Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1918, Page 6

LA-F[CANCE Wmifie%-&-}u Dressmg well on a war income is easy for the woman whose shoe selec- tion is La France. They meet all Government con- servation requirements, and all the demands of Dame Fashion, too. QUALITY SHOE SHOP Charbonneau ‘& Andrews 159 M No. 473 — Brows shades in Bowt Leathers will be oon- fiowied s saple as dlack and whie, See this boot in Putriotic Brown. n Street, Norwich, Conn. refreshments. he C. I, meeting Sunday led WAUREGAN | NORTH LYME Emily Stark rwin Rogers A meeting was held in the chapel| u v\l\ss' Roxie v\nr The Mission circle met r the committee who had been| “:flr" '“,:, ‘\v-’fld«\:“ti!::' A 5 I‘Ir;.h“mn. h;(l)nx?" ]a:lt‘lrll'\hnr&flm afternoon. chosen to make the every member|gajso a piano =olo by Miss Mildred 3 canvass to begin Dec. 8. Rev. M. R.| Leach M. Tracy ‘with cornet as-| Plumb of Windham, J. M. Shepard | sisted in the music lon is visiting Mrs Mr. Branch and Mr. Blliott of Willi- The allotment for the war work | this week. mantic were present and spoke for the | Cmpaign fund in the villize was £2,- 200 nd was raised to st «in ). showing & for a good object, giving much informa cerning the canvass A night school has peen started a n con by the at Ald the scheolhouse for the ‘ o ‘\\‘.141":1\“ those who desirc to learn 1 iday. Mre end the winter in IFlori- There are'75 attending, mostly adults. | ' The teachers Gabriel Lamiere, | ¢ Miss Pamelia Dory, Mies Gladis Row and Miss Pauline Reily. The will hold sessions four evenings : and will continue through the winter A harvest home socia! held in. the chapel Friday evening was well at- tended by members of the church con- gregation and Sunday school. Games | were played and refreshments served, | and a general good time resulted Daring the evening a large box of good things was packed for Thank and a generous sum of mon. vere home from Gardner h, of Holy Kies of Camr " days furlough L. hursday ford \mn,] ay. and Lucius s Dorothy m the C. E. v Scouts t Atwood tion of 1 Fave for the Little Wanderers' home indefinite Boston. Mrs. Gertrude Tracy and Miss = | Ty Helen Atwood had charge of th 1y be born equal, but it ; games, Mrs. A. M. Tracy, Miss Tl he.majority of them long | Miss Olive Stark of Davis and Mrs. J. S. Westeptt of the t down { was : home over Purvis observed Chris- | helding prayer ! orth Plain_Tuesday ard : on Holme and at Miss Eliza ugene Leflingwell | Lake Sun- Raymond attended rage convention in New Ha- | fighter and Triday of last week. | threshed grain for Bill; M. Sisson, Jr, Malt valh Morgan of East Sisson’s Sun- Stark of Vest =umeu;m the stay, becausa of New London | <k end. WRIGLEYS The Government wants tin So hereafter all three brands of WRIGLEYS will be wrapped in pink paper and hermetically sealed in wax. Look for WRIGLEYS in the pink-end packages and take your choice of the same three popular flavors. N Be sure to get WRIGLEYS for quality and because The B S ‘rh&j&.‘. with Mrs. | Three coons were b day morning by a hunt ed by James: Kent o make; 28 coons taken b partfes this fall, On: coons' shot during’ the ts-t hu caught by the leg by animal feil from the ‘Mntb on. V was perched, Mr. Kent. Bein; tree and many. feet fromthe at the-time. . ¢ 4 Letters and pa men who are o here, Tuesday. letters ‘in “sotme | cases were dated as Jaute asiNi { the day of the first big victory cele” | bration here and . indicate idat ihe soldier boys were'al that time =g~ nizant of the probability that Germany was about ready to !hruw up - the sponge. 2 Among the. Jetters were two . ‘to Gaston A. Maindon from. Private James Owen Kelley of ithe $3th -in- fantry. Private Kelley, who:is mar- riel, but who waived: exemption. to get into the service, is a patientin a base hospital. In one of the big drives— the one of Sept. 2i—he was, wounded in the thigh by a machine gun bullet. In writing he expressed the opinion that he would be unfit for further in- fantry ‘service. Tie sa “that the Yanks had the Huns on the ran dur- ing practically all of the fighting from July 18. He went over the top four times on four different secfors of the front. In one of these drives he was captured by German forces and was held a prisoner for two days before he was rescued by the onrushing troops of another American division. “I have many things of interest to tell { you when J get home.” he writes. Private Leonard P. Mor a Red Cross ru; friends here with copies of {he Stars and Stripes through malls Tuesday. A letter from him say is O. K. A The mail, it is said, also brought letters from three Danielson soldiers who have expressed their intention o | hrim brides ‘from La Belle France.! | Their names have been mention, that .ground <, but these will be withheld un it is definitely established that the; {have been as 'successful ‘in their woo- ing as they have in their war-making. | The letters received here bréeathe over e time they swere written, in ening of the armistice terms. A message received' from William of Moosup -by. his relatives:in | {that place states that he has be gassed. Private Williams is a veteran and was Wwith the American fo: vhich he was- then occupied - Vera Cruz at the time of the affair with Mexico. He was prompt to get into er the United States‘took among the nation Harold the | the army a of {its place dupes and | assigned to a machihe gun bat- t afterwards.beczme @ part th, the now famous Yuniee! He has been overseas for.a her | diviston, long time. He was gassed in action Nov. 2 and says in his letters that his eufferings from the results of .the by ‘the ¥ than ‘all of the fighting through which he had previ- passed. “1le is a brother of Miss v s; who: s an operator on_central telephone of- ative of A. W. William: . Arthur, Frank and anielson, also ns was at the Daniel fice g«nd a r relatives. A message received here by his rel- atives brought news of the woun&ng ction of Harold Beckley son of | leckley. Thes Wounded ! soldier, | Bridgeport, where a unit of the Rainbow di- is not of a serious;nature. Major Charles P. Williams .of Ston- ington, of the State.guard of Connec- | conducted the annual inspection ot the | Ninth Separate company at’the state. armur) The. inspection intluded a| iew of the military bearing e mel‘ and the condition of their ing and equipmient: The com- | made a -very satisfactory show- teered some months ago for service. in the marine corps, is now at. an avia- | tion training camp at Miami, %8s Hle | has had the experience of flights with | enced aviators. - Private Chase is a_son of Mr. and Mrs. C..D. Chase| | of North Main street and a brothi !Warren D. Chase, afi attorney | Hartford. # | Danci «nd evening at the sm» < by Goodyear 8 |-\ nnss)on, gentlemen | A "d.]e that burst suddenly out of the west just after midnight swept | over Danielson during the early hours | of Tuesday morning, driving down | | the temperatare until it reached \1§ degrees above zero, the coldest weather of _the season. Work onthe erection of the big metal water tank at the Connecticut mills is progressing steadily and the erection of it will be completed in the near future. Dance tonight, Milner's. hall, Moo- sup; leetts orchestra, § p. m. to. 1 afternoon rmory Orl m‘, ladies c. Silensl Babirsos ckimsased Har pleasure over the unusually . satisfac- tory attendance at the cHild welfare !meeting held in the Ofphetim’ theatre | and addressed by \(rs.;lr'd, Hasbrouck of Providence. meeting was held at their roomsin the Windham Countv National bank building Tuesday evening. Samuel Bowen, 72, died at his: home in Brooklyn early Tiesday mornnig after ‘an illness of about two weeks. Mr. Bowen. one of the-best knownof Brooklyn citizens; was: a farmer. and had lived for many years in Brookiyn. | He was born in Coventry, R. was a member of Ioniolodge, A. A: M., of Greene, R. I, He leaves a son and'a daughter, both resident ‘in or SING flavered . Bieature snd decrgee e i, ASK GROCERS FOR b | from 'Dhmolm 3 o €as: were,;received | ! driver, favored' inhuman | Tt is believed ihat His wound | | * Private Herbert Chase, who volun- | An_executive commistes Red Cm:‘ son of parents’ health. 1 their olive color. muummmm and bowels, i oflflmmmdwhm- : Mr, for a number of years. Cecil Eugens Burchard, 7, voungest an Burchard, died at their home in the town of Foster Tuesday morning. The ¢hild ‘bad been ill for two for a year and a half, "umtil had been a «patient at the Rhode Isi- and hospital in Providence, his illness being of a strange nature: i since the chnild was taken back to his home and failed steadily in pite of every effort to restore “him to Mrs.’ William W. Some time | John Macdsnal thie names of the ‘soldiers, mot the | tumobile commissi fruenza at his ‘home in Hartfer: [ son of Sen He tor and Mrs. Arci | ald Macdonald of this Frastus Wheator | Tnesd: e confidence that the war was about | home heve. | Malcolm' M. I;mh case within . few, days ot the s spending this wee 1 Putnam, Tsaac Champeau, formerly { G | Ioltday as T he with the Curra in a responsi hours w dangerously “ill Wil was reported on at . his v of Ciark coilege of city, the this, Dry Goods com-, he the rule to- | morrow at the postoffice and the usual |2 lday regu tions ‘relative to city ahd rural delivery will bie in force. Ieg Deli 1tobile mechanics' Dattling | Xoion, Mass., for a-time | the. middl |is expected to return to his home he o) | this wee! l Judge ot “the ci | idren { Taanks | many o feast | dens. Dance ! P \las t ’ even Loan January. H i | ketball | days. Schools e w H. ity co i Tlidre was only arged with having been intoxicated. Tugsday was the coldest morning o the fall in Putnam, witlr the tempera- vere | ture down to 18 desrses. | Wards at the count: will “rom n Miron will be at. Millbur his evening.to attend a s 1 arranged 1illbury red the serwice from |phe was 'a graduate. he, was - employed, | get tonight, eo. ‘s orchestra, 3 1. at school the auto- (army) at nd later-in training _camp, ,Geissler heid a Session urt Tuesday morning. one case. a man home for old-fas tomorrow, with ngs goinz to make up the home farm gar- an Milner's hall, Moo- m. to 1 by - member ifigh school in which Another series of shares—the sev- enth—in the Putnam associ Building n—will be 'J‘\le association i jis now 4\423019 for ticut, came here Tuesday evening and | Stated Tuesday. e 4 Students had a pleasant ovening at | the high school Tuesda game and | the coming of tt in this city will loans, it with dance to a bas- A ‘lose this afternoon for'the Thanksgiving recess <hich ! Mondar, the ! cember, cil, K. of degrees o1 i dates on ter mai al etters Lavailee, Florence ceived rly them. Patrick. David 5F. dale, 6T, ter, 3B William: Clayion Geor"e ‘Stanl Grover ;flvk W) "u means no mo; ‘A week from Sunday Carziil eoun- will class of 1% candidates. It now expected that the third degree {will be exemplified for these candi- ew Years, (s n a The werk of laying the 16-inch sessfons until Putnam lodge of Elks will hold its| annual lodge of sorrow Sunday. ustom on the first Sunday as is in De- confer preparatory afterngon. wa- from the pumping station at Harrisville to Church { avessing steadily |ing made for the pipes‘by the trench | Gigger has now been advanced to near {ihe Keach place, just west of the Lit- River bridge. within ‘a_ few lengths of the end of the excavation. cpen_season during probable that the pipes will be nected up so as to make the addition- water available before addr street The ex is pro- vation be- Pipes are laid to With - o continued September it is con- Christmas. sed as follows are un- claimed this week at the Pulnam post C. B Reynolds, B, Sendrian, 4. s, Eva M Linsley, Bak, Emma A. Joseph Miss ™ William _Page, i Rhodes, Miss Rose McDon- 1A; Wallace Lyon Frink, East Wood- stock, TA.- Joseph Tetreanlt,” Putnam. 1A, Magnan, -Quinebaug, ‘1A. Armand Tagrandeur, Ptitnam, -5B. Nelson Ezra Baker, Putnam, J. Cote, Danielsor;,: 1A. - J.°8. Backs/ I Mike - Massinno, Chester B."Corey, Putnam, 4A George ‘P. Swenson, ter 1. Winslow, Pitnam, | Anderson; TFast Woodstock, | William H. Nichols. L. Pes I, Hill, “Henry J. Boko, Putnam, 1 Lester G.. Herfiky, Tldric Gervais, Patnam, . Alvin Shlixl\ee Killingl: ald, Miss Clara Smith. Scores of soldiers from Camp Dev- ens will be in this their homes in ‘onnecticut. v, .en route various parts of Telephone messages re- liere Tuesday some ‘of ‘them, local boys; expected to be mustered ‘out. béfore camp, S0 that they will not have to| return to army life, but tRis will ap- to only a small ‘percentage indicated that they left ot .. The_ following. classifications wers made Tuesday afternoon by themem-d bers of the local board, of registrants 18, _vears of age who hayve filed. the quéstionnaires bt are not at,alk likely {0_be called"for Henry Francis’ Simpkins, Goodrear, eir rvice North ' Grosvenordale, North Grosvenor- Pomfret Cen- T. . Willett, Quinebang, 1A. rina Arfivh!t eault, Putnai ehead, Danhielson, TA 1A Emvilte, 14, c»lmm g Putaam, 1 AL Putnam, 1A. bensk!, Putn: Ibot, Emil Labonte, Putnam, }n.\l.. Dona J. Gervals, Putnan, 1A, Tarold' C. Elliott, Putnom, 5Q Joseph A. Moulin, klllln‘ly 14, " Walter ‘A. Frost, Eastford, 1 Bastford, 13, ;The board, Thas now.: cqnp leted the send G ts.af 18 ard at his home in{ has . where he is to ioned | Thanksgiving holi- | LONG: | © GEESE Ib. __,-‘7‘-__ 0 400 "HOLIDAY SPECIA 22 | WE HAVE EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR THE HOLIDAY TABlEA"F'NiCES : THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Bt s b Ih Seel Joueat :J.-~45c % n% bwe wed United States Food Admini: PLUMP YOUNG NATIVE VERMONT TURKEYS | Fresh Pig Pork Loins fhoodavaann s oo Fresh Killed Fowl ib. STEAKS—all kinds dhe s RIB ROAST BEST CHUCK ROAST,1b____ | BEEF LIVER Ib. FOREQUARTERS [ Ib. Rolls, ed to the district board there is, for the present, no appeal from the cla sifications as fixed by the local board. Should there ever he a probability of these young men being ealled for ser wen, 1t is under- stood, the usual opportuniti peal. Most of the registrants claimed Class 1A, The following program was given at an organ recital at the Methodist church by Frank A. Roth Tuesday evening: Medley of standard overtures. (Raymond, Poet and Peasant, William Tell and Martha) Alla Marcia, Henry Hackett Three melodies from the old masters: () _Andantino from C minor Fantasia, "Mozart (b) largo from Xerxes, Handel (c) Traumerei and Romance, Schumann Offertoire, TLefebure-Wely Two' transcriptions from the songs of Reginald De Koven. Offertoire in A, Edw, Read Three evening pieces hy modern com- posers: (a) At Evening, (b) At' Sunset, (o) . Solace, March Triumphal, International TFantasy STONINGTON Jerome §. Anderson, Jr. justice of {he peace for the town of Stoninston Saturday evening united in marriag Miss ‘Johanna Brink Olsen and Pl Mathison, both of Nantucket. Stonington Pointers, Miss - Mary - Hill, former visiting nurse for Stonington, gave a farewell fdinner at her home in New London| Monday - prior ~to' her Philadelphia, where she will take post-graduate course. na -and Lucretia. Staplin were among the: guests. {, William P. Bindloss, Jr. in themili | tary service, is ill with influenza, at’a hospital in France. Prof. Erroll K. Wilcax has received notice ‘that his brother was killed in battle in France Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McClurg start- od on Monday for Denver. Col. where | thev will spend thie winter. The dance offics. employ at the shipy ¥85°t6r the war-chest Not for many.years has (here been so little huating here during Novem- Dber ‘as this fall, game, leing vers scarce. 3 Perry. Crane of Camp Devens was home over rtunday. The -November mecting. of* th Windham Connty. Ministers' associa- tion, ‘which''was to have bLeen held iwo' weeks ugo in the. v feld Monday «Mrs. H.- ‘Rinder Sellars Rodgers a netted evening. B, scmrner. who has been 38¢c Lo oendfe 32¢ s o e _24¢ FRESH HAMBURGER LAMB, Ib_______28¢ LOINS LAMB, - 320 Plenty of Bread Parker House Pease | Roth: ung women in | This Store Will Be Open Until 9 P, M. Wednesday—Closed Al mxm;day istration Licénse Numbers G-08535—B-9118 Fresh Poultry—Best In Ye: TURKEYS WESTERN Fresh Killed | YORK- STATE——— Ib. - ________60c] TURKEYS, Ib__.__ 45c | TURKEYS, lb,-._- 50¢ Get Your Turkey Early—First Choice—W e Will Keep It On Ice For \Yoq Fresh Pig Shoulders L Armour’s Smoked Shoulders, Ib_._._ 25¢ HOT HOUSE Fromi Isaac Geer's Wm‘ Oat’s Farms 5 x Y] Al Ready: For Gven' Heads off, drawn and Fresh Killed Ghicken Ib. -.b0¢ Guinea Hens. © oo pair _.._oz:2l §1.26 Fine Fruitsand 30c TOMATOES, Ib. ... 25c uits ' FINE NATIVE Vegetables CAULIFLOWER each 23¢ | groi CRANBERRIES MARSHMALLOW WHIPP |2 quarts . .......... 25 &F dozen. in New: ., Mrs. Mr. grandson, lin, N. H., home. George K. Mr. Barstow’s PREMIER PLUM PUDDING, 2 Ib. caa 63c OLD HOMESTEAD COOKIES, Ib....... 25c MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE, B........ MOHICAN PANCAKE FLOUR, WISTERIA TEA WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, bottle...... 16c ROYAL LUNCH CRACKERS, b. .... BEST TABLE APPLES, dozen. ..... 3 and M Prescott. - Chamberlin, Miss Emmz S. been visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs, turned Thursday. and Mr; little ‘daughter, them Tuésday ta Kimball, attended MIXED NUTS, 1b..." 32¢ JUMBO BANANAS* dozen ....omped . w 35¢ SWEET POTATOES . 15¢ FINE SIZE NEW POTATOES Second Crop—3 quarts 25c YELLOW ONIONS ROCK TURNIPS 4lhi 8 i Ao 3 & & $ Parson Brown’s Florida ORANGES 176 size ...... dozen 55¢ 126 size ...... dozen 65¢ 216 size ...... dozen 45¢c Extra Special 200 size . .. s« dogen 33c 19¢c 12c|dozen ....... 12¢ J., visiting her sister, son's woods mear Musicoigay, drawing am *Allen, bhas return- logs at Malcom Thompsof's saw mill. Perry Mai1_has: ¢augiiz three rac- cogns and two miuks in Rattlesnake W Alfred Manning_and s, have heen in Dub- | ledge. visiting their davghter, Mrs. | Mrs Georze (B! illqj % a Sat- have’ returned | urday; aftétncon ea { otter Hill; Rabcock who has| ‘Laymen's' League, Team 1, held services in the chapel Suhday after- noon. Putnam, of Hartford, re- Cassius Barstow and Margaret, Alrs mether came back wi geéne Congdon and Mr Wall are from Williamstown, | driving new borses. Mass. limef Main is working in Rock- ville, LAUREL GLEN . = . The _total exports,of. meats, fats-and Mrs. Carpenter- of Ashaway spent | dairy products increased from a little last week with Mrs. Nathan Main. ~|over 1000000 pounds in 1314 to about Walter, = Aiice -and-Ruth Main, Al- | 3,000,000.000, in 1 {&. result of {:\s Grange these comnditions, the United meeting at North - Stonington, Fri- | States’ars greally. In their use day ‘evening, Neighbors' night. of vegetable oils, eepecially’ (hat from Mr. Jones is Working in Dr. Lan-|the cocoanut- 5 o= ol E1¢ | i { | departare for | The Misses Ed- | i i | Jash iB‘ here’s your Trave': 1g Bag, Suit &:aw or Trunk. v And for the Thanksgiving festivities the new Suit, new Overcoat, and everythfik to wear, in absolutely con'ecL;tyle.‘