Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1918, Page 2

Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN GIFTS OF APPAREL WILL HELP MAKE THIS A Carlisle) Potter of the 319th Field Artillery, Battery A, A. E. F, which was located at Saint Minhouid, France, under date of Nov. 24th, writes to his father as follows: . Dear :—I am well and hope same, and all of the rest. for us to sail most any day mow. Every move we makeé is to- ward some seaport town: I don’t know if I will be home before Christmas or a little after:' I ‘think I have been lucky not to éven get a scratch. We have been Toule front, the San Mihiel front, and the last one was outside the Ar- different positions. The lust places Wwe: were in, ‘the towns were not shot up as bad -as some towns back fur- ther. We are in barracks now, | bass soto, 1t Came Upon the Midnignt on three different fronts, | py, Clear; quartette, Peace .on Tarth; Good Will to Men: soprano solo, Still Through the Cloven Skies They Ceme; tenor golo, And Ye, Beneath Life's Crushing Load; (lu‘:gatgl;l, For Lo! the Days Are Hasten ; quartette, Holy Night! Peaceful Night! hymn, 90; Calm on the Listening Ear of Night; ‘benediction; postlude, Hallelujah cho- rus, from the Messiah, HandelLs At the First Baptist church on Sun- day the Christmas presramme will be as follows: Sunday, 10.45, ° morning The World's Love Story; L church school; 6, Y. P. S. C. B. leader, Elizabeth Pendleton; 7, evening ser- : sermon story, The Lost Word, Henry Van Dyke. Special music both morning and evening. Morning mu- sic: Organ, Gesu Bambino, Yon; Watch Your Little ' Cascarefs €lean the clogged-up places, If your pocket book won't skeuh{:i the Overcoat or Suit, just g& > lowes to Sweaters, Mackinaws, Shoes, Hats or Pa; lude, Adeste eles, ek ; Y e ground in tents since last August. T! Christmas: Blessed Day, J. Densmore. he : td¥go, Handel; Eround froze quite hard the last few | mper ol OTERn, Lavso, Handel: nights we were in tents, March, Lansing; choir, All My Heart The letter was written in Les Foy- | This Night Rejoices, ~Jehu anin: ers, :u Soldat, Union Franco-Ameri- God From On High (violin obligato) Mr. Potter was very much re- e 3 lieved to hear from his son as this | momiio,og o Clorious Forever, £ was the first he had had a AR DANIELSON ‘months. e James P. Bath considers himself o very lucky man. Some time ag0| Sergeant Raymond Hamilton, who recently arrived from overseas, return- ed to New York Friday morning after hile he was in Hartford, his coat and an automobile robe were stolen an over-night visit with relatives and friends here. He is the first member we have to sleep on the floor. Wi PATRIOTIC CHRISTMAS If you want to give apparel for Christmas come to this store where you will find an extremely large and varied stock, in the season’s newest and most favored models at extraordinary amas, Or perhaps you had in.mind real ‘nece. essities, as Shirts, Stockings, Underwear, Neckties, Handkerchiefs or anything else-in Men’s or Boys' Wearing 'Apparel. ~ OdF A MOTHERS! You can always bring back the jolly smile of health with Candy Cascarets. ‘When a child’s tongue is white or if breath is feverish and stomach sour, remember a Cascaret to rid the liver and : bowels of bile, nasty fermentations and constipation poison, is all that is A NEW COAT FOR CHRISTMAS Scores of pleasing models are embraced in this splendid of- from his car. The. theft was reported to the Hartford: police, who have been working on the case ever since. De- fering; many are richly trimmed with fur, others are plain, all are becoming and good looking; notice the saving on each garment. $30.00 COATS. are now. SUITS FOR CHRISTMAS AND AFTER AT 1/ PRICE ‘A special offering of Suits is featured until Christmas and provides an opportunity to buy a new suit for the holidays, at just half price. $27.00 SUITS are now........... $13.50 $35.00 SUITS are now.... $39.00 SUITS are now $45.00 SUITS are now... $49.00 SUITS are now... ERD.00-SUITS até n0W. « e voepovsn f LAt U, $29.50 DRESSES AT ONE-THIRD. LESS MATERIALS ARE SERGE, SATIN AND WQOL JERSEY $25.00 COATS are now......., $16.50 e e e e e e e e e . $39.00 COATS are now........ $26.00 $49.00 COATS are now........ $33.50 $59.00 COATS are now........ $39.00 $65.00 COATS are now........ $42.00 tective Sergeant.John M. Henry has finally located the stolen articles bur- ied in the cellar of a Hartford saloon- Kkeeper, who had_evidently purchased them from the thief. ‘The articles have been returned to Mr. Bath, and the thief was taken into court, Where he was fined $25 and costs. Miss Helen ‘Child, executive secre- tary of the Welfare Bureau, entertain- ®d:the social workers of Willimantic at a-luncheon party at the Mary Anna Soda Shop yesterday noon in honor of Mrs. Lewis, a' nationally appointed representative of the Social Hygiene section of the state council of de- fense. Mrs, Lewis was in town for the day to,find out the local condi- tions, and the forces that could be brought into play in protecing the health and. well-being of the young manhood and womanhood of Willi- mantic. She spent most of the after- noon in a visit to the American Thread company plant, and in eonsul- tations with Jocal physicians.” Those present at the luncheon were Mrs, Frances Martin of The Elms; Mrs. Ora. Manning Clark, - city health nurse;- Miss Harri¢t Tabor, welfare worker at the Thread Company’s plant; Miss Myra Smith of the Girls* club; Miss Betty Buck, volunteer assistant at the Welfare Bureau; Mr. J. D. Elmendorft of the ¥, M. C. A. and, Miss Helen Child g Announcement has been made by the Rossie Velvet company that a bo- nus of 19 per cent. will be pajd to all operatives of the local plant whio have been employed for the pas: year. One- half of the bonus will be paid this Saturday afternoon, and the final hall will be paid June 1. There are ahout 125 employes, and about half of #hat number will profit by this arrange- ment, some of them recéiving as much as $60, and two receiving over that amoun! The entertainment given by the Windham Street school Thursday eve- ning maintained the high stundard set by the pupils of the Natchaug school on Wednesday, and for the second evening this week standing room in ||the Windham High school was at a premium. ‘Sheriff and Mrs. Fred O. Vinton of Eagleyille. were local visitors yester ¥ % Alphonse” Gelinas, superintendent of streets, “is confined to his home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wordén of South “Willington were in town yes- terday. Miss' Katherine Hunt of Norwich, a graduate of the Willimantic No mai School in 1918, is the guest of Miss Winnifred Green on Church street. .. Mr. and Mrs. Vantine in Norwich for a shori son are ta: A 3 The Misses Lillian and May Cheney D00 DRESSES aré mOW . . .o covovcuoninnssoss SUMD e Vitley strest 1it 1aat Bioot oo o o vacati i v York. B FIRESSES a1e BOW. . ... ..o ietoninens TIRIDE R e s vks & senien i ") S 0 Windham_High school, when he en- B0 EIRESSES are DOW. ... .o covveivaassorees DRI tne avtation i st Hacts S are now. . $30.00 DRE , Are*now. $32.50 DRESSES are nqw. . CHRISTMAS IS CHILDREN’S DAY Give the Children useful presents and it will please them as Here are a few suggestions much as if you gave them toys. that will help you. Children’s Fur Sets are priced | Baby - Wool Sweaters at S452 o 510}50' Child- |$1.89, $2.89 and $3.98. Baby ren’s Knitted Toques are B iy priced at 75c and $1.00. Sacques, plain or fancy, rib Children’s Toque and Scarf Sets are $1.69 and up to $3.50. Children’s Drawer Leggings are $1.98 a pair. Baby Knitted Bonnets, rib- bon trimmed are 39c, 69¢, and $1.00. Baby Silk Bonnets, daintily trimmed are 29¢ to $1.25. to $1.89. up to $3.50. $3.98. DAINTY UNDERMUSLINS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AND FOR YOUR OWN WEAR These garments are all made in bright, sanitary work shops. They are fresh, clean and dainty—ideal Christmas presents and priced with aim of giving you the best value for your money. Ni trisnmm:d with lace and bons, boxes, $1.98. Night Gowns, at $2.50 and $3.50, are made of fine Eng- lish long cloth, hand embroid- ery, lace and ribbon trimmed, boxed. Sifk Philippine Night Gowns, made of extra fine maifisook, hand embroidered, hand sewed, lace h'imndzed, a{e priced at $3.50 and up to $6.48. ¥ . -THE H. C. MURRAY CO. rib- at $1.25 and up to $6.50. Silk Philippine $2.50 and up to $4.50. tand up to $3.50. Fancy Camisoles, trimmed, are priced at $1.2 and up to $2.50. $18.50 $20.00 are bon trimmed are 59¢ and up Baby Dresses, white, age 6 months to 6 years are priced at $1.25 and Children’s Bath Robes, in Indian designs and floral effect, age 2 years to 14, are priced at $1.98 and up to Gowns, in nainsook |White Petticoats, hamburg and lace trimmed, are priced Envelope Chemises, neatly boxed, are Envelope’ Chemises and Step- Ins, in fine nainsook, are $1.50 daintity has arrived in town. He has an in- jured .left knea resulting from a blow from an airplane propeller which he sustained November 2. He was a member of the ‘First British Pursuit Squadron. All the stores will be kept open eve- nings for Christmas shopping from now until Christmas day. | .~Bergeant Burton Taintor, Co. L, 102nd Infantry, has written to his fa- ther that he was in a hospital Nov. 4, recovering from an attack of in- fluenza. Sergeant Taintor had been in the Argonne battles and gone through without any injuries. Joseph Drods, 82, died at his home on Milk street Friday morning after an illness of about three months. He is survived by a wife and three small children. 3 Funeral services for Chester C. Bon- noy were held at Shepard’s mortuary chapel, Friday afiernoon at 2 c’glock. Rev. Harry S. McCready - offidated. The bearers were Howard Staniey, Timer Balcom, Raymond Parrish, and ‘Edward McDonald. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral services for Levi Eugene March were held at the home of his parents in Eugleville, Friday after- noon, at 1 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Kline of Mansfield Depot officiated. The bear- ers were E. H, Woodward, Kichard H. John Thompson, and Fenelon McCol- lum. Burial was in the cemetery at Storrs. Christian Science services will be held in the Woman’s Club rooms, $07 Main street, Sunday mmorning at 10.45 o'clock. Subject of lesson-sermon, Is the Universal, Tncluding Man, Evolv- ed by Automatic Force? Golden Text Isaiah 45:18. First Congregational church, Harry S. McCready, minister—9.45 a. m., the chufth school will meet in the church house. Special Christmas programme, alt departments of the school uniting; 10.45 a. m., morning worship: 12.15 p. m, the men’s forum in the Grex club room; 4.30 p. m., Christmas vespers in the church. Cantata, The Christ Child, by Hawley, under the direction ‘t’:n Mr. and Hrs. Caswell and the quar- o, At the First Congregational church Christmas Vespers: Organ prelude, Noel, Buck; call to worship; vesper prayer and choral response; Scripture lesson; offertory, Pastoral Symphony, from the Massiah, Handel; cantata, The Christ Child, C. B. Hawley. Part 1. Soprano solo, Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord; bass recitative, The Peo- ple That Walked in Darkness Have Seen a Great Light; quartette, Arise, Shine: For Thy I##ht Ts Cdme: bass solo, Bebold a King Shall Reign in Righteousness; trio, He Shall Keej His Flock Like a Shepherd: bass solo, ‘The Angel Gabriel Was Sent From God Unto Galilee; tenor: solo, Hail Thou That Art Highly Favored Among Women; quartette, How Beautiful Christmas 1913 Part: [I.—Organ pastorale, The Plains of Bethlehem; spprano solo, O Little Town of Beth- lehem: bass solo, Fear Not, for Tidings; qudr- Glody to God in the Highest; {ped have been placed Hanna, George Wilson, Peter Seymour, | of the old 13th company to set foot in anielson since the- organization left for overseas last March. Sergeant Hamilton says that the Danielson company saw much hard active service but came through it all with very few casuajtfes. He was one of those in- jured and continues to nurse a broken arm and a mangled shoulder, the re- sult of his getting pi/.ched between the big gun of which he h&d command and the tractor that was hauling it one night: Sergeant Hamilton has gone back to New York for further treat- ment for his injuries. At the town hall there was a joyous Christmas festival in which the pupils of the School street graded school participated Friday afternoon. There was an interesting program of songs, exercises and drills, and finally a_dis- tribution of gifts that made happiness jshine in the face of each eager child. A long troop train from the windows of which many eager voices called out greetings to New England folks crawl- ed through Danielson Friday morning e nroute from Virginia to Camp Dev- ens, where the men, many of them from oversgas, are to be mustered out. The majofity of the boys live in New England towns and cities and this part of the United States looked mighty good to them. The boys were looking fine and fit and were radiating good cheer. Their chief concern seemed to be over being mustered out by Christ- mas, a hope that now eeems foremost with every returning soldier. Some of the boys threw off postcards and ad- dresses, messages that they rightly guess would be sent to their folks in many parts of New England by the good people who picked them up. Unless the present order changes within the next few days, the Decem- ber record of tHe town court will be exceptionally clean. There have been very few arrests during the past three weeks, a fact that is very pleasing to all who are interested in having Dan- ielson make a good record. Receptacles into which contributions toward buying -Christmas dinners for the needy of Danielson may be drop- in stores in Danielson. Rev. W. B. Williams of the Congregational church is the head of the committee that is making the ar- rangements for the distribution of supplies. Danielson physicians have announced for their services a new and advanced schedule of charges, effective the first of the year. Benoni Meunier, who was severely burned Thursdey morning when gas: line vapor exploded at the Cyr mil Inery store, was taken to St, Franc hospital at Hartford for treatment Friday afternoon. He was nied by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. {Alferic Chartier, M. S, the latter his nephew. You will find many beautiful mate- {reasonable prices if you visit the Fab- ric Shop. today, in the old Bradley building, Main street—adv. A Christmas candlelight service is to be held at the Congregational ¢hurch Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Hun- dreds of candles will be used in illuminating the church, which will be tdecorated with greens, and in the windows many more candles will gleam, as they did effectively on the night ‘of the Victory celebration. At the service the choir will sing Tke Manger Throne, a Christmas cantata. The big new addition to the stock- house at the Connecticut Mills marks ancther step in the the expansion of the constantly grow- ing plant of this big concern, which means so much industrially and in many other ways to Danielson. ‘When you come to Danielson today you should not fail to make a shopping Visit to our place, where there are many beautiful things for Christmas gifts—chiffon velvet bags, stationery, Christmas candy packages, white ivory goods, ete. The Burroughs Drug Store. —adv. Mrs, Rosa Warren had the mémbers of the Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon. [ Rev. Arthur W. Bailey will preach at the Congregational church here on the first Sunday of the ew Year. There was a Christmas party for the children of the Dayville school Friday afternoon, when the children were dis missed from study until after the holi- day season. Wauregan_and Danielson relatives will be in Hartford today to attend the ordination to the priesthood of M. Donat Jette, son of Mr. and Mrs, Marcel Jette, Jr., of Wauregan. eturned soldiers say they have no Gffficulty in finding work in Danielson and the villages of Killingly. The majority of them are going back to the occupations they were following when ¢alled into service. Attorney Elbert L. Darbie, who has been in Beaufort, N. C., and at other points in the south the past two weels, is expected to return -here before Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Toussant Barbeau of Dyer street have received a letter from their son Adelard, written in France on Nov. 7, the day he reached that country and his friends, after having Dbeen a prisoner of the Germans since April 20. He wrote that he returned 1o France in good health and that he hoped to be home soon. He mentioned that he was very tired and sleepy at the time he wrote the letter, but said nothing at all about th etreatment he received in the prison camp at Gies- sen. He never has made any mention of what his treatment has been since lie fell, wounded, into the Germans' hands but his lefters as a prisoner of war have always carried the statement that he was in good health. From men who were with him in.the action in which he feil wounded and was captured at Seicheprey his rela- tives here have learned that he was picked up by two Germans nad carried off to their lines. He was so- hurt that he could mot resist ,and the American lines were for the time be- ing overwhelmed by the rush of 1,800 shock troops who made a surprise attack on sector, though they il needed. Children love this pleasant candy cathartic which never gripes, ts and at very |” advancement of | never injures. contains full directions, Cascarets never disappoint the worried mother. Cascarets to children aged one year old and upwards. _Each 10 cent box | Give were thrown back after Private Bar- beau was captured. ‘At Dayvilie workmen have pulled up the side track put in about three years age parallel to the Kennedy house property and running northward over the White street crossing. This is one of the changes being made in con- nection with the building of a me freight yard and freight house at Day- ville and one.that will lessen the dan- ger of Using the upper crossing there, where fatal accidents have occurred. PUTNAM Antonio Belair, who has been at Fortress Murroe and wiro Wwas mus- tered out at Camp Upton, returned to Putnam. Ha entered the service in Hartford. Ralph Tayel, who closed out his ‘business here when he -entered the service and went to Camp Devens, has been meustred out and has returned to_Putnam. ‘Whitman Danielson, who was in the S. A. T. C., at Cambridge, has return- ed to Putnam. Hermon B. Carver has been appoint- ed a constable of the town of Put nam. Postmaster Alexander Gilman said Friday morning that up to that time the Christmas rush at the post office did not appear to be as heavy as at the same time last year. Henry N. Benoit, who has been at the American legation at The Hague, is expected at his home here for Christmas. Funeral service for William H, Clemens, a native of Killingly, were held Friday in Eastford, where he died. After fumeral services at West Thompson, conducted bx Rev. J. J. Flty, the body of Mrs. Timethy Dzveyn, 68, was brought to this city for burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Work s well advanced on the big ¥ clectric plant being installed to ctric power at Mechanics- h of the power will be used or lighting and operat- and in other ways. ¢ qf books at the Put- nam publ rary shows that 7.945 volumes are listed there. At the pres- ent time more than 10 per cent. are in cireulation. 3 > illiam Rafferty of the naval unit A . C., Cornz2]l univer- s parents, Mr. and Mrs. velop _ele indreds of troops em route from inia to Comp Devens tc be muste ered out, passed through this city on i) morning. At the station the ew Bngland, where most em claim their homes. Mrs. E. C. Morse and children are in New York to spend the Christmas sea- son with relatives. . Court City of Putnam, F. A, is an- other fraternal organization that will open the yesr with a membership drive. Theodcre Boulay was elected chief ranger recently. James O’'Hare and Wi'liam Reed, residents respectively of Attawaugan and Ballow were before Jjudge Geissler in the city court Friday my ing. Fach was given 30 days in j Reed was in court last speing and fafl- ed to pay a fine and costs, as he agreed to, when let go at that time. .Having returned from Washington, D. C. where she carried the Connec- ticut banner in last Monday's suffrage demonstration parade, Mrs. T Bartlett said Friday: “We must and will get that one vote that we need for the passage.of the amendment. We'll fight a5 women never fought be- fore on this issue and we'!l burn, un- til we are given the right to vote, every speech that appears or the sub- ject of Liberty or Democracy.” Mrs, Bartlett said the suffragists re treated much differently in imgton cn_her recent visit than he was there a year ago. Vhy, the policemen ever comtril- uted to our collections this time,” sh sald ar ago they were dragging us to jail Can you beat it? A man, having ab- sorbed a few high vol ips, went into a Front street restaurant, ordered what he wanted to eat and ate it. In payment he tendered a $10 bill. He was rcturned proper change, = $9.45. ‘Whereupon he set up a howl that he was being siven back too much money. He claimed that he should have. had change for a $2 bill instead of 2 $19 bill—and finally an officer had to be called to make nim take his money. “l am marricd now and want to get out of the service as quickly as pos- sible” Private Henry Dumas said on e, 3 oldiers said they were hapny to get) A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors ¥ Meshanié Streed T#day morning as he was about to take a train that would start him back ¢n his journey to his station in New Jersey. Private Dumas came here a few days ago on leave and during his stay took a bride—>Miss Elizabeth McCormack. The couple were married by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. Private Dumas before entering the service was employed at Joy's garage. Hon. Frank Coass, 0 has had charge hex;e for several months the government’s sypervisory bureau pver manufacturers and labor, as it per- tained to winning the war, said Fri- day afternoon that he had been noti- fied that this particular department of the government's activities will be continued “until the last man is mus- tered out” It is presumed that the chief work of this burean henceforth will be in securing employinent for re- turned soldiers, in which cffort the bu- reau will have the assistance of what have been the local boards. Mr. Coss raid that he has made in- quiries in this section among manu- facturers as to their stand rela- tive to re-employing men who left their plants to go into service and he found a very general desire to do ev- erything possible in assisting the men | H. who made up the armies to get back into their old places. As f instance Mr. Coss stated the attitude of the Grosvenordale company, as expressed by a prominent representative of that concern, operating the monster textile plants in the Grosvenordales. This con- cern stands ready, I have been told, said Mr. Coss Friday, to give every man back his old job or a better one. This is in line with the fecling toward the service men by other manufac- turers. : nce the armistice was signed this is good news tn many in Futnam and vicinity, from whence hundreds of men entered the army and navy. 1 A special drive will be made today to swell the number of Red 'Cross memers in Putnam, where there are many who have not yet made their Christmas oresent to the greatest mother in the world. The enrollment has been a splendid success, but there are many here who have not joined who should do so. 01d High Cost of Living suffered from what_might be considered a “sell shock” Friday, when a P aurant_announced that a tu ner-would be served on Christ; at 75 cents per plate, this dinner in- cluding all good things that go with it. The offer is bona fide and means that one can have a turkey dinner if he hasn't much 'money to spend for it. GALES FERRY The young people of school of the M. E. ¢hurch, under the direction of M Grace A. Chapman, are rehearsing the Journey to hrist- mas Land, to be given in the vestry of | the church on Monday evening next. The Christmas exercises lage school will be held F noon with the al Chri: the Sunday Chap- man, and the pupils of the school. The supper and sale of acrons and fancy articles, held annuvaily in the vestry of the M. BE. church Christmas each year under the auspic- = of the Ladies’ Aid society, netted 30. - Lieuetnant Jokin R. Perkins and Mrs. Perkins, who have been spending two weeks at the home of Lic Perkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. erkins in i t Monday evening for New York, an visit Niagara.lalls, Detroit and Battle Cresk, er route to Oskosh, Wisconsin, M Perkins’ former home, where thay will be the guests of relatives. They are due to arrive there this (Saturday) morning to attend the wedding of a friend. Lieut. Perkins was an instructor at Camp Lee, Virginia, at the close of the war, received his discharge, and vis- ited his pareats with his bride before returning to the west. Miss Annie Thompson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles 4. Thompson, former residents of the Lester district, died at the nome of her grandmother in Mystic, December 12, from pneu- monia. Miss Thompson is remembered | by friends hers” who rezrot her death. Dudley C. Perkins, who was ill for some days with rheumatism was able Obsessed with the at home, father often is as beneficial to the business as it w WHAT ABOUT FATHER? e o g of his most vital asset—strength. SCOITS EMULSION hard-working man of child. ’s imparts that enables the bedy to helpswlvethepr.oblem ey stock will be able to take care of you nicely, We have merchandise enough to main. tain our assortment until the closing Christmas eve. While on your shopping tour leave Shumway Clothing H D. E. JETTE, Proprictor, Danielson, packages withus. We'll take care of them. ouse. Conn, : to resume his work at the submarine base, Monday. Miss Sarah T. Latimer has been the guest of relattves in Palmertown for a few days this week. Rev. O. E. Newton attended the Methodist Centenary at the Trinity M. church, Norwick, Tuesday. The committee appointed for the Centen- ary work of the M. E. church of Gales Ferry at this meeting was C. E. Colver, chairman; Miss Jennie G. Perkins, Rev. O. E. Newton. The Junior Red Cross members are not to be oatdene by the adults in this place during the Red Cross drive, as they are enthusiastic in their work, and at every turn qne is met by ro: girls, each holding stocking with Red Cross on it, and each person is ask- ed of what size stocking they wear? Then' each 1s requested to put that rumber of pennies in the little stock- ing. A prize is to be siven the child with the largest collection by tie di- rector of the work, Miss Grace Chap- man. . Nelson Parker and little daughter, Margaret, of Norwich, were guests at the home of Mrs. Parker's mother, Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbuft at MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Telephone 183-12 | Woodlawn farmy ot ‘Mrs,. Hurloutts* birthday, Thursday. . . - , ‘Wauregan ~ Congregational ~ ehurch Christmas serviee at 11-0'clock: & m., ! with “sermion on_.“The “Angel's Peace Conference.” Church school at I3 Christmas vesper service it 5 with-éx- ercises *by the school. ‘Boy’ ‘Saduts’ Christmas party Monday evening at 7 Christmas tree Tuesday even- ing. Mid-week service Thursday ev- ening at 7.30 p. m. Rev. William Fry- ling, pastor. e DANIEL P. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS.- FUNERAL: m\kéc‘mks‘“mn' EM- BALMERS' “Wiflidintic, Cenn. ady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD '~ Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard - Funeral Director & Embalme. 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. connection DR. F. €. JACKSON 86 ‘Union 8¢, Phone 290 Removed to K Hours—9 OF -GERMANY’S Endorsed by U. TWO DAYS, XMAS MATINEE, Prices—Evening, Xmas Brooklyn Savings i 8 (8 S Bk | President, J. ARTHUR ATWOQGD 'g,_V THE INSIDE STORY PLOTS AND INTRIGUES © ORPHEUM—*'Danieikpn v Thursday Matinee; 15¢, SAVE PART OF YOUR HIGH- : REMEMBER THE RAINY DAY ! This bank solicits your savin, ? opened for as little as one dellar: © : STRONG — RELIABLE — SECURE S. Govermn-eqt;_; DECEMBER- Matinee, 28¢; 35 Bank 2§ accouit ;\‘I,,'-’h-m VALLIAM H. BURNHAM ¥ o Ay