Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1918, Page 6

DRUGEISTS!! PLEASE NOTE VICK'S VAPORUB OVERSOLD DUE TO PRESENT EPIDEMIC Tremendous Demand Last Few Days Has Wiped Out Excess . Stocks That We Had Estimated Would Last Until Next January. Last Week’s Orders Called For One and Three-quarter Million Jars—Today’s Orders Alone Amount to 932,459 Jars. Big Shipments Are En Route to Jobbers. Until These Arrive There May Be a Temporary Shortage. All Deals Postponed—Buy in| Sell in small.lots only. quantities as possible. charges ourselves. still quicker, we will vour retail | any one shipment. RETAILERS CAN GET IM- MEDIATE SHIPMENTS DIRECT BY PAR- CEL POST. WHAT WE ASK THE Buy in as smal ble. This advertisement is written on Monday, Oct. 21st. It is directed to the attention of all distributors of Vick's VapoRub, both wholesale and retail In an emergency h as the present ~pidemic—onur duty—and your dut is to distribute V. apoRub in the quick- st possible manner to those sections stricken by Influenza. We, therefore call vour careful attention to the fol- lowing DANGER OF SHORTAGE IF SUPPLY IS NOT CONSERVED On ‘Oct. 1st wo had on hand, at our tactory and in _twenty warehouses scattered over the country. sufficient VapoRub to last us, we thought, until Jan. 1st, allowing for a 50 per cent inerease’ over lust vear's sale, und not counting our daily output. This big excess stock had been accumulated during the summer months Then this epidemic of Spanish Influ- enza hit us—and in the last 10 day this stock has vanished. At first we thought th tremendous demand would . ]ast only a few days, but the orders have run: Wednesday, Oct Thursday, Oct. Friday. Saturda Monday. Up to actually 28410, "or VapoRub, are out ship vou by parcel wantities not more than dozen 30c size in any one order. nrally, we can't time, 'so vour check or money for thi mount must aceompany der. Don’t write us stating to post, zet his 0. K, to come through vour > Jobber, him order them for you. SNOWED UNDER WITH Our force has already nieces"—twenty-four wearing Uncle recent rush has been of our men am’'s khaki—and th simply buried us help in the inst mention office this factory. vou and o t against us if vour aren't answered promntly. won't SPECIAL BOOKLETS ON doz. doz. doz. doz. doz. we have We will send, on request lets, just issued, giving the this disease toms—the t e nse of Vi Tna latest history—the ment. a Oct shipped for this month $400.- 18th, over two million jars of application n's treatment. THF. PROBLEM NOW IS TO DISTRIBUTE VAPORUB QUICKLY Most of this tremendous quantit still en route to the jobbers, NEW WATS TO USE VAPORUB Tn addition to the usual method of applied over h nsing VapoRub—that is the throat and chest and covered wit but freight and express are both congested of all kinds are cancelled. Fill no quantity orders of any kind, whether taken by our salesmen or by your own. Second—Order ‘from us in as small Tt vou are out we will try to ship a limited.amount by parcel.post or express, and pay the Third—In order to make distribution ship direct to customers quantities not more than three (3) dozen 30c size at .Fourth—We are now out of the 60c size and will be for the next 10 days. RETAIL DRUGGIST TO DO quantities as possi- Tf wou have any quantity orders, en the jobber's salesmen or given to salesmen. don't bother about them of Vick's VavoRuh, we will prepaid threep (3) Nat- open accounts at this order or- <hip through “your. jobber. as we then have to wait until we write this jobber and If you wish the goeds have CORRESPONDENCE “shot to All aur sales force has heen called in_to we hold wires and letters SPANTSH INFLUBNZA to any retail druggist 100 or more little book. on Spanish Influenza, information about k's VapoRub as an ex- supplement the Sergeant Ralph.'M an aviation unit tuhgfi e nia, is in Danielson, i here by the iliness of his brother, Affselm Meunier, who . w: rebonpd unday as’ resting fnore comfortab!: Arthur Barbeau, ‘of the nx.\ 1 tnard. Newport, spent Sunuay at Lis home in Danijelson. ‘ Walter Adams, in a machiné gun for overseas service,” Was' at his home here over Sunday. * Henry C. Newton bf Tiiwrence was a visiter with Dnnlel!on rglzflvel over Sunday. L Rev. M. J. Ginet, M church that the Libierty'l in the name/'of the parish amounted to $1418.95, the largest coilection: in’,the history of”tie nar!sh The gift ot th:s money was'outright. y Sunday brought out ~a ‘host of mo» torists, the day being,” perhaps, = the most perfect of the fall seasom. - Danielson’s licensed plnce! re mak ing ‘their preparations ‘o close - their doors next week Monday; whan their licenses expire. Getting adequate .sugar muon-ofi- cupies the attention of many. Daniel- son - housewives. The supply remains very short and the,allowarce is very limited here. Tatroiman John . McFerland is. on day duty and Patrolman Christopher Andrews. is doing night duty during the - ahsence of Chief Michael Grim- shaw, who is ill at his home on, Riv- erside. Sunday’s reports- indicated a very decided improvemént ia health con- ditions in Danielson. T2 death rate in all tows hereabsuts has dropped.to normal, " thoneh there are some new cases of illne: i Setting the cln(‘ks at-“sun time” was accomplished here in Danielson with- out anyone, apparently, seeming . .to realize that anvthing ont:of the or- dinary had taken place;. but -reali- zation came Sundav p\enmg when it was dark soon affer 5 p. m. Thomas Grady, who was Pmploved at Woodward's store, now at 2 _munitions vlant in Norwich, usned with friends here over Sunday Miss Grasielda Iumer, a. Williman- tic young woman, who has been em- ploved in one of Danielson’s manufac- turing plants. died .at her home . on Morin' avenue. Sunday morning. She had been ill with influenza and pnéu- monia. The body will be forwarded to Willimantic for hurial. Motorists are complaining that there is abuse of .the use of searchlights with which many cars are equip- ped. The state motor vehicle law is very specific as to how these lights may be used on the hiehwavs in Con- necticut. .anid specifically forbid ru T with them lighted and thrown directlv ahead in the highw Sunday evening. in 'St. ish hall there was a mee! and women cof the pari the Catholic end of the for the United War Wo is to take nlace durinz the week of November 11-13. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S.. was verv particular ‘o emphasize that the work to be done by members c+ St. James’ parish will not be done ames’ par- = of men h to perfect arrangement drive that L f St s ish, but nowadays, and |t may be some tima be- | ot flannel cloths—our customers ars | 2% TETbers of Sf J“n';“’ ,,.‘.’a"‘{‘. o fore this supply reaches the jobbers.|Writing us daily telling of their suc- |2 loval residents g Tn the meantime therefore, it is neces.|C&SS in using VapoRub in other ways, | States combining with th: people of «ary that we di bute, as widely as| particularly as a preventive. Ther |all denominations to help forward to noseible, t:lw ‘smck '(g’an we manu- ?:x;:vr: ;\;Uen‘ a spoon and Tnh:ln the | success one of the greatest charitable facturing daily, together with that now iging, or melt it in a benzoin v i1 i v of vorld. n order that it may get to the Infiu- |iS not available, VapoRub can he used | = Lashe g < anza districts quickly. Our normal|in An ordinary fea-kettls. Fill the tea-| OF her utmost to make the work a wutput is about 4,000 dozen per day. | Kettle haif full of boiling water put|success in this district. e are putting on a night shift, but|in half a teaspoon of VapoRnb from o A + will be a little while before that is|time to time—keen the kettle just| Saturday from his home in' Good- produsing slowly boiling and inhale the steam|year the funeral of Peter Lamothe, arising. who died in the Day Kimball ‘hospi- WHAT WE ASK THE pAceording o @ Bulletin just isened tal was held, with services at St. To- ey s LR ' the Public Health = Service. Dy |<enh’s church' in Dayville, Rev: Tgna- u”“':' " i n,}“""" TO DO|[gtiles. of this Service, recommends |tius Kost was celebrant of the high obbars, by Erect] ‘Diified all of our | that the nofe he kent greased as a|mass of requiem. Burial was in St. v(.‘" Yy Specia elivery, as fol-|praventive mea&ure against the Influ-| Joceph's cemeterr. The hearers were First—Deals and quantity shipments | Fip 15 smveitere (15 PUrPose Vapo-|(giitred. Rillines, Henrv Billings, Pat- THE VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY, Greensboro, N. C. rick O'Neil, Moses H. Berthiaume, Sr. Charles Carrier. Thomas Dubois. Louis E. Kernedy was in-charge .of the funeral arrangements. At Dayvills Rev. Ignativs Kost is CENTRE GROTON BEE nerfecting his arrangements to have e ~ |tite members of St. Joseph's parish, Sty RAe i Dy Al .‘r’\hn ”1.. Haley who has been seri- which inclutes all of tho villages in her ni Mrs, S ol ously ill withi pneumonia is improv- | the northerly nart of the town of Kill- & dney Holmer of thisliz ool oo incly, make thair full force for zood illage, has returned to ler home in felt in the 1'nited War Work drive. Pittsfield, Maine, after two weeks' v All of those who have been ill from | Armand Hen-anlt has been named as it with her sister's family here. Mrs. | influenza are able to be about. No new | chairman of the parish organization Holmes will make a visit with her | Cases have Luen reported in this vi | that will be ensaged in ihe work. A ARNCoRE L ot o e Mrs. Bertha (White) Shedd, wife of ithough came is reportad plentiul Bailay has begur husking his| Martin E. Shedd, died Saturday even- YRS Sus Ave Lok R Alont heve. piece of fiell corn. The corn is turn- | ing at 6 o'clock at their home in Prov- “>‘ g Mrs Everett Thompson left|ing out of zood quality hough the | idence. She had been ili with pneu- AREE o werneyome 04 Cape Cod,| crop is: smalier than la the | menia, and verv criticallv so during FeeRs visi er is broth- | seed corn did not come ] v] th reek, t v er con- e e Al here Fllg DR co 1 which | the past weel, hut on Friday her con To Keep Blankets Clean and Fluffy Wash them with 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips. The Borax in the Chips takes out every particle of dirt without rubbing; and leaves them like new. Will not shriok or injure woolens in any way. And the musepuo properties of the Borax cleanse hygienically.| , __MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP:CHIPS should be used in this way for best results: Make'aSoap Jelly by dissolving three of 20 Mule Team ina quart of boiling water. Addthisto - luke-warm wash water and work the blankets in this solation without rubbing. Rinee in warm water, pull out end shake well. An 8 oz Eei i e etfldlfiewonh of ordinary laundry soap. AT ALL DEALERS It's she Boraw with the sosp that decs the work. e T SRTNTIN DN TN dition was so favorable. ! considered. s to arnuse hope for her recovery. During Saturdav conditions were not muck: changed and her death suddenly, early Saturday morning, was a snrprise. Mrs. Shedd. 24, was horn in Dan- ielson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. White. Railroad street. She attended the Danielson =raded schools and Killingly High Scheol. of which <he was a graduate, and had always lived here until the time of her mar- riage, August 16. 1915, t» Mr. Shedd. who was then éngaged here as test- man at the central station. of the RSonuthern New England Telephone Co. Laier they were residents ii( Nerwich and New: Haven. Mr. Shedd still re- maining with the teienhone company, and still later at Providence. Mrs. Shedd's death brings sorrow to the many Danielsén reople who were her fr!endc She leives besides her husband x‘ daughrers; 1-2 years and '| onths, hér parents, and three ‘sisters, “Mrs. Harrv Har- zraves, ‘Mrs. Wilfred Puize and Mrs. Geor T.. Barbary.. resident here. Rev. Walter B. Willia the Westfield Congregatio: of which Mrs. Shedd was 2 ail things member will go to Providence to conduct Mrs. Shedd’s funeral service. At the Westfield Conagreg: church Saturday evening at 7 o'- clock. Miss Katherine Harris Bill, danghter of Judge Arthur Gerdon Bill, Maple =t and. Wiltam T. Mul- Tally, of New York. were united in marriage by Rev. William S. Beard of New York, assisted bv Rev. Walter B. Williams, pastor of the church. The bride was given away by her father. Ensign Lester Bill, N.. broth- er of the bride, was best man. and Miss Marjorie Bill, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The ushers were Mrs. Harold F. Glendinning, Boston, Miss Elizabeth AHen. New York, Miss Taura Jacobs. Danielson. Miss Skin- ner, Orleans, Vt. The wedding music was played hv Mijss Annic Hutchins, church arganist. The marriage ceremony was witness- ed by a largs number of guests. who filled the church. anditorium and bal- cories almost ‘to:capacity. The church was very prettily decora‘ed.-the ar- rangements including the national col- ors and others pafristic symbals. Following the marriage there was a reception at the home of .‘udge Bill, the bride and groom thers receiving the congratulations of many relatives and friends. Mrs. Mulally is graduate of Kill- ingly High School and of Mt. Holvoke college. Since completing her college course Mrs. Mullally has heen a teach- er at the Woman's: colleze at Fred- erick. Md., and, has been engaged in social welfare work. in. New York, at one time: being engagel with . the Brooklyn mpid 'h-mm Compnny. Ghuld're.n Cry OR FLETCHER'S CASTOR lv'A'_“ wbi!d‘ battalion preparing at Caimp Devens th tion, to buy hends of ‘the fourth loan |* age, 2 300—1755 Honorius N. Magnan, 282 Church street, Putnam. 301— 665 Philias = Basinet, 32 Mill street, Putnam, Conn. 302— 176 Joseph ~A. Tapelle, 18 Franklin ‘street, Danielson. 303—1780 Lucius P. Merriam, 72 ‘So. Main street, Putnam. ; 304—2668 Emery Mailldux, North . Grosvenordale. ‘| 305— 629 Andrew Madto, care Bow- 307— 82 Bernard - Clancy, - 149 !y papers fl:{ of ‘the awhers of jllally Advertising ee'tl:gkiu‘:h the. e:n;— en; n' d mi (qgad? with Dfig:s ihat “have forought the leertr ‘merjcan és in the of the Uhited i ¢ ‘Munml is ny o New propaganda p\xbflv: wm: such great succesa 1 TiMr. and Mrs; Mulia) 1y, are to make theit home- at 121 adizon. ‘avenue, New York. ¢ the spread of: the influenza epidemic, will be'reopened this morhing. Health Officer, Peter . Gardner ‘said “Saturday afternoon fhat ' general’ health condi- tions .in’ the; city are very much im- proved.: New. cases: of illness-are re- ported every day,-but this alsg is true in ‘normal times, sp the situation -is now rerarded as eneouragms f _beirg called to the annual practice of making gifts to the ‘Day Kimball hospl!a] a practice that interests peo in’ most of the towns “6f eastern ‘Windham Ccoilnt; The usual arrangements will be foi- lowed this year. he " gifts’ to the ‘hospital in , the past ' have = included moneyj cereals, preserved foods, cof- fee, tea, raising, cocoa, fresh fruit, Vegetables eggs, butter, lard, ~baking powder, etc, et During the' epi- demic the hospital has ‘beén a refuge for' many and as each vear goes b: the'inestimable value of the institution not only to Putnam but all-the sur- rounding’ towns becomies more and more apparent. Flash nghh from Russia was the suh)ebt of a’ paper. read at the Chris- | tiar. Endeavor meeting at the Con- gregational church. by Mrs. E. M. Warner Sunday evening. Mrs. Warner had given much time fo {he prepara- tion of ‘her paper, which previously had been read at the high school, be- fore the Woman's club at North Grosvenordale and = FElizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, Putnam is back on “sun time” this morning, as it was Sunday morning. Throughout the city clocks were be- ing set forward eleven hours Saturday night, though many did not make the change until 'Sunday morning. In connection with the daylight saving schemc. which was approved by the vast majority of people hereabouts, it is now of interést to note that some who are ultra conServative did not have to change their clocks or watches Saturday or Sunday. They didn’t change them in the spring, believing, as one man declared, “there’ ain’t no use trying to interfere with things arranged by the, Almighty.” These people have heen off time for months, but it didn't worry them any. George Kies, who was a former resi- dent .in the town of Thompson, died at the Day Kimball hospital, it was announced Saturday morning. ‘Mrf. Kies, 62 years of age, was born .in Willington. Formerly he was a resi- dent of 'Union. He was the son of Harris Kies and Cordelia Main. Such success was achieved' last year it now seems certain that the second | Windham county corn show, being ar- ranged by County Agent B. W..Ellis, will :be more ‘of an attraction than ever when it is held in. Odd Fellows’ hall in this city on Nov. 21. Premium lists are 'being ‘mailed upon request from the office of the Farmers asso- ciation in this city. A gang of men is now engaged in stringing crossarms and ‘doing other equipment work incident to getting the power transmission line of the Shore Line Electric Railway company ready for use. Crossarms were being put on poles in the town of Putnam, near the David Clark place on Kil- lingly avenue, Saturday. This work will require several wéeks: asw-many miles of polés are to be. equipped. Most.Putnam people being now .con- vinced that the city’s boys who are in the .service will not be home for Christmas, preparations ~are being made .to send them bexes of good things for the holiday. The war de- partment is urging propmpt attention to this. matter, as much time will be required to fransport the packages and getting them to the points of dis- tribution in Trance, England and Ttaly. All towns near here are reporting a Zenérzl subsidence of the influénza epidemic. By Sunday conditions had Yastly improved and in ‘some towns normal health conditions have been practically restored. It is said. in're- viewing what towns hereabouts have been through in the past month, that the death rate has been higher than at any time. within the memory of anyone hereabouts: The Tourtellote Memerial chapel to be erected after the war in .the Grove street cemetery will be a very ornate structure, it is stated, and will cost many thousands of dollars. The site selected for it is on a knoll between a pond near the cemetery grounds and Grove street. Tt is understood that the fund provided for the chapel also in- cludes a sufficient amount to provide for-its maintenance. Though the state’ election is only a few davs away, there is not much be- ing said publicly about polities in.this city or this. district. Here in Putnam, and througheout the district. the. chief contest at the election will be over the election of a senator from the 28th district. Strong effort is being made to, elect a candidate who will. un- waveringly support the prohibition legislation that is to be introduced at the coming session. The “wet” forces are well aware of this and they are not 'slow to assert that they will do their utmost, regardless of party af- filiations, to defeat any candidate for senator who is pledged to the prohibi- tion. workers or who declares himself in favor of state-wide prohibition. Beginning Nov. 3, a religious cam- paign is to be conducted at the Bap- tist church By Rev. Percy H. Back, singing evangeiist. The campaign will continue until Nov. 24 and will include Christian Enlistment week. Herewith is another installment of ! order numbers assigned to registrants in this district" 289—2262 John J. Toolin, .12 High 2 street, Putnam. 290—2508 Oswald L. Metivier; North Grosyenordale. 291—1930 Vietor - D. Tourville, 163! Church street, Putnam. - 292— 194 Arthur Lacombe, 6 Water street. Danielson. 293—2306 Emery J..Provost, 34 Win- er street, Danielson. 294— 78 Charles B. Carver, hll!mg]v street, Goodyear. 295— 697 Walter B. Colby, R. F. D, No. 1, Putnam. 296—1137 Alvah J. Hall, Dayville.- 297—1086 James H. 'Ryan, Box 8§, Thompson. 298—2743 Otis Green, R. F.. D.. No. 3, Putnam. 298 900 Fred . Bellows. Killingly. ditch Dye Works. E. Putnam, uz—z;gl 313—2088 Fdiwa) Dayvlille, "| 318—/308" Nmmlu mpecomu, Ballou | L. stree 306—1770 Emery T. Duprey, R. F, D. 3,,'Suothbridge, Mass. 297— 450 Chester R.:Harrington, East Killingly. :298—2802 Louis -J. :Flagz, 46 May 3.10— lh'mclfiquo ka Dletfim ‘253 T e W L-pew'?gm Julm~ }n'ins Wéod.ntock alley. ¢ %rn-vénuflmle ol su,-l Martin Chnupka, R.'F. D. No. I, West 'W,flhnno si5— maohin;s Bassett, 97. Broad cque Robkaille ..’7 ‘Mohe- hn. reet, Putnam. - 2191 George R. Bxker, Box . 94, Killingly , Conn. °ssz'rh%oam j Pe!aquin, urch street, Putnam. 120—1651 Loms B Fount.am, 202, 9 uvery‘ a1 1350 ‘Arthur *T Dagenais, . Atta- % D., %flllnsm 322— 38! émev T, fismrd 23 Me- 4 ‘chanics’ street, tna; 323— 160 William J. Gdlnu. 32 Water treet, Putnam. 3"4—13'_’» George- E. Genest, 64 Water street. Danielson. . 825— §42 Almidos Riendeau, 233 Prov- idence streef, Putnam., 326— 543 Harvey Bennett, Inn, Danielson. 5 Ejstebos Lazarides, Box ~Mechanicsville. . 46- Merrill Bennett,. Killmll! 2! —1804 Alfred -Grenier, R, F.-D. Putpam. - , 330—21 588 William E. Johnlto.n R. .F. D. No. 1, Southbridge, Mass. . . 331—2546 Thomas Pelczarski, 47 Pow- ¥ hattan strest, Putnam. 332—1719 Michael P. Motran, 66 Smith ~street, Putnam. 87 Milot P. Warren, reet, Putnam. 21 Miian D. Whitaker, R. F. D. No. 1, South Killingly. 518 Erving. C. Burrill, No. 1, Putnam. 4 Simron ia, 55 street, Danieison, Conn. 792 ‘Andrew P. Donovan, 18 Lyon street. Putnam. 597 Anthony Grosvenordale. 339—1938 Octave Bibeault, 132 Water street, Danielson. 340— 568 Christe Gity, venordale. 341—2812" Phelix Laucier, Crossing,. Putnam. 342—1378 James D. Dalakas, street, Danielson. 343— 30 Frank A: Heinbuck, R. F. D. 1, Putnam. 344—1718 John ‘B: Cuff, Killingly, R. F. D. No. 1. ¥ 345— 786 Arthur J.. .Duvert, Woodstock avenue, Putnam. 346—2468 Asa ] awreénce, R. F. D. No. 2, Putnam. 347—1693 Joseph A, Grosvenordale. 348— 531 ‘Stanislaw Rzak, 30 Powhat- tan. street. 349— 804 Felix Leveque, Ballou street, tn: Putnam. 350—1481 Robert stock Valley. 351— 683 Clarence E. waugan, Killingly. 252— 385 Eli Joseph .Dagenais, Railroad square, Danielson. 3—1338 Chas.- A. Nelson, . South ‘Woodstock. 554—2285 Louis A. Wiicox, 164 Wal- nut . street, Putnam, 356—1222 John Skecayles, 25 Row, ‘Danielson. —1422 Herbert Chaffer, %5 Wilkin- &on street, Putnam. 357—7%330 Herbert “E. Morris, Walnut Street, ‘R. "F. D. No. 1 338— $53 ‘Alex Valowviteh, Killingly - street, Goodyear. 359—1878 Mike Kgopek, 63 Main street, Goodyear. ‘Danielson 327— 79, 23 . Alpha R, E°D. Water N 337— 338— Lada, - North North Gros- White's 17 ' Oak 137 Rene, North Wood- Weeks, Atta- 15 Froehlich, White 360— 32 John Anderson, care of Wm. Bates, Thompson. 361— 262 Wm. Henry Cook, Ballou- ville. 62— 730 Vasil Troubales, 32 Mar- chall .street, Putnam. 3 363—2175 Ashley = C. Hibbard, Star Route 6136, Putnam. 564—1020 James H. Horton, 91 Main street. Danielson. 565—2087 Joseph Ennie, East. Killingly 466—1547 Louis E. Taw, 169 Grove street, Putnam. 367—2246 William XN, Reardon, 61 Rail- road street, Putnam. 368—1588 Arthur .E. Williard, 17 Lin- ealn street; Putnam. 369— 696 Arthur. Fortis, Grosvenor- dale. 370—1408 Joseph E. Gasson, Noris avenue, Danielson. 571—2820 Merrill' L. Bosley, North ‘Woodstock. ok 272—2416 Franklin M. Baker, 27 Rail- road street, Putnam. 373—1670 Alphonse J. Marion, 217 Providence street, Putnam. £74— 223 Leon R. Gardner, Warren- ville, Ashford. —1292 Miram S. Whipple, 83 Me- chanics street, Putnam. 876—23017 William A Raymond, North Grosvenordale. 77— 144 Philiss J. Goulet, 3 Cottage street, . Danielson. 378—1252 Joseph Z. Perreanit, 43 Main sfreet, Danijelson. o 279—115% Wilfred D. Loiselle, 7 Cor- ter street, Danielson. 380—2306 Andre Paul Lamdureus, North, Grosvenordale. 281— 536, Fverett I.-Arnold, R. F. D. \o , Box.12, Brooklyn. J. - Lyon, -Harrisville, OuLh “oodstock 31981 Bosiue Alim. North Grosven- ordale, Conn. 303. 384— 185. Joseph- Bedard, Dyer street, ’ Danielson. 385—2889 Chas. V. Usine, Broad street, Danielson. 386— 429 Stephen. Tomecko, Warren- ville, Ashford. ‘. 387— 714 Julius A.. Rich, 269 Church street, Putnam. 388—1368, Charles Zoce. . Asiford. 289—2430 Samuel’ S, Dikeman, 80 Fur- nace street, Danielson. 390-— 326" Georgeé A. Celian, Westford, Ashford. 301 ‘Sto Joseph Eacon, Grosyenor- erbert Moran, Fast Kil- lingly, 293—2099 Arthur Desoutelle, Grosven. ordale.. 204— 947 Stewart D. Ficher, 20 Free- mont street. Putnam. 395—2690 James A. MeAvoy, man- street, Putnam. 70 Chaps street, Putnami. 399—2004 Arthur J, Bisennette, Morin Avenue, Danieison. 400— 204 Car] E. Cushman, Warren- ville, Ashford. 401—1493 Arthur W. Logee, 10 Winter street, Danielson. 02—1585" Felix Samanski, 14 Meadow street,. Putnam. 403—1301 Harrv J, Fenner, Quinebaug, 404— 384 Adelard Cohin, 62 Maynard street, Putnam. 405—1916 Patrick Sullivan, Gen Del, - Putnam. 406—1509 Arthur J. St. Martin, 28. So. Méadow street, Putnam. 407—2773 Leonard R. Williams, Bagi Killingly, - 408—2640 BEverett S. Mitchell, $2 Broad street, ‘Danieison. & 409—1350 Samuel C. Johnson, R. F. I, 2, Putnam. ho—xssa James Kilday, Park street, 11— uq Chn.rles L.. ‘Spallding, 104 1-2 ‘Mechanics streat, Daniel:oh 412—2586 . Ernest B Hlbbard R.-F. D. 2. Putnam. 306—2677 Eugene Durocher; -Jr., 34 1-. 2 Marshall street,” Putnam. 3 Elm 413— 201 ‘Hector Sorkn, 39 Main 414— 409 q Putném 'rqbn Eu £ — rover t, t ord 4x_ 799 “Nicheias John Cassidy ey, in Stonington, of relatives and friends in attendance, including several from New York and Hartford. There was requiem high mass Wwith Rev. brant. at' St. Mary's cemetery. siapfes” at the shipyard, needle fly. SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK PINS, ETC. Common Pins Waldorf, 160 count—Sale grice. 4c | Willimantic 6-Cord Thmd—S “Javelin, 300 count—Sale Price. 6c Pins of the best quality, made of brass,. worth 12‘/ze—Slle Prige 10¢ Tiger Brand, 200 at»el pins—Sale i for 5¢ Veil Pins in jet, mat or white, Sale Price 5¢ card Mourning Pins—Sale Price 10c box Toilet Pins - in white only— Sale Price.3c Defender S.fety Pins, sizes 1, and 3—Sale Price Clinton Safety Pins 00 to 0—Sale Price... 1 and 2—Sale| Price 22 to 3—Sale Price. Baby Mine Gold 00, 0, 1. 2—Sale Price. Hair Pins in papers. Hair Pins of best quality—Sale Price count, Pricenc iy, .. 2 a Hump Hair Pins 1, 2, 3, 4, 5—Sale Price 4 No. 6 assorted—Sale Price 8 7c Liberty Bell Hairpin Cab s imek 8L 5¢ 7¢ Fashion Hairpin Caoinet ... 5¢ 10c Plaid Box Cabinet 8c 12l/ac Bertha Cabinet: 20c Pin Cubes—Sale Pilice. .15¢ TAPES AND BINDINGS 17¢ Warren's Weighted Tape.12/c 25¢ Hook and Eye Tape. .21c 25c Snap Tape—Sale Price....21c Best Elastic Web—Black or White Vs and 3%—Sale Price......... 7c Vs and 5¢—Sale Price.. i..... 10c 34 to 1 inch—Sale Price....... 10c Carpet 'Binding in assorted colors—S g L S0 Prussian Binding - in- black or white, 7c, value—Sale Price.. 5c 10c value—Sale Price.. 180 Reliance Taffeta Seam " Bind- ing in black or white—Sale Price 21 Peerless Taffeta Seam Binding—Sale Price .\ ...... Double Serge Skirt Belting. in Black- or white, 7 and 14 widths. Value 14c—Sale Price: 2420 Value 17c—Sale Price. 15¢ N Wright's Bias Seam Tape 15¢ White Stripe—Sale Price 122c 20c Fancy Stripe—Sale Price 17c 20c Plain Color—Sale Price.. 17c White Lawn Tape No. 1, 12/, value—Sale Price 1ic No. 2, 10c value—Sale Price..12/2c No. 3, 15c Value—Sale Price..12)2¢c No. 4, 17¢ value—Sale Price... 15¢ No. 5, 19¢ value—Sale Price.. 17c i Seam Tape in 6-yard pieces—Sizes 1 and 2 only —Sale Price English Twilled Tape Va4 and 3—Sale .Price... Y2 and 3g—Sale Price 34 te 1 inch—Sale Price. Cotton Skirt Belting 12-inch width—S8ale Price.. 2 -inch width—Sale Price.. Silk Skirt Belting 1Y2-inch width—Sale Price $1.70 pc % a yard 2 -inch width—Sale Price $2.00 pc (2: a yard 10c yd 12¢ yd 5¢_Cotton Hat Price .......... 10c Mercerized Ellflte—Snle Price 3 122 Silk é!:mr,—&le Price.. 10c HOOKS AND EYES, ETC. 10c Brass Hooks and Eyes of best quality—white or black —00 to 4—Sale Price......... 8¢ Atlas Hooks and Eyes in black of white—) to 3—Salg Price 6c Pants Hooks and Eyes in black or white—Sale Price...5c dozen Sc It-Spring and Kohinoor encrsibSale Price % Conqueror. #Sonomore and Hy- grade Fasteners—Sale Price. 5¢ Perfection and De Long Fnlhn- ers—Sale Price . Te Wilsnap Fasteners—Sale price. 9c lt';}the Iime'when every saving, no matter how: small, counts. There’s a saving to be made on practically every purchase which you may make at our Notion Counter while this sale is on. Home sewing is. a~very popular ifiiul_emept at present—get into the game and make your "THREAD - Coat's 6-Cord Thread....60c dozen L TRt A R R R Sew-Well Sewing Silk in bl I( cnly—Sale Prlga o Merrick’s Sewing Machine Bub- e bins—Sizes 40 to 70—Sale Puee . oo 8 e T 5S¢ box King's Basting Thread 40 to 60 —Sale Price.......... for 12c Shamrock Linen: Thread—black aor white—sizes 25 Bale Price Aunt Lydia’s Linen Thread—Sale Price H-B Mercerized Mending Cot- *ton—a large ball—Sale Price 11c H-B Mercerized—H-B Lustrous aniAllmnd Mendiny. Cotten Il colors—Sale Price. . Mending Wool on Price 3 Merrick’s Darmng Cotton—30 yds. on spool or card—Sale . DRt o0 o2 S .2 for 5¢ Ideal Darning Cotton — Sale Prjces ... At e g Coat’s Cotton — Sals Price . BUTTFONS Pearl Buttons—14 ' to 36-line —4 to 2 holes—Sale Price 4c card | Ocean Pearl Buttons—2 and 4 Holes—14 to 36-line—Sale Price 8 card Fancy Trnmmmg Price... Buttons in edd 20 Pear| Buttons—Sale Trimming i styles—Sale Price 4o and 8c card . MISCELLANEOUS 10c Shirt Waist Hangers—Sale Price. (e Beles 05 % 10c Coat Hangers—Sale - Prlel 2 for 158 Shoe Trees—Saie Price ..10c pair Sew-On Hose Supporters 25c value—Sale Price....... . 29¢ value—Sale Price. 35¢c value—Sale Price. 12)2c Khaki Button Kits. 9c Borte Buttons “in Black or White 22:line—Sale Price doz 27-line—Sale Price 12l2c Bone Hair i Y R A 22 . 25¢ 31c Wood Button Molds 12 to 24-line.. +es..2 doz. for 5¢ 26 to 36-lines.. .3 doz. 40 to 60-line:...... .5¢ doz. 25¢ Platinum Corset Clasps... 22 85c Eclipse Corset Clasps; 31c Dust Caps in assefled colors —Sale Price ............... 7¢ Darning Silk in all colon 16c Sunset “Soap Dy:-——S-le Price . 13 75¢ Naiad Sleeve Eelolre Shields—Sale Price.. Tomato Pincushions — Sala Price 8c Tape Measures, 60-inch . Ge Tailor's Chalk—36 pieces ‘in a box—Sale Price. . 25e 2-in-1 ‘Shoe Polish bllck. tan, ox-blood, and white, value 15c—Sale. Price. J 80c Shoe Polish for 25¢, cluding A. A. Gilt Edge in- Raven Gloss, and Bostonia - Cream—Sale Pri black, Shoe tan_ and white 10c Shoe Laces, black, tan and white—Sale price. 10c Collar Band:—sfl. Price. . Shoe Laces, 6 pair in a bunch, value 22c—Sale Price....... Shoe Laces, 6¢pair in a bunch, value 25c—Sale Price....... Laces, 10c Collar Bands—Sale Price.. B¢ Thimbles " Nickel and Cellulmd—Sulu Price teel Thimbles—Sale Price.... Silver-plated—Sale - Price. . Live Wire Hair Curlers—Sale Price 10c Everwave Price Electric e 12‘/2: Needles regular rice 15¢ Ling and_white—Sale Pric 23c Featherstitch Braid—Sale | k " packen—Sals Meadow street, Putnam. 416— 241 Charles H. Lawton, Warren- ville, Ashfard. STONINGTON The funeral of Catiiering, wife of who died in New York , was held on Saturday with a large number Thursd: J. E. O'Brien ceie- Burial was in the family plot Ston’ingtnn Pointers. James Harvey is in charge of the su haCrles Consins who has been trans- ferred to the painting department. The .Stonington Troop of Boy Scouts practiced semaphore signalling Friday evening, . Mr. and Mrs. Moses Pendieton and son of Brookline, Mass. are' week-end auests of Everett N. Pendleton. The Stonington High scheel football team defeated the Norwich Y .M. C, A. team on Owen field Sauud.ly by a score of 7 to 6. ® For the first time in their lives, rer- ugee children sheltered in the J.uxem- burg Asylum in the Toul . seator _in I’rance are being taught to brush and care for. their teeth by American Red Cross ‘nurses.