Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1918, Page 2

the war department as slightly wound- ed in action, some time about Sep- A couple of lively baske'ball games | tember 15. His mother, - Ella ‘were played at the Y, M. C. A. Sat- | Morse, of 560 Jackson street, feels that urday night. The preliminary game | her son was not badly wounded be- between the high echool freshmen.and | cause she has réceived a lstter from the intermediate employad bcys was|him dated Oct, 31, in which he mads -y fast and exciting. ’l?ha sacond game, | no mention of being wounded but which was between the Y. M. C. A.|stated that he was in a nospital, re- ‘ and the Colchester State Guafis, re-|f covering from slight zassing. g | sulted in a score of 23-9 n favor of | Dr, Frederick E. Wilcox of this city the Y. M. C. A. Dononue was the Tef- [ has been appointed medical examiner | eree. The lineup follows: for the. towns of Windham, Hampton, Y. M, C. A. Chaplin, and Scotland to take effect H. VanZandt ... r | immediately. There wers previously al - bo: Ggli;}‘ 09 e Thompson—will officially close its_la- bors this morning at 10 o’clock, when Dr. J. B. Kent, ‘chairman _of the boa: will seal the record cabinets at the offices. 2 ¥ Nt T sty v .Three cars of overseas ‘soldiers,| ‘- Instant reiief—no members of the 69th division, passe through this ¢ity Saturday morning en route from Newport News, Va., to Camp Devengi‘ where they will be mus- tered out. ‘hey had been overseas i et o e - 3 al Plainfleld in Spini hall Saturday bezmmvgv ]':enun:n. 1 s, alter Durtey, Miss’ ida rshall, Mrs. Frank L Foster, Miss Doro- thy Paul, Harry Paul, Jr, Mr. and WMrs. H. E. Paul, and Claude Durfey. At the regular meeting of ‘the "or- ough officials Friday evening the re- ports of the clerk and Treasurer H. C. Webster were read and aceepted. The Colehester 8. G. Right ! rward. Arthur Lamoureaux .... Left Forward. Dr. A. D. Marsh, looking after Hamp- | Mrs, Loretta Green asking what would Two Trade school téams of this cif Curley Iamoufeclmm..m.. Lazinsk ton and/Chaplin. These two doctors |be dome about the water running|lost in -théir games at basketball B h s 1 e Homer Hawkins, Tighe E. Foote | e now in the medical corps of the | from a wall on to her property, if she | with teams of Killingly High school, | healing cream h-”—“" i Fks S g s ""m"’fl'“ ok ] U. 8 A, and because of the scarcity | should have. the eidewalk curbed. The| the games played in the town hall at|Denetrates through every air ples " Ready Mived . . Klingon ¢f doctors, Coroner Arthur G. Bill of | following bills were voted paid: J. C.| Danielson. of the head, nqth = = él;"; R 2 : £ Danielson decided that one man could | B, L. $575.60, library| Saturday morning was the coldest|SWollen mucous membrane and relies . T. Spencel B. Mack two medical examiners for these four towns, Dr. C. E. Simonds of this city acting in Windham and Scotland: and Icok after both territories, report of the electric light committee for the year was read ang accepted. A communication was recéived from several months. but not in action. All were New England boys. your cold or catarr] h did Paint g plant, sgreets $3.50, hosehouse $6.74; J. T..Shea, labor on ts, $34: Shed Bros. for truck to fire, $5; Francis McLaughlin, care of silent policemen, $8.28; Joseph Vera, work. on streets, $42.50; Leonard Mec- Broome, work on streets, $49; James Dolan and Hugh Davis, $3 each for police duty; Martin Wolf, police, $93; J. C. Savings bank, interest, §878.25 Chapman & Tripp, repairs to hos house, $24.57; spegkers’ stand, $7 Traffic Sign and Signal Co., for silent policemen and lanterns, $44.75; Jacob Wechsler, for fireworks for Victory celebration, $25.10; Polish band, ser- vices at flag raising, 832, The sale of war savings stamps fell oft considerably. last month. There are a numbe rof unredeemed pledges which people are expected to redeem before this month is finished. comes instantly. - - I¢’s just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up || with a eold or nasty uh;rnh. % James [Hassett of Hartford = spenf Thanksgiving day with- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hassett, The lecture givBn- by "~ Montaville Flowers was enjoyed by a good sized audience.- Mr. Flowers is 1 récognized atthority on subjects of world interest and his work is well known in every state in the Union. ? A ilying- machine went over Stat- ford about 12.40 Friday. The Stafford aerial squadron, in ‘the shape of a fiock of crows, rose from the hill bask of the Pim school to investi- Van Zandt was the star for the Y. M. C, A. He shot four goals, on= foul. Arthur Lamoureaux shot.3 goals and 2 fouls, Curley Lamoureux shot 1 goal and 1 foul and Hawkins shot one field goal. For the visitors, Snencer shot two field goals; Mack two field goals and Lazinsk 1 foul. Attorney William Albert King is in New York on a business trip. * Miss Dora Delude is in receipt of a letter from Governor M. H. Holcomb, thanking her for her services as a nurse during the influenza epidemic Mrs. Thusa G. Turaer spent the week-end in Hartford. Miss Fannie A, Bishop and Miss Cora Campbell, kindergartners at the Windham Street school, were in New Haven Saturday attefding the meet- ing of the New England Kindergar- of the season in Putnam, with the ‘temperature standing at 12 degrees above zero. The afternoon brough: much warmer weather. - P Several Putnam parties ere in Providence Saturday to see the spec- tacular production of ‘Chu Chin Chow at_the Schubert-Majestic theatre. Mrs. August Blancheite has been spending a few days with relatives in Lowell. Putnam merchants are considering requesting the Shore Line Electric Railway company for more adequate trolley service during the shopping season, The first degree was conferred upon a class of candidates of Cargill coun- cil, K. of C. at their rooms here on Sunday.: The third degree, it is ex- pected, will be conferred ‘on New John Ashbel Conant of Willimantic, one of the oldest silk workers in New England, died at the home of his son, J. Deloraine Conant, Chestnut street, Sunday, about 8 a. m. of a general breakdown ineidental to his advanced age. He had been ill in bed for seven months. Mr. Conant’was born in Chaf- feeville in the town of Mansfield, Aug. 16, 1829, the son of Lucius and Ma- rietta Eoton Conant. He was educated in the schools, of Gurleyville, Mansfield, and Tolland, after which he began working in the silk mills; first in Gurleyville, and la- ter in Chaffeeville and -AtwceLille His later experience extended to the silkmills throughout the state, his last employment being with the Hol- Jand Silk Company of Willimantic, where his term of service was from . Varnishen, | Oils and Brushes. and Metals Preston Bros, Ine. oem——— FERGUSON'S on Fr.'.;min :;ul'u Wahho: Cut_Glass and Silverware [1239 Main Street e AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1309 Need a Plumber? Tel.gw - gate, and no doubt in ' theifr own 4 - < 4 Tyler Gilbert, Royal' Babcock and|Year's. inds, with Joud " 5 de- SIMPSON by ¢ North | chnuary: 1, 1867, % Jan. 1 1907. Mr|marle Palmer from the Baptist C. B.| Miss Sadie Boyle ‘and Miss Margaret | nirosera. of tos mte g ooy e Beosant Mr. and Mrs, John Loomis of North, Conant was married twice: his first| oS FEmer Tom the, Bart Al PrR e et e Y away. streat are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. | wife was Miss Caroline A. Chapman ! Pl o h s, BDI o chine was headed northeast and was Grover Williams of Groton. Willimantic had no local observance = 7i Arthur Pepin, who recently disposed pr & S 5 ) < two sons, John Winslow Conant of The small village of Hydeville felt T D g e of | Westerly, R. I, and J. Deloraine Con- of Thip San on Brla Siast Kantingt dwecyeie s taking & hemvy toll . THE o K P e 00yt |ant, with whom he made his home DANIELSON Sugagel son st from that place, when official notice | THAMES : DR-D o essed the parades In Hartford and | (LN A8t TV Veas, o | 4. | Despatches, printed Sunday, from | Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kont are leaving | Was received by o NATIONAL £ B.:ELUR! New Britan. tial vote for John P, Hale in 1952, Dallas, Texas, told that Lieut. Alvah|Tuesday for Atlantic City, where they | qunningham of the dea Har e 42 Broadway C. [Howard NMillerd =entertained| ;3 in"1556 he was in a ccnference | woodward, 24, son of Rev. and Mrs |will remain until just. before Christ-| e €on, MMartin, from preumon BANK friends last night in honor of visitors | i, 'y R ’Halley at Hartford consid- | W; D: Woodward of Atta¥vaugan, was | mas, which they will spend with Mrs. | The family was not entirely unprepar 16 Shetucket St Tel. 341-3 from the submarine base. ering the best means of resisting the | injured Saturday, when an aeroplane | James M. Kent and children in New | S 70r the sad news as a letter recelv- e 3 Private Elmer W.'Morse, of Co. G, 307th Infantry, has been of Ellington: his second. Miss Marjet- ta Frefich Brown. He is survived by reported by o i T i ; ;i home." As time passed without official 5 - he assisted in the organization of the | Collier was killed. have stored their machines umtll} LZHC. 8 o B oped that Hardware — Téols — Cutlery Ten p o rohibitionist tv. Tn 1884, he was| ADn official message from Leve field | spring arrives. - S J prohibitionist party. Tn_ , he was | ceived Sunday morning at P (e s - there had been some mistake. The FOR FLETCHER'S a candidate of the American party for | P00 VOR , "HESRY Mo \Irg & Rev. James B. King of Hopkinton, CASTO RIA ! aggressions of slavery, out of which grew the organjzation of the repub- lican party in Connacticut. Mr. Con- s“int was a republica®n until 1872, when vice president, ex-Senator Pomeroy of Kansas being presidential candidate. While Mr. Conant lived in Hartford he was a member of the Fourth Con- gregational church and remained such ontil 1881, when he united in the for- mation of the First Derean church at Congregational society are delegates to the state convention jn Hartford to be held Thursday. which he occupied with Lieut. Ralph P. Collier, of Battle Creek, Mich., went into a tail spin at Love 'Field, near Dallas, and crashed to eart] Lieut. Woodward stated that their son Alvas had been slightly injured in the accident, hav- ing suffered burns about the head. arms and one leg. Neither this tele- gram nor the Associated Press des patches indicate that Lieut. Wood end with Reuben Maples and family of Grand View. York. The coming of snow storms has re- duced automobile traffic by more than half in this city, as many owners Mass., ‘preached at the service at the Congregational church Sunday. morn- ing. Rev. Mr. King formerly was pastor of the Cengregational church at Eastford. The E. A. degree is to be conferred upon candidates at probably the first fiying machine to pass over the village. ed by Miss Laura Gale, November 11, from her brother, William. who be- longs to the same company told of the death of his friend, Martin coming delay “was caused by the department sending the notice to Stratford in- stead of Stafiord. He was s ember of the firm of Phelps & Cunningham, of Staffordville, he with Mr. Phelps buying the grocery business of P, M. Lyon two vears ago. Mr. Cunningham Thayer Building s GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Frankiin Street [ ] g e i a meeting of - 3. X mati ; ward was dangerously. lnjired, For | 220 : was called to the colors May 23, 1918,] RHODE ISLAND REDS Corvallis, Ore. ..........coe 68 Willimantie. =] this good fortune Rev. Mr. Woodward | SameeUs lodge, A. T and A M, at|and atter training at Camn Upton he HOLDING FIRST PLACE |16 S. Dradiord. . Allyn (iVhite He is best known as being a strong ; Mascnic temple. o i ¢ | advocate of temperance and a_strong | XPressed thanks when interviewed Jrent to Camp Forrest Gnial® ¥25|. During the ffth week of the Iay- |, ;RPG5), Belniohf Macs.2..... 65 opponent of secret socse “He has | Sunday afternoon, he at the same time | The annual cradle roll was held at|born at Wales, Mass, {n 1893. The ing contest at Storrs, the.total produc- | 20 H: A. “Wilsen (White Hocks) en for all his vears one of the|cXPressing his deepest sympathy over|the Second Congregational church|family came to Hydeville in .1907. He Hon o allip8fis amonnten to. 1458 eRid Hollis, N. H. . . B (rongest forces for good in the com. | the fact that his son's companion at |Saturday afternoon. was a vouns man of high character o 5 Stoves Cool weather is here! will you heat the house this How [ | munity, JEWETT CITY The committees to have charge of the Christmas exercises in the Meth- Concert committee, ihe time of the accident fell to his death. Lieutenant Woodward vclunteered for ‘service a year ago last spring. soon after the United States entered ike world war. He was sent to Co nell university - for an eight week: Town Clerk David Flagg continues to give attention to the compiling of an authentic record of Putnam boys who served in the army or navy dur- ing the war now drawing to a close. Mr. Flagg said Saturday that he has and exemplary habits, popular with a large circle of friends. He was a mem- ber of St. @dwards’ parish, secretary of the Holy Name societv and member of the K. of C. He.leaves hesides his parents, two brothers, Join and Jo- seph, and six sisters, Mary. Agnes and ‘which was at the rate of 20.8 per ce nt. A pen of Rhode Island Reds. belonging to a Laurel Hill Farm of Bridgeton, R. 0., won first honors for the week lay- ing 44 eggs. horns, Yards of Suffield, Conn, and L. Two pens of White Les- belonging to Hilitop Poultry B. WAR LABOR BOARD DENIES REQUEST OF BETHLEHEM STEEL New York, Dec.. 8—The National War Labot Board’ made ZLublic here tonight an order denying the request of the.Bethlehem: Steel Comipany that odist church_are: : v 4 more than 250 names. Assistance, BY | Margaret of this town, Anna Sad Bis. | Ingolsby, of Coopertown, X. Y., tied | the' hoard’s examiiners b “ithdrawn ] Mrs. A C. Burdick, Mrs. A. H. An-|Leriod of treining and afterwards|yyingcertain lists available, has|abern of oamifors end e CHones | for second place with a broduction of|irom the company's machine Shops Winter? We can show you Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. A. | WO 2 been given him by the local board in WOOD AND COAL . Soule and M Marian Anthony: candy -bags, M B. Aldrich and class; procuring gifts, the teachers of the school: receiving gifts and placing on tree, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howes He was at Barron field and Talliferro fields before being sent to Love field, where the accident befell him Saturday. He ' was hcrn at Wickford, R, I. His father was pas- completing his record, which will be of real historic value. Mr. Flagg has given much .thought and time to the tedious work of compiling the record, Few of Monson. The following letter was received by the parenis of Norman Phillips: France, Oct. 28, 1918. Just got out of the worst hen hole 40 cggs. An- interesting point in tl connection of Leghorns tied for second place his is that these same pens in the preceding week. A pen of White Wyandottes belonging to Obed G. and that it be permitted to imake the necessary arrangements of our work-" ing* forces to meet the new peace- time conditions.” = The order, which was’in:the form of and thereby has performed a patriotic| . P Knight of Bridgeton, R. I; won third|a letfer fo E.'G. Grace, ‘president of and Lewis Aldrich: music, Miss | ;0% 00 TORHIER oMM 00 006 dme, Mo | service, in. preserving for the fature | Since T hake been over here but I piace'swith a production of 35 eggs,|the Bethlehem Stecl Company, sign- . | Marian Anthony; decorating tree, A.| 5 "OF PasOF ¢ a record of the men who have done so | Same out 6f it without .a seratch. We| e 4 pen of Barred Rocks belong-|ed by William Howard Taft and Basil H. Anthony, assisted by the Men's|™ (HTausan. much to make Putnam prominent in|Yent over the top twice, the tanke|;ns ¢, Samucl M. Monks, of Hartford,| M. AManly, joint chairmen ' of - the class. B the feast of the Immacu-|connecticut’s contributions of men for rere with us. I think we will move|cony | tieg for fourth place with a pen |board, took “sharp issue with Mr. The Baptist Sunday school commit- | !3t¢ Conception, was observed at St.| e service. rom here, hut den't know if ‘to the in great variety. We have the tees are: On concert, Mrs. Charles F. James’ church by the reception of a number of new members into ihe : Railroad officials here would like to rear, or in the lines again. This can’t of White Leghorns belo) J. Quackenbush, of Nutley .{ Grace's statement that. the company was unable to adopt the finding of the last much longer. Get, this order for o cxaminers in favor of the machin® Gardner, Mrs. G. H. Prior and MIrS.| ety of the Children of Mary, at a|know the identity of the man who | Christmas dinner, mother: Roast pork | PeR laving 33 eggs. “ag’ by L a 3 Mavy, at « e , er: 1 shop employes, “as it was precedrd Glenwood, Quaker and Rich- e T T T speclal evening service, nearly sacrificed his life Friday fore- | with fixings, appie sauce. How's that? |, [nasmuch as 4 complete report of | £ 108 MU0 SO0, "8 (0 HHiE 20 nd makes in wood ll'ld coal | w Bearniér's Chu in ‘Chow, the hig spectacular | noon, when he opened one of the gates | Were so glad to get a few letters from ss and Miss Ida I Foster; purchasing gifts, the teachers. theatrical production at a Proyidence in the fence between tracks at the You up here. Sorry to hear of the death tributed to those on the mailng list un- The , hoard 3\3;“1«1“5, bis letter as "3 gefysal . . : =5 3 til it is received from the printer, the|as "% spect thy autherity ¢ theater, di t 12 t ), 5 V. 2 2 re: ¢ ar ] burning stoves, - Prices range | 1*nohinaifis cofiis v S ap” | R oty e on e 3,00 Tllroad siaion and dodeed, across|of M perey, | Fheve i, zond e mungonent <xpects (o report fram | O they War bafot Boaral wnicn it from $3.50 to $35.00. e g Miss 11 Tosten ™ A+ M| from Dantelson to sée it. Outside of |train about to leave on track No. 2| We have seen things that make us|fime lo time In this writeup some of | (72 00T ™eQeqCY 2001 FiCs “ine Clarke and Miss L I Foster. 2 the scenery and some pretty costumes, | for Boston. His crossing through the | think, and if all the boys will be what 8 24 We also show the ELEC-| &, e el TRIC OIL HEATERS in three B1Zes. Come in and let us show you. THE ‘ J.C.LincolnCo. I N Congregational school, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and Mrs. F. Robinson have charge of the con- cert; G. A. Haskell, of procuring tree; Miss Sadie, Thompson's class, of dec- orating the tree, and the teachers in charge of purchasing gifts. The- following articles were made y the Red Cross during November: 36 girls’ chemis€s, 29 children’s under- most people from this section said, there was little in’the production to commend it to popuiarity. ’ Following conferences with officials of the Shore Line Electric Railway A. P, Woodward of a spe- ttee’of the Danieison’s Bus- iness Men’s . Association announced that an augmented trolley service has heen arranged for the period between Dec. 14, next Saturd and the first | gate was just ahead of an incoming train from Boston, and the locomotive of this speeding train ripped off the gate, observers of the incident in the switch tower believing for the time being that the man had lost his, life in an enleavor “to save a few steps.” He got away unharmed, however, and is believed to have climbed aboard the Boston-bound train, ready, to leave they say they will, you will gee differ- ent kind of men when we come! Take care of yoursclf and remember me to everybody. GORP. NORMAN B. 'HILLIPS. 104th U. Infantry. MANSFIELD CENTER The Christian Endeavor society has 1917-18. The table below presents some of the information regarding the Plymouth Rocks entered in the seventh competition., Breed Summary For 1317-18. Plymouth Roe! Average egg vield per pe: Mash consumed per pen Grain consumed per pen Value of egzs per pen signing of the peace treaties, and in- sisted that its findings be carried out “fully and promptly.” b Mr. Grace's attitude, the board held, involved the good faith not only of the Bethlehem Steel Company, but of the government as well. Asserting that its action in assum-, ing supétrvision of Jabor probiems at . the. Bethlehem 'plant ~resulted ~ from representations of war department of - shirts, 26 pajama, pants, 28 pajama | r the ‘vear. The incceased service o e cngngement ‘of Miss Aljce Fd- |clected the lemiie e T i Tl LR gt e el g coats, 4 hathrobes, § pinafores, 2 men's| ..;15 £or the restoration of the 7.20 p.|son, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. K s icn oeasident. Miss Al | Weight of eggs per dozen .| dangering - the successful-Hrosecution, Undgrstiste, 1( pairs of| ) “southbound car, daily, from Dan- | Charles A. _Wilcox of _Putnam Too: ;i iary, R, W.| Value of eggs per dozen ...... 543c|of 'the war,” the hoard said it had Bocks - Rolundw s EmEmETE. mg.‘:m: cison to Wauregan and Contral’ Vil | Helghts, to Randolph L. Joslin_of | Berte Eno; re "g;;;fiegg;;;’{gg Rota:| 'The three best pens in €ach of the | “cxerted every resource”.io keep the sweaters, 19 rs % . st chanan, ding R foc % 4 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. |coats, 20 pejama pants. Pachaug| 35% the restoration of the 10.10' p.|Putnam has heen anpounced. Mr.| o™ \Fe &b “Davell: chairman of | Principal varieties are as follows: [men at work. Mr. Grace, it was said, Furniture 705-3 members made 9 pairs socks, 15 chil- m. car daily from Da ville, carhouse, hour Joslin is employed as a plumber in this city. committees were appointed as follows: Barred Plymouth Racks. personally approved a system of col- ive rgaini; h brought : Eeand ¥ ¥ . E. P._ Ayer: prayer}Pen lective bargaining - Whic drens Undersiisse nd Newent e ivkve s timcens e AT e e e O Bv R, Divo: "odiai| ® Samuel M. Monks, Hartford, about greater industrial effort on the Undertaking 705-2 | Hospital and refugee garments valued | irom Danielson to Bast Killingly on .o "wadmafer ~ | Mrs. R. &, Steagns; Sunday school and| _ Conn. .. —o..... 102| part of the workere: . . ndert; g ospital and refugee garments valued ! g2tuda+ evenings. eport was made: = | A st Hanler sehuliand o £ T St refudate 2 at $99 have been shipped during the in effect, is the ¢ The Farmers’ association has assist- ; calling, Miss A 2 month; comfort bags valued at $187, ed in the organization of rather a tion and missionary, Miss Nary C. system of tollective” bargaining, - ) T : L i i ie Ni 7113 ore. Ogri i ys, “and. ask that DANIEL P, THOMAS H. |and knitted articles valued at $350. et Tl et el unique co-operative association in the | Barrows: music, 2rs. Leslic goc:le‘t 15 Ore. Ogrio . communication £ave, and. ask that o = 5 i ower, A. W. Bu L Jr.; = e 3 ¢ e mers KMOUREY BPOS Serusant L Fow Mymitjand Lor bR L e i e I et i) LaaHG Nicholk: (T niar.s Miss “The findings cf the board do not i{INA : | poral Daniel Sullivan have received during the put White Wyandottes. i i 2 require you to continue in your em- L B e i capital covering the purchase of a|E. P. Aye - 28 Obed G. Knight, Brideeton, R. b £ man, whose services are BALMERS heen. honarabhy discharsed. - %! sufficient carnings, hat the service Oher in corn husking. The plan has|er have been spending the week at Ccllation of War Contracts: IThe board 2 et . e g2 d % I i ¥ worked out very satisfactorily so far. eir . 118 § ‘however, that you carry 6 ;:.on st, _Witlimantic, Conn. GMrs. E. T Hiscox has been appoint- | can gaeqeflg::‘:;:gggs;’o‘g;fi") In | The farmer using the machine pays| Delegates to the Stats Sunday School S i Ta0d” fasth the, Andingz of the one 200 *Lady Assistant) | ed delegate from the Conregational e iz three cents per bushel for its use and | vonvention held at Middletown the 2| e the. hagid of which your S P it L i Sunday school to attend the annual company will = 1= svred A 5 11 board upon s % ool e the T also pays the going wage for labor|past weelzswere Miss Mildred Davpl employes consented {fo remain at JAY M. SHEPARD &y Sunday School association to. be|iness interests during sea- | Which his neighbors furnish. In con-|and Miss TNeila Dobinson. vork, and thus maintained the pro- A EEoPon M A i DEMBAGT st have | Sideration of the amount of work this| Miss Abbie Storrs and Miss Ruth 148 | Juction and profits of yout company. Succesding Elmore & Shepard —_— e | MVertised Tiberally | in hetordanve|machine has done and the labor situa- | Davoll haye boen askel to represent < S o A ATl sy be Teph- | 3 Fmk ; g J = i P ; licv, to at-,| tion at the present time, it has proved | the local ristian Endeavor society Fale N . o iiepnnsvaiont o 94108 cour -workmen thave ev-| Fn.nenl Dl.redor & L:.mbalmer HER CROUP VANISHED OVER NIGHT E:‘h ?n;de:e:;;p:;;;;g p’:’i‘l‘l‘m‘z o A:n a valuable asset to the farming in|at the copvention in Hartford next|i4 Jaeob . Jamsen, North Ha- g;:te:alg:rt:‘fee‘ th”\:&g.hsd s Y s : v little girl had croup every few | Rillingl Ha=t) le co-operation | this town. There is also a good pos- ; Thursday. 3 R o 73| Gocervad and grossly imposed upon | 60-62 North St., Willimantic & "soon a5 1 got Foleys prg ins pomnd With the co-operation |sibility of the association developing| Rev. B R.-Aver, Miss T R o campdng,. hy-thei-War Labor | Lady Assistant Tel connection ar ] pegan to Eive her al ocults may hopefully he looied for. |into something broader, which would | Miss Mildred Davoll and 93 D. Tancred, Kent, Wash Toard and by other government o®- | st o b R 7 % - o | take care of buying and sellin. Robinson were in Middletown attend- | g8 - g®eres, Sent, Wash, e @ho persuaded them-to rémain | hat night she slept well, never| When the warden and court of bur- 3 " o Siste Staday Sohool eonven- s E. Ingoldsby, Cooperst ecials b o i : coughed; next day her cold was gone.| gesses meet in regular session Tues-|. Lne county agent has furnished|ing the State Sunday School conven NISYS LR al work on the nssurance: that they | DR. F. C. JACKSON Expect to keep this remedy in my¥|day evening, it is expecie yarious iTepozts Sl the iRovER Dant | it _| 62 William .. Gilbert Home, Win- would be justly dealt. with. \ House continually, for there's nothing| h offieials Will at this ting |#150 headed up the threshers’ reports; Mrs. Joseph Boucar has been a pa. phsw e 144 e | DE c that can come up With it To allmy | oo e ew nizht patrolmnn to soe |for the county.. These are not all'in|tient -at ‘St. Joseph's hospital this DI A Dae NTIS ' - T Removed to 715 Main St., Wiilimantie Hours—9 a. m. te & 5. ow FPhone 44 Honey and colds and crou can_publish this.’ Tar for la zripps, A genuine ° M Stanford, cough ' You R. M. Rane: The Lee & Osgood Co. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn.' Buy Dolly Now IN TIME 7O PREPARE HER CHRISTMAS TROUSSEAU The assemblage of Dollies at this store is quite enough to make the heart of every little girl beat faster. Big mothers would be wise to take dolly home now while there is time.to prepare her for her debut on Christmas morning, It is easy to choose a lovable Doll here for almost any | price you had in mind to pay, and you'll be pleased to who has been doing d in the fall. the electors of the borough, in annua. sidered likely, some of the offic 1 said Sunday, tem of police patroi. Officer And duty. service at Camp Devens, has mustered out. He is 1he son of My and Mrs, C, E. Austin of Riverview. vice' at Camp Devens for several Sunday. Plans are being ing of the Bohemian ~lub corperation. nday. guests of relatives in Brookiyu ove Sunday. There were many at the state ar Ninth Separate company. gly High school's baskatbal ffom teams representing Trade school at Putnam. About 120 dogs are hiing kept a the present time at the Paiisade ken nels in_Fast Killingly, the home o the police dogs, the v In view of the fact that meeting assembled, voted to establish the present police fores, it is now con- s that zny attempt wil be made to change th: present sys- Harold Austin, who has heen in the been Jdohn Breayea, who has heen in ser- months, was at his home here over made for a smoker in connection with the annual meet- Mr. and Mrs. J.' C. Witter were the mory Saturday evening to attend the dance ‘given by the members of the team won ‘two games, played ' here, State at the present time, but in an area which as a rcle grows a small amount of small grains one man reports that he has threshed ten thousand bushels. Telephone calls in connection with our work have been 1518 at the office; and it is safe to say that an equal number of inquiries have been taken care of by the county agent's house telephone. 1 1 ews| .08 tat ma a strel in France, Harry Laur‘.erli’el.n the o T o e association has en consider- | Heart of German Intrigu metra L‘;‘:;‘i’;%,fg‘fiaf{?'g,;g;; he does Mot | able interest in the cost of milk pro-| Vala; Out Thers, Whitehui; Ammir- duction question, and a committee composed of Henry Dorrance, chair- man, L. H. Healey, secretary of the state boarl of agriculture, C. B. Pome- yoy, president of the Connecticuf Dairymen’s association, ‘W. A. Rhea, extension dairyman at the Connecticut Agricultural college, Spencer - H. Childs and B. W. Ellis, was appointed. The object of this committee was to draw up a system of getting at the cost of milk production which could 1 . B i friends from Massachu- Sohn C. Case of Now Tedford vie |be made uniform for the county. A | iertaining friends y ited with friends Danielson over g:g)-‘:fl;wf the system as adopted is at-1"3p John T. Murphey of Bhistol Tt would be well to say here also that the general form of this cost sheet was adopted by a committee of farm management demonstrators from the New England states who met at the request of the federal milk com- mission at Boston. The third meeting of the girls of Putnam is to take place this evening at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Com- merce rooms, for the purpose of con- tinuing the organization work for a girls’ club. = At the meeting Miss Rose Anna Authier, the newly elected pres- ident of the club, will preside and the club will consider such important mat- T t f week. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lauder are at their home, after visiting in East Hartford and - spending Thanksgiving in New Britain. Among new books at the library are: Tace to TMace With Kaiserism, Gerard; Over There With the Australians, Kuyotte; High Advanture, Hall; Min- . andy, Gordon: Green Jarket, Amazing Interlude, Rinehart. HANOVER Miss Idella Thompson is a visitor at Mary L. Webster's. Miss Schoonmaker of Hartford gave a lecture at the town hali on Citizen- ship and Equal Franchise. Mrs. W. B. Thompson has been en- Lee; was a caller in town recently. Waterville.—Butter sells in Water- ville for 70 cents, the highest mark it has reached, and eggs bring 84 cents. Miscellaneous. 50 Ore. Agri College (Oregons) — Sales of the American Tobacco Co. are expected to exceed $140,000,000. The eggs are not strictly fresh, .but selected. LA GRIPPE attacksyoungandoldalike,but those who keep up the resistive-vitality the better withstand its ravages. A\~ BU i AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street' Telephone_s.‘fl-# L X o Rain Sunday afternooa contributed tc ruining what was the first good sleighing of the seasay Henry C. Baker of a visitor with friends Sunday. Members of Rose of Lima council, K. of C, were at Putnam Sunlay eve- ning to witness the conferring of de- grees. Winsted.—Highland lake is 95 inches below high water mark. High winds exa hraken Ake iea Ralds teps as the adoption of the constitu- tion and the choicé of rooms. The rooms furnishing committee has been at work during the past week and will have something td report.” It is ex- pected ‘that with the choice of rooms achieved, donations of suitable fur- nishings and china will be sent to some member of the committee or to the rooms. . know that these Dollies are thoroughbred American citi- .zens without a taint of alien sawdust in their veins. _ . Prices are from 29¢ and up. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. TSCOTT'S EMULSION as often as they need food. If your vitality is threatened, keep on the side of safety—use Scott’s often. ‘$cott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. e augatuck was Danielgon on ‘When a,_ couple love at first sight they imagine the rest of the world is naar-sizhted.