Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1918, Page 2

ute paper, stating what its most sat: ;smcl:sn n.n: ut:iork has hu:.” 'Ilt 1': hoped to ve s meeting the gubfie.. l(" file w;nmr‘hgm:t:. the delegates, or & o tomobile' ride thnui; the surrounding: country, Church services for tomorrow (Sun- day), are announced as follows: 3 First Congregational Chureh: Morn- ing worship with ‘sermon by the Rev. Edward A. George. of Ithaca, N. ¥, at 11_o'clock. Baptist Church: 10.45 a. m., morn- ing service with sermon, Man's Part in God's Plan. Y, P, 8. C. m. Leader, Miss Mabel Slate. ning service at 8 p. m. Subject, Good Old Days or Better Days Ahead. The pastor will preach at both services. Methodist Church: cial Rally Day services. Flustrated with objects for oung members of the Sunday achool, 7.30 p, m, evening service with ser- mon, The Worla Without the Bible, Last year's senior class of Wind- hool has turmed into the e amount of $86.12. hmon is to take charge unun in Meriden begin- = '::'.*;::J"“"",.' 8,041 5 of the jonal e of Wo- men Workers, visited Wilmantic on night to discuss plans for the which the Windham Nor- ipate. It educationcl western_part of the arrive before 12.24. ers will national sec- national and two others from the New York office. Club cheers and songs will intersperse the programme, Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Smartness Is The Leading Feature of the New Fall Apparel Interest centers now upon the arrival and display of Fall Garments. Fresh, chic styles are now béing shown, and the store has assumed a decided Fall-time air. Many lovely, new fashions have been produced for the coming season, and the best of them will be shown here during Opening Days, and you will be pleased with the many attractive styles. . 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- development. ‘Fove- | Of & registration of 400, with a Rally Day invitation to men and_young toh. The pastor, Rev. C. Harley mm.. preach. 8t. Paul’ service l.t 10 of Rev. Walter Borehert fl Seience service at the Wo- ‘man’s Club Rooms at 10,45 a. m. Sub- ject of the Lasson-Sermon, Reality. Golden Text: Psalms 29.2, masses will be celebrated at Jou h's chureh and the usual ser- will ‘be held at St. Ma,rys ?l'lu infldenza situation = remains about the same. - Sessions were held Friday at the Windham Street school, but there were 213 children absent out and three teachers were kept at home by illness. There were no sessions in the okhgr grade schools. For the Fourth Liberty Loan, Judse James F. Twomey will be in charg of the canvassers, who start ‘their drive this (Saturday) afternoon. The woman’s committee will keep the Lib- erty Cottage open for subscriptions in the afternoons after banking hours and duringethe evenings. The thunder storm Thursday even- ing caused considerable inconvenience to the residents of Willimantic | as electric lights all over town were out for some time. Lightning struck twice on Jackson street. In one case the occupants of an automobile were stun- ned and the steering gear of Lhe car was put out of commission when the lightning entered directly in the front of the machine. At the home of Wil- liam J. Sweeney, 233 Jackson street, a_lightning bolt played havoo. ~Most of the damage was done in the pantiy and a side hall. Where the boit ea- tered, one entire pane of window glass was broken, but a wire screen over the window was apparently not touch- . All the cupboard doors were thrown open and many pots and pass on the lower shelves were overturned. Few articles were broken; even a plal- ter that was hurled into the kit:hen was intact. Although the refrigerator was demolished, two bottles of milk were found unbroken in the ruins. It is believed that the lightning passed along the electric wiring, for in two rooms on the second floor electric light bulbs were knocked off and broken. Lauckily, no fire was started. ivate Earl Green of North Coven- who went overseas with Co. K, . S. Infantry, has been reported ay killed in action Aug. 4. He had been in France but two months and is the first soldier of North Coven- try to lose his life in battle. Honore Laprade, 50, died-at St. Jo- seph's hospital from cirrhosis of the Yver. He was born in Lanorie, P. Q. son of Plerre and Emerence Laprade. Ho was employed by the N. Y, N. H. & H. R, R, as a gate tender. ' He is survived by a son, Theodore, who is in the ter, Lora, of this city, and two sisters. Mrs. Mary Shea, 79, widow of Dan- iel Shea, died at the home of her brother, Patrick in Stony Creek. She is her broth- er and two rive in this city from New Hn\en on Monday morning. The body of Private Nelson Tucker was_brought here from East Hampton on the 3 o'clock train Eriday afternoon, en in cha y Funeral Director M. Shepard, and conveyed to ankiin for burial. The body of Arthur F. Shepherd. who died at Spring Hill, was raken to Norwalk Fri rangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. eDiphis Delude, 30, died at his home at 62 Center street, Friday afternoon of pneumonia. He is survived by hi mother, his wife and two small chil- dren. 4 Philip Goler, 45, died Friday from pneumonia,_at his home on the road between Windham and North Wind- ham. Funeral arrangements are not completed yet. Funeral services for Mrs. Mederic Victorine Bazinet were held Friday with a requniem high mass at St Mary’s church celebrated by Rev. . J. Papillon. Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Moran Carey were held Friday morn- ing from her home, 12 Bellevue street In the solemn requiem high mos St. Joseph's church, A. van was celebrant, E deacon and Rev. T. F, Bannon sub- deacon. The commiital services Joseph's cemetery was read by A. Sulivan. The bearers mes Courtne; F. Morlarty, misdas Dion, J. E. Sullivan, Henry Helanger, of this ci and_Thomas SicDonough of Dorchester, Mass. The government train of war relics will be at Mansfield Depot Sunday, Sept. 29, from 7.45 to 9 p.m. It Bl. IT’S HARD TO WORK When Suffering From Kidney llls— Many Norwich People Find This To Be True What's so hard as a day's ‘work with an aching back? Or shaYp “stabs” of pain with every sudden twist or turn? There is no peace from the dull ache— No rest from the soreness, lameness and weariness. If disordered you can't reach the cause too soon. Neglect is often fatal. Weak kidheys need prompt atten- tion. once— hope in the following statement. rower and longer than last season. Many have no trimming. Broadcloth, wool poplin and wool serge are among the most popular materials on account of their wearing qualities. Priced at Mrs. E. Mulkin, 613 N. Main St., says: small of my back. I was on my feet a great deal, am glad to recommend them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. $27.50 and up to $55.00. NEW FALL WAISTS |THE SEPARATE SKIRT The New Fall Waists are|In these new Fall Skirts smartness is the key note. casion developed in many ways but all attain one ob- ject, smartness. The silhou- ette is followed faithfully, with trimming features in the form of pocket, sashes and panels—$5.98 to $18.00. There are models for every oc- Mfgrs., Buffalo, b D the kidneys are Begin using Doan’s Kidney Pills at A tested and proven kidney remedy. Norwich readers should find new| < had dull phins- across the 1 noticed the trou- ble most when I over-did and when my back felt weak and tired. Doan'’s Kid- ney Pills gave me good relief and I Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy— get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Mulkin had. Foster-Milburn Co., is expected be Rezular morning | may follows: Aerial bombs- train reaches stop, Lib sentative makes a Tinte address by Chatemat Charles Wheeler of Storrs, talk" by a returned soldier, address by a Sentative speaker, invitation to ingpect the exhibit. There will be a detail of soldiers to explain the exHibit which consists of captured guns, depth hombs, ete. Judge Edward L. Slmth of Hartford is to speak at the armory a: Storrs tcday (Saturday) at 2 p. m. Following i allment of names of draft registran 207—Patrick W. Carey. Willimantic. 208—Joseph Gariepy, Moosup. 205—Edward B, Tucker, South Wind- am. ?,lo—Roswe“ C. Stevens, Moosup. 211—Robeft H. Loring, Central Vil- lage. 212—Jean Zacharie, Wauregan, 213—Fdward F. Hannon, Plainfield. 214—Benjamin F. Dawson, Central Village. 215-~Byron A. Gardiner. Wauregan. 216—Arthur Defosses, Moosup. 217—Charles E. Benson, Moosup. 213—Patrick H. Plaherty, Mogsup. 219—David Larose, Waure, 330_Dennis . Moran, Wilimantic. 221—Joseph B. Dumas, Moosup. 223 Lucius B. Cranska, Moosup. , 223—Harry G. Preston Moosup. 224—William T. Bishop, Jewett City. 225—Raphael Chaput, Plainfield. 22%—William G. Kramer, Willimantic. 227—Samuel Cooper, Willifnanti 228—Olivier Chartier, Willimantic. 229—0‘eorge ‘W. Gould, Central Vii- lage. 230—Xavier Boucher, Willimantic. 231—Adam _Ciba, Willimantic. —John Barnier, Moosup. 233——!0:5):]1 A. McKeown, Williman- 394 Joseph Masster, Wauregan. 235—William J. Kennedy, Moosup. 236—Walter H. Village. 237—Alfred Theroux, Moosup. 233—Henry Maynard, Plainfield. 239—Hernene G. Baril Wauregan. 240—Rdward Burns, Wauregun. 241—Howard W. Green, South Wind- ham. —Moise R. Brouillard, Moosup. —Warren North, Moosup. 244 Arthur G. Bibéau, Moosup. 245 Stanislau Kusetek. Willimantic. 246—John G. Greenhalgh, Central Village. 247—Joseph Foy, Windham Center. 248—Henry L. Moffit, Central Village. 249—Henry O. Hopkins, Central Vil- lage. eph A. Brouillard. Moosup. e J. Dameours, Williman! Villiam' P. Babeock, Central V. age. ugust Riehmond, Central 2 Benson. Willimantic. C. McLaughlin, Moosup. S. Loveland, Willimantic. —Clifford C. Sauires, Jewett City. . Ladd, Willimawntic. oseph E. McCarthy, Moosup ieorge C. Wilcox. Willimanti Samuel A. Clemons, Central Vil- lage. rge Marshall, Willimantic. e _E. Dawley, Moosup. Martin, Willimantic. 64—Adelard Rondeau, Wauregan. 5. Daignault, Willimantic. rd Tanner Moosup. mond, Wauregan. M. Allen, Plainfield, Gibson. Willimantic. Rocheford, Moosup. Donovan, imantic. Beauregard, Central John A. -Joserh age. rl Picknell, w. Willimantic. Central VAl- . Arnold, Willimantic. er, Plainfield. 277—Tom" Bnik, Willimantic. 278—Henry A. Brodeur, Wauregan. 279-—Masif Habeeb, Willimantic 280—Walter K. Davis, Plainfield. ’S]~Alhert H. Vorfe, Willimantic. Hilliard H. Smith, Plainfield. ’)fl August J. Roy, Willimantic. 284—William Vaillancourt, Moosup. 285—John Arnold, Willimantic. 'oseph Raymond, Jr., Wauregan. JEWETT CITY At the Methodist church Sunday morning ReY. James B. Aldrich will preach. Subject, Gratitude. Epworth league at 6 p. m.; leader, Harold Jef- fers. Preaching service at 7. At the Congregational church Rev. Albert Donnell will preach on Chris- tian Stewardship. Y.P.S.C. E.at T; leader, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. Topic, Les- sons from Favorite Hymns. At the Baptist church Rev. Myron Fuller will preach. bject to the juniors, Choice of Companions, and to ihe seniors, Geiting Together. Pro- motion exercises of the Bible school and Rally day at 12. Y. P. S. C. E. at Royal Babcock, leader. Young Men's night at the evening service. Subject of the pastor’s sermon, Want- ed. The names of the young men in the service of the United States will be read, and there will be a moment of prayer for each one. Sunday even- ing, Oct. 6, will be Young Women's night, with a sermon to them. On account of the prevalence of Spanish influenza and pneumonia in the borough, the singing of the Liberty choruses which was planned for Fri- day night at the Finn opera house at the regular movie show was called off. It has also been thought best to omit the singing which was arranged to take place on Postoffice square this (Saturday) noon. Austin A. Main, who died in!Gris- wold Thyrsday morning, was the son of Alofzo Main ahd May J. Brown. Hie wife, Eva Brown, who survives him, was the daughter of Horace Burdick. Mr. Main was born in North Stoning- ton, where he lived on the farm until he married. He then kept a store in Milltown and later, after moving to the home of his grandfather, kept a store in Voluntown. One brother sur- vives, Elmer Main, of \'orlh Stoning- ton. Miss Elizabeth Hayes cf Norwich is spending the week end with Miss Alice A. Brown at her home on the East Main street highlands. Reports from Camp Devens stated Friday evening that Private Erfe My- ott was much improved. Because of the urgent need of tow- els, sheets and napkins in hospitals, and the difficulty of getting them in the open market, all Red Cross chap- ters are being directed to_ secure a DANIEL F. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS 8 Union St, Willimantie, Conn. Phone 290 ilady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantio Fhone 44 Hours—§ &. m. to & p. m. JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Eimore & Shepard Funeral Director 7 4% Assistant THOMAS H, 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel connection certain number that can be epared from the supply in each household. If each family contributes one of each article, mneither the household stock nor the market will be materially lessened, yet Lhe recessary number will be secures Articles should be of strong rather A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE WHO HAD IT In the spring of 1303 I was at- tacl 1scyla ma- hose who have it know, for thrée years. 1 tried remedy after remedy, and doctor atter doc- or, but such relief as I received was only temporary. \Finally, 1 found a remedy that cured me com- Dpletely, t has never returned. I have givendit to a number Who were terribly affiicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Dom't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long- ‘looked-for means of curing your theumatism, you may send ~the price of it one dollar, but under- stand, I d6 not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that falr? Why suf- fer any longer when positive reliet Is thus offored vou free? Don't ay Tite today. ark H. Jackson, No. 89-E Gur- ney Bldg.. Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. ' Above statement true. ——— than fine texture, as they get hard usage abroad, where the laundering facilities are poor and the use con- stant. The sheets, either bleached or un- bleached, should be 64x102 inches, with a_two-inch hem at top and one inch at bottom. Sheets will be accepted, however, which do not conform to these dimensions, provided they do not vary greatly and are strong. Bath towels should he about 19x38 inches, and hand towels about 18x30 inches. No dimensions are given for handker- chiefs or napkins. Griswold's quota is 130 sheets, 250 bath towels, 500 hand towels, 350 handkerchiefs and 50 napkins. If residents can't spare one of each, at least each person can bring one article. They may be left at the Red Cross room Tuesday or Thursday of next week, Oct. 1 and 3, between 2 and 5 o'clock. Clothing for the relief of Belgians is to be left at Greniers store this afternoon, as the collection ‘ends this weelk, The surgical dressings room will be open Monday from 2 to 5, as a box mist be shippeq the'first of the week and sufficient pads are not ready. There was a lively time at the Blue Ponnet on Railroad avenue Thursday evening. This is what is known as the Bob Brown place. Two Polish men hecame dissatisfied at certain rulings of the management and start- ed a man's size roughhouse. They broke windows and furniture and wasted a quantity of beer, throwing it into the street. Officer Wolf ar- rested the two men. In the town court Friday the men were discharged by Judge A. M. Brown on payment of actual cost Michael Corbush was fined $250 and costs by Judge A. M. Brown for sell- ing liquor without a license at the Bob Brown place on Railroad avenue, PENDLETON HILL Carey E. Maine has returned after a visit with friends in Willimantic and Bolton. Mrs. Martin O. Chapman has been spending the past week at Elmer E. Coon's. Nearly all ‘the families in this vi- cinity were represented either one or more days at the North Stonington srange fair. Juliet Palmer Boardman re- turned to her home last Thursday after six weeks spent with her aunt, Mrs. Charles E. North, at their summer home in Westerly. Mrs. Martin Chapman and daugh- ters, Rilla and Alice, attended church services at Laurel Glen Sunday after- noon. Noyes D. Wheeler, son of Thomas E. Wheeler, writes from France that he is in fine physical condition. He speaks of France as a beautiful coun- try. Albert Clark, who has been at the Backus hospital, Norwich, for the past two months, {ll with gastritis, is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. The Ladies’ Aid society is to meet at the parsonage today (Thursday) 1or an all-day working session. SOUTH WOODSTOCK The Ashford Baptist association was held at_the Second Baptist church at South Woodstock Sept. 24 and 25. The program inciuded: Tuesday, 1.30 p. m., address of welcome by the pastor of the church, H. D. Baker; address-by Rev. A, B. Coats, D. D.. address, A Call for the Hour, Rev. W. J. Sly, Ph. D; address, Dr. A. H. Henderson, 730 p. m. address, The Supreme Need of the Hour, Rev. G. C. S. MacKay; address, Rev. F. B. Harrison. Wednesday, 130 p. m,: Annual meet- ing of W. A. B. F. M. society; ad- dress by Miss Mathilda Brown, Bos- ton. 2.20 p. m., address, Rejected— What Then? H. D. Baker; address, Rey. William O. Keirstead. George Place broke his wrist while cranking a car last week. Mrs, Mary Hammond and her broth- er, William Arnold. were recent guests of L. R. Southworth. Mr. McGrath of New York spent a few davs at Lakeside recently. Mrs, Gertrude Marie Shy of Los Angeles, Cal, is visiting H. T. Wells and family ROCKVILLE Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon and Mrs. J. Palmer Greene spent last Wednesday with Mrs, Nathan B. Lewis at West Kingston. Adelbert R. Clarke, Emory C. Ken- yon and Byron L. Kenyon were drawn as petit jurors for the term of the superior court now in session at 'West Kingston. B. L. Kenyon has been ill for a few days. Among those who attended North Stonington falr last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Erlo G. Barber and daughter Florence, Frank Crumb, Frank Saun- ders, Elmer Burdick, James Charnley and ‘Wilfred Kenyon. ‘William Johnson being employed in ‘Westerly, Mrs. Johnson has come home to stay with her mother, Mrs. Lulu Palmer, for a while. ASHFORD Thomas Fitts, who has been visit- iing in ‘Willimantic for a few days; has returned home. Mrs. John Greene was in Williman- tic one day last week, , Steve Kovarvies is busy threshing ‘srain. Among those from this place who To arouse a sluggish liver, to relieve a distressed stomach, to fortify your- self against disease, — use attended Woodstock fair were Walter Greene andq family, Mrs. Denison Packer, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Scott, Mrs. Timothy Lynch and two children and Samuel Bates. The ‘storm of last week easily termed the line storm, did considerable dam- gea in this Vicinity. ' MR. WM. H, OSTRANDER 885 Grant St., Buffalo, N. Y. “T have been Paralyzed on the - whole right side since- April 80th. I referred the case to a physician, who wrote me. personally, advising the use of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, I bought three boxes and used them as directed. 7am feeling fine— better than I have in the past nine ‘months. I would not be without ‘Frmi -8 tives’ for anything ; no more strong cathattics or salts so long as ‘Fruit-a- tives’ are purchasable ; no more ‘bowel trouble for me. I recommend * Fruit-a-tives’ lo all. 1 feel more like 40 than 61, which I have just passed”. WM. H. OSTRANDER. “ 50e. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 25¢c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. funeral of their aunt, Mre. Harriet Flint. Isaiah Stevens has purchased the gasoline engine and saw rig of Henry Richardson. Mrs. Wilbur Stevens and Miss Velma Frink spent several days in Danielson last week, guests of Mrs. Stevens' sister, Mrs. Alfred Ennis, Miss Martha Frances Cutler is now employed in Willimantic, leaving Wednesday evening to begin her du- ties there. WAUREGAN Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, minister. The Sunday morning sermon will be on the question, “Do All Thinzs Really Vork for Good?" The e71iag address on “The Cloud of Witnesses.” Church school at 12. Mrs. Tillingkast will lead the Christian Endeavor meeting at 6.30. Mid-week service Thursday at Mr. Fryling is delivering a course of lectures on the book of Revelation Thursday evening which wili help all to understand the book. NORWICH TOWN Back from the front with no visible sign of the great conflict through which he has passed, and with the story of only a minor gassing such as all boys on the firing line have experienced sooner or later, Sergeant Harry J. Kelly, Co. I, 104th regiment, has been spending a furlough of sgv- eral days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly of Town street,and with relatives and friends at North- hampton, where the Kelly family formerly resided and where Sergeant Kelly was at the time a member of the police force. Sergeant Kelly went over with Co. I a year ago and has been with the cempany until his transfer to the United States just recently. When the Americans fought their first battle in the April offensive Co. I was oc- cupying the first line and had to help withstand an attack by the Prussian guards. The Germans were repulsed without having gained any entrance to the trenches. Later observers brought word that more troops were being assembled for a further attack and Co. I with the rest was ordered to remain ready in the trenches all night. About 5 A. M., Bavarian shock troops, known by the white band on their sleeves, about 900 strong started to come over. These troops are used in making preliminary attacks, and after starting the fire- works usually retreat to the - rear. In this particular instance the Allies barrage allowed only about 300 to re- tire. The others were killed or taken prisoners. The Prussian gyards made the next attack but aceomplished nothing, the few that succeeded in get- ting into the trenches being killed of capured. Sergeant Kelly confirmed the state- ment taht the Germans were mostly happy at being captured, but says as far as he could see men of all agesare being taken, not merely the very young or the very ould. In the April attacks the prisoners were men of 4) to 45 years, while in the July offen- sive no one age prevailed. The orders for this offensive came from headquarters without the —men having the slightest suspicion con- cerning them. It was started one morning under heavy enemy shell fire. Co. I took a number of pris- oners on its way to the front objective The ground which was retaken from the Germans, included acres of wheat which had once been planted by the French, but which the enemy was pre- vented from harvesting. While talk- ing with me of his Northampton com- { rades, Private Newell Ilood Ses geant Kelly states that just as they separated, wher they were standing on the top of the dugout and in turn struck Flood rendering him uncon- “YT is indced hard to stand at one side while the stream of life flows by, A man or woman condemned to sickness that does not permit him or her to per- form the active daties of life, to do hi or her share of the worlgi'l work'hu s pathetic figure dncrvm‘ sympathy. Much sickness, and misery result from dnordmed kidneys and blad« der. Failure ‘of the kidneys to do their work ies out of the bloed vl d imy r::r..,&.;m"“;..,:mm :;i' ‘or swollen joints, Pafiness uader cyes,foats ot T bifomnci bladder ezt oeir- other syaptoms of kidaey Hrouble- iduey Pills Earl Poole, who has been spending two weeks’ vacation at his home here, has returned to Wallingford. prMn B NORTH WINDHAM Clarence and Arthur Maine of Mystic are visiting at Sam Stimpson’s. Several from this place Woodstock fair. Mrs, Myron Knapp of Hartford and Mrs. Frank Campbell of -Willimantic were in town Saturdav to went to attand the 1 ey gl ted tevigasste wodk o¢ or vigorate weak ot derutged Tidneys and_ help them to normal fi!nclhflll‘ 80 that the blood stream is purified caiac ofdisesse removed. M. Platte (Brakeman), Sec’y. Switchm U.h b 2, 518 Bisine - Pectie I TiE, weiees: s two e e i “rouble. the backache the ki et ;fi"«,.,.. ing .,d. By cyen rokymmu Lee & Osgood Co. was a dugout, a shell struck the stones 4%, PER liable to CENT. . U. S. CERTIFICATES OF lNDEBTEDNESS DUE OCT. 24, NOV. 9, NOV. 23, JAN. 2, -’19( - Exempl from Shte md Local Tmhow~ s ot The Thames Natlonal M STATE TAX Residents of Connecticut owning taxable . securities are liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax'of four mills has been paid to the State Treasurer onor- The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax wfll be A HEAVY PENALTY,’ Money on hand or in bank is liable if more than $500a Savings Bank deposits not taxed. Instructions and forms sent on application. STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. L e S ——— head. To his good fortune, | Kelly remained unharmed. Private Flood was wonded a second time while | recelving a message the back. He had become noted for | his bravery in delivering messages under fire. Captain Hammond, who | remained in command during the stay of the 2nd battalion, 4th regiment, as acting Major. Sergeant Kelly said the voyage back was made in half the time it took when the regiment went over and on neither occasion were any subma- rines observed. He had with him sev- eral “trench papers” which had been given him by General Edwards, the | division commander, containing ex- | pressions of gratitude, and congratu- lations to the officers and men of the Yankee division on the record they had achieved since they took part in active fighting. One paper said: It was a great honor for the whole div- ision since the American and French High Command picked you out for this critical mector. Your part can never be forgotten in the eight ‘days |from July 18th to 25th. In thosedays you carried your line as far as_ any part of the advance was carried, and you went unafraid into the enemy’s fire and forced him either to withdraw | or accept the alternative of hand-to- | hand combat in which you proved yourself morally and physically his superior. The spirit and morale of the Allied soldier is very high. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven—Joseph Nicoletti, who {got his wife to sign his questionnaire on promise to support her and failed, has been sentenced to six months in jail. Wallingford.—Dr. David R. Lyman, superintendent of the Gaylord Farm sanatorium, has gone to the Pacific eoast in the interests of the National Tuberculosis' association. Manchester—The semi-annual re- port of the milk inspector shows there are 31 milk distributors in town and the six months’ averages range from 85 to 95 per cent. for cleanliness. Hartford—Miss Mary Keefe, a grad- uate nurse of St, Francis’ hospital, has left with several other Connecticut Devens ‘who are ill' with Spanish in- fluenza. South Manchester.—Miss Catherine Sipples of Oak street and Private John I Dietz of Locust street, now stationed at Camp Devens, were married Tues- day in St. James' church. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. James r’Meara, assistant rector. : Bridgeport—The’ Black Rock Shore fi_ o e scious .and causing a wound on his |and Country club at a meeting of its Sergeant | board of governors last Saturday even- ing voted to patriotically conform to the conservation requests of the gov- from Captain | ernment througn ite fuel and food ad- Hammond, when a shell struck him in | ministrationsy and to glofe for. the Living Longen Average lifetime has been inereased in the trenches, was put in command |three years by sanftation and science; }and the longevity of a suit of clothes | has been increased three years by the war.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The wise man every time the fool blunde: Let something BEFORE USING CUTICURA and Qintment Quickly soothe and heal eczemas, rashes, itchings and burnings-of -the skin;- These fragrant, gfler- ok creamy el pleventfifliesfinandsdp ifuspd for. eve purposes. Sampia Rach Frosby Malt, s..,'m..:rfi card:* everywhere. GEER - CLEANED' " OUR REPUTATION—AND OUR METHODS ACTION Monet 'flwfim Tlm-'