Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1918, Page 2

D Is the I.eadmg Feature of the FALL COATS PRSP MY S TSN AN Al I color, a distinetive appearance you will present in one of them. THE NEW- COATS ARE THE MOST BECOMING IN YEARS Dommflnmmflmtdmmmummgmth new Coats. Made of Duv-de-Laine, Suede, Velour, Weol! i1 Velour, Pom Pom and Silvertone, the very styles are chic in appearance, and this effect is heightened by the beautiful fur ‘In fact There’s further sat- trimmings, large pockets and belts as' features. 3 every model will prove a delight to you. { There's & wetlth of bestity in the new Coafi 1 fabrle; trimmiing, style—in every detail you'll find richness iti the highest degree. A glance-at the models will foretell what i§ a misunderstanding in|' quarters of the working of the pit into effect in July under mm l“%,ha _war risk insfirance burea Wives dnd children of the fighting men and the. allowance: | sent_out from the war and navy de- The government has not reduced um amount of the aliowances: ds out only alletments to the || n ‘hid,med L«M nfl' stven to the other dependents of the | DiEthe amount ‘burean s limited the wife of each Tor oaai ameu i, ™ Unaos che it child. Under. the 1w, vrmeh beedme effeétive July 1, ehlisteq fighting “man in _the mmury or naval service, regardless of ‘rank or pay, must make tlie same compulsory allotment to his wife and nhnflnpt m’:o !:jsh allotment, .which Boks' out through the war or navy de- partment, the government il aad*a monthly allowance ranging from $5 a month for a mothefless child, and $15 a month for a wife without children, up to a maximum of §50, nw r“flt_»ii'fi; umbia is the next of the neigh- boflns tOWnS to go over the top in the Liberty loan drive. Chairman Charles ‘B. Hitchcock reports - subscriptions amounting to 315350, The town's quota was $14,601 Prme;\?.r Gbo;_ge H. Shafer of the Sti!s omal rairung School has'| his home in Saylorsburs, Pa., ety stay. Mrs. Otto F. Robinson of Lewiston avenue is in receipt of a letter from her son, George Robinson, who is with the American Bxpeditionary Force in Stockbridge, Hants, England, in which he encloses a letter sent to hirh as to all American soldiers and sailors by King George. The letter follows: Windsor Castle. ited States: The people - of the PBritish Tsles weleome you on your way to take your stand beside the armies of many nations now fighting in the Old World the % isfaction in the size:of our stocks and moderateness of our|73t battle for human freedom. prices. FALL SUITS $27.50 to $55.00 FALL WAISTS FALL DRESSES $15.00 to $35.00 FALL SKIRTS $5.89 to $18.00 The allies will gain new heart and spirit in vour company. I wish that I _could shake the hand of each one of you, and bid you Godspeed on your mission. GEORGE R. L April 1915, George W. Hamlin of Hartford, for- mérly oF thia city, wae In town To & short time. Mrs. Henr y Fryer is visiting Mrs. . J. Finley of Bolton. Dr. J. Hobart Egbert, state epi- demiologist, was visiting - Thompson- ville Thursday, in the interest of the state board of health. _ Gurdon L. Bidwell of Narwich was in town on business Thursday. Attorney Waiter Walsh of New S — Haven, representing four heirs of the i late Margaret Page, has petitioned ¢ ITEMS FROM THE TOILET GOODS sEcT'oN' the local probate court of this dis- : trict for the removal of Attorney i bbb Thomas" J. Kelley as executor of the {Lambert's Listerige, large sizt, Mc | Borden's Malted Mifk, mediumi sig¥| L 320"r Margaret Paze, becguse it i Lambert's Listerine, medium size, 26| 3%. I claimed he has been dilatory in set- ,Gly:o -Thyrooline, small size, 85¢c Omega Oil, medium size 42¢ * m'?f\eth:. :s:;\tel Tomp.a i i . : iberty o ures to 31“;'1“::1"*:':-- m:""':u 22:’” Jomega 0il, small size 21c Windham National bank, ‘u'::“:"“” D6 Bas Yoo oake Lysol, an ideal antissptic and disin- Willimantic Trust Co., i Carb: fectant 44c and 22¢ Mijol, the internal cleanseér, does not upset digestion 65c and 45¢ Sal Hepatica, three sizes, 98¢, 49¢ and 240 . 'Wl" ms’ Fine Tar Soap 10c.cake . :Wi"'lm' Carbelic Scap 10c cake { Cuticura Soap:22¢c.cake % Mellen's Food for'infants and!invalids TSe. THEMIGHTY STREAM OF MONEY requiredto win this war against the nastiest fight- ers the world has ever seen, needs your share to complete it. Some one’s shell will be the one to break the Hun's desperate resistance. It may be yours. Put your name on one by BUYING FIGHTING FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS HOME CRAFT WEEK {Did it ever ‘occur to you that hundreds of peopie see your home from'the outside for every one who sees the inside? What they notice mostly is your windows and how they are “itrimmed. It's:the windows that give expression and character to the hdme. Smiling, attractive windows may be yours iwith Quaker Lace. Have you seen this distinctive Curtain /Net? Have you noted its effect at a window? Step in this ‘week—we have an endless variety of beautiful patterns for ryour selection. CURTAIN MATERIALS AND DRAPERIES Quaker Laces in ecru, white and ivory are 39¢, 59c and 75c a yard. Serim and Marquisette, in white and ecru 25¢, 29¢, 39¢, 45¢, 69¢, 75c gnd 8¢ a yard. Sunfast Draperies in a wide choice of patterns, 65c, 75¢ and $1.00 a yard. Cretonnes in allover pattern: itabl, for most any color scheme 30c and| $300, $325, $4.25, 450 and $500 up to $1.25 a yard. pair. -—fi_* MAKE YOUR HOME A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE IN Soon the cold and disagreeable weather will keep you indoors. Wouldn’t a new Rug here and there make your home more comfortable and improve its general appearance? Surely Rugs and Floor Coverings of all sorts wont cost less'than they do now for years probably. Step in our Rug Départment and see our stocks of fine Floor Coverings. You will be interested. % THE H. C. MURRAY CO. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST MADE-UP CURTAINS Quaker Lace Curtains, in white, ivory, and ecru, $250, $3.00, $3.50. $3.75, $5.50, $5.98 and $6.50 a’pair. Nottingham Lace Curtains, in white and ecru, $3.75, $4.50 and $4.98 a pair. These curtains are very special at DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS' AND EM- BALMERS Removed to 715 Maln St, Willimantie [ 85 ynion s ria YT i s : t, . Willimantic, Conn. Lady Assistarit) AMERICAN HOUSE First-clas Garage Service Connetted JAY M. SHEPARD Succesding Elmore. & Shepard F-sinioau & Embalnter merican Thread Co., about $30.000; $5,250 at the Liberty Cnna"e, mak- ing a total of $170,350. The grip epidem be subsiding; physic ntmber of calls as being less. There aré not so many patients being rush- ed to the emergency hospital, and there is a general decrease In the number of deaths. The twenty men who make up the quota to leave this city Wednesd: Oct, 22, for Fortress Monroe, Virgin: are: Henry Gagnon, Moosuu; Herbert Rathbun, Willimantic: Leo .Desaul- niers, Moosup; Herbert Kenyon, Moo- sup: Fred Newton, Canterbury; Au- gust Bernier, Baltic; Frank Hall and Wilfréd Burdick of Chaplin; L. Ray- mond Weldon, and Edward Caffrey of Erooklyn; Harold McDonald, Fast Douglas, Mass.: Richard Buchnell and S. Millard Galloway of Hampton:; El- mer F. Baker of Windham; Ralph Erown, Plainfield; Charles Laplante, Walter Olin, Alphege Potvin, and Daniel Connell of Willimantic.. The alternates are: Henry Clark of Sc land; Alfred Leclair, James Mora Charles Bigelow, and Arthur Fontaine of Willimantic. Charles E. McCom- ber of this city has been accepted for limited service at Fort Slocum, N. Y. J. Deforaine Conant has had but cne application for permission to do any non-war constructios hat 1s, the repairs on the dam at the pumpinz station. Clinton Slater, who has 'h"n‘go of the almshouse, is very ill h In- fiienza. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cham- oy seems to berlain are inecharge of (he alms- house temporarily Judge Frank H. Foss is out, after ‘a siege of influenza. Rose, the six-weeks'-old dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bernowski, died Wednesday" night at her home, 35 Mansfield avenue of pneumonia. Miss Jennie Freestone, 41, died at her home, 264 Valley street. Wednes- day night of pneumonia. She is sui vived by her mother, Mrs. Jénnie Freestone of Alberta, Canada; two brothers, Wallace A. of Alberta, and Walter of Seattle. Miss Mary McCarthy. St. Joseph's hospital, morning of pneumonia. The bod Sent to New London for burial. Solomon Meunier, 41, died Thurs- day morning at the emergency hospi- tal of pneumonia. He is survived by two brothers and five sisters. Mrs. Mary Dnytrezyn, 25 her home, 33 Stone Row, night of pneumonia. § by a husband ard one son. Mrs. Emma Penone, 23, of 32 School- house Lane, died Wednesday at the emergency hospital of pneumohia. She leaves her husband and two children. Raymond Hill, 23, of Meriden, died from pneumonia Thursday at the Mansflelé Training School and Has- tal. b Thomas E. Bough, 32, of East H. ford, died from pneumonia_Thursdz at the Mansfield Training School Hospital, Francis B. Green, | home in South Coventry from influen- za. He is survived by his wife, two minor children, three sisters and two brothers. Thomas A. Sullivan, 33, died at St. Mary's hospital, New Haven, Thurs- day of pneumonia. He is survived , 21, a nurse at died Thuw survived b, dled at his E man or woman afllicied with , backache, * swollen muscies, stiff joints, rheumahorpnm or other symptom of kidney trouble is entitled to sympathy and should have help. + Nature gives early warning of kidney trouble by puffiness under eyes, spois tefore the eyes, dry mouth, biliousness, weakness and pale, waxy, dry skin, It is unwise to neglect the slightest uf kidney trouble. Give the kidueys they are calling for. Eblfid_l.\fl'l’lfl tone up weak, inactive, sluggish kidnéys and help rid the body of poisons. With Kidneys and bladder properly functioning, ap- un{e s restored, refreshing slecp is possible health, strength and coerdy come as a : lmhh. mufln.N Y., ,:n ‘Three | le. il :vemub ; Poby Kidn lh.ho l mx fi* commenced them. l'&-‘-pl bed-and upon Rl o time I was able to go to SR T MoE ob s Dachen | services for Mrs. :oiln . ey- were held Thursihy from her hnme 226 Jackson' streef P ool bro\her of th d eased, R R Ludo:m 35.;—941 of St Mary's church was deacon, and Rev. J. A, 'I'hm of SE. Joespii's shton, livan ang James cfimen Followitiy - is' the second xmlmem of the Dumes of ratt registci s 83—George ofs, Willimanf 1683—Joseph ‘Kasperkiewioz, WIlli- nfic, 281 asihd Lawspri, Central Vil- Wb—\l:?;ph Scribrier, South Wind- 2279—Pearl Smith, -Willimantic, 1180—John Henry Grimshaw. Willi- mantic, ms—Donaxo DeCarlo, Brookiyn. 2075—T. Leslie Beebe, Willimantlc. 659—Napoleon Dion, Willimsuntic. 2n21-§$v8.rll land, Central ’Sl‘l—Wlnfield .Y Phillips. Chaplin. 2042—Ernest Charles Chambediai South Windhar, 2510—James Gérman. Jr., Moosup. The airplane which is to fly from Hartford to Danielson Tucsday, pass- mg over Willimantic at ahout i1, will drop the following aerogram by thou- sands: “Do your duty to Uncle Sam. Buy Fighting Fourfh Liverty Loan Bonds, and_help win' the war. This ‘Win the War flight rmder the au pices of thé Women's Liberty Loan committee of Conmecticit.” . Judgment was rendered in the Hartford cotirt of common pleas on Thursday for the David _Stevenson Breswing Company of New York to re- cover damages and costs of -$380.52 from John Vaftkevitch of Rast Gran- Dby, Thomas Zelinskag of Suffield and Theodore Gadarowski of Willimantic. These three formerly condiicted a sa- loon in Willimantic and the suft was on a bill for ales and liquo The Protestant churches omit all services tomorrow (Sunday) Dbe- cause of influenza cases: The H. C. Murray Co. has ‘sub- scribed 35,000 to the Liberty loan through the Aetna Life partial pay- ment plan; and the Thbridy-Weldon Co. has subscribed §1300 through the same miedinm. All taxable property must be de- clared on or before November 1 on the delinquent will be liahie to' a 10 per cent. increase. Asfde from realty or Dew broperty, furniture, Kbraries, ., are subject to tax. How- cver, - emption of $500 is allowed on household furniture: $200 on brari and $200 on machinists’ toois. The influenza epidemic seems to be subsiding somewhat as there are not a9 many new cases: but City Heaith Ofiicer Michael Riordan judges it best to defer the opening of schools, mov- ing picture houses, etc, for anothet week. Christian Science ice will be held in the Woman'd Club rooms at 5 Sunday morning. Subjéct of the sson-sermon’ is Are Sin, Diseage and Real? ‘Golden Text, Psalms First Lieutenant James P. Cochrane of this city and Miss Florence Har- mon ‘were married Wednesday night at the parsonageé by Rev. H. C. Iieabe. They went to Hartford and will soon g0 to Georgia, where Lieut. Cochrane is an instructor at Camp Gordon. Friday's figures for the vaefly |oan are. Windham National bank, 5 Willimantic Trust Co.. $56,01 men’s Committee at Liberty Cottage, $6,300: American Thread Comp: out” 30,000, making a total of 3184, Otto B. Robinson of Lewiston ave- nue was nominated Thursday nigh: as republican candidate for judge of pro- in the Windham and stcotiand at the caucus held at the Mr. Robinson was the unanimous choice of the delegates. The delegates at the caucas were F. Louis Hall, Chauncey McFarlane, Nel- son Daniels, and Joseph derard for he town of Windham; Clareuce Per- rey, C. A, Brenn for Scotland. After e convention, Clarence H. Perry and eison A. Daniéls were appointel a committee to acquaint Mr. Robi of his nomination, and they escorted him to the Windham Inn, where one of the Inn's excellent suppers was en- joved by the delegates Patrick J. Hurley, 46, died at his 5 Jackson street, from pneu- He is survived by his s. Bridget Hur'ey. three sons, mund_Hurley of Fort Wright, William and_Arthu: Hurley of this city; a brother, olin Hurley of Den- ver, Colorado; and a Mrs, John Martin of this cf James Careall. cied at his home, 41 Prospect street, of pn:umonia. His son died last Sunday of the same dis- ease, Miss Barbara Joyce; 14, died at_the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jovee, 27 Maple avenus, on Thuneday of heart trouble. Eesides her parents. she is‘sufvived by a brother, Thomas, four aunts and an uncle, James Joseph Norton, 34, died at his home, 30 Valley street, Thursady, of pneuriionis.” He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary Norton, six sisters and one brother. Arthur W. Knight, 35, died at_the emergency hospital Thursday night from pneumonia. Ovilla LaFontaine. 25, died Friday at his home, 36 Ives street, of pneu- monia, He leaves his wife, his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFontaine of this city, four sisters, and two brothers, . Armando Roseti, 32, died at his home in Clark's Corners Thursday _from pneumonid. He leaves his wife, four children and two brothers. Mrs. Martha Doubleday, 29, of Co- lumbia. died at the emergency hospi- tal, Thursday, from pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, her par- ents, four sisters and three brothers. Donald F. Ackerman, the year-old son of Mr. dnd Mrs, James Ackerman, died Friday at the home of his par- ents, 20 Schoolhouse Lane, Adelbert S. Grant, 46, died at his home, 228 High' street, Friday. from yueumonia. He is sarvived' by _his wife, his father, and three sons, Har- 0ld, Richard and Frederick, who are 1l in the army, and one daughter, trude of this ‘city. Mrs. Rosanna Dansereau Lamirande, 24, died Thursday at the home of her fathers 49 Arnold’s Léné, from preu- monia. - She is survived by her bus- band, thrée children, and her parents. Clarence L. Diliber, 37. died at the cmergency hospital Thursday of bron- chial asthma, “Mrs. Mary E. Beaufieu, 17, died at her home, 1173 Main street, Friday, from pneumonia. She is su'vived: by her husband, a son, and her mother, Mrs, Frank Stimson To the sibufbdnite lite secems to be Lea & Osgood Co. made up of mowing the awn and shoveling snow off the walks, . He | fo%, i Frid orfiing. i i fi%’flmnmo was an emplo; Qt the ( necticut” Mills” company. in He hnd Jxved in Brooklyn pmdu.lly z all hislife. More pnp!rwwr - mn aflsn'ut 1he Liberty loan _ trophy -t ‘the ibnn railroad’ station d additional hun. e Inspect that Biave been wmtea from by valiknt Amerian fuels there.” s That traln cerla,inly did stir up a wealth of enthusiasm, and the addrass- Liberty loan’ by’ able' spe thrilled the big assembly and undoubtedly wiT| | Testlt in’ speeding up bofid'sdles in the Danielson distri Tt was 1130, achalf hour after the’ announced time, whén the" train was backed onto the siding at the'freight station and ajmost immediately open- ed for inspection. The thronged about the station' platform: and entrance to the e car in such numbers that it was neceskary to keep one of the soldier guards with the train on: duty there, &{uli ;&e HR the peopie going thro s e, which seemed never ‘e‘g!i‘lng and trafl- ed_on for more than two hours. In the meantime the speakers: wes telling the crowd" real reasons eyl they should buy bonds, and buy to me limit of their available resotirces. speakers represented thres sreat na tions that are now hustling the Ger- mans out of France — the United States, Great Britain and France. What they had to say frequently stirred the erowd to enthusiasm and there were hearty cheers top unctuate the good points made. Perhaps the most thilllitg moment ol the entire proceedings was when these in the crowd who had relatives’ in the’ ser- vice were asked to so signify by hold- 4ing up tH#r right hands. A veritable forest of arms, of men and women and children, shot into the air, and even those who think they know their Dan- ielsorl well were amdzed by. the per- centagé of persons present who are represented in the fighting forces of Uncle’ Sam. And all of these, repre- sentafive of almost as many nations as there were allied flags fluttering from the Liberty train before them. with hands uplifted solemnly repeated all the ideals it stands for and prom- ised loyalty in all fervor to the end of their da; Pity the German sympa- thizers that witnessed that scene—if any such ate entitleq to sympathy! The train_that came here was in charge of Charles F. Johngon, repre- senting the Liberty loan committee of New England. The speakers included Mr. Johnson, Lieutenant Ralph Lewis, 25th Canadian overseas battation, a young man who enlisted as a private, fought through the dreadful battle of the Somme, where there were 500,000 casuallies on the British side alone, and pro- Lieutenant stowed by King George. Tnterpreter Lebert, two years in the French army, and winner of the Croix de Guerre, spoke on behalf of Franc A stirring address was given by Rev. W. A. Keefe, paStor of St. Johw chyreh, Flainfleld Also’ with the train were Private Verly, member of the famous French Forelau 1ekio, MiFeer years in the ser- vice and through the hell of Verdun, wearing upon hik uniform the Croix de Guerre. Another soldier with the train was _Private Raymond Schwartz of the 109th United States Infantry, 28th Division, a young man who fought at Chatean Thierry and Fismes and who was gassed and suffered from shell shock in that terrific fighting: JThose in charge of the train were cliests of the Danielson Liberty loan committee at a_dinner at the Daniel- son inn, as were a number of the bus- iness and professional men of Daniel- son. The funefal of Constable Michael H. Grimshaw was héld Friday morning from Some in_Attawaugan . with uneral services at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebrant of the requiem mass. The consregation included representatives of the vari- ous departments of the town govern- ment. Burial was in St. Joseph's céme- tery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Damase Boulias and their family were at Central Falls, R. 1, Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Eugena Guillette, daughter of and Burial was in Central Guillette, who was only 28, leaves her husband and four children. Assessor Charles B. Hutchins, at his office in the town hall building Friday, said that lists of taxable property in the town were coming in _steadily, though many remain to be filed. It is mbent upon all taxpavers to file their lists during the present month or be liable to the 10 per cent. penalty for failing to do so. Though there has not béen much publicity relative to’ the matter, it is known that there is a strong voting element in Killingly that has béen watching closely what has heen done to make the Windham county delega- tion in the next -legislature safe for prohibition and what may be done in e in selecting candidates lature. > 12 a great many voters who do not believe in statewide pro- hibition and it will be interesting to see in tho near future just What steps these voters will take to protect what they consider their interest, and all of which leads to the suspicion state election day in Killingly will be somewhat - interesting. ~ With a few TRUTH TRIUMPHS IN##wvich Citizens Testify for the Public Benefit. A truthful statement of a Norwich citizen, given in his own words, should convince the most skeptical about the merits of Doan’s Kidney Pills. If you suffer from backache, nervoustess, sleeplessness, urinary disorders or any form of kidney ills, use a tested kid- ney medicine. A Norwich citizen tells of Doan’s Kidney Pills. proof of merit? Wm. H. Brown, Fox Hill, near Ston- ington Road, says: “My back and Kkidnéys had given me considerable trouble for eight or ten vears. My work Was heavy and this used to ir- after my day's work. My back felt weak and tired and sharp pains caught me when I stooped. I heard people) praising Doan's Kidney Pills and ds- cidéd to give them a trial. I fourld them the best medicine I had ever used and I felt better than I had in years.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the sarfie that es that were made in behalf" of " the E their pledge of lovalty to America and [ Could you demand more convincing ritate the trouble, for I noticed it most}” Mr. Bfown had. Foster-Milburd Ce., Mters.. Buffalo, N. Y. A i N.J. five effect make' it the family medicine—chest. 0 yemedy we lave flmd jar " We cammot say too much for it ‘Tetter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mr. Win- field S. Taylor, 42 'Peshr St Berlington, Pr. Caldwell’s' Syrup Pt:wni' is the Bcsl remedy for consnpafion because it acts gently * and does? not"'gnpe and | m Its freedom fromall ha.bit—formg properties and ifs posi- PSSR 4 DR. CALDWELL’S ; | Syrup Pepsin | : The Perfed Laxative Sold by Druggzm E'vzrywle_n’ g w A0 et (:u] $1.00 THIAL wmzfcn BE OBTAINED, FREE OF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO DR: Wi Bi CALDWELL, 450 WASHINGTOM STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS ideal remedy for the - 5 days all of .the candidates will have been ndmed, and tlien the real cam- paigning will start, it Is said. Town Health Officer E.-C. Babson of Brooklyn has put a ban on peddlers from Willimantic- and all othep parts 6f the town of Windham coming into Brooklyn to do_business until furth- er notice. Mr, Babson said on Friday that this action has been taken in or- der to protect the health of the peo- ple of the town of Brooklyn, which up to within a very few days has been comparatively free from influenza, though one death caused from the dis- ease was reported there I'riday. Mr. Babson says that some ped- dlers make a practice of coming from Willimantic to Brooklyn to do busi- ness. To check these s necessary to ban all, so he has issued the required legal notice. o Albert C. Reinhart, a young man Who réglstered here September 12, gi ing Dorchester as his home, has man- aged to get himself into a peck of trouble: For one thing, he has been ar- restefl in Albany, on a charge of steal- iR an automcbile, and is held, for Massalhusetis officers. For another ‘thing, he has fafled to fill out his questionnaire, and is now liable to be summarily inducted into service for failing to comply with the sele service law. Again, ho “jumped” his board bill at the Attawaugan hotel here: furthermore, he' istered ille- gally, not being 18 vedrs of age. Out- side of these few little slips, he may not have much to worry about. While here Reinhart pleaded per- sistently, to be immediately inducted into service, but this chance was nec- essarily rgfused him. The fuel commissioner has writen to the coal dealars to deliver no more coal to those who have had some coal on their early orders until all who have placed orders have received de- livery of at least one ton. *Cosmer A. Young and N. Greig were nominated by Killingly re- publieans as their candidates for rep- resentatives, at a caucus held in the town hall, Friday evering. Judge Sa- bin S. Russell ceed himself as ju 3 The. following were nominated for justices of the peace: Ha L. Darbfe, Sabin S. Ru G. Bill, W. F. Preston, Robert W: Boy: Seymonr, George A. “.nm enca B. Soule. Charles S e chairman of the caucus and 1V. Cogswell, clerk. All the votes unanimous. LEDYARD There was a light voge cast at the tm\n election held Monday. Rev. G. Goodertongh was moderator, Lorne Homfidgo, checker and Jacob JVill, box tender. William N. Brown and Henry A. Allyn were booth tenders. There were 71 votes cast and there were thrée blank ballots and three marked ballots were thrown out. Bhi ty-seven straight republican and 23 straight democratic tickets were ecast. The vote follo Assessor R. !r\'my: Hurlbutt, r, 40; Fred E. Richards, d. 24; béard ‘of rel ief, George W. Pal- mer, r, 40; William N. Brown, r, 2: selectmen, Frederick W. Burton, 42; Albert W. Kimmouth, r. (‘% Ch: A. Gray, d, 23, Calvin R. tax collector, John W. 41; George A Montgomery, Rev. G. F. Goodenough left Tuesday morning to visit his parents in West- minster for a few days. He visited rel- atives and friends wl there and at- tended Harwinton Fair. Health Health James A. Stoddard at the business town meeting Monday offered a resolution, that the town should furnish two honor ro!l boards. T P One at Ledyard Center and one at Gales Ferry. The names of soldiers and sailors who are in the service to. be placed thereon. It was unapimously cagried and a motion was passed that the chair appoint a committee of three to draft resolutions to be forwarded to families who have lost members in the service. The moderator appointed Rev. A. E. Kinmouth, James A. Stoddard and Charles A, Gray to draft resolutions and forward them to the bereaved familfes. Thers have been four heaths from this town of those who were in the service of their country: Sergeant | Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Richards; Theophilus , Avery, son- of Mr. and Mrs. Billings T. Avery; Pri- vate Ambrose Rivers, son of Mrs. Jo- seph Rivers, and Captain Charles Sat- |« terlee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Satterlee. Spanish influenza has been spreading in his town. One school was closed last week and this week two more were closed by orders of the board. Edwin Gray of Minanus, (‘onn the guest of brother e, and Mrs, Charles A. Gray. M. Gray is about to retire from business and is looking for a farm to settle-down. _The Christian Endeavor meeting had for its leader Sunday evening Ar- chie Holdredge, its president. At the close of the meeting the annual elec- tion of offiicers took place. Mrs. Ber- tha L. Avery was elected president; Elmer Avery, vice president; Ray D. Holdridge, secretary and Miss Bar- bara Goodenough, treasurer. There of- ficers will soon meet and appoint the different committees. The town school committee will re- open the Gallup Hill school. This school has been closed for a number of years, but there are now a mum- ber of families in this district who have children. The school house must repaired so the school will feopen about the middle of November. fr. Bristol. —Dewitt W. Page, president and general manager of the New De- parture company, informeq the Lib- erty bond committee that since the Boy Scouts were to make a_drive to help boost the Liberty loan he would ;| give fo the boy selling the most bonds an up-to-date and fully equipped bi- v Too Tired To Work? If you get up in the morning tired, if you weary with-liftle exertion and if vim and go are lacking, depend upon it that your liverss torpid. One dose of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills will “wake up” that lazy liver-and make you feel like new. Schenck’s Man- drake Pills are worth a trial tonight. For eighty years we haye been tell- ing the public that Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are purely vegetable and a fine substitute for calomel without it's mercurial effects. This is your proof of their merit. Uncoated or sugar coated 25% per box from your druggist of by mail, Dr. J.H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. A. F. WO0D “The Local Underhkel’ x INCLUDING CARPETS, RUGS DRAPB!K".S UPHOLSTERY, CWTAINS, BLANKETS, AND COMORTABLES CLEANED OURREPUTATION—AND' OUR METHODS— ASSURE SATISFACTION New London | 6 Montauk Ave, 87 Broad St. Auto Delivery Nerwich 180 Main St. Teiephore Brooklyn Savings Bafik, Danielson SAVE PART OF YOUR HIGH WAGES REMEMBER THE RAINY DAY !- This bank solicits your savings accounts, which may be opened for as litte as one dollar. smouc~mn§i£—=ssem ;3621,5“.80 Sflmlmandrrofiu President, J, ARTHVR ATWOOD Vice-President, 166,360.28 WILLIAM ‘H. BURNHAM Secretary-Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTER Whatever - you ‘want in Clothes—the snap of youth, the dignity of age, the refine- ment of experience, and THE ACME OF VALUE, they all await you in good measure at our shop. ¥ SUITS "~y $20.00 to $40.00 OVERCOATS $18.00 to $50.00 - Regal Shoes—with a model for every occasion—combine style, value and comfort, to a nicety. Dxd you every try a pair— ’{ - $6.00 10 $10.00° Fall and Winter Soft Hats, in felts and velours that combine all the rich colors. Step in and S let us fit you out— - $2.50 to $9.00 ° Our showing of Sweaters is’ immense. Every imaginable model and color, from cotton to pure wool— ) $l 50 to $10. 00 |3 SHUMWAY "CLOTHING HOUSE '\ D. E. JETTE, Proprietor Danielson, Conn. MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN: Telephone 193-12 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Afts ments but Alwiys - EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL~ MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Rarges A ). Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET . Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is &s essential in modern mm as eiectricity is to (”l!w 6 guaren- tee the very bést PLUMBING WOHK by expert workmeh &t fairesy drices. Ask us for plate and prices 1. . TOMPKINS 67 West| Mam Sm | T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Frankiin Strest i ROBERT J. COCHRANE . GAS FITTING, FLUMPING STEAM FiTTING Hingion Sy Washington Buildifg Re? wich, Senn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheéet Pasking iRON CASTINGS THE VAUGHR FOUNDRY . Nes: 11 fo 35 Fersy Stroet