Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1918, Page 2

n for every 0 of het for sheimkuge, wiich-9 wd bring the weight to 757 pounds eh at 16 cents a pound would ameunt to $121.12. As he had-paid $1 for the hauling of the beef to his market and | $50 on account, a balance of $70.12 re- mained, which he offerd to pay . This the latter refused, claiming that ihe halance of $104.60 was due him. Other. witnesses were heard in the line of experts as to heef shrinkage and a fair price for hull mea. The was out twenty min- utes and Tefurned with a wverdict of $73.52 for Chassen with costs. The of 16 cents a ppund was in the opinion of the jury a fair price, since the plaintiff nad acknowledged that the beef was of the bull variety. Funeral services for Mr Was oV eaning u,- tons. g e y artil- | lengthwise r it s Tl iy et L ot R % T e they went “ever the top!” " | Stiteh the ~belt at. wp and hettem gIOf "“'"u; s 1’“1 ’, of 5?‘ H?l ka:; aerass the plalis teo hold seeurely, iven the ives for the ag al e e 1] G / ho; t that A % 5 seen and heard the erowds at ho Serdeant Raymond Hamiiton, whe me, T'll bet eve e went mad! I den't|arrived at New Yorle from qverseas K last week on the hoil:lt'cl biime them, for it was an occasion to W g H ¥y W] a s e . n, s s SN 2o mad over. Now ltla q\ugzbi:x;k i 2 will we be able to get to e by ap g Sergeant Hamfiton inciuded in his letter the left arm the good old U.";‘."A.v;nd“(l;: dearest R iolks in the werld?’" We all hope soon at his it of el “iated Buc he'goo ot - eeribe the nature He but of cautr!e it lifl a ‘auemg’n as to ‘when the time will: eeme. owevyer, ht e was a member of the old 38th com- pany and wag wounded in the last there is a sense of relief to know that drive of Ameriean traops in the Ver-| ) it S OO A, i%r in tor will spe; sing and lgncheon t th q&&; ist Epi | church, DhAn t.:‘ d‘m ’gn?"t.ha‘ .h‘:u- finanejal % eom- mittee &Tal th-un:;:&‘%.?o} the early eel] 2l and pres- ent o tiol::“'x‘;tu is to be g “Pugh and Pul in which every marn, Wl‘r. an, yoyth, and child, in the parish will be asked to enlist. At 8t. Paul's Episcopal church, the children's Christmas tree service will be held Deeember 27th. at 7.30. At the First Baptist church, at the last meeting of (he Teacher Training course in the vestry, Tuesday evening, lectures will be delivered by Rev. Mar- work of the Red Cross in time or disaster, and appealed to all . © eaptains and workers to put their . best effort into the drive, which is to be the only appeal made by the © organization in 1919 for financial sup- . pprt. After he had spoken, Mrs. H. M. ulding, chairman for the drive, called on Robert O. Branch to give . the imstructions to the workers. Mr. * Branch explained the use of the re- celpts, pins, ‘oadges, and window cards, and urged that the canvassers make an early start on their work. The American Thread Co., he said, begun work a little early in order to start before pavday; and had already secured the membership f2e tram over ‘Only 8 Wopking Days Before Xmds. Count the days. Al Count your Christmas money . and count on us — for pres- ents for man . the fighting is dene. My {houghts are all at home tomight. How I wish I could be there with you and tell vou 1,000 employes. Mr. Knight, agent of the Quidnick Company rerorted members already secured. M. E. Sulli- van will assist Alphonse Chagnon as treasurer, and one or botk of the men shall Dawson of Storrs, and Dr. Will- iem J,.Sly. The A. G. Turner property on Wind- ham street has been bought by Wil- lard H. Smith. 175, vill be present in the Chumber Commerce from 2 tor4, and 7 to 9 clock, Wednesday, Saturd: da; ship fees from: the team captains. ditional materiai may be secured and Mon- to receive reports and member- team captains from the Chamber of 2L * Another member of the S. A. T. C. and returned home is Itedcrick Bir- Ad- by | was located at Wesleyan university. s stock and who has been discharged from service baric of Bricktep Hill Windham, who He leaves today for Bridgepert, where Ro: Palmer were hid at Shapard's mortu- ary chapel’ Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. Rev. C. Q:rlev Smith, pas- tor of the Methodist.church, officiated, ;I)‘hel l!zody was taken to Brooklyn for urial. The funeral of Miss Carrie E. Pal- ber was heeid in Columbia Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. T. ion ;Owen, pastor of the Congregatigra! ckurch condue services. Burial was in etery, “olumbis Eem- time clerk for a comstruction com- gets you. once CASCARA QU‘NlNE o Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tablet form—eafe, sure, no opistes—breaks up a 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 dsys. Money Vackifit faile, The ;enlupxbflxbunkgd top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. Heating Stoves Cool weather is here! Winter? HEATERS in great burning stoves. from $3.50 to $35.00. We also show the ELEC. TRIC OIL HEATERS in three sizes. Come in and let us show you. THE J.C.LincolnCo. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours—is all the pre- scription you need to avoid Influeniza—unless through’] neglect or otherwise, a cold Then take—at How will you heat the house this We can show you | WOOD AND COAL : variety,. We have the . Glenweod, Quaker and Rich- mond makes in wood and coal Prices range pany. Rev. C. Harley Smith and several members of the lecal Methiodist ehurch expect to attand the all-day eonvention tomorrow at Trinit Methodist chyrch, Norwich. This vonvention Is to e held Tresday and not Wednes- day as announced at first, Talmer Latham of the u. 8. siting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | B, B. Latham of Prospect sireet. | _City Heaith Officer Dr. Miehael | Riordan is in Waterbury for a short | James Somecrs, whe was veparted in | the casualty list a short {ime age, is at his home on North sireet, apparent- Iy_well apd happy. Modical Serzeant Irenne IaFeur, who has been stationed at Camp Meade, Md., has Dbeen digeharged and is spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mys. Charles La- Tleur of Jackzon strect,~ Official notification of the death Sergeant Henry Lapan has been r eceived here hix his father, Jeseph La- pan of Mansfield avenue. The inferm- atien of Sergeant Tapan = death had - reached the family through a | letier writtea his brother and dated | Novemhber 4th. Accordmg to the let- i recant 1arold 1, Moriarty, Ser- . Ryan i Private igas werr killed at the same time. To sinn in the new vea- is a War cold ali wimut {12900 Comminity Servies suggestion that may he ea and pleasyrably enjored by overy comey ¢, the mid- Ale of the inz plenty of or sinzing il in: at gny eouvenient day from Sun- day to Buraa < at which Jdanpary 1 i sa’ reports of the plan prepesed Year is, that me durinz the week. men- tiened every even if small, every chureh, fodge, club, home—every group of ans ind—have one patriotic sing. ehristening 1919, that it may ke a vear of joy and peace such as was never knowp before. Mrs. Elizabeth Torney of Mansfield has received a telegram ffom the war departmept that her brother. Corporal John J. Curio, was seve wounded in, aetien, July 27th. As Mrs, Torney has received several letters from her brother since that date, the last dated November 11th, she b es that the report is ervoneous. Corperal Curio is a New York man, but was employed hy the Max Pollack Company in Co- nantville for a few months in the sum- ber of 1916, Private Timothy J. Casey arrived in this country with 406 wounded sol- liers in the ship Merey. The eivil suit of Hyman Chassen agaips Samuel Adams. for the alleged non-y: ent of a bill contracted in the sale of dressed heef by the plain- tiff fo the Jefendapt, was tried be- fore a justice's jury Saiurday after- noon before Justice the Teace Cur- tis Dean. The case concerned the sale of a carcass of hee! by Chassen to Adams on Septemper 12, which the latfer “took for grantted wae heef of ceer guality but later found it to be of bull qualiy. OANIEL », THOMAS KILLOUREY BROS. The jewry panel included Willlam B. Elliott, Charles Larabee. Jr.. Dew- H,{ey A. Grigss. John G. Bill, John M. Gager apd R. Hibhard. Chassen. who deals in fivestock and ughters . it for the market, told of seling a { FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. | careass ~ of beef 10 Samuel - BALMERS Adams, a local :narkotm“m. at a stip- " 86 Union St, Williantie, Conn ulated price of 20 conts a pound. The Phene 20C “Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Eimore & Shepard : Funeral Direcior & Embalmer 160-62 North St., Willimantic Tel connection . Uady Assletant ¢ DR. F. C. JACKSON : DENTIST . . o v strengih. Ramoved to 715 Main St, Willimantis | i asg e tecsie dtesias aps. dr Hours—0 & @ % 8 3. o Phone 44 ““"m . mm MORRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. What Shall I Give? beef weighed 773 peunds. wnaking the bill $154.50. 1Te dajd there 'was noth- ing mentioned in the agresment about “steer” or “bull” peer but admitted that it was beef from a ° hull. Adams said that he b heef, helieving ttha it was steer beef. He learned a few days later that it was of bull quality as the man who seld it alive 10 Chassen told him so. He had paid Chassen §30 on ac- connt and that when Jie told him of the quality of the beef and said that he weuld only settle at the rate of a RABIT g | ! “wo Conauer It barsity { in § dayp, impreve T’“x Lerrossaen, Bomach {rouble, Begsiz manly E ) Station F. Yew York. N. Y. | - m— | Of the 107th Field Artillery: Funeral services for Mrs. P. T. Lee were held of Springficld, Mass. that city Saturday af! clock. Mrs. T.ee was t Mr, and Mrs. Park Ki Iy of Mdnsfold, and di 7 monina at the Springflfi;}d hospital. Miss Alise Knott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deonglas W. Rnott of Nay- =zatuck, died at the Ma; ¢}d Traiping School and Hoespital, iday night from epilepsy. The body was taken in charge by Funeral Dirvector Jay M. Shepard, anl will be sent to Nauga- tuelk for burial, The Williniantic Loyal Tz2mperance Legion met in the W. C. T!.U, roams Sunduy: With the Scotland legign, the society 5 adopted a ¥rench or- pran, Maurice Cheney, was killed at the beginninz ¢ A letter from the hov s read by Mrs, J. M. Gager at Synday’s mest- ing: and each society veled the sym of $2 to be used for Christmas pres- ents and necessarigs for the adopted chinid. The society elected the follow- ing officers for the vear: Merritt Car- penter, president: Lillian Patnode, treasarer; Muarion Hansen, secretary. Te was voted to hold a social on the evening of December 28, a4, to hold exereises at the Card heme on the 28th. _In a rapid rame of baskatball at the Y. M. C. A, Baturday nignt the team from the sulm: ine base defeated fthe local ¥, M. . A. 36 to %2. The star layer for the submarine hase was I, F. Bruce, w! 1d baskets na 2 foul goals. record for the M. angt, who th aptain B. Lewis, and T foul goal. The linc-up fol- lows: Submarine Base. Y. M. C. A, Berandt ....... Sepesocti Van Zandt : Right Forward Bruch .. G5 .....(Capt) E. Lewis Left Porward Palmer ........5., ., - A Lewis = Center Vayghn Enander Hamilton « H. Hawkins Left Guard Diffenbacker The game ‘vas played in twe 20 min® ute halves, referreed by Donohue. Willimantic Camp Ground The snow of last week put a s to the lumber buciness for ssvern days, but Monday morning the men were on the job agai; They have taken down over two hundred irees, several of which can only be used for firewood as they broke in picces when they fell. It makes a great differ- erce in the leoks of the grove. Two years ago over one hundred were taken down, but when the trees leaved out in the spriny no one seemed to miss thone gone. Two more of the campers have died this fall, R. ¥. La Tows of the old time campers who died at ihe home of his daughter in Worcester, and M John Stone, who died last week the home of her daughter in South Manchester. | Mrs. Stone was in fee- ble health all summer when at her cottage on Wesley circle, Mrs. R. W, Brewster closed her cot- tage on Mystic avenue this week and has taken rooms in the Shea block in the city, With nearly all the cottages closed and everything covered with a blan- ket of snow, these remaining with the squirréls and woodchucks will wait patiently for the coming of the Mirds, flow(rs and campers, in the early spring. JEWETT CITY New Camp, Woodmen of the World, was organized at Jewett City, Friday evening, by William A. Takor, orzan- izer, with a charter membership of 37 members, The officers are: Consul Commgnder, Trnest E. Piassmann: advisor lieutenant, .Charls H. T. Ren- shaw: clerk, Arthur T. Milliard: ban- ker, Elmer E, Miller; escort, Thomas Mellen; watchman, Joseph Walsl sentry, John Cone; managers, Chas. Buhler, Clifford Williams, 'William .R. Tinker, State official managers, A. C. Garvin of New Haven wus present. Mr,-and Mrs. Walter I. Johnson of Jewett City have received the follow- ing letters from their son, Corporal Ra¥mond B. Johngon, company clerk Belgium, Nov. 12, 1813, My dear Folks: Haven't time Iong letters just now, but I know vou won't mind as long as you hear from me. T suppose tonight you are feel- ing gladiy relieved over the cessation of hostilities. Isn't it though. face tonight over here. 1 hiked through the mud for nearly nipe hours and the muddier it was A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —filostWomenpaéan vey Dr. Well ma.dh:oh.fiuwl ts mixed | has been a guest at D. and the f conditions AR g it | for wonderful There are smiles on every Last night the many things I have to see. You will be surprised when 1 show you gn 2 map the many plages I have heen, I certainly hope we can get home soon, for I have had enough of “over here.”. 1 have done as I wanted to, come over here and stayved tp the fin- ish. Now I want to get back home and forget-all abput soldiering—sleep- ing in barns, rehing in the mud, ete. 1 just want to settle dowd, visit a nice long time, and thon go baelk to work again and be a eivillan. Na- ture pever (ntended me to he & sol- dier and T just want to get back home. Believe me, 1 never want to leave heme again—that ig, for a long period or for an event like this. T'm feeling fine in every way, having plents—to eat and have plenty of clothing, so don't worry about me: Am in hopes that e will be amang the early returning treops. Won't the peeple at home bhe glad to see those hoys come back and mavbe those beys wen't be glad to get back! It sure will be wonderful just this ry minute a felloy came irf and said he heard of someane offe: ing te bet we would be Home in 35 d; and ‘about ten fellows A&re ar- guing it out, so I must close. Stacks of love from RAY. Nov. 13, 1918, Dear Folks: Just a little note. $till have epe lettar from voun to answer, the one written Oct. 15 (nearly a month ago). Did I téll you I had re- ceived the first Bulietins? They ar- rived several days age. Your leiters are certainly more than welcome, for they are jyst like a vigit at home. I'll het vou all feel havpy tenight. T know 1 do, for ¥ knoy -it is over for good and it will he impossible to start it again. Supnose yey have read -all about it in the home papers. Were pu surprised? All the boys are tglk- ing abont what they are geing to do when they get heme. ¥es, 1 have «gen some wonderfyl sights since I came over here and haye idone quite-n hit of traveling. Getting home is all I think about now and I rely hopa we wen't have to stav ovei here lonz. T feel thot my work over here is fin- ished and my thoughts naw are all of home. T suppose Frank 'Brownin and Frank Morgan's folks are relieved to think they have not got/to come over. T guess you are, t09. Tn fact, I know Yyou are. There must 'have been some exciting celebration back home when the armistice was an- nounced. Must close for tonight, Love to all, BAY. The Red Cross Roll Call drive was cpened Saturday evening at the mov- ies when Attorney A. M. Brown gave a four-minute talk on Red Cross work, Miss Doris Myott sang The Rose of No Man's Land with such fine expres- sion that she was loudly applauded. As she sang the last line of the song “Mid the War's Great Cyrse Stands the Bed Cross Nurse,” the curtain was lifted and the bright light of the mov- ing picture machine was thrown on a Red Cross tableau. Eight girls who are ameéng the evening class members at the Red Cross rooms, working fgithfully every wesk at night, after their day's werk were well qualified to hold up the Red .Cross flag to the { vision of the audience. ¥ach had | the cap and apron used in the sani- i tary dressing reoms, and the brasserd i which is to be worn by the solicitors this week. Their smiling faces made charming frame for the flag as they stood or knelt, holding the symbel of The Greatest Mother in the World. The girls were Josephine Eva and Amelia_Raill Blanche Mecteau Jennie Roy, Flora Lambert, Josephine Tak- | mon and Ruby Boule. John . Hennon was the Sunday night four-minute speaker, Wednesday night there is to be a special addition to the regular show procured through the courtesy of Mr. Reeves. It .will be an American Re Cross picture teliing the story of how the Red Cross heiped the Italian peo- ple in the dark days of defeat, feed- ing and clothing them and in every possible way encouraging them. Funeral services fer William G. Duce were held at his home on South Main street Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.. Reyv. E, M. Anthohy conduct- ed the serviee. Burial was in the family lot in Jewett City cemetery The bearers were A. R, Young, J. E. Fhillips, Walter Richardson and Nor- man Parkhurst. ‘There were flowers {rom the wife, Mr. and. Mrs. C, H. Hol- brook, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richardson, Mr. and Mrs, ¥, H, Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. R. Young, Mr. and Mrs. J.'E. Phil- s, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. O. W, Head, Mr and Mrs. George Moeller, George Beade, Mr. and Mrs. N, J. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Pot- ter, John A. Owen, Jewett City Bap~ tist church, Mt. Vernon Laedge, No. 75, F. & A. M., Reliance Lodge, No. 29 1. 0. O, F.. Jewett City Council No. 33, . B. L., Peter Cooper, Charles Hiil man, James Fiske, Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Leonard, Mr, and Mrs. C, H. Hoi- breok ef Lwvnn, Welleslev, Mass, John A, Owen of Providence, Mrs, L. A. Panton, of Winddm Center, and Henry Gay of Norwich were present at the serviees. Undertaker E. E. Gilbert was in charge of the arrangements. Funeral services for Henry L. But. ton were held at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. T. B. Shea, on Mathewson street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rey, J. B. Aldrich, pastor of the Me- thodist church, officiated. Mre. G. H. Prior and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox sang Face to Face and ‘Sleep on Beloved. Twrial was in Preston City. The bearers were Fred, Flmer and Andrew Purdick and Eugene Desjardines. Rel- atives were present fromh Westerly, Norwich and Pachaug. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the arrange- ments. Bugene DesJardines and Andrew ! Burdick have been honerably dis charged and are at their homes here. George McArthur, who is stationed at the submarine base for the present, J. Turnbull's i for a few days. | Arthur Rioux who has been with the aviation corps in England, came ross on'the Lapland and is home aving been honorably discharzed. George Donnell has arrived at the i home of his father, Rev. Afbert Don- nell. Joseph Vera and Edward Stafford were visitors in Providence Saturday, R. H. Howard celebrated his 85th birthday last week, having his chil- ! dren and grandchildren to enjoy a | birthday party at his home. His drughter, Mrs. Hurst, made a large | hirthday cake on whish were ®ighty- ! five eapdles. The entertainment was furnished by the grandchildren who 1ecited and sam3. Mr. Howard re- ceived o shower of post cards and “The banks ef fog shut in tke a shroud Charles Hillman of | dun seeter, Gi rge Gingras, who has been over- seas for mghths with an American aero unit, as a groundman, arrived at his home here Saturday pight. He is very glad to back in the old tewn aiter more than & year in the ser- vice, He wears, on his left sleeve, a gold service stripe and twa of the new silver service stripes, the latter de- woting periods of seryice in this eoun- try. He came aeross on the transnert Qrea, ane of the first te arrive with overseas meén. He came frem Eng- lznd, where all his overseas serviee was performed. The motorbus service that Is to he esiablished within a few days between Danielson and Putnam is ene ef the direet resuitg, it is said. of Killingly having gone “drv.” There is excel- lent reason for believing that the me- tox bus line, which will be weicomed by a great mamy met interested in - eense or no-license;, has the backing of Putnam interests that are quick to take advantage of the husiness op- portunities opened fer the sister town when Killingly went inta the “dry” column, and that these interests will gee to it that the mew transpert line s made a suceess, The fog of Saturday proved a terror to motorists who were ealied uptn to drive through an atmosphere that was as thick at'all times, day and pight, as the weather that ome freguently encounters on the Nova Bcotia coast during the iceberg season. C. H, Pel- lett, a veteran driver of seve"htm-n years' experience, said that it was the werst driving he ever experienced. and it was injpassible fer a driver to gee further than the %adiator of his ear. Out ef the dense blanket of foz, that hugged right down onfe the veory surface of the highways, approaching machines would appear like ghosts ot of 2 mi Some drivers, losing all of their hearings, found it necessary to bring their ecars to a standstill to &void running out of the highway, Rev. Geor%e G. Scrivener, of Nor- wieh, distriet superintemdent, preach- ed at the morning ser at the lethodigt chureh Sunday. At- the Sunday schpol session at noon there were reports from the delegates to the vecent state convention, In the even- ing there was an address by Miss Jes- sie Marriott, recently returned from China, and representing the Woman's Foreign Missionary society The Christmas roll call drive of the Danielson chapter of the Red Cross| will be in full swing today. Daniel- ®on, the organization hoves, will be one of the Connecticut towns show- ing an extremely high percentage of enroliments. Whateyer returning soldiers may say about war service organizations and their work over- seas, all are a unit in acelaiming the Red Cross—the greatest of them all. It is being suggested that Daniel- son eencern itgelf with arrangements for a proper reception for the return- ing soldier boys who are everseas and in camps in this country. Daniélson is represented by 2 company of coast artillerymen that includes in its mem- bership boys from abeut every town in this section. This company is com- ing back spon and in the meaniime most of the ether boys will be Tome, A fitting welcome, it is held, sheuld await them—one that will be historic. In this eitizens of other towns that are represented in the company will be pleased to join apd in ether ways contribute io m: g it a suecess, Many tewns are making arrange- ments for suech home-coming celehra- tions. Why not-Danielsen? This is a question that ope freauently - hears wow. Who will say that the boys have not earned as wonderful a reception as the town is eapable of giving them? Suggestions for arranging the cele- bration inelude the first step of call- ing a public meeting and paming a general committee to map out the ar- rangements. Vincent Bermnard Gartland who hag been in the signal corps, has been ryustered out ef the service at Camp Devens, and has returned to his home in Danielson. He has been in the serviee well over a vear. Edward Hengault was the guest of his brother, George J. Heneauif, over Sunday. He has just besn mustered out, though still has so%ye government work to which he is giving attention, at New London. Mr. Heneault, whose home is here, was with a big dey goods concern at Waterbury when hg entered the service. Ray Pellett, of Norwich, spent Sun- day with relatives in Danieison. Joseph A. Guertin, who has been made a first class private. He is tioned at Camp McClellan, Ala., w that it is a strange climate.out there— ccld at night and warm daytime: Mrs. Ira Hasbrouck of Providence, who reeently lectured here in the in- terest of Child Welfire work, said that Danielson peaple showed excep- tional interest in this important move- ment. John W. Kepnedy, emploved at New London, shent Sunday at his home in Danielsen. A Boston paper, among its pictures of war herog; returped from over- seas, printed one of Sergeant Ray mend Hamilton eof this place. Inmates at the town farm will get a speeial Christmas dinper, which only a few who are habitually grouchy and epmplaining would deny them. Extra trolley service in Danieison on Saturday proved a boon te many that were here from other towns to do their Christmas sHopping. Mr. and Mrs. Afmand Heneault of Dayville spa?t the week-end in- Bos- ton. Frank S. Reich of Lowell was a vis- ! itor with friends in Danielsen over Sunday. PUTNAM. Merrill P. Paine is recovering from a recent attack of searlet fever and pneumonia and is expected home at an early date, Mizpah Rebeltah lodge, No. 33, of Putnam visited Dorcas lodge, No. 59, of Danielson Friday evening, when degre: Slass of es were conferred on a ten candidates. Harry E. Geodh‘u-. 46, of Cambridge, B ORE THROAT or Tonsilids, with, ‘;nfl salt [CRS VAPORUB "X\, EW PRICES 30, 605, §1.20. ‘but is" npow fully recovered and back e .carlier you buy in the ' Eyfiintbeweekthim 2 advantages to you. Here are a few suggestions: NECKTIES :-+rvvvverer. 50c to §280 MUFFLERS . . $1.00 to $7.00 HOSIERY ... . 25c to $1.50 GLOVES ..., ... 50c to §5.02 SHIRTS .. $1%5 to $6.50 BATH ROBES ........ $5.00 to §2.00 SMOKING JACKETS $5.00 to.$9.00 SWEATERS . $3.00 to $18.50 riuy Men’s G'i(ts at a Men’s Store l e e oot CHURCH - died at his home there Dec. 11th, and | indefinitely postponed on, acgount of was bytied Saturday in ‘Pomfret, his!|infivenza. §g former home: s Eocal board 16 has just received in- BALTIC structions to rearrange ali files, in- ; SN s cluding questionnaires and resis + JosenilatlE YA ar ford 1s tion cards, after which all records will | in§ his parents on the Littie Fl He' Sctatiy e aaled, An honor roll of ail_the be " B : Ealtic in the fedfral service has Three letters have been received by | erected-on the ‘B! Claus Nelson of Woodstock, father of | thea, E, church. Private been ic* Mfils land, near Herbert Nelson, now in tave Anderson and Yilfred La- France, explaining the finding of h | arrived in town Friday, having Masonic traveling card,.which was| ed their discharge from the U, foynd on the battlefield and returned te his parents. He had been gassed and was in a haspital for some time, army. Ggrhard and Phillip Almquist spent on duty. Nelson was the third man sent by this board to’Camp Devens, where he was assigned to_g supply train, and after reaching France was transferred to the medical cqrps and when the armistice was signed was acting as stretcher bearer. Members of Cargill coun K. of C. went to New London Sunday to wi ness the working of the third degree on a class of 35 candidates. t Judge Mahlon Geissler of the -city court spent Sunday with friends i ‘Woodstock. Influenza is hreaking out afresh in Putriam; apmong the latest patients are Miss Abbie Keith, teacher at Putnam | High school, Miss Adeline Babbitt of the Israel Putnam schoel, three mem- bers of Henry Converse's family, Miss Edith Bowen, bookkeeper at Dady’ silk mill. - Samuel Walsh of Pro dence, formerly of Putnam and a! member of the local lodge of Elks, is also ill. The annual| Christmas fete, which | was tp take place Saturday aftermoon ! for ‘the liitle folks of the children’s home, under the auspices of Miss Morot’s scheol, Thompsen, has heen Owing to the death of Fred- Miiler a few wecks ago Essex ut a deputy sheriff, and it is a | question as to whom Sheriff Bert G. Thompson will appoint, as there are but few eandidates in the field, ( WE HAVE A LIMITED surm( N Hot Point Electric Irons ‘ At $6/00 - These Irons Are Fully Guaranteed and Will Quilast In- ferior Makes Many Times. S LN HAVE YOU SEEN g The WALLACE Light: FOR BED, CHAIR OR TABLE?. $3.75 COMPLETE. SAFETY FIRST USE ELECTRIC LIGHTS ON THE CHRISTMAS TREE COLORED MAZDA LAMPS, $3.50 SET \ The Norwich Electric’ Co. 42 PRANKLIN STREET :