Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1919, Page 2

C A very enjoyable evening was spent Thursday night by about 60 mem| of the Windham Girls' club in their hooms on Main street. The affair was in the nature of a valentine sqcial. Each member brought a valentine, A short_business meeting was held at 8 o'clock, after which games were play- ed; dancing and music were enjoyed. The committee in_charge of the pro- gram was Anna Blair, Delia Dumain and Dorothy Bishop. Seme very fine work of the basketry class of the club < on exhibition in this city and con- sists of a great varicty of designs in trays, lamp holders, work baskets, etc. Catarrh Of The Stomach Is Dangerous “Thousands Have It and Don't Know It" Says Physician. Frequently Mistaken for In- digestion—How To Recognize The class consists of about 30 members “Phousands of people suffer mere or|and the work indicates the careful in- fess cor from furred, coated | struction of the teacher, Miss Alice tongue, gur burning \hvn‘lr: Alford. and her, ‘assistants, Btonis. fatfont Eve "Sind. | Virginia, the little daughter of E. A, and st and call it indi- | Case, superintendent of schools, is fll estion w ty thelr trouble|with diphtheria and the house hag been Rdpe to ga tarr the stom-| put under quarantine, Mr. Case was L N elan. ue|unable to be present at the school g - ey board meeting Wednesday night for that reason. George Denault, a lineman for the estern Union, and Albert Coutu, a |local jitney driver, brought into town Thursday night as Ine a cateh of pic s has been seen in this city in v a day. They actually fished four hours, but spent as much more time cutting holes through 10- inch ice. The catch totalled between and 40 fish, not one weighing less an a pound and the largest weighing st three pounds. The location of ‘the zold mine” in the shape of the 1| pond where the fish were caught was | not disclosed by either fisherman, | Private Joyale of this cit e surface cannot x| ml good and who en- {listed in Co. 1, 102d U, Infantry, i March 51, 1917 is reported as having cently dis pita to! \5 heard iste ‘harged from a Ger- ITe was wounded in ac- 25th last and nothing from until recently Mrs, (ieo) nna Houle, re- @ letter from him, telling of his periences and recovery in the hos- . Private Joyale was the oldest member of Company L. Any returning soldiers or sailors pharmacists or chemi. will ested to kriow that the state s | U. S Employment Service has receiv- " |¢d u etter from Director General PRESTON CITY | Densmore, that the American Phar- eutical Association is vassing entive country for positions for ind chemists and at the 1 AL E. w0 looking up stores | which may e bought or an inter ed therein. 4 Willimantie saould call service office. Willimantic Board held a ieetir of George S, 1y soldier or or vieinity the if in- employ- at The off Elliott All the | agents were pres- | s pertaining to the busis > insurance s were di cussed and officer: cted as follows: President, e iott; secreiary, - irer, €. M. Godd he . ecutive commit Thomas . I James Harris and E. F. Mary Ellen Rose, 60, died on V. morning at the Mansfleld ital and Training School. Iy lived in New Haven. The was brought to_thi: v for bur- by Undertaker Jay hepherd, v The body of . Hopkins, w For Infants and Children aTily et ulohn B Hepline, wio VL ed in New York, arrived in thi city Ti sday afternoon. Bi 1 was i InUse For Over 30 Years | iviimnuc comotery, Tor sy "o ol Always bears hierd had charge of the arrangements, the Edward A. Jackson of 38 Quarry Signature of > 7 street arrived home Thursday morn- 10 v'cloc having been dis- t Camp Devens. Private to Cana | 1 member of Co. L, 102d | d left this city in March, ! New Haven. From there he | 4 and in September of wis sent to Liverpool, transport Canada. He Stoves ey on th: ransfe m )..w .;mu. A"by ihe English. Mo din March, 1913, and taken hospital and later to a con- hospital and partially reco suffered from Ao trench | NORWICH BULLETIN, FWIDAY, FEBNURRY 14, 191% sor is suffering from a severe cold at present, but asife from that he is nove the ‘worse for his experiences re | “over there.” In regard to the matter of closing the xtores Friday eve s, one mer- chant suggested Thursfay that it weuld not be Wise to do o as trading in the stores in this city Friday nights was a_long established custom and the change would not be fayorable to a majority of the merchants. As a sort of solution to the matter he thought a general effort to inaugurate the closing of stores Thursday after- noons during the six months frem May to October would be the better and more advantageous thing to do for all concerned. Word has been received Im town from Rev. W. F. Rorchert, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, thas the conditien of his father is very serious and the latter not expsacted to live. His home is in Newbursh, N. Y, Miss Inez Paton of Windham' road leit Thursday to spend a week with friends in Waterbury. Three permits were issued Thurs- day morning to children who desired to work by A. W. Burnham, agent of the state board of education, at his office in the town building. John B. GePasquale is now in ge of the work of the Jocal inter- mt revenue district, having taken the e of John I. Tobin, recently trans- Ferrod ty New Hasan, Mr. Tobin had been here for over m year. ~ Obwebetuck Lodge, 1. O, 0. I, No. worked the second degree to x candidates Thursday night al the lodge rooms, Postmaster John O’Rourke the new placed on sale he stamp has been issue of aceommodati pee use a spwcial deliv regular three cent stamp. The stamp will bear ture of Benjamin Franklin and is printed in green and yellow ink. Miss Irances Sheehan and Mrs. B. H. Johnson of Hartlord visited friends in this city recently, A Lincoln Birthday social was held states eent stamp will be oon. This new for the purpose ople we Wish to v stamp with a in the parlors of the Baptist church Wednesday evening by the Y, P, S. C. E. About 100 were present. The evening’s entertainment was of a pa- triotic nature and_s patrioil songs were sung. The pastor and hi wife were presented a heautiful bou- quet it being their fifteenth wedding anniversary. Refreshments = were served and an enjoyable evening was spent. EAST HADDAM John J. Tiffany vias open for letters or valentines. Marshall Miner, hearing an unusu nd did not return to the trenches | S0UNd at the barn Tue evening, rd service. Hie lege|hurried out. A few minutes later hi Cool weather is here! How |iiicst, irance. for (i ioomnter® Jam, | Wite heard him call, but. when she got 1 ¢ H ved in New Yor the | t0 the stable she found hi uncon- wl!l you heat the house this ;"% irrived i myp Devens, where |$€ious. 1ving partly under the hores Winter? We can show you | i wwa: rcently discharged, Privass |fece dowmward and the horse st | | Juckson had mjany interesting exper- | KiCKing him. e had a hroken leg, nd Drovght hape s bl PAE: |oeveral tibs hroken and anvagly gan | SoUVanIvs. Whex he st oa | in. his* 1ip’ which required sereral i ! g he was surprised |Stitches to close. Beside he was bad- L | d to find his Drother, Wen- |1 hrulsed Dr.Crook summoned s still there. Privats Juch.|6nd set the bones and made him as re. Privata Jaek-| . meortable as wossible. : [ Careless Use of Soap e a @ A . Neville Syme of New London was a | in great variety. We have the on wa: Spoils the Hair Glenwued, Quaker and Rich. || mond makes in wood and coal | burning stoves d § Jould be used very carefully, Prices range | it vou want to keep your hair looking : its” best. Most soaps and prepared from $3.50 to $35.00. mpoos contain too much alkali t : | This dries the scalp, makes the hair We also show the ELEC. 4 ‘ruins 1t LB thing for steady use is just mulsified cocoanut oil (which ind greaseless), and is better most expensive soap or & Come in and let us show you. | ining cice vou can ase | 10 teaspoonfuls will eleanse TI—H:_ T4ha hais o siels Theramanis. B il 10isten the hair with. water and run it maukes an abundance of rich, Jather, which rinses out ea ATERS in three| izes. J.C.Lincoln Co. - samy every particle of dust, dirt, droff and excessive oil. The hair ies quickly and eve and it leaves & oft, and the hair tine and WILLIMANT CONN. ht, lustrous, fiuffy and easy t mulsified eocranut oil at it's very caeap, and a | supply every member mily for months, MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. NEW TAILORED WAISTS » the waist section is a new of Tailored Waists that will appeal to most every weman. The various ideas in the collars and cuffs are especially striking, with dainty little touches here and there that will enlighten the heart of every woman who finds pleasure in being becomnigly dressed. Prices range from $2.50, $2.98, $3.50 and up to $3.98 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Furniture 705-3 ’ Undertaking 7052 jibw auncar celc end visitor vis, M; at Rev. Francis Pur- L. Bill of New Rochelle, N. and rs. G. L. Reynolds of New London were week end guests at J. L { Raymond’s, N. S. Strong and family attended church at Hamburg Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sisson, W. M. Sisson, Jr., and family were visitors at H. A. Rogers' in Salem Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Hassel of ) Jersey are visiting Mrs, Hassel's ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albion Herbert Holmes of Northfield, M has been visiting at his home her. Miss Emily Stark is recovering “rom an attack of influenza. ifteen patriotic women met with Mrs. W. M. Sisson last Thursday to sew for the Red Cross. The meeting this week wiil be held with Mrs. Fred Miner, Irma Miner is reovering from Don't put in too much time standing on dignity and riding a hobhy. VOILES AND PARIS PLAIDS Beautiful assortment just in. Use Coupon for samples if interested. Two-cent stamp enclosed for which send samples of your new Voiles. Name ... Address .. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Fuperal Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel connection "~ KILLOREY BROS. FUNERAL DIKRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. ‘Lady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Remeved to 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—d & =12 § 3. 2. Phone 44 88 Union St, Phone 290 Hamburg was in {town Monday iooking for working | oxen, A meeting was ' beld ast week ThLureday with Mrs. Fannie Tracy, to do_Red Cross sewing. h: Gillette finished * filling Monday with 91-2-inch fee cut from his own pond. John Chapman recently purchased the timber on dward Bartman farm. Scveral teams are kept busy the lumber tion. Julig F ork ar- rived at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward E. Smith’s Friday for a lengthy visit. She was accompanied by her son William," who remained until Sunday afternoon. Albert Alger s building an icchouse this week for A. D. Alexan- der, Charles Wolf made a trip to Camp Merritt, N. J, recently, to visit his brother, Fred, who had just arrived 3 after seven months service | The girls' cooking club met at the on for theiv_first lesson Fri- ay afternoon, the Tth, at 3.30. ‘hey meet at the Ame place Friday after- noon, the 14t Mr. Wilson Green also ruet the boys at the same hour in the | schoolhouse, A valentine social was held at the lome of Mrs. George Morgan Friday cvening. Each one was asked to con- tribute mail for the vost office which DANIELSON Announcement was made Thursday of the sale of the Exchange building owned by Mrs. ‘Esther Jacobs, Miss Ruth Burlingame, both of this town, ard Mrs. F. L. Butts of San Luis Ob1- spo, Cal, to Abraham Herman, broth- er of Henry Herman, who is engaged in business here. This is one of the mest _important real estate transfers recorded in Danielson in a 1fumber of years. The building is a three-story brick structure, opposite the railroad station, and facing Main street, and its stores on_the street floor are occu- pied by A. H. Armington, Gaston Maindon and the Burroughs Drug Store. The second floor is given over to of- fices and the third floor is entirely o cupied by Morieh lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M. and other Masonic bodies. The block is sall to have sold for $19,000. Mr. Herman, the new owmer, has been living in Californta, but is to make his home in Danielson, F. I Ra- cine interested Mr. Herman in the property and brought about the sale. Borough officials and officials of the Danielson and Plainfield Gas and Electric company are giving eensider- ation to a plan for all-night_and e ery night street lighting in“Daniel- son. Thespresent yearly contract for what is known as a moonlignt schedule of service costs $3130. Under this con- tract the street lights are shut off cach night at midnight and on moon- light nights during the month there is no street lighting service atter the froon becomes bright. It is understood tmat the lighting cempany has_offered to supply an ev- ery-night and an all-algnt service for $4250 a vear, 1t is believed that if lighting compaay would reduce fhe their price for such a cuntract tw $4 - 000 a year that many veters would favor such a propusition at the an- nual borough meeling, which comes m Aprit. Here's a little letter maving to do with a horse transactiow. It wasn't written by Pierre Petac, who has not {been heard from lately, but s an au- ntic copy of an original commu- I had your letter yesterday and will say that I wrote to ths men who sold « the horse and netify him the horse dead 2 weeks ago, and the letter came back never been claimed to the postoffice been open by mistakamad 1 never bought no horse from McCarthy, he give me his name Morgan and the horse was not what he claimed he was, and he knows it 2 the horse ceuldn't stand on hig feets hardly I took good éare of him and fed him svod but he died on my hands two weeks atter I had nim the man who sold me the horse was allright in every way but he was not all right I think he ought to be sat- isfied_with the cash he had for he had it for nothing he got rid of &« orse that conldn't stand on his feets aione, 1 remain yours very respectfully, | 1 J A. Boulias, recording secretary of Carpenters and Jofners’ Local No. 623, with neadquarters in Danfelson, but having members throughout the town of Killingly and the town ot Plainfield, gives official notice this morning that on and affer April 1 next the members of this union wilt jwork only 44 hours each week, instead Gf 48 hours, as at preseat, but the schedule ,of pay will be the same as present, the men receive the same mount of wages for 4% hours of work | s for 48 hours. It is understood that this action is it line with what is being dome by rpenters and Jolners’ . unions tiroughout the country. At the home of Mr. and Mrs, ry Lambert, Mechanic stree friends and former schoolmates of Lu- cien Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, and Leadore Boulias, a school chum of Mr. Lambert's, gath- ered to give them a roval weleome heme after having spent nine menthe overseas, where they fought as mem- ber: the 56th Coast Artiller Mes Lambert and Boulias, who vcre members of the same graduating at school, were volunteers, go- into the service early in 1917. Both under 21 years of age. Many of their former classmates were at the weicome home party and there were many pleasant incidents | during the affair, which was featured by viedn, piano and vocal selos and other musical numbers. Misses Mon- ica Lambert Helen and Trene Varjeur ved dainty refreshments. “The par- ty included friends fgom Dayville, { Putnam, Taftville, Willimantic and New London, Private Philip Roberge, who last an |eve at Chateau Thierry and who was awarded 2 Zistinguished service cross for-bravery in action, is expected to trive here today from Camp Devens, where he was to be mustered out of Hbe service. | There were many members at the {rooms of the Bohemian club Thursday vening fov the opening of the whist, rinochle, billiard and pool tourna- rients, in which the membership of the club is very much interested. Hunters say that this is a splendid winter for protected game birds, They have no difficulty in finding food, so sliould thrive well and meltiply their numbers hefore the next hunting sea- { son, | " Aitrea Witter of Providence visitea ‘iwrs with his brother, J. Cariton Wit- Henry S. Dean of Attleboro visited with friends in Danielson Thursday. Hen- ahout 35 ‘o |a: The Goorlyaar Sinaina archestra is a bappy and sunshily outfit again. The organization's lost bass drub has been recovered. None of the thegries as tu what had become of it proved cor- ot. The drum was in the possession Louis De Flourer of the town of | Thompson, the owner of the car o which the drum was strapped when it disappeared. Mr. DeFlourer has re- turned the drum and it is all ready to g0 into action again. And the dancers are rejoicing. Miss Georgiana A. Pate of Concord, H, is spending a few daye with riends in Danielson. The old armory on Furnace street occupied for years after the state ar- mory was built by George H. Gall and later by the Livsey-Leeeh Garage company has been sold to Alphonse Guilbert, a retired Maine lumberman. Mr. Guilbert and his six sons are com- ing here to engage in business. The sale of the property was made by i L Racine, CHESTERFIELD The farmers of this vicinity are har- vesting ice from seven te mine inches. A. Miller has purchased a horse from Joseph Bergman of New Lon- don. F. C. Rawolle of Greenwich spent the week end at his residence at Salem. Mrs. John Kaplan and sen Jacob spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Mor- ris Solemon of Norwich. Morris Fienklestein of Beston has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. A. Miller. Miss Hazel Powers of Hartford spent the week end at her home. John Dayton, J. E. Powers and Ray- mond Dayton and Florence Powers were callers in Hartford Sunday, making the trip in John Dayton’s car. Mr. Church of Mentville was a caller in this ‘place Sunday. George Coleman was in East Lyme Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fosberg of New London were recent callers en Mr. and Mrs. Matt T 1ker of A good talker is always delichted when he encounters a good lstener. Many eof the young folks of the vil- lage attended a whist Franco-American night, The first prize for the women was a dozen pure linen handkerchiefs and the first prize for the men was a pair of tie. handsome the manaj William Pl tion. Rev. William A. Keefe of St. John's church of the sudden death of roted in Ernest three weeks' tour of New England. Mrs. W sleadily form a severe attack of pneu- monia. The local boys of the 56th regiment have, kept the day France. a book pr be The History of the 56t Richard in Providence with relatives, The Ladies' Auxiliary of St. Paul'sIying the entire alimentary canal be- ehureh will hold a valentine pie sup- | fore putting more food into the stom- per in St. Paul’s hall, Saturday, Fep. |ach. 15, from 530 until 8.30. Xdmission to| Those who wake up with bad supper, adults , children under 12 |breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or vears, 20c. Come and enjoy a good |have a dull, aching head, sallow com- | suppe: nd happy tirne. Ice cream and xion, aecid stomach; others who are cake for | COLCHESTER . |im ~. | This will co: *Mrs. Fred E. Baker went to New |cient to demonst L in Wednesday for a few days’|side bathing, visit with her sons. e e = Emil mmette of North Westches- ter wd town Wednesday. : LOUIS Miss Jennie Mintz left ednesday | for a brief visit th New London friends. The Missionarv society held a meet- s in Tuesday ver was © After the whist the young folks danced until twelve. Napoleon Gouyett was awarded the of the railroad on the local sec- The boys are going to have the Congrega PLAINFIELD party at the club Wednesday pure silk hose and a silk army wrist watch given by gement of the Lily theatre. Sulliyan is now in the em- in Waterbury, on account| FPhysiclans s father, as The Bulletin Thursday. Allard has returned, after a ilfred Royal iS recovering a diary of the events from they left the U. S. A, for inted, the title of which will Provos spent Wednesday le.—ad onal chapel on rening. Sup- elock afternoon 1 'An Inside Bath | Makes You Look | and Feel Fresh ! says a glas: phoephate before breakfast 1 keeps iliness away. mend the inside bath, claiming this is of vastly more importance than out- side cleanliness pores do not_absorb impurities into the blood, causing ill health, while the pores in the ten vards of bowels do. Men and women are urged to drink each morning, glass of hot.water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate. in it, harmless means of helping to from - the stomach, gives bowels the previous d material, poison: thus cleansing, subject to bilions should obtain a quarter pound of one phosphate at the drugstore. | DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer _Soccial Attestion to Every Dotail. " E.L.DARBIE of hot water with | the world over recom- because the skin before breakfast a as a wash kidneys and | s indigestible | sour bile and toxin: eetening and puri attacks or constipa- very little but is suffi- ate the value of in- ‘they . KENNEDY same Ars. Edna May Muns tor in Norw esd Ay AT Hosmph donison was in Frichvitic on | ATTORNEY.AT-LAW Thursday. Windham Co. National Bank Building Christopher Rogers of Salem was a DANIELSON You Colchester visitor Thursday Supervisor Bacon Aca asy 11 team ent to Middletown Thirsday and played the high school teum of that city. The mid-week prayer meeting was heid in the Baptist vestry Thursday evening. Clayton D. Barton of East Hamp- ton was in fown Thursday Max Cohen motored to Norwich on Thursday. arry iddletown Thursda: In h Statesman said: k individual initiative no president, nold: deed, no sults com Roosevelt head of th great achievements were the pa: Dyer St of such measures as the Dolliver burn railroad act, the employer: i t, the establishment of the de- | Tow Libby was in Marlboro el. 303 ¢ F.H. &F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone *Connection. Moosup Div. our s insk was a visitor in LISBON address on Roosevelt® the Sunday morning Mr. Rey- For constructive work and in- American, ever achieved re- parable to those achieved by the seven years he was the s government.- Some of his tion this territor per week sel NOTICE On and after April 1, Carpenter: in to be the same they are workin Daniel 1919, Local No. and Joiners, having their organization in will work on a 44-hour dule, their weekly pay 1s the 48-hour week at present. J. A. BOULIAS, Recording on LEARN TO WEAR OUR | COMFORTABLE AND STYLISH, SHOES. Our Shoes give you comfort because are made on irue fooi-form lasts and we have enough “widil ” gf the size to fit you snugly. Our Shoes for Boys and Girls will stand the strain of their busy little feet. have had trouble finding “wear- shoes for your youngsters—that trouble will end when you shoe them at tore. We keep up the quality—we keep down the price. | nav visiting i New London, re | turnea home Mo cently spent partment of commerce and labor, pure| M Ada Harding of Rhode Island | in, vith her son,| An automobile party, consisting e T ! | food and drugs act, federal meat in- | £pent the week end with her mother, | C! v AT, Mrs. Roy Bosworth of Put- spection, navy doubled in tonnage and | Mrs. Ida Harding. heen visiting | nam at the home of G. B. Di- ¢ increased in efficiency, the bat- and Mrs. tertained | her brother, Representative Albert E.| 5 on thoir way to the rson, N., last week. James. ve Mr. and Mrs, Dimon a brought into co-ordin. Sadie Roberts presenied a Very |} The Red Omoss met at Mrs. G. i Tew w 5 the canal zone ac: ng Roosevelt program at the|yyyman's Wednesday :fternoon James was in New Ha- and the work of excavation pushed | grange Feb. 6th. filied 28 comfort hags. or two last week on bus- with groat energy, settlement of the | ~Miss Hazel Harding returncd from | " owrence Durnstan of the U coal strike in 1802, the settlement of | Hampton last Wednesday T hercuau e b is filling his ice house the R‘;“O'J”T‘““l"f“ parst r‘inaru"ura- shore leave. Mr. Dunstan made ice of excelient quality tion of an annual governors’ conference three trips to France rec 0 L and of the greatest of all modern LEFINGWELL Kitie neaeed Wit d oo & WAUREGAN movements—the improvement of the| = A s conditions of country No now | Church services will be held at 11 a.| Mr, and Mrs. Charles Nichols tional church, a special doubts that this movement is one of { M- Sunday morn g P. U.|reccived a long del D ervice will he HEw St the greatest as well as the semest of [at 7 p. m. Will be led Ly Eisie Beard, |their son, Private R of the triumph of our' tim: When Roosevelt appointed | the tovic being, Our Relatioa to God; | that he is in the Han' | Churih sohool the commission it was ridiculed and Trusting. Psaims 91:1-1 : of Znilingon, h the ther Margoit will lead caricatured evervwhere throughout the | Mr. and Mrs. J. John Beard of Paw-|pation. Private Nichol i dcavor nieabny af country. Congress refused to finance | tucket, R. I, &nd S W Chester | from 1 wound in the e . Monday eve- it and the work for a time fell into|Beard of Metuchen Lieutena rz ane, son of Mr S aerins neglect. But its hour had eoma an |day at the home of H. and A Atwdodville, e Rev. Wil in spite of the policy of narraw-mind- | Agne; has returned c> 1o Fortre m Frey ed would-be statesmen, the whole na- 1gton, ¢ et Sunday | Monroe, Va. expected home tion has now caught the idea in the r. and dat soon 2 4t I TIION, 00d mind of Roosevelt and measured D. Matieson cing seri-| Miss A, B, Barrows is in Windham | Thom ?FTH",,\‘/‘l'.’;.g-f,‘e,f.f?'m gulf between the mind of a statesman | Qusly ill in Eestor ed to his| Center with her aunt jiatss;| foremen FlEteiian ThoMlinCman S0 and the narrow conception of a con- |duties at the Lefli irch Julia Arnold 2nd Miss _ Seth c R Y n tee gress of littls men who would W. Avery Gallup : T Beard ed Oden s ice house. | thite b Sootns of the Seth Thomas Killed the whole movement returned, aft pending a few hoir hike 12 ':V_‘ Hia ) K could have done so. The hym s in New York ¥, discovered assets | lore Remembered was by Miss Ruth J. Ellis Eoides & tree follog ers. stood .1 Bjornbere. caller Lere W stump is on exhibition. 1omas, Miss Ruth Kennady s. Elliott Dolbeare, who has been 2 end with friends in Balds. is recove 2 ; Paul Pudeit has vecaved His | Ma WILSCONVILLE ! charge and aling rome time at o Check and Abort his home here rcfore veturning to| lied Naturday, wag held at 1 = South Dakera, where ha was emp oyed | > «19” fl\:“““ A s a Bad Cdd{ when cirei iaio i vies of esda 215 p. tives ar . TohRtS | riends from Worces a wenster || 1n Five” Hours With MENTHO- The T so0ld Iast cnded. The bearer wre rela- LAXENE Frederick Smith of Burnsid [ TE] three children by his first wife, Miss b L e aee MANSFIELD CENTER |three cifidren b 1S feanin orves. | vou Buy 1t e near the railroad arch known as the Roosevelt Sunday erved at|of Wi and Irving, of s place, With Pint of Syrup. A loe A doae ot the Congregational th spe-|also a number of gravdehiidren and . Kanahan was called to Nor- |cial and interesti n by the|three g andeh 1dren. Surial was . i 3 L R e e e 7| Dakter “Endny o in the local cemetery, in the famil ”‘“,"‘; recallamer. his sister, Miss Susie ¥ an A simuiated Peace confcionce was s 2 i o 10 Cold™ and was taken to the Backus hospital fer |engaged in by the Young People's! about nours of distress, dis- an operation for appendicitis. Her|club at the parsonage Mcnday even- £ATh gete S niece, Miss Maud Kanahan, who lives|ing. Clauses of various countries in Tos o i e with her, veturned from hospital | represented at Versailles were pre- : e e Saturday, where she underwent an op ited by several meniher Music Asnes s in Me D 0 S, eration for appendicitis two weeks age. | was furnished by Mi ace Wyman to ree pAGE and aborl colds, b N R and Mrs =i Jacok cakes dificult . breathing. and cocon were served b commit. | the hospit vainful headaches. Judge Marvin was in Hartford last | Mise Abbie “‘l”r\‘!‘ A fimac pice CHFST[\UT HILL raw state—ten week attending court [ R SaDTee el AL el ix . = dose—or by making a The whist given by the B. F. L. at|Robinson as 2 wedding gift Mr. and Mrs. Charle Is anuiat rup and mixing 48 H. L. Reynolds’ last week Wednesday | ¢lub- i quietly celeirated the nniye Tt 4 A pint will Tast evening was well attended. Corporal Ernest Schenck, who has|ary of their marriage, Keb. T.|7 o3 ma or . long time and J. S. Daniels harvested his ice last|been engaged in gove serv Their daughier, Jessi Al ever memb, e from the Monday from Wood's pond. in Brooklyn, has rece dis- | Training Scheol and their son, Burt 13 aftep-gileets of & bul cqld. Mrs, Frank Reed was in Deep River | charge from the -rmy spending | of Hartford, were n, rem ki p nteed 10 one day last week on business. a few days with his mother and broth- |ing until the following > or mone The Riack- L. D. Harding has been il er hefore returning to his position incousin, Miss Geo Obio, and R. M. Peck filled C. M. Tiffany’s ice- | Hartford limantic, was their guest | ang* wval an sUpPIE se the first of the weel Mr. and Mrs. Chatfi Leslie Stiles, who has=leen jony wdl uDolE Miss Grace Hopper of Old Lyme was | spending a week's vacation ill with influenza, is muci b |§28ae the guest over Sunday of Miss Bernice | water, Mass, with Mrs Kip's Mrs. Charles Goodrich and Saturday Waist Salel. o o SPECIAL LOT OF $4.00 TO $5.00 CREPE DE CHINE - NEW UP-TC-DATE WAISTS Only $2.97 ONE DAY ONLY Only One Sold to a Customer Mentho- TURKISH TOWELS 15x30 On Sale Saturday More $3.00 to $6.00 SHOES For Men and Ladies On Our Bargain Counters at $2.50 and $3.50 pair The Keystone Store, DANIELSON R T T NE DAY ONLY Basement Specials i , Willimantic Thread SATURDAY Saturday Only Old Salem 4 SPOOLS FOR 17¢ Lawn Stationery oy TOILET ' PAPER 27 CENTS A BOX Rolls or Packages 4 FOR 17 'CENTS NEW LINE CF CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES _JUST ~ RECEIVED SATURDAY SALE ] Of Ladies’ 45c and 50c Fleece-Lined Stockings 27 CENTS A PAIR