Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1918, Page 2

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__The m‘ of the Lyeuum at achool fl:a £t of a cmm- hrlam.l tree. Chimney, and gifts. The presents equally divided as_the llluli&fn 18- deived them all as they were distrib- uted by Albert Paulhus whe imper- sonated Santa Claus. The program dponed with the singing of Alma Ma- Christmas carols. \!ll \1& Mnerl& of t{ll cflg. complications. Mr. and Mrs. Swimuel Johnson__ of Meri(eh are visiting IMr. and Mrs. | 69 thnfin of Bridge street. 1es F. Beck of the U. 8. dlon has returned to his h rm%allsbllry, En, hfl!l be of the S. A. l’ Polytechnic ha.s been discharged and has returned to hig home. e music supervisor, Charles H. Cas- This evening the bia Christmas par- & at the Girls' club will be held. The ms have been decorated in red and en, and @ big Christmas ‘tree will §tand in one corner of the living m. Misses Josephine and Martha 'Brien will give violin and piano se- fections. . The new trio, Mrs. Oito Robinson, Miss May Shepherd, and Miss Myra Smith, will sing twice: and Rev. Harry MeCready will tell’ the story of Dickens' Christmas Ca- rol, a recital which delighted his au- dience Sunday night at the- Congre- wational church. The distribution of xifts will follow; every girl is to bring a ten-cent gift. Refreshments local visitor Monday. Because of the lecture ofi home ser- vice to be given by Miss Anna Ger- ry, seeretary of the Union Relief in Springfield, at the Woman's <Club rooms Tuesday afternoon, the office of the local home service section will ge open Wedneuda) instead of Tues~ ay. The pupils of stchaug and Wind- ham 8. V. schools, who are members of the Junior Red Cross, are doing a splendid work in distributing posters ard making up packages of supplies for the Senior Red Cross membership drive. John P. Carlson has besh promoted fo be general foreman of the round- house of the N, Y., N. H. & R. R., siic- cuedlg_ H. F‘»Ferguson James Grad; has been promoted to Mr. Carlsén's place as foreman of the car inspect- ing department. e e e SPANISH INFLUENZA MORE DEADLY THAN WAR That Epidemic Cost More Lives an American Loss In -Battle. Danger Not Over. Great Care Necessary To Prevent Further Outbreak. this ctty Monday at the U. Bhploy- ent Office en routz ‘to Middletow here he is to open a state employ ment office, The Liberty Chorus held a rehear- carolling around the community tree, The A. F PN Monday by General John J. Pershing through the wa: The appailing ravages of Spanish in- finenza in this country are perhaps bast | the name of William Sty realjzed by the statement recently made | mantic, that more deaths have resulted in little i i = more than a month from this disease| , Dwight E. C;:;i{,'mz;f' f?:)ex: ;nm};;r;_ than through /dur whole eighteen y months’ participation in the battles cf He was llsor'r; in Scotland, d Mrs. the Buropean war. Our greatest danger aow, de-l and was a graduaie of the WT thorities, :! the grest Ame \én- | High sehool, He married Slis dency to forget e: o £iic¥e | Burnham of Hampton, who survives t s over. Compe author e e e e tont SEUISEL | him.. The body arrived i towfston- day and was takeh to the home$s®f Mr. Carey’s paren by Funeral Di- ar of Willi- 2 au. < very apt to bring s retnra of this disease and thére shouii be no let-up throughout the winter moaths of thel rector JaV ‘M. Shepard. ollowing easily observed prerauitons, | Fuperal sprvices for Mrs. Busene g:‘;’r’““'fl"'fi“‘,‘;g{ couenze s 1871y Hunt were held home in Influenza is a crowd Oisease. Avoid | Columbia Monday s as much as possible. Influenza| ¢lock. Rev. 'T. 18 spread when ignorant or careless ons sneege or cough without using liandkerchief. Cover up each cough sneezé. Do not spit fim the flootr, Burial was in the Co]gmhx " gins were copdncted the Heébrew ewalk, Ih Street cars or public| S - : ) Places Avold the use of copamon|Synagogue Sunday morning at 10 o'~ drinking cups and roiler towels in|clock by Rabbi Clfidnin of New Ha- public places, Breathe some reliable| ven, who also pronoificed the, ulogy. [, piciddl and antiseptic air to destroy the germs that do find lodfement in your nose and throat. . Refember, no safer precaution against influenza could be employed in this manner than to get from the near- ast drug store a complete Hyomei Out- t sting of a bottle of _pure oil and a little vest pocket hard i ing device, into which a s of the ofl are poured. You d carry this jnbaler about with 1 during the day Burial was in the Jewish Congrega- tional Cemetery, at Perkins' Corners. JEWETT CITY The Christmas Roll Cail headquar- ters in the Zegter block on Souls street were opened AMonday. the large show windows are attrac- tively decorated. In one window the I and each half hour| poster The Greatest Mother in the I‘?“ e & \l:u;"xrr;ol{:'hflf:: dz:?: World is suspended between two i It he nassages St Seee|large American flags. In the other bat g3d TuhEs: window the large Red Cross flag forms oyving germs Defore they|the entire background. The various et begin go work in your blo Lou mike voursell practieally im- mune to infection. % All these sugzestions abbut Spanish influenza are equally true in ihe pre- ention of col atarrh of nose and posters” used for this drive are ar- ranged in the windows and the floor of each window is covered in bunt- one floor having several small roat, bronch ud even pneumonia. ening the forty-four solict- b3 n't become ca tors came to the room and received Reep the ge : their supplies and_instructions from wourself ness and the Xua‘ Chairman D, L. Miss Ida Fo: oX. The 9(1\1\1(01’8 apd streets had béen as- M, Brow Mrgs, E. ge of the caps and a s.n‘rh and was :\svlaficd by Mrs. . Jennings, M H. Webster James Blai Mabel assisted Pax;]\ier E M. QGray and the assistant, Miss Foster, in the urrangement of polies during the day. The body of William H. Sowerbutts was brought to St. Mary's cemetery from Plaiffeld Monday for burial, He was the sbn of Dera Chaput and John P. Sowerbut and died from diph- theria Sunda: He is survived by his jarents and a sister. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the arrangements. L. M. Carpenter has the is friends in the loss of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Lamb, who died in, New Haven Monda All the pastors spoke weéeks' work, everal Phillips, . H. DANIEL ¥, " THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Cann. ‘Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD 86 Union 8t, Phone 20C | Succeeding Elmore & Shepard :Funenl Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic M Aswsistan: Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantie Hours—d o ® 9 3 5 m Phone 44 in their thldren Orv FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Join Our Christmas Club $1.00 MAKES YOU A MEMBER AND HAVE THIS MACHINE IN YOUR HOME FOR CHRISTMAS This offer is made expressly for Christmas buyers so that all may have music in their for Christmas and bring to your family the season’s cheer and good will. It is an ideal Christras pres- ent, a permanent token of homes your sentiment repeating its message each day in the year. If you intend to give a machine for Christmas or buy one for your own home, do not wait too long. You may be disappointed at the last minute. Comie in today and let us talk it over. . THE H. C. MURRAY CO. . Both § Tnktitute, fio spend ' the. 3. Danks Jones of ‘Hebron was a |=Wednesday the body of Rohert McNeely of Norwich was in|day in the pear sal Monday night for the Christmas | widos T\ casualty list announced | family lot in t [ Funeral services for Simon M. Og- | Seotland Lefit( i3 Mr. and Mrs. 1 Henry W. Main, after ‘. llttle spending a month in Indiana afd the hope Mvery becauiss of Heart{IDUIHS WER With (EStne, have TEo to their home. Nehon Gauthier, who entered into t with the town for the rej ol the highways, after two years gave Aero | 4P the contract, it having another year ome | to run. The highways are in a very unsatisfa¢tory condition. J. N. Hunt has gone to New York afer with his brother, Dr. Chules Hunt, his aunt, Mrs. Mary Cain, going with him. John D. Maine, a native of Brooklyn, was brought here for burial ir his family ‘lot in the South cémetery. . Crandall, who a little more than a year ago bought the farm whete Samuel C. Harris lived for many years, having sold the farm, sold .at auetion Tuesday his stock of farming teols, household furniture, etc,, and is to re- turh to the south, Where he had lived for a number of years. The Bdward Waldo property was sold at auction Thursday by the ad- ministrator. T. A. Spauldi dent with one met with an acci, f his automobiles on account of the icy highway | Friday morning when taking the mill help to Danielson, ore being - injured so badly that he was taken to the Day Kimball hospital. Rev. G. F. Genung; D. D., visited his daughter Bunday at-Greenfield, Mass., he occupying a puipit as preucher that i In his ab- the sence thersgw; in Baptist t‘hurc{% was brough ha Sout! ACoun rma : Mrséa.wl sigham has returned roma. visit in The hod, KE{ni‘.flq'ed §. Palmer, Jof this town, ;Tourial in the gemetery. The Windha riculiufal i held it: eeting at. urday; A,Dee tarian®-fhall Brook! The report or the ‘treasurer shows.¢he society .has i ibal 511, 3600 fromt’ t wtat Which wilkmpake over @ huus'\ml nl.ars to beginighe newegrearwith. Thé officers > were: Presidgnt, H! B, Thap. nfC ntral Village %Mrst ic resi dentf Nathaniel Gawtlhammrookl}‘h second vice president, Henr*wDorrance, Plainfield;, third vlce.presmentmank fartin, o;(h Windham; - treasurer, Villiame R 'l‘hurbe\'f Erooklvn Marshall auditgrs,, Oscar Rilevea, witter, Myler; “Brooklyn; executive committee, B M. Marlor§;Brooklyn: H r’ H Pomfret;, ’Georzefl . to; lichgel TiiyShea. S. Turner¥'Chapli penter, Basiford: George A. Cook, Windham: Frank Miller, Plainfleld Fred - Page,' Killingly; Bagart v ‘Wheaton, Puinam;: George H. Gallup, Sterling: George N. Lyon, Woodstock; H. Corttis, Thompson; Fran! hford. President, Mre. Johrd Gallup; first vice president, Mre. Henry Crosby: secondswicd president, Miss Helen Palmer; third vicel presi- dent, Mrs. 1. Hall; secretary, Mrs. Susie E. Williams; executive commit- tee, Miss Mary Crosby, Brooklyn: Mrs. sie Shea, Canterbury; Mrs. Frank Mdrtif, Chaplin; Mrs. May B. Bab- cock, Plainfield; Mrs. S. P. Humphrey, Killingly; Mrs. Winnie Jesvett, Hamp- ton; Mrs. W. N. Burhham, Scotlan rs. David Flagg, Putnam; Mrs. Mary Gallup, Sterling; Mrs. H. D. Covell, Pomfret; stperintendent of building, Mrs. Scott Tripp, Killingl; Geotze A. Witter, Brookiyn 3 clerks, Mrs, Charles 8. Hyde, Brook- 1yn; Mfs. William B. Potter, Brookly: PLAINFIELD A surprise; party was givén \or(n Kelly at her home in the New Village Saturday evening. Many interestin; games wefe enjoyed by her pliymates and sehool {riends present. During the evening freshments, assisted* by her daughter Lillian. Those who attended were Paul Peltier, Lco ‘Dayon, Lilitan Crooks, Amelia Jarvis, Lillian Kel Ferdinand Lafrenir, Celia Jarvi Thomas Ratcliffe, Thomas Parkinsc BEdward Pechie, Ceorge Auad BEdgar Arsenault, Alice Ainsworth and Azra| Dayon, also Carry Gardner. P. Burke was a business caller in| Worcester_Monday. Harold Burke and John Nolan spent Monday with relatives in Providence ard Fuviucket R. L The game scheduled bstweea Put- nam High and Plainfield High school has besn postponed uniil a Aurther Aale becatse the Puinza chool cn account of inil a2, Miss Helen McAvoy of Worcester is spending a few days at the home or Miss Augusta Krauss on Main street. After being closed for the past few months on account of+ill {reatment to the pool table of St. John’s club room, the ‘room will be reopened by Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor of St. John's ehurch, seme time next week. Father Keefe has had the pool table and :he athletic equipment fixed up so that this is now a first calss club room. A table has been installed for magazines and papers that will be purchased by all the dues collected from the mem- bers. Privates Arthur Matthews and Hz old Burke of Worcester are spendin: the Christmas vacation at their homes in Plainfield. New Britain—Partly on account of the prevailing high prices of labor and materials, and_ because of indicatjons of an overdraft in its appropriation, the school”board vesterday decided to defer work on an improvement at the Whigh school. GONSTANT PAIN AFTER EATING The Toriures of Dyspepsia Gorrected by “Fruif-a-ives” = S1. Marmin’s *‘For two years, I suffered tortures from Severe Dyspepsin. I had constant pains after eating; pains down the sides jand back ; and horrible bitter stilf eften came up inmy mouth. Itried doctors, butthéy did not help me, But as soon asIT started taking ‘Fruil-a-tives'(or Fruit Liver Tablets) I began to improve and ‘this ‘medicine; made of fruif Jjuices, relieved me when everything else failed.” MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK, B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, 'LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Bpecial Atteation to Every MII. Mrs. P. Kelly served re-: 4 kil avumafim in line of colors. 4 acceptable gifts. 2 Trug Company, anle)m—-qdv Charles E. Franklin, w 1 Camp Mtlls after arriving Eng- land, 1s expected to reach hik n?e here this wéek. He is the son o T, and _Mrs. Hiram Franklin of lower Broad street and mnm of Coriah lodge, A. F. and A. M. Returning soldiers are being re- employed at the Confepticut -!(flp ’l‘wa _of the boys who have been' service have returned to wWork tbr thc company. Friends here received cards Mon- day- from Auomby B. L. Darbis; who i5 at Beaufort, N. Ci, on a business - There “has not been any advance in fare between Putnam. ahd Danfélsen by the trolley road, notwithstanding a_report that gained circulation on Monday. It is estimated that more thafi §25,- 000 was tel here to menibu\ of mas and Thrift clubs, a good part of this will g0 ihto shoppinz. e again fer 1819, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed weteo at Btorrs;to attend the military ball that was @give: jere. J. Carl JWittédeonducted a sale at the Riley ‘broth afm i N Allen hxs sectxon of the"town of Braeckiyn M hul A. Warren, Rdw in the S@rvlc Dy, :ui mt e tory bot how theoffi- tion Bbserye rmistice, aflm z'!uuel \Yrs cfia Warren will mem; r dhe Ladies’ Aid sociéty of the JBaptisdchurchbat/ther home this aftérnoon for tha last meeting of the year. ‘The gpen season is. permiiting pfok- Fessata'he m: Q\om:pren.zratmnvsizir the Luilding of ng weck freight ward and freight"siatio yville. $ohn Harton, whe Sein F'nm:e With a Rhode Island'artillery ofzanizat n hasgsent a photegraph of hims ‘his brojher, Harold, of Daniels Tdieny prother, who has ses m:h hard sgrvice, looks tn v(ceuequheahh The{ develonment of new®ca influenzp brings the warning that personsf shouldttake excellént, cate ™o their healthfduri r* that is id to be especially favorable té the spread of therdtead diseade. The appearande of:the Bertispbuild- ing. formerly own ¥ Bradiéytand Gorman. Putnam, h'ul sconsiderably changed. 'The old roof hastibeen re moved and a new one replacés it, this arrangement providing for extta rooins on the third fioer. M. Donat Jette, son i6, Ji, of Wauregan, ordained to the pries(ai\orl ford@next Saturday andFivilicelebrate Lis first solemn high mass 4t the Ba- cted Hea ufch in ‘Wauregan at e 'has motping. ‘The young man h mpletedhhis gtidies for the, priesthood at the Grand Semi- ontreal, and previously has studied at other institutions ada. He was bokil in Wauregan and received his early education thers, He iz a_nephew of D. . Jette of Daiijel- son.” have the of Mareel is to be t Hart- Red Cross workers were qut in force Monday morhing, gathermg in the names and the doflars that will make up their Chnmm roll call. The workers found a ngriess. to renew membership in the great mercy creanization that was highly éneour- aging to them, and it now seems like- Iy that the meémbérship heré will be higher than ever in humber. Cashier ¥Francis £, Storer ,lhe ‘Windham County National hanL cting as chaiftnan of the organiza tion that has thé canvass in charge. The borough _and other parts of the Danielson district are being taken cnre of sectionally, as follews: Mrs. H. Keach, Broad street from Main ireet to the residence of Mrs. James 5 na Bray, Cottage and Center street: Miss Orpah ('haae Mein stree North street to Connectictit Mil nue, Westfield avenue, Stearns strée 3 Laura Jagobs, Main street from Connecticut Mills dvenue (o Dayvilla Your Corners; Mrs. Esther Jacobs, fain street from Witnef street to North street: Miss Helen Perkins, in street from Winter street to Juinebaug bridge; Mrs. Arthur Lo- fée, Spring, Oak, Hiitching street: Mrs, Harry Cook, High, Potter street: ev. M. J. Ginet, M. S. and a speeial committee of canvassefs, Furnace, Dyer, Franklin, Mechan Water, Carter; ] Broad, om Mre. James M. Paine’s residence to Frank n street, and all of Wast Breoklyn: (oodyear, Robert W. Boys and a spe- cial r‘ommltle» of canvassers: TFast Fry Amy Buffington and their co-workers; South Killingly, Mrs. Raymond Ia: Tow. This makes up an excellent ofgani zation of workers, most of them ex verienced in morey drives as the re- ]t of their work during the period f the war, Herbert Chase, who is in the Ma- rine. corps, femaifis at Miami, Florfda, and engages in aero flights from {ime to time, his father, Charles D. Chade, stated Monday morning. Mr. Chase enlisted in e marine corps seteral months ago. As his enlistment calls for him to remain in the service until six months after the treaty of peace is signed, he is not expceted to re- turn here for months to come. A, V. Weodworth continues as act- ing postmaster. Raymond Allen, who has been recommended for appéint- ment, will not take over the dutie of the office until he receives his cém. .mission, affer which he will file the necessary bond. This may not be until after the first of the What better for a Chp cht than ennugh mates in velvet, voils or lawn at Fabric Shop ©ld Bradley builling.—aav. MONTVILLE The cafcteria lunch served Friday night in the supper room of the chuch by the Win a Fellow 8. S. class, Porcy | Allen president, was well patronized. The menu conglsted of potato salad; all-hots, doughnuts, ple and coffee. Nearly $20 was realized. Fred Church has endeéd Work at the Richards fafm and is émployed at the Rockland mill. Miss Lillian Sawyer, a nurse in the Lawretice hgspital, who has beén ill with diphtheétia, has beén spending a few days here at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Rogérs. Her solo during the Sunday night service was much appreciated. Lafayette Sharpe has moved his household goods to Norwich Town and will spend the wintér there. The Montville Book club has begun its sixth year with 28 members. The Ladies’ Aid society mests this week Friday in Palmer Meniorial school huilding. The Palmer Memoridl schéel teach- ers took Mchday, the 16th. for visiting day, and thére was fo sesslon of the sehool. The Germans boasted about their fast colors, but we know now that their colors run fast. precautionary -spread of inf'y ferred The clubs are being form- X hag written homs{ for b "‘:;( it Q‘ vies {3 at hef: on jsave of abdence. He has mwiwuad ical treatment in a Maryiand hospital for injuries he sust: “Byer there.’ Privaté as a member of the division. s fears a citation braided throivgh his sheulder s fitet cord of the kind seed in thl , the, éltV he Was uuuh récognitien At t played. Private M¢Avey has beeh M fnjured hip. e ¥as i o dikout, Au moment at 1he frent, afd other soldiers fell on i6p of Kim. He was gassed when his rist béeaghe deranged. o «as induected 1S ser- Yice frou® this t e tife I Fegistored he was in a h town® traveltng with the billidz car of i He contifiudd With Bis Wérk el thereafter, at all tishes ing 16 kedp in todch with his leeal! board here. Pinaliy he got batk to Putnain and ¥as one of Puthai’s oy who eré anxious to got out and gat 4 whatk at thé Hu: Efzabeth Betsey Nichols, 83, died 3 . at her home in_Narth Woods:ock., She was bormrin Webster, Mass.gind had lived a great many years,in Wordstock. Thé body is & ¥ & sent to Bevéily, MAsE, for burial. c’hmrman E. C. Morse of the Red 05§ Christmas Roil Call committees in the Futnam distric: afterno out splendidly and that fine results were being obtained. In such & ihe Putnam Woolen compan Waterman Worsted cempany's Lhere already is promise of p per cent. subscription. reporig continued to eorie in during Monday from all paris of tne distriet: Notth Grosvenordaléitmade o eall as early as Mohday aftefnoon for addi twnal Dutious and other supyiies vhile over in Pomfret the workers were finding everybody willing to re- new their men! p. Her¥ i Pulnam 200 raembers were obtained just it a small part of the buklfiess =eciion. ere. were more than 4.= the Red Cross in the TiTbEr if the The Chbistmas 611 , i addition to ail ¢ zood that may be said of it aloe oth offers a sp world's sfeatest merey and thereby assure Some eon of comfort and hs otherwise 3 Word has been received by his rela- tives In Ballouville ihe déath of John MeGregor at Caspar. Wyoming, where he had gone to mcak 2 home Sl 6. tack of fn moma of ¥ Ballo: ident. Arrangements to 1.2 e the tody sent be merning a as run as MeGragor of 4lso a res- heing mde < eaSt: York, to Camp Devens, where ll ey wil be muslere? out ir the near ure. Dr. James M. Kent, who has beeh overseas for more than a vear as-a maember of the U. S. armalv rhédical corps, has becen cuhm' sivhed a ma- Jjor, accerding to adviees received here by his father’ Dr. J. B. Kent. 'The commissionn dates from October 28 Major Kent went overseas with thé rank of captain. Miss Bilzabeth Whe was re- ported M il with ivfluenza at thé school she is attending at Ashburn- hain, )?1 The funeral of Miss Emma Phillips, 19, was held froih the home of her father, Elmer Phillips, Mcnday, with services at St Maty’s church. Burial wag in"St. Mary's cemetery. ROCKVILLE At the last meéting of Hope Valley 2range, No. 7, P. of H.. the, following ocers were elected for the ecoming year: Master, Blmer A. Smith; over- seer, John R. Clark: lecturer, Mrs. A R. Clark; chaplain. Mrs. C, 8. Barber; treasurer, Mrs, Bimet A. Smith; sec- retary, Fiank C, Fish: steward, Carrell JI. Palmér of Rockville; assistant steward, Edwin Clark; Ceres, Miss Florence Barber of Rockville: Péomo- na, Miss Frances Bafber; Flora, Miss Jane Clark; gatekeeper, IHarry P. Lewls: lady assistant stewags Miss Elva Woodmansee of Rockville; mem= ber of executive cormmittee, A. Clark; pianist, Miss Stella F. John- son; janiter, Leon James. A number from this place attended the dedicatioh of the sérvicé flag of the Hope Valley scheol in Barbéis hail Thursday evening, Dec. 12. Mrs. Erlo G. Barber and daughter, Miss Florence Barber, and-Mrs. Byfon L. Kenyon visited Westerly Jast Sat- urday evening, making Frank Saunders’ automoblle, The body of Jesse Hall, 67, who was killed by an automobile gt Bast Gréen- wich, was brought here for burial ift Rockville_cemetery last week. Henry Wright and family of Wyo- ming have moved to the plagé owned by N. Seth Saunders, which Was for vears owhed and occlipied by his father, Charles Henry. Sadnd¢ss. SOUTH CRISWOLD Walter L. Burdick of Plainfield and Rufus Greene of Oneco were guests Sunday of Albert G. Greene. Olivet M. Young has entered the employ of the Groton Iron works. ¥ and Mrs. Tlovd K. Young of Westerly recently entertained refatives from South Griswold. - elatives from_this place attended the funeral of Henry L. Butten in JeWett City Sunday. The family that has oeccupied the Hawkins place fof the past fiohth has returned to Jewett City. Lieut. ‘Melvin Ward ef Cami Botchid T Is latting st The namd of Hollis Thempson. & mlf latér visit his héme in Portland, h An ififormal party was held at the :'Aome of Joseph Truf Monday gyen- ng. The solicitors fer the Re cross rfiembetsmp drive in this vil “in vmtm mss Thnmpuah and Mi kln. vill -ehcal wi lm t 1 tom’hlél‘ygfi of this i ieny One of the hardest things te find is & friend who isn't hatd up at the sase time you srs k3 u1gay for their Réw home in Springtield. Mass the trip. by ! leather, fluk or tan, 18-inch size. at $8.50 to $18. ceptable, for man or woman, than a Trav- .. eling Bag? H&eflmllomsls,_sohd_ leather “or fabri linings, one or two handles; 16,l7md Leather Suit Cases, with lttfpehve linings, Trunks $7.50 to sls.oq Umbrellas $1. And for men and boys everything te CHURCH COMPANY 35 to $5.00 - NORTH FRANKLIN Sergeant Herbert R. Hofiman, who has béen stationed at Camp Wads- Worth, S. C, Yor the past three months, has been transferred to Hot Springs, N. C. AMry. George Geer of Plain Hill spent Tuesday with Mrs. Hermon Gager. Rey. al €. Child left Fri- I 'ing school at Camp Le», Mrs. E. W, Clark_and' > Sherman spent Tués i Mrs. Josephine Pabker ol Piam nt several days the past week wiih Hermon Gage Dototilty Cox ef Norwir the wink i Emiia Cox. 5‘«9 Lillie Browmng angd Miss Deli l b will & maothar, Raco ‘spent I Neorw h “the guest of her d,auginx-‘ Mifs. Licius Browniog, Mrs. Hetfon Gag Browning and Mrs. Frax attendéd thé Social Uoriter pathering | at_Willimantic Wednesday. Thé regliiaf meeting of Frank gfangeé was held in the 10wh hall Sai- urday night and the following office \vere slected for the ehsuing year Master, Milton Beckwith: overseer, Albert Beckwith: ehaplain, Fred ArEtrong: lectufer, Mr Race; keeper, Gea.—go eina Mitehell ten; assistait lady asssistant steward, Mr ‘Arnistfong; Ceres, Mre. C. i1 omona, Ilorence Hoftma Catheriné Holton. HOPKINTON Mr. and Mrs. Waiter D. Biake of New Londbn speiit Sunday at the home of the former's father, Daniel E.! Blake. on High street, Ashaway. son of Maple in Providence y W edncsda\ Several-cases of influenza are report ed in Ashaway and vicinity, but the aFé more mild than those earlier in the | season. Deborah Wells is confined to the home of her parents in Hopkinton City with influenza: Miss Sheffleld of ‘Vesb' erly, teacher os the school in. thiv vil-! lage, and who boards with the Weils family, closed her school Thursday af- ternoon and retur# d {o her home, where she is reported ill with the dis- 1 ease. The weather conditions integfupted| chureh services and entertainments Saturday and Sunday. SOUTH COVENTRY A. G. Rowley hag sold his piace on Ripley Hilk o Hartfora purchasers. The Dady i)} has gene to work agailt - after & Bhut Qown for a installihsl T4 4lew boiler. week l been: dischargeg from the '«uvm\ Mfg, Ahandier ot 1ot t > homes of their mrenfi an tory Mr Mrs. Wilhlam Taylor and M Jaequith. One Way Out Couldn’t the Dutein inadver turn the spigct e of | dikes and rats? l'cmn tiie ilabenzo ein J for Came;t ion aud clda 23 Mustard But the old-fashionad faustard-piastes burtied and blistéred while it acted. - Gel the felief and belp that mustarc plasters gave, witkeut the plastér aad without the blistc Musterole does it.* Itis a clean, white ointment, mede with gil of mustard. Itig scientifically prepared, 8o that it worke wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin, Just assage Musterole in with v.hé fita get-tigs gently, See how quickiy it brings relitf —heW speedily the Sain disappears. Usé Musteyoie for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, heuralgia, headeche, congestion, pleurisy, | theumatism, lumbagn, pains and aches of the baek or j spraini§, sofe miuscles, bruises, chflblams, fm..teafeet, colds of the chest (it oftén” nts pneumonia), 80c and 6c jars; bos| pital size §2.50, SCHWARTZ WOME NORWICH STORE OPPOBITE WOOLWORTH'S 5 AND 10c STORE Dolls—Dolls—-—Dqlls BOUGHT OUT THE ENTIRE DOLL DEPARTMENT. OF —On Sale ats: The Pasni Louds of HANDKERCHIEFS at \mr fuuoux low prices—the box 29c and 57¢. . : Silk Camisoles, 69c—the kind others charaa 981: for. Boudoir Caps, e‘cbiflub@x,fi&:,woflh!)fle ‘Ladies’ Outing Flannel Gowns, $1.29, worth §2.00. New Nifty Silk Ladies’ Waists, $2. Wfihd 83.97—-none THOUSANDS OF OTHER THINGS F N AND CHILDREN AT OUR FAMous,LoW‘éifiéfi}- |. Soon t m twe doers below: wmwmh; l‘l}hp!umu BROTHERS o *WILLIMANTIC STORE NEXT'TO WOOLWORTH'S -5 AND 10c STORE

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