Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1918, Page 6

THOUSANDS OF THEM—HANDKERCHIEFS You gift. ures on it—the kind of a Handkerchief We have it. size and one which will stand repeated the ball? We have it. WE CAN SUPPLY EVERY DEMAND—PRICES CHRISTMAS RIBBONS Wide Ones and Narrow Ones For All Purposes’ There are wide ones for the hair bows of the little girls in plain colors, in Dresden effects, Moire and others. There are rick Silk Ribbons for bags and other fancy work. There are narrower Ribbons for tying the Christmas parcels—not alone the plain red ones but the novel NENETTE AND RINTINTIN RIBBONS This Ribbon tells the story of the two little Belgian kiddies who were befriended by the soldiers after the Boches had driven away or killed their parents. It is new and it is pretty, and it carries with it the Christmas spirit. APRONS FOR GIFTS Always Useful and Always Needed By Every Woman There are great, big, roomy Bungalow Aprons of extra good quality— the kind you can put on over the frock and protect it completely. These are the Aprons grandma used to wear when she made the pies and the ginger snaps which smelled so good. There are the round tea Aprons, plain or fussed up according to the use they are intended for. Then there are long Aprons with bib: , and short Aprons with bibs—almost as many kinds of Aprons as there are of people, and almost as interesting. They make dandy gifts. 59c¢ to $2.50 7,154 NAMES IN TWO bury; James F. Canole, Newport, R.L. ARM CASUALTY L‘STSi Wounded (Degree Undetermined). 15—The following| Sergeant Charles A. Robbins, South: . ted by the Com- |Xlanchester. inanding Gener »{ the American! Corporal Danisl i3. 1, Hartford. Expeditionary Forces | Wagoner John . Johnson, New Killed in action 83; died o Brit 38; died of ant and other Privites—Hyman _ Bridge- 13; died of airplane ent Guiseppe of disease 20 v d seve i wounded (degre termine 2 wounded ht 1; missing hony action261; tc | Maik Loyko, Brid | Killed in Action. ! Wounded Slightly. Musician Avera Hinckley, Danbury.| Lieutenant James B. Cottrell, New- Privates—Alphonse J. Girard, New Gilli il - Bedford, Mass.; John Rosenski, Tal- | e ey cottville. Privates — Vincent Falcone, Ha; Died from Wounds. {ford; Edward T. Mulvey, Providenc Corporal Ross C. Woodin, Winsted. | R- Salvatore Abbade: Private Charles F. Hyatt, New Lon-|en: Adrian Duguette, Grusvencrdal H We i don. {James Gayn Died of Disease. & iHonlenen Captain John H. Norton, Springfield, | bonisio, Stamford Mass. Dhell, Providence, R. L; F. Privates—Stanley Zega, Torrington; |SWee t Hartford; John Basilico, Valentine Amarante, New Haven; | Groton; Joseph Collins, Paw- Wilfred J. Bassett, Hartford; Jonn" R I; ios Hassiot Nokankousky, Shelton; Stanley Den- ; Charles T Boorom, bowski, New Britain; James Depa-|Providence, R. I; John J. Byrnes, olis, Danbury. | Waterbury. Wounded Severely. Missing in Action. 3 ¢ Privates —John Buda, Worcester, Corporals—Henry G. H. Timmins, | - t Central Falls, It. L; Michael F. Don- Morrin Gz Eroviance, 1 | John ‘Calvin Mutford, New London: ovan, Springfield, M. Christopher | > Natol, Bridgeport Lewis L. Munson, Providence, Rt. L. Privates—Louis Yindra. East Had- §4 dam; Harry Howard, Danbury; A A striking illustration of the burn Lincoln Teeri, Provide; PR AL e William J. Kelly, Sim Y. ferded at Klem, Bridgeport; Daniel McSherry, | London Grenwich; Antonas Y. Zukaukas, New Britain; Walder D. Banley Water- eler s fog $550 was sold for $ :')0 Safe T wIRFANTS wilRiALDS ForInfants,InvalidsandGrowing Children. | Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages. OTHERS are IMITATIONS HANDKERCHIEFS are going to give Handkerchiefs to someone for a Christmas Get them at the Handkerchief Store' — The Boston Store. We bought thousands of them in preparation for the Christmas rush. We have them for every member of the family, from the baby up to grandpa, and we have the kind which is suitable for each. Do you want a simple little Cotton Handkerchief, with pict- Do you want a big man’ Are you looking for a dainty Lace Handkerchief or one with deli- cate Embroidery—the one which the favored lady wants to carry to FOR EVERYBODY that the little girl covets? s Handkerchief —amiple in washings? We have it. FROM 5c TO $5.98 Some Very Sensible Christmas Gifts . Gifts which are of lasting value, and which a woman will surely ap- preciate. A fine Shirtwaist Pat- tern of pretty silk, material for a skirt or dress—these are sensible and valuable gifts. SILK SHIRTINGS $1.25 to $2.06 a Yard These are pure silk and fast col- ors, and the designs are such that they are suited to either Men’s or Women's Wear. PLAID SILKS $2.00 to $2.50 a Yard These were specially designed for blouses, but may be wused for skirts and dresses as well. They are real Scotch plaids, representing nine clans. STRIPE TAFFETAS $2.00 to $2.50 a Yard For Dresses and Separate Skirts a taffeta is hard to beat. Give the wife enough to make a dress or skirt. We will be glad to help you select’ it. REMNANTS OF SILKS AND VELVETS FOR FANCY WORK NOTE:—We will place all pattern lengths in pretty holiday boxes if desired. KLEVER KRAFT SILVERWARE DAINTY TABLE NOVELTIES AT LOW PRICES This Klever Kraft Silver will not tarnish, and much skill and artis- try is exhibited in the pretty pieces which we are showing in our Base- ment Department. Horseradish Jars. Marmalade Jars. Desserc Saucers Sherbet Saucers. Flower Vase. Individual Bake Individual Casserole. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON’S LIST Wounded , seyerely 731; wounded bury. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Sergeants— Thomas F. Byron, Wat- erhm Frank Costello, Meriden. Corporal Louis K. Lotker, Bridge- port. Privates—Frank Paladino, Bristol; - | George Robilard, Ballouville; (harles H. Turner, Norwalk; Henry Magee, | Hartford; Clarence P. Henderson, | Waterbury; Maurice Romm, Bridge- | port; Harry Ogden, Ansonia; Daniel ! A. O'Gorman, New Haven; Ndward | | Backell, Bridgeport; William C. Can- field, Norwalk; Charles Koehler, Mid- dletown. Wounded Slightly. Sergeant William Charles Euvard, | Norwalk. Corporals FrankYinda, Jr., East' Haddam; Frank Battaline, H'\rtturd. Pn\:ttefl—ldmes H. Pendergast, New Haven; Joseph Maskiunas, Water- | bury; Kona J. Paquin, Danielsan; Tony Pastore, Stamford; Charles H. { Blwell, Bridgeport; James S. Magri, Bridgeport: Alexander Mucha, Bridgeport; James M. Kinney, Plain- field; James J. McVeigh, South Man- chester. HARTFORD MUNITIONS PLANTS ARE TO DISCHARGE 1550 MEN Hartford, Conn., Dec. 18.—About 1,- 300 men employed by the Colt's Pat- ent Fire Arms Manufacturing Com- rany, and 250 by the Pratt & Whit- ney Company, today, received notice cf discharge, to take effect shortly. Cancellation of government contracts are reason given. The king of Spain possesses an odd collection of relics connected. wiih at- tempts on his life, A reminder of the very first attempt on his lite is the teat’ of a feeding Lot with which an atempt was made to poison hiin when he was only eigit ymnths,oldA i DIAMOND RINGS DIAMOND LAVALLIERES. WRIST WATCHES- WATCHES AND CHAINS FERGUSON’ ' CHRISTMAS JEWELRY MEANS QUALITY AND SATISFACTION Calendars To All Ceustomers While They Last FERGUSON’ RIGHT ON FRANKLIN SQUARE Should you be in doubt as to the proper gift, we can help you. In our display you will find an endless Yarietj of . Jewelry appropriate for all ages, and at a wide range of prices. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS LADIES’ STONE RINGS GENTS’ EMBLEM RINGS CUFF BUTTONS' FOUNTAIN PENS CUT SCARF PINS BROOCH PINS - 5 SILVER WARE GLASS WHERE ALL CARS STOP WESTMINSTER “Go, preach the gospel to every our Lord’s last command, subject of the pastor’s tal Sunday morning, in which he told of some of the latest news in the mission lands, learned at the great meeting of week, with its crowded meetings dai the American Board in Hartford last Porter, who has been a missionary n Bohemia for 27 years. Mr. Porter took for his text part of the second chapter of the second Timothy, Suffer hardships with me as a good soldier of Jesus Christ. There was a very large attendance of the Bohemian res- idents. Mr. Porter gave his sermon both in Eng] and Bohemian and it was very interesting. are at theiy homes as the school is closed on account of influenza. Among Willimantic vi day were Mrs. Ida Convers: na Reede, Mrs. Henry E Mrs. R, G. Clemens, Charles Tripp, of Oliver Bowen, Milton krost, Walter Frost, Arthur Green, Miss Sybil Con- [R. verse, Miss Lola Ethridge, Miss Pan- T T Taunton were guests at C D Whit- ford’s Saturday. Miss Anna A. Dattey is away tor the winter. Vincent Hawkins has finished work at Greene. The Ladies’ Aid society mat at Mrs. C. Marriott's Wednesday. Frank Hazard was in. Providence from 9 to 12, 2 to 5, and 8 to 10, stereopticon talks, 1 to 2 and 7 to m. many foreign lands were men, this gathering. The Ladies time and success with their affair last Tuesday. The W. C. T. U stow’s last Wednesda the raising of money toward One item More than half the audience from | all over the United States and l1'rDm'\\ sho ing the importance they attached to |E " Aid society had a good met at Mrs. Bar sy Neff and Mrs. Mae Ethridge. OLD MYSTIC with S D. | The annual communication of Ugiel lodge was held last Saturday night at Masonic hall in Merrow. G. W. Frazer tham, Mass., after the home of Mrs. Polley’s Mr. and Mrs. F. Alonzo Chapman. | Hall, treasurer; B. C. Hallock, secre- tary; D. C. Flaherty, senior d J. R. Edwards, junior deacon; F. |ler, senior steward; William L, § junior steward; C. H. Copeland, chap- iain; Jeonard Smith, marshal; J. A. en, tyler. held was the Lawrence hospital, treatment. New London, a lengthy stay at parents, Mrs, Edmund H. Lamb has returned home after spending a few weeks at for Thursday. i Mrs, Lee Remington and two sons attended the Wedding of Dennis Rich- mond and Edith Barber at Campbell's elected worshipful master; Wil-| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Polley and{Mills Wednesday. liam F. Kirkpatrick, senior warden; |children, Bertha and Betty Polley,| Aliss Dorothy ‘Doolan of White H. Latimer, junior warden; W. H.|have returned to their home in Wal-lpjains N, Y visiting relatives here. Bttt EAST KILLINGLY Mes. W, Adelbert M N ery m with pneumonia. Several from here attended the Red Cross ‘entertainment at Danielson on fourth Liberty loan bond, for which they pay by the installment plan. Herbert Newton s been promoted to third class storekeeper at the naval base, New London. At last accounts Corporal Oscar Ol- sen is again at Fort Hamilton and hoping to spend the holidays at home, having been two day the troops recalled by wireless wh the armistice was signed. speaking contest of from the schools of irange hall, Norman Baldwin Ruth Rosenwe: Canterbury Kilpotrick honor. of Hartford, Mrs. Mrs. Milo Apple; The nupils from Re ymond and from also deserved mention. based on 60 per cent. and 49 per cent. for Happy Tracy and for_composition am\ 1‘v~ other scl ¢ afterncon. TLyman has !cfr town to occupation of painter and paperhanger with his brother in Mid- dletown. Paul Nilsen of the work in Tur- key, soon to return to active work with the party for repatriation, is to speak in’ the church Sunday morning on 'his experiences. He will have | some curios of that land and in the hcols W 1‘] bf.’ to give a stereopticon talk. There will be two parts to the Westminster Church Christmas, that of the Sunday program ond the church {school Christmas night. { morning at the Johnson Memorial hos- out to sea with | burned in: | smoking when he lay down and fire Monday night at the four-minute!|from his pipe ignited the bed clothes. representatives He was burned Wednesday at Willi- at | mantic. of | ville, awarded the first honor, | burn Mo; of Westminster sec- | ond and Ernest Hansen of Frost third | G. The judges were Mr. Neader |three brothers, rthur More, 48, died early Monday pital at Stafford Springs as the re- sult of burns received here last Sun- day night shortly after 10 o'clock while in bed at his home. and chest, and his mouth was badly e from inhaling the flames Ie had retired fdr the night and was Mr. More was born at Eagl son of Mr. and M Wash- e was employed for the as a painter with the Co. He is survived by George and Frogurick More of Middletown and Frank More of Willimantic. Rabbit hounds are not in ii with Andy Tomasko of this place. In the woods some time ago, getting scent of a white hare, he gave chase. In a few hours he was on his way home th his white hare bagzed and alive. vone doubting this story can vestigate, as the animal is in captivity in the cellar. WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. B, R. Hall leave town ihe past two ye: Hall, - this weel to spend)the remainder of the winter with their children in Eridgeport, Philadelphia and An- chorage, k Miss Mary Perley {is visiting in Springfield, Ma The Christmas tree exercises of the gational church are to take I‘u“sdd‘« evening, Christmas Mr. More ! was badly burned about the face, arms | Miss Anna Thompson is ill with the influenza at the home of her uncle, Arthur Daboll. An auction of the household effects of William and Fannie Clark was held Saturday afternoon, Dec. 14. The ad- ministrator is Judge Frank Hinckley of Mystie. l 1y The First Groton Baptist church has extended a call to Rev. William Oak- ley of Bridgeport. The call was ac- cepted by Rev. Mr. Oakley, who will begin his new pastorate Jan. 1, 1919. The church has been over a year without a settled pastor. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid society met Wednesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. William D. Beck- with. The Epworth league of the Meth- odist church met Tuesday evening in the parish house. Old Mystic friends are interested in the marriage of Merle J. Chandler, son of Rev. A. J. Chandler, as he lived in this village when a bo¥, his fatl &~ being pastor of the local Bapt/s:ij, church. His bride was Miss Helen | Wi Hinsley Bridgeman of Millstone, and |ill the marriage took place Dec. 6. The ceremeny was performed by the groom's father. Lawrence Williams of Quoquetaug Hill is ill with influenza. f The children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Austin of Riverside farm have influ- enz Miss Lillie P. Chipman is slowly convalescing from a serious illness at the home of her twin brother. Rev. Dr. W. P. Chipman, in Talcottville. YANTIC having from the n: few days, grip for the third time this winter. ate nurav of \omlc‘l s Friday evening. Dana Shippee has purchased M Mrs. Lucy the Harriet Barstow house. Ann Fairman is serious- ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. . Alcott D. Sayles. Harry Smith returned humé Satur- day from Camp Devens, NORTH WINDHAM Claude Friik is af his Tome here, been honorably -gischarged Providence her aunt, Mrs. Florence Prue of ited over Sunday with G. W. Frink. and Mrs. Will Potter are ill with * Hall 1§ making 5dpafs on the B 1 boarding house. Edward Larrow has wood sawing outfit. rurchased a John Stanicaki, '24, who was in orcester at St. Vincent’s hospital, with pneumonia, died Saturday. He was the second one in tZe family to die. Burial was in Webster. Clarence Theroux is at home for a his nephew being ill with M s Christine .Ryan has gone to work in Webster. S. Adams, who continues ill, has & from Worcester. NORTH STERLING Rebecca Crowell remains about ry Sweet, a gradu- utlending her. (degree undetermined) 8; wounded slightly 1,848; total 3,9; Connecticut men: Wounded Severely. —John Topoleski, Middle- | Mieczystan ' Ruzycki, Union Whalter ¥. Smith, South Wind- Arthur Lavoie, Hartford; Angelo A.m.mpn‘;, New Haven; Joseph Sad <, New Britain; Wadyk Smolin Union City; Mark J. Murphy, New London; Bennie Ross, Water- store, which will be opened shortl a New London firm. Upton, L. I, after a_fuplough in i village with his family. Monday afterncon. Raymond’ C. Beckwith, | the state camp ground, has dumping of yubbish. Mr. Smith and family have m from the C. W. Hawkes cottag Morris Wilson is wiring the Hilliar Bernard Ray has returned to Camp An_ aeroplane flew over the grove going to the west. caretaker of posted a | notice on the property in regard to the BOLTON NOTCH formed by /by | Clarence Daily of Waterbury vis- |and their hides sold for $60. The ani- Y P iied " iy arandmethor, " Mrs. Toren |Tls Were very attractive and th Matrder Bup s e miniature menagerie will be missed. the Pearl O lors was in town Fri- day and sold her goods. Putnam. John Morris from Rhode Island vis- ited at Dr. M. M. Maine’s over Sun- day. Mrs. Carl Cooley of Hartford is {iting her sister. Mrs. L. S. Maine. Mrs, T. N. Skinner and Mrs. A, Skinner’ were Hartford visitors Mon She went to BOLTON Charles N. Loomis'. Mrs. before her mother moves Hampshire. oved 1o e in vis r. Pendleton last week Miss Lina M. Bidwell has returned ! to Silver Lane after a week spent at.| Frank Reig has returned from, a visit withk her mother in Willington New Saturday afternoon all have been| Afiss < teacher of music | Trederick Burdick of Bean Hill, who| Some are: gathering jevergreen for invited to bring wreaths, . ropes of |in the vublic schools has resigned on | has been employed at Rockclyffe farm | Christmas. == . 0o 0 evergreen, ground pine, and help dec-jaccount e ill healtl i for ‘mn r\erfit n;m;thslhas k—ét lmc \\'Al‘lli?\sm.Y"’mhg '.-nx p&\M visiting Mrs. orate the church ! : 9 femploy of Samuel Kaplan and has| Willi: kil 8,8 \nfitlth\eg:s‘r;llfilr imeeling (-)[q'zmr}e\ 008~ | been succeeded by Harry Way. The Titus school is closed for want cers were re-electei: George M,| Several departmeniS of the Admore | Of pupils, as they are beiag carried to NIANTIC e . Henry H. Day. |mill are closed to make necessary re- | Sterling school. 5 2 { The ducking season is on but ducks | enport, vi ident; Leonard 1f.|Pairs and changes. » et e aniem e s L S e Sl e o V“‘"-L:}“"f‘?{;- Edw‘“%?"’%*‘ and MOHEGAN {put the game jswt. William Smith fcorrdsponding secretary; Belancthon | Miss Lila Smith are spending the hol-| oy pyogine s i1 with s o, weht about 13 ducks so far this | Riddick, treasurer: 1. T. Child, E. I “Baward Wletcher has_returned. to \lfn;mfiéurllz‘lesreofqu\n:‘:yLondon called William Fallows, who has been em-| The annual meeting of the Wood- | his home in Pittsfleld, Mass,, after a O smelfe (008 SCPCEHE (g0 g onii Beckwith for some|stock Theft Detecting society. an or- |Stay of a few months here. N ‘v ‘1' dn & guests of Monroe Blake has returned to New |be held this vear in Society hall, North “‘:1‘.?“”1. e 5 ass. o 1 London after a visit to the grove. Woodstock, the last Tuesday in the he four handsome fozes gaged, ip The children are rehearsmg their Mr. Beardow made a good caich of |month. P a \x:lg:ee!ezzdy::;l“ggr e PR Christmas pieces. is y he Niantic —— :\&_101;‘\1 Monday from ' the Niantic | Pendloton of Noraion o rey hloras | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of New London called on friends here Sunday. CINCINNATI CAR CO. ACCEPTS WAGE AWARD Washington, Dec. 18.—Representa- tives of city and suburban street car companies at Cincinnati agreed today to accept a recent award of the Na- tional War Labor Board #xing a min- imum wage seale of 1$°cents for plat- | form men, but at their request, the hoard will review that portion of the * award increasing the wages of other Broadway to the Niantic, house. Mr. Smith is working at the Groton Iron works. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. gone south for the wint. Warner have er, SOUTH WILLINGTON There will be a meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs., W. H. Hall Saturday at 3 o'clolk. Miss Cora Devereaux visited friends at Northfield the past week. Cornell Green, Jr., has been dis- charged from service at Camp Devens and is now at home. Rev. Sherwood Soule, secretary of the Congregational state board = will praech .here next Sunday. Sunday school js at 3 p. m, and preaching serviee at 4 p. m. The memorial service held here last Sunday - for Sergt. Henry Toberman, who died from wounds received on the battlefield, was conducted by Rev. J. and Mrs. C. L. Meloney and 1. , of Hartford, “uller was a Manchester visi- iday. Howe was in Willimantic on tor nmt Tuesday. PHOENIXVILLE Mrs. Frank.Sherman {s in Pomfret caring for 3frs. Charles Wilson. Mrs. H. C. Joslyn returned Monday from South Brewster, Mass. Lieutenant Latham is at his home here for the holidays, . Guests at R. G. Ciemens Sunday in- cluded Private Childs and Rohert Col-~ {bur nof Campn Devens, A number from the.village 'ntended the oyster supper given at the chapel by’ Representatives Charles Clark and J. M. Tatemx i Local, pupils of Putnam_High school - Miss' Annie M. Alvord is.in South Manchester icr a few. days, Luther Skiuner of, Vernon, masier of East Ceutral Pomona granse No. 3, is to install the officers of Boiton "r'1;|xge, No. 47, Friday evening, Dec. The Scuth school, which has ifen closed some time on uccourny of trne iness of -Le teacher. Miss Zlizahath M. Daly, reopened Monday. ONECO it Sl e . Engineers Founders Machinists Ada Greenman spent Sundvy wit 4 & : ith 18 paputacturers. of ~HARRIS-COR- oo Walter Burdick, at, Plain- i 156 ENGINES. - EnpitweRa Mrs. E. E. Kirkman and son Russell ‘Children Cry . FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA employes. Frankiin Macn:c Company Union 1857 Shafting, Hangers. ings, Couplings, Clutches. Examiners of the hboard vill hold hearings at Cincinnati early January. Providence, R. L Telephones: Union- 963 i ad Puleys, Bear- 1 . Large ;tuk alw-u on. hand. Gzneral Mill Repairs, Special machinery of “all kinds.