Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1918, Page 6

E Order your Heating Stove now. one you select for delivery when you want it. They may be very scarce and prices are sure to be very much higher We advise you to get your order in on the wonderful savings we are offering now while you can. All styles from $6.98 to $50. than now. WE HAVE A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF Heating Stoves BETTER THAN EVER AND PRICES NOT TOO HIGH $1.00 A WEEK Schwartz Bros., i The Big Store with the Little Prices Out of the High Rent District 9-11.13 WATER STREET, - LEGAL NOT!ICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. T A COURT OF PROBATE HELD within and for the District on the 23d day of Novem- AYLING, Salamaka, Estate »f Feliks i ; Ordered, That the Administrator cite the credifors of said deceased to bring within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign. post nearest deceased last dwelt, Town, and by publis) in 2 newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this NPLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is & true i eopy of record HELEN M. DRESCHER, NOTICE.—AIl ceased are hereby notified to present : their claims against said estate to the indersigned at 72 Roath St.. within_the time limited in the above and foregoing order. 2 W UADYSLAW LENKIEWICZ, —_— steamed pudding, local nuts, red a.pple! ADMIRAL DECKER TO SPEAK A programme that will prove deep Judge late of deceased. said estate [ sembly hall at eight o’clo to the place where =i |Will be given. Among other matters in the same |Of importa: to come before ing the same once | meeting will be the nominating of a committee of five to prepare a list of who will teen at the annual eleetion, December 10th: the fifteen recei g the high- est number of voters will he the di- Clerk. rectors of the Chamber of Commerce for 1819. An auditing - mittee will of sald de- meeting: also a committes Norwich, these must not be dire didates for clection. W receiv- i istratl: |ed the following lette, » Admiral B. C. Decker, commander naval sta- tion, New London: HOME GROWN PRODUCTS FOR THANKSGIVING MEAL Advice to use for the Thanksgiving dinner local perishable products so as to save transportation is contained in a notice given out to home conserva- tion workers by the U. Thanksgiving Day, greatest in all history. month of November, i thanksgiving, is memorable for events of Victory and Its celcbration should be made patriotic mepue indi- Am :conservation programme waits on the American Thanksgiving dinner. Let no one think.that the end of the war will free us from the need of conservation. The call of more hungry persons than from oversaus, - appropriate by cyer comes Turkey? Yes :stead of heef for shipment rtunate enongh to have them: pi + and filled with fruit its for desert be rrnrva"d the d1\ hefore the dinner. desiring ‘or sweetening he pudding. The salad may be the o turkey » and cele ame or rabbit scalloped corn The DII and After The Old Reliable Round Package Am-nwu-“" Naval Station, New London, Conn Commandant’s Office November 2 Gentlemen: Your letter 15th reached me and I t henoring me with the S. food admin- ing, November 25th, at & c'clock 3 There is subject in whi we a 1918, will be the|a)) in’ trested and one tha This vear the|jjke myself may be expected aside as.of some information in gard to that would be of intereos: Tt is expected that the Qv ship will be i attendanca Admiral Decker to Nory meeting a_so. and refreshmen committee. in the service . 1 e s will be rery Some Sugar Rules anam Because of a s=rowinz been removei like the wheat too, strictions, TPederal Food Administra- tor Robert Scoville announced that x although the sugar dis bution rules Ha““’lhad been muterially m d and re- those who are xed, they were by no means remov- D d | d continue in effect for the |} sW. r-n\ean urnips Oy The latest change prow elabies the food administration repeals restriction en powdered hable hold as wel ticn in which may pro- as commeris RUN OVER BY TRAIN Smplcity. | pyanic ¢ years old, Levitt of New I was killed t course may be gain in 1abor|piaven road shortly after noon on Sat- | v leaves for|,;qay. Tt is thought that he met his ltst course!death while jumping extra freisht 1315 West bound. chicken, | When the operator at the tower saw the body Iying on the track, both legs and one #( onions, | ctherwise gled. scalloped ttuce with| Girls who say the least are bo omitted): | soonest married. INFLUENZA Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and romelrefnllyuuchd materials. successfully over 14 century. Endoned by physicians everywhere. Ask for and sor Horlick’s e origina Thus Avoiding Imitations We will deliver the NORWICH, CONN. popcorn confection, ON MERCHANT MARINE interest to the members of the Chamber of Commerce will be carried out et the epen meeting of the Cham- ber this (Monday) evening in the as- A short musical programme has becn arranged and reports of officers and committees 20 names to present to the members, be allowed to vote for fif- be nominated by the president at this of five will be appointed to act as election judges, or can- 1918, of November |, nk vou for ation speak at your regular monthly meet- i st {ish. Sunday n officer to have vou This is the subject of Merchant Marine. Again thanking you for your kind anism. A |invitation, I mer: Yery cordialy vours (Signed. BURTON . DECKER. member- nd welcome After the e enjoyed ed by the A misimpres- sion that the restriction on sugar had our re- | and pcrhaps until gated by i | ; { sugar whicn {can now be sold as usual for house- | purposes. be the best corn' raise AT WATERFORD STATION | don, 18 |2t the Waterford station of the New arm was cut off and the hody | h !ing on the Bradford foad, In pany were in the rehearsal of tha Bot. | Rifige at +Narragansett Saturday afternosn.. v Oficial nofli‘ g: o dnm a 3;1 uth !db(n‘ 'undred an f AR in hxc:? um erly, May 28, qnder erqcttve ser- vice law to re ‘military duty, h Husd,‘ F. Chase. ' owaeks ago, and t incfudes Arthur wmlah and Frank in company who was kilied Qe in the contin: H. Coy, Wil Foley. Mr. Galli \vu in January Miss Cel in Ttaly and three, btaulgrs and a sis- ter in Barre, Vt. Mr. Galli was kiued”sepiemhsr 28, in he same engagementsin iwhich Chase lost his life and. Eileg svas wounded. Sergeant FernrplmA:' Bowen, B Comapany, Oni eineers wrotes that he was unqred ahd First En- el while in action, October. 21, and.isyrow«reccvering, in a base hospital. T letf Westerly with the Fifth Company; C. A. C. Vati rd; jnroril, 1917, . He| was one of bers the ' com- to volunts for overseas ser- > and ‘went tp :Bixforl, ‘Mass., training. $ W o Seven Wuurlv numlur-: of Narra- garsett counci hits of..Columbus, were among the ln!fl { 485 di- dates who. receiyed ‘the fourth of the order, Sunday \arragansett hntal, It was the larg- est class in the history of the order in the state. The degree was exemplified under the direction b{ Charjes P. Me- Alvey, Francis I. .MeCanna, Donahue,. James G. Connn!ly, V. Kiernan, Mart ‘Feeney and "At ‘the banquet Which followed the dekree J. Fitzgerald was toastm: work John ‘ter, principal ¢peakers were Rt. Rev. Pe- ter K. Blessing, D. D. of the Provi ce diocese, Former Governor:James H. Higging ind Judge: Jerry. B. Sulli- van of New -York. .Several degree knights of Westerly attendeq the ce emonial .and banquet. All registrants dissat classification of their' localy boards and who made a claim or af:peal for ounds of deferred classification. on industrial or agricyltural’ ogcupation, are to be forthwith and ungeremoni- ously placed in’Class 1. Ti¥s.is the or- der raceived by Captain ‘George . Webh. director 6t the draf¢ for Rhode Island. This ru}in' is 302d&-as a con- sequence of al clnsnflcatk\p and ap- peals by tho- district ‘boards having been discontinued. "Rufings Jan other regulations vecently mamfied will come later. # The Leagus * to Enfo explained by President: V. Faunce at :' mesting. of of the Phode:Island board, officers is entirely independent of. politics, 15.it embraces who, helieve some national puréement s The ohiscts of the league are world safe by the def and second, tq Kkeep. world safe, hy a league of nations. The fifst ob. ject has been ‘attainéd, and it is the of’ Germany; purpose of the league to prepare plans sucgessfil attainment te officers looking (o t of the second gbjec! of the league 'are: Prosidunt Faunce, Brown' ynive: Miss Caroline *Hazard. Theé sta W HP. president: crmer presi dent of Wellesley college worth, ton, a director of the Industrial Trust Company and mzgager of the Wester- James H. Higgms, former | brave alli 1y branch, governor, Roswall B. Burchas er lientenant-gdvernor, ‘Sheffield, forme onel Harry CutferB. R, F. Whittaker, 'Willard ;1. executive ‘committee.; The Columbus Lea el, of Rbade Is- land Catholic Women,: sdfv.rg as aux- iliary to the Red (Cress, great is the demand- for . that there Be. @ se) howers, and prevailg, form- opgrissman, Col- : TRebinson, F. Lansmg pital sup- of linen uport contribu- linen in this time of need. _Rev. Francis Cyril Higgins, recent- ined Ly.-Bishgp Nilan in St. s Cathedral; Hartford, cele- brated his first solemm high mass in ichael's chureh, in his home par- Immediately after his or- dination he was assighed as tempor- ary curate at the Church-or the Bless- ed Sacrament, Bridgeport,. and then nt temporarily -as eurate in . Meri- . He has now n appointed as- ant at St. Patrick’s ckurch, Wa- terbu and will report :0:Rev. M. Gleeson, the pasior today. gins is a-son of Mrs. Mary, A. Higgins, of West Broad street, Towcatuck. Very choice apples, ‘perhaps not as ! display in fruit stores; werg raised in large guantities in Westerly and Ston- ington, but of late years thé .crop has | been permitted to diminish. ' There is now an absolute scarcity cf”the’ once fumous Chesebro Russets and*Denison i scarce, that they are be- g reclassified by expert pomologist: heir real origin lnvjng anparenm John J. Dunn, of Wh:tar! of the state board of agricgiture, r sponsible: for the annual cqrn show that have en Held m Rhede Island | for the past ten.years;and the result- ant increase of:.corn acreazg, is now tusy preparing. for the comjng: show, #nd expects competition for prizes “than iever be- fore. It has-beén proven that the corn soil of theistate is the best in the nation and the Flin{ corn thrives this section as does the west. "Thé ¥lint § 1secretary Cenceded to | Mr: Dunn mates that 250,000 acres of land in the state are ‘de oted' m corn raising eage in the past iwo years of 11,000 acres. Lazal l,-unu:s. Westerly is to ha new industry m fo transfer s D. S. Wheeler : Yert nham, where' Rev, M in charge of the boy demy. By order of thé adjuu.fit gencral the n at Rumferd, range closed. Sat- Wheeler is | oft’ushm" Aca- has advanced 75 cerits aton in | AY N'Arlv The car Joseph "‘ua-mo wasg driv- Triday was overturned and wrecked. . Guarino and His wife, who was| with him, wers uninjured. - Westerly defeated Stoniuzion, 7 to 0 st football, Friday ahemaoh, at Ston m"ton Sixty members 0'( ther Fourth - com night, tle of Vimy Park Sunday STONINGTON The geodetic survey men,"who have been operating in waters i this vi- cinity for several momths, pave com- Lleted their work, &6 far a3.drag sur- veys are concerned.. The lobstermen are now at liberty to résume fishing. James Traynor, auditor, at the ship- ¥e rd, has been transferred to New Tk. He is to be ‘married Wednes- ev. and Mrs. Dm tit €. ‘Stone and Leverly {ssher”have. relurned from .a \Aslt in Bethlehem, floan. Lieutenant James, H; Siovers gave dril] inetruction to.the: Girl : Scouts on ft West- 1 born a Ttaly, and was t stone‘cuttér, and was ‘in his twenty-eighth, year, He rmarried late has a millinery store in liigh ctreet. He also leaves his fisrents who are his wife 1 Westerly Thode for egree aftarnoon, in the Henry Thomas apd the fied with the o-folds firgt. to maks the nd Charles William _ P. uggests, so ors to draw up their s supplies of Tather. Hig- | Iar;:o and handsomg ‘a5 those now on | he*Dent corn. Kingston and gone to Ash-| ton were held at his home, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Rev. Albert Donnell conducted the services. Burfal was in Jewett City cemetery. The bearers were William Sammons, Frank Cusick, Richard Tyndall and Fred Burkshad. Hourigan Bros! were in charge of ‘the arrangements. Jewett City Chapter of the Epworth League entertained the Daniéison Ep- porth league circuit at the Methodist church"Saturday eveninz. There were about eighty present, including mem- bers of the Putnam, Danielson and "\Ioouup leagues. A programme occu- pied the first part of the evenifg. It ccnsisted of singing The Star Spangled Banner, prayver by Rey, Samuel J. A. Rook of Putnam, business meetink, led by Mr. Daggett of Moosup, presi- dent of the circuit.,, A Talk on the Epworth League by Rev, Marion S. Stockine ‘oi Danielson: solo, God Be Witk Our Bovs Tonight, Miss Doris Myott; reading, Father Says So, Any way, Frank Mell; piano solo, Salut a Pesth, Ruth E. Robertson; solo, A Warrior Bold, William J. Robertson, Jr. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served by the social committee of the Jewett City Leagu= A- union Thanksgiving service was held in the Methodist church Sunday evening, and was attended by a large congregation. Thé service was open- ed by singing a hymn, followed by the reading of the governor’s proclama- tion. A union choir, led by Miss Mar- ian Anthony, sang Praise Ye the Fa- ther, Gounod. The responsive reading was led by Rev. E. M. Arthony, Rev. Albert Donnell read the Scripture and Rev.s M. D. Fuller offered prayer. The choir sang another anthenm, Oh, Give Thanks, E. L. Ashford, with solo by Mrs. G, H, Prior. The sermon on Thanksgiving was preached by Rev. J. B. Aldrich, pastor of the church The service closed with a hymn and benediction. Faith Chapter, 0. E. S, held a whist and dance in Rioux hall Sat- urday night, the proceeds of which go towards payving for the Liberty hond taken by the order. Whist was played until 10 o'clock. Blair received two first prize and Mrs. W. R. Burdick a musical biscuit as the consolation award. R. J. Guy received a necktie as the gentlemen's first prize, d Gerald Wolf an i consolation. which Louis Morey and Tyler G be:t played and F. H. Gilbert prompted. The decorations were the allied flags which were hung at the windows. The committee was Mrs, R. I. Cheney, Miss Annie Robertson, Miss Mabel Mc. Sroome, Mrs. E. E. Gilbert. Mrs. Louis Hewlitt, Miss Dorothy Paul, E. F. Blake and R. J. Guy. Crowds watched a big aeroplane which passed over the town about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. It was fly- ing low enough so, that the sound of the exhaust of the motor was listinct, ly audible. Irving Thorntor was at home from Newport over Sunda PLAINFIELD Zeck Tetlow, Treas. Dear as usual most | sincerely grateful for the very splen- did donation of fifty dollars_from the people of Plainfield and Jewett C: We assure yop we appreciated your continual gendfosity and hope there «ill be no slacking of vour efforts in this good work while the pressing need of it continues, as it surely will for some time to come, 1t is indeed wonderful to know that peace earth after the feel and to be again on this vears of anguish our s have suffered. Honing you will convey than®e o the kind donors and again calling upon the men not to relax their efforts for the future needs, we remain Very truly yours, CAROLINE L. MORGAN, Honorary Secretary The above is a v of a letter re- jceived from the British-American War | Relief Fund, New York, to the local treasurers of the fund. The “continuation of the fund be earnestly kept up by the local d nators, as they will know the pressing needs that will call for the funds. During the past two months a large amount of work has been accomplish- ed. by the Red Cross chapter, includ- ing 100 chemises, 60 women's blouses, 60 children’s undervests, 4 pinafore: also 114 pairs of socks, hand knitted. Not all the help at Packerville Dye 1 Works will be let go today. Several orders have vet to be filled requiring the work of several of the employes for some time to come. The night school last week was very well attended. COLCHESTER Charles Walsh has returned to New {Haven after several days hunting in | town. lieo White of ty,” Washington, D. C jon Hayward avenue zinsk has gone to Hartford, where_he employed in a_store. Friday and Sawrday meeting of the state superv: lof sSalem, thospital. Mrs. Emmelire Rar for a few da: it in IMartford. Harry Strick few day: Mr: iday Elgart and children I v York, where they reside. Mrs. Charles L. Strong w: of relatives in Norwich F I wiiliam Allen of New {calling -on friends here Friday. The work of double tracking the “Air | Line railroad between Westchester and | Willimantic has commenced and a| {number of men from town are employ- ied on same. .|, The Ro 1 Pickling works is unload- | ling a carload of apples which they have received from New York state {to be made into cider and vinegar. John Sherman of Norwich ltown Frida; | Leonard was a Colchester caller Friday. Mrs, John F. Slater has after several days’ visit with daughter, Mrs. Julla Burns, in East| Hampton. Daniel T. Williams is the guest of | relames in East Hampton. The C. ay. in the chapel Friday afternoon and |John Sloane. overseer at Rockelyffe evening. Supper was served at 6;’3"" Sunnyside. siy .poles were loclock. and the usual entertainment |last week. ghting makes a { followed. 1 Engineer |former fireman on the 3ranch railroad, iwas in town leday - STAFFORD | Mrs: H. M. Grundy is at the John- | | son hospital for treatment. | Miss Eliza Damon | home with Miss Hannah Black. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, have kept the home of the late C. whe Gary. for several years, have rented me'and it was 4t the Yantie station ready for delivery Friday afternoon. upper tenement in Luther Crawford. Miss Harriet Dunlevy of Belfre, O., is to study for the ministry. She is the daughter of Rev. T. C. Dunlevy, the housee of who was pastor of the Jocal Universa- i list church some 20 years ago. The H. P. U. have arranged for onal of their free lectures during the first week in December, when Montaville Flowers will ‘give his’ lecture .entitled Rebuilding the Temple, especially i successful has heen started for the re- |is raised, the amount necessary for its | thus doing away with one of the most | foor. { were considerably damasz {his position _with the Catholic universi- | at his home | a few days’| Supervisor Libby was in New Haven | - and Mrs. Thomas S. C‘arL were '1““'] h o il jat her o | They w O or B s i act st ibo | few friends. the guest | Taven was|be used to pay for [ Mrs. Ma | Tingley. was in‘ Siebert of East xlmpton§(\_ | & 4 !the railroad became disabled and the returned | owing was finished by Mr. | to be seeded. \ Y. P. S. held their meeting | Bartlett of New Haven, a ! Mr. and Mrs, Carl Bentlev. Ware- 'lvqm W. Bentley and son, Officer Har- old Bentley, U. S. A, were in West- | tending the funeral of Latham Bentley |of ‘Westerly, is making her ! {on "0 |arload of furniture from his Jate home born in transit aboard which seemed | NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CA‘I‘ARRH Apply Cream In Nostrils To Opon © Up Air ‘Passages Ah! What relief! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air pas- sages of vour head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk- ing. snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath’ at night, your cold ‘or catarrh is gone. ; Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small| bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of Jthis fragrant, antiseptic cream in your noztrns let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal _the swollen, inflamed ‘mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely’s Cream Balm is just what every ‘cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid. PLUMBING AND GASrITTING Phone 581; Modern Plumbing is as_essential in modern haunn as electricity is to lightmgd s guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. . TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING| ; 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE | GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FIT1ING Washingior. Sq., Washington Buildiig Nozwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Stre adapted to existing conditions. Flowers is a talented orator. A project that seems likely to be Mr. moval of the old hotel. A subscrip- | ion paper is being passed and if $900 | purchase, the building will be razed, dangerous corners in town. The most serious fire the village has seen in years was that of last Thurs- da} mormrg when the building nwned . Cady and occupied by H. M. s discovered on fire ai 2 The blayo was first seen by John and Thomas Dobson, Jr., who were awal ened by the barking of their doz. fire was i and started n the basemeni. nei~ the The alarm was given by the mill bell and hose was soon laid from F. J. Glover's and the mill hydrants. The fire burned fiercely beiween the outer walls on the north side and séon reached the third floor, where ‘the lodge rooms of the F. and A. M. have been for many years. The room and everything in it is a blackened mass of ruin. Mr. Jenkins' stock of goods water. He has taken damaged | goods to the one-time barber shop. All those sustaining loss by the fire! were insured. Y FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK‘ To make room for Holiday merchandise we: find:it _ necessary to condense our Millinery stocks, and made some very drastic reductions, in bothw and Untrimmed Hats. Now is the time to buy. PRETTY TRIMMED HATS FOR $3.50 A large and varied selection is presented at this won- derfully small price, most of the designs being large and practically all desirable colors being regresented. There is one here for you. Street Hats predominate. Special $3.5 UNTRIMMED HATS FOR $1.00 . Here’s another big bargain, as the original selllgg prices ran from $2.00 to $2.50. This means a Hat Large and small’ shapes in s e 4 { for half-price or less. black or colors are included. Special $1 Ofii The Holiday Umb IT IS THE UNIVERSAL, USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT For man, woman or child an Umbrella is nlwnyl ln. good taste and always useful. to begin your Christmas shopping early, andOEmE" phasize the desirability of useful giving, we off' er n very special value. A WGAN’S UMBREL].A——MADE OF GLORIA Values from $2.50 to $2.75 Sale Priée $2,00 As an encouragement YANTIC | Rev. J. Welling Areson occupied the pulpit in Grace church Sunday for the last time wunder his pastorate, having resigned during the past month to de- vote his energies to Red Cross work, but did not bid the parishioners fare- well, as he plans to act as a visiting clergyman occasional much to the pleasure of the congregation. son of Mr. who gave up the National City company of New York to enlist in war work connected with the ordnance de- partment, Washington, and who has been stationed at Washington for the past nine months, is spending “some me here with his parents. Lieutenant Bailey was preparing to go to Camp | Taylor, Ky., to take the officers’ course | connected with the field artill {the 3 Bailey, v wh n enter private life again, as ‘(“ take up the position he success- \ I with the Natjonal C out the first of D William E. Manning entert in- | Fd the members of the Woman's home Wednesday ‘afternoon. e entertained at tea, as M the’ eveéning at which Lushand w: ted as well as Refr ‘membe: | and cach sum to ast Liberty sed by the zuild, of which ning iz president. Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn vas taken to the W. W. i pital last week. wher tion was bond purc of Franklin Backus hos- a minor opera- performed by Dr. W. K. Her daughter, Miss Mary iRose O'Hearn, R. N, a graduate of the Bridgeport gzereral hospital, is car- ing for her. Mrs. O’'Heaarn will be able to return home for Thanksgiving. The kerosene tractor which s used by the overseer of Rock- fle farms on the meadow lot near a; perfectly contented with her movlns in Woolsey hall durm’, living apartment. 1918 Sergt. Michael O’Hearn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn, will be one of the first Yantic boys to return, Sergeant O’Hearn has been at bSSE\ hospltal 3 in France for the past three !, ! months with a severe attack of rheu- matism in his feet and legs, contracted in_the trenches. Mrs. William Shaw left town a week home of her mother in where she left her two daughters and entered the Providence hoepital to be operated on for appen- Mr. Shaw has been spending | the past few days with her. BRIEF STATE NEWS Haddam.—In the united war fund giving mor laddam contributed $3,300. Naugatuck,—News ved here of the death of Private J. from wounds received S'xxe season Saybrook.—Westerly T.'mon linemen Ihave been at work, xé {of mc poles between enabling the raxlroad to bufld an extra side track. Stamford.—Papers have Been served ||n a suit for divorce. brought by Mayor Treat of this city against his I{ is based on the ground of al- :oged cruelty, He-asks:for the custody (of their tWree minor children; the eld- est 20 years old. Mrs. Tre:\t was Miss | Doherty of Qumford WESTMINSTER In accord with the proclamations of nt and govewror, z-at 10 o'elock there is servicé of thanksgiving ovige the last go for the Pascoag, R. I, dicit] |the presides e mistice was signed, which will | 4rive I to be a-pu r tations have been sent the churches at and 'at the “Plims. i +he: choirs of es WAl Addist in the ;m action Watertown. guild | vention of the Y. M. county was I hall Saturda; Rocky . Hill.—The sum of een raised by “The second annual con- | U . A. of Litchfield at Litchficld granige 'Emgl nummim-'n who has the Center school for b he united war work fund and $100 1. during the year for the Red Cross. The people of Middle- 'his parents onding very -um, 11"1: remmed u) Moody h.\s heen & v town are re: to the request for canned goods for| the Middlesex hospital. Hartford.—The Hartford are a unit in to give every soldier or sailur forme: in their ®m e as electrician on the linprlY. shington and ; Makifig .16 tri v, he isiin barrack of | for a period ot} ésts a #Ain New York manufacturers their purpese | New Haven.—The committee on con- certs of Yale universits series of three concerts the "Ne Burdick | and the two-horse sulky plow which ihas been used to plow all other lots Electric lights have been extended from the Yantic store to the home of great improvi ement. erly and Mystic last Wednesday at- INFLUENZA—LA GRIPPE. The present influen_z to be our Foley's Honey every grippe needs now. inflamed throat with ing coating. were set |stops the - tic the tightness Day and night, keep Foley It gives ease, is now known is jusl mm, It covers the rough | oothing heal- | ng and coughing, ea Tar handy. comfort from the ve The Lee & Osgood Co. it now. who was buried in the | Bentley plot at Elm Grove cemetery | Mystio, There is very ~ood rm:hr service the Central Vermont railroad at | present. . John H. Williams shipped a in Fairfield, Me., Tuesday afternaon A carload of cows southbound went through here Saturday with a calf Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTOR!A WANTED GREEN APPLEWOOD LOGS, SOUND BUTTS AND LIMB, 8 INCH AND OVER IN DIAMETER AC‘CB’TED Local buyer will call. HENRY DISSTON & SONS, IN KEYSTONE SAW, TOOL, STEEL & Tacony, Philadelphia. Pae-=~ WORKS,