Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1918, Page 2

Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMAN SPECIALS IN AND D Here is an opportunity that no woman can afford to over- look. The savings offered in this special offer make it well worth your while to purchase one of these Coats or Dresses instead of waiting until later on when prices will be higher. $25.00 COATS FOR $17.50 worth $25.00, will be offered today at $17.50. OTHER We have other Coats from the creations which are dwelling in high favor in the foremost centers of fashion—Priced at $27.50 and up to $95.00. OTHER Stylish Dresses in the season’s finest models, developed in Wool Jersey, Wool Serge, Taffeta and Silk Poplin, trimmed TIC, CONN. FALL COATS RESSES $25.00 AND $30.00 DRESSES FOR $14.98 . One lot of Wool Serge Dress- A limited number of thesefes all made in good style, in Heavy Winter Coats, fully|a sufficient variety of fashions to assure a becoming dress to many women — Special i$14.98. COATS DRESSES most effectively, are priced at $17.50 and up to $35.00. FALL Fall Suits, fashioned in Broadcloth, Wool Poplin and Wool| . Serge, graceful of line, trim and neat in appearance—Priced at $27.50 and up to $55.00. SUITS SPECIALS IN ALUMINUM WARE If you know the danger to health—and even to life itself —from using wares that chip and crack into the food, you will buy none but Aluminum Cooking Utensils. Of course they cost more than the cheap enamel ware at first but they are clean and sanitary. They are safe all the time and they are far the cheapest in the long run. Here are two specials off good saving and is also a good opportunity to acquaint you of the good qualities of this famous line of Aluminum Ware that reflects good housekeeping and good taste. SPECIALS s 2-quart Sauce Pans, hol-fhollow, steel handle, no-burn low, steel handle, value 75¢— Special 59¢. 4-quart Berlin Sauce Pans, |value $2.25—Special $1.75. OTHER MIRRO ALUMINUM WARES Preserving Kettles, 3 sizes, $1.39, $1.59 and $2.19. Berlin Sauce Pans, 2 sizes, $1.35 and $1.69. Berlin Kettles, 3 §2.75, $2.98 and $3.39. TIME TO BUY YOU We've never been better your needs than we are right now. Assortments which include all good garments of good kinds for women and children are at their best now, assuring you of easiest selection. Our prices give you the about because we bought before wholesale prices advanced to their present day height. = i sizes, HE H. C. MURRAY CO. ered for a short time only at a knob, value $2.25—Special $1.75. Large-size Double Boilers, Mixing Bowls, 3 sizes, 50c, &5¢ and $1.00. | Waffle Iron, $3.00. Frying Pans, $1.89 and $2.68. Large Size Double Boilers, ! 1$2.75, $2.98 and $3.39. R KNIT UNDERWEAR equipped to furnish you with best values obtainable here- made by auto-truck WILLIMANTIC ‘Windham men ‘who are eager to aid their country in an industrial capac- ity may now do so through tne gov- ernment arsenals and navy vards. The U 8. Civil Service Commssion has given notice o the following opentngs: at U. S. arsenals, gauge makers, in- | strument makers, machinists, general ‘machine operators, toolmalers; in-U. S. navy yards, machinists ara tool hands, ‘toolmakefs and_electrical ma- chinists and tool hands, ‘toolmakers and electrical machinists. - Time and a half is paid for all time in excess of eight hours. Free transportation is given. Only men in non-essential industries are desired. Tuesday evening a farewell recep- tion was tendered by members of his Sufficield paish to Rev./ John E. Clark, who has become rector of St. Joseph’s church, Willimantic During the evening, Harry Day, in behalf of the members of the church and othe friends, presented Father Clark purse of $500, in recognition of his faithful services as rector of the Sa- cred Heart church during the last five years. - Methodist Episcopal church, Church street near Main street; Rev. C. Har- ley Smith, minister. Services Sunday at 10.45 a. m. with a celebration of holy communion. 12 m, Sunday school, 6 p. m, Epworth League; 7 p. m., the pastor will preach. munion and reception of new members. Sermon theme: Abiding in_Chri m, church school. Rally day on t second Sunda November. 6.00, Y. P. 8. C. E, subject, All for Christ: 7.00, evening eervice, subject, The the Grex club room. Morning service at 11 with sermon, Winning Past the Cherubim. At 7 p. m., home-fire ser- vice in the church house. Second in the series of life lessons from War Strategy. Good m under the di-| rection of Mr. and Mrs. Caswell. Christian Science—Sunday morning service at 10.45 in the Woman's Club rooms, Main street. Subject ofles- son-sermon, Bverlasting Plnishment. Golden Text: James 4:8. Milk dealers who do a retail busi- business in Willimantic have decided 1o raise the price of milk one cent a This (Saturday) evening there will Judge George H. Robinson of Coven: try, nominee for sepator; and thé Hon! Frank P. Fenton of this city, nominee for congress. Judge Lyman Twining Tingier will preside. Three local saloons are going out of business at the end of the present li- A, Thursday evening. Pickeit's or The cool days for Fall are here and the cold Winter days|FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE are not far away, so now is the time to replenish your supply | of Fall and Winter Weight Knit Underwear. legal tra for handling wisely, intelligently and judiciously such matters as come be- fore the Probate Court. firm confidence that the the Probate District will be faithfully, efficiently and intelligently subserved. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE | last batch is the cheery note of com- | Consresation b ing home. One boy said: “It's too late| With the Ledvard church on Wednes- fo get knocked out now, but not too|day. Novemher 6th. This is the first late to do a little more knoeking.” An.|in the series and the other churches 3 7’ {other “Nothing had touched him | Will have mectings at future dates The undersigned heartily endorse | 700 tle French mademoiselle!” | The speakers of the day will be Rey. the candidacy of Otto B. Robinson|Siin' another s T pray for four|Mr. McNeil of Wester] who was unanimously selected as|things r over, back home, honor- frs. Upton and daughter, ilafly f able discharge and good old Jewett h, were visitors Sunday Samipesifer Jud:a e Prohatfif.bez.:use 0 Mia: Dertor Charen: of is exceptional qualifications. | % Theodore Ib. T or is making al- In addition to an unusual equipment |, 0"° 125t flower of the season is in ions on his house. A new chimney of good common sense, Mr. Robinson’s | Virginiana. 1t is not common here, | S beins. bullt and many inside im- b ng especially gualifies him | b o Ja The electors of the towns of Wind- | .- |nuts as they fiy open and cast their| Mrs. Bertha L. Avery is carrying ham and Scotland can support his| ceds abroad. Indians long ago dis- | the mail on Route No. &, Mrs, Sweer- candidacy with the full assurance and | covered the value of its bark for me- | zer wife of the carrier g very ill i es e w interests of It is with great pleasure that we A MOTHER’S STRENGTH ;hu‘?ngth'andl g g deq-u fl..‘:urun'm' o 'a'i‘: to assure a te 4 child. It is as unwise for the mother, uithdynquus to the child, to place dependence upen alcohelic stimu- lation, for strength is not found in alcohol. SCOTT'S EMULS! of purest cod liver oil, absolately free from alcokol, is mother’s true friend, in that it performs a two-fold duty. Scott’s is tonic-nourishment, particularly fitted for the trying period of motherhood. SCOTT'S EMULSION BUILDS UP STRENGTH. Scott & Bowne, Bloowfield, N. J. 18-26 mantic. daughter be 250 Valley Milner's hall Friday evening under the Flirst Baptist church, Arthur D. Mrs. Ann McCoy, 64, wife of James |ausp of the Bachelor Girls, the net Carpenter, minister. Sunday 10.45, | McCoy, died Thursday morning Mrs. | proceeds going to the Red Cross chap- morning worship, followed by com-|McCoy was born in County Longford, |ter of Moosup. The dance is about the Ireland, the daughter of Hugh McNier- ney and Bridget Conlon. James McCoy 43 years ago. lived in|caller on E. E. Dupuis. Gospel of the Second Chance, Lisbon and Jewett City. She was a| Jo#eph Lavailie of Danielson is home «First Congregationz! church, Harry |Woman of steadfast nature, always|spending the week end with relatives S. McCready, rinister. 9.45 a. m.|Willing to help wherever she could—|on Prospect street. church school: 125, then's rally in|Quiet in her ways, but so reliable that her many friends feel her loss most keenly. children, all of whom have died sides her husband, she is survived by two_sisters, of Jewett Cit Dermott of Versailles. nieces, Miss Agnes McDermott of Ver- | sailles, Riordan of New Haven and Irancis Riordan, somewhere in France, with more before. were lighted and punkin’ moonshines ¥ have also been seriously sit Riverside grammar school Friday af- ternoon vention day. Star Spangled Banner by the entire schoool, there was a grand salute to|hours. The material for a fast team cense year. The one conducted DY |the Stars and Stripes. Governor Hol. |iS Very promising. There are three Oscar O. Tanper in the Shea block,|comb's proclamation was read by |members of last year's team as a nu- 29 Union street: Joseph Deiude’ Diana Pepin. Then followed Don't Do | Cleus, Captain Smith at forward, and Main street in the Tryon buildin, Tt Club, Miss ‘Bitgoodls room. Allen and Denison at guard. Jouret, the third one, conducted by Isa Brown's grade ire Prevention | Who played in some games last year, Jedziniak at $1 Main street. This willi Day: A Soldier by Harold | Shows up well at the forward position, leave 23 saloons in the town of Wind- | maust: What Some of Our Teachers | Wwhile Hopkins s at guard especial- ham, so there is no immediate danger [ sav" About Tire Prevention: Amerie |1y well of a drought. by the 'school. ngoma Lawton, formerly overseer Hallowe’en frolic and dancg was i ’ of the carding department of the Law- enjoyed by over 300 at the Y. M. C. M’:"h’b:rf’,:,fl‘,’,')‘::m‘ff ihe lhi"’\fafit‘:{;"g ton mills, now with the Howard & will be_celebrated at the morning —_— F vice. Y. P. 8. C. E. at 7 p. m., Miss Che body was ts Ethel Tiske leader. Topic, Our Time GRISWOLD mo ,mjcfmegcy to Willim for Christ. were ed in She leaves seven children, one < Mrs. Arthur W. Sweet, street. JEWETT CITY machine could not be controlled, com- pletely turning over, the driver being caught underneath the car. He es- caped without serious injury, A large crowd attended the dance at th one given by the was well planned and $Miby Ladd and Lero: Hartford business caller Mr. Congdon of Boston wis a recent mmittee and rried out. | Doyle” were She came to country when eight years of age. was united in marriage with She has the larger part of her life A large crowd walked up to Milner's hall Thursday afternoon for the first basketball practice. A Hallowe'en social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Allard | of Daggette street, about 20 attendi Among those present were Misses Eva Bertrand, Maggie Dupray, Rena and Odna Pichie, Lucy Dupray, A. Bodo, Angey Moureau, Leona and _Alice Gauthier, Emma Lavallie, Bsther Woods, Blanche Lafleur, Blanche Mat- thews, Diana and Yvonne Lafrenier. PLAINFIELD She was the mother of three Be- Mrs. Margaret Wakefield and Mrs. Bridget Mc- She leaves a and two nephews, Jeremiah THE DAYy Hallowe'en was celebrated Thursday “carrying ons” than ever Windows all along the streets Commerce, comes true. : ¢ 3| were plenty. "Over a hundred of the| Frank Congdon met with a painful [§ | tis ! L i a8 een Selling for 12|smaller population of = the borough |accident the early part of the “week || tion reach a splendid figure. ot B o ene fan. and 13| paraded about, clad in all sorts of | while at work in the Lawton mills, Mr. 1 s e e, et a i oW | fantastic and_grotesaue attire, Congdon, who is electrician at the || selected him. for its secretary. B ot L | _ Mrs. Celia B. Denison from Utica, N. | plant, was working near a pipe when has come fo make her home with |he was burned ith hot-water. His d 1| her brother, Louis Brouillard, of 8 |face and arms were badly scalded. He(} 0 be a democratic rally in the town hall | Mechanic street. was taken to the dispensary, where 2 at Rockville. The speakers will in-|" Solomon Paquette, after two weeks'|he was attended by Dr. A. A. Chase. 3 clude United States Attorney Thomas|illness with pneumonia, is back at|Later he was taken home. THE DAY, July Sth: Spellacy, nominee for governor; | work His wife and infant daughter{ The Plainfield High schoo! basketball squad held its first practice of the season in Milner hall Thursday after- noon under the leadership of Captain Andy Smith. A squad of about 25 players reported for practice and were put through a stiff drill for about two a 3 long A fine program was given at the in celebration of London. After the ire Pre- inging of the Baillough company at Pawtucket, was er- Buck, of Monson, spent tery for burial with Mrs. E. A. Geer Rev. Myroh D. Fuller will preach at brothers, Charles, Dw k and Merton Phi en He POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT “I hope the prediction of that official booster, | Secretary James G. Hammond of the Chamber of He is always optimistic and | know he will do his share in making our popula- | Events have already | shown that the Chamber made no mistake when it | f is_making his forceful personality felt in the community and put- | ting good things across is getting to be a habit with | 1 “On Monday there will be placed in operation the | | | Democratic Candidate for State Senator from the 20th District- the waters. sult. ( THE DAY, Oct. 9th: looked for and much needed early morning workmen's train service between Saybrook and New Secretary Hammond patiently and persist- ently worked for its establishment These and many other intricate details necessary in putting over this project have been worked out by Secretary Hammond with the same persistency and stick-to-itiveness that characterised his successful efforts in bringing the Connecticut State Farm for Women and other activities into New London county.” * * * OF USEFULNESS IN SERVICE TO YOU, THE POLITICAL POLICIES AND PARTY DIFFERENCES OF OTHERS BEING OF FAR LESS INTEREST TO ME THAN THE DEVELOPMENT AND PROGRESS AND THE DAY, Sept, 20: © 7 “The Stonington, My ermen certainly appreciate the work Jfi.their behalf of James G. Hammond ~ * “*“When the Navy Department announced. its jnten- tion of sweeping the waters of Fishers Island Sound with a wire drag net surve) meant that the fishermen who had paratus set in the waters of the Solind were liable to lose a great amount of valuable equipment and to lose the labor of weeks well as the failure to reap any harvest from Secretary Hammo) right away when the order w: despatching telegrams and Navy department, Food Administrator Hoov- er, Senator Brandegee and many others vig- orously protesting against this action and pointing out the damage which would re- He was successful in having the work delayed and the lobstermen and fishermen have been able to continue their work, Many fishermen of this vicir tion of the work done in their behalf by the~ active Secretary.” NORWICH RECORD: “The Norwich Chamber congratulates the upon making sa wise a ch of James G. Haramond as its oxccutive secre- tary. Mr. Hammond will bring to the Cham- ber a wide experience in all its phases, pos- sessing education and a pleasing personality, a man active in promoting the uplift and civic advancement of his community; an ac- tive member of the State Council of Defense, whose record as a war worker is second to none. Secretary Hammond is pleasantly re- membered here as the principal speaker en different occasions.” “James G. Hammond, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, has received " Noyes and others of Mystic asking him to u efforts to secure, for the benefit of the people re: between. New Londox and Westerly, the restoration of a local train which has been discontinued ‘The patrons of this train have followed with interest your efforts and success in getting a train from New London to Saybrook, and we trust that you will be as successful in getting a train on this end. retary Hammond, with his usual promptnes: started on the proposition and will use every effort to get the train restored.” NORWICH BULLETIN, Sept. 18th: “James G. Hammond of the New London Chamber of Commerce and member of the State Council of Defense, was the speaker of the afternoon (at the Norwich Fair) and in his short address, straight from the shoulder, told the people in plain English what he thought of Kaiser Wilheim, and his opinion en- tirely agreed with that of his audience as they cheered and applauded the speaker.” IN SEEKING THE SUPPORT OF REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS ALIKE, IF ELECTED, | WILL GIVE THAT FULL MEASURE OF DEVOTED SERVICE, IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY, THAT HAS MARK- ED THE SUCCESSFUL RESULTS OF MY PAST ENDEAVORS. ! AM NOT A POLITICIAN, KNOW NOTHING OF THE GAME. WITH ME IT HAS BEEN, IS NOW: AND ALWAYS WILL BE THE INTERESTS AND NEEDS OF MY DISTRICT FIRST. + THROUGH YOUR SUPPORT AND MY ELECTION YOU ARE SIMPLY INCREASING MY HORIZON 3 £u e et and Noank-fish- stic which fheir ap- d got busy announced, letters” to the ity expressed appreci of Commerce New London Chamber ice in the election letter from Chanles F. his ing s s 3 Sec- has JAMES G. HAMMOND. chestra furnished music. Here was 1 | uamersor sy Torning; M Doter caller here Thursd variety of costumed figures on the [jeaguo at § b m. 1 la.| Napoleon Raymond, after a serious gym floor. Refreshments were served. | wick will proach ina |attack of influenza during the past few (| FUTURE OF MY DISTRICT. ,The Young People's Socicty of St.|Tiring Line. Mis: \7drg~cgur1:g}1§w§§elli"ill in bed, Eanl's Eplscopal chuzch had Rev. Albert Donnell will preach at|due to a severe throat trouble. i Pty fl‘“‘h ;‘ e the Congregational church. Subject,| John Nolan and Claire Dawley were JUnE & g e 0 > Curtains vs. Cedar. The Lord’s supper | in' Daniclson T o the old Jordan pls The in Danielson Thursday. by auto- died years ago. large circle of relatives and friends. to her home here after a visit to Hart- ford, New London and Other towns. Mr. and Mrs moved to recently There sking bee at hope this (Satdrday) evening. S. N. Bond of New York was look- at work in the early s Mrs. Bates leaves a B. P. Stanhope has returned M Jesse Champion have lisha Champion place the is to be an old _fashioned he home of B. P. Stan- | t0 be army over his farm last Sunday and |lege. and helpers, who work for this fall will continue the their yere Wood Point o’ weel. Lionel George Merritt, bhas improved so much from his se- ANDOVER . M. H. Gatchell is on an aute- mobile father, Mrs. from her trip to New York with her Horace Backus is improved ness so that she is able out. Faulkner has entered the training school at Storrs col- rural mail carrier, Iness that he expects to be able to resume his duties on the route next the best kind- of work, and| s he expects, as all the Jetters | S rritten in October. In all the meeting of Stoningtc hin the six provements ore being made. Work at the Lantern Hill silex mine is booming. Many men are employed there in e ng and laying a new ck to conrect with the Norwich- Westerly trolley line. 1t it can be found in the woods wes the upper Tadpole pond, now dress- its finest yellow. Mrs. Dana ys it takes the hooby prize. Hunters er when coming in contact with the ishes will hear the snapping of the cinal purposes. The forked branch- formerly served as divining rods in arch of water and precious ores. Tts tremely peculiar yellow blos: is orth a walk to Tadpole to see. with pneumonia. GARDNER LAKE H. C. Harris, who crushed his little m ATTAWAUGAN | Hartford, Al with | who is il with influenza. double pne Laura Redding spent Wednes- Srs. Phil Caftery ia 1 home [ day at ¥all River. ic, be ere thr t of Mr. and Mrs; Arthur| her son a s family h Tannerville died Wednesday. i with influenz 'Daring i1 home. from | nohch e (L5uis Mongue was st Ws| BB B JACKSON has been| from having returned caring for Ed s famlly. | from s at a hospital in Mrs. Bernar °r Moth-| New Jersey, receiving treatment. The DEN I IS i ev;H-n'i (w" -l‘v"f“ drum corps serenaded him Monday e infant Mrs. Bara-| evening. The musicians wore invited y Wimanti beau is il k & into the house and enjoyel a pleas. | Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio Mrs. William Welch is il ant evening, Fours—9 o. m. to § 5. mu Phone 44 Orphia Pechie was in Worcester, WAUREGAN DANIEL F. THOMAS H, 66! 7’, | Humphreys' “Seventy-seven” breaks up Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Cold in the Head, Catarrh, Sore Throat,Quinsy, Tonsilitisand Grip. Atall Bruggist COLDS ‘Emma_Weaver is at Daniel- aring for Michael Grimshaw, Private Louis Mongue was at his endorse the candidacy of Otto B. Rob- inson and bespeak for him the cordial | suport of all the electors of this dis- | trict. k THE REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEES < of Windham and Scotland. th At the Congregational church, “Fuel For the Home Fires” will be the sub- ject of the morning_sermon. Church school at 12 Rev. W. K. Lamphear of Hartford, will address the vesper service at § Boy Scouts Monday at 3. Midweek service Thursday at 7.30. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Reily, Mrs. Lucius Kerock, Albert Bassett and Mr. Pondrell, visited Camp Devens on Sunda October 27th, with relatives, who are in camp there. The trip was made by automobile. Roland Gibeault, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gibeault, died Wednes- day morning from diphtheria. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- KILLOUREY BROS. BALMERS s Wingerd, pastor of the church, con- 26 Uiisrioe Willimantic, Conn. | Coics that loosen and break up a , | ducting the service. Bach spoke with ion St, 2 e " stop croup and ease an aching inflamed | tender fegling of Mr. Phillins, for his Phone 25¢ fLady Assistant) throat, and it is clean of all marcotics. | large-heatted kindness and helpful- JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 6062 North St., Willimantic Ledy Assistan: Tel. connection his auto-truck, had an ups aind Sheldon’s on the Wauresan road. The finger in Yantic five weeks ago, had it amputated at the second joint at Backus hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene spent &unday in Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Dolbeare mo- tored to New London Wednesday. Mrs. J. C. Morgan and Miss Louise Worcester have returned to Norwich after a few days at Nenemoosha cot- tage. on MOOSUP George Depathy of Moosup, while in t while on s garage Leffingwell e curve between Milliga eering rod gave way and the the farm formerly owned by Enoch Randall a cherry tree is in full bloom. Buttereld has returned home iting in Brooklyn for several Mr. and Mrs. Chop of New Jersey ng Mrs, Josie Kaluta. CHAPLIN The funeral of Winfield J. Phillips was largely attended at the Congre- zational church Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. Walter E. Lan- phear, of Hartford and Rev. Guy D. Keep the Children Well To keep the little ones well, sturdy and happy, frce of coughs, colds, croup, litle fevers and inflamed throats, use Foley’s Honey and Tar. It is carefully made of selected reme “The prompt use of Foley’s Honey and Tar is very helpful for whooping Zi.g.., and the mflqfevenlh state that attends children’s diseases. ness to others, for his cheerful man- ner and service to others in times of need, which had endeared him to a host of friends who will -miss him. A i _ | trio, Burton M. Weich, Louis Neft, e of oy, pateoms ok’ mea S = | and’ ArthurWilliams sane, It Ts Well . "Ly came to my mare ok biies. | With My Soul, and Shall We Meet. abotle of Fol2y's Hoacy and Tar and bejora | The tribute of flowers from relatives rine e chid wa = O and friends, and from the tcwnspeople, was especially beatiful. The beareas e 1 Mr. Fhillips leaves his wife and getting along satis y the Baptist church, Subject to the lled on acquaintances in town.|infant son, his father and mothe Clifford J. Alpaugh of Church|Jjuniors, Bridging the Valley of Sighs. an and Ralph Bitgaod were |and six brothers. street has returned from a bu "\F",; f:.;n l\"i:mrycr}nflflz:{*m“m [Gé’?? from a motorcycle Sunday S e trip to New York. Workmanship. Y. P.'S. C. E. a ; Robert Bitgood escaped un- - The vacancy as_superintendent of | SUbect, Our Timé for Christ. Preach- | hurt, hut Harman —recoived. mamy SOUTH LYME the Elms, caused by the ation the Model B achooSing 4| scratches and bruises and his rght| r Eliza Mitchell b P B L bl , and the Model Husband. wrist was badly sprained Moo die hte af 5 d by the| The A. A. Young, Jr., Hose and Lad- Geer W in_Providence. R.| " ¢ St John's appointment of Mrs. rtin. | der company, No. 1, h ceived two | L, S d heard Bil'y Sunday. |2 %o "qaughter Mrs, Martin is the widow ank | flags which are to hang from the new Campbell has: harvested| ;g previ Martin, at one time employed by poles now e David Hale Fanning | 2 big crop of large pumplins, some of | 21 PrEyious 16 ‘American Thread company, later re-|DPark. One is the American flag, the | them weighing 62 pounds. Chitola: Chapts siding in Honolulu. Mrs. Martin will | other is a town service flag with 179 Pachaug Grange enterfained the : e take up her new duties at the end of |blue stars on a white ground across| New TLo; County Pomona Grange T xt week Ahl-xmfn of the flag. jThey are set in|jast week Thursday. 7 . such form as to spell Griswold. An- M Phillip Pippir 1] M"::; s B femoid o1 other part of the flag shows a whité|home in Hopeville & Ie il atpne, At lone Hnte ot resident or. panel where silver stars will indicate| Mr. and Mrs. John Flace and son the number of wounded and gold stars | Ogral, of Rhode Island, Mrs Love ;hc:@ \\"ml) give their 1 for r‘numr” ind_granddavghter -of Storling, spent! ) x e home and freedom. Such a star will | Joriday with Mre, E. er POLITICAL ADVERTISING commemorate Alphonse Lynch. The “Th i Do 24 D e o omorrow (Sunday) being the first In the last overseas mail that ar- D Noyomosr Wy cacaen VOTE FOR rived in New York Saturday a good Cran i stionemes quantity came to Gr One man G got six from his son, all written on 0TTO B ROBINSON A AR e LEDYARD . merrier! He thinks the department! i § G HAROLD GILPATRIC _ron Tacasuncn