Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 2

invol accident in Walling- ‘was driving through the his wife he ran into an old serfously injured to the Meriden found that his Tregor Lanc of Tolland in_a wagon There were nd chickens in the wagon unting hound wae tagging on was ured. a orse. a . They drove to a curbing near store and Mr. Lane had alighted 4nd was ‘standing besids his head when Mr: Harringten's The car led to Willimantic, after agree- o appear in the barough court next Monday morning en route to his ship. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Austin of Coventry celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary Tuesday at their hofe. A surprise reception was plan- by their children, and guests call- ed during the afternoon and evening. A purse of over $100 in gold was given Mr. and Mrs. Austin, who have lived in their present residence for over 40 Mr. Austin was born in Put- mam in 1841 and Mre. Austin was born in Willimantic in 1845. They have thres sons, Rev. Leon H. Austin,, pe tor of the Conzregational church in Roslindale, Elbert B. Austin of Crom- well and Julfan C. Austin of Enast Hartfo two daughters, Mrs. Alice Darby of Sterling and Mrs. Edna M. Briges of Hartford Lena M. Wallen, a colored woman, was examined yesterday morning by Dr. Michael Riordan and Dr. F. E. Wilcox. who pronounced her insane. Commitment papers were made out by Judge of Probate C. E. Burnham of Hampton, ‘of which town she was a PILLS of Any Medicine in the World In boxes, 10c.. 25c. DANIEL p. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. d "JAY M, SHEPARD Suceeeding Eimore & Shepard Faneral Dicector & Embalmer 6062 North St., Willimantic R I Ssewee DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie flours—d o ®m to 3 5. m Phone 44 Murray’s + Tomerrew, Tipiscopal church, Smith, minister: sermon in the series o mocracy in Ametica; subject, racy’s Strongholds in America, Sunday school; & P. M league_devotional S arine Peacock leade; T B No Neutrality. minute man talk, from All the World. 45 in the nounced. Wednesday evening perignces, testimonies and remarks of Christian Science.. This _evening Christian Science lecture mlm R Doorly, C. & B, of Leeds, England, in the Wonan's club rooms. Sthj Christian Science—Man's Bternal Birthright. First Congregational church, Harry 8. McCready, minister: 545 m. meeting of the church schodl: m., morning service with serm Share of the World's Gullt meeting of the Men's Forum; Forgive the Germans? penter, mi) 12, church school; 6, Y. leaders, Homer Hawkin, evening service. Lives: ritt Carpenter; 7, children s with Minnott Frver and Thanksgiving in Bolton Jane Finley. * the new year. the limited service man who has acting as clerk for the board, expects to be sent to Fort Slocum, N. Dec. 10th, when he will obtain his df spent Thanksgiving with her family this city. H. ¥ the U Martindale, superintendent attending a_conference. s Zechiel, leave of absence. Mr. and Mrs, John Robbins and Mi Gladys Robbins of Bristol Johnson of Bridge street. Mrs. Albert Milis of Hampton was local visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. tertaining Mr, and M and family of Norwich. of Mr. and Mrs. street, yesterday employed by the company and Wheeler's survived Cardinal American was a member American _band. _He by his wife, Doucette, Canada. The body of Regimental Sergeal Major Paul K. Morrison, who i was brousht to this night by his father, Col. John !Mnrfisom and First Sergeant Jose LaFleur. | family home, Judge a man's success by the meth- od he used in succeeding. Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SOME NOTABLE VALUES 1N Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses There are several reasons why our prices are so low—but you are more interested in results than causes, The garments in this special reduction are of splendid qualities and made of excellent fabrics and you will be de- lighted with the savings especially at this time of the season. SAVING ON WINTER COATS $27.50 and $30.00 COATS Sale Prices . $37,00 and $39.00 COATS $42.50 and $45.00 COATS SAVING ON SUITS $25.00 and $27.50 SUITS Sale Pri $35.00 and $37.50 SUITS Sale Price ....... $39.00 and $42.00 SUITS Price $55.00 SUITS STYLISH DRESSES AT SALE PRICES $17.50 and $20,00 DRESSES—Sale Price.........$14.08 $22.50 and $25.00 DRESSES—Sale Price. . ... ...$19.50 $27.50 and $30.00 DRESSES—Sale Price. ..... .. .$22.50 SMARTNESS IS THE THESE NEW Plush Coats will occupy places of honor in the Winter wardrobe of well-dressed women. you'll have a pleasant surprise awaiting you when you see their price tickets. o9 LEADING FEATURE OF PLUSH COATS C. MURRAY CO. service, Miss Kath- ., praise M service with sermon, No Intolerance, There will be a fours ireless Messages | their Christian Science: Sunday morning | cottage on 's club t of lesson-sermon, An- 11 , Ous 12.15, ». m. Discussion night. Question, Must W First Baptist church, Arthur D. Car- er: Sunday, 10.45, morn- ing worship, followed by communion; theme, The Motive Power of Great Sier: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fryer and Mrs. The local draft beard is completing its work and expects to have all its business out of the way by the first of Private Arthur Squires, Y., about Margaret Harris of Rockville 8. employment bureau, and A. A. Burton, chairman of the community labor board, were at the capitol yes- “ who is stationed at Baltimore, has been home on a shert . Larkin are en- . Harry Larkin{daughter have becn vi Emile Doucette, 25, died at the heme L. Cardinal, Ash]is the guest of Mr. aad \irs. James Mr. Doucette was | Jackson. Thread Mrs. Blanche and his mother, | John McDougal of Norwich, Miss Ol- Mrs. Fabiana Michaud of 8t. Fabians,{lie Thomas and John Thomas of city ‘Thursday H. $19.50 .$29.50 i Cascarets are a candy cathartic, ideal for children. $34.98 .50 The styles are marve- lously graceful and becoming, accentuating the little, willowly figure that it is the aim of fashionable women to attain; if = i coats as these are too expensi Children Cascarets because they taste Ik 3 you think such s 00 expensive for you R e s m\v::; ey taste like candy. cottage “on Janes avenuc called b or as known to old rs, the Jemhy Gordon cottage and was removed has from Erove Thanksgiving day. o this fall of eating their Thanks: dinner on the camp ground. giving Several of them succeeded, but when h | the mereury dfopped to 16 Wednesday morning ofie said never again would she do it, unless obliged to! wright avenue. 8 L. A. Benton of Foster ave- dinner at the spending week end ' with daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Warren Chap- a|man and family in Groton. obttage on Toster avenue Friday and Centerville, R. 1. Miss Flora on will e |in Ni 13 return te their home in New from the James Sterry state 'hospital employes’ Mrs, Sterry and son Allan of the U. & Norwich cottage on Haven avenue Friday. Mrs. C. H. Beebe and daughter Mar- house Tuesday. Visiters in the grove Sunday includ- ed Mr. and Mrs, Henry Johnson and Pent| Jaughter Hazel from Prescott, Mass., with Alba Perkins from the city, who Rockville, Arthur Dunstan of Mans- fleld Center, Miss Maynard from the city, and Mrs. Leonard Geer and daughter Mildred from = Windham road. -1 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Chesbro and daughter Viola-of Taftville, with Mre. Mary Ray, were guests Thursday of in)the Ailen family at the Hill house. George Palmer of Wesley circle is Mrs, Fanie Larking of Spring;spending the week end at his home in street is entertaining Mr. and Mrs.| jowett €it: Charles Larkin and Mr. anl Mra.|” Mre R, W. Brewster of Mystic ave- Richard Treat nue was the guest of Capt. and Mrs. of | Charles Fenton in the city Thursday. Mrs, Jacob Betts of Myetic avenue was the guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs, James Purdy on the Windham road. Leslie Nichols of Mansfield Center was in the Erove on business Friday. M " MYSTIC Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Miss Sarah Adamson, a nurse from Rhode Island hospital, is the guest of alher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adamson. Mr. and Mrs, Palmcr Brown and itors in Hart- ferd. Edward Raider of Bayenne, N. . Mr. and Mrs. Bergen J. Greenc have of | returned from a visit in Central Vil- is| lage. Mrs, BEnos M. Gray of Ledyard, Mrs. Brooklyn, N. ¥, were guests of Harry nt| B. MacKenzie Friday. ed| Mr. and New YorK, Harry H. Holmes of Prov- fdeizce, Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Holmes The hody was taken to the|of Dridgeport. 3 70 "Park street. from| Mr which a military funeral will be held. and Mrs, Enos M. Gray of Led- yard entertained a party at dinner on Thanksgiving day. Those Aligses Bessic and Aldeane Clarke, of Mystic, Dr:and Mrs. Nathan G. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. John M. MacDoug- las and Miss Lucy Gray MacDougal of Norwich. of_Brooklyn, N. Y, Rev, and Mrs, Arthur H, Withee en- tertained at nor of New London U. S. tal Station, who is from Chicago, I, o2 the eampers conceived a Olive A. Randall of Norwich , Mre. L. Hayden, of the idham foad, with their guests ate dinner at Hillerest Olin Benton and daughter Iva, Miss Lizzie Benton closed the Root will spend the winter with friends in Smith closed her cottage Edgewood avenue Wednesday and Spend several weekl with friends iantic. * Mrs, Olin Benton and daughter will close :Jl::sr cottage at the end of the staff, with merchant marine, visited the family jorie were visitors at the Windham accompanied them to their home for the holidays, and Dr. and Mrs. Bean, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newell, of Mrs. William &. Holmes sday at C Fuve ‘as their guests Raymontl Holmes, B o D e, s | Th B ky William K Holines: Jr. of present were Mr. and Mrs. Elisha D, Clarke, Miss Ollie Thomas and John Thomas Thanksgiving _dinner Raymond L. Smith, U. 8, N. Bxperi- mental Station of New London, whose home is in Illinois, John R. Hurley, U. £. Experiment Station, New Londen, whose home is in Towa; J, J. O'Con- erimen- NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEWBER 3U, 1918 and Hatry B. MacKenzfe, The' boys were pleased ‘to have such a din- ner and said it reminded them of home and mother. Mystic has hud some very nice boys in uniform come here and they always receive a cordial wel- home of hig mother for a few day: geant lam Kes of . ens are spending a furlough at their homes in the vma{% The funeral of Miss Carrie Sylvia, held Monday _afternoon at 1 o'clock, was largely atténded. Rev. Mr. Os- borhe, pastor of the Un Baptist church, officfated. Miss Sylvia was a member of the church. Burial was in Flm Grove cemetery. held Ffiday morning at 9§ a_requiem high mass at St Patrick's church, Rev. M. P. Hart officiating, The young man died Wednesday, aged 22 and the young people feel his loss enly. The funeral of Frank Tandgraft was held from his horme oi Greenmanville avenue mrhi morning at 1030 o- clock. Rev. A H. Withee officiated. Burial was in ¥lm Grove cemetery. The funeral gr Mrs, MeNickle was held at 2.30 o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev. A. H. Withee conducting the ser. vices. Burlal was fn Elm Grove cem- ctery. This family came from Boston only a short time afo and have the sympathy of the community in their tereavement. PLAINFIELD Harold Burke of Holy Cross colleze, Worcester, was home Thursday, as wele also Stanley Sullivan and Arthur Malone. Ovilas Gharon of on a short furlough. Grace Dongvan and Alice Royal were visitors in Roston yesterday. Marion Rundall {s spending a few days with relatives at Pawtucket, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne of ‘Weymouth, Mass., were visiting Miss Doodle yes- terday People who spent Thanksgiving in other places returned hote last night. Mr, and Mrs. Casey have returned to_their home in New London. Miss Helen Krauss is spending n few days at Taftville at the home of Mrs. Krauss. Augusta Krauss was a visitor in Norwich yesterday. 4 Grace Fiynn is ill with a throat. Private Clarence Winsor of Brown university was home yesterday. Private Alfred ‘Pratt of Brown uni- versity spent Thanksgiving at his home. J. 8. N, was home sore MOOSUP The Cubans dance was a biz suc- cess, having an attendance of nearly 400 from all parts of the county. Danc- ing was enjoyed from £ p. m. to 1 a. m. During the intermission at 11 o'« clock refreshments were served. Mrs, E Clark left Thursday morning o attend a funetal at Phe- nix, Many attended the dance at the ar- mory Thursday afternoon ard even- ing. Harty Potter, Bdmond Novack, Law- rence Burby of the U, S. N. of the S. A. T. C. at Brown spent Thanksgiving at_their homes herc. Roger Salisbury of the S, A. T. C. of Yale was home for-Thanksgiving. Nathaniel Cote and. Miss Ruth Cote of Norwich spent Thanksgiving with their aunt, Mrs. E. C, Dupuis, of High- land street, Privates J. Caron and Alfred Gagnon of Camp Devens are spending 8 short furlough at. their homes. / M. C. Cohen of Providence was a tecent Moosup caller. A large crowd httended the dance at Tincoln's hall, Sterlinzg, Thanksgiving evening. Music was furnished by Par- ker's orchestra. The C. E. society of the Congrega- tional church held a harvest social in the vestry Friday evening, Nov. 22. The room was prettily decorated. Games were played and refreshments were served at the close. The even- ing was gratly énjoyed by all. Arthur D. Barrett of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Thanksgiving with his fam- ily in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and daughter of Franklin were Thanks- giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac *|G. Geer. Mre. Smith and daughter will visit here for a few days. 50 EGGS A DAY 50 esgs a day instead of & or 9 A, P. Woodard of St Cloud. Fia scientific tonic has made big egg profit for thousands of poultry raiers al ter. A $1.00 the egg productiorf and a lar bank guarantees to refu money if you are not entirely_s: fied. Send $1.00 now to E. J. Reefer, the poultry expert, Room Bldg., Kansas Cit and get 3 resula special discouat for a full season’s sur ly. who has made a fortune oui of pouitry “Sinee using ‘More Eggs’ 1 get 40 to writes This over the U. 8. Get ready now and make big profits out of your hens this i ckage will double iion del- Or write for his valuable free book that tells the experience of a man James H. Belden recently caught a red fox in one of his traps. He re- ceived $6 bounty paid by the town and $16 for the skin, which made a very profitable calch. | Mrs. Edward Lamb, who has been 11 nad a patient at 'a New London hospital, is rapidly improving. A Thanksgiving night gathering of young people at the residence of Nr. and Mrs. George Blatherwick, carried out with quite a number present, was in the nature of a farewell party for Miss Rose Guich of Poquetanuck, who is expected to leave soon. Games and othet amusements were enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served. The affair was arfanged by the Misses Anna and Gertrude Blatherwick. Many from out of town were home for Thanksgiving. which generate poison ‘ TO MOTHERS! poisons you will have a these harmless candy ““Cascarets.’ ccme, “Jolih Tedford, U. 8. A, is at the|M J. Ambrose Higgins. of Hartford b his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Higgins. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Jones enter- tained Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George . Robertson and son Matthew. Misses Dora Contus, Angelina Pari: Seail and khnulchsntl.dmhp spent Thanks- giving wit] son_friends. ng Mary Couture ‘and Jack Froh- mdnder spent Thanksgiving with Ms and Mrs, H. W. Roberts of Pawtucket, M’&. Jennie B, Clark, Mrs. Bliza- beth Northrup and Henry Haskell have returned to Ivoryton, Conn., aftef spending a few days with Mrs. Clark’s niece, Mrs. A.SP, Webster. Sunday morning at the Baptist church, Rev. M, D. Fuller's subject will be Christian Work. The subject of the sermon to the Juniots is Ten Letters. The young people's meeting will be led by Miss Georgine Camp- Dbell. The subject in the evening will be_Lesséns to the Farmer. Rev. Bdward W. Potter, field secre- tary of the Connecticat Temperance Union, will speak at the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning. Miss Ethel Fiske will lead the Christian ‘Endeavor meeting in the evening. Rev. J. B, Aldrich’'s morning topic at the Methodist church will be The Desire for a Change. Mrs. Harry Howes will lead the Epworth League at 6, There will be preaching service in_the evening. Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Cheney spent Thanksgfiving in New York. Mrs. Cheney will remain for a_few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkinsomhad 28 Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. James Austin, Miss Gladys Austin_and Herman Austin of Norwich, and Wil- lam Watson from the U. S, 8. Law- rence, A letter and clipping from Henty Cadieux give the information that he was a member of the famous Lost Battalion. The young man has been wounded three times in various ways Cther young men from Jewett Cit: who were at Camp Upton, unless they were in a hospital at that Ume, were also with the Lost Battalion, in all vrobability. The final maeting of the eommittess for flag raising day was heid Friday night. Tt is expected —that Jewett City will have the grandest parade ever seen in this vicinity Two bands and-a drum rorps will enliven things. 1t is also oxpected to have about 40 marines in line besides several of the fraternal orders. It is hoped that every automobile owner will lurn out. The parade will form on Soule and Mathewson streets and will start promptly Sunday _afternoon, parading througn the principal streets and ending at the park where the flag will be ra and exercises will be held. One of the features of the parade will be one of the wounded Jewett City boys just home from the front. LEFINGWELL Thursday last the Red Cross and missionary_meetings were held at the home of Mrs. Forest C. Leffingwell Sewing for the Red Cross was doné ifi the morning and Mrs. C. H. Peckham presided at the missionary meeting in the afternoon. Singing, Count Your Blessings, scripture reading, Psalm 103, and prayer. The secretary’s re- port was read. Reading by Mrs, Jesse Rogers, Let Us Give Thanks; Mrs. Forest Leffingwell and Mrs. T. C. Lef- fingwell read Religious Wejfare in Japan. The Church Expectint was read by Mrs. Carrie Park. Reading, Personal Experiences in Japan, by Mrs. Blla Beehe. Mrs. Jesse Rogers gave o talk on Christian Enlistment Week, Reading Missionary Items, by Mrs, Tiliot Dolbeart. Reading, Aunt Huldal's Recipe Book, by Mrs, C. B Ellis. Singing, Let the Sunshine In. The collection was $3.85. Seventeen were in attendance. J. C. Leffingwell entertained a fam- ily party Thanksgiving day. Thirteen were present at dinner and eighteen at supper. Fifteen guests spent Thanksgiving day a tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Beebe, coming from Groton, New Lon- don, Montville, Norwich and East Great Plain. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown spent Thanksgiving in Westerly. Pear] W. Ross' of Camp Devens spent Thanksgiving at the home of his parents, having a 42-hour leave. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Elliott enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. J. I Ross Thanks- giving day. Mrs. Mary A. Beebe of New London is visiting Mrs. Carrie Gardner. A. D, Matheson will speak at 11 a. m. Sunday on The Magnetism of the Cross. The B. Y. P. U. will be led by John H. Rathbone, using the topic All for Christ: Our Pleasures. I Co. 10: 23, 24, 31-33; 11: 1. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and Miss _Genevieve spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and { Mrs. William Calkins, of Norwich. CANTERBURY GREEN John Croft of Hanover will preach on the Green Sunday. Rev. E. G. Blake will preach at the Second Congrega- tional church at Putnam. The_ Ladies' association with Mrs. Howard Hoxsle afternoon. Mrps. Henry Phillips wht has been for sevcral weeks ‘s atie to sit will meet Tuesday Guard your kiddies against torpid liver, sour stomach, constipated bowels 5. These “inside” poisons dm to the brain, producing bad dreams, then 8 feverish head. Unless you “work” out these real sick youngster shortly. Cost only 10 cents a box. Read below! When your breath, foul stomach, give Cascarets anytime to *‘work’ the nasty bile, souring food and bowel poison from the clogged-up places. You needn’t coax even cross, sick children to- take ’ They never gripe—tiever injure. Qnu!m never disappoint the worried mother,, Each 10 cent box contsins directions and dose for children aged one year old and upwards. iss Bisic Rodler - spent Thanks- giving with her parents in New York city, A. public meeting in the interest of education is to be held at the town hall in Franklin Tuesday, Dec. 8, at 8 p. m. Demonstration lessons will be given by Miss Tracy of the Sodom school and Miss Sullivan of the Meet- ing House Hill school. The Minute Man winners of the contests will speak. Mr, Dillingham, the supervisor, will speak on Fduca- tional Kfficiency, and Mr. Garrison; state inspector of schools, will give an address. & " GLASGO Mies Edith Tift spent Thanksgiving and the week end at her home from high school. Mrs. Walter . Thorpe, Misses Satah Cameron and Mabel Blanchard were guests of M= and Mrs. W. 3. Burdick Thanksgiving 3 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Young entértain: ed Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gustafson over the holiday. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hiscox spent Thanksgivihg in New Haven, Lyman Fitts and Miss Bdith Briggs of Pomfret were at Allen Kényon's, Thureday. Ars. A, N. Hammond is z’|\vhle 9{0 resume her duties at Distriet No. 0. 7 Percy Mattocks and family are mov. ing to Milford, Mass. e & Consistent to the Last. Always theatrical; never herola, What a picture he makes—a fugitive Caesar in Holland, waiting in a rail- road carriage for the Duteh to say what they will do with their uninvited guest. And with his oWwn precious skin he brought his ownh regal food. He, too, was a coward. All the Hune re.—New York Tribune. The Right of Abdicatidn. Abdication is a murderers’ right to quit when hg can no longer count Ladies’ Quting Flannel Gowns, $1.71, Children’s Quting Flannel Gowns, 87¢c. S e Ladies’ Petticoats, flowered heatherbloom, 97¢.. Black Bungalow Aprons, $1.24. ; Ladies’ House Dresses (all-overs), $1.59, Ladies’ Cotton Voile Waists (samples), 68¢, - - WHY PAY MORE THE PASNIK CO. sells for less NORWICH STORE | The scheol in District No. 13 ciosed Wednesday ofternoon for the Thank: giving recese, The Thankegiving ex- ercises were as follows: Ameries, chorus: ¥Flag Salute school; recitations—The American Croed, by G B. Nettleton; Palm of Than giving, nic Himelstein; Thanks- giving Acrostic, Zelda Himelstein; Thanksgiving Day, Shirley Cummings: The First Thanksgiving, Emiels Isten es; The Best Day, Richard Cumminks, Thanksgiving Song, Ruth Merker and Emelie Istencs; recitations Nis C mings; Going to Grandpw's, Charles Istenes; Be Thankful, Ruth =Merker and Grace Netileton; Thanksgiving on the Farm, -Donald Cummings; Boys of the U. 8. A. (song), Donald Cum- mings, Chagles Istenes, Bennie Himel- stein and_Riche Cummings; Al Country Thanksgiving, Grave B, Net tleton, Junior Four Minute contest—Zelda Himelstein, V, Our Flag; Emelie Is- tenes, VI, Which Dollar; * The Star Spangled Banner, choru. The judges in _the Fonr Viinute con- test were Mrs. 1da E. Cwnmings and Mrs. Fred G. Stark, who nwarded the honor certificate to Miss Zelda Mimel- stéin, with honorable mention to Miss Emelle lstenes. Much eredit fs due WILLIMANTIC STORE NEXT TO WOOLWORTH'S 5 AND 10¢ STORE OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH'S 5 AND 10c STORE 1,621 NAMES IN TWO °* ARMY CASUALTY LISTS ‘Washington, Nov. 20.—The follow- ing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the American: Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action 95; died of wounds 81; died of accident and pther causes FRIDAY AFTERNOON'S LIST. Kiled in action 530; died o wounds 12; died of accident and Sther causes | 38; died of airplane accident 2; died of disease 92; wounded (degree un- determined) 15; wounded slightly 30; missing in action 188; total 862. Killed in Action. Lieutenant Harold H. Pheps, Spring- the teacher, Miss Ruby E. Willlams for{9; wounded severely 23; wounded |field, Mass. Her untiring efforts and cfficiency in|slightly 135; miesing in action 811;| Sergeants — Fred B Kelleher, condueting ine school so successfully, | total 659. Springfield, Mags.; Frederick C. the rapid advancement of the pupils| Connecticut, Rhode Island and |Mayer, Newport, R. IL; Harold C. being evidence.of the high standard | southern Massachusetts men: Lamb, Worcester, Mass.; James of efficiency of whichthe &:hool is be- Killed in Acti Franklin Taylor, Centerville, R. 1. ing brought. g ez g Privates—Frank Cherb, Providence, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Watrous spent ThurSday with theic brother, Samusl Watrous, at Willimantic. Cariton A. Cummings of the U, 8. Sergeant Peter S. Pero, Bridgeport. Privates—Willlam _Gruettke, New Haven; Willlam H. Hemingway, New Haven; Hyman Hilbert, Hartford; R. L; Patrick J. Cassells Farming- ton; . Machie, =~ Wiilimantie; Charles Englehart;: Central-Falls, K. navy, spent Thanksgiving with his|Andrew Lengyel, Wallingford; Joseph Disd of Disease. mother, Mrs. Tda E. Cummings. C. Underwood, Meriden: Willlam C.| . AR e et Mrs, 'Kenneth L. Cumminge has re- | Pueschel THolyoke; Albert J. Sim-| . ivate- —Samutt eehthal, New turned from u four days' vieit with her ! mons, Warren, R. L * e Wounded Sight! mother, Mrs. Haas and sister, Mes. Wounded 1 Vounde ightly. Alfred Hugiiés at Providence, R. 1. ounded Severely. \Private Jeremiahi J. Cahfll, Spring- —_——— Privates—Alfons Akutowicz, New |filed, Mass. . LEBANON Britain; Clinton Barber, _Crompton, Missing .in: Action. R. L; Elphege Chavalier, River Point, R. L; Jacob L. Resnick, Worcester, Mass.; Waldo N. Young, Worcester, Mass.; Bmil R. Grentzner, Danbury; Charles W. Hubbard, Sound Beach; Charles Karakoosh, Worcester, Mass. Privates — Charles Al Northampton, Mass. CASTORIA At the Baptist church Sunday il morning, Rev. Mr. Townend preach- ed an excellent setmon and in the ev- ening Charles Lillle gave a very inter- estmg_account of conditions. in Chi- na and his work the: Sociul Corner Club No. 3, met at *ho Missing in Action. ghager of e Central Baprist church| :‘ergeakntll‘lo,\'d H. Gledhill, Wash- For Infants and Children st W ax ington, R. I. i Miss Edith Tucker, of New London| Corporal Floyd H. Andrews, Worces- " InUse FDI'OVCI‘”YOII’I shent Surnéay with Mise Mabel Noyes, | ter, Mass. | s Mr. and_Mre. Clarence Moxie and| Privates—Joseph Godfrey, Attle- | Always bears Mr. and Mrs. Green of Hast Grecn.|boro, Mass.; William Thomas Cough- the wich were zuests Sunday of Mr. and [lin, Hartford; Harry Fast, New | Signature of Mrs. F. W, Hoxie. Haven. fmmmmm [fl) ‘_.-._._.,. JJODGE BROTHERS | BUSINESS CAR | Dodge Brothers offer their Business Car to business men as an invest- ", ment on which they can depend. ° E It will pay you to visit us and examine this car The haulage cost Te unusually low THE JORDAN AUTO CO. 1029 Main Street Willimantic