming drive for the Fourth Liberty loan at the Chamber of Commerce, Sunday afternoon. The campaign in this city will open Sept. 28, and the quota will probably be about half a miliion dollars. Willimantic drug stores will be closed this morning from 10 to 11 dur- ing the funeral of James D. Court- Joseph Dunstan, 45, died at the Boston Homeopathic Hospital, Thurs- day evening at 9.35, following a sur- gical operation. He is a resident of Mansfield Center and was well known in thig vicinity. He was born in East Lyme, Aug. 23, 1873, the son of.Ste- vhen M. and Susan Annette Jordan Dunstan. He moved to this city avout twenty-five vears ago and in a_short time took up his residence at Mans- field Center, becoming rural mail car- rier. About a year ago his heaith was s0 much impaireq that he resigned with the post office department and went to Conantville where he entered the employ of the Max Pollock com- prany. He was of a genial dispositioa and hig loss will be deeply felt by a | large circle of friends, He was a member of the Mansfield “enter church and Uriel Lodge of Ma- His wife died about a year ago. s survived by his father and S. M. Dunstan jround, two Mansfield and mothe: Willimantic , Arthar Lawrence L., aboard the U. S. S. New Mr. and Mrs. Camp M. of of Hampshire: two sisters, Mrs. Charles H. Beebe of this city and Mrs. Grace foore of Bridgenort. and a brother, illiam E. Dunstan of Oakland, Cal. for Luke Flynn morning from his . The re- Josepn’s Funeral services ihom\" | quiem “high mass { church at 9 o'clock and mes O'Rourke, representing the city at the time the deceased held of- fice, and James Foley and James Denahue, reprsenting the fire depart- ment. The flower bearers were James Tighe and Michael Sullivan. The cas- ket was draped with the American flag as Mr. Flynn was a Civil war vet- eran. Burial was in the family piot in St. Joseph’s cemetery. The service flag of St. Joseph's parish of this city will be unfurled and blessed with appropriate services at St. Josepl’s church Sunday even- ing. The services will begin at 7.30 and the public is cordially invited. The city and town officials have been invited and all of the organizations doing war work, including the Liberty bond committee, the Red Cross, the G. A. R, State guard, and extmption board. The address will be delivered by Rev. Father Walter S. McEiroy of St. Francis' church, New Haven. There are 148 stars on the flag, including two gold ones, one for John J. Squires and one for James J. Shea, both of whom died in France. In the services i the hlessings of God will be asked for the boys of the parish and of the na- tion who are now,defending the stars and stripes, the flag which has never known disaster nor defeat. Existe Morisette, 38, and for many yvears a resident of this city, died in Norwich Friday morning at 11 o'clock of pneumonia after an illness of only a few hours. He was taken sick early in the day and went to his home. A physician was called and found that he had a gerious case of pneumonia, and he died shortly after.11 o'clock. He was born in Canada and was 38 years of age. He came to this city about 28 years ago with his parents. He was a carpenter by occupation and had been working on Laurel Hill, Nor- wich, for about a year. He is sur- vived by his mother, Mrs. Lucy Mor- isette, «ix eisters, Mrs. Albert Cloatier, Mrs. Existe Brindamour, Mrs. Joseph Demers, Mrs. Raphael Doirol, Mrs. Henry Desor and Mrs. Arthur Roy, and one brother, Theodore Morisette, all of this city. No more free wool will be given cut by the local chapter at the Liberty cottage Friday evenings in the future, as the chapter received notice from ‘Washington that no more wool would be available. All those who have some of the free wool which they are not using should turn it in. The Liberty cottage will be open Friday evenings in the future as in the past. Work will now be concen- trated on sewirg, as this thapter has a large quota. There are also a large number of refugee garmenis to be finisheq and many surgical dressings, including both kinds of slings. Recruiting Officar Fred Williams for tthe U. S. merchant marine in this | ¢ity reports thai recruitingl in his branch of the service has been very good for the last three weeks. The new. draft and the closing up of en- listments has caused many young men to turn to this branch of the service, which is the only one open now. As a conséquence he has the names of 16 men now on fite, but recruiting has been &0 good ail over the country that they will be unable to call the men for some time. Mrs. Daniel Holmes died at St. Jo- sepl’s hospital Friday morning at 10.30 of lockjaw. Her home is in Bal- tic and abeut three wecks ago she stuck a nail in her foot. Sheé did not notice it at the time afid a few days ago she was hardly able to move around. She was brought to St. Jo- seph's hospital in the ambulance Wed- nesday evening, but her condition was &0 gerious that the serum which is used in such cases was of no value, Unclaimed mail at the Willimantic postofiice for the week ending Sept. 20 was addressed to the following: Miss Idith Brown, Miss Clair Sliza, Mrs, Gerald Milstein, Mrs, J. R. Wilkl- dae, Jarvis Billing, C. W. Crawford, George P. Dodd, P. S. Tromley, Frank Ledow, H. F. Scott. i Wilfred Ricard, who was injured in the accident at thé Main etreet rail- road crossing, will recover from his injuries. Hé has been at the hospital since theé fatal morning apd his con- dition has much improved. He has lost his left arm. which was .pulled produced by color blending, have combined to produce fabrics of extraordinary charm. ' Many women will 1 away from his ‘were strained. He has no internal in- Jjuries. Brief Mention. The resignation of Edward L. Dee- be, correspondent for the Norwich Bulletin _ from this city for a year, takes effect todoy. He will enter ‘Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Fred V, er is spending a few days at Tufts College where he will resume his =oon. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn and Miss Nellie Redmond of Hartford -spent a few days this week with Miss Mildred Mathieu, of Union streat. Miss Mary Wellwood has resigned at the American Thread Company of- fice to become cashier at . I. Carr's store. . One of the show windows in the Jordan block which was cracked in oné corner when it was iustalled some time ago has been replaced by the in- surance company. DANIELSON Miss 'Annie Day and Mrs. Mary Be- langer have been named as members of the Community Labor committee of Denielson. Manager John L. Lewis, of the Or- pheum theatre, visited other theatres under his control at Meriden and Rockville, Friday. In a lefter from France .Lorimer Dixon says that he, at finishing the letter, was about to go out and hear a concert by the band of the Fourth Motor Mechanics' Regiment, in which George Nuttall and William Nuttall, Danielson, are musicians. Olney Burlingame, who died recently in Chicago, was a brother of Mrs. Es- ther Jacobs of Danielson, of which bor- ough he formerly was a well known resident. Henry B. Merritt of Bridgeport vi idLQd with friends in Danielson Fri ay. Civic Pride, in the interest of tem- perance, will be the subject of an ad- dress in the town hall Sunday even- ing by Rev. Edward Simpson of Prov- idence, one of the best orators in Rhode Island. J. Carl Witter is td act as start- er of the races at the Brooklyn Fair. Napoleon Lamoreaux, who has been in a southern training camp since last fall, is visiting relatives in Danielson. His brother, Arthyr, is = serving in France. Monday Danielson chapter of the Red Cross will begin a drive for clothing for destitute populations in sections of Belgium and France. The allotment of the Danielson chapter is 3,000 pounds. Clothing donated may be left at the chapter rooms Members of the Reading ecircle are to be at the home of Mrs. Henry Heath, nepr East Killingly, for an out- ing on Monday afternoon Rivers were materially raised during the heavy rain of Friday, and this means additional water nower for the big plants along the Quinebaug rive In place of W. I. Buliard. who has resigned. on account of going to Bos ton to live. A. G. Bill has been ap- pointed a member of the music com- mittee of the Congregational church. Advertisements of cider mills re- opened and ready to do business in this scctlon may be taken as indicat- ing the trend of the times. Old Apple Jack js to be trotted out to take the place of other beverages that are to be given the gate, as it were. Aside from the vote on the license qu fon, there will be little of inter- est in the coming' annual town elec- tion. Few changes of any importance are forecasted or anticipated in the official personnel of the town. The fine financial showing made during the past fiscal year has contributed much to- ward probable political quietude on the first Monday in October. Richard Teo Reeves is one of Dan- ielson’s young men who have signed up for the course to be given at Storrs for the Student Army Training corps. Several Danielson voung men have been investigating this course, which may lead to commissions for those who pass it successfully. Another gas-saving Sunday is just ahead. Here in Danielson the no-ride Sundays are now taken as a matter of course, and only those who do not care whether or no: they are called gasoline slackers are driving on that day. and they are very few and far between. Two foreign laborers, who are en- saged in erecting a pole line near here, found themselves in the town court for having started a disturb-| ance when a peanut machine failed to disgorge after a penny kad been dropped into it. Their fine and costs amounted to enough to make thejr pay envelspes mighty harren when they get them today., With approximately 9Y5 men reg- istered in this town September 12, Killingly stands second only to Put- nam in the district for numbzr of men enrolled. The increase of Killingly's regstration over that for June of last year was about 35 per cent., but this year, of course, men of more classes were called up. Killingly's registra- tion list shows a high percentage of foreign names, but it will be found up- cn investigation that many bearing these names are citizens or declarants and that a large number of them only await the call to don uniforms. This has been true all through the war in so_far as Killingly is concerned. Notwithstanding all that has been faid upon tie subject, Danielson still has its quota of voung men who are filling “positions that are non-essen- tial. Under the direction of a com- mittee now organizing for work, all of these cases will receive special at- tention. Continuing a series of patriotic meetings at Brooklyr, residents of that place have arrangel a Service Flag day for Sunday and on Sunday, Sep- tember 29, will come the fina! Commu- nitv Singing service of the season. Brooklyn has directed much attention to herseif and much favorable com- ment by the Sunday afternoon patri- otic services that have gttracted peo- ple from many nearby towns. Following is a cooy of a letter writ- ten to Judge Harry F. Back by his nephew, Captain Roscins Back wound- ed recently in adtion in France, and erroneously reported killed in action: Vichy, France, July 22, 1815, Dear Dad, Mamma and Harrett: At last T am seeing France in style. ¥ am staving at the Ritz-Carlton in Vichy, whi¢h is oné of the famous watering places in France. Just what the town looks like, I cannot say yet. hecause T have been kept in bed by the doctor until my stitches hea] in three or four davs. Fritz grooved me witk a ma- chine gun about 6 a. m. on the nine- teenth, which was the second day of the big battle. T had one scrateh on the righ forearm. and one in the small of the back. Both were sewed up yes- terday and will be sufficiently healed to enable me to walk in two or three days. . = In the first four hours, T lost five out of six officars, and a large proportion of my men. Other tnan this I do not want 'to speak of now, both hecause it is forbidden. and because I have not recovered from the shock. Imagine vour feelings, if the same were to happen to your best friends with whom you had eaten three meals a day for six months, traveled with, camped with, been through rain, work and recreation with! It still hurts, and will for some time. I lost no one through any blunder, and we did accomplish what we set out to do, s0 there is a little jov left, after all. Will write in a dav or two again. Lots of time now. With love to all. Rass, body the engine, | | and the muscles l‘oouz’hls,m of The police were investigating the matter during the day. A return field with Town Clerk Da- vid records the marriage of Henriette Lemieux, 70, and Wilbred r;ig“ . Sl T taetag Tate the ma: e was Sept. 10 by Rev, ghlflei * pastor of St. Mary’s.. The bride has had four husbands previous to the new one. The groom's occupation is given. as_that of weaver. Judge Kellogg held a session of the superior court here Friday morning. The session was of brief duration and only martgre of small importance, rel- atively, e taken up. Court ad- journed until next Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Sergeant James Charron, Putnam, one of the first of this city’s men to he inducted into service and who has been at Camp Devens for a year, is in ine to receive a Heutenant's com- mission, which, when he receives it, will be based on experience he has gained while in the army. Charron, who was a shoe clerk here. has been a supply sergeant at Camp Devens since soéon after he entered the service. At Friday’s session of the superior court -Judge Kellogg gave his decision in the uncontested divorce case of Mrs. Mary E. Pike, Brooklyn, vs. Ze- lotas Plke, recently of Webster, Mrs Pike was given a decree from her husband on the ground that he had been habitually intemperate. The de- cision also provides that Mrs, Pike shall receive alimony to the amount of $800. Mrs. Pike was represented by Attorney Harry E. Back of Daniéd- son. » Warren L. Mclntyre of Waukesha, Wisconsin, was found here Friday without a registration card and was locked up at the police station umtil an investigation could be made of his claim that he was a duly registered man and that he had complied with all the requirements of his local board A telegram to the Wisconsin town brought corroberation of his claims and he was released from custody. John O'Claire, o North Grosvenor- dale boy, has written to relatives in that place of having been in a raid on German trenches in France. The party of which O'Claire was a mem- ber ventured out into No Man’s Land during the nisht, cut through the wire and made its way into the German irenches. On the way back the Amer- icans learned they had been seen go- ing in and that the rath they had cut through the Gerfnan wire had been closed up. With their wire cutters they slashed another path through and eventually wound up the night's work with a fight with a German pa- trol, which was practically wiped out. Members of the legal advisory board in this city held their first meeting Iriday to help registrants in prepar- ing their Questionnaires. Meetings are to be held regularly from 1 to & p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. The members of the hoard make no charge for assistance rendered regis- trants, doing the work as a patriotic duty. No man not very fully inform- cd should attempt the filiing out of = questionnaire without the assistance of the legai advisory board, for the matter dealt with is of a serious na- ture and a registrant might sacrifice valuable rights by failing to properly fill out the form. The local board for this district will be ready to begin vhysical exam- inations of registrants of September 12 within a week, if questionnaires are returned promptiy. There need be no further delay than the time limit no- tice for physical examinaiion to men who claim Class 1A. Many of the new registrants will do this, and not a few who would not be expected to do so, it is understood. Next week will find the classification work in full swing. Appeal cases will be hurried out to the district board that General Crowder’s call to have the work com- pleted in 100 days may be fully met. It is believed that this district will be able to do the work in faP less time. Copies of the new general statutes of Connecticut have been received in the library of the superior court here and were in use on Friday morning. Attorney Harry E. Back »f Danielson was a member of the statute revision committee that faced manv months of arduous work in making the revision. There is special interest here 1n‘ the announcement that the city council 6f Lynn, Mass, has voted to instruct the treasurer of that municipality not to pay any more money to Miss Caro- line Borhauer, teacher in French in the Lynn High echool, on the grouna that Miss Borhauer is an alien enemy. Miss Borhauer, a German, formerly taught in Putnam High school. Some time ago, it is said, Miss Borhauer made application for citizenship pa- pers, Anyone in this vicinity who happens to have had an acquaimiance with Adam Yanch could aid Postmaster Kenney of Mechanicsville by telling him what he knows about the man, whose name, a few weeks ago, ap- peared in the American casualty A and his address was given as Me- chanicsvilla _A government _letter now awaits Yanch at Mechanicsville. Yanch did not register in this district in 1917, or at any other time, accord- ing to the records of the iccal board. Napoleon = Lamoureaux, a selected man who left this city a vear ago to- day, visited friends here Friday. He is statjoned at a base hospital in a southern training camp. Miss A. Louise Adams, of the cleri- cal force at the Peopie’s store, will finish work there tonight. Miss Adams is to enter a Hartford hospital to train as a nurse. Putnam was saturated by anotner deluge Friday, the. storm regarded as marking the passing of summer and the advent of autumn. YANTIC The ' members of the French bhand who went through here en route for Norwich Tuesday recognized the ef- forts of the Sodom school children in their greeting. KEach child had made a French flag and with their shout “Vive la-France!” made some of the soldiers stand to salute, and all seem- ed pleased. Mpan_\' from here attended the con- cert Tuesday afternoin on Union square and Tuesday evening at the theatre, Mrs. James Morton doing much to increase the sales of tickets in the village. Mrs, Myron Ladd, who has had charge of the Junior Red Cross dur- ing the summer, has concluded her supervision and received hearty com- mendation for the work handed in to Hartford. During the summer, tow- els, medicine glass covers, bandages, ayettes were made, and face cloths knitted. Mrs. Mary Ladd, always a friend of the Junior association, did much to aid the children in making necessities and comforts for the sol- diers. Andrew Warner of New London was a visitor here early in the week. Miss Mary P. Healy of Westerly was a recent guest at The Towers. She has been spendigg several days on Brush Hill, the ghest of her sis- ter, Mrs. G, K. Brush. Mrs. Felix Garceau has returned to her home on Blue Hill after a month’s vacation spent in Providence and Pawtucket. . .Toém Lappie has returned from New ndon. James Brassil, who has been spen ing the sumgmar in Naw Yack 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- manship, and our prices are as low as possible, consider- ing quality. HOURIGAN BROS.- COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 62-66 Main Street Norwich Windham County Fair TUES., WED., THURS., SEPTEMBER 24th, 25th, 26th Tuesday Entry Day MAMMOTH EXHIBITION Of Vegetables, Fruit and Grain—Big Cattle Show—Fine Poultry Show—Interesting Horse Show. The exhibition of Fancy Needlewotk, Fine Arts and Home Cooking in the GOOD Wednesday, Moosup Band Single Teams, 25¢ Wednesday—HORSE RACES—Thursday PREMIUMS FOR CHILDREN’S EXHIBITS SPECIAL ATTRACTION Exhibit of Great Educational Interest Under ‘Auspices State Counci! of Defense GENERAL ADMISSION Ladies’ Department will be the best ever. GOOD VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS Wednesday and Thursday MUSIC Thursday, Plainfield Band Thursday 35c Children under 14 years, 15¢ Children under 14 FREE Thursday Double Teams, 50c A ————————— e ————————————————————— Autos, 50c Narragansett Pier, has been spending the past month in town. He leaves for New York agein the first of Octo- ber. Mrs. John Coughlin was a recent guest of Mrs® M. F. Scanion of West- erly. John H. Willlams and James T. Morton were visiters in Thompsonville Wednesday. Miss J. Clark of Boston and her niece, June Clark, of Norwich were guests of friends at Pine Tree cottage early in the week. Mrs. James T. Morton and Mrs. John H. Williams spent part of the week in Hartford. Miss Anna Mever has returned to her home in Garfield, N. J., after vis- iting for two weeks with the Misses Schliesing. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shrimpton have re- turned to their home in New York after spending the past month with Mrs. Shrimpton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rother. Miss Gertrude Schliesing has re- turned from a two weeks’ stay in Passaic, N. J, and New York. Miss Elizabeth Rother has returned after two weeks' stay with New York relatives. . Mr. and Mrs. Kerneger of Bethle- hem, N. H. were recent guests of Robert Schliesing, making the trip by automobile. Prime Dugas has left the Admore Woolen company and is employed in the silk mill at Mystic. JEWETT CITY Rev. M. D. Fuller's Sunday morning subject to the Juniors at the Baptist church will be A Stone in the Road. The subject of the Seniors’ sermon is Help for the Helpless. Morton Brown leads the Young People’s meeting at 6.15. The subject of the evening dis- course is Card Playing and Dancing. Rev. John Richardson, pastor of the Griswold church, will occupy the pul- pit of the Consregational church in. exchange with the pastor. Miss M. A. Burdick leads the Christian Endeavor meeting at o’clock. Rev. J. B. Aldrich’s Sunday morning topic at the Methodist church is A Nation’s Strength. Mrs. A. H. An- thony ieads the Epworth league at 6. The regular preaching servic ein the evening. The Senior and Junior Liberty chor- uses are to hold a rehearsal in the hose house parlor Monday evening at 7.30. The fourth Liberty loan cam- paign will be opened Friday evening at the moving pictures in Finn's opera house, when a special song and slide will be. provided with chorus to be sung by the audience. The singing will be led by the two choruses Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Nor- wich will conduct an Episcopal ser- vice in Slater. Library hall Se¢nday afternoon at 3.30. i Mrs. John J. Crawford of Pelham, N. Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. D. Bailo HANOVER Mrs. William G. Park has returned home after spending five weeks in Bethlehem, N. H, and a few days in East Northfield, Mass. Miss Rese Standish of East Orange, N. J., re- turned with her for a few days' vis- it. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pzpineau visit- ed their 'son, John in Philadelphia for a few days recently. John Papineau had a brief furlough just before leav- ing for service in the navy. He ex- pected to be sent to Denmari. Harry Dyson of Providence was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Law Armitage over Sunday. 3 Work on the new water tower is rapidly nearing completion. Digging for the pipes through the village has been started this week. Friends of Earl J. Papineau have read +with interest some verses writ- ten by him, entitled ‘“The Hanover Volunteers.” DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KIiLLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. ZLady Assistant) 36 Union St, Phone 29C DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST [ Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantie Hours—9 & m. t8 8 . m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD 8ucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Asiienby - Al oonuieion A. F. WO0D “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors ¥ Mechanic Street Brooklyn Savings President, J, ARTHUR ATWOOD Bank, Danielson SAVE PART OF YOUR HIGH WAGES REMEMBER THE RAINY DAY! This bank solicits your savings accounts, which m: opened for as little as one doilar, STRONG — RELIABLE — SECURE ay be $2,621,846.80 - $ 166,36028 Vice-President, WILLIAM H. BURNHAM ~ Secretary-Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTER