Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC trustees will hold their November |boys Was Raymond Hanna of the Nat- | Johnson Memarial meeting Tuesday evening. The Com- | chaug school, who was first in the 15- | nieht and is il with pneummonia. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien of East | Mrs. Joseph P. Abel of Lebanon re- | munity Teacher Training Course for | yard dash, the broad jump, and the| The hospital ald society will meet|ampton were guests of friends in lcelved ‘word Saturday of the death | Sunday school workers will meet on'|medicine ball throw. In the seventh | Thursday afternoon. R * of her son, First lientenant Louls|Tuesday evening in the Baptist church | grade, Martin Prue won tfie 15 vard| Mrs. Annie Mullen has purchased| A jointemeeting of the board of ed dash. the medicine ball throw, and |the house on West Main street former- |ucation and the selectmen -vas hel Raymond Abel, 37, of the Intelli at 7.30 instead of in the Y. M, C. A. ~ Section, Third Battalion, 113t e | e Gottass praver Meetinge Wil be | Blaniéy Andrew wen the brosd Juiy |17 CWed 7y Teod Leasit last sveek in the selectmen’s room. " Infantry, who is reported killed in ac- Wednesday evening at .30: was born in Brooklyn, ceived his early edu resided for some time in Lebanon, | Friday afternoon in the vestry. and was employed in several of the| At the Methodist Episcopas ‘church |and the medicine ball throw was won large eastern cities. Hé cnlistea two | this (Monday) evening there is to be [Dy Bisa Skogiand. In the 7th grade, !vears ago and went overseas last|a sorority meeting. Tuesday atter-|Blisabeth Case won the 15-yard dash.|another week. one [ In the 6th grade, Walter Joroan won tion September 27. Lietenant Abel|in the home of Mrs. E. B. Crane, 317 |the 15 vard dash and the broad jumy, N. Y. and re- | Windham Road; the other with Geo.[and Arthur Sweet won the medicine fon there. Af-|1. Andrews, at the Ridges. The La- bell throw. The eifhth graue girls' ter learning the electrical business, he | dies' Aid society will hold a meeting | events, the 15 yard dash and the tar- get throw, were won by Sarah Lynch, May. Tn the summer, he was slightly [noon the Woman's Home Misstonary | Waity Gifford won the target throw, injured but was soon able to return |Society will meet at the parsonage. to active service. Besides his mother, o N lans reg- Lieutenant Abel leaves his wife, who m;‘:‘gfl;g;';{, ut, ':f‘i‘;';d‘_,{m“m‘;‘ hocE_ | Arlene Weatherhead won all three of except Monday. Tuesday the Ladies’ was Miss Anna H. Hallen of Lebanon, and a son, Bdwin Leroy Abel, both of whom have resided in Lebanon for the Ifst two years. An interesting letter has been ceived in town from D. Arthur Bug: bee says that the German morale is|evening. The scouts ference with the minister in the Girl Pioneers will meet in lcw. He believes the war will be a|day evening. lough in town, . |Grange hall. It is desired that all | Mrs. David Snea and daughter. Miss long drawn-out affair. He afirms that | At St Baul's church, the Girls'| A large number of soldiers and sail- | work out be completed and brought in |Carmel Shea, and Miss Lillie McDer- the Americans are ready to figh tto a|Friendly Society is to meet Monday, |0rs were in town Sunday. at_that_meeting. mott were visitors in Norwich Satur- finish, and that the Eritish soldiers|A meeting of the parish is to be held | The Saturday night supper club,| Miss Harriet McLean of Boston, who | 9aY- haye immense confidence in our forcés. | Thursday evening. The Daughters of [ which has started at the Girls' club s meet Friday afternoon ®ith |will be run on a somewhat differen v that can | Mrs. W. H, P. Sweet, 114 Bridge street !T1is message to the folks at home is: | the Ki “Let every superlative pent be found in the United cver to help beat the Hun.’ tes come — e i girls themselves, as had bsen tne pre- |and the schools and moving pictures | —— — ; Fhirsday "miEht with the seecutive | Vious plan. [his week: The number of new cases| . MOOSUP Children Ory |commiten for o supper and ispira- | The local ¥..M. C. A, served o freo |Of Influenza reporied nas been §1ad-| \ juree cxowd attended the _social . tional address by some cut of town|lunch for visiting soldiers and s=ailors Y s y and near- | = o = Fri FOR FLETCHER'S peikers T onnection with the cam- | §undsy niEht fojlowed by & paisiotic |1¥,l are very mild “|dance 4t Odd rellows' hall Friday |FOR ~ SHERIFF OF WINDHAM CASTORIA [ ex-Mayor Daniel P, Dunn, the | sing around the fire. The November meeting of the Busi- | *VERINE: defense. has patriotically pits and ni stores and at the public schools. townspeople have responded to govern judging b: ing partie the zeal of the boy: it Holden Arnold, who telephoned aturd: ed as gassed. Saturda sults as a tory to the atchau hool o clusses of events for boys The prize winner for the er VOTE FOR ‘0TTO B. ROBINSON REPUBLICAN NOMINEE | oF cow s has been that many Lewis Newman Charleston. W. Vi ored o health. He write swn sick and nothing wo FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE | o 30c bot i | ias T ev The undersigned heartily endorse |/ the candidacy of Otto B. Robinson |cu who was unanimously selected as| nominee for Judge of Probate because | of his exceptional qualification In addition to an unusual equipment | roup. ds. Th L] of good common sense, Mr. Robinson’s legal training especially qualifies him | | for handling wisely, intelligently ana} judiciously such matters as come be- fore the Probate Court. | The electors of the towns of Wind- ham and Scotland can support his piaced in the receptacles in front The Canadian casualty list issued on | Several months azo, Mrs. Alice La- v included the name of W.|flamme received notice from ‘allman of Coventry who was report- | © The Y. M. C. A. had a school meet |f1¢ard nothing from him. rnoon at 2.30. The re- e e e Sac: | to try and get information ress D om by a. majority of | the matter.” In response to i4 points, with $8 points to 74 won by Model school. There were three North-|on that date. And w was re- was a_do me it ; 2 of cold. _Had the |a8ain returning to active service. We of |are receiving the hospital reports r. "It is the best | weekly and when his v used.” | either in hospital li: hooping Lee & and Elizabeth Everest won the medi- cine ball throw. In the sixth grade, the events. i the United War|&irls will be accommodated so that| A regular K “Ir!ka":‘a:n.y'::i‘g.:‘ “fn-; m:el :'llth their [2nY . girl who works in a store may |Erange is to be held Tuesday evening. | Service ereL i A At the Baptist church the board of | chairman, Judge James I. Twomey, |€njoy the privilege, and supper will be| Health Officer Dr. Smith decided to |Rev. B. D. Remington. The secrament | Tuesday at 7.0 p. m., to discuss pre- | Frepared by a cook instead of by the |allow the churches to open Sundayof the Lord ’ Al f R ty of J tt City was a chuirman of the speakers' bureat, is| " Major William F. Flynn, In com- | Bt (MeNs, assoclation "will be held | Cronlenn el y planning to secure a special speaker to | mand of the S. A. T. C. unit at Storrs address the annual meeting of the POLITICAL ADVERTISING chamber of commerce, and a big mass - meetinz on Nov. 10, to be addressed by g a speaker from the state council of | Philippines, has been advanced to the & and a native of Woodstock, Conn., a veteran of the Spanish war and with a record of two years' service In the grade of lieutenant colonel under an Thomas Foley, of Foley & Henry, |act of congress passed July 9th pro- |0 0¥ Thursday offered to collect fruit | viding for merited promotion. Six col- ich have veen |lege fraternities at Storrs have volun- of {tarily ' turned over their quarters to The | the National War Work Council of they Y. M. C. A, for the period of the war. ent’s appeal very generousiy, on the squirrels will have | covperation with the Y to look to their laurels. Anotner gen-|providing motion pictures and other erous donation was made by Mrs.|ferms of entertainment that are ap- the { proved by the mi Rev. pro W. Sinnott, chairman of th social committee, will work in M. C. A in pastro. very {return hes turies e gov- on Orville was ince then she has rnment that her Sunday. mis ing in action. beth Dealy, secretary of tae -ocal Hume Service department, was h Two parish vestigations Mrs. Laflamme the following letter from W. tie, Jr., director of the Ame: Cross in Washington, D. C Regarding Private Orville Laflamme, ing in_ action on‘July 1 Cross learns from its Paj tative that Private L. locate him, either a: a hospital or, happily, recovered and ne appears, Assuring vou of the untiri pathy as well as efforts of Jr., Director. hea Bros. are now selling ice cut tw years ago. They have one house con- taining 700 tons, cut in 1916, the seals on which never have been broken Republican rally tonigt court, at 7. Glasgo at 8.1 L man Richard P. Freeman will spea — | present All of the schools- with ¢ .| Mrs. Ruth Stedman and son Morgan tion of those in Shfior\i‘:\"':ho.p:: s | were recent visitors in Norwich. (Monday) morning, after having been| JOhn Condren was a/recent visitor closed two eeks on account of. the [in Hartford. . . epidemic. There are still a few cases |, Andrew Levanda of Yantic was call- of inflienza in Staffordville, so the |INg on friends in town recently. school board deemed it advisable to|, Aftorney Edward M.'Day of Hart- keep the schogls in that village closed [{oTd. Who has been ill for several STAFFORD The Old ¢Guard band is practicing (fm‘ a concert. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox, who have!| When the Chamber of Commerce been ill with infitenza, are recovering, |h¢ll: @ spezial meeting last week at Aid society will hold an informal con- | The executive board ‘of the Red| Mrs. Harlev Dimmick has sufficient. |A T. Van Cleve's office, the matter the | Cross chnpte‘rhis to meet at head- lynrecn\'erbd from a recent attack of Vi ¢ afternmoon | avarters tonight. influenza to be out. S e the| Leonard Schneider of Camp Devens, |also gaining. ; : : church house and the Sodalitas in the | Who was formerly emploved by J. C.| There will be a meeting for Red |Mer cottage, Hayward’s lake, getting ill meet Fri-|Tracy as a jeweler, is spending a fur- [Cross work Tuesday afterncon at|it ready for wint has been Jil with influenza in that city, | Services were resumed in the Bap- is convalescing at the home of her |tist church Sunday evening, there hav- basis this winter. A larger namoer of | daughter, Mrs. John Storm. iing been no evening service for several Mmeeting of Stafford | Weeks on account of the epidemie. | this- (Monday) evening. T. P. Bacheler of Talcottville, hed in the Congregat! Sunday morning, excha: one seems to appreciate the . Old Time, _that|the high mass. 5 served so well for so many cen-| Posters announcing the opening of and friends from Willimantic over Emma_Pender of Sou Bliza: | chester is caring for Mre. A. all, who has not fully recovered from | recent iliness. Josephine Schwartz spent sev- ys in Manchester last weel of the schools are still wits ©o. T, 25th Infantry, reported miss- | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Cumming: the Red [ motored represen- | sbent the we amme is be.|mother and licved to have been slightly wounded [ and Mrs. Alfred Hughes. rust {o soon| News was received last convalescing in | death of Erastus Watrou hester, from Kidney s’ wi Kneeland, of t win P. Kneeland and M 5. or as recov- | Rneeland were ered all information will be promptly | Wedncsday transmitted to you. Eunice G birthday Mary J. Cross, T am, sincerely, W: R. Castle, | trip and took them throu. where they ca Shea Bros. of Jewett City have their | Rober Lord ice now shipped by motor truck: Mr. and to Providence, ck end with the former’s tests of their asms, who p: , and her sister lled on thei nd family. Albert Wheaton and| Deep River—The state highway de- daughter have moved to Lebanon. K Major Harry Leland of New Haven instructor of the State guard, w last week's drill of the haspital Friday |street. 4 POLITICAL ADVERTISING. town the past week. weeks with typhoid fever, is visiting his father, former Consul E. S. Day. closing places of business was d. Brown has been at his sum- Mr. Dimmick is s were held at 1045 a. m. by | pper was observed. Chartier has ratir tay in Providence and Fall ing the town's night school are displayed | Sheriff. ies i e show windows. s chairman of the committee that she |Saturday evening oo society setlorowen i il o T;hra o had a half barrel of buttcrnut shells | opening night in the armory B T oo And o Hloueve s of each which she would contribute. cluded pictures and dancing. RoF e e Pt andisupe has been utterly impossible. for Alderman Pierre Laramee, who - has e R ailene ! . Frank Bernard is in the employ of |Gates to see the VOTERS of been ill with influenza, has resumed JEWETT CITY ,“h"r(dd“":‘?;"mg‘;g 1;.35")1_;:1,':".'1‘0 Moosup_Plumbing company. County during the campaign, eyt it J. R Lec entertained his brother|yoC e b cnd Lrift stamp pos- ter: Mer Thu Nov. at noon for the month of mber, and are discussing the the Norta |8 teacher. anska mills. ut M Goodyear Saturday evening. Pri ates Louis Caponne, Hugh R, 1, an and Mrs. James Avery have COUNTY, MERITS THE CON- Moosup caller over Saturday and Sun- SIDERATION OF ALL the| of the Sheriff, acting at all times in interests of the forty hours' devotion opened a' |County, is not doubted by anysne 2 - who knows him. himself to be just the right man for Owing to the prevalence of influenza and pressure of work, it Mr. the much e beins diopiaved whaut Ttne |38 he would have liked to do se, but e : should the people of the County feel hants are to close their stores|that his service of POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Sheriff has been such as to justify 5 = whether to close on Thursuus aiter- |them in employing him to fill. that noons the year round. office for another Alderick Lapforte is now working for | deeply appreciate the support of ALL rles Cote his purchased a new|YOTERS of the County and assures MTekiry them that he will give faithful serv. ¥y Moosup people attended a|ice and his best efforts LEONARD BRIDGE | |cnir to perform the duties of the office to the satis- {French of Camp Devens spent a short | faction of the people of the County furlough at their homes over Sun-|if elected to ‘the office of Sheriff on Mro Macin ”“i‘(‘d“ Tuesday, Noyember 5, 1918, returned from their wedding trip and = e week of the lare at the home of Mrs. A. Berger. t his home £ e ie a cousin 3 s place, ¢ will continue Lavina | due to (Monday.) ast Hampton, on ed her 91 1 Marlboro, | U overseas. chester. New Era. G chu; about town, the North Congregational church, celebrated the 230th anniver- sary of its organization Sunday and today Marlborough. — Rev, wnt, Mrs. Thienes, recently appointed secretary BRIEF STATE NEWS of the Y. M. C. A. for Hartford coun- Hartford—Word has been received ity, preached at the It was a driving [that Chaplain Jeremiah .J. Broderick, [church Sunday morning. 8. N, formerly assistant pastor at|cently come from Detroit. Micl cousin, Mrs. | St. Peter’s church, has arrived safely |is at present living Congregational and 1 Terryville.—The honor flag for_Ter- partment has just moved its office |ryville for the fourth Liberty loan has = from D. R. Kane's residence to the|arrived. Terryville's' quota was $262,- COLCHBTER building formerly occupied by the|300, and her subscription was $280,000. : Hartford.—Mrs. Eliazbeth Lee Slyter, enwich. — The four Protestant |37, for nearly 40 years superintendent hes of Greenwich have unani-|of the Union for Home Work in Hart- ote for SIDNEY A. BROWN Candidate for Sheriff of New London County L : 3 ! VOTERS Ernest Jones is spending seven days’ | 387 " furlough in town. He is_a_member | [fhe dance at Jowett City Saturday| . G | - 55 e Levbning was well patronized by Moo- arles A. Gates of the town of| [ oY 3 of the crew of the U.'S. S. North | cyening was woll i Farker s Srdhca. | Windham s the Republican Nemines| The qualities which the office demands he possesses r. F. L. = cas | tra furnished excellent music. i 1 1 1 it Dr. T. L. Batchelder of Boston was |3 fumished excellen Pettzon ::o:u::xye ;m;i;éTslgeg.f;;fstV\r;:::g in a high degree, and the county may be sure, if he is P % e e S a mew |on Tuesday mext, Navember 5, 1918, |] ©lécted, that it will be administered with zeal and ~Elll[{ truck. That he has made fdelity.” —_— Tast Lyme line. merly. E All the resignations’of the old East Lyme force were accepted when pre- Auto License Suspended. sented and the compas, officials say! Motar Vehicle Commissjoner Rob- there was a_great improvement in the | hins 13, Stoockel has suspended the service on Friday when cars were dis- | automobile iicense of Samuel Hoops, Datched from the Montauk avenue |of New London. Hoops'wus in a col- barn in New London instead of from |jision on the Norwich ruaé several tiie car bamn at Oswegatchie as, for- | weeks ago. Candidate for State Senator 20th DISTRICT - Second to none in his patriotic war record and active participation in every civilian war activity to which he has unselfishly given his entire time and intelligent and energetic efforts, sacrificing all of his personal business interests entirely, James G, Hammond of Waterford, democratic nominee and the people’s choice for State Sen- ator from the 20th district, has established a record of real beneficial measures now enjoyed by the voters of New London County that has never been surpassed by any resident from the 20th or “Shoe String” district. Through persistent work, devoted and sincere effort, James G. Hammond, Secretary of the New London Chamber of Commerce, and active member of the Con- necticut State Council, has secured the following meas- i adv. D ot annis apeelcs drll ot the lmousiy voted %o hold union services |ord, died 4t Grand" Rapid, .|| ures of benefit to this district and to New London County: 1. candidacy with the full assurance and Thirty-seven meribi f the Bap- |compapy was present. After instruc- |ien Jo i ohnos narch, inclusive, to, Thursday morning. Burial was at Establish Connecti Farm for Women i firm confidence that the interests of | . ' tist. Young Peoples society enjoyed a |tions, e instr e comman, ml P & Claverack, N. P., Saturday afternoon. ed the Connecticut State or in the Probate Districe will bs faithfully,| C01 weather is he}ll'e- How | i15iioweeh party st Shiaay'sciol farm | vl aril and guara auty. The com: |, Windsor.—Duting the past fow dave New London County. e et 3 e is | the home of Mrs. A G. Brewster. Hal- [pany has enlisted several new men ot 4ebe anau EEDN 5 . S2s . . SiSieaiy Snd tatizently subserved, | Will you heat the house this | he home of Mrs. 8. G Brewster. Hal- lately to Al the places of those gone | (2KeN down a large quantity of tobac- | EAST LYMESJRR\IOI(L:;E:EM Organized and put into operation the Community Pig- It is with great pleasure that we Winter? We can show you |tributea to the seneral enjoyment, |to the front and is now nearly to full |0 from the sheds and will soon start GOING . . endorse the candidacy of Otto B. Rob- | Two spooks of fearful mien, a grand |strength. stripping: the leaves. The. tobacco has{ omeials' of the Shore Line Electric|j S€T1€S inson and bespeak for him the cordial oren fire, and pumpkin moonshines | Rev. Otto Baumeister has returned [¢Urd in excellent shape. Railway company Secured. for the Towns of Old Lyme, East Lyme and | were in accord with the time-honored |after several days’ visit with relatives [ West Hartford—Mrs. Edward T.|tions of their whole force of condu . . . suport of all the elector: f this d 1 ' 7oy e customs. * The hostess served sand- |in Bridgeport Hapgoood of Walbirdse ‘read an- | (ors and motormén on the Masc ryme || Waterford their much needed warkmen'’s train service. iet. | wiches, cocoa, dou ne i i THE REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEES | of Windham and Scotland. | Removed te 715 Main St. Willimantio | from $3.50 to $35.00. o T (Fhone 44| We also show the ELEC- TRIC OIL HEATERS in three DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- sizes. BALMERS 86 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 29C ‘Lady As: THE v s 9. 0. Lincoln Co. Succeding Elmore & Shepard | Funerl Director & Embaimer | " -LIMANTIC, CONN. 60-62 North St., Willimantic |Furniture 705-3 Lady Assistar: Tel connection Undertaking 705-2 Willimantic, Conn. ADORN YOUR HOME WITH SOME OF THESE New Floor Coverings They will show off every room in a way that will be sure to win your admiration. A few of these new Rugs and Carpets will give it the rich appearance which once belonged to the old floor coverings and which has long since faded from them. These new Rugs dis- play a galaxy of radiant colors and original patterns and come in assortment large enough to provide for every need. Despite market shortage and high present day whole- sale prices you'll find big stocks here at prices much lower than we can possibly quote later on. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. < - |in great variety. We have the DR. F. C. JACKSON !Glenwood, Quaker and Rich. | i Sictermar’ ax cesbrane, foe. . 1. - mond makes in wood and coal DENTIST burning stoves. Prices range Come in and let us show you. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE church Saturday morning. A solemn requiem mass was sung with Rev, J Morrissey of Voluntown deaccn and Rev. J. J. McCabe sub deacon. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The bear- ers were Daniel F. Finn, Dennis Bar- | rett, James Brennan and John Mur- ray. There were beautiful flowers, in- cluding a pillow from the nusband, wreath from the two sisters, Mrs. | Wakefield and Mrs. McDermott, piilo; from Mr. and Mrs, Jackson and fam- ily, spray of carnations, Mr. McDer- mott and daughter Agnes; spray of carnations, Mrs. S. P. Geer, spray of chrysanthemums, Miss I. Vassar; spray of carnations and chrys mums; Miss Katherine Barnett: spray of chrysanthemums, Mr. and Mrs. Lin- coln; carnations, MFs, Faust; spray of “hrysanthemums, from the following reighbors, Mrs. Wm. McNicol, Mrs. Peter Olson, Mrs. James Brennan, M iloyd Miner, Mrs. Levi Adams, Mrs. \lec McCluggage, Mrs. B. C. Blis \irs, William Cahoon and Mrs. Y. C. Whiting. Relatives were present frem Ver- illes, New Haven, Norwich, Willi- mantic and Plaineld. Rev. J. H. ferman read the -committal service at the grave. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the arrangements, Miss Irene Stewart found - several buttercups last week. Tarl S. Hiscox of the Radio school it Newport, spent Sunday at his home, The county commissioners were in session at the Springs House Satur- day afternoon and issued seven liquor enses and two pharmacists’ licens- Those who received licenses are‘ Timothy Grandy, James Sul Sena and Tonidande, Frank F 3 wnd Luigi Baldraachi. Drusgists’ li- censes were granted to the Raton Pharmacy and the McCormick Drug Store. ’ At the meeting of the school board | Friday evening, the following officers were elected: Chairmas, Robert W. Smith; D. O’Connell: auditors, R. W. nd D. 0'- Copnell; building commitiee, C. B. Finney, H. C. Fisk, R. W. Ellis; teach- ers' committee, A. B. Handy and M D. 'O'Conneil; transportation com- mittee, R. W. Smith, M. D. O'Connell and Herbert A. Glazier: fucl commit- tee, Henry (. Fisk and H. A, Glazier. Joseph Ferry, 82, died at the home of Ora Ballou on Chestnut Fill Sat- urday mo: . Mr. Ferry was a life long resident of Stafford and at one iime was a_member of the board of selectmen. Ho leaves no near rela- tives. Funeral services for Burton Belch- er, who died of pneumonia following an attack of influenza, Thursday, took Dplace at his home in Staffordville on Sunday afterncon. Besides nis parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belcher. he leaves four brothers, Clificrd, Earle. George and’ Ernest Belcher. all cf Stafford- vilie. Burial was in the Staffordville cemetery. Sharles B. Gray was ‘aken to the S L B B L AR R I e { » eesc,{ Mrs. Josephine Wallis has moved |nounces the . engagement of = her pple pie, popcorn and appies. Selec- |for the winter from her residence on |daughter, Miss Bl | tions on the Victrola were greatly en- |upper Broadway to the rent of W. C. | joyed. Davenport on South Main street | Funeral services for Mrs. James| Willlam McCoy were held at St. Ma been at STAFFORD SPRINGS w beth Hapgood, to | ing 1l 'Stuart Liftle, son of Mrs. | {he H. Little of rtford. who i ve been A Delicious Drink Instead of Coffee When for any reason you change your table-drink it is an éxcellent idea to try INSTART POSTUM This pleasing hot cup has a rich coffee-like flavor and besides being agreeable t taste has the added'mertts ‘of quick preparation,economy and freedom from all harm-- ful substances suchas the‘caffeine’in coffee. “Theres a /{eason'f on on Thursday night by operat- the cars on Friday with men from New London force. men in training in New Ruser of Middletown has| Middletown.—The First Church of | Londen for the past few e took the on South Main [Christ, or, as it is popularly 'known | places of the men who shifted to the Brought the Government Nautical Training School into this district. Materially aided fisherman and lobstermen of Mystic, Stonington and Noank when their equipment and busi- ness was in grave danger of being destroyed through the proposed wire drag net survey. Secured government appropriation for 25 houses for the Groton war workers. Aided property owners along the railroad west to Say- brook in sending over 50 families into unoccupied homes. Is now working to establish early morning train service for workmen from Westerly and way points into New London. Secured low commutation for workmen coming in from the west. Was first to systematically list and check up rooms and empty houses in aiding the government’s housing pro- for needed war workers. Is a strong champion for good roads throughout the County, and one of the most energetic workers toward that end, and will introduce and energetically work for such legislation with all the power and able force he is known to possess. Every vote cast for James G. Hammond will be a vote in appreciation of his excellent work in New London County, and his election will be an assurance that the in- terests and needs of this district will receive prompt, in~ telligent and effictent attention, and without fear or favor. from any special group. James G. Hammond is 2 member of Konomoc Grange, the Masons and the Elks; is a university graduate, 40 years of age, and married, a citizen, property owner and taxpayer of Waterford for 14 years, a most forceful and brilliant speaker,- admirably qualified to introduce legis- lation and capably present it. Mr. Hammond possesses a great number of staunch friends, in ALL PARTIES throughout the County, who admire him for his sterling character, rare executive ability and sound business judg-* ment. When New London County, now, above all times, should be representéd by men of action and experience in, organization and community building, unfettered and pledged to no cause but that of right and honesty and efficiency, no party’s agent or faction’s tool, the voters of the 20th district would be committing a grave error in not sending to the State Senate one who measures up to all these qualifications, James G. Hammond of Waterford. May we confidently expect your support and that of your neighbors. v DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.!