Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1918, Page 9

Warden Fraderick B, Cunneeti is at Fall River today, to attend the Q‘nv- neral of his sister, m’;:m ¥ of the family of 14 chmeh. We Cunneen being “the youngest. Brady leaves her husband and four children, one, a son in the service of the United States. It was stated here Thursday that some.of Killingly's liquor dealers may ask for an extension of time in which to tlose out their stock of Hquors. This is permissiblo, it is stated. under an act passed by a recent Confiecticut législature, the couaty commissioners having the power to grant an exten- sion of one month if they =0 desire. Writing from France to his relatives in Dayville, Private George Moran of the fighting 102nd Infantr{, made up of Connecticut boys tells of remark- able experiences in sweeping back the Hups and liberating French people who have been inside the enemy lines for more thar four years. Private Mo- ran tells of being in on the capture of a complete (ierman troop train filled with soldiers, and their supply train ‘| with all of its ammunition. L When you buy “at home,” you see what you buy before you- pay out your good money; you do not wait; you pay no high freight; you get known brands of goods from people you know who stand behind every thing they say and sell. Do fiof biiy from us just to keep your money at home and be loyal to your home town, but because you can get better stuff for less money and get it quicker-than by-sending to a far-away mail order house. -~ BUGBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN. Un: She returned to Springfield with him. Frank K. Haines was nominated for representative by the republicans for this part of the town at their caucus held Friday. Miss Mary Horton returned Monday ‘(0 her school in Thompson, which had been closed for two weeks on account of influenza. ABINGTON on of Miss Ada Stod- , & teacher of the Primary room Y Htie | sehisel, went into effect - 11, Mrs. Frank Haines Ms hing the school The funeral of Mrs. Emma Gilbert mwls hald at her home tmg at 10 c'clock. Rev - Euller officiated. She Is survived by #Me sons, Arthur and Carl of Pom- ROAD SOCIETY {o®, and three daughters, Mrs. Fred| , b Pt of Hebron, Mrs. A H. Wade, e Sy B, 10y parade Saturday at Mystie. st Hartford and Mrs Mrs. Francis Noyes and daughter, Ernest Beebe, of . Hartfford Miss Louise, spent a few days at Ma- A number from here went to Pom- |Dle Lawn the past week. tret ion 1o see the Trophy Train| Mrs. Byron Billings went to Oneco Rbat was on the side track for a|Saturday, having heard that her couple of hours, Thursday afternoon. |daughter, Mrs. Harold Wilcox, hus- band and son were all ill with influ- The g‘:»a ross meeting was post- pamed fast week there being-so much Gmfluensa. The afflicted ores are re- perted as improiag. Thurgday sfterncon tha Red” Cr ere was no church service here inday. Miss Lucy Billings has returned to her echool at Lyme. and Ladies’ Aid society held a joint| Amos G. Hewitt attended the fu- ng in Library hall neral of George Avery of Groton on Seymour Peal attanded the fu- maral Friday of her niece, Mrs. Chand- Burrill A, Herrick and son-in- S Welle at Ashland, Mase, making , Everett Byles, motored from Nor- O trip by automobile. wich Saturday morning to Maple Lawn, ,Mrs Walter Brown is substituting | where they made a short call, r Mise Mabel Covell at the Chand-) The schools about here have re & school. opened Station Agent W. L. Fay is report-| Byron Blilings has returned from a C Xl businéss trip. Bar! Martin, from Springfleld, spen Harry P mer has been Kl with B week cnd with Mrs. C. B. Mar- | grip. - = b ——— " =3 Peace Has Its Defects. » LOUIS E. KENNEDY A lot of these girls who are mar- : rying soldiers are due for & sad dis- RSN, appointment when they see their , Undertaker and Embalmer )rushands in civilian trousers with nees.—Indianapolis News, Wpesiai Attection to Every Detall. | Just a bit blowy, you know, but sey here’s a stock of Overcoats that's worth blowing about. -From -conservative: Chesterfields for older men to toppy ‘Town Ulsters for young men." They’re all here in a select- ion so varied that even the most particular and hird to suit will find picking an over- ; Our special silk-ined, Oxford grey vicu- na, Chesterfield model at $30. is a value hndtobenL-vAndweunfitpncfiully cvery type of a figure in this coat, from the very m(pd:gquhll, the stout as well as the] 3 Vi oveegk “, REASONABLY PRICED AT He makes mention of the joy with which the on-rushing _ American doughboys were received by the lib- erated French people through whose viliage his company swept and of the women_ and children falling.on their knees before the American soldiers and weeping as they reached out and threw: their arms around the soldiers’ legs in their ecstacy of being deliv- éred from the hold of their barbarian captors. Private Moran's' description of the scenes with which the Americans were welcomed everywhere in the liberated territory is a story that thrills all who read it and makes ome ever- lastingly proud: of the Connecticut troops that are making cuch’a great record overseas. Private Moran was one of the very first selected men to leave this dis- trict and he has seen some of the hardest fighting in which Américan troops have figured. Inducted into the service in September of last year, be- ing ome of ihe first five per cent. to leave this district, he was transfer- red after a few days to New Haven and assigned to the 102nd. He has been overseas about 11 months. His regiment has been engaged in many hard actions since April, when it withstood a terrific German onslaught, but through it all, up to the time that itig_latest letter was received here, he had not received a scratch, though hundreds of men of the regiment have figured in the casualty Usts. Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock a funeral service for Silas Rabbitt, 77, who died at his home on Main street, was_conducted there by Rey. Marvin 8. Stocking, pastor of the Methodist éhurch. Burial was in Putnam Heights cemetery. The bearers were Sidney nev Perry, Earl McParland, Augustus Graves and Frank Greenr. A. F. Wood was th funeral dircctor. Mr. Babbitt was born in_the norfheastern part of the town of Killingly and had lived all of his life in this town, Putnam and Thompson. Announcement was reccived heré on Thursday of ihe death from influen: at Camp Berjamin Harrieon, Indiana, of Private Adolphus J. Hopkins, 22, of North Foster. The body is now en route east and is expected to arrive in Danielson Saturday. Private Hop- Kins was the son of Mrs. George Hop- kins of North Foster, hy whom he it survived, with one brother, George, of Providence. There was further disappointment Thursday for hundreds who made their plans and went to Alexander's lake to see the army aeroplanes that were scheduled to arrive there at noon and give a flying exhibition as a boost to the Liberty loan drive. As early as 11.30 it was learned that one of the planes had come to grief in an attempt to make a landing at Hart- ford, to which city it had been safely flown from Mineola, and that another Berling, of the fleet was down at Conn.. with 1motor trouble. Notwithstanding this hundreds who knew of the trouble flocked to the :‘nlke ne would get through later, for District was bending every effort to have the Hart- ford committee carry out its agree- and using the telephone to get in touch with Hartford men who might lfi:d e planes to come through, for there were three more machines tha' ald not fig- in_the hope that one of the Chairman C. A, Tillinghast ment to send planes through, their influence toward getting ure in the troubles referred to. At noon the big fields north of the lake were crowded with cars.and with people, many of whom waited patient- Iy until late in the afternoon /in the hope of seeing one of the planes fly for it has been promised tHat ould arrive between 4 and 5 o'- over, one clock. The whole could control, or no one for that matter. that have achie in in a town with the population in_the time limit set. i Ohildren Ory "FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR!IA affalr proved a disap- pointment to many, but the non-ar- rival of the flyers was due to- cir- cumstances over which no one here elsewhere, away out in front and among the few towns in Connecticut the distinction of hayine doubled their Liberty loan ap- portionments. They're feeling mighty |seven days old daughter of Mr. and proud of this great achlevement down Plainfield, and up here it is con- ceded that well they may. Getting ap- proximately. §375,000 in subscriptions of Plainfield is not an easy task. but it has been accomplished and weil with- Meanwhile, Killingly is still plug- ging along trying to raise its appor- nment. which had not been done up to Thursday night. The apportionment It you are subject to weak Iungs, b ths as a 3 - s AT TR NIV st aia vou in stopping the cough. In addition, it' is a valuable tonic and health- builder in euch cases. No alcohol, natootic or habit-forming drugs. Twenty years' successful use. 80c 1.50 Bottles ! o:“lrcgn mlm'-nulil'n % M;:? ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia. ts here 'is $398,000, Killingly's subscrip- tions have gone well past the $309, 000 mark, but some of the people who are still hesitating about buying the bonds, holding one kand on their mon- ey and keeping an eye on the peace reports in the papers, have got to come forward and:buy, or Killingly ‘will be listed cmong the siacker towns of the state. Thé war is not over and the obligation to buy bonds is ‘greater now than at any time since the Unit- ed States entered the zreat sirmggle. Borough' Briefs. Anselm Meunier, clerk at Wood- ward’s store, is ill with pneumonia at his home on Main street. Earle Wood, of the West Side, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bernier, who have been very ill with influenza at their home in New Hampshire, are in Denielson to remain until they have fully recovard. J. C. Witter was in Pomfret to ¢on- duct an auction at the Hanley place Thursday afternoon. The empioyes of the Assawaga ‘Woolen Company were given an oppor- tunity Thursday to go (6 Alexander's lake to see the aeroplanes. Responsible parties, family of two, want furnished or partly furnished home in Danielson for the winter derte Box 452, Danielson, ady. - Mrs. L. E. Kennedy was reported on Thursday as iil at her home here. Her sister, Miss Nellie Sullivan, of Hart- ford, arrived Thursday evening to care for her. It was said Thursday that the schools in Danfelson jnay reopen on Thursday, this being ‘dependent upon the general health conditicns in town. The funeral of Miss Eva Cote was held at St. James' church Thursday morning with Rev. M. J. Ginet as celebrant of the mass. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Iouis C. Ken- nedy was funeral director. Funeral services for Miss Slavoula Ploubedean, 22, was held &t her home on the West Side, Thursday afternoon with a service conducted by Rev. George Contantrios of Norwich. Burfal was in Westfield cemetery. Louis C. Kennedy was the funeral di- rector. The funeral of Mrs. Prudent Bro- deur was held at All Hallows church in Moosup, on Thursday morning with solemn high mass of requfem. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery at Wauregan. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. PUTNAM Private Alfred Bernier, reported in Thursday’s casualty lists as mlissing in action, lived at 9 Bullock street. this city, before entering the service. He was inducted into service om Feb- ruary 27 of this year through the lo- cal board with headquarters in this city and sent to Camp Devens. where he-was assigned to the depot brizade. He completed a course of training at Camp Devens and has been cverseas for several months. Befcre pecorhing a goldier Private-Bernier was employ- ed in the Waterman Worstedl com- pany plant as a shear tender. He s 26 years of age, unmarried, and his father is Joseph Bernier of § Bullock street. The assumption here is that Private Bernier has been taken pris- oner. = Felix Eugene Gosselin, 24, ot School street, was one of those whose deaths were announced Thursday morning, as Laving occurred during the Gosselin was one of those s to leave here Wednesday of next week with a contingent of men going from this district to Fortress Munroe, Va. Annie E. Golden, Somerville, Mass. a nurse at the Day Kimball hos fell dead at that institution durin: ‘Wednesday night. Miss Golden was a special nurse who had been at the institution caring_for a patient for orly two days. Cerebral hemorrnage Was given as the cause of death. The body was forwarded to her relatives in Somerville Thursday afternoon. Albert Lambert, 25, died at his home here during Wednesday night. Mr. Lambert was never robust and had been in poor Mealth for several months. He was a registered man, but had not been called into ‘service, for his health had never been good enough to aliow of his serving.. He was well known about the city, where he had lived sincé he was a child. Mrs. Philomene Guefin, 59, wife,of Napoleon Guerin, died ai their home here Thursday. She had been in poor health for a long time: Ancther death reported Thursday was that of’ Yvonne Bertha Nerron, al, Mrs. Arthur Nerron. Putnam subscriptions to the Liber- ty loan were announced Thursday af- ternoon to be in excess of $550,000, and it now seems very likely that the $600,000 mark will be reached before all eubscriptions are received. The last of the subscriptions must be filed by Monday next, though the actual drive will not continue—beyond Sat- urday night, The funeral of Private Norman Ken- was held Thursday afternoon, with Came to this Woman after i l the time was not ‘ sble to go about: L I nedy, who died at Camp Sevier, N. C., | Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’ Vegetable Compound to Restore Her Health: Ellensburg, Wash.—*‘ After T was married 1 was not well for a long time and a good deal of Qur greatest desire was to have a child in our home and one day my husband came back from town with a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and wanted me to try it. It brought relief from my troubles. 1 improved in health so I could do m; housework; we now have a little one, afi of which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound.”— Mrs. O. S.. JonNnsoN, R. No. 3, Ellensburg, Wash. There are women everywhere who long for children in their homes yet are denied this happiness on account of some functional disorder which in most cases would readily yield to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Such women should not give up h:gn until they have given this wonderful medicine a trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years experiencs i at your service. Your Child’s Skin will be free from chafing, scalding eruptiofls and all soreness if you use Sykes Comfort Powder For more than 25 yeas it has been: healing and preventing skin soreness, 25c at _the Vinol and other drug_stores The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass Guard, Captain J. J. McGarry com- manding, acted as escort and there was a delegation of Boy Scouss. Bur- ial was in Grove streef cemete: A trainload of thirty-five cars of Registrar Hermén G. Carver said Thursday afternoon that at the last meeting of the registrars 16 applica- tions from those who wish to be made voters was received. Two hames were restored to the last and three were crased. No more applications to be made voters will be received prior to the state election, on the first Tue day in_November, but th are to be in session agai 28, for the purpose of finally revising and correcting the lists for use on November 5. Another unfortunate chain of cir- cumstances attendant upon the ~at- tempt to bring army aeroplanes into this corner of Windham county caused disappointment and much inconvens ience to hundreds of Putnam people on_Thursday. Scores of automobiles and special trolley cars conveved a crowd es mated at 3,000 to what had been marked out as a lan field at Al- exander’s lake, this'throng assembling at the noon hour, when tne p were scheduled to land, but the; not put in an appearance. Telephone messages ~from Hartford brought information that 'the hdd met with bad luck and th efiort would be made later in the af- ternoon to get a_machine throus the crowd waited patie throfigh, dwindling somewhat, until 5 o'clock.’ Failure to carry out the program was due to the fact that two machines that left Mineola Thursday morni to come here met with difficulty the central part of the state. it was very f nd hazy about Hartford during Thursday forenoon; and in tempting to bring his machine down to earth at a strange landing place one of the army aviators is reported to have brought up on a housetop. Another macHine descended, with en- gine ftrouble, at Berlin, this state, Three other machines that were in the | squadron that left Mineola got into Hartford late, so“could not come over here, : Deaths and iliness will make nec- essary several changes in the makeup of the group of 40 men to leave Lere next Wednesday for s Munroe, Va. A number of tes have been summoned to take the places of the men who will be unable, on ac- count of illness, to go into the ser- vice at that time.- Everatt E. Brown, Pomfret's apple king, says that the apple production in towns in’ this section has been ma- terially increased as the ult of the heavy rains of September, the excep- tionally heavy fall of water contrib- uting to the development of the fruit and to increasing the pick beyond what it would otherwise have been. Throughout the country the crop of apples is not much more than 50 per cent. of normal, ‘There is a man over in Pomfret who has his eyes on the future welfare of his country, and already has pledged himself to buy a bond of the Fifth Liberty loan. It may be mentioned, services conducted by Rev. George C. 8. Mackay at the Baptist church, at 3 o'clock. The relatives and friends of the young man made up a large fu- neral congregation. Company L, State [ 1 hart one bit. Yes, magic! T 8 M 3 e S, o Off Corns! “Freezone” is Magic! Lift any Com or Callus right off with fingers—No pain! little Freezoneson an aching | tiny bottle of’hme for & few cents, oo, instantly €hat com stops hurt- | eufficient to rid your ' feet of every # right out. Tt |hatd corm, soft corn, or vorn between #the {oes, and calluses, without soreness a | or irritetion. Try i1 No humbug! however, that he holds no bonds of the first four issues. Rev. F. D. Sargent was reported Thursday afternoon as resting com- fortably at the Day Kimball hospital, whére he underwent an operation for appendicitis on Tu OLD MYSTIC The funeral of Louise Chesebro, voungest daughter of Daniel G. Chese- bro, was held Monday last at her home and was private. Her death was due | to Spanish influenza. ‘She was ill only Mrs, F. Alonzo Chapman, who un- derwent an operation five weeks ago a ta Boston hospital, is improving slowly. Mr, and Mrs. John M. Colver of Centér Groton were recent guests of Mrs. Colver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus‘O. Ackley, of Gallup Hill. Miss Bertha Pollay of Waltham, Mass,, who was ill at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Chapman, is_recovering. Charles H. Burdick is recovering rom an attack of influenza, The farmers in this vicinity dre,very griteful that the killing frosts ' held off so long this autumn. Last vear the ficeze came as early as Sept. 11th. Charles Barpes, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Barnes, is at Storrs Agriculttiral college, in training for the United Statés army. Recent -acquisitions to the museum of Charles Q. Eldredge inciude a spoon mould used by the Bartlett family of Woonsocket, R. L. over,200 years. It 18 ifi perfect condition and was pre- sented fo the museum by Richard Bartlett of West Mystic. An old flat iron from Holland (i680), brought over by:a membeér of the Minér family and presénted by Dr"B. I. Miner of Mon* Corners is ill with influenza, held Sunday afternoon, Rev. Arthur H. Withee, pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal church, Mystic, officiating. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. from a visit to her unclefand aunt, - Saturday Only . "SPECIAL SALE LADIES’ SILK WAISTS - TN ~ SHOES We can save you $1.00 or more on a pair of Shoes. Come and See Mrs. Edgar Dewey, of Noank, died last | evidence of her devotion beth to her Thursday at his home hers after an ill- | God and her country. Beside her hus- ness 6f only 24 hours with influenza. | band she leaves her father and moth- The funeral Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. was held at his home.|er, Miss Alice Chesebro of Burnet's The funeral of Eli Bocthman was Miss Doris Peckham has returned Stonington was a.recent guest of her| V- sister, Miss Susan H. Babcock. The funeral of Miss Sarah H. Fel- G. Buddington, pastor of the Baptist |IS church, Poquonoc Bridge, officiated. Mrs. Marvin C. Smith sang several hymns. The bearers were George G. " GOSHEN hut a short time with pleurisy. She will be greatly missed from this com- munity as a kind neighbor, as a mem- ber and regular attendant of the Goshen church, also of the Christian | Endeavor society and the Ladies’ Aid society. She was ever ready with help- ing hand*and with words of sympathy for_those in distress. 'She leaves be- sides her husband two sons, William horae, and a brother, Mr. Grant, of pringfield, Mass. y s Iithel Randall is_ spending ‘the Pi Keystone Store have the sincere sympathy of many friends, as this is the frst break in the famfly circle. Wilfred Thibeault, who died of pneu- monia Sunday night, was buried on Wednesday morning, held at St. Joseph's church, Dayville.| He Jeaves his wife and two children. On thé 'whole the serious epidemic At the monthly meeting of the Bal- louville Social club new members were lows was held Sunday at 3 p. m. in the | 2dmitted. Baptist church, of which she had been a member many years. Rev. Osmer|been ill with the prevailing epidemic Joseph Gorman hes built an 2ddi- tion to his house. ill, their business has been cared for and Ellen Pray spent a their parents, Mr. and Mrs enjoying a few da: of a friend in Previdence. pull ‘another rabb: - $1.55 e $2.95 $3.95 $5.00 Danielson SALE $1.98 ‘The republicans nomi: three brothers and two sisters, who caucus Friday evening. The democrats met Carl, the soventsen y services being mon ernoon. The burial was . .C. Howlett. Sunday Miss Belle MacConnell, who has ner, of Rock Iy of Mrs. lle, were convalescing. The first of any casual affecting Mr. and M by Eugene Fickey = The death of Mrs. Sadie B. Curry.| As their schools in South Man- CHESTERFIELD wife of Willlam T. Curry, occurred [ Chester and Newinzton closed a Week L o el Tuesday evening. . Mrs. Curry was ill | on account of infliierza, Misses Marion |, Mrs. Willis Chappell, Mrs. ion w Joseph L. of Fitchville, were Mi M es» Has Lucy Aliing, spent Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Woodward are * visit at the home Trickary of the Kaiser. The kaiser is once mgre talking to sed. and out € the hat.— ittsburgh Dispatch. SWEATERS $169 $3.50 LADIES’ HATS ane B. Sumner’ Miss Josephine Mathein from Preston, her school there having been closed on account of sickness. | Myron M. Lee have $6.95 BOLTON nated Willlam 0. Sanford for representative at' their Monday even- ing and nominated Theodere Reichard. ear old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Reubin, of Seuth Bolton, died iast Saturday from pneu- Tuesday aft- Felix Boere, who has been fll with horses passing northward through this | 3" anq" Mrs, Arthur H. Brown, of | S6ems to be on the wane in this Vil- | influenza is greatly improved: his two city attracted considerable attention.|priggeport. & : lage, 2 brothers, Ernest Boero and Louis Boe- There were 1% horses in each car, and | o Cosnalt of New London was a| The mother of Mrs. Joseph Gorman | ro and Mrs. Louis Boero are now fll. they were for Uncle Sam's army, Dut| rocent guekt of the Ackley family of | Was buried the latter part of last| irs. Frank H. Strong who has been whether for use at Camp Devens or | ciyur Sym week. % ill is improving. overseas could not be learned here. Mrs Wailice A. Phillips of North| JHenry W. Pray recently paid & vis-| Eimer J. Finley of New York spent with his mother, Mrs. Jane S. P. Sumner, her son, Howard Sumner, and daughter, Jennie Sum- guests recent- home Welles, Dapiel Frink, William D. Beck- | any soldier Jad from this village cd_from Rockville to live with with and Oscar F. Crumb. The burial { been reported to the mother of Leon Lee's grandfather, Frank H.' was in the Wightman burying ground [ Bernard Morir. He is said to. be ‘‘se- 5 near Center Groton. riously wounded.” . and Mrs. S. M. Alvord and son Mrs..Oscar F. Crumb was in Poquon- [ Mrs. Minnie Smith of this village, | have returnea to Bolfon to stay untl ac Bridge last week on account of the |now employed in Wilimantic, re- illness in Hartford is somewhat death and funeral of her sister, Mrs. [ cently visited her sister. Mrs. Ida|abs Mr. Alvord and son motor to Thurber. - | Newton at their home here. and from high school each day to at- While Parker Drothers have been| tend to their duties there, Bthel Eastland, Mrs. Bates and Ellen Fow- callers on Mrs. arles Powers, ‘Thursday. 1 and Lulu Powers and| Colvmbus Day t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. | The schools in the Twelfth distriet is Mrs. Arthur Cofféy were iting Mr. and % i | the masses about sele officials | callers in New London Friday. T e e o onodie il s n the confi-| F. C. Rawalle is v R Qurry 9t [the American armmy in}dence of the people. He's about to|Mrs. John Fraser, of M A party of young people from here went to the Devils Hop Yard Sunday. week with friends in’ Waterford. % Twenty-seven names appear on-the | registrar_of voters’ list to be made electors before the November election. Farmers are busy husking corn. [, 0. Brown has a mammoth ear of dent corn that shelled off a rounding, quart of kernels. ; Goshen Gun club held. the annual business,meeting Oct. 14tH, BALLOUVILLE Tuesday aiternoon at the home of and Mrs. John MacGregor funeral vices were held for tieir. daughter, . Carolyn MacGregor Shea, 27, who died on the 10th, from pneumonia. A v relatives and friends attended he services. Mrs. Shea united with the- Baptist church in Sterling when a child, and a little over a year ago transferred her membership to the Attawaugan Methodist iscopal church. The nastor of the latter, Rev. W. D. Wood- ard,’ officiated, ard drow words of solation from I Corinthians xv:55- . Mr. and Mrs. Woodward sang the jets, “Safe in the Armns of Jesus” Iy Beautiful Home,” aad “In_‘the Morning.” Burial, was in the Mac- Gregor family lot. near Rice City, R. 1. Here the pastor read the comm tal -service, “and _he and his wife sang “When the Voyage of Life Is Ended’ Therc were many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Shea Was a young woman of most estimable character. Her sweetness and kind- liness of _manner endeared her to many hearts She was cndowed with poetical gifts, and the pastor read two cselections from her pen, which gave 'NO MORE CATARRH SRR (LS04 S GRS s, ¢S 0% X 2528 REQUIRES NO. SUGAR ¢ *_ Made under idul‘ Sanitary conditions, from the BEST of Meats, « _just like these old-time pies you loved so well. SOLD BY ALL GOOD GROCERS Sun-dried Applés, Beef Suet, Etc—with a flavor A Guaranteed Treatment That Has Stood the Test of Time Catarrh cures come and catarrh cures go, but Hyomei continues to heal & tarrh and abolish its disgusting symp- toms wherever civilization exists, Every. year the already. endrmous sajes of this really scientific treatment fof catarrh grow greater, and the present year should show all records broken. b 2 It you breathe Hyomei daily as di- Feeted -it will end, your catarrh, or it won't cost you a tent. If vou have a hard rubber Hyomel inhaler somewhere around the house, =et it out and start it at once te for-| ver rid yourself of catarrh, Lee & Osg0dd Co. or any other good aruggist will sgll you a bottle of Hye- mei (liquid). _Start to bréathe it ana notice how. quickly it clears out the air passages amd makes the entire head feel fine. Hyomeéi tsed tegularly will end éd- tarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitls or asth. ma. A -combplete ‘outfit, including a hard rubber pocket inhalet and bottle ¢ fiyomei,.costs but Jittle. No stomach dosing; just breathe it. It kills germe, soofhes ‘and heals thé inflamea mem Dbrane. - F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Fuperal Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT tague, Mass. Frank' Dewey, only ‘son of Mr. agd dores sy = Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Gonnection, Moosup Div. A FOR SUBSCRIBERS TO THE TRENCHES? THE 19th. The Windham C@umy'?%atiana /" DANIELSON, CONN. LAST CALL FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN ARE YOU GOING TO BACK THE BOYS IN THE THIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO PROVE YOUR 160 PER CENT. AMERICAN PATRIOTISM. SUBSCRIPTIONS CANNCT BE TAKEN AFTER / Bank