Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1918, Page 3

etc—see that we IN. SURE YOUR pro FORE this happens. service. * ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Esf Agent Richards Buiiding, LAST YEAR 20 million dollars worth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 million » month; about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 while you deollars worth Is burning read this advertisement. Is your proparty insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO, Agency Established May, 1346, LEGAL NOTICES BE- 91 Main Street ern horses, T, won the feature th Grand Circuit, the. . today in T taking the Arch City State purse, $3,000 for.| 2.10 pacers, and the latter winning the 2.03 pace. Both victories were straight heat affairs but the competition was good enough to make the -favorites step close to their records to keep their noses in front. While Verli¢ Patchen paced in 2.03 in the mlflac heat her travelling to the half mile pole in a minute flat in the third heat showed that ehe still was fit to carry her ex- treme speed. Continuing to the three quarters pole at a ‘mexr two minute clip. she “killed” oft her pursuers and came home almost at a jog in 2.03 1-2. Summarie: 03 pace, three heats, purse $1,200: Lillian T. (Whitney) cedsd 171 Baxter Lou_(Valentine) 2 Oro Fino (Murphy) Hazel H. (Palin) . Best time 2.03 1-4. trot, three in five heats, purse MUY 22312 llyrood King (Whitehead) 3 313 3 Bingen (McMahon) .. 5 5 4 4ro. Viney Bingen. Jack K., Axsom, Allie Asherook, Gay Tood, Mary Ward Ex- tra Bingen, Hermes and Alacer B. al- so_started, Best time 2.07 3-4. 210 pace, The Arch City Stake, iree $3,000: 3 In 5 heats: Verlie Patchen (Palin) e A N 000 Del Jolla (Frskine) Peter Thornhill (Vale hil Windsor Todd (R. Stout) 3 43 Un, A Game of Chance, Calgary Barl and Abbe Bond also started. Best time 2.03. 2.08 pace, three heats, purse $1,000 Delle_Alcantara (McMahon) . 1 Dan Hedgewood (Swain) 2 Bonnivard (Beede) . L4 Betty Blacwklock (Rafferty) 3 Rex De Forest, Charlie M.. Dolly B. The Weed, Onward Sam and Pacing Patch alro started. Best time 2.05 000: 1.3 3 2 23 4 -5. Assessors’ Notice ible to pay taxes in the SHOOT 'EM’ WITH BOTH EYES OPEN, SAYS “SOUSA" Shoot with both eyes open and get ‘em every time. S orwieh are hereby notified| That's the advice of John Philip pefurn Lo theAssersors on or before| Sousa, sometimes known as a band- ritien or printed list, properly signed| master sometimes as Lictenant Sousa and sworn to, Of all taxable property ., but for the moment speaking awned by them on the first day of|as a trapshooter of long experience 1915, Those failing to make 4 list will be cBarged a penalty of 10 and for some years president of the American Amateur Trapshooters’ as- Per cent. additienal. according to taw. | ortioion Blanks can be obtained at the As-| ot o wemanks fan U8 gbtained at the As-| .The trapshooters are fn high glee went by malil upon applica Office Hours: # 3, M. to 5 0. m. Lists will Tuesday, Oct, 1st, 1918 (aPted at Norwich, Conn. Sept. 21th 3 F. H. WOODWORTH, A. L. HALE, M. J. CURRAN, sep? Asessors. bé- recelved beginning Just now. bacause shotguns have been playing an important part in the re- cent successes of our troops so im- yortant a part that the Germans were provoked to the roint of calling them barbarovs, there being some subtle distinction in the German mind be- tween scattering shot with a shrapnel shell and with a shotgun shell. The load they are reported as using in the shotguns in the trenches will go threngh a two-inch plank at 100 yards, covering an area of nine square feet. against our marksmen. We are too The Selectmen and Town Clerk of |good shots” Sousa believes. Pranklin will be the Town Hall in Isn't it nctive to close one eye Prankiin Saturday, Vam s p m uaiifieations and admit to slectors’ oath thoss found: qualified e names are found on the list 86 Made” as prepared by the Rep irary, ept. 28, 1913, from DAVIS E. MITCHELL, MAS NEWMAN, tmen of Franklin, BENJAMIN P. DAVIS Town Clerk. C.B ERIE TH Dated at SepIIMF Frank Se at Norwicn of Norwich tember, A Present Estate Norwich _in said Peter Sellas of peared in Cour ing. for the ‘orth, that administra 1pon’ the estate of said ezed 5 ba intestate. hereupon. 1t Is Ordered > District on_the ie of the penden and of said hea ereon, be Sy the publicat of this or me in some newspaper hav alation in =aid Dist at least thre. tays prior t nd that return be made FLSON J. AYAANG, Judge The above and foregoing is a tru ~opy of reco Attest: HBELEN M. DRESCHER, sep27a Clerk Quite a Iot of political work is bein: to “examine the the the date of said hearing. this Court n | when Isighting a rifle? “Yes, it is instinctive, hut most in- stinctive thines are wrong. We have to speciallv train and put checks on cur instinets ail the time, and shoot- inT_is no excention. “Why “should vou use only one eve when shoot ? Do vou look -at a pret- ty girl with only one eve? Do you squint up one eve when you read? o, #ir, mv boy, keep both of your eves open_wien vou shoot—rifle = or shotgun. Nature has token'care that one eve will do the actual sighting— LA e et | fexanit: Sroptes? S5 { eflhsg’ng‘d' and Lillian| And to demonstrate this point So Tive we call that the pilot eve—and . that the other will remain passive. The arrangement of vision varies in dif- made the interviewer sight an object Across the room through a finger ring, keeping both eyes open. ow close one eye.” The interviewer did so, and the ob- jeot was still in range. “Now the other.” The object appeared a foot out of range. ) . “That merely: shows that in your case the right eve is the pilot eve. But your passive left eye, if you kept it open, would be roving around doub- ng your horizon and free to detect the slizhtest motion eisewhere. Tet a Hun stick his head up three fect away from where you happen to be, aiming with one eye closed, and vou'd probably never see him. ~And you want to see all the Huns you can when you've got & gun handy. “So. I say, shoot with both eyes PETER THE GREAT'S LINEAGE QUESTIONED As Peter the Great has proved the greatest sire of racing speed that the world has ever seen everytling per- taining to him or his ancestors is of interest. Also as it has been shown recently that a portion of his pedi- gree as it now appears in the Ameri- can Trotting Register is bogus, every item throwing any light on same is valued highly by those who have seen or heard of the sire of Mabel Transk, Miss Harris M, Hollyrood Ethel Chimes (1. Fleming) .. 5 2 2 . Y Tite Sackeon ((Murghys ... 3 2 §|Bob Chestnut Peter and” a host of others. Peter the Great was got by Pilot Medium while his dam Santos was sired by Grand Sentinel out of Sha- dow, formerly lady Duncan. hy Oc- torcon. Tt is stated in the Trotting Register that his third dam was Swallow by Joe Hooker out ¢f a mare by the Sam Johnson horse. The Joe Hooker cross should be struck out. The following are all of the known facts in regard to the dam of Sha- doy She was named Dixie, not Swallow as stated in the Register. and was owned by Benjamin Gill, who is still living is Clarksville, Tenn. Dixie was sired by a back saddle horse called Creole that was owned by Col. Sam Johnson -of that town. Creole was foaled in the spring of 1362. His dam was brought to Tennessee by a sol- dier in Scott's Louisiana Cavalry. This command was organized in the fall of 1861 and left Lowisiana by steamer in October. Tt sailed up the Mississippi river to Memphis. where it landed and marched to Bowling Green or Russellville, Ky. In Febru- ary, 1862, it was ordered to support Fort Donaldson on the Cumberland Grant took the fort, however, before it arrived and the ' compan bivouacked on the old fair grounds at Clarkesville, Tenn. FINAL BASEBALL DRAFTS ARE PROMULGATED Cincinnati, Sept. 26.—The final base- ball drafts of the 181§ promulgated today by basebdll commission. By Detroit: er lawry. By Boston National Leagne club from Indianapolis Plaved Northrup; from Columbus, Ohio, Player George; from Los Angeles. Plaver Terry; from St. Paul, Player Riggert. season were the national They follow: From Baltimo~e, Play BIG THREE EXCHANGE VIEWS ON '18 ATHLETICS Harvard Yale and Princeton athle- tic authorities will exchange views within a few days probably on the de- sirability of intercollegiate athletics this year according to information given out unofficiallys here today. It is understood that Dean Le Baron R. Briggs, chairman of the Harvard Ath- letic committee, will communicate with MARKET WAS DULL. 3 New York, Sept. 26. A stock market of comparative duliness today virtualy 1| was devoid of feature except for pool activity concentrated on a few special issues. This_buying. marked in the which became very afternoon session, was noteworthy in American Steel Foun- dries, Baldwin Locomotive, American Car, American Locomotive, Railway Steel Spring and American Ice. Early heaviness which had its inception in a sharp decline in the Mercantile Ma- rine issues after their period of initial strength, influenced profit-taking sales elsewhere, but the reaction met a speedy check when indications of sup- port appeared for U. S. Steel. That stock, after relapsing aimost a point to 109 3-4, forged ahead steadily and ended at 111 1-4. Sympathetic strength g ore under more or less deceptive|geveloped in other portions of the list amouflage. We doubt whether peo-|,ng the session closed with a general le at large take the least interest in |y, Safes were 250,- It is confined to the politicians |Gy shares tho refuse to be “adjourned The | “There was a rapid upturn in Liberty deu that to support the war obe has|yonds, coupled with further advances o vote for a democrat has no stand-|i; foreign isstes, notably Paris 6s, ng in Comnectic G Holcomb | which reached a new high figure at as been the finest war governor any 1 tate has had. ~Cornecticut has led| ‘mhe general bond market moved he way and set the pace for all the|pnarrowly and uncertainly. Total sales thers. In our opinion t voters | (par value), $7,775,000. rouldn't think of makinz a change in| U & bonds old issues, were un- he leadership under which this di . nguished record’ for patriotic readi vest and efficiency has been made.— Vaterbury American PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Modern Plumbing in modern houses as uaran- W, NG “WORK ® as essential dectricity is to li.’hd se the very best PLU oy expert workmen at the fairest| Ask us for plans and prices J. F. TOMPKIRS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS AEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMRING, STEAM FITTING Washing’on Sq, Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing ‘RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY b ey i changed on call, bit the registered 4s advanced 1-4 of a point on sales. STOCKS, High. 18% e 3% " posy i pri 0 sty 21 % 1 Y 3% Sales. 100 0 00 1000 200 ) Low. Adv_Tumely A Rumely pr Aaska Gold M Allis Chatners Allls Chalmers pr Am Can Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Lindseq pe oo Loco pe Smelting Smelt ,pr Steel Fdy Sumatea. T & Tel Tobacen Woalen W P opr 00 Am zine Am zine Anaconda. ‘Atchison ‘Atehison pr Bald Locomo Balt & Ohio Balt & Obio pe . Barrett Cb. . 2100 Beth Steel B 30 Brookim R T 2000 Bums Bros 200 Brunswick 106 Cal Petrol 100 Can Pacific 560 Cent Leather 10 Cent: Leather pr 200 Ches & Ohlo 300 Chie & Alton 100C M & St P . 60 C M & St P 100 Chic & N W 1MCRIEPS WCRI &P 100 C St P M 2000 Chilo Cop .. 700 Chino Con_ © 2) Cluett Peabody 100 Col Fuel & 1 100 Col Gas Hlee 200 Comput~ Tab Con I Cal'h 1500 Com Prod . 500 Crucible Steel 1400 Cubs C Sugar 2000 Dist Securities 100 Erle s F M &8y . 300 Fisher Bod pr 500 Gaston Wims 100 Gen Electrie 100 Gen Moter o ~, * FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Haskel Bark Ins Copper Taterd Con pr . Int Int Int Int ¥ Mer Mar M Mar pr Paper Nickel City o, necott . Lehigh Valley Lee Rub Tire . Mackay pr Max Motor Mex Petrol Miami Cop Midvale Stecl e M & St L new . Mo. Kan & T Mo Paclfic N Y Alr Brake N Y Central NYNB &H Onlo_Cltles G Ontario _Silver Owens B M Pon B R Peo G & C Phib Co Plerce Arrow Plerce Oil Pitts Coal ... Pitts Coal pr Pits & W Va Pond Cr Coal Press Steel Car Pull_Pal Car 3300 Ry Steel Sp 200 Ray Con Cop 7700 Reading . . 600 Rep I & Steel 200Rep 1 & S pr . 800 Royal Duteh 008 L & S T 1008 L & S F opr 100 Seab A L pr 100 Sinclair 01l outh _ Pacific 208 Southern Ry 200 South Ry pr 3000 Studebakee .. . 800 Tenn C_Chem 2000 Texas Co_ ... 800 Tobacco Prod 1007 St L W pr ctfs 1500 Union _Pacific 100 Un Paper Bag 100 Unlon Pac_pr 200 Un Alloy Steel 2% U Clgar Stores . WUSCIP&F | 400 U S 1 Aleohol 48000 U S Steel .. 195U S Sted pr 400 Ttah Cooper 00 Va C Chem 800 100 166 100 200 115 1 100 Wabash 2 200 Wabash pr A 100 U S Rubber 160 300 Westinghouse 400 Wilson & Co. 200 White Motor 1000 Willys Over 100 Willys 0% Cen Cen o 200 Wilscn 200 Wiseon Total sales 242,372 shares. MONEY, New York Sept. 26. — Call money strong; high low 6: ruling rate 6: closing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6; last Bank acceptances 4 1-4, COTTON. New York, Sept. 26.—Cotton futures opened firm. October 32.75 to 33.00, December 32.35, January 32.15 to 32.35, March '32.10. May 32.00. Spot cotton quiet; middling 33.9 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CORN— High. Low. U 17 ek 1% % 1% Y 3 % % i i ' s f . - Y Men’s Hickory Striped Overalls, all sizes _.____.________ $1.25 pair Men’s Blue Railroad Overalls, slightly i~ perfect _________ $1.50 pair ’ : 1 Oneylot MentsPantg: o0 v o0 o 0 o f o L $198 pair y i %y i ; Men’s Cotton Worsted Trousers, an assortment_of styles___ $2.98 pair § In .th]l]u m:‘rxres' re;t room lnI the American hospital, in France, M ) Bi d M. 3 s ..t "l t “ . t ‘0 00 y nurses relleved: from Guty ‘can"dlways, get a, refreshing. cup of. ten. en’s piue an IXure Suics, a smatl i9 i2es al $ B American nurses In France are leading strenuous lives and the [ted i Al § ki eacn Cross is doing everything possible to maintain the strength and won- ’ s H 4 H 9 o o e el Boys’ Suits, a lot of fine mixtures to select from_______ at $3.98 each ; . ’ ki . 2 * Boys’ Knee Pants, sizes 710 16__________ 2 B i at 75¢ pair Prof. Corwin of Yale and Dean Mc-|fluenza. = aoll . 3 Clenahan of Princeton with « view to| Rev. Francis Child is confined to 3 [ H 9 e e Hik ricath D il Boys’ Corduroy Trench Suits, made in latest trench model, at $5.98 each has a new factor in the situation| Floyd. Grant is ill with influenza. ; ; It is pointed out that Harvard btk e e et s EASTFORD A small lot of Boys’ Sweaters__________ oe——_. 2t $2.00 each enlisted more than three-fourths of| o . F = the students either in the student| Mrs. Ida Converse is in Putnam, 3 o o e 1@ Men’s Sweaters _________ GO - prices ranging from $1.98 up unic attached to that bods. There will| Charles Clark attended a meeting | b be several nundred students at Cam- |of the Fourth, Liberty Loan chairmen. . 3 < g . 2 bridge, however, too young to be in[at the First National hank, Tuesday 1 a service or [ fsically disqualified, who| Gilbert Deane returned home Sun-| It Will Pay You To irade Here—No Middleman S Profit By Domg So migh form the necleus of an informal|doy after spending several days with A football team. Woodstock relatives H — Mrs. Gilbert Deane entertained her T i 4 ) WAR DEPARTMENT TO mother Mrs. Hibbard of North Wood- v E ] d stock, Sunda b ; CONTROL ATHLETICS| *3g i Donald Clark spent the week ! Chicago, Sept. 26.—Control of f00t-| ity hig grandparents in West Thomp- bali and other branches of intercolle- | &1 % - - giate athletics in the “Big Ten” was| “yfjgs Katie Whitman of Hartford re- MORE FCR LESS completely relinquished by fie facul- |, Miss Katle Trhiman of Fartors T 3 ty representatives of the Western Con- | {ENGQ horae | Wednenday afiet, SPeqs SR 5 ference at a special meeting here to- S p el 7 T Nitg - night and placed in the hands of the ::‘,'{”“ L 3'5'/ WAlEn SIREET, ‘NASH‘N GTDN S U'AR‘:, NUHwi i, GUNN, war department for management. * s el e i Rev. Stanioy Sherman gave a very interesting stereopticon lecture, Sa MANSFIELD CENTER ardas evening in tie M:thodist ct Newd of the death . of 'Toseph L |on The Red Cross and ite Work. Fic : : ews’ °A he dea: : oh knseln = tures were also shown to illustrate New York spent the week the Rockvilie chapter of the LS e aal e LTeas Sang 0 18} the sonz, ‘Keep the Home ath rm on Quar, 5. She received many beautif; s- | Red Cross for the French and Belgian friends herc and elsewhere. Mr.|Burning.” The song was \’m?lh_‘ = posed of his corn en Among those present were Mr.|refugees. All donations left at the Punstan's death occurred ({M‘ri“Tf}'l:':“\-h ?',’l_"'“amr“‘-'_‘;'-:id by ] he finest crol}- of t?n/l ]’ : John \;Jwr P la andl hoi of M J! Holman this week i A ~.|Charles Clarke. The pr and ¢ anywhere in t donala Fra: Mrs, M ad | will be fe ded a surgleal operation performed that,deavor society so much nee returned to T Leon Rix,| Quite a large delegation of Uriel Mond, Mr. Dunstan had made| Letters have been received the past|inter, ieaving | Alfred Jacobson and ~Miss Tlorence |lodge, No. 24, F. and A. attended himself a valuable member of thelweek from Charles Barringion, from ¥ " | Powers. Games were played and: re- | the funeral of Brother William Dun- community, not only in his readiness | “over there.” . Raymond, pastor of the |freshments were served. ston at Mansfielq Center Sunday after- to give a helping hand to his neigh-| Word was received here Monday of church hed on| The Red Cross met Thursday at its|noon. bor, Aput in Jsissrvices astarganistial | che) oriiical condition of Prescoft Ben, morning on Christian Identi-|rooms, making clothes for the Belgian the church, as member of .XhL‘f_‘ oir, of [nett, ill with pneumonia at the New- children. :‘79 l‘luaflefilei alfld g' ;re“q "e' 11“5:\”- port Naval station. Drooks, of Brooklyn, N.| Mrs. Leon Rix of New London spent HAMPTON iioetas ol ol ety sly Rev. James B. King of Hopkinton, her grandparents, Mr.|the week with Mrs. C. J. Tinker. iss Mary P i en their serv for public interests. |\ “formerly of Jhis place. il Sidney. Broots | Many from here attended Hamburg|assistant },?Slmgifl,hai:e::s el o As rural delivery carrier, alse as jan- | preach in the Congregational church at Joodweil of Washington. D.|fair Thursday. Warking il ih in offi 5 vy X g in_the main officc of the itor of the church, he made a host of | DGR T bl it i t flice of: th friends. Much sympathy is felt for the bt te iatitng i v e perr American Thread Co. in Willimantic. i g DAL Rev. Stanley Sherman is visiting Harvey Brain at .the ST TR s Courtland B: oldest son, Arthur, left at the home,|fijends —and relatives in achu- Abbie Kelsey has retu SOUTH WILLINGTON T Babentl has losed nd the second son, Lawrence, Who @ | cotic"ana New Hampshire. her- |Ler home after four w < S S e e L U T ago enlisted in the U. S. navy and | pap expects to be gone se her naphew, Willis , Sexton Geeee Batd e whoncsiy SR e . R D Disat ok 6lnks "heen abls Ealtace. His] =9 : Heniuenner. inthe U.S. N. R at Newport. is| The Camp Fire Girls with dirs. C. G. fatlier elekoamy: telllng Jof hib tathe —_—- Al R A e B ill, ‘aithough hopes are ‘en- | Focg a;(l?\fmer_\:fidspen;agf week it b LD o L EAST KILLINGLY working in New London on government Feriat e e d were held Sunday afternoon at the| Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury have moved | O™ = > ]{,frflccrffr#l,n,f:‘:mu k: 100k~ | selling gum at the station was found | Mrs. Robert D. Hastings and small church . which was crowded. The|into their home, recently purchased |Ing up timber for ship building. === Monday morning when the | son returned to their home in service was conducted by Rev. E. C.|from Mr. and Mrs. N, E. Bird Ml o Iohis mother | aepor master reported for duty. The | Hartf i Ayer. The choir, of which Mr. Dun-| Mr. and Mr Smith_of Put- :hl"_g'“l“ N‘)‘ch" e ‘Sfl fi:}:n\- ine%|machine was siolen some time be-| Sergeant Quentin Howe was home Stan has been a member, sang the|pam Heigh on relatives ana |Where he ox s tween Saturday misht and Monday | this week. hymns which he requested, the same |fricnds here Saturday. n i morning. | Word has been received of the as sung over a year ago at the fu-| A large number from here attended T Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Edwards will|death of Private Henmry L. Dorous. nefal of his wife. The floral offer- | Brooklyn fair Wednesday. CHESTERFIELD Jeave Friday for Durham, N. H. also |at Camp Devens, from Spanish i ings were unusually beautiful. Ser- L Mr: Bird have 4 visiting in Boston and Lowell, Ma: enza. He leaves his wife, father, moth- vices at the grave were conducted by | farm and moved Monday. to Florence Powers was a caller | before returning home. er. anit brotics; Oliver, Falt e Hamy) more than 20 of Mr. Dunstar’s broth- | North Estern, M . John Fraser in Salem recent-| The people of this town ‘are being | ton. ers of Uriel lodge,. | Mrs. Addie Hopkins, widow of Na- 3 ed not to forget the appeal for part- e At the morning service at thelthan Hopkins died at her home here| Miss Mary Tinker was given a mis-|ly worn but still serviceable garments| Some men actually know a few of church Sumtat. . N Trwin of Aue|Thursday, September 19. Fuueral ser-|cellaneous shower Thursday evening,|for men, women and children, called |the things they believe. burn, N. Y, whose family has been |Vices were held at the Noi - spending the summer here, spoke of | church. Sunday, September Twen- the work of the Y. M. C, A, in army |tv from here attended the funeral. camps. Mr. Irwin, as Y. M. ( ccr |Rev. E. A. Blake preactied the ser- retary, has visited fifty United States |mon army and navy training camps and s. Irving Trench and Mrs. An- Lrouzht an interesting message. drew Potter sang “Will there Be Any Mrs. Julia Larikham left thi: |Stars in My Crown,” and “F for. Danbury, where she will reside for . S {he Tresent: Wood was at the organ. At the ceme- Carl Robinson of Danbury and|ferv all prosent ‘joined in sinzing Charles Robinson of Hartford were | “Shall We lMeet ond the River.” umong those in_town to altend the| IHdward and Albert Chase funeral of J. L. Dustan. have been guests of Harry Battey for Mrs. Olie Kingsley and daughter, | several day; " 3 Baiie: ofiBa & Hatiord ave Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wood, Mr. Stott iting at K. J. Dustan’s and Alex |and daushters Margaret and Florence, Lander's of Attawausan, atteneded the flower Friends of Mrs. Alexander Lander|show at the church Saturday even- re pleased to know of the rapid gain d ; he 1§ making. and Mrs. Charles B. Hutehin of Mrs. Gaant Chappel! and son, Veil- called on friends at Ma- Jard, ve heen in town this week , Monday Mrs! Chappell having rented ner house i o SRR to G. H. Wyman, Mrs. Gilbert W. Chapin spent the HADDAM NECK week end here as guest of her sister,| James Flood of the U. S. T Mrs. 3. W. Irwin. Nadick. spent the week end Adrian Reed of New York city is|uncle, Anson Strong, returning Sun- spending his vacation with his fam- |day evening. 5 ily here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| Otto Nelson, chief boatswain mate G. L. James. N. S. N.. has been home from Wash- Mrs, Mandell and family closed their | ington, D. C., on a 72 hor furlough. . house this week and returned to New| Fred D. Drainard of the Ingersoll York. Fires Friday and Saturday nights on the Wormwood Hill road are arousing .10 suspicion as being of incendiary origin. Resiliency that makes a good tube. Friay night the unoccupied house, R 1 s h 5 formerly the home of Mrs. Mar ubber is the only material that s Stimpson, was burned, and the follo Y. tretches and re- ing night a large barn on Theron i 1o it’s e Sl sl anion THaron turns to its original §hape. And it’s rubber that hay, burned to the ground. Among Mansfield people attending makes the meeting of the food administra- s tion at the capitol. Wednesday of last Ve week, were H. V. Beebe of Storrs, focil director for this town, Miss Maud E. Hayes, of the C. A. C. faculty, and Miss Flsie Marsh of the Woman's committee. : pembers of the local Red Cross . y ranch are to assist in serving the lunch at Storrs, . Saturday, for the HIGH PRESSURE Mansfield fair. i There was a narrow escape from a setfous accident in this village Mon- day afternoon when a Ford car owned by people from Granby, collided with e rear wheel of an ox cart. The . £ car was overturned, but the occu- It’s the reddest, livest, most resilient rubber that pants, pinned under the machine, es- < e caped with bruises Their injuries —an i TEre dressea at e offee of D you've ever seen there’s more of it. arsh. . . % Allred Dodd s attending Windham But good quality of materials alone isn’t enough. izh School. Mrs. G. H. Allan and Mrs. F. B. i . Sl e e The men making Norwalks add an experience and wetek of Mrs. H. T. Clark at Groton 3 Lone Foint science that becomes tangible extra worth— our Miss Isabel Veits, formerly a local . 5 i wo ittt Mo A B insurance of growth and good will that costs you James last week. . “Miss Ada Litilefield of Willimantic nothing, is_substituting at.the Mansfield Hol- low school, while efforts continud to | find a permanent teacher. 5 Miss Florence Olsen is teaching i FRI RMI MP. TWi i Now Mot EES e ifeaclime i FRISBIE-McCORMICK COMPANY, Norwich, Connecticut. " A GOOD UNIFORM FOR Mrs. Josephine Hart and Miss Eli- ALL KINDS OF HOME WORK. i zabeth E. Hartford have returned to| You -will find this dress comfortable their home in East Hartford after |and practical, neat and becoming. The ¥ spending a few weeks with Mrs, [sleeve may be finished in wrist or Hart's daushter, Mrs. A. D. Lamb. ~|bow lengtn, ~Seersucker, knaki, gin T, ) , chambray,. percale, repp, popiin, Y o aftord H. ‘Robingon has been' il a5 and linen are good for. this sisis ing Bilos this week. nis cut in seven sizes - Arthur Smith is confined. to his . 44 and 46 inches, busi B s home by influenza. méasure. ' Size 38 requires 4 7-8 yards Mr. and Mrs. William® Weaver spent [ of 44-inch material, The dress feas- he. o ShAE A I B Caeh: ures about 2% vards at the foot. Rev. and Mrs. Child were entertain- A nazgern of this illustration mailed ed recently at the home of Mr. and | in Siveaddress on receipt of 10 cents Mrs, A. D. Lamb. Order through The Bulletin Company, Mrs. Arthur Smith is ill with in- Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.