Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1918, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC Willimantic's community Thanks. giving service held in the state arm- mflmm of the rz:nt dxgnur!‘:s‘iflax;d ive ceremonies ever n this city. About sixteen hundred as- sembled at 9 o'elock in the, morning lfiear.n short concert by ned by the recd~ n Cath- The service was 0] ing of President Congregational r-d Governor Holcomb’s Thanksgiv- ing proclamation. The audience, led hy the Liberty chorus, {hen sang America. The singing was followed by umnsne Thanksgiving readings, led by . W. T. Borchert of Paal’s lblucoul church, Prayers were then offered by Rev. John E. Clark of S(, Joseph's Roman Catholie' church, nd by Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter of lhe First Baptist church. The Lord's Prayer was recited by the assemblage, following which a Thanksgiving offer- ing was taken for the Red Cross and \rmenian-Syrian relief fund. The au- lienece sang America the Beautiful, after which the Rev. C. Harley Smith of the Methodist Episcopal church pre- sented Henry T. Burr, of New Brit- aln, who delivered a fine patriotic Heating Stoves Cool weather is here! How will you heat the house this Winter? We can show you WO0OD AND COAL HEATERS Wheeler s in great variety. We have the Glenwood, Quaker and Rich- mond makes in wood and coal burning stoves. Prices ran, from $3.50 to $35.00. ge | ing from 60 to speech, The m closed wm; the singing of the lt‘?‘ Spangled Banner h!' Liberty chorus and audience. -General George E. Hinman of tmu .city appeared before the court of common pleas in Hartford, Wed- nesday to oppose, in- behaif of thy state, the for the discharge of of Hartford, from fail in that clty The hearing was before Jm Edward L. Smith under i. corpus made out by WW P, Kelley. The judge held that the grounds advanced by Mr, Kelley were well taken and ordered the discharge of Heéfferon. The case was one in which the pro- bate court July, 1917, in Hartford, di- rected that Hefferon be committed to the Norwich state farm for inebriates for a period of from one to three {:fl.l“i bJl.llv g 1918, the ttr\::teess of e inebriate ".;i ng under Sec- tion 8, Chapter 3. w?the legislative acts of 1915, issued an order that Hef- feron be committed to jail in Hartford county for 184 days; on the strengh of that order a mittimus was issued and s.nce July 5 Hefferon has been held in Jail. In support of his application for the discharge of Hefferon, Mr. Kelley con. tended that the act in so far as it r lated to the holding of Hefferon in jail, was uncenstitutional. The pro- bate court which committed Hefferon to the Norwich state farm has no criminal jurisdiction, that under the order committihg Hefferon, the latter was not charged with a crime or of- fense and for the trustees of the state farm for inebriates to make an order that Hefferon be committed to jail for 184 days was a judicial act; he argued that the legislature has no constitu- tional right to vest judicial authority in the board of trustees, and that Hef- feron was illegally held in custody. Attorney-General Hinman contended at no judicial authority had been vested in the trustees, but that the commitment by the probate court im- plied an alternative sentence such as the legislative act in question contem- viated. Today (Friday) will be the last day for all persons who are iniending sending Christmas parcels to friends or relatives in the National ervice to get their parcels in the hands of the Led Cross committee. Some of the committee will be at heéadquarters in the high school from 2 te 5 in the af- ternoon, and from 7 to 9 in the eve- ning, and alb parcels will be sent away Saturday morning. Yesterday was a very quiet day in town, most of the families being en- gaged in cooking and eating their Thanksgiving chickens, as turKeys were scarce and very expensive, rang- cents a vound. In the morning, many attended the Thanksgiving service: in the after- om. bt a lllflb.f oi Thanksgiv- mgn:f nners, some donated by the so- ciety of St. Vincent de Paul, some by the Congregational church and some by private individual ; Mrs, ~ Helen Boss Cummings Mrs. Chester Scripture aided t.b- ers of the bu- reau in making the* distribution. Miss Nora O'Brien, graduate nurse, and Mrs. Rose Johnsow, practical nurse, have filed their questionnaires with the chflnnm of the nursing sur- vey. In the list Of’enm who have been granted patents by the U, S. patent office are the s of William 8. Martin, formerly of 'this city, who was granted a patent on_.a toy theatr and James E. and William L. Wil liams, who were granted patent on adjustable thread guide. Mr. William ‘Williams died of pneumbnia dur- ing the recent epidemic. The Windham county commissioners kave filed their accounts for the vear ended Sept. 30 as folows: Jail receipts $17,063.37, expenditures $20,786.06, making a deficit of §$3,722.60. "Receipts for the temporary home at Putnam $11,605.51, expenditures $17,646.07, mak- ing a deficit of §$6,040 The reasurer’s report: Receipts—Balance in treasury Oct. 1, 1917, $1632.98. Received from state for board of prisensrs $6332.21, state for board of children $11,140.60, private board at jail $168.15, private boadr at temporary home $428.93, produce and sundries sold home, $34.98, earnings of prisoners and produce sold $10,563. 01, 10 per cent. license money $4288.10, transfers of licenses $12, fire insur- ance at témporary home $78, rebate on printing $18.50, fees $3.20, interest on deposits $120.79, temporary loans $13,500: total receipts $48,222.45. Expenditures—Paid on account of rail $20,786.06, paid on aecount of temporary home $17,646.07, paid for salary and mileage of county commis- sioners $2363'25, . paid for salary of county sealer $992.07, paid for salary and penses of ceunty = treasurer $101.50, paid for office renj of clerk of court $270, paid for telephene, state's attorney and sheriff's offices $50, paid for county law libraries $300, paid to Windbam County Farmers' Asscciation $1024, paid to town of Putnam, school tuition $550, paid for bonds of county officials. $70, paid for printing $143.61, paid for insurance $962.79, vaid for cell buckets at jail $385, paid for street lights at jail $30, paid for forest fire warden's bills $105.29, paid for paint $268.33, paid for probation officers— fees $59.30, paid for auditing accounts 820, paid for transportation $30.20, paid for inspection of wiring and of elec- trical apparatus $15, paid for flags at jail and temporary home $41.16, paid for interest on telmporary loans $467.58, paid on temporary loans $100, We also show the ELEC-| T:R.ICOILHFATERSin sizes, Come in and let us show you. J.C.Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Fumniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 DANIEL P, THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Suceesding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. econnection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Remeved to 715 Main 8t, Willimantio Hours—9 o m to § 5. 0. Fhone 44 THERE 15 no nd-vertlslng medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. $35.00 and $39.00 and $55:00 SUITS ....v. 007 roon Prosper Vegnard conducted a well attended dance at WasHburn hall; and in the evening there were two dances—one given by Hugh White of | New London at Washburn hall, and one by the Y, M. C. A, in the Y .M. C. A. gymnasium. The movies were wen attended—both afternoon and evening. The Welfare Bureau directed the SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't Stay Gray! Here’s an Old- Time Recipe That Anybody Can Apply. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to its nat- ural color dates back to grandmother’s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and , attrac- tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied. 3 with wonderful effect But brewin; l'. home is mussy and out-of-date. owadays, by’ asking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, whieh can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair, A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy. Wiyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite for thése who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. : THANKSGIVING SALE OF Suits, Coats and Dresses WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK FALL AND WINTER COATS AT -SALE PRICES $27.50 and $30.00 COATS ........ Sale Price $20.98 $37.50 and $39.00 COATS ........ Sale Price $29.50 $42.00 and $45.00 COATS ........ Sale Price $35.50 SUITS AT SALE PRICES £25.00 and $27.50 SUITS .. $37.50 SUITS .. $42.00 SUITS .. Sale Price $19.50 Sale Price $29.50 . Sale Price $34.98 Sale Price $42.50 DRESSES AT SALE PRICES $17.50 and $20.00 DRESSES ....... Sale Price $14.98 $22.50 and $25.00 DRESSES ....... Sale Price $19.50 $27.50 and $30.00 DRESSES ... Sale Price $22.50 total expenditures $48,191,21; balance n treasury Oct. 1, 1918 $31.24. Assets and Liabilities—Assets, bal- ance in treasury, Oct, 1, 1918 §31.24, real estate at jail and tempnran home $85,000, personal property at jail and rempomry home $34,700, county law li- braries $6500, typewriter, clerk of court's office $75, safe, elerk of court’s cffice $100, roll-top desk, clerk of cgurt’s oftice, $25, county sealer’s outfit $500. Total assets $125921.24. Liabil- ities, Total liabilities $12,500. Brief Mention. Mr, and Mrs. Dwight E. Abel spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Staf- ford Springs. John King, a member of the S. A. T. C. at the Connecticut Agricultural College, spent his Thanksgiving fur- tough with his father, Attorney Wil- liam A. King of Windham road. L. A. Barnes of Spring street was a Hartford visitor yesterday. Mrs. Frank F. Webb of Windham road is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Lila Brown of Providence, Grant Bombria, who was a super- numary policeman in this city before entering the U. 8. army, is home from Camp Devens on a short furlough. Hugh White and George White of Holyike are visiting their mother, Mrs. John White of 271 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of North street are in receipt of a letter fro mtheir son, Bugene Campbell of Eattalion F, 76th Divieion, 103 Field Artillery, somewhere ‘in France. The letter, dated October 21, was written in a dugout 40 feet deep, which was was built to accommodate 50 men. The dugout was utilized for sleeping quar- ters by the building of bunks on each side of a center alley, the bunks being in tiers of three. The letter was fin- ished Oct. 22, as the writer had been interrupted the day previous Young Campbell has been through two heavy drives against the Huns and at the time the letter was written, the third drive was going on. Since the letter was written, news has come that this division will probably be among the THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in Days. If your iwnm:h*s continually kick- ing up a disturbance; you feel bloat- ed and distressed; if you belch gas and sour food ‘into the mouth, then you need Mi-o-na Stomach Mi-o-na stomach tablets give 1n- stant relief, of course, but they do more; they drive out the poisonous gases that cause fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it'can readily digest food without artificial aid. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are gunar- anteed .to end indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. This means that nervousness, dizziness and bili- ousness will disappear. Druggists everywhere and The Lee & Osgood Co, ‘sell Mi-o-na. e first that will be discharged and it is probable that the young man will be home about New Year’s. JEWETT CITY Among Thanksgiving + guests was Adelbert Babcock, the first wound- ed soldier to return to this town. He was sent to Ellis Island from over across, and has since heen in a-hos- pital. His family had not seen him since he went from towr. as he nev- er had leave of absence before sail- ing. Other guests were Sydney Mel- vin and John Driscoll, from Newport, e Myott, James Barry, Charles and Pierre King, = Sergeant Daniel Sullivan of Camp Devens, John Mc- Breome, Ulysses Guillet, William Symington, and Arthur Belisle from New London, Archie Meuard Philadelphia, Alex Raney from Camp Upton, Eugene LeClaire from Newton- vilie, Edgar Knox from Pittsburgh, E. Frank Brown from Woensocket and Morton Brown from Ashbuinham. Mrs. Thomas Sargent cf Fall River is a guest at Mrs. George Moeller's, ' Miss Annie¢ Hallam of New Canaan, Miss Dorothy Burleson of New Britain and Sergeant Richard Meyer of Aberdeen, Md., are at E. F. Burle- son’s, Mr: and Mrs. John 7. Hawkins of Norwich. were -guests at J.'C. Haw- kin’s, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson have as their guests, r. and_Mrs. THeodore Robinson, also Miss Marian Robin- son of Hariford. Mr. Robinson has leave until Saturday, and goes to Pel- ham Bay at once, after returning to Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Pere Whitford and children, of Warren, R.-L, are at L. V. Whitford's. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennings of Dan- ielson, Mrs. George G. Jennings and children of Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watt and son of Groton, were at Dr. G. H. Jenning’s, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gilbert entertain- ed Thursday, Mrs. Harriet Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. H. Gilbert of Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs. Ecwin Beebe of ‘Willimantic, «nd Mrs. Frank Spauld- ing of Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carpenter and son, Russell, have been guests at the home of Mr. Carpenter’s brother in Futnam. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin of Southbridge were at B. P. Franklin’s, Thursday. Rev. and. Mrs. Albert Donnell have as guests Miss Grace E. Wonhington of Goshepn, N. Y., and their son, Pri- vate George Donnell, of the 31st Field Artillery, who is on furlough from Camp Meada, Md, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pawtucket were guests Thursday at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kingsley’s. Rev. J. Kuster of Pristol was a Gardiner of Tranksgiving Zuest at”the parochial| residence. ¢ A solemn mass of Thanksgiving for Peace with Victory and for the el- fare of-our Soldier and Sailor boys was celebrated at St. Mary’s church on Thursday morning. Harold Pierson and Willam Trues- dell, of Providence, are guests at Frank Durfey's. Mr. and Mrs. James Blair and fam- ifly spent Thanksgiving in East Brim- eld. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Willcox and children of Frovidence are at Mrs. Ida Benjamin's. Reliance lodge, 1. 0. O. F.; is to meet this evening in honor of Past Noble Grand Adelbert Babenck, who is home on furlough. USQUEPAUGH Church services were held in Grange hall Sunday morning. Mr. Gaisford of Providence preached. Next Sunday services will be held in the same place. Dec. 8th Rev. B. T. Livingstone will | preach. It is hoped services may be held in the church by that time. Mrs. Ida Mattison of Scituate was a caller here Sunday. Mrs. Ella Strait and daughter of Noose Neck Hill were visitors here Monday. Dora Anthony of Exeter was a call- er here Monday. Relatives d friends here of Corp. Trank A. Wilcox of Norwich Town sorrowed to hear of his death. His mother lived here before her marriage and has many friends here besides relatives. She has two brothers, Dr. ‘E. E. Kenyon and C. D, Kenyon, and geveral nephews living here. Mrs. Nelly Clark of Arctic spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. J. S. Lamond. Mrs. J. L. Briggs was a caller at Wakefield Monday. F. K. Crandall and family of King- ston were callers here Sunday after- noon. James Tourjee, Jr., of Gould lost his horse last week. When near the ‘Weeden farm near the village the ani- mal stumbled and fell, breaking its neck. Kemyon was Dr. in Providence on Tuesday. Mrs. Melissa D. Palmer of Willi- mantic visited her mother, Palmer, Monday. Mrs. Franklin P. Tefft and daughter of Exeter visited friends here Mon- Qay. Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Kenyon vi relatives at Hillsdale Sunday. Mrs. Louise’ Sutton is spending a few days in Providence. Archie Kenyon spent Sunday with Wakefield friénds. Mrs. C. ted If a man's mind is ever filled with burning thoughts it's when he pays the gas bill. PUNY, WEAK BOY Made Strong and Well by Vinol— Why It Is Best for Children ‘Williamson, W. Va.—"“My little boy was weak, puny and tired all the time, did not want to do anything. Vinol was recommended and it has built up his strength and made him healthy.”—Harley Clay, Williamson, W. Va. The reason Vinol was so successful in this case is because it contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycero- to build up a weakened, run-down phosphates, the very elements needed system, make rich, red blood and cre- ate strength. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich. Vinol is sold in Wflllmantic by the Wilson Drug Co.; in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahu>, and druggists everywhere. ol Salve. Monev hank if it fails from | P. S—For itching, burning skin try | Brown of Bristol, 'Ct, brather. Frederick Bo: 20 Cen .ON EVERY DOLLAR . You have unrestricted choice of any merchandise in the - store, we guarantee to be New and Up-to-the-Minute in styles. SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT LISBON The pastor being absent Sunday morning, the pulpit was supplied by Rev. C. A. Northrup, of Norwich, who preached ‘from the text Dent. 8:18. A solo was effectively rendered by Miss Ruth Bjornberg: Mrs. Enoch Sheney tory Boys and Girls Olsen, Earle Palmer, David Ballon, Carl Melvin, Clara Hyde, Beatrice. Alley, I'rances Roode, abel Kanahan, Ruth Ballon. R. R. Barber went to Waterbury on Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving and the wek end with his son, Claire Barber and family. Mrs. Burr Smith entertained Thurs- day her mother, Mrs. Esther Fitch of Jewett City, and her sister, Mrs. Lil- lian Roode and thfee children, from Plainfield. David Snow of Mansfield Depot, was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. B. Falmer, Jr., over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Hull od Laur- el Hill were holiday gwests at the home of thefr son, Harry JTuIlL Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hyde, Miss Clara Hyde and Walter Hyde, were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Avery in Norwich Town. Miss Ruth Bjornberg is at her home In Woodstock for the ek end. Mr. and Mrs. Eagles of Norwich were at their daughter’s, Mrs. Jesse Phillips’ over Thanksgiving George Phillips spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull, in Provi- dence. A rumber from this place attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice 'Tift in Jew- ett City, Tuesday. Mrs. Tift (formerly Mrs. Charles Lyon), was for many years a resident of this town where she made many friends who sorrow tor her death. Her sister, Mrs. Charles F. Johnson is the only surviving mem- ber of the family. RAWSON. Misses Catherine Smith and Sadie Fitzgerald spent Sunday in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Merton E. Phillips of Plainfield spent several days last week at D. T. Phillips’. I W. Hammond and daughter called on relatives in Chaplin recently, Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Malley, at Pomfret Landing. Miss Anna Fitzgerald is teaching the Clark’s Corner school. 4. J. Fitzgerald spent several days in New York recently. Mrs. Mary Phillips of Willimantie is visiting her son, D, T. Phillips. Mrs. Stamberger has sold her place end will go to Norwich. James Glen is the purchaser. Mrs. L. C. Albro and children were in_Putnam Thursday. reports ten Vic- in town, Jathes Edward Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Phillips and daughter and L. J. Rogers were in Plainfield_Sunday. ‘Willis White is the new station ! agent. old position in Ellio?t station. Frank Kenyon. who has been ill with influenba, is ablé to be out. ELLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Steele of Hartford spent Sunday with Mrs. Steele’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price. Mrs, Edgar Pease and son Carlton have returned from a visit in Nashua, N. H. George Bancroft and son, Robert Bancroft, of the U. S. navy, who have just returned from a trip across, are spending a furlough which will last over Thanksgiving at their home here. The many friends of Earl Hathaway. 28, were saddened to learn on Thurs- day that he had been killed in action in France between Oct. 7 and 15. Mr. Hathaway was master of the grange when he was drafted and was very popular among the young people here. A special meeting of [Ellington grange was held Wednesday evening, when the following candidates were initiated: Misses Helen Ferrin, Ber- nice Mack, Lucy Corcoran, teachers in the local schools, and Horace Mc- Knight. Miss Carrie Noble was a week end visitor in Springfield. An aeroplane that landed in Allerton Kibbe's lot Saturday afternoon drew a number of spectators to- that locality. The aviator was making a flight fim New York to Boston, but was obliged to alight here to make minor repairs and buy -gas. STAFFORDVILLE Mrs. Lizzie Hanner, wife of Grant Hanner, died at Johnson hospital Mon- day evening following a surgical op- eration.. She was born in Stafford Aug. 20, 1870, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bowden. She was a de- voted member of the local Methodist Bpiscopal church and will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends. Besides her husband, she i survived by two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Duncan of Warcaster, Z\r»ass and Mrs. John also by a] af Mr. Weeks has returned to his | J. M. Von Deck officiating. Those in this vicinity who have been il with influenza are recovering. George Moore is spending a few days this week with his grandson, Merl- Hughes, and family in Spring- field, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. H. A Bosworth _were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. F. H. Ballou in Union. Mrs., W. V, Odell of Blackstcne, Mass., is visiting local relatives this week. Mrs. A. L. Duncan of Worcester, Mass., is’ visiting this week at the home of Grant Hanner. WHITE ROCK Mrs. William Stillwell and daugh- ter, spent Thanksgiving at South Coventry, with Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips. Mrs. William Kettle ¢f Greene, R, I, has been the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brigegs. Mr. and Mrs. Spalding of New Lon- don were guests Sunday at Mr. and Mrs: E. S. Sweet's. The members of the Pansy circle he!_d a socialyin the hall Thursday ev- ening. Mrs. Dilworth of Norwich spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. John Greenwood. Rev. and Mrs. G! D. Stanley of ‘Westerly were callers at the homes of Mrs. Annie Jones and Mrs. George Wood, Monday afternoon STAFFORD SPRINGS Miss Elizabeth Saunders of South- bridge spent Thanksgiving with her cousin, Mrs. W, H. Reed. Misses Helen and Margaret Hassett are. passing the week-end with rela- tives in Lee, Mass. During the forty hours’ devotior, at St. Edward’s church, from Sunday till Tuesday of this week 800 persons re- ceived holy communion. A union Thanksgiving service was held at the Congzregational church on ‘Wednesday evening; with an address by Rev. O. J. Aldrich. At Grace Episcopal church, next Sunday, the first Sunday in Advent, Rt. Rev. C. B, Brewster, D. D., bishoo of Connecticut, will preach and minister the rite of cnnflrmp.tlon at the morning service at 10.30. ONECO Miss Doris Lineoln spent Wednes-. day night with relatives in Sterling. D. T. Eddy has returnel to This home in Norwood after visiting local friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. Q. Marriott and daughter, ®iarjorié, spent Thanksgiv- ing at South Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dixon are wvis- iting relatives in Jersey City. W. Burdick and family spent Thanksgiving at Centrai Village, with Farl Holt and family. Announceménts have been received here of the marriage of Orren E. Ken- yon and Gladys M. Hall at Brockton, Mass., Saturday, November 23. Edith Barber is- caring for her aunt, Mrs. Lee Remington who is ill. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Miss Blanche Shippee is home for Thanksgiving. Harry Clark lacerated his hand bad- ly by getting it caught in the corn- husker. in Nelson spent Thanksgiving day with his parents. School closed for the Thanksgiving recess. Miss Rilla Child will take Miss Howard’s place next term. The installation of officers 6f Sene- xet Grange takes place Dte. 18. Miss Groch is spending Thanksgiv- vng with Mrs, Henry Young and fam- ily. . No Boasting by France. Let's take our cue from France, which has done as much as any other country, and refrain from claiming all the credit for the vie- tory.—Charlotte News and Courier. The funeral will be held Friday, Rev.| NORTH COVENTRY FIRE— STEVE TAYLOR SUFFOCATED Steve Taylor, employed as a farm hand by John Anderson 6f Silver street, North Coventry, was burned to death in a fire which destroyed the Anderson home, causing the Anderson family to flee in their nightclothes, at 5 o'clock Wednesday morning. The crigin of the fire is not known. When the family retired’ theré was no fire in the stove, for it had heen allowed to go out during the afternoon, as re- vairs were being vuade on _the chim- ney. The house, on the read that leads to South Coventry,.is known as the Charles Loomis place. The An- derson family ‘consisting of 'Mr, and ‘Mrs. Anderson, a dauZhter, age 14, and tyo sons, aged 18 and 12, raspecnvelv were asleep in the upper part of the house. Taylor occupied a room on the ground floor just off the kifchen. About 5 o'clock Wednesday morning mem- bers of the family heard a noise and it seemed as though Taylor was calling for help or assistance of some kind: John Anderson, the 12-year-old son, ran downstairs and as he opened the deor Jeading from the stairs into the kitchen he saw that fhe room was full of 'smoke and, flames were eating their way up through the walls. He thought that he saw his father lying on the floor. Although other members of the fam- ily had been awakened by the noise which caused the younger boy to run downstairs, the flames and smoke swept through the house so fast that they did not 'have time to dress. The escape by way of the stairs was cut off as the stairs led directiy into the kitchen and the only way they could get out was to jump from the second story window. The house being of an cld fashjoned type, the jump was not far, and all escgped unmju‘;ed. Run- ning to the home, of a ng{ghbor the telephone operator, at Manches- ter exchange Was asKed w “call all liv- ing in that vicinity and get them to give assistance. This the. operator did and' while it was not_possible to sdve any furniture or the house, by the formation of a buckeét brigade they did succeed in ‘saving the birms. The loss will ' be almest tetal as there was only $600 insurance on both the building and contents destroyed. While there was every reason to feel that the body of Taylor had been burned in the fire it was not until the afternoon, whe nthe fire had burned itself out, that a search started proved this to be true. The body Was so bad- ly. burned that it copld ngt be recog- nized and® only part:of it-4vas recov- ered. He evidently had tried lbu :;- tinguish the fire,“was oyerceme by the smoke as the body when:sound gave indications “of ‘hig’ hiving-Yfallen face ' downward. JPaylor was born in North Coventry and is survived 'bv-Hig “mother, two brothers and a sister. The bedy was removed from the ruins during the af- ternoon and the funeral will be heid this (Friday) afternooi with burial in Coventry. Neighbors-have: come to the assist- ance of the Anderson family and they have been provided ¢lothes and 4tem- porary place in which to live. - { WEDDING: . Bailey—Chase. Danielson, Nov. 28—Miss ~Ella Bailey, daughter. of Mr,. and Mrs. Theodore Bailey, of Broad street, and ‘Walter I. Chase were married Thanks- giving afternoom Rev. J. P. Ed- wards, pastor .of. the Baptist church. They left for ‘their wedding trip on an evening train, - They will . make their home in Danielson. . CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Don't miss this..Cut aut this slip. en- close_with_sc and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2535 sheneld Ave Chicago, 111, writing your nameé “adress clearly. You will recelve ln{_}t rn a trial pack- age containing Poley’s Homey and Tar ¢ Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,-for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, “backache, kid- ney and ‘bladder_ailments, and Foley | Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughiw cleansifis cafhartic, for ! constipation. biliousness, -headache and %1:&, h bowels. The Lee & Osgood 3 s e e e ey MUSTARINE CONQUERS TONSILITIS = PLEURISY, LUMBAGO AND NEURALGIA Kills All Pain and Aches in Half the Time it Takes Liniments, Poultices and Plasters. Begy's Mustarine is used by tens of thousands of people who know that it is the quickest killer of pain on earth. It's’s6 penetrating and .effective that in most cases neuralgia, headache, toothache, earache and backache dis- app in 5 to'10 minutes—some state- ment, but it's true. It will not blister because it's the original substitute for the old reliable mustard plaster and is made of real yellow mustard—no chqa.n substitutes are used. Use it to buish rheumanc pains and gout, for sore-ini or frosted feet, for chilblains, s#ff ‘Aeck or joints or cramps in legs.” It atts-instantly and never fails to drive-out -inflammation in any part.of the body. Ask for and get Mustrine always inithe yellow, hlx. |