Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1918, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC 4 i 3 | Aceording to reports received at the snnecticut Agriculfaral college at , the Bureau of Markets at fashington i5 not satisfied with the reports that have pone in from Con- . W. Thom in charge of kas sent to the Agricul- college a summary of the thresh- i ers’ reports so far received from this |state. Theso reports show only 2044 bushels of wheat as having been threshed in this state. This letter goes on to say that the bureau ot crop esti- mates has not ised the produe- ‘tion of wheat in Connectieut, 1918, be- cavse it has feit that many thous- {and bushels of wheat grown in this |state have not yét been reported. The bureaus Bave figures which show t approximately four thousand |acres were planted to wheat. There- ifore threshing reports of only a little over two thoneand bushels from this |acreage means that not moro than 5 {per cent. of the wheat grown in th state has been reported as required by (aw. ” Lieutenant Leighton T. Nosworthy ‘who has reeeived his commirtion in ‘the Royal Ailr Force, has icturned to Canada after a short furlough spent fwith his family in Hampten. He has Ibeen recommended as an_inetructor in ,=mun- aeronantics and expects to kg an advanced course to perfect If in this branch of the service. ‘Lieuterant Nosworthy is a former nupil of the Windham High School. Private William G. Smith, engineers’ ebrps, bas been reported killed in itlon October 15, in a telezram received tby his father, Charled 13. Smith of Pack Road in Windham, Saturday ight. Private Smith *went overseas Jast March, and wrote last to his father in a letter dated October 15th, to hi enlistment he was employed by Fred {W. Gerrick in his plumbing establish- | ment on Church street. The local selective service board re- 8! eeived a telegram Monday morning ‘ordering the immediate suspension of classifications. was also instructed hot to all examinations and The board Childrer smile when they take FOLEYS HONEY-TAR Ist. 1 tastes good. 2sd. It makes them fee! good. Srd. Tt will tum a distreased, fretful child into-a bappily smiling one. Because it is just what children ought !ohndorfn:ri:l\:oldl,mu bs, eroup, ‘snuffles” and uavy,wheuy'\nc.mmg. 3iof Windham from Saturd send any more appeals to the dis-|1913, that a centralized agency have trict board. This would indicate that|control of the recruiting of civilian no more selectives would be called for | workers. service, and that the men whe are now| The extension to Nov. 30th of the stationed In the various camps will be |time during whieh Christmas parcels discharged soon. will be acgepted for mailing to mem- Dr. R. €. White: the new medical |hers of the American expeditionary examiner for the board, examined 16 |forces in France is a measure necess men with the follewing resuits: tated by the fact that several divisions Passed: Joseph [Ellioit, Alphonse | recently in combat have been unable to Aubin, Oscar Allard, William Bradley.|fll out the parcel labels. Those who Donat Atbin, John J. Arnold, Henry J.|wish to send .parcels are urged nat to Babeock, Harry A. Batin. ‘wait, as there is a great deal of work Rejected: Stanley MecKinley, Joseph to be done at Red Cross headquarters Autey, Joseph Labonte, Harry W, An- |after the parcels are returned, and gell, Alb«:nCmJ(‘on' . comparatively- few have been sent to poassed for limited service: CHifford |the local committge. ailey, At the First Congregational church ‘Wednesday at 7.30 will be the social night of the Brotherhood, with music, smokes and a luncheon. ‘At the First Baptist church this (Tuesday) evening at 7.40 the com- munity teacher training course for Sunday school workers meets. The Woman's Home and Foreign Mission cirele will meet Wednesday with Mrs. M. W. Golden, 70 Pleasant street. Six community prayer meetings will be held Wednesday evening. At St. Paul's: Episcopal church the ‘Woman's guild will meet Thursday af- ternoen in the guild room. Miss Winona Young of Mansfield Center, who. is a senior at the Con- necticut College for Women, was elected Thursday chairman of her/ class day exercises. O. Berube of Willimantic is report- ed a prisener of war on the Canadian casualty list. 3 A. Hale Bennett, democratic candi- date senator from the 20th district, has_filed campaign expenditures of Group B—men with remedial de- fects—Guy Baker, Nelsor Beauchesne. It was the intention of the beard to examine 25 others, but thts work was stepped on the receipt ef the tele- gram. 3 There wilt te a confersnce of Home Service Workers in the Hotel Taft, New Haven, today, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Because of this convention- of- fice hours for this section at the Town building will be on Wednesday instead of today o) The latest figures for the United War Work campaign in the Windham dis- trict show -cash and pledges of $19,-| 1, The amounts subscribed were ws: Andover $150 Ashford Chaplin $18 Columbta Hampton ~ $217.00; _Hebron Mansfleld $34.00; Seetland 30: Windham $14,389.72; total $19.- The amount subscribed in the town noon_to Monday afternoon was $2.741.70. Be- cause of the bad’ weather, chairmen| from the outside districts were unable to make their reports Monday. ville, whe was prohibition candidate J. Banks Jones of Hebron was t8e|sor gheriff for New Haven county, only out-of-town captain reporting and [ (1ot '¢5 oz he reported Hebron as over the top,| "mhe children of the North Windham with $301.00. school have turned in nine and a half The employes at the Max._Pellack e Thtt- company of = Conantville subseribed | Beanc® Of -tinfoil to-the " local and the corporation tubseribed a total of $115 from that vil- as s $51.9 $301.60. $24. 0. follo 3 5 Merrill Louks, formerly of Warren- The centinued case of Harvey Win- chester of Hartford, charged with vi S o lating the traffic laws, was tried in o f o LR 3 Ko D O taaaRoi "Holloo, [the Bolice court Saturday morning. amounted ‘to over $200. The subscrip- | Vinchester wag represented by Law- tions from Conantyille amd Mansfield |Yer William A’ King, who entered a HoMow are included in the town of [Plea of not guilty. Judge Foss found Mansfield's report. that technically Mr, Winchester was 0 & 3 guilty and imposed a fine of $5 and The City Medical association met aticosts, totalling $16.30. Notice of an $50, lage. the Mary Anna Soda Shop Monday |appeal to the next term of the su- evening at 9 for a good-hye party to|perior court was given and a bond of Saptain Clarence E. Simonds, who i313100 was furnished. 5 soon 10 leave for Georgia to serve in the medical corps. After a pleasant so- cial hour and the serving of supper, Capt; Simonds was ypresented a wrist watch Arthyr Doubleday of South Wind- ham was accidentally shot while hunt- ing in Lebanon with Clement Kegler, Hugh Thayer and Clitus Martin Satur- day. Doubleday happened to be in the range of one of the party who shot at a bird and received some of the scat- tering birdshot in his neck and face. One shot struck se close to his eye that it feared he would lose the sight, but when he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where the weounds were dregsed by Dr. J. A. Girouard, reports indicated that the injury weuld DANIELSON Private George Jordan of Broad street was one of 4 large contingent of eoldiers that passed through here Monday morning en route from Balti- more to Camp Devens. John Young, now a representative of the war industries board, visited at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey C. Young| left here Monday evening to spend the | winter at New Smyrna, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Morin, Mrs, L. J. Fournier, I X. Lemicux -and Damase | Boulias are at Springfield attending a convention of the Uhion St. John Baptist. Save the Coupons and Get These Dishes n of Parksdale Farm Eggs contains a coupon. Wf\‘:ve\hy%nm!?avefieoupons send them to us with only $3.75 (cash or post office money order), and we will send you fully pre- paid the handsome 42-piece Parisian set of dishes shm;:ldh:)r;. no finer eggs packed, and reasonably pri 3 ISiT,he'e arhe, he?rg fine fla;'or betokens their \Eourcej A%k YOUR GROCER FOR THEM. M i high grade—guaranteed by the maker, de}&i?;s:msomgehflgmal pattern in pink, blue and gold. The illustration shows every piece. It’s easy to get a full set of 112 pieces,. Save 25 more coupons and send $3.75 and you will receive thersecond set of f 35 pieces. _Then for 25 more coupons and $3.75 you will get the 1ast set of 35 pieces. The same coupons are packed with Wedgwood Creamery Batter—Ask your grocer for it. Send money and coupons to P. BERRY & SONS lae Hastford, Conn. Sole Distributers for New Englana Miss Lee had been in noor health for a long time and her death was due to her advnced years nd a complica- tion of diseases. Born in Glastonbury, this state; Miss Lec was the daughter of Charies A. and Sarh R, Steele Lee. Althoush she had lived for periods in Boston and New York, many years of her life PUTNAM Extra ecars were attached to the northbound passenger train through this city for Worcester between 10 and 11 o'clock Monday morning. In these cars. were soldjers, hound from Bal- timore to Camp Devens, and the parly included several soldiers of this dis- some automobile drivers are driving at night with their searchlights on, which is a direct violation of the motor ve- and alwa; one = =Yg Sold by hardware a::d general stores il il it T | 1) I Hi i -Control your Heat ~ Supply on tl handle; to blast for Al save money; work have instant heat u control your fuel . supply—avoid coal hod, ash pan slavery. * Carry a Perfection Oil Heater from room to room by itsevercool handle: Itquickly ) tem point. It runs gallon of expensive fuel e O-NY OlL~—the ine Perfection Oil Heaters , i, STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK il it /4 has moved from this village to Au- burn, R. I, where Mr. Bloomingherg is_employed. by his wife anda dayghter 9 years 9l¢ also by two brothers, W. H. Armstron: of this place and Edward P, 11 puty a bealing, soorki; i g ialamed, ticking throut sed I SioBs eorons repocts indionied Henry C. Moss of Pawtucket was a |were passed in Daniclson. Miss Lee|trict. These men had been in the|hicle law and a menace ta other driv-| Rev. Ignatius Kest has planned for|of Portland, Ore, and a sist auickly. " It is good for creup, too. 1: contsing ne morpbine, ehloroform, o other that you would not like 1o give 1> youn et I e o efieciive or srowhnt Lee & Osgood Co. DANIEL P, THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIHECTORS AND EM. BALMERS 88 Unior St, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 “Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Suecceeding Eimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic 'Lady Assistant Tel. connection R, F. €. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Ma . Willimantie Fours—d a. m 0 3 5 B Fhope 44 Leo A. Korper, fe Connecticut of the U. S. emplovment service, has announced that the ser- vice would, take under its exoclusive control and’ direction the recruiting of women workers. The regulations is- sued Aug. 1st so far as they apply to recruiting women workers are extend- ed. This Is in furtherance of the plan |of President Wilson as given June 17, it direitar: tur \dmtnr with friends in Danielson Mon Now that Trinity Orthedox Greek| shuch is nearly completed, the mem- bers of the congregation are giving their attention te the procuring of a resident priest. Arthur Lacombe has entered employ of T.. A. Bradford, Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford the visited with her mother, Mre. Mary T e | B ' Don't trifle with a cold Monday's heavy rainstorm was weicomed by the manufacturing con- cerns that are more or less deperdent upon water for power. The streams had become very low. Some registrants resident~in Dan- |ielson have been summened to dppear {at Putnam fer .their physical exam- inations Thursday morning of this week. Judge W. Fenner Woodward held a session of the town court Monday morning. The case heard was unim- vertant. 3 Omer Malfroot of Norwich was a vigiter with friends here Monday. Al residents of Killingly, which has experienced many instances for being #rateful that there is such an institu- tion as the Day Kimball hospital, are | —it’s dangerous. | You can't afford to risk | Influenza. # | Keep always at hand a : box of AL CASCARA B2 QUININE Pome’ oMY Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet | Feminded that this is the last day for i 4m—nf=.-m,naofi-_zq—3=§§.vo %l |leaving Thanksgiving offerings for the ;mc};qu:g—u%&m grip in 3 . fil‘fl institution at the store of [, | e ar. ie prceire At AT Doy Soio? | Armington, who has arranged to for- ward them. Gifts of all kinds of vegetables, canped goods and fruit and MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Do Not Fail To Fall Draperies all kinds of foodstuffs are needed by the hospital. Meney teo, will not go amiss. Homer Dixen, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Walter L. Dixen, is ill at the student| afficers' training camp at Storrs. His | condition is not serious, but he has been confined to his room. The funeral of Mrs. Julia Daume was held frem her home Monday with services at St. James' church. Rey. John Roux, M, S, was celehrant of the solemn high mass or requiem, with Rev, M. J, Ginet, M. S., and Rey. A. Jolliver, M. 8. deacon and sub- deacon, respectively. Burial was in Holy Cross cemete: The hearers were Frank Daume, M. Basseft, Jo- seph Gremier, William F. Dupre, Al- phonse Bassett and John B. Bassett. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements, Harvey Leo Baker, 17, died Sunday evening at his home on Otis street in Dayville, He had been ill with influ- | enza and pneumonia. Mr. Baker was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baker and he had been a resident of Dayville for years. Miss Mary L. Lee, 81, for many years a resident of Danielson, died Sunday_evening at the home of Mrs. M. 8. Warren, Newth Main street. INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION Quickly Rellgved By “Fruif-a-ives” Recroy, P.Q. "I suffered for mapy years with terrible Indigestionand Constipation. A neighbor advised *Fruit-g-tives” (or Frujt Liver Tablets). I tried them. To the surprise of my doetor, I began to improve and he advised g 19 go on with “Fruil-a-tives”. I consider that I'owe my.life to “Fruit-a-tives’” and I want to say to | these who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches — try “Fruit-a-tives* and you will get well”?, 'CORINE GAUDREAU. B0e. 8 box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 25c, At deslgrs or from FRUIT-A-TIVES R View The New was a graduate nurse, of the Massa- |chusetts’ General hospital, at Boston, and she had praeticed her profession motor transport service and have been stationed at Baltimore, They did not| know why they were returned north, e in that city gnd in Danielson years ago. For many vears during her resi- dence in this town she made her home with her sister, Mrs. Ellen M, Wilson, who died in 1883. TFor nearly 17 years thereafter she lived in what was known as the Tanner houge, on Broad street. s but the assumption is that they are being sent back to Devens to be mus- tered out 6f service. Some tall hustling must be dene in this city if Putnam is to raise its ap- portionment of the united war werk fund. Chairman Alexander Gilman of the committee said Monday afternoon Miss Lee was a memher of thelihat up to that time the reports he Westfield Congregational church of |1,0q received totalled $2,500 in round Danielson. _Failing health had. pre- | figures, but these covered enmly until yented regular.attendance at sepvices the end of last week. These figures do not include the contributions that are coming in from the mills nad ether upon her part during the closing years of her lfe. but she was deeply inter- peace been brought clese at hand by the developments of the past ten days. Funeral services for Caleb W. Ship- pee, 75, who died Saturday, were held at his heme Monday afternoon at 2 During the period of the great world war she interested herself in war re- liet work, and was particularly active in her éfforts to make the lot of the suffering Belgians easier. | i but who has lived for years in the west. Mrs, Rienzi Rohinson, chairman of the woman' vears and had witnessed the develop- ment of the city from the time when it was a viliage. Before he retired from active work he had been employ- ed as gatetender at the May street crossing of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. B.| company. Funeral services for Fred W, Tefft, who died Saturday, were held at his home here Monday afternoon, Rev. !George C. S. MacKay of the Baptist church officiating. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. Mr. Tefft was a cap- penter and for 28 yvears had been in the employ of what is now known as the Wheaton Building and Lumber company. ¢ The official casualty lists are eon- tradictory as to the status of Private Osgar Swan f North Grosvenor- dale. The first reports listed him as missing in action. Monday's official ists had his name under the heading ‘Severely wounded.” Mr. Swansen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Algot Swan- Killingly division of | the state council of defense, has an-| nounced an open meeting seheduled to | e held next Sunday afterneon at 3.30 | This | dclock in the Orphoum fheatre. meeting is in aid of child welfare work ‘and it is te be addressed D Mrs. Ira._Hashreok, Providence, chair- man of the Rhode Island child welfare orzanization. Mrs. Robinson states that a special prosram of music has been arranged. A Liberty chorus, led by A. P, Burns, will sing and there will also be a chil- | dren’s chorus. A quartette from St James' band will play. This meeting is open and fres to all, and peovle not_resident in Danieison are invited by Mrs. Robinson. The Danielson_distriot, including ali of the town of Killingly and the town of Brooklyn, is over the top on_its Lo ‘_f",;,"m‘;g;fi,*fi;,:‘,g;“’g}j;’g;‘{;,m of North Grosvenordale. They evening that the subseriptions knowy |Dave been Sreatly worried over what of Up to that time ave i ryesno™! Ihas happened to their son, and the $10,000. One of the fine surprises of |father is ill. Private Swanson was the entire campaigm is the pledging |One of the finest youns men in the of $1,000 by the students of Killingly |Vilage that is his parents’ home. He High' school. This splendid piee> of | ¥as employed in a grocery store there work entitles them to rank with the|3S an order clerk for a considerable big corporations in what is being done | Period and later was a clerk with a to put the district in the front row of | Dif Wholesale firm of grocers in New | the soldier boys who aré in the camps and who are soon expected to return. The mills could place many of them at once and there are various other oe- cupations awaiting the boys in"khaki. boon to many Putnam families who have no coal in their bins, and no im- mediate prospect of getting any. Philip's church Monday evening was attended by a confregation that filled the church. ested in all of the affairs of the church |erporations. Putnam must raise| Putnam relatives were at Danielson and _woman whose unobtrusive but|$i3000 to reach its quota. Individuals |Monday to attend the funeral seryices deeply founded religious principles|g:¢ not contributing in many cases as|for Mrs. Julia Daume, mass being at \were an inspiration {0, all Who \new |ihey might had not the prospect of | St James' chureh. \ her. preumonia continue to be reperted in tively few in number and the epidemic stage has passed. : clock. Burial was in Grove street L up, ; Miss Lee leaves.a nephew, George©° S for the reorgapization of the high L. Wilson, Who is now in Danielson, |cemetery. Wr. Shippee had been & .onoo1° basketball league, in which Cenneeticut towns. This sehool recerd of generosiyt shows not only that the Tag day ¥as.a success, but also thal the students themselves gave very liber: their means censidered. Bighty-three of them pledSed 35 each, so this gave their fund a big boost Another pleasant hit of news that came to Mrs. Keach during Monday was the announcement of $500 given by the Goodyear Mills company. To this may be added $500 mere given in suhscriptions by residents of (he vil- lage. se that Gaedyear, on the strength of Monday evening's reparts, is cred- ited with at least $1,000. No final reports had been reseived up to Monday evening from Dayville, Attawaugan and Ballouwille, but it is said the prespeet is for fotting as much as $1,000 from thess villages, and their contributions may run a high as §1,308. There are some pther have not as yet been rveeeival, Lut all of them are exmected in hefore the campaign closes on Wednesda, Mrs, Keach said that the wepkers would eontinue the drive tod and tomoerrow, deing everything poa: boost the eversubsoription. LEONARD BRIDGE _ Mrs, Kenneth L. Commings is spend- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Hughes, at Providence, R, 1. Otte Neftleten and. Kenpeth L. Cummings motored Wednesday to Westbreok, whero they dug three and a half bushels ef oysters which they brought_back, Miss Lavinia P. Kneeland and Pavid Walsh were in Norwich Wednesday afterneon to see The Prussian Cur at the Breed theatre. Rev. John H. Knott of Liberty Hill Was a local caller Tuesday. F. O. Brown was a recent caller in Nerwich. > Royee MeCall ofithe U. 8. navy was R a recent caller at C. J. Holmes'. Scheols were closed Menday after- noon, Ney. 1ith, ‘te " celebrate the signing of the armistice by Germany. Efluldat all kinds, even eewbells, were eard. pdiakonsindy manyfacturing eancerns in town that| York. At the Bradley theatre Monday af- ternoon and evening the Bon Ton Musical Comedy cempany gave shaws ! that made a hit with these who saw them, for th¢ offerings were bright and snappy. Nat Farnum is again head- ing the company and he has with him strong support. Tom Sepna, dancer, Margaret Welch, prima denna, Harry Brummel! and Harry Parker; charac- ter singer, ars_some of the peaple that made the show zo well. When the Yanks Come Marching Home is the song that was featured for a finale, and it went especially well in view of | the fact that Putnam has many beys that relatives and friends are anxieus- Iy awaiting to welcome. Henry Bennett Welch, 81, died at his heme en Woadstock avenue. He was a veteran of the Civil war. Mr.| Weleh formerly lived at Windsor. He | came to Putnam to make his heme| abeut 10 vears ago, and during that | period had cultivated a number of | friendships, including these of memi; bers of the G. A. R. Sergeant Hyde Smith of Camp Dev- ens has visited here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith, The medical advisory beard is pas: ing upon what probably will be its final group of cases, unless there be 3 few resulting from the examinations of the British subjeets whe have yot to take their physical examinations. Rey, James Grady, now stationed at St, Joseph's eathedral in Hartford, visited at his home here Menday. John C. Stearns of -Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- day. There is constant ecomplaint that Get Rid of That Persistent Cough L that weskening, persistent cough fi"’m (hreatening ‘throat. or Jung with Eckman's Alterative tonie and upbuilder of 20 year: aucw}u! use. e and 3150 bottles NEABS R Ln5HY, Puitaelpnis | affections, ~GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF You don't have to rub it in to get quick, comfort~ who may be coming toward the ht. As in_many places throughout the United States, there is work here for The open fall season is proving a The Thanksgiving services at St.| Some new cases of influenza and this- territory, but they are compara- There is a call up and down the line Putnam was returned as ehampions during the last season of play, The driver of an automabile was in- jured on the Brandy Hill road when his car turned out for anefher ma- chine, at night, and his maehine struek a stone that was protruding at the side of the road, throwing him into the windshjeld. William Rafferty, who has been il, is again able to attend ta his busi- ness affairs, his many friends are pleased to learn. BALLOUVILLE Miss Emily McGregor went to Prov- idence Saturday to remain over Sun- day and hear Billy Sunday. James B. Pray has been hame for his yearly hunting outing. He brought a southern coon dog along. Superintendent Truesdell made 2 trip to the village of Packer Saturday afternoon and called at his mother's, The eottage meeting was held at William Ceok's J2st Thursday even- ing; next Thursday it will be at George Cook's. Friends of Mrs. Minnie Smith and Miss Ida Newton were sorry to have them move from the village receptly. The Newton girls, as they were called, had always lived here, and had been 45 years in the heyse whence they moved to Hopedale, Mass,, where they are employed in the Draper mills. A fire, cause unknown, destroved a barn on what is known as the Joseph Cole place the other morning. Capt. George Cook and the boys of the Independent Fife and Drumd eorps of Killingly were strenyous aiders in the victory blast of the 1ith. After waking up this village, they went to Danielson in the afterngon and preved ane of the liveliest teams of musie in the big crowd there. E. T. Pray was a recent visiter in Proyidence. Among the khaki lads having brief furloughs hame are Otis Chase, Arthur St. Armand and Wilfred Legure. The family of Charles Bloomingberg & eanvass of this viliage and Attawau- gan in the interest of the united war work fund. Quite a drove of ecattle has been noticed traveling toward the farm of Byron Lewis on recent days. SOUTH COVENTRY Monday, Nev, 11, when the news arrived, shortly after ¢ o'clack a. m., the church bells were rung and then the factory whistles were blown. All during the day there was ringing of the ehureh bells at intervals. The hedy of Lepnard T. Armstreng, 29, who died suddenly in Pravidence Thursday from apoplexy, was brought here Saturday afternoon at ¢ o'clock for burial. Rey. H. C, Besbe conduct- ed the funeral seryice. Burial was in rihe family lot in Nathan Hale ceme- tery. The bear were W. H. Arm- strong, F. S, White, Hemer Wood, J. Stanley, DeWitt Kipgsbury and L. ‘A, Kingshury. Mr., Armstreng was bern in Hebron. His boyhood days were spent in town, but early in life he went to Worcester and Westerly, where he remained for a time, A few years ago he located in Providenee, where he was engaged in manufaetur- ing automobile bodies. He is survived S. White, who jives.in tewn. The Ladies' association will mee Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Fran} Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daniels o were visiting & Springfield, Mass, Louis Daniels' home here over Sum day. £ There was an evening meeting i1 the M. E. church Friday night . The subject at. the Congregations chruch was The Measure of Life, John Daley is ill at his home wit} infiuenza. WESTMINSTER A special invitation has been ex tended to all Westminster friends te attend the apnual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut braneh of the Woman's Beard of Misdbns at Pa, chaug Wednesday, Nov, 20, each per- son to carry a bpagket lunch. This invitation comes through Mrs. John B, Bichardson, whose husband is paster there. Both are remembered by maay friends so pleasantly when at Canter- bury Green Jast winter. W. H, Cleland and family hawa moved to Plainfleld, Word has been received that Pri- vate Elmer A. Robpins is soon to safl from New York to the ether side. ''Resinel is what you want for yeur skinstreuble—R esinol to s/ the itch- ing and burning—Resinel to 4ea/ the eruption. ‘This gentle cintment has Leen 8o effective for years in treating eczema, Fing worm, fiching, burning rashes, and sores, that it has heceme a standard skin treatment. [t eon- tains nathing that ceuld iritate the tenderest skin, " e Resinol tested skin treatment. ? Yeur druggist will also tell you tiat Resinof Ointment is excellent for re- lieving -the smart, i and bam of mosquite-bites, and insect-stings, soothes and conls sking 'burned by wind or sun, Al dealery sell R @intment, 5 Men who wuse Resinal Shawisg sficé'fing soctking lofions yumeser- sery. SHOE SALE 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT 2y MEN’S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S SHOES THIS WEEK s, TheKeystoneStore DANIELSON