Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1918, Page 2

| 1ock o Shop where they were entertained o)L, the Misses Stiles. The ¢ Chrjstmas year. h le of Red Cro (fl‘ not be held rh" best to both th mer | Cross and the National} bercu Association fo unite in the Red Oross Christmas roil call to) reduce the number of appcals to the, public for contribution. Wf. and Mrs. Vantine Andersor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har Stoves | Cool weather is here! How | will you heat the house this Winter? We can show you WOOD AND COAL # in great variety. ‘We have the{ Glenvmod Quaker and Rich-} —ndmnkumwoodlmlcoal 'burning stoves, Prumrme from $3.50 to $35.00. We also show the ELEC- "TRIC OIL HEATERS in three | sizes, Come in and let us show you.‘i J.C.Lincoln Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Unlll'tllnng 705-21 DANIEL P. " THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIKECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. “Lady Assistant) 8 Union St, Phene 29¢ JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Elmore & Shepard Faneral Director. & Embaimer |80-62 Nerth St., Willimantic |Lady Assistant Tel. connection } DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Renwoved to 715 Main St., Willimantio fouw—9 o m S 2 m Fhone ¢4 | HEATERS 13#ire department | Police }(\ Shea, 73 Jackson street, S el S By T ".3%. cessfiil operation. Judge Oscar.D, Baker of Warren- ‘ln this city on business on - J. of Lebanop was 3 s 3 ot Tuceday. Mdre.~ Wheelock ; taught music herg lomo ago. 5. '$11,684.64 Bepartment. l. Hlml‘\m on buui 42 fi}l ‘water rents -nfimm,ufl%' vmly mm i sy pig g i it iemen I Conpaat Tater | ot 1947, m‘u‘Wa " % n seven-pas: A. A, ‘Burton, chai) farms. in South mesting of the ore the office of Referee A. J. Bowen in Which was accepted. One dividend of Mrs. Levisa Holley Clark died Mon- Mansfield. Mrs. Clark was bern May daughter, Blizabeth L. Clark * of Urothers, Perry- E., and Julian R. Hol my. ing the expenses of the city from Nov. o Jomies £ gl o 9 her son, ion, 28, Prie yate Donovan is & . T e Gployes” in he'pas tmuterr!d ' the ! “N ent and went to + Zfl T, Th; pcl . :{nn“wunns umcn were mn \anda of th@ that returning z?arolfils at vory Fehr sonable prices. The final of the bankrupt.estate of it nan of Putnam was held Tuesday at lh‘s city. . A. Prentice of Norwich, trustee, presented his report 10 per cent. has been peid and a fi- Fal dividend ywill he peid iater. day afternoon at the home of her son, George' 8, Clark on Wormwood Hill, 14, 1842, in Mansfield where she spent her early life. She is survived hy ansfield and by a son, George L, with whom she made her home: tw ley “of \Vulerl)ul‘ and 3 grandson, i Rollin B, Clark, of the Upited States City Treasurer Scriptyse has sub- ittel a_supplementary . report Show- The report which s bisiness ‘or the fis- H. Foss, fines paid police ‘court account Librpary accous Sidewalk cons le of Sce ... Material sold ... Vindham National loan . Ticense mnnP\ Miscellancous *$612.84 Exp:ndm‘res. depgrtment ning *Sewers lecting MURRAY’S B0 carefully carry a real feeling jtary conditions are assured. ' welcome, Willimantic, Conn. Dainty Undermushns ARE WELCOME GIFTS quty Un&nnulimueetpeqall desirable for Christ- mas giving. T\xeyanmt:mfleg\fts,mdwhm:hmen and therefore fine gifts to give this Christmas. The as- sortment comprises fine silk ‘garments as well as those of Uulumwlimcominafrmlhhnmmmofund THE H. C. MURRAY CO. STON STORE of friendship. . Useful, too, Nov 21 1918, f | w In £ eng of the ynufla; A s R R '8 the N F- v t lu the case bl Court then adinumed subject. N. H. & H. DAYVILLE A. Tait Hope and daushter, Miss Dorjs Hope, spent the week end with Telatives at Potter Hill, R. 1. Mr and Mrs. James' Michie are to oye into m» Law tenement that is to vacated this week by Mr. and Mrs. be; ll, Bowen, who are tc reside in Fuuma 8. Bennett returned to ome Supday after three weeks' z Telatives in_“Providence, l&k&w&o and Central Fajls, R. I E. La Belle, who fractured his wrm Jast weel while cragking his au- tomobile, has sufficiently resovered to be abl> to resume-business duties on Monday Mr, and Mrs. Fred L. Miller received a letfer last weelk from their son, Ser- geant Fred 1. Miller, who has been in o in France for six months, that having heen granted s furlough, he yisited his brother, Irwin, who was in a camp four hundred miles -distant, it was a happy meeting for the two brothers. Joseph Law is at the Dackus hospi- tal, Norwich, heving recently under- gone an_operation. Miss Jegn Cairns of Hartford was a Thankssiying guest of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Michie. Amopg the boys of the U. $. N, R at home for the holiday ¢ Joseph Weaver and Thomas Dec. Afmes Barrowelough, who has e e patient in Waure | gan, returneq home Thanksgiving. ds ‘Wayland Fennett, son of Mr. and Ofrs. Frank 1¥. Bennett, who is in ser- vice overseas has been promoted te regimental sergeant major Miss Helen M. Kelly planning to visif_her sister, 7. Wright, at Merrimack, atter part of this week. Mrs. W. C. Darrow has been ill the past week. Rev. Herhert @. Rollason of Han- over, . addresised an ope meeting of the Men's club at the Congregational ehurch, Monday evening Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mrs. R D. Curtis and family, were Tewis G. Curtis of New London, M Brma C. Hopkins ef Hstelle Tripp of Brimfield Lena Tripp of Bridgewater ) ;,’“,‘ Jasephine Pray of Morth Foster, ifiss Mildred Bennett spent Thanks- giving with relat at Foster, R. I Work has commencad or the new railroad freight station, which has been falked cf so long and is so great- Iy needed Dr. 0. C rpe of Danielson dined with James .lanchard and family on Thanksgiving di CANTERBURY PLAINS There -was no school at the Frost distriet,” Monday, on account of the illness of the teacher. b Lewis Utz fell down stairs at the Hoop mill and cut his head quite bad- ly. He was taken to the doctor’s where it was found necessary to tzke seven stitches In his forehead Miss C. Embleton of Punam met the cooking class at the ciub leader's, Miss Grace I.. Dawley's Saturday aft- ernoon. A course in cooking and house- work will he given the girls who at- tend under the Instruction «of Miss Embleton. - Tt is hoped rcre girls will meet her next Saturday afternoon at twa o'clock. - The following officers were elected for the course: President, Miss Lucy Fastland; viee president, Emma Eastland; secretary, 1da Kinne; ‘| treasurer, Gertrude Hanson. A. B. Hicks has finished work in Plainfield for the present. Mrs. C €. John has retuined home after spepding several davs in New Yeork with her brother-in-law and his family. Mrs, Alber: Safford snd daughter, Delia, have sone to spend the win- tor with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Frink. Oliver Sabins has roturned home baving finished work in Rhode Island, Mr. and rs. John Perkins and fam- ily of Jewatt City spent Thanksgiv- ing with Mrs, Perking' sister, Miss Grace L. Dawley. MOOSUP TDecember offer: Free carfare to town of Plainfield patrons of our store whose purchases amount to $5 and over. Peo- ple's Bhoe Store, fine shoes, Danielson. —adv. Our standing army would be simply rank were it not for the officers. 3Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tanner motor- ed to Millington . Fhyrsday and ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mys Fap- ner's mother, Mrs. Florenca Maynard. Twenty-seven plates were laid for Thanksgiving dinner at Gallup's { when his entire family of children and ;mndcm]flren snthfl'ed home for the a “harles Gardner of Boston and Miss Ella of Plainfield have. been visiting at Benjamin Colburn's. The play entitled The Unexpected Guest/ at Thanksglving, and the en- tertainment given in Granze hall Sat- urday evening, drew a full house and were well receivel. A substantidl sum was added to the church repair fund. Miss Esther Gallup reiurned to_her school Sunday afternoon after a week at home hers, recovering from an at- tack of influenza which conflned her to the house for a week in Wethers- field. rs. Helen Dewhurst of New Haven, with Mrs. George Briggs ond daughter, Marion, ¢f Veluntows, were caliing on friends here Saturay evening. Williah Jaryis earried some wheat to Lawton M Brogklyn a Darrel of Hour belted las y Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Gallup and daughter, Madaline, spent Fhanksgiy- ing day ibert Brown Mrs. William Jarvis has her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Cole for dinner guests Thursday, William J. Tanner, of Wakefield, R. I, a fermer resident hesre was vis iting his sister, Mrs. Hamilton Wil- cox and calling on other relatives here last week He is \soon to move to Mal- den, Mass. r. and Mrs. A. A: Stanten returnedq iagt week from a visit with their sen, Superintendent J. B, Starton, of Ner- wich. The town of Sterling has Geo roag ment. employed e Cole to eut the Lushes by the ide which is a great improve- UNCASVILLE The Red Cross society is planning to_change its headquarters to the new schoelhouse, which is nearing comple- tion. Sergeant Cornelius Driscoll of Camp | Devens spent a short furlough over the wesk end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs, John Danicls have, { closed their home and will spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Bowker, of New London. Miss Alzada Comstaek of the faculty at’ Mt. Holyoke college has been the guest for a few days of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leoler A. Comstock In the recent united war work cam- paign there were 1,112 subscribers; the total amount subscribed was $4,917.19. The town's quota was 33,000; 32,700 was raised by the heuse to house can- Vass and about $1,642 from the various manufactories. The Victory boys and girls have plelged to raise $300 or more by, March 1si Mrs. Edwin Phillips with her infant | daughter has returned home from the Lawrence hospital, New London, | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Church enter- | tained a family gathering Thankegiv- ing day. Miss Edith Horewits, after a visit with relatives in Waterbury, has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hope were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Sweet in Centerville Pratt Allen of Hanover and Miss Harriett Braidy of Mansfield Center were holiday guests at the home of Mr. and’ Mrs. W. B. Joffers. Mrs. Charles T. Beebe will entertain the members of the Good Cheer Sun- shine society at the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Trank Mousley were Suests of friends in Hartford over the holiday. Max Frieburg of Camp Shelby, &: C., spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Frieburs, Miss Ruth Long has returned to her home at Hill Top after visiting friends in_South Windham, George Stamm sustained severe in- duries while at his worlk at the Thames | River Specialty Co’s mill Friday.| While piling bales of wastc paper with NOTED doctor explains why all children crave molasses. “In‘most sweets,” he says, “certain mineral salts necessary to proper growth are taken out.” In Gold Label Brer Rabbit—the real New Orleans Molasses—the ele- ments for promoting health and growth are nof tampered with. ' Brer Rabhit is absolutely pure— give the children all the want on. sliced bread, biscuits, etc., and see: how they thrive on it. Don’t Worry About Sugar Thousands of women are using Bm Rabbit insmdof ar as a fi'nhs,m etc. 7 ermgu'md it sweetens ich E T T Goodies—made for it. Pei‘w_ak!‘ & . Write us today i, a machine, a part of the machinery fell on him, rendering him uncenscious and eutting him on the head. Mr. Stamm was sent to the Backus hespi- tal at Norwich, Mr. and Mre. Ray Weodmansee en- tertained a party of relatives at din- ner Thanksgiving. - Those present were Mrs. U. G. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Adefert Sharp and children, Mrs. Nel- lie Wheeler and several others. Mrs. George P. Smith entertained the Phillips Sunday school class Tues- day afternoon. HOPKINTON Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Allen of Bos- ton visited Sunday, Nov. 24th, at the home of the former’s father, ex-Lieut. Goy. E. R. Allen. . Elwin A. Kenyon of North Franklin, Conn., spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Harriet C. Kenyon. He was in town n Sunday and attended the afternoon service in the Wirt baptist church. Walter P, Brightman, a former resi- dent here, mow of Westerly, was 8 caller in town Sunda) ‘Charles I, Blake of High street, Ash- away, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Blake in New Londen the last of the week. Daniel E. Blake and family of High street, Ashaway, were Thanksgiving guests of Thomas A. Grieve and wife in Norwich. = Rev. E. P. Mathewson and family and Jrank W. Miller spent Thanks- giving day Warrenville, Conn., in guests of Wallace L. Durkee and fam- y. Hon. William L. Clark is seriously ill at the home of his daughter-in- law, Mrs. Charles W. Clarke, on Main street, Ashawa _Mrs. George Nason was a Thanks- t at the home of her son, n, at White Rock. The family of George B. Langworthy has returned from a summer stay at Quonccontauz Beach and reapened their winter home on High street, Ashaway. Tal Cutlector William H. Nurfee has begun collecting the 1918 taxes, which will be charged interest at the rate of 12 per cent. if not paid by Dec. 31st. MANSFIELD DEPOT There was much v < and feast- ing in this village on Thanksgiving day urteen relatives from Hartford, Norwich Town and Willington were the guests of Pestmaster Hansen and family. The Misses Tilden entertained their brother and h ily from Norwich and their siste George and Willimantic, 3 Robert Battye were at the home of Mrs. Battye's mother, Mrs. Skelton, Neorth Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Smith enter- tained their children and grandchil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Thompson and family, and Miss Winifred Smith of Palmer, Mass. Miss Maude Prigham's dinner par- ty included Grandfathers Erigham and Corbitt, and Miss Evelyn Windmiller. Misses Ruth apd Ella McCollum were at home from Wednesday to Manday last. Mrs. nfcCollum’s mother, Mrs. Maria Bowers, of Bastfard, is visiting at_the McCo'llum home, Mrs. Day, sister of Mrs. Dinsmore, returned Friday to her homeé in Buf- falo, N. Y. Mrs. F. W. Klein took her grand- son, William, to his homo in Dalton, Mass,, Ividav last, and remained there for a visit. Mrs. Ida Marcy, sister, and Mrs. Bs- tella_Badger, step-daushter, of Willi- mantic, broneht Mrs. Emily Platt home Iast Saturday. Mrs. Flatt had beon ill at Mrs. -Badgers home for sometime. Mr."and Mrs. Amos M. Wilson and their dpughter, Freda, were elected membery of the C. B. society of Dun- ham. Memorial chureh, last Sunday. A union committee was appointed Sunday by the Sunday school and the C. E, society, for a Union Christmas soeial. This week's devetional meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, T. S. Car- vey, Thursday at 7 p. m. The advisery eommittee of the Sun- day school will meet on Priday even- ng, at the home of Mys. K. L. Di- megk . NORTH STERLING Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Pierce, Jr, en- tertained a_number of friends from Wercester, Thanksgiving. A baked bean supper was held at the home of Mrs, Lydia Place, Saturday evening. The house is large, but there was not room for all who wished to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farle of Wor- cester, spent Thanksgiving at F. O. Plummers. E. Benway of East Killingly was T oyer Mrs. Rebecea Crowall is still under the docter’s care. John Dixon is confined to the house with influenza . Master Carl Burchard, who has been in a Providence hospital the past two vears suffering from spinal complaint, was somewhat improved and was tak- en to the Mrs. Wiiliahh Burchard Sundey to spend Thanksgiving. Monday morning ho died. His funeral was largely at- tended Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, J. R Pawtueket, were callers Crowell's, Saturday. Cider mills have done a good pay- ing business this fail, Williams at H. of H. Fred Emmons of Meriden visited his mether, Mrs. George A. Arnold, re- cently. Two women wére here recently buy- ing pumpkin stems, hens' bills, and bean pods for the government to be used in the manufacture of life pre- servers. A stray sheep has been roving around this town for some.time. It is owned by a man in Plainfield who has offered $1.50 nd half the sheep to any- one who shoots it. NORTH WOODSTOCK Visitors here for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tatem of Eastford and Miss, Winifred Potler at Cyrus Potter's; Miss Josephine Sweet of Putnam at Calvin L. Rawsonm's; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown at Ozias Milli- gan's; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Trask at Edgar Trask's. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Corttis enter- tained Mrs. E. H, Corttis and family Thanksgiving day, Miss Bernice Leavitt returned to Hartford Sunday after a few days at her home, i Oscar Logan of New York was at| his summer heme here Saturday. Mrs. W. R, Witter, who has been il s much improved, | Feoster Child is ill with grip. | Work _on the state road _betwen North Woodstock and Quinebaug is discontinued until spring. Farl Williams has moved his family to Harrisvilie for the winter. COLUMBIA Infermation has been received from Mrs. Eiliott O. Foster that Rev. M. Foster, former pastor’of the Congresa tional church here, mow with th United States army in Europe, has been promated to the rank of captain. A letter has been recoived -from James P. Little stating that his health | is very goed at present. t Joseph Hutchins has butchered a| seven months' old pig which weighed, dressed, 238 pounds. TFred Faulkmer, residing in Wells woods, was fortynate during the hunt- ing season, as he has secured eight caons, Miss Qertrude Cates, secretary of the | local grange, and an energetic worker in the Liberty loan and Y. €, M. A. eampaigns, ‘left town Sunday evening for Hartford, where she is {o be ste- nographer and typewriter with 1hc‘ Travelers Insurance eompany. The chairman of the united war work | campaisn just ended reports a_total| subscription of §764. The people of the me of his parents. Mr. and |~ town have generally contributed to this object in moederate amounts, and one large subscription was received frem a well known lady. A letter has been received by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown from their son Herman, near Cleveland, stating that he has been quite sick with the influ. enza but is now convalescent, Rev. T. N. Owen was called to Bris tol, R. I, Saturday to attend the fu neral services of Mrs. Owen's mother Mrs. Brownell, who died last Wednes, day. Mrs. Owen -has been with hep mother for the past month. On account’ of the absence of Rev. T. N. Owen Sunday the services werg conducted by Cecil L. Gates, secretary S8 Cies oustcon e of the Y. M A whist of thirteen tables was held at the town hall Friday evening for the benefit of the local chapter of the Red Cross. The entertajnment avas given under the auspices of Mrs. Alli- son L. Frink and Miss Bila Squler. At the annual election of the Red Cross Chapter by the executive com: mittee, Charles K. Hitchcock declined t0 accept a nomination for re-eleetion as treasurer for the ensuing year, an office which he has heid since the or- ization of the chapter. SOUTH WINDHAM . Harry Keller with her son, of Hartford is the suest of her Mrs. H. E. Card. . 'P, Barstow was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Alice ker of Florence, Mess., over Thanksgiving. Perry Crane of Camp Devens, who has been home for several days, has returned. Roland Slate and fam ss, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Willis A. Slate. Clifford ne and famiiy .of Hart- ford haye heen guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Kinne. Mis» Lydia A. Card was entertain- of Arling- ed Thanksgiving day by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, W. C; Card. M. and Mrs, William 2. Green of | Columbin entertained ke virts day the following relatives: D..W. Ives, Myron Hadtield and nily, . Daniel Tves and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Smith took an automobile trip ta Boston where they spent several days. A28, Mary Larkham and scn, James, Mrs, Charles Hahn of Providence. Sm&orfl for some time. Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Colbort. Raymond Deubleday is employed the Backus Bros. store, BALTIC following letter from healquarters: To Mrs. Matthew Bailey: our sincere gratitude to you and * ten, and been-such a real "help. how much ‘we thank them. Our wéi in spite of the armistice. Yours Wery truly, CAROLINE L. MORGAN, by knitting surgical sul and sending money plics and anything that neetied. Yours truly, MRS, JOHN HINCHLIFYS, MRS, MATTHEW BATLEY. and co-operation. Yours respectfully, CAROLINE L. MORG Honorary- Secretary. . B. Razouk, dry goods, etc., Don't fail to attend this sale—adv. SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Feverishness, Constipation, Headlche, T:::.hmz and Stom: Disorders and remove Worms. &cmuu Kelief for ach They tend to break up a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disbrders. Qver 10,000 test mnmafi Read a few extracts from the hundreds of of relief. od letters we receive, every year, the un"mals of which' are o\r fe in our offices : “I think MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POW- | DERS ¥OR CHILDREN sre grand. They were recommeded {o my sister by & doClor. Tam givihy them tomy little three year oid girl Who waa very puny, and she is picking up ‘wonderfully,” Y I recelved of MOTHER GRAY'S SWER: RO DS FOR CHILDIREN = 1 tried them for hoth my babies ...nm.. B » grea cure for worms, The bableslike Lo take g‘lfldcfl for more.” - | MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET | not POWDENS 5 dlvoced, aad BAve B0 ouble Used by l-pu- Do Not Accept Any Substitute for over xmny ypggt. for MOTHER. GRAY'S SWEET m in_giviog them to the chidien as ‘much icer to take than ‘olle ar syrups. aiways keep them on band” “We haveused MOTHER GRAT'S SWEET TOWDERS FOR CIULDREN at diftren timon for past nine them.a perfect n wt) cage. I think POWBI‘U N)l e vull Pear Madam: Your splendid dema. tion-of 325 reached us thiS mormMe and_we wish-we could Toally exprers people ‘of Baltic for your faithfu) as. sistance to us, which has come so of- » tell all the ones who' have contributed | spent Thanksgiving with her daughter, | Miss Jane Simons of Norwieh has been the guest of relatives here for several. day: Miss Alice Holden has beem ~ the | guest of her sister, Mrs. Daloy, of Miss Lilligh sAuthier has returned I from Pennsyivania Where she has been | Richard Perry was at his home vur; Mrs. Thomas McKenna of New Lon- | don has been the guest of her parents, | in The Baltic branch ef the British- American relief fund has received the he | ok | is going on as usual, as we knew the | call for help has by no means cessed Honorary Secretary. The Baltic branch has been helping for the last four years to relieve the wants and Suffering of the:boys, bo‘th i or | is | needed, and hopes to be able to eon- tinue the ‘good work Whtil :tis ne mere We beg to acknowledge the receipt ' of eleven pairs of socks and three muf- for which we are most grateful | ppreciate sincerely your contin- | igh street, Baltic, Zoing out of business, Will continue his clear- ance sale of high grade beots, shoes, for the next 30 days. |