Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1918, Page 2

as he desires, & A large party of young peopls mo tored to Liberty Hill to a chicken din- ner which was served by the Liberty Hill Congregational Hallaban and Miss Kuth Russ are enjoyiniy their anpua! vacations in Mount Hop.e' Samuel P. Willard of Colchaster, agent of the State Board of Educa- tion, was at the state normal train- | . |ing schoel in this eity today, " Seins Myra A, En?n bas returned from Putnam. There was an inspection of Francis Post_28, W/ R, C., Wecnes- by Mrs. Lilly Leach, of Put- nam post of the Wopman's Relief Cross, in addi- uoT\h‘lnAreealvlnx Christmas parvels Miss -Olive Rollinson is at ber home American has |on Maple avenue on a shert furiough, ypiammed overseas, to bring Christmas cheer to| Private Roderick Dion of Camp Dev- cns is visiting his father, ilormidas Dion of Ash stree Violet Rebekah lodge had a visita- tion from the officers of the Rebekah assembly at the 1. O. O. F. rooms on Main street Wednesday night. A large delegation from the Danielson and Rhode Island lodges was present, degree work was carried on. and a 5 nurses and onMsted men in Recent mn); rders, governing the distribution o 'o,m permit the Red Cross to distrib- ul! in the hospitals such articles as re procurabl e in France. IL is part e the plan to have a Christmas tree +in every ward and in every American sheospital there, as well as in ewery recreation hut at hosnitai paints. Amy P. Brown, 3 Bh!. Celia_ B. the Tadies | Crogs Parsons, - Mary C’Med, Mrs Amelia J. Loomis, Mrs, ourigal Margaret M. Stilas, Miss. Winnifred * Al the pupil nurses at St s ‘hospital, 818, have fled out' their questionnaires. Ques: be: obtained from’ the ice, M. _Alford, or at ‘the rooms of the Windham Girls' club. in_the Annie €, Ho Fiss - may | secretary, Miss_Alice There are subscriptions schools ‘for the ‘U, W. W. W. campal totaling $2006.87. - At 'St. schools are not available vet. The Victory. clubs at. the schools start out with 40-boys and 40 girls at High sehool; 16 boys and 23 girls 23 boys and 16 sirls 17 boys and 21 girls at 23 boys and 15 girls at Natehaug: 17 boys and 21 girls at St. State Nor- girls at the B at St. Mary's; at Natchaug; St. Mary's: Joseph's; 10 girls' at the mal school 1; 4 boys and 5 Joseph's | school $300 subscribed, and at Saint Mary’s $358.50. Figa®s for the other .Euhubmmum-fmm Bawin of Mrs. Nancy E. Burnham, widow of |answer W George A. Bufnham, at East {(|N. J. She 15 survived by two da ters, Miss Stella Burnham, and gencs Burnham Stewart. Tha body 1l be brought to this city for bur- rid -Danias Hebert, g, died at St. an mAn could not be lotmd me, cis’ hospital, Hartford, Tuesday, as a | %87 result of a surgical operation. He is|_Funeral sgrvices for .Mjss Mary L. strvived by his wife, seven children, Lec were held at the home of Mrs four brothets, and two sisters. M. S. Warren, North Main street, on gyl ‘Wedniesday afternoon, Rev. Walter B. SHORT CALENDAR SESBION Williams, iame, pasior ot the Wetfeld Con | this AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY |8regational church. of which Miss Wndham county . superior Tourt | Jrorye,Memnc"y SlAtnE, BUr) es sbort calendar and assignment of {were Judge Arthur G. Bi cases at Willimantic Friday, Nov. 22, graes’tx, e e nielson, Chaj ;‘:jldl:g. m, Judge John E. Keeler, | o biliing, A. F. Wood was in cbarge e R e of the funeral arrangements. 101 ‘alendar Lis¥: Dayle & Mur- h th of William Arnold Weeks Bby Co. vs. The Federal Paper Board | pomieres mtemeeten mmotame. ot ihe Co.; Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co. |home of his -daughter, \.’s)s Charles J. Brower- Mowry, Reynolds straer. Dr. ower-Anchor and | 0Thed bis D2nd birthday March 25 of this year. He was born in Coventry ba.ll hos ‘Wednesday afternoon m for the Day Kim- l‘flfi egian to arrive at the of L. B. smm: ‘Wednesday, indi- that in this year of extraordi: cause for thn!aalgh'l:l g the plelgr;: and surreunding towns wi tv the institution. Today is be the big day for sending su der received by the lecal board Al cancels all calls for physical examina« tiong. This means that the men sum- 1o appear before the board in ‘moned this city today are not to do o, and this uwuol also to hose who were to before the medical advisory hl?ard on Friday. Notices cancelling |ni calls to appear for examination ', | were sent ou by '.M local board Wed- nesday morning. At the -hawhnem street o-mw there was a double funeral service for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tourtellote, who died of pneumonia, after ‘being ill with infu- enza. The service was conducted by Rev. S. J. Rook, pastor of the Meth- odist chureh. Company L, State guard, of which Mr, Tourtellotte was a mem- collation was served. The officers of the assembly present were: President, Mrs. Hattie M, Stickle of Newington Junetion: viee president, Mrs. Hattie These trees will be decorated by Red Cross workers at the hespitals. It i proposed to give every )mqnm pa. Windham Center; 1 hoy and 5§ girls at 2 giris and 14 boys and North Windham; 4 at South Windi 15 girls at Windham boys and street; and perior Milling Co. vs. M."E. Mullen & Co.: Eva A. Mdon vs, Bamuel R. Ver- ®sson et al;. Arthur P. Brown vs. §{Claude A. Bessette; Willlam Sibley vs. R. I. For the past nine vear Mr. Weeks had’ been making his fome nere with| his daughter. Previously. he had iived for forty-five years in the town of ber, was represented by a delegation at he funeral, and there also was a delegation from Isracl Putnam lodge of 0dd_Tellows, the bearers being from tient a_pair of American secks, filled with nuts, Sendisa figs, <o-ange, a handkerehief, and a Christ- mas card, on which will be outlined ithe service which the Red Cross is prepared to render to American sol- Giers. Festivities at all recreation Fisher of New Haven; grand warden, Mrs. Grace Willey of Norwich; dis- trict deputy president, Miss ‘Mabel Kent of Putnam. Mrs. Rufus Worden of South Wil- lington was in town Wednesday. Natehaug school has _subscribed boys at the Ozks. Corporal Fred R. Duprey. who was while Cha- home to a base hospital on Staten Island, is Vounded in the kmee July 22 carrying messages during the teau-Thierry drive and invalides Edward L. Mansure; Harry Weinstet: Alford, Adm iel P. Dunn et al; Wm. B. Daniel P. Dunn =t al; William X, Pet. ter, Admr,, vs. Mary L. Turner. Trial List, to Jury: Henry Rasicot Griswold. He Wwas a member of the 1., Baptist ehurch. In ad Mrs. Mowry, Mr. Weeks leaves another daughter, Mrs. Jane Austin, also of Danielson, und agrand- son, James L. Austin, of Norwich. these organizations. Burial was in ‘West Thompson cemetery, where the aceh‘r\'lce was conducted by Rev. W. B, se. Victory beyo and girls in this dis- trict, including the towns of Putnam, Thompson, Pemfret, Woedstock and huts, in the form of music and moy “ing pictures, and serving of refresh- ments_will Be featiires of the over- | seas Christmas me. Children | of each loeality will be invited to at- tend. Another feature provides for $323.32 for the Umited War Work campaign. Of this amourt §140.82 was in cash. The Vietory Boys number 23 and the Vietory girls number 16. These nurses are ‘not slackers. They are the ones who have filled out guas- tionnaires at the request of *he Unit- ed States government: Graduate Nurses—Mrs! Mary A. Sullivan, Mrs, Ora M. Clark, Mrs. Mary &, Hills, Mrs. Caroline L. Tryon, Mrs. Carrie M Lyon, Mrs. Annie L, Tracy, Mrs. He bert ‘M. Harvell, Miss Mary C. Cur- ran, Miss Alice B. Logan, Miss Nora T Grady, Miss Elizabeth F. Nagle, Miss Harriet Tabor, Miss Agnes Mc- mara, Miss May D. Commor, Miss Nellie N. Cheney, Miss Hannah F. Dodge, Miss May L. Sweeney, Miss Mae - Keating, Miss Allce M. Alford. Undergraduates and Practical Nurse ss Hattie R. Cover, Miss EMzabeth H. Thompson, Mrs. Willis I Cope- land, Mrs. Ruth E. Purinton, Mrs. [“the sending to the hospitals of pack- Uages of postcards of attractive de- | signs in quantities sufficient to ena- I home as many ble each patient to m: Scientific Skin Remedy & Compomm ot Ot et Mas Stoed the Test. L. - Lee & Oszvod Co. visiting his mother, prey of 1004 Main street. as he enlisted when only 17. wounded twice while in France. The superior court held a short seg. e nesday morning, In the case of Mar- Martin J. Cun- the at- torney for the defendant, stated that his client was ill so that the case was put over and will probably be tried on in the superior court reom garet Quinn et al. vs. ningham, Thomas J. Kelley, early next week. In the case of William H. Fhilliys landlord, vs, Flizabeth Sonk, for refu sal to pay rent, the court held that if a tenant can make repairs and charge the landlord shall have a reasonable -time in which to A. J. Bo- wen appeared for the »laintiff and P. it to the landlord, make the repairs himsell. Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 77zanlesgwmg Specials i will ¥ make work easy on Thanksgiving Day. DINNER SETS -"-'Ptturc the Thanksgiving table all bedecked . with delicacies and fineries, and all gathered .around eager for the fray, so to speak, and “just think of how much beauty is added when every dish is of one design. Here you will find Dinner Sets and Separate Pieces for every purpose at extremely mod- erate cost. $1.59. st o standing in the Quinebsnz Valley 442-piece Set English Dmner Ware, stock | 2 quart Sauce Pans, value 75c—Special 59c. |{; Bartiett, P E. R, of Putnam, as ol e PR pattern—Special $38.00. 4 quart Berlin Sauce Pans, hollow steel i e o T e 00" |before_Thankigiving. Kiliugly wil : . ; ; handle, no-burn knob, value $1.75—|as trom Boston. P tney imigh Echool basketball 112-piece Set English Dinner Ware, stock Special $1.15 The local committes fn charge of | corodils Yoliome: : peci -15. the evening comprised Nelson A. Dan- | N omper 29, Friday, Tourtelotte at pattern—Special $41.00. Large size Double Boiler, value $2.00—|icls, James F. McGlone, Joseph M. Be- | pantuisan. ' . . . » 2 : rard, R. Ernest Mellody and Henry | " iember 27, Wednesday, Webster 142-piece Set English Dinner Ware, stock Special $1.49. Mathieu, The _entertaimment ~com- | NOVETbeT - b ’ We also h P ta Ketil Jip | mittee was George Remington Bart- |*'1y S e recess pattern—Special $43.00 ¢ also have Preserving Kettles, Berlin it 7. Francis Keon and” Robert J.| Ihnkisivinerecsss . o o g & Kettles, -Mi Bowls, Waffl Galligan. The refreshment committee | PE°T ool B RN b T ’ ettles, ‘Mixing Bowls, Waffle Irons, Fry- | Galisan Tie soresiment _cn Siaug. | 1, Desiieien: | #12-piece Set English Dinner Ware, stock 2 pattern—Special $44.00. SELF BASTING ROASTERS BROWN AND WHITE EARTHERN WARE PYREX BAKING DISHES # ounce size Custard Cups 10c each. “?::rd Cups—Special 15¢ and 1 quart Baking Dishes 20c A S s Seking o dlggerd Pie Dishes—Special 63c and 3 quart Baking Dishes 0c each. Cake Dishes—Special §5c each. Round Casseroles, three sizes, 59¢, 89¢ | Bread Dishes—Spectal 7i Oval Cake Pans—Special !oe two sizes, 8¢ and each. Covered Casseroles—s; $2.00 each. , three sizes, 45c, 50¢ and Jugs, thres sizes, 12%c. 25c and 4Zc. Standard Perfection Heaters, improved burner, Japanned finish, value $5.50— Special $4.98; Nickel finish, value $6.50 —Special $5.98. Floor Brooms, four-sewed, fine quality corn, value $1.39—Special 98c. Dutch Cleanser—Special 3 cans for 25c. U. 8. Mail Laundry Soap, value 7c—Special 5¢ cake. $1.89. Grandma Washing Powder, value 7¢c— quality for $1.69—$2.75 quality for D AEey ) e ;:&\;‘Exfit;ai‘cjfi:y ?éa?:;g;uaf Special 5c package. $1.89 Union St Wilimenti Gene the social session o fanu : 2 : Phon ) et g 25¢ Liquid Veneer—Special 20c. Green and White Earthen Ware Casseroles, . chants Brenr ol mase i 50c Liquid Veneer—Special 40c. four - sizes, values from 69c to.75c—| ~ JAY M. SHEPARD |net 57, &% Founes n he Bulerin O'Cedar Floor Mops—Special 69¢. Special 49¢c each, Sugar certificates are now being re- Trojan Floor Mop Handles—Special 12c each. No. 8 Heavy Tin Wash Boiler, copper bot- tom, $3.25. package. MISCELLANEQUS ARTICLES No 9 H;;v% Tin Wash Boiler, copper bot-i Extra Heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs, wood handles, $1.75. Folding Ironing Tables, extra wide, $1.89. Nickel Plated Sad Irons, three in a set, $1.75 value, for 1. 49—&.,3 value for Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettles, specials from the Kitchen Ware Section offer a good opportunity to provide your- nal-duhdufwlheTinngquanagoodnvmg. Dinner Sets, Dishes of all kinds, Cooking Utensils, Roasters, and other useful articles that ALUMINUM WARE Why use kitchen utensils that crack and chip when you can: buy Mirro Aluminum Ware at such reasonable prices as these. Here are four specials offered for a short time, and besides giving you an opportunity to save it will also give you an opportunity to acquaint yourself of the good qualities of this famous ware that reflects good housekeeping and good taste. 2 quart Percolators, value $2.25—Special ing Pans and Double Boilers in Mirro Alum-| inum Ware, most reasonably priced. $2.50 Liske Eramel Self Basting Roasters—Special $1.98. $2.75 Liske Enamel Self Basting Roasters—Special $2.19 $3.00 Liske Enamel Self Basting Roasters—Special $2.39 WHITE WARE At Half the Regular Prices|"hite Cups and Saucers—s2.50 dozen. White Dinner Plates—$2.00 a dozen. 20c| White Bread and Butter Plates, $1.25 a dozen. 75¢ each. | white Fruit Saucers, %5¢ a dozen. White Bowls, good size, 20c each. White Vegetable Dishes, 25¢ and 30¢. Pudding Dishes—Special 70c and $1.00 | Décorated Jupanese Cups Saucers, value 39c—Special Z5c. pecial $1.50 and | Semi Cut Glass Berry Bowls—Special 49¢. Six inch Ivory finish Jardinieres, assorted patterns—Special 25¢ each. Gold Medal Tooth Picks—Special 5¢ a Mrs. Anna Du- |V Corporal Duprey is probably one of the young- est Willimantic soldiers in_the service He serv- ed on the Mexican border and was and 2.50 Charles P. Mulligan: Ora Sayles| The annua’ outing and coon hunt City of Willimantic: Madeline | of the Killingly’ Hunting and Fishing Lournier vs. The Shore Line Elactric|club is scheduled to be held Satur-| Railway Co., William E. Jackeon vs.fday evening at Camp Whippoorwill, Earl Carlton Miller, Margaret Quinn|Old Killingly pond, James Kent, the vs. Martin C. Cunningham, Admr, Geo, | oted. coon hunter of Etmville who G. Jacobson vs. Bdward Labonie. To |has been in at the death of 24 cooms Court: David L. Mason Leslie A.|so far this season, is to be chiet of ‘Clark, Doyle & Murphy vs. Frederick | the hunt, as is usual on such occo- £ Wircox, The Oakland Motor Car |sions, and will have along his pack . vs, Frank L. Powell, William X.[of coon hounde. Arrangements for Poner, Admr., vs. Mary L. Turner, |the hunt were going forward Wednes- Alcina Vachon vs. Daniel P. Killourey, | day evening and the indications then Jerry A. Brouillard vs. E. T. Dupuis, | were that tht usual largs number of Jchn Demers vs. Chas. A. Gates, trus, [the club mem] bers and members of Annie B. Nolson vs. Addison J. Green- | the Bohemian club would eome out for 8iit, Annie Silverman vs. The Atlas | this big annual event, which will be Assurande Co., Alice M, iford, Admr., |preceded by a ‘supper at fhe camp. vs. Daniel P. Dunn, et al, Wm. . |Coons are being found in numbers in Webber vs. Daniel P. Dunn ot al,|this territory this year, so the hunt Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co. vs.|ls expected to be a succcsstul one. cho artis ang am ANl men in Killingly who have re- Yorrie, Prank E. Guild vs. Hdward M. | ceived notices from the local board eofians s‘m“'. D arvey, Admr., to appear at tnam today to under- e e WPNY | 2o physical examidations were sent! R s e Board Co. | £, 50 on Wednesday ordering them a op e 9;;15"“" Y st LTS~ | not to report, this in accord with an e S o B ot aam.: | order received from the director of e =i ng Coo{hird | the draft at Hartford: So far as ey N, 1, Wasyl ‘:k is. now known, there will not be i e F"‘ P m‘)’“’,““c)m any furthér physteal examinations T Serrads 1 G, falthough registrants of 1§ will be ra- i o % ourt, | Auired to Al out their questionnaires. This year the Union Thanksgivi service will be held at the Methodlsl( church on Thanksgiving night, Rev. M. S. Stocking, the pastor, preaching V. Lottie 1 Friday, enport vs. Mary A The fife and drum corps of this cjty, formerly own as Lyman Maine's|, Drum Corps, has Been reorganized, and will hereafter be kmown as The Thread City Fife and Drum Corps, as Iayman Maine is no longer connected with the organization. The following officers and members held 2 meeting recently: Odell M. Chapman, businsss ager; William H. Small, leader William F. Rebarge, secretary; Leslie Ni major fifer; William Tay John Calver, Leon Taylor, Robarge, John Simmons, Russel Hook. er, Albert Fryer, Leroy Hooker, He bert L. Tifft, Jr.*Joseph Lamirau Feter Lechance, Charles Thompson, Fred Case, Leo Case, Fred Taylor. Wednesday night was a blg mgh( tor Willimantic iodge, No. G. E, second only to m<. bng mgnt hen the lodge was started. Tire ini- tation' ceremonies which took_place in the state armory were prececed by a big parade in which delegations from lodges in Norwich, New London, Rock- ville, Putnam, Manchester, Hnrtford Bristol, Waterbury, Ansonia, £ ford and Providence participated. The parade, directed by Marskal R. Fr- nest Mellody and his chief of staff, John R. ett, formed about § o'- clock on High street, marched down ain street to Lincoin square. coun- termarched up Main to Bridge street and through Pleasant strest to the ar- mory, .where the initiation ceremonies were held for a class of 97. The ceremonies were in charge of Joseph C, Ivers of Bridgeport as ex- aited ruler, Lawrence E. Millea, P. E. R, of Norwich, as leading knight; Samuel Prentice, R. of New London, as loyal knight, and Walter ov. 27, H. H. Dav- Francis. ience of the past few days in towns in this section shows that there continues to be grave danger of con tracting influenza with the possibility of developing pneumonia Physicians are advsing extreme.care of health. The public health of Danlelson is comparatively good at ihe present time, but new cases of jliness, some of them serious, are developing from day to day, with not a fuw cases of preumonia, it is said. in the United War Work camp: that closed Wednesday evening the Danielson district, which ircludes all of the towns of Killingly and Brook- Iyn, maintained its war record = of over-subscribing its apportionment, as has been the case in ajl drives. The exact figures are not avaiiable, but may be announced today. The workers in charge of the campaizn are well pleased with the results achieved. Killingly High Schoel wiit epen its basketball season Frida; i it orth Grosvenordale as its oppomenc. The games .this year will be played in the town hall and will star: a half hour &rlier than formaerly. This change is to enable the people from Dayville and otherspoints north to take the 9.10 trolley, as the 1010 has been takén off. Tire material lofi from last year's team on which to huild a new team is scarce, but an exceptionally fine squad has been devcioped, sidering_the eircumstances, and ingly ,will be well represenzed w fighting team which will obtain a good December 10, Tuesday, liard L. Whittemore and Frank M. | Pfeerber, 10 Trerens Limcoln. ber 13, Friday Last returns from the United War| paria, Work Campaign give-total subscrip-| December 17, tions how the Windham district as aver $23,000 and reports from various committees are still to_come in. Wiilimantic. January 28, Tuesday, Seuthbridge at “PAPES COLD COMPOUND” ENDS |Southbridge. COLDS AND GRIPPE IN Janwary 31, Putnam. A FEW HOURS. e Danielson. February Tourtelotte Piainfield at Friday, Webster at ter. December 20, Friday, Danielson. Christmas vacation. vary 3, Friday. at Fina Januars Danielso anuar: Danielson. January 17, Friday, Puteam at Dan- ielson. Janvary 24, Friday, Wirdham at T'ul“am Trade it T '!‘uesdav Southbr Friday, Plinfield a 10, at Windham at Friday, Putnam at Friday, Woodstock at Take “Pape’s Cold Compound™ every two hours until you have taken | Woodstock. three doses, then all grippe misery| Ajthough war work has over-shad- goes and your cold will be broken. It { oweq enterprises of other limds dur promptly opens vour clogged-up nos- |ing the year now drawing to a closé, trils and air passages of the head; |an intensive effort will be made in stops nasty discharge or nose run-|1g19 to comvince the stats higiway de- ning; relieves the headache, duliness, partment that it should give atten- feverishness, sore throat, smeezing, |tion to the completing of the trunk line soreness and stiffness. highway from Danielson to the Rhode Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- | [giand line at Littfe Rest arfd to build- ing and snuffing. Base your throb-|ing conneeting Jinks on the same route bing head—nothing else in the world |hetween Brooklyn and Hampton, Re gives such prompt reliet as “Pape's|iqerits of all of these towns fesl that| Cold Compound,’—which costs only |i; only would Be doing fhem justice a few cents at any drug store. Itacts|(; carry out the construction plans for without assistance, tastes nice, this route as far back as’the time causes no inconvenience. Accept MO |iwhen Commissioner Maedonald was at substitute. the head of the state highwar depa: ment. d considerable number c¢f Danielson ZANELE TEOAS metnbors of Putnam Jodge of Elks mo K“ l,oflkE' mss tored over to Willimanti: Wednesday evening to witness the cemfarriug of 14, Friday. Wocdstock at in more lberal auantities by in Killingly, some consumers will be able soon to buy sugar more as they would like. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gallup Wedneeday evening friends &% Miss Ells Bailey gave a tin shower in her honor. Meriden—Mrs. Walter M. Bradley has brought suit for $2.500 Succeeding Elrtore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connectién DR. F. C. JACKSON DEN“ST against Willtam H. Collifis at oo a foreman at the Connecticut telephone Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantie p!uw_ alleglng that he slandered and Hours—9 s m t0 § 5 m. Fhone ¢4 | libeled her car was afire, arise fromh the futerior of the tonneau and, at his home on Chapel street. Bastford, have' made contributions to the united war work fund toaling $2,300 plus, William L. Macdonald of this m? superintendent of schools and chdirman of that department of the work, reported Wednesday after- noon. Chairman Macdonald said he ! would not be surprised if the final figures showed the contributions to be as much as $2,500. Of this amount the schools of Putnam have contributed at Teast $1,300. High school students here. are credited with $700, the grade schools with §300 and the parochial school with $300. The Tourtellotte Hish school at Nerth Grosvenordale is.credited wih $500. The destruction of nearly new Willys-Overland Six_touring car near the state highway between this eity and Chepachet, R. I, late Tuesday night was reported here Wednesday morning by Putnam, Pomfret and Dan- ielson people who happened along at thé time the car was burning. The circumstances surrounding the happening are strange. A big car owned by Mrs. G. L. Bradley of Pom- fret and driven by her chauffeur. Amos L. Gardner, was coming toward Put- nam late Tuesday night when Mr. Gardner saw the light of a fire which appeared to be burning a short dis- tance up a cartpath ledding off the state road into the woods. An investi- gation showed that such a car as\has been described"in this story had been driven up the rough and stony cart- path and evidently left here. What happened thereafter must be left to the imagination of the reader, for the the blaze “seeming to climbing up the curtains on the $ides, was licking at the top of the ¢ar. There was no one about except- ing the members of the party in the Bradley car. At his time an avail- alile fire extinguisher or a pail of water would have eufficed to extinguish the fire, but there were no such means for fighting it about, so the firé continued to spread, finally enveloping the car in flames. Meanwhile ° another automobile, bound for Putnam, came along from the direction of Providence and stop- ped, the scere of the incident being about four miles on the Putnam side of Chepachet. In the second car to arrive were Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Bald- win of the city and Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Page of Danielson. Dr. Baldwin said Wednesday that when the party he ‘was a member of arrived the burning car was beyond the possibility of sav- ing and all those about could do was watch it burn. o No one who owried the car or who may have been in charge of it arrived durinig the time they were about, nor did anyone else. Mr. Baldwin said the registration on the car was R. L 12168. ‘The circumstances surroufiding the destruction of the car created much speculation in circles in this city, where there was knowledge of the mattre. William E. Smith, 29, noble grand of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fel- lows, died at 5.30 Wednesday morning He had been ill with influenza and pneumonia. Mr. Smith's death came as another For, 200 vears GOLD MEDAL Haar-Caj lemt O Nas enabled suffertng Humanity to withstand attacks of kidney. liver, blqucr and nmacn :amm« ud -u orgfn., and to doila un end Seatore a | oh h organs weakened These most hl les are the remedy you need. ‘three or day. T gflLg oil_Saaks into the ‘cells and o kidwevs amd drives aut Ue' lite |nd bealth will !7 normal by rtant ergans must b' they fiiter and pur the blood, Illlle!! they do ,their worl ;::sm Rt gravel, dlfm:ully wlvgn wlv tica. and 2t seia o 31T wamn you ot rouble $ith § your [accept no ‘substitutes, OLD MEDAL Seal led- packages. At all drug stores. SHOE SALE 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT MEN’S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES THIS WEEK TheKeystoneStore DANIELSON startling ‘reminder of the deadliness of the epidemic that has been preva- lent in New England. Mr. Smith had been emplayed as a machinist at the mill of the Manhasset Manufacturing} He leaves his wife, Mrs.! Daisy M. Smith, to whom hé was mar- | ried in this city by the late Rev. J. R.| Stubbert on Jan. children, Doris E.,, Grace M. and Wil- liam M.' Mr. Smith was the son of the late Edgar Smith, who died a few months ago in a Worcester Hospital. Calvin’ Munyan, 63, a native of the} died during Tues- | day evening in the Quadic district of the town of Thompson, where he had lived for many years, was a farmer and was well known in this city, where he supplied butter and other dairy produets to a number of ili He was the son of Erwin and Elmira (Eddy) Munyan, both of | whom were borg. in Thompson, but who were making their heme in Kil- lingly at the time of their son’s birth. The death of Arthur Jeffersen Nich- ols, 38, occurred just after noon Wed- nesday at the Day Kimball hospital, where he had been repdrted critically il with pneumonia for the past few home was at % e was born Noy. Practically all of his life had been spent in the towns of Thompson and Putnam. He had been employed at the Manhasset pany’s plant as a carder. Mr. Nichols was unmarried. He leaves his mother, Nichols, Wwho is alse ill at the hospital, and a brother, Charles Nichols, who is employed in the signal division of the New Haven road, with headquarters in this city. 2 was a_member of Isract Putnam lodge of 0dd Fellows. Miss Rosamond Danislson of Putnam Heights will be at New Haven today and tomorrow attending the annual meeting of the Commectcut Woman's Suffrage assochation. will_give a report covering activities in Windham county during the past Prominent speakers scheduled to address the convention are Hon. John T. King of Bridgeport and Hon. Homer S. Cummings of Stamford. Putnam grange is to resume regular meetings next Monday, when the third and fourth degrees will be conferred, following a suspension of activities .hat has endured during the period of the epidemic. A. A. Brodeur, representative-elect, Joseph_Brodeur, Charles Tetreavlt and Mrs. Fred Gag- non have been at Springfield attending, as delegates, an annual meeting of the Union St. John Baptist, representing the councils-in this eity: Contributions for und continued to come in Wed- y, the last day of i inal figures were not available, it aws confidently expected that the total for Putnam would prove to be at Amie Dumont, town of Killingly, . W. 3. Bartlett will be in Hart- ford today attending a meeting of the cxecutive committee of the Travelers' The Windbam Count: sociation corn_fair, science department, visitors to this city today. is to be hel din Odd Fellows' hall. Physicians report a new outbreak of influenza and pneumonia. cases in this , where several deaths have been caused by these. diseases within the past four days NORTH LYME _ Mre. Eugene Sunday to her home at Gardner Lakg after ten days’ visit with Mrs, Erwin Niles Bogue atfended the funeral of Frederick Meitzner in Moodus Thurs- Mr. Munyan Farmers' as- Manufacturing Mrs. Maria. D. Mrs. Eva Tucker is making 2 lensthy stay in Essex. . M. Sisson, Jr, was in New Lon- don and East Lyme Saturday. John Evans is spending a week in East Lyme at Alvah Morgan’s. Mrs. Katie Jewett few days at C. F. pects soon to besin her duties as com- panion and assistant in a family near Ocean Beach. Mrs. G. H. Strong; Mrs, George Bab- cock, Mr. and Mre. S. ited at H. A. Gates Miss Danielson n Little River Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rogers, Eliza Martin and Mrs. Ella Chapman were in New London Friday. Mrs. Chauncey Leffingwell has been spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Anderson, at Deep River. GRAPE: Reqmres No Sugar is naturally’ swec{ ath saving the usef_af ]