Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC The honor roll for the first marking | poriot = the_ Windhian Mish. sehoot shows that 104 pupils have, marks of 80 per cent. or better iu al lehst four subjects. The.rupils over 99 per cent, are: Seniors—Marton Ide, eon, Murial_Johnston, Juniors—Walter _.Gavigan, Lutzker, Bleanor Col.ins, Sophomoves —Lathe: Martin, Robert Rafferty, Graco Goddard, Fannie Le- vine. Freshmen—Joseph Tarnor, Abraham Heller, Henry Jedziniak, William Peck, Fdna Burgess, Esther Clark, Arline Ilaskins, Lillian Hochburg, Elien Mc Dermott. Vivian Tift. The pupils over £ per cent. are Seniors—Edwin 1oz, Leor Lyon, Russell Norton, William Whceler, He- len Blake, Claire Calnan, Josephine Congdon, Lelia BEsten, Marion Cifford Phoebe Green, Alice Hickey, Vll‘lnn Hopkins, Ruth Kingsley, Mafearet Nosworthy Imogen Smith, Smith, Jennie Stark, Myrtice Tryon, Bvelyn Woodward, Carl Anderson, John O'Brien, Otto Phillip, Meda Adams, Dorothy Burnham, Dorothy Davis, Ila Hamilto Mabel Jenkins, Florence Lautton, iElizabeth Thornton. Juniors—Albert Bowen, Anthoi Cerventy, Morris Cook, Brae Raffe Harold Staebner, Lioyd Wilcox, Sa Abbe, , Lurena Clark, Helen Jones, Edith Knott, Louise Van ndt, Chartes Cur- n. Joseph Mirtle, atrice Burnham, Harriet Eli- . Isador lin Decker. Sophomores—Walter _Grant, Allan King, Howard Knight, James Lamb, Willard Shea, Alfred Staebner, Ralph Tavior, Blair Thompeon, Alice Bald- win, Josephine Baroyick: Doris Bo- wen, Hazel Bracket, Vera nie Fycel, Constance Davoll, Marion Healy, May Johnson, Magdalen Moriarty Freshmen—Ralph Carpenter, S Kaplan, Roscoe Talbot. Lil Be Prepared For| Grippe-Influenza Advises Calling a Physician But Take Precautions While Waiting wn often resitits in pneumon: by_many of our ablest ph ; ter than an nd is used feians mustard SO RS PALN MUSTARING Ruth | Mae. Curran, Jennie Dtllu.nore, Doro- thy Doylé, Goldie Bisenberg, Bessic Hochberg, ' Jean Howie, Anpa Jano- seak, Bdith Ellison, Vera Kass, Flor- ence’ MadFarlane, Celeste Morin, Blla Rockwood, Anpma Tillinghast, Doris Troland, =~ ° Uncle Sam has called upon every woman in Willimantic who has any knowledge of nursing to do a bit of patriotic work for him. Not on the battlefield, nor in the training camp, but jn the comfort and safety of her own home she is requestod to devote about ten minutes of her time to pa- triotic servics and Al out & question- naire, Mrs. John Lewis of South Windham was a Hartford visitor Thursday. The United War Work campaign in the Windham district has clesed with subsoriptions of $22,430,82.. The total subscriptions by towns follow: And- Ashford, $206; Columbia, ;' Hampton, over $205.72; Gurdon L, Bidwell of Norwich was a locaj visitor yesterday. Miss ‘Myra A. Smith, seeretary of the Windbam Girls' club is in Hart- ford attending a méeting of social workers, at the officers of Dr. Valeria Parker. Mrs. James Jack has returned to Norwich after a short stay with rela- tives here. Two more nurses have names on the honor roll. They are Mrs. Bdna P. Whittemore, graduate nurse; and Mrs. Clara Peck, mid-wife. Mr, and Mrs. John R. Loomis of North street are spending a few days with friends in Moodus. e E. Leach has returned to after her inspection of Fran- cis 8. Long W. R. C. Mrs. Leach is Cepartment inspector and post presi- dent of, A. G. Warner Corps, No. 38, of Putpam. After the ceremony of Wednesday evening, she made a few put _their ' |remarks commendatory of local offi- cers and their work, and was also v complimentary as to the large tendance. The case of John R. Pickett, admin- istrator, vs. Oscar Arnurius of Man- chester to recover $10,000 damages for the death of John MeNamara, caused by his being struck by the automobile of Mr. Arnurius Oct. 27, 1917, taken up by the superior court vesterday. Judge Johin H, Keeler presided. Mr. McNa- mara was on his way to Hartford with Albert Youns in the latter's car, When near Manchester Green, the car w 6ad and Mr, McNamara got out. He went to the rear of the automabile, and was struck and almost instantly killed by nurius. the car driven by Mr. Ar- George Spalding and ‘Woodstock. Atforneys P. J. Danahey and W. King appeared for the plaintiff, and W . Hyde of Manchester and 8. B. Harvey of this ¢ for the defendant. stopped on_the right side of the| g, A.|vyond the horse barn. The ease was not finished Thursday and court adjourned till this morninz. In the case of Zofi Zwiercka vs, Jo- Joseph Young, Judge Keeler has given his decision n favor of the defendant, The plaintiff is ordered to reiurn the heifers and the defendant is given judgment of $433 and costs on the counter-claim. Mrs. William Griggs of 399 Vatley street has received a_telegram from the war department that''her son, William H, Griggs: bad been killed in action October 20. Private Grigss was another of the very youngest members of Co. I; 102nd U, S, Infantry. A. Hale Bennett, democratic candi- date for senator from the 29th district, reports_expenditures of $60.55 instead of $6.55, as previously printed. Willimantic Camp Ground Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon of Norwich have sold their summer home on Prospect avenue to a purchaser from the city. Mrs, Jane, Reed returned to her home in Worcester last cek. Her sister. Mrs, Mary Taylor, accompanied her, returning to the srove Saturday. She closed the cottage for the season gnrl returned to New ILondon Thurs ay. Mrs. Mary Ray, who has hbeen the guest of her brother in V turned to her cottage Frid: Mrs. Olive Randall of Noj ich spent a short time at her cottage in the grove this week. Miss Flora Smith attended the mis- sionary convention in Providence thi week. She was a delegate from this place. Miss Edith Allen, who has been spending several weeks with friends in Scotland, has returned fo her home at the Hill house. George Palmer, who is heiping clean up the, grove, spent the week-end at his home in_Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs, James Purdy have closed their cotlage and gone to their winter quarters on the Windham road. Mrs. Anna Beville is visiting her s ter in ‘Webster; Mass. Mrs. Fred Hyde of Canterbury is the guest of his daughter on Wesley cir- cle. Thé pebple are thinning cut. There are only ten cottages occupied and only three of those have more ihan one person. SPRING HILL Rev. William M. Brown of Windham preached at the HBaptist church Sun- Next Sunday Rev. C, F. Eldredge iantic will occupy the pulpit. Mr. and Mrs, Stalker were called to Brooklyn, N. Y., last week Friday on account of the death of Mrs. Stalker’s sister. They returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Muir, Mrs. Weld and | Mrs. LaJess went to South Manchester last week to call on the Palmer family in_their new home. Gilbert Storrs and family Mere at the home of E. F. Storrs Saturday. About a dozen went from here to Storrs last week Tuesday évening to wieness the Victory honfire and ' exer- cises by the students on the hill be- All gold doesn’t get a chance glitter. to “Rev. Felix J, O'Neill while hunting trip in Union Tus on @ vy after- roon shot a lynx which weighed 83 pounds. He got two white hares tne same day. -#ather O'Nefit has had un- ubually good success huntiuz this foil. Besides his usual amount part- ridges .and thabbigs he has killed . a number of wild ducks and a fox. John Arnold and his daughter, Miss Amy_Arnold, have gone to Lynt: Ha- ven, Fla,, for the winter. Samuel Bart- lett aml daughter Bstelle wili cecupy the Arnold home during: thei: absence. | The public kindergarten will hold an evening session Monday. larents anl friends are being invited to attend. Mrs. G, 'W. Miller of Staffordville is_ill with_influeniza. Mrs. E. P. Kellogg and son Robert. of West Stafford are visiting relatives in Mysiie. Miss Nellie Riester has gone to Hartford where she is employed by the Travelers Insurance company. James Wood has gone to Bogota, . J., where he will spand the winter. Charles Sparrow of Staffordville i now earrying the mail on route ¥o. 1, recently vacated by Edward Te- treault, An_effort is being made to purchase the old hotel property in Staffor1 Hol- low and have it torn down so that the road may be straightensd. This is o very dangerous corner for automobiles and the removal of the building will be a big improvement. WESTMINSTER “What of those who died in battle?” Archdeacon Smyth's interpretation was given to Westminster by its pas- tor Sunday morning; a most sugges- tive and helpful discourse for all who fear or have at any time feared death. Rain and consequent condition of Toads prevented evening public wor- ship. The topic for the midweek home prayer cirole was “How does the re- cent victory and end of the world war interpret God to man?” Ps. 67: 4. Miss Helen Koch, Frank Koch and their little brother have returned to New York. The last of the hunters has left Brookside, during the season. Mrs. John Kneubuehler is at home for a little. She recently suffered a severe attack of Spanish , influenza while in New York. The/ensign is still in overseas service. Westminster has responded well to the ‘call of the united war work cam- paign through the various solicitors | this side of town as well as the whole town. Canterbury as a town raised $470.30. This district, comprising Sterling, the township of Plainfield and Canterbury, was allotted $10,000, and voluntarily increased it to $16,000. It has raised $19,339.30, thus more than passing its chosen high water mark, fand as a district standing second in the state, that of New being first. On Westminster Hill but two or AL chose not to be included in the war work campaign fund, and m a number of cases several respond- ed from the same family. The col- iector, Mrs. Oscar Hubbard, won sin- cere praise for her painstaking work. Distance and expense make it inad- Haven city their favorite * rendezvous | Pat it | ACHES ARD PAIS QUICKLY RELIEVED on freely. Just let it penetrae naturally, What a sense of soothing relief soon follows! T You'll find Sloan’s Liniment ~ softens the severe rheumatic ache Don't rub it o) strained,_sinews, muscles, ‘cricks”—those" ailments can’t ht oE the relieving qualities of loan’s Liniment. economical. Ask any druggist for it. Clean, convement, Liniment Kills Pain 30c, 60c, $1.20 Jane coast. Mr. and er, M formerly of Mrs: E. E. visitors ce; Elmer J. Finley of M the week end with hi Finley. leave for a busin t The annual meeting of board was held last. week. visable for many from this locality to attend the corn fair held by the Wind- ham County Farmers' 0dd Fellows’ hall, have sent entries both for the grain and the home economics sections. This is the second annual corn fair and the first to have money awards, by most more earnestly desired than ribbons. association at Putnam, but some Miss Mary B. Scanlon of New Britain, who frequently visits in Bol~ ton, is ill with influenza. York spent mother, Mrs. nley is soon to trip to the Pacific Mr. I Mrs. Carlos Rusgles of Springfield visited Mr. Ruggles' moth- . Franc Miss Franci E. Ruggles, Sunday. Sperry of Rockville, town, is spending the winter in Florida. H. Warfield and 3 Warfield of Hartford wi over Sunday. A public dance was given Bolton hall last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eleazer Pomeroy, three daughters and Henry Joy of W ttors e Bolton in the at Mrs. W. C. Wi the school The offi- re-elected are: Chairman, F. D. nley; secretary, Mrs. C. F. Sumner. SOUTH WILLINGTON The united wiy work campaign tnded Wednesday, N ). The quoia for Willington was $1,800; collected to date, $2,517.35. M Rosa Hall, who had charge of the campaign in Willington, has expr the collecfors, Downes, Mrs, DeWolf, Miss Olga Po- sed gratitude to Miss Dunning, Mrs. Wikl SAVE YOU THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION YEAR WHICH WE HIGHLY APPRECIATE. A GOOD MANY KNOW THIS SALE AS A 20 PER CENT.SALE WOMEN’S COATS WOMEN’S SUITS Qur Annual Thanksgiving Sale 30 CENTS ON EVERY DOLLAR YOU PURCHASE| THIS IS OUR WAY OF THANKING OUR CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR EXTRAORDINARY PATRONAGE OF THE PAST SERGE DRESSES SILK DRESSES $14.50 COATS ..... Sale $11.60 | $22.50 SUITS ..... Sale $18.00 | $1750 DRESSES .. Sale $14.00 | $16.50 DRESSES . ... Sale $13.20 $19.75 COATS ..... Sale $15.80 | $27.50 SUITS . Sale $22.00.| $18.75 DRESSES .. Sale $15.00 | $17.50 DRESSES ... . Sale $14.00 $25.00 COATS ... .. Sale $20.00 | $29.75 SUITS ..... Sale $23.00 | $22.50 DRESSES .. Sale $18.00 | $19.75 DRESSES , ... Sale $15.80 $29.75 COATS ..... Sale $23.80 | $35.00 SUITS .... Sale $28.00 | $23.50 DRESSES .. Sale $18.80 | $22.50 DRESSES ... . Sale $18.00 $35.00 COATS ..... Sale $28.00 | $45.00 SUITS ... .. Sale $36.00.| $28.75 DRESSES .. Sale $23.00 | $25.00 DRESSES . ... Sale $20.00 § CHILDREN’S COATS $6.98 COATS ..... Sale $7.98 COATS ..... Sale $6.39 | $2.98 HATS . $10.50 COATS ..... Sale $8.40 | $3.98 HATS . $12.50 COATS ..... Sale $10.00 | $4.98 HATS . $15.75 COATS .Sale $12.60 | $6.98 HATS . CORSETS $1.50 CORSETS ..... Sale $1.20 «.... Sale $1.60 $2.00 CORSETS $2.50 CORSETS .. ... Sale $2.00 $3.75 CORSETS ..... Sale $3.00 $5.00 CORSETS ..... Sale $4.00 SWEATERS $4.98 SWEATERS .. Sale $3.98 $5.98 SWEATERS .. Sale $4.79 $6.50 SWEATERS .. Sale $5.20 Sale $6.80 $10.50 SWEATERS .. Sale $8.40 $8.50 SWEATERS .. $5.59 | $2.50 HATS . ... 59c UNDERWEAR $7.50 FURS $9.50 FURS $14.98 FURS $16.50 FURS WASH G0ODS eeeee. Sale 28c ZSr.GINGHAMS BUNGALOW APRONS 98¢ APRONS .. $1.25 APRONS $1.50 APRONS $1.75 APRONS $1.98 APRONS NEW MILLINERY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 79c UNDERWEAR ... Sale 63c 98c UNDERWEAR . .. Sale 79¢ $1.25 UNDERWEAR Sale $1.00 $1.98 UNDERWEAR Sale $1.69 NEW FURS ...,. Sale $1.20 . Sale $2.00 Sale $2:39 Sale $3.19 Sale $3.98 . Sale $5.59 Sale 47¢ Sale $5.20 Sale' $6.00 Sale $7.60 Sale $11.98 Sale $13.20 Sale 79c Sale $1.00 Sale $1.40 Sale $1.59 CHILDREN’S DRESSES $1.98 DRESSES ... $2.50 DRESSES . $2.98 DRESSES ... $4.98 DRESSES . .. $7.50 DRESSES ... Sale $6.00 UNDERSKIRTS : $1.00 Underskirts $1.50 Underskirts . $1.98 Underskirts $2.98 Underskirts . $3.98 Underskirts . SKIRTS $4.98 SKIRTS .. $5.98 SKIRTS $6.98 SKIRTS . $7.50 SKIRTS . $8.75 SKIRTS ... Sale $1.59 Sale $2.00 Sale $2.39 Sale $3.98 . Sale 80c. Sale $1.20 ... Sale $1.59 Sale $2.39 SHIRTWAISTS $1.98 WAISTS $2.98 WAISTS $3.98 WAISTS $4.98 WAISTS $5.50 WAISTS BRASSIERES 59c BRASSIERES 65c BRASSIERES 79c BRASSIERES $1.00 BRASSIERES .. - Sale $3.19 | $1.50 BRASSIERES .. Sale $1.20 KNIT UNDERWEAR 69c UNDERWEAR .. Sale $1.25 UNDERWEAR $1.75 UNDERWEAR $2.50 UNDERWEAR $3.75 UNDERWEAR FLANNEL GOWNS 89c GOWNS $1.98 GOWNS $1.75 GOWNS $2.25 GOWNS $2.50 GOWNS cve.. Sale $1.59 vev.. Sale $2.39 § ve... Sale $3.19 vev.. Sale $3.98 E Sale $4.40 § Sale 47c Sale 52c Sale 63c Sale 80c f 55¢ Sale $1.00 Sale $1.40 . Sale $2.00 - Sale $3.00 | st sSale Tle Sale $1.59 . Sele $1.40 . Sale $1.80 . Sale $2.00 ss Doris | H|nien cated by Mrs. Nellie Lillie. Bling a_week with relatives in Spring- {in town last week. Interlining _______ HUNDREDS OF COATS For Women and Children Bought After the War This Week Everything Is Commg Down In Ready-to-Wear Gaods LADIES’ COATS, Velvet Trimmed. 'LADIES’ COATS, Fur Trimmed .. _.._____._________. LADIES’ BURSON HOSE, First Quality, Black or White, a pajr__. 24c NO MORE THAN ONE-HALF DOZEN TO ‘A CUSTOMER LADIES’ RIBBED UNDERWEAR,'Vests and Pants _ CHILDREN’S CORDUROY COATS, with Belts and Smocking, Heavy LADIES! SERGE DBESSES- .. - . - oo 0 0 Why Pay More? THE PASN]K CO. Sell For Less NORWICH STORE OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH’S 5 AND 10c STORE WILLIM, NEXT TO 5 AND 10c STORE . $997 $14.97 $2.97 $5.97 ANTIC STORE WOOLWORTH'S buda, Mrs. Walter Colburn, Mrs: Wan- drasek, Mrs. Ladi and ®he Camp Fire Girls, for their splendid work. To them is due in a large measure the success of the campaign. The Bohemian resi- dents of the town subscribed over $400. A splendid expression of their patriot- |ism and gratitude for the liberty won for the homeland. Holman Hall is home from Choate school, Wallingford. Sergt. Cornell Greene, Jr, of Camp Devens was home over Sunday. Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D,, will occupy | the pulpit at Memorial church next Sunday v. 24. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Preaching service at 4 p. m. Charles Woodworth, who has been confined to the house for the past week with an attack of grip, is able o be about and attending to his duties. The annual report of:Rockville Red Cross chapter from Oct. 1, P17, to Oct. 1, 1918, credits Willington with & pillows, 13 women's blouses, 107 sweaters, 311 socks, 20 helmets, 75 mufflers, 2 bands. LEBANON At the meeting of Lebancn grange Thursday evening. tho -folowing ot~ cer: Abell A drew Lathrop ment Fo Camnbell; treasurer, O. L. Pultz; gaukeeper, Karl Bishop: Ceres, Eugene Abel;’ Pomona, Mra. ChaskSyTroland; Flora, Miss Alice Bill, Mrs. Hattie S. Robinson entertained n, Rey. Hol- Taylol ren of Rocky Hill, Mr. llard Brewer and son, Miss Alma anning and Miss Emma Eldridge, of Hartford, and Mrs. Trving Stark n . Geneva, .of Williman- and Mrs. E. Ray Man- and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie, Mrs. Feck ) eer were in Canterbury av to attend the funeral of ArTY Rrum of Hartford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Geer entertain- small party of friends Tuesday Miss Mary Palmer attended the chick- en supper for the benefit of the Red Cross at Pendleton Hill Saturday evening. There was a full house and all had a very pleasant time. The Misses Mitchell entertained friends Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Marra entertain- ed Mrs. Marra's sister, Mrs. Anna Mateo, of Boston, over Sunday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Alice Bou- sha and cousin, Frank Quiero, and a friend, Officer Jack Neiro. The young men were in naval uniform. Mres. Albert Lutz's horse has sold to Eugene Congdon. Howard Swan of Westerly has been rebuilding the two chimneys on Col. Elmer Maine’s house. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. recent callers at North Plains. ‘been spending several days with daughter, Mrs, Abram Siminowitz. her in_Norwich Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tisdale enter- Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Getchell, Marjory Giles, Miss Tthel Tisdale, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tisdale and aud Tisdale of New London and ieut. Allen S. Beale of Payne field, ‘West Point, Miss. Richard Lee and sons, Newton and Clarence, of Grassy Hill were callers in_town Saturday. Prof. . W. Brown. of New-Haven spent the week end at his farm-in town, EAST HADDAM Mrs. Clarence Alexander Middletown Saturday. Tobacco growers in this locality took advantage of the damp this week and have been busy stripping tobacco. was in Sunday with his wife at the home of William Bartman. Mr. and Mre. John H. Fay of Mid- dletown were here on a business trip Saturday. John Stoddard and his sister. enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bray of Portland Sunday. Mrs. Anton Fanflick, who has been very ill, is reported to be improving. Mrs. Anna ‘Wolf's residence has been repaired and painted. in honor of Mr. Geer's birthday. Whist was played and refreshments were served. Mrs. Fred Manning and €on of Wil- limantic were recent guestr of Mrs. Man ing’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. . S. Goodwin enter- ned Sunday, Miss Hattie -York and Chapman of Groton and Mr. and h B. R. York of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Chappell have moved fo the tenement recently va- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peckham and two children, of Springfiald, Mass.. are visiting Mr. Peckham's brother. M. C. Peckham. Charles Lillie occunied the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Manning have returned after a week's visit with their son, Myron. of Watertown, and their daughter, Mrs. Willis Fuller of Ridgefield. Mrs. Hollis Campbell has heen spend- field, Mas: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sweet Sunday in Stafford Springs. Allen Lathrop of Vernon was spent BOZRAH . and Mrs. Nathan Condon and Rogers are {o.move to s_house on Bear Hill 2 Nolan is spending some th Mrs. William Long. A letter received from Harry L. Lathrop says he is at an ordnance base repair shop in a beautiful lit- tle village that has been given ove¥ to his company. They have a large machine shop with eve = to work with, and he is repairing the auto- trucks which are sent back to them from._the front. About fifty attended the chicken pie supper given by Bozrah grange Wed- nesday evening. A number of visitors attended. Nearly all of the old offi- cers were chosen for the coming year. Lawyer John H. Barmes of Norwich was present: and gave an inspiring talk on the work of the Red Cross. Brother Louis Maples read a letter written by Harold Bentley. Mr. Bent- ley, who is hmome for a few days, was present at the grange and narrated many experiences crossing the ocean sixteen times A tableaux, Columbia. represented by Miss Maud Eiler, and singing by Mrs. Gideon ' Dickenson closed the entertainment, atter which a real Thanksgiving supper of vege- tables, chicken pie, cranberry sauce, pies, coffee, were enjoyed by all res Mr. and Mrs. Gideon .sl‘enscm and tonbury. CLARK’S FALLS 2pples and vopcorn balls | family are to move Monday to Glas-|| have raised 500 bushels -of corn. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Babcock of Pawcatuck were recent guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Horace ¥, Palmer and, Alfred M. Clark and John Austta|i Charles M. Post of Westbrook visit- ed friends in_town recently. Miss Susie Miner of Salem is spend- ing some time with her aunt, Miss Hannah Fuller. STAFFORDVILLE Mrs. Grant Hanner was taken to the Johnson Memorial hospital recently for treatment for rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCarthy have been visiting for several days with relatives in Springfield, Mass. Arthur Chandler of Pelham Bay, N. Y., was home for a few days’ f\lrlmlgh recently. Mrs. Dana Jaquith of South Coven- try was the guest recently of her sis- ter, Mrs. Frank Belcher. Arthur Chamberlin of Camp Meade, Md., was home for a brief visit the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reichard of Bolton_were guests: of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Von Deck Sunday. Those in this place ill wif are Mr. and Mrs. G. 'W. Miller, Mrs. B. Schwanda and little son. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Word has heen received that Harry Wells has arrived safely over- B. seas. Miss Minnie Wells is spending a few days_in Putnam.: Miss Hthel Rawson of Providence spent the week end with friends in town. C. M. Bowen closes his house on Bald Hill, Saturday, November 24th, for the season. * The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church met with Mrs. Delle Young ‘Wednesday -afternoon. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Louie Young moved to G. J. Murray and children were Mrs. Sarah Maskowitz returned to Hanover the first of the week after _ Edward Hagan was a business caller tained at Mill Valley bungalow Sunday Miss Miss John Carpenter of Willimantic spent ; Heating Stoves Cool weather is here! How will you heat the house this Winter? We can show you WOOD AND COAL - HEATERS in great variety. We have the Glenwood, Quaker and Rich- mond makes in wood and coal burning stoves. Prices range from $3.50 to $35.00. We also show the ELEC. TRIC OIL HEATERS in three sizes. Come in and let us show you. J.C.Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 DANIEL P. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 'AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn 86 Union St, Phons 296 Lady Assistant) ' JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel. connectios DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed tc 715 Main St., Will Hourn—’l.“l‘fl-u ho met with a se- by being thrown from on, is recovering from her in- Juries. Mr. and 3Mrs. Lilzegren are enter- taining friends from Worcester, Miss Myrtle Lilzegren is visiting in Wer- cester. reporting the figures for Colum- in the United War Work Cam- paign, appearing in Tuesday’s issue, under the Willimantic news, it was stated that the amount receiveq was $51.90, whereas the bulletin in front of the Chamber of Commerce build- ing showed $751.90 received. This is a sérious blunder. The final figures .90, whm. is more than iwice ta, acqprding to Charles the® Colurabia team ACId Stomach Causes Indlgestlon' ( Instant Relief~So Why Waorry Gas, sounng food, dyspepsia. Instant relief! The moment No waiting! When your meals lay like iumps of lead and you belch acid, gases and feel sick and upset. reaches the stomach, distress) goes. Costs so little at drug stores, Makes stmnachs feel fine! Pape’s Diapepsin Misery ends\ ,