Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1918, Page 2

visiting friends in Rockville. Mrs. Thusa G. Turner, ul“l \ Local schools were closed Thursday | English teachers at the Wind juntil Monday because of the epidémic | schot which has steadily grown with the continued stormy wea. The Natchaug school had 273 children absent out of a registration of There were 260 absent from ‘model school and the ather schools all similarly affected. A lettor was received here Thursday H. C. Murray in which he stated his chauffeur, Jack Connell, had the United 'was stationed at fo! e f thi h rmer rfint of this city, the son ¢ Mrs. Julia Conmell of 363 Main street, and is said to be the seventh ber of his family to enter the ser- vice of Uncle Sam. . There scems to be very little inter- in the approaching town election everyone is interested in war work of_various kinds. Mrs. Sarah Rodgers of this city is der treatment for eye trouble. classes for another week. licited for the Belgian large a quantity James P. Bath, mittee, 'wide, and our queta must be filled. Considerable interest is M. C. A. Ten tickets are to each of the following - 16, } Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Smartness Is The Leading Feature of the New Fall Apparel N\ Interest centers now upon the arrival and display of Fall Garments. Fresh, chic styles are now being shown, and the Many lovely, new fashions have been produted for the coming season, and the best of them will be shown here during Opening Days, and store has assumed a decided Fall-time air. you will be pleased with the many attractive styles. e e AN UNUSUAL DISPLAY OF FALL COATS Handicapped by shortage of mate- rials and labor, coat manufacturers have produced the most attractive coat styles this season that have been shown for many years. Simple, most of them—but a simplicity that is both artistic and charming. Rich fabrics are used and fur trimmings are used in many cases with pleasing results. Prices are $22.50 and up to $95.00. In the new Fall Suits the straight sil- houette has reached its highest point of Coats are three-quar- ters length. Skirts are somewhat nar- rower and lonéer than last season. Many have no trimming. Broadcloth, wool poplin and wool serge are among development. the most popular materials on account of their wearing qualities. Priced at $27.50 and up to $55.00. NEW FALL WAISTS [HE SEPARATE SKIRT The New Fall Waists are{In these new Fall Skirts rather plain but very colorful. smartness is the k‘ey note. are | There are models for every oc- and embroidery, but|casion developed in many wre not used lavishly. Color |ways but all attain one ob- is the feature that makes these | ject, smartness. The silhou. models striking. China silic, |ette is followed faithfully, voile, taffeta and georgette | with trimming features in the crepe are the leading ma-|form of pocket, sashes and rials—$1.00 to $6.98. panels—$5.98 to $18.00. THE H. C, MURRAY CO. has returned from the Hart- ford hospital, where she has been un- Turner will be unable to resume her Warm clothing, which is being so- being turned in at headquarters in as desired. Mrs: of the.com- requests that all who cam, tomorrow to Clark’s store om Church street. This drive is part of a nation- being. shown in-the bowling alleys of the Y: weekly to the winner in high singles groups: aduit men; adult women; and boys under Statistics on evening schoel attend- ance have been given out by Arthur N. Potter, ‘inspector of evening schools, which show that Windham not getting as large an attendancs d iy should: Ansonia 22.7 : Pristol 103} RKillingly 26; Manchester Nauga- mek'gs Vernon 72; Wallingford 16 ‘Wing _56.9, The rdfios of the number attending s opposed to the estimated popula- tion of each place is as follows: one Derson in 246 in the town of Windham hes attended; in Wallingford 1 in 76; i Britain 1 in 169; in Waterbury tim These figures would indicate that a larger-number should be se- cured in Willimantic, espeeially in view of the fact that there are such & Iarge’ number of foreigners in-the city. St. Joseph’s hospital is crowded and is ‘having serious treuble taking care of its pfis‘em ag most of the nurses are ill, and there are only four able to be on duty. The mesting of employers and em- ployment managers called for Thurs- day morning by Superintendent Mar- tindale of the U, S. employment bu- reau, was not as well attended as de- sired because of unfavorable weather. Those who were present found the discussion very helpful. The matier of holding regular meetings for em- ployers was discussed, and it was de- cided that the chamber of commerce should be used as a medium for the calling of meetings to take up ques- tions regarding the labor supply and the recruiting of labor. The question was also brought up as to the advisa- bility of having a registration of wo- men and girls to ascertain how many are available for employment in fac- tories, stores, etc. At the next meet- ing it will be decided as to whether Willimantic employers think this reg- istration is needed in a community, and if so, whether they will recom- mend that it be brought before the labor beard. This recommendation would then be brought before State Director Leo A. Korper, and the reg- istration would be done under his di rection and authority. Another point considered by the meeting was the number of high school boys who are available for. part time work after school and Saturdays. Several blind people have applied to the bureau for employment, and it was decided (o make a census of the blind *o find out their numbers ard their abilities. George H. Spencer has sent in his resignation, because of illness, to go into effect Sept. 30. Mr. Spencer has been assistant postmaster since 1330. Mrs. Edward Elisberg of N. Y, a daughter of Mr. William A. Buck of this city on a nail on Main street which pene- trated her shoe and went into her foot. The wound became so painful that sae Brooklyn, was taken to Hartford, where ine wound yas opened. She was given tetanus antitoxin, d she is no her parents’ home. She 1s unable to walk but is recovering from the in- Jury. Daniel P. Dunn, who has been ap- pointed chairman of the local commit: tee of Fou ssigned as speakers v Thomas J. Kelley at the Loome House: Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton at the Gem_ Theatre: and Valentine Murply at the Scenic theatre, Martin Ambrose Sullivan died on Thursday at his home on Valley street. He was taken ill Saturday with grip, which developed into pneum: a. He was the son of Martin and Ellen Ca- sey_ Sullivan. Hé has been conducting the Hotel Hooker barber shop in partnership with Walter Doyle. He is survived by four sisters and two brothers. Private Nelson Tucker, 21, died at Camp Upton Tuesday night. The body arrived in East Hampton Thursda; and the fune ill be held toda; (Friday). A detachment from Co. State Guard, will attend. The body will arrive in this city this afternoon. Arthur F. Shepherd, 60, died about 2.30 Thursday morning at Lis home in Spring Hill from heart trouble. He is survived by his wife, two sons, a daughter, and a sister, Edward Leroy Keeler, 18, died on Tuesday at the naval hospital at port, R. I, from pneumonia. He the son of Joseph Edward and Keeler of Parish Hill, Windham leaves ‘besides hig parents, a sister, Mrs. L. B. Rupell of Clark’s Corners. The funeral of Irene Lefebre was Heating Stoves How Cool weather is here! Winter? We can show you WO00D AND COAL HEATERS in great variety. We have the Glenwood, Quaker and Rich- mond makes in wood and coal burning stoves. Prices range from $3.50 to $35.00. We also show the ELEC- TRIC OIL HEATERS in three sizes, Come in and let us show you. THE J.C.Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. Lady Assistant) 8 Union St, Phone 29C DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantie Hours—) «. m. t § . D Fhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tal. cannection Anstatams oA will you heat the house this! Thursday froi n Federal Leo 4 Korper, the, U. 8. mmm’mrw, two women are to be added to Com- Labor Board of 111 - T Dlatrith i One .of members will represent the.employers y o of | these women| and the \other the employes. Chair- man A. A n, of the labor board announced Thursday that the' em- ployes had' chosen Miss Dora Delude, an operative at the American Thread company, as their represemtative. Because the U, S. Employment, Ser- vice will be called upon to an increas- ing extent to place women in. new forms of employment it has been deemed necessary to have the work intelligently directed by the addition of women to the community labor boards. The two women members will have full voting powers upon all questions concerning the utilization of women in industry. The Community Labor Board will determine whether emnloyers engaged in war work' can employ women at tasks hitherto not customarily per- formed by women. Whether the work is proper, whether the conditions are proper, modifications neeessary and limitations of ages of women employ- ed will be some of the important ques- tions to be decided by the labor boards. The employment service will not as- sist in placing women in any war work excent under the decisions of the local Community Labor Board. The latter are alse required to determine what non war work industries should substitute women for men and in what positions in-such industries. After de- ciding in favor of replacements by women the board is expected to use all its influence to induce employers to make such substitution. Following is another installment of names of draft registrants: 145—Clark Brown Parker, Brooklyn. 146—Michael Edward Harrington, Brooklyn. 147—George Laurens Brewster, Willi- mantic, 148—Fdward Patrick Leahey, . Willi- mantic. 149—Alpheg: John ‘Baillargeon, Brooklyn. 150—Ralph Albert Lamoureaux, New York, N. Y. 151—John Andrew Havelleir, Bast Brooklyn. Myron Wernon Carpenter, Wau- regan. —Fdgar Ward Jacobs, Willimantic. -Nathan Thomas Ladd, Williman- tic. 155—Earl John Fitzgerald, Brooklyn. Joseph Cote, East Brooklyn. 157—Patrick John D. Connor, Willi- mantic. 158—Harold Cardwell Stone, Brooklyn. 159—Joseph Patrick Meikle, Williman- tic, Joseph Wilfreq Belanger, East Brookly: Sdward Fortin, East Brooklyn. 162—William Henry Mathieu, Jr., East Brooklyn. 163—Henry Palmer Latham, Williman- tic. 164—Lionel Bousquet, Wauregan. —George Thomas Weston, Packer. —Louis Stearns, Plainfield. 67—Frank Bugene Herrick, Williman- tic, 168—Cecil Leroy Decker, Hampton. 169—Gilbert Henry Randall, Plainfleld. 170—Henry Gamache, East Brooklyn. 171—Frank M. Bedard, Bast Brooklya. 172—Stephen Lonis Case, Willimantic. 173—Christy Andrew Haveles, East Brooklyn. 174—John Edward Moran, Danielson. 175—Adelard Joseph Baribeault, East Brooklyn. lTfiwJ]ames Casey Moran, East Brook- yn. 177—John T. Mikos, East Brooklyn. 178—Joseph Alfred Gladu, East Brook- lyn —Hormiesdas Plaute, East Brook- Iyn. E fforq Hartley, East Brooklyn. 181-Dewey Alexander Woodson, Brooklyn. ward Christian Ritter, Brook- n. 183—Samuel Bolton Baron, Williman- tie. 184—John Slowik, East Brookiyn.- 185—Omer Adrian Bouthillier, Brook- lyn. 186—Frank Wajciech Rydzowski, Wil- limantie, Henry Lague, East Brooklyn. 188—George Ovila Metty, East Brook- lyn, 189—Michael Joseph Sullivan, Willi- mantic. 190—Ferdinand Boucher, East Brook- Iyn, Charles Caron. East Brooklyn. Oscar Henwish Millahn, Brook- vd Franklin Erwin, Daniclson. 194—Maurice Francis Carey, Williman- tic. 195—Adof John Suronen, Brooklyn. 196—Antoni Siembab, Willimantic. 197—Arthur James Hanna, Willimantie 198—William Joseph Plantier, Brook- vn. 199—John Augusta Gill, Brooklyn. 200—Raoul Heneault, East Brookly 201—Louis Henry Bordo, Willimanti —Hugh Jackson, Central Village. 203—William Aloysius Costello, Willi- mantic. anislas Gileau, Wauregan. ederick Dufay Loomis, Willi- mantic. 206—Alfred Desjardins, Plainfield. Willimantic Camp Ground Mrs. Ella Brownell and children, Mary and Amos, from Hartford, spent the ‘week-end at Edgewood cottage. Misses Cassie and Minnie Barker from Fern cottage were guests of Mrs. George Keeney and Mrs. H. C. Lath- rop of Windham last week. Mrs. Jacob Betts, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Miss Flora Smith attended the funeral of Miss Ida Smith at the Wil- limantic cemetary Saturday. Henry and Frederick Smith, of New York, with Mr. and Mrs. William Har- vey of New London visited their cot- tages here Saturday. Miss Charlotte Cady closed Forest Home cottage Saturday and returned to_Oxford, Mass. Mr. Goff on Wesley circle is visiting his home in East Lyme. Miss Marion Robertson of Jewett City was a week-end guest at Forest Home cottage. Mrs. Ernest Moore and daughter, Mrs. George Somerville from Bridge- port were guests at the Windham House the first of the weelk. Mr. and Mrs, George Keith motored to the grove Monday. Thefr sister, Migs Nellie Keith, closed her cottage and returned with them to their home in Manchester. After accompamying her .children, Mary and Amos Brownell to East Greenwich where they will attend school. Mrs. Blla Brownell returned Monday to her home in Manchester. Miss VIoTa Chesbro of Taftville was the guest Sunday of rolatives at the Ray cottage on Wesley circle. Twenty-two cottages are still oc- cupled. Children Or? FOR FLETCHER'S ; CASTORIA il P Was Among the exclusive Crawford features that have made _ this range preferred above all others are: 3 A convenient gcs end oven, broiler. This hl.-fi‘allfudn!my flame without & It folds away when not in use. Two separate ovens, both large the other for gas — both are Five center heat gas burners of a new and efficient bring the heat directly under the center of uten- E‘witlnutwufium Guarded gas cocks which eliminate danger of acci- dental openi opening. - : : A Million Breakfa - Cooked This Morning-on: cisdpdin touching the pan, without bending over. Yours ipped with new and * is inst djust- om the and roomty — ene for perfect. JEWETT CITY The funeral service for Cyril Con- signey was held at St. M church Thursday morning. Rev. J. H. Seifer- man the requiem Jurial was in St. Mary's cemetery and friends acted as bearers. Rela; were present from Plainfield and b: Undertaker arge of the ar The Hopeville the teacher, Miss Dance at’ Bijou ning ; fine music; —adv. Supt. F. H. P, Clement has an- rounced the following code of signals of the Riverside Grammar school bell: £.00, no school in morning; 11.30, no school in afternoon. This bell at 11.30 will ring for. no session in the after- This bell will gene: y be used Hourigan Was in this (i good time. y) eve- Come! hasn’t been any school in 12 the ymorning. 0, no school in the afternoon. T bell will generally be used when there has been school in the morning and bad wWeather con- ditions develop during the noon hour. Mr. and Mrs, Knox and Mrs. Edgar Knox received w ing of the critical i Knox at Newton Techni also of the serious iline of E al school, s of Mr. Mrs. Knox's daughter, Etta, in Bos- ton. Dance tonight, Odd Tellows’ hall. Goodyear Sin —adv. With the close of the present month, | Dennis Barnett will finish his con tract with the postoffice department as the R. F. D. No. 1 man which runs from the Jewett City offis % nett 1s been /in cha his_satisfactory rece self. George Avyer, drove this route, W He stood hest in exam! ion. Mr, Barnett is over the age 1 allowed to compete for the appointment. Austin Main, 49, died at his home i the southern the town Thur: Gay morni e lived on_the Brown place. first wife, some time ago, was Palmer X daughter Main was_born in Stoning His second wife survivesshim. Néighbors 2nd friends ha praise to a kind 3 in the e no words except those it him. He w well known nd honest man, borough. COLCHESTER ection and drill of . G., The month] the T was he ate comp [ ny, commande: James R. Case army, lately re- gave the com- bany instructions in bayonet exercises and drilling: The company turned out with nearly full ranks. After the in- spection and drill, a dance was held which was largely attended. Hel- mold’s orchestra of Willimantic fur- nished musi The Liberty car will arrive in town Saturday morning, Oct. 5th, and the exhibition will be opened. to the pub- iic at 9 o'clock. . The car is going through the state and visiting the smaller towns as well as cities in the interests of the fourth Liberty loan. The car exhibits the many things | which the purchasing of Liberty bonds will buy to help the boys over there in_the trenches. Patrick O'Brien was in Berlin Wed- nesday attending the fair. Timothy F. Kelley was in Amston Wednesday Leo White of Bridgeport was the guest of his mother on Hayward ave- nue Wednesday. Mrs, Hattie Reynolds and daughter, Miss Martha Reynolds, of Norwich and Mrs. Wilson of Montreal were guests of. Mrs. W. E. Strong Wednesday, M. Steinberg has purchased from ‘Baker the Pingham block on street iss Mollie Slater was the guest Wednesday of her sister, Mrs. Julia Burns, in East Hampton. §. [, Talbot of Norwich was in town Wednesday. The Old Guard band is rehearsing a fine program to be used at the unveil- ing of the honor roll Artemus F. Roper ang William Cur- genven attended the fair in Berlin Thursday. The Chamber of Commerce at a meeting Wednesday evening voted to take over the Village Improvement society, which has about S0 members, and continue the society’s wosk. At present there are 68 names to £0 on the honor roll to be erected in October. Space will be left for as specting officer. of the United turned from many more. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Sorrell and child of North Westchester were in town Thursday. Several from this place attended Hamburg fair. Mrs, Charles N. Butler, Mrs. Marvin Smith, Mrs. William Harris an@ Mre. Charles Clarke of New London spent Wednesday and Thursday at Mill Val- ley bungalow, guests of Mrs. Henry ale. 2 rof. E. W. Brown of New Haven, who has been spending the summer at his farm here, returned to his duties at Yale university the first of the week. Rev. J. G. Hehr will preach his fare- weli eermon in the ' Congregational church Sunday morning. Rev.’” Mr. Hehr will also lead the Y.iP. §. C. E: mecting_Sunday evening. Mrs, J. G. Hehrand Miss Rose Dittman leave for Brooklyn this (Fri- day) morning. A good number was present at the Ladies' Aid society's sale in Grange hall Tuesday evening. A quilt was awarded Mrs, James Jane. An apple paring contest was held, each contestant being given three ap- plgs to pare. Mrs. Ray wliven pared hers the best and in the shortest time. A watermelon contest was held in which each contestant was given a piece of melon to eat. James Lane ate his in the shortest time and won the prize. Mrs. Herry. Tisdale and Miss Maud Tisdale, who haye beer. spending sev~ eral weeke at Mill Valley bungalow, returned to their home in New Lon- don the first of the weel. “Mr. and Mrs, G. J. Murray attend- ed the funeral of Miss Mary Murray in Greeneville Tuesday. LEFINGWELL Mrs. Arthur Boynton, Misses Lillian and Flizabeth Boynten and Victoria Malman were guests Sunday of Mrs. William Risley. Mr. and Mrs. M. Blacker have re- turned from Camp Devens, where they found the condition ef their sons, Frank and Harry, mueh improved. The boys had been ill with influenza. J. H. Miloney and Mr. Beece of Norwich were recent callers on local friends. Austin Rathbun and family of Plain Hill and Mrs. Albert Welsh of Nor- wich Town were guests Wednesday at the home of C. L. Palmer. Mrs, George A. Sheldon, Mrs. H. L. Palmer and daughter, ‘of East Great Plain spent Wednesday with Mrs. F. C. Leffingwell. Mr. and Mre. William Risldy who have occupied the parsonage for mear- v three .years have moved to Bean Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott ¢ or Rehoboth, Mass, have imoved in Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ross have re- ceived word of the illness of their sen, Peart W, Ross, at Camp Devens, He is suffering with influenza. Mrs. A. H. Beebe entertained at her home Wednesday members of the Red Cross cuxiliary and the Mission circle. After a basket lunch the aft- ernoon meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Graee K. Peck- ham. Al joined in singing, Trust and Obey. The reading of Psalm 91 was followed by prayer by Mrs. J. E. Dol- beare. The secretary's report was read and aceepted. An address by Mrs. Charles W. Gale of Norwich was enjoyed by all present. The attendance was sixteen and the offering §3.50. There will be services at the Baptist church Sunday with sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. D. Matheson, follow- ed by Sunday scheel at 12.15 p. m. The B. Y. P. U. service at 7.30 p. m. will be led by Mrs. J. E. Regers. Topie, Lessons from Favorite Hymns. Aets 16:22.25.2 Chren. 5:11-14. GOSHEN Lient. James R. Case U. §. A, sta- tioned in France, and Mrs. James R. Case of New York have been spending Hill farm and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Case and daugh- ter Ireme of Fast Berlin were visitors Tuesday, H. L, Yerrinzton and callers here Tuesday. George E. Briggs of Lebanon is sub- stituting as teacher in District No. 9, A very interesting program was ear- ried out at the Community club on Tuesday evening. Foliowing Current Events by B. H. McCall Jr, and a recitation by Ralph Kenyon, Lieuten- ant Case gave a very interesting talk a few days with: relatives at Maple|: loeal George R. Hyde of Norwich. Town were business on the soldiers’ life "Over There,” af- ter which Clifford Cooper recited Our Soldier Boy; Why Peace Should Not Be Declared Now, by Miss Clara Gil- ett. A curiosity in this quiet place was the landing of an airplane in an open lot at Oakland farm one morning this week. The aerial traveler was thought ta be the cne due at the state fair at Berlin this week and, losing his way, he deseendeq to terra firma to get hi: bearings. The unusual sight caused more of a wonderment to the few Who saw the human flier than the first automobile did some years ago, J. A. Randall is serving as juror at the present term of court in Norwich. PLAINFIELD Amie Bergeron was in Norwich on Wednesday. A large number of local people at- tended Brooklyn fair Wednesday. Harold Burke and Edward Peltier are attending Holy Cross college, Wor- cester. It was feared™that the high school might have to close on account of the teachers being ill Wednesday. Miss Armstrong Latin and Franch teacher, Miss Rhodes, mathematics and Snan- ish teacher, and Miss Mahon: unable to teach on account of ilk Mrs, Barwick and Mrs. Hull are the substitutes. Leon Frink has purchased Campbell supply store. James Lee was a caller in Brook- lyn Wednesday. John L. Chapman, superintendent of scheéls, has asked s High school teachers and pupils to gather up all available worn clothing by Saturday morning, to be added to the supplies for the destitute Belgians. The Plainfield Rifle club held a shoot in Krauss hall Tuesday evening. Many marksmen showed their best form this season. Edward Musier captured the-gold ring Tuesday with 241, The following scores were made during the evening: Edward Miner 241, Lawrence Krauss 231, Isador Miner 337, George Babeock 236, John Leahy 231, George Hutchinson, Sr., 231, Geo. Hutehinson 227, William Cantwell Carl Mathewson 222, Edward I were the Plainfield grange, No. 140, P. of H,, has anether star on its service flag for Joseph Baton, who is at Camp Upton. That makes three stars. Mr. Baton was a member of the grange and he formerly worked on Purity farm for Edward Hall, but when called was working in Norwich. At the recent grange meeting Mrs. Edith Kennedy was chairman of the refreshment committee and Mrs. Anna Exley’ assisted, instead of Mrs. Anna Exley and Mrs. Edith Kennedy, which is_wrong. J. E. Jordan of Providence was a business calier in town Monday. Corporal Peter Kagan has been se- verely wounded. His parents, gvho re- side in New Village, were notified by the gove! ent Thursday. Mr. Kagan was in the carding room of the Law- ton Mill corperation.: He. enlisted in the Danielson militia befgre the out- break of the war. Last year he was in the southern part of the state guard- ing bridses. tional service he was assigned to the 26th company, coast guards, About seven. months ago he jwas - sent to france, where he-was wounded. Private Charles Vincent, who- was 3 eriously wounded some time in Au- gust, is on his way to~ the United States: . Joseph Marshall and Ernest Allard - wera callers in Norwich - Tuesday evening. Mrs. John Dayon has been confined to her bed with pleurisy for the past few days. Oscar Anderson wasin Danielson Thursday_evening. Henry J. Bassett has been ill for the past few days and-forced to give up work: | Harold Lewis is ,acting, as foreman until he returns. v Mrs. H. Card of South- Windham and Mrs. Grace Graham of Spring- ficld, Mass., have been visitors ‘ in Plainfield for the past few days. Mrs, Wilfred Provost has been ill for the past week with plenrisy and grip. - The British-American ~ ‘war fund collectors in Plainfield collected $13.15 while the Jewett City people struck the §5 mark. The amount previously collected was $2,781.55. The grand total has now reached the sum of $2,799.%6. The collectors for next week wlil be Zeck Tetlow for Plainfield and Thomas Wharton for Jewett City. Herbert Campbell has been notified to report at ‘Willimantic Thursday to entrain for Camp Greenleaf, Ga., Oet. 10. Eight coffins from Camp were the 6. Devens een goinz through: Plainfield on 3. train Thursday. lter Brown, firemah on the New ew Haven and Hartford rail- road, narrowly escaped being killeg on Thursday evening on the 6.33 train to New: London. While the train was pulling up to the station Mr, Brown tried o get on but missed the han- dles. He was thrown and pinned be- tween the track and rail. . He grasped a wheel on a nearbytruck which saved his, life. When the train stopped he could not. walk en account of the bumps he got in the side,. His little finger was severely cut.when a truck had run ove rit. In spite of his in- juries, he continued " bis “journey to New London. In order to get the best of an ar- gument all” you have to'do is state your side and-walk away. ‘PROTECT ,YOUR 'FEET" A. G. THOMESON, F. S, FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Get Rid of, Your Corng Suite 7-8, Alice Building,’ Norwich Formerly of Waterbury ~ Phone 1366-4 | Lift Off Corns! “Freezong” is Magic! right off with fi ing, then you lift it right out. doesn’t hurt ome bit. Yes, magic Why wait? Your droggist eclls a | ness or irritstion. Try 1] Drop & little Preeaons on an aching [ fing botils of Froesons gorn, instantly that corm stops buri- |sufficient to rid Lift any o, or. Callus ngers—No paink Atter going into the na- **¥ s I \ Lo et