Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1919, Page 2

BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1 Murray’s Boston Store » WILLIMANTIC, CONN. o rge, in mavy blue and black, reg- ular $25.00 and $27.50—Special IDOLMANS and CAPES MARKED DOWN One lot of Dolmans and Capes, faken from our regular stock, rep- resenting values up to $30.30— Special In Waists | Special In Sweaters Pne lot of Voile Waists that|One lot of Wool Sweaters, in a eré $1.25—Special for today|wide choice of wanted colors, were $8.50—Special $5.3% New Plaid Skirts New Undermuslins Just Received ust received, a new line of Jaid Skirts, reflecting a new in box plaits, which as- re comfort while walking enjoying any of the vigor- pastimes of summer days. Nemo Corsets and Brassieres. Stocks are | ¥ recommended Nemo Self- | - —$3.50 t0 $7.50; Nemo | Yicholas George of Putnam, who had | Bodice Top Union Suits are $1.13. Summer Weight Knit Vests, in a wide choice of style, priced|iding behind & vost in the part of the at 19c¢ agd up to 75c. VANITY FAIR UNDERSILKS bald b ad 3 R fey corroborated much of the previous Vanity Fair Silk Union Suits, in pink and flesh, made of luxuri- ous glove silk, $4.98. Vanity Fair Silk Vests, in pink and flesh, $1.98, $2.69 and Vanity Fair Silk Bloomers, in white and pink, $2.98 and $3.98. Play-Time Wash Suits and Rompers FOR CHILDREN AND LITTLE TOTS b ping around more, a good deal more, with these on, as merely to mention the word “dress up” is|32%s 1, Surrompnctte, ¥as, fore- enough to take the joy out of one’s play. agad garments are fashioned from good quality Gingham, Galatea " and Chambray, the kind that will look just as good after a Children will enjoy rom Wash Suits, size 3 to 7 years....... 89¢ to £3.50 Rompers, size 1 to 6 years . ...... ted or shirred, 89c; Aprons, made of Percale, 75¢ and 50; Genuine Black Sateen Aprons, $2.00. Percale, $1.00 up to $2.50. Princess Aprons, white and blue checks, £1.00 each. _———— e | [ NERAL DIKECTORS AND E THE H. C. MURRAY CO. [s suu 2™ Wi com = 23 Church St. * Telephone 105. the town of Winc Joy to every citlzem and enthusiast pratee was gtven M. A. Lynch for ob. York in behalf of the general commit- Company “have already subiscribed over $80,000 to the Victory loan and with a firm resolve not give up can- vassing -until the employes had match- ed the subseription of the company. The same enthusiasm was shown b; the employes and the canvasers ex pressed the opinion that the desired Windham Center and South Windham have obtained their quotas and North ‘Windham is not far from the goal. The town of Windham did not fail to fully subscribe its quotas in afy of the four previous loans and it will not in this final one, but as oné official said Fri- day afternoon, “We must keep right on canvassing up to the time the beil rings; we not only want to subscribe the quota, we want it oversubscribed by a good margin” And so today the canvass wili go én. The local Boy Scouts and Cirls will put in their big- campaign by a bigger margin than in good measure. openéd Friday morning at ten thirt calendar were then d Prineess -Slips- to wear with{gr it tie case of “Willlam Brown of this city, Who at the Tues- Lingerie Dresses, for young|das session o the court, pl guilty to the charge of girls, ages 6 to 14 years; are|giarr, was take priced at $1.25 to $2.50. ey and French Searls i e accused wi to change his plea to guilty. He Em-|2llowed so to do and the state! torney then presented the facts in the broidered Night Gowns and{case.” Brown had broken into Foley & ~ . . . Henry's age 5 e solene, Chemises, in pink and flesh; 1t being Gu (he. cvebmng ome Some s just arrived and ready for|ace your inspection. NEMO CORSETS This is Nemo Week in our Corset Depart- ed,' especially by Mr. Foley, one of ll:Ae the alarm. As a result of his lessness the property was destro by fire. The state’s atiorney ex led that in a talk with a number people In 1 thy for the accused had been expres. members of the firm. and t ed that Brown be not s ment, and it is tite best time to buy your|en. A sentence of one vear in j that {Me accused be put on probation - the state's at- torney. Judge Greene eaid he thought complete and you are sure to gt your way Sentencea Lopordingly. He il particular model and size. Reducing Corsets was_sentenced accordingly. be in e taken up was ed not guilty to tie charge of statutory burglary. The in- Wonderlift Corsets — $6.00 to $10.00; | terests of the accused were iooked af- | Kopservice ter by P Defender Torrey. to|, The jury chosen {o hear the cage in cluded Martin Waterhouse, Windham i Jamer, Ashford; Irank James Lewis, of Latham, Eastford Arnold H. Batte) orge W. Winslow, KN[T UNDERWEAR FOR SUMME.R K‘mg:"l“- ives. Saatend: Alen B Summer Weight Knit Underwear, in Munsing make; consi ing of Vests, Pants and Union Suits. Union Suits, lace or tight knee, are priced at 75¢ and up to llotte, Thompson. vitness put on Dby the state was George Perry of Putnam, for Ransom H. Bradl he saw the accused with another man g0 into the barn belonging to Bradle; on the night of March 24, Witness notified Bradley and they both went to the barn and found the accused barn_where hens are kept. The a cused was turned over to the police. The next morning witness and Brad- grain bag, which was presented as evidence. Attorney Torrey cross-ex- amined the witness. Ransom H. Brad- witness® testimony and the state re: ed its case at this point. The accu into the barn whom he thought was anything about the bag. The attorneys submitted the case jury required but a few minutes to find the accused guilty. Mr. Torre: made a_short plea for the accused and Judge Greene sentenced George than one year nor more than two man of the jury which was then ex- These little play |cused until Thursday morning at 10 A session of the superior court will 10 o'clock, at which time naturaliza- tion matters will be taken up. The Mother's Day meeting of the time. The weather interfered some- DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST JAY M. SHEPARD . Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard KLLOUREY BROS. Suana 02 fLadv Aaniztanth Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, Although it has not been officially anfiounced or confirmed by the gen- eral committee of the Victory Liberty loan campaign in the town of Wind- Dolmans and Capes « SPECIAL IN SUITS Spring Suits, made of fine Wool amount of subscriptions which liter- ally poured into the local banks all day Friday would seem to indicate that fact. Among the notable sub- seriptions reported and which in fact is* the largest single subscription re- ceived during the campaign was that of $100,000 from the American Thread Company, which im to the credit of dham, and which was anneunced Friday aftcrnoon by Chair- man H. C. Lathrop of the general com- mittee. This subscription il give ‘Windham's share of the sub- scriptions made by local concerns whose banking busines is conducted in New York. Mr. Iynch went to New tee fof this pose and the results obtaiied speak well for his efforts. The employes of the American Thread when the eompany's subscription of $100,000 was announced, those in charge of the campaign at the plant took Off their coats and ‘went to work 4mount would be subscribed. Both (Saturday) the work of finishing up gest day's work since the campaizn started in an effort to put the town of Windham over the fop in this final and great Fifth Victory Liberty loan any previous loan. It is hoped that everyone who has not vet done so and has the slightest inclination to dgq it will take just one more bond today for The session of the superior court with Judge Greene of Norwich on the bench. Iourtcen jurors responded when the jury list was called. Short | lighted o match to get his | bearings and in doing so set fire to the place. He then ran out and gave ng; Norman P. Towne, P.}; was to the effect that ley went into the bagn and found a then took the stand and through an interpreter told his story, in which he denied_entering the barn with. intent to steal. He said he saw a man go George Perry. He denied knowing without arguments and Judge Greene gave a short charge to the jury. The to state prison for a term of not less be held, however, Tuesday morning at W. C. T. U, held Friday afterncon at their rooms, proved one of the most .. $1.00, $1.19 and $1.50 |interesting meetings held in some BUNGALOW APRONS For House-Cleaning and Other Household Duties Realizing how much stress i8 placed upon the comfort and | emoved to 715 Main st. Willimantie practicability an Apron affords, we have secured several|Bevre—te m ® 8 m Phons &4 models we are sure will please everyone, Bungalow Aprons, made of|Bib Aprons, white and blue good quality Gingham and|checks, 89c; Band Aprons, fit-| Funeral Director & Embalmer Short|6o-62 Nortb St., Willimantic 800d quAlity | peay asetstant what with the attendance of the younger mothers of Willimantic and vicinity with their children,- who had been especially invited. A short bus- iness meéting preceded the afternoon’s| programme. Mrs. Morse, = chaifman, gave her report on the recent rum mage sale, which showed that the sum of $143 had been realized. This money will go toward the campaign fund.” It was announced that the meeting Sunday of the Loyal Temper ance Union will observe Mother’s Da; and ail mothers are being i Mention was made of the_county con vention to.be held at the First Baptist church in Danielson, May 22. A dele- gation from the Willimantic Union will attend. Tho Jubilee campaign will be resumed in earnest by tie members the first of the coming weck. Mrs, J. Beveridge Tec of New london then addressed thé meeting on the all im- pertant subject, Americanization. She urged her hearers to do their part in this great work and spoke. of fhe sreat rieed of doing everything possi- ble for returning soldiers. She sug- gested among other things that the union let their rooms be used as a W. C. T. U. hut and make it a com- munity center so far as possible. he also touched upon the subject of Bol- shevism, saying that “A little learn- ing is a dangerous thing.” Her talk was thoroughly enjoyed. The meet- ing. was brought to a closs with the singing of one stanza of Ameri The third automobile accident this weck happened Friday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock. The cars owned and driven respectively by L. I Richardson of Putbam and Bdward Gordon of this city came together at the corner of Main and North street. The car belonging to Mr. Richardson was a brand now one and he was on his way to Hartford to have the li cense numbers changed when the ac cident happened. The left front wheel and one "¢ - of his car was lightly damaged, while the radiat- or of the i .. « a5 somewhat crushed by the collision. Both men reported the accident at the local police station and agreed to go fifty fifty on the damage done by letting | the matter drop. Everything was disposed\of by four o'clock” Friday afternoon at the auc: tion of the équipment and trucking business formerly conducted by Charles. B. Leonard. Notwithstand- | ing the rainy day, there was a good crowd present and almost every thing | sold brought fair prices. The cart and horses were the last things di posed of and among the latter e some mighty good teams of finely matched animals. Many buyers from nearby towns atténded the auction, was conducted in a first class ¥ Auctioneer J. C. Witter of Danielson. Scoutmaster R. C. Rose announced | viday afternoon that the lo or- zation of Boy Scouts onz hundred and fen - iptions to the Victory libery loan bonds, amou * ing 1o $11.100, up w toat time but thought this amount would be sub- cased Dbefore the cam- attended the citizenship course held during the past two months under the auspices of the committee were present Friday at the final meeting of the cour number of those present night are to take out their naturali- | ation paper at the session of tho| superior court next Tu ¢ in this | city. The meeting Friday night was ducted by Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, clerk of the superior court and much valuable information and ce was given th for citizenship hour was enjoved meeting whil s held at the Y. M. C. | Williman st vice presidefit, H. C.| tion, Rev. Theodore Bachelor. { special sermon will be delivered by the tine husiness was transadted. att_er] which a social hour was spent with! isic and light rerfeshments. . Rev. A. D. Carpentér, ‘pastor of the: local Baptist church, is attending th annual spring meeting at Bozrah o the Norwich C. B. Union this (Sat- urday) afternoon. He is t& speak on the general theme, “The New Day.” | The cighty-ninth corvention of the! ‘Willimantic Christian Endeavof Union will ¢ held next Sunday at the, Memo- vial chufch in South Willington, aft. ernoon and evening. Addresses willl be made by Rev. H. &. MeCready and Rey. G. C. 8. McKay. _The offieers and various committees of the. Union! are as follow 3 President, A. D. Carpenter, of Beebe, South Coventry; second vice president, J. Banks Joies, Gilead: sec retary and treasurer, G. W. Hutchin- son, Gilead; honorary viee presidents, presidents of local societies. Commit- tees: Junior work, Miss Wdna La< tham, Columbia; pastordl advisor, Marshall Dawson, Storrs; good eitizen~ ship. John Jacogson, Mansfield Center; missionary, Mrs. F. B. Willoughby, Scotland: programme, Miss Jothel Golden, Willimantic; ~ intervisitation, by officers of unions, Afternoon Session. Devotional service, Rev. Theodore Bachelor, South Willington; words of welcome, Mrs. Ida Mathews; appoint ment of nominating committee; musie: report of secretary and treasurer; roll cail of societies; musfc; address, Rev. G. C. 8. McKay; oftéring; hymn. Bvéning Kession. Song service, Rev. H. C. Beebe, South Covenry; prayer, Rev. 5. P. Ayer, of: Mansfiéld; business; special music; re- ports of commitiees; presentation of banner, Ernest Emmons; _offering; special musie; address, Rev. H. §. Mc+ Cready, Willimantic; hymn; benedic- First Baptist church, Rev. Arthur Carpenter, minister, ~Sunday, 10. morning worship, Junior congrégation, subject, Putting Ink in Water. Morn- ing sermon by pastor, theme, The Power of Personal Intluence. 12 church school, 6 Y. P. 8. C. E, leader, Mrs. L. Lason, 7, Mother’s Day setvice, ap- priate music by the choir. Sermon subject, A Mother's Wages. Special invitation to the men of the church and community. At St. Paul's Episcopal church, Sun- day, special services will be held in observance of Mother's Day and a recto Services follow: Early com- munion at eight o'clock: church a;«;l:(;,ol at 9.45; prayer and sermon at Christiance Science service Sunday morn. at 10.45 in the Woman's Club room, $03 Main Subject of Lesson. s “Adam and Fallen| Man.” Golden text: Ephesians, 4 L Services at the First Congregational chu Sunday will be as follo O gan prelude, Widor; Doxolos O Israel, Spicker; Psalt clection 36; Gloria Patri Secripture ieson, g -3 DANIELSON Sidney P. Marland of thé Welcome Home minstrel orgarazation said Iri- day afternoon that he expects the final accounting will show u profit of about $300 from the venture. will go toward meeéting the expenses of next Friay's big celebration. land, repregenting the ne's fresh air fund, will be at the town clerk's officc here next Monday to meet womeén of this town who are interested in this impor- tant work—the brh children out into the country two weeks' stay during the summer All this money Arthur J. Benedict will give an ad- dress covering his work as a misston- tationed at Tombstone, Ari: Congregational church ~Sunday In conjunction with games thal the Connecticut ) has arranged here for Me a new double figor is being laid at tha{ dancing pavilion at the athleti {50 there will be an extra attraction for the fair sex to see the games. opposing team will be the St. Mary's of Jewett City. J. Carl Witter was in Willimantic Friday to conduct an important aue- tion salo at the :Leonard stables. Miss Dorothy Day, daughter of Wal- ter Day, of The graduated as a nurse from St. Luke's Miss Day for- merly was a teacher in Killingly. executive committee Brooklyn fire district for the current| year is made up of J. V. Gardner, H. 1. %Burbank and Arnold Wild. Babson is the clerk and treasurer and| K. M. Bedard the Benjamin Clark th McGregor post, G. A. R. has plans emorial day well advanced. {arrangement of the program will be| much after the order of other years. The newest boost in tele, is met here with deep Persons who haven't been inclined toiOUt of service after 21 months over- complain over other advances in rental and toll line rates afe up Compager with the advance In wages! DUmber of men of the command staged to employes, which is the basis for this new advance, the amount of the jump, their former commanding officer, Col- is regarded as little less than a gou; ing of the subse The Danielson division, the directories available for everyone, has more than 800 subscribers. it is not believed that the most ar- dent supporters of the telephone com- which all will admit has been certain Burlesonization!shouted at Colonel Lovell as hé stood will submit that the total of followed by a scene of wild disorder increase in revenue from'as the colauel persisted rentals in the Maples, has collector and good money according to to {he emnloyes of this divisian. assumed that each state has stations enough to cover th nt advances to operators| Cries of “Sit Down” and threats the| choral responsc; ks 1 Am;”| ¢ unthem—One (request) benediction postlude, % church }school will meet in the church house. . m. morning worship. A larze number of those who have | and choral amen day_evening story hou Soldier and the Maid of France,’ petual, the present ing. But there including three Sunda far as the general public can learn, gthe new rates in Massachusetts| basis, are not getting only a frac other states for the protection of peo- ple who must use the service to ade- T Parents| quately orétect their bi . Talk leave their children in the chil-{was heard on Frida roms of church housc whilejmatter to the attention of the public D. m. the Sun-!utilities commission. s is regarded “The Broken|as the only method of getting am prospect of satisfaction, for it is re-| here before, on numerous nccasions, Sunday services at the Baptist! church will be® of special interest. At! v two weeks|the 11 a. m. service the pastor will] ing for|speal on the subject Mother and the patience with this constant advancing; demonstration, of rates, and there Is a_demand here| for such action as has been taken injcf the men of the command ag: arded as hopeless to talk with tela- | { Jeanne d’Arc and|phone officfals. That has been tried! a soldier of France. | Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. C. nd without any benericial result that|; Harley Smith, minister. The work of| | impressed in memo; PUTNAM Pomfret ychool riudents and mem- bers of thé Alumnl of the institution are gathered at Pomfret today to con- marked by all thé speeial féatures that attend such meetings, and tomorrow will unitc, in Clark Memorial chapel, in paying a solemn tribute, &t 4 me- {morial wervioe, to the men of tha i5chool who gave thei lives to their ntry in the recently ended world wat, The hohored dead ar Henry Duncan Wood, '95. Allan Melahethon Sumner ‘06 Charled Loomis Dana, Jr. ‘04, - lathrop Bartow, ‘05, Gordon loting Rand, 08 Hdward Willie, ‘09, Engene Dodd, 10 Henry Gilberl Woodrufr, '10, Brayion Niehols, '11. John Dwight Filbey, Jr., '13, William Henry Maeker, '13. Curtis Seaman Reed, '14, Francis Reed Austin, ‘16, Charles ¥etcher Hartley, '15. The! Theodore Rickey Hostetter, '16. | A special souvenir memorial pamph- let issued in connection with today fiual reunion d tomorrow's me- morial service lists scores of Pomfret £chool men who flocked to the nation- al standards early in the war and served in the conflict in many of the branches of the service. The souvenir lists the sefvice men by classes, and is certain to be as of great interest to the alumni as ahy publication pos- sibly could be. It is a roll call record jof Pomfret school's patriotism, dedi- E. C.icated in blood and death—by the i wiping out of the lives of 15 members of the Alumni. The Alumni reunion and memorial {service will bring Pomfret school men rtogether from many sections of the country, Arthur Maloney and William 11 phone rates|Laird, former members of the 14tn Railway Engineers, recently mustered seas, were present in Boston Thursday night, at Symphony hall, when a larz: onel Lovell, of Brookline. from ad- dressing them. The incident cam. near the close of a day filled with spe- cial entertainment for the gaen of as one of the best that served in France. Cries of “Simon Legree” anl “You treated us like dogs” were any friend of theire. and other employes. The smployes, so that he would he made fo do so if he failed {0 comply brought from the col- mnel the challenge to anyone to coms nd sit him down. Groups of men ton of the increased revenue from thejWwere making a rusle for the speaker newest jumping of the rental rate. Danielson has reached the end of its| when cooler counsel prevailed. their coionel Two samples of Germany's wae|f3ed June Ul money were received here Frida; of bringing thelifark Wiison. The ey’ all- | ing to mind the confederate script is- sued during the Civil war, was sent by Corporal Leon Tal with the American afmy of occupa- tion in a bridgehead across the Rhine. The money is of paper, look: one mark and two mark: it is worth as much as the wrappings of a package of Meccas. crporal Taibot does mot know when | il get back to the states, but | MODEE RANGES fer in annukl reunion, Which will be a noisy protest against permitting this railway outfit, which is regarded in his effort 0 make his address, which opened excess of $300 each month—is going| wWith “Dear ¥riénds.” this appellation Tt is! being loudly recented by the men, who isald they did not regard the officer as The local men_took 1o par( in the but are able to tell many things plains the feeling T mitn L nsc|ed out thelr m | PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T CALLUP 734 . With or “Witheut Gau Altach. H ents ays 13 ik ot omIe v We fughisn’ Aepairy for &l ma~es = of Parges ¥ A I Wholey & Co,, _i2 RERRY STREET " Phone 581 3 g e Modern Plambing ectricity o' fo E LUMBING WORK by ‘xymmm(fi at the fairest orices. b ¢ Ask us for plans and prices J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T..F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 91 Franklin Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingior, 8g., W gton Buildirg Nozwich, Cenn. Agent for N. B. 0. Sheét Packing {(RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. Noe. 11 1o 25 Ferry Strost shing in the Meuse canal, near They had & system and bait difierent than is used A would find an_old as ull these neg- lected eraft required m attention and the main pert of their diffieuitie: were over. The b ready they wpuld toss oit into the stréan a piecs of their bait, which happened to be a live hand grenade. In about f seconds ther 1d be an explosion that would life the water in a bolling mass. Al that as necessary then was to shove off the rowboat and piek up the dozene of stunned fish that would come floating to the surface. This scheme of getting fresh fish help- ully. u wond Governor Marcus H. Hol b has i led in Pomfret to {0 Probate n, wito will reiire from office next month on a of reachinz the age Timit. The bedy of Mre. M. Viola Saugsr Datling. 71, widow of Jo i1 be brought from Marl she died this k. 10 No { venordale for burial. Mrs. D a native of the town of Thompson. Captain John Bulger was in Willi- mantic Priday, attending {he sessing of the Windhamn county superior eou; At special meeting Friday night of Jose Council, No. 14, K. of i ns and arrangements .{ were ‘made for the part the locall in the State con- ition {o be held in Putnam begin- ing Sunday and extending over a period of three days.John M. Brans- and T. Frank Cunningham are local delegates to the conven- Hon. George B, Chandler of Rocky | Hill has been secured as speaker a the next meeting of the Willimantic Chamber of Comme: This an- nouncement will please the members for Mr. Chandler is a very able and interesting speaker and will deliver on “Connecticut's Future Arsericanization and Naturalization Plans.” Previdus to the meeting a_supper will be served by members of Violet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, I 0. 0, this is the last meeting for this season, there is certain to be | a large atiendanee. Seventy-five applications were re- ceived at the mecting Friday night of the Willimantic Clerks Protective as sociation in Center Armory About fifty members were present.| Plans were made for u social and danc to be held next Wednesday evening. under the auspices of the association, Each member may bring a friend and all clerks in Willimantic are to be invited. Conditions permitting, the water between the two dams of the Quid- nick-Windham company will be drawn off for the purpose of locating, if pos- sible, the body of the young boy, Isa- dore Axelrod, who was drowned in the Willimantic river over three wee his time, the body hae not come to the service or been located and in the the centenars day,| Home. Arthur Hannay of New Lon an unusual number or people will at-|don will si ke, or infmeet at ng the Mothers' day | Attention will be paid to the mothers.| in this church wiil] Mr. Hannay will also sing during this day, but of Cen- th vital interest. 4 services in the interest of sych|nam how Danielson can rally in the] ¢ effort are held at 1045 a,|fnish and come out a winner. At tht’i m. and 7 p. m, with Sunday school at ard Epw, 3 speak on The Aftermath of Vietory in| noon and Epworth League at 6 p. . arope. M. ‘Preston was | in " the| h for motner’ not treat of Mothi Thursday at 7.30 p. m. At the South Coventry Methodist| The mu: chureh the same methods, objécts and otie. ges are employed as at the Wil-| antic chureh. meets at 11.45 ing service is b r Need of Team Work in| ‘ service was held in the Congregational church Sunday! morning, May | jouns people were received into mem- | Sunday school, the classes of which, bership: Anna E. Merritt, Dorothy E.|for all ages, afford -abundant oppor- Dorothy Byrd I. Stand- zene Thomp- ert Thompson. 1 be observed as the Jewett. Evelyn son and Her An efiort will be made to have all the visited _his spital in Mid- y d th i conard Wilton of Willimantic| Sereral, minutemen and the pastor will| at the parsonage. Backus has just purchased a r at the state h ‘ommencing Sunda; g. The church school ! , at which time special| . As Putnam i leading in_the! {contest, this is the day to show Put-| m. service Raymond Preston will Amerlean ambulance service and will; have a most interesting story to tell. c at this service will be patrl Miss Stanton will vlav a fan- tasia on the national airs of the allie: The Sunday school: Mrs. Frost will sing Taps and Mr.! m. av\g the preaci-| Winslow will sing The Americans| Come. Special services have been arranged! jfor Sunday at the Methodist Episcopaii church in observance of Mothers' day,| Rev. M. S, Stocking, the pastor, an-| nounced Friday afternoon. ‘The morn- | ing service will be at 10.30 o'clock. The tunity for study and discussion, will meet at 12 o'clock. The Junior Ep- | worth league meeting will be at 3 o'clock and the Epworth league devo- tional service, led by Sidney Perry, at 8 o'clock. At 7 o'clock a patriotic meet- ing for men will be held. Popular patrnotic songs will be sung by the congregation, directed by A. P. Burns and assisted by his eplendid choir. speak briefly at this service. The! Patroitism of the Church will be the subject. Mhe. gra ¢ : All mills and places of Business in o Shapse, opterred the frst 404 ) banielson will close at noon Jext. ¥ri- Refreshments were sorved, |8y to permit as large a number of the { State Deputy Skinner of Vernon was | toWnspeople as is possible to assist in 1t scems strange that during all| the official Welcome Home celebration May | for Killingly’s soldiers and sailors. 11, the pastor will give a series of fif- | Provision has been made, however, to " . ide refreshment for the thousands opinion of many the body must have|teen-minute talks on The Bible, God's | PrOV! Seid catighit 1 ns e L é’:,::l\"/onflerful Book. at the close of the G, | Who are expected to come here. The 1y wedged underneath some object in the water. At a meeting held Wednesday of the' committee appointed by the diocese it was unanimously agreed and voted that the defects in the present build- ing of St. Paul's Episcopal church during the summer. The committee consisted of the following: Architect H. Herbert Wheeler, T. M. Russell, of | Middletown; Bishop ¥. Campion Atch- eson, Aarch Bishop Rev. J. Eldred Brown the vestry of the parish and Burton Mansfield, 'who 1s secretary and treasurer of the Missionary socie- ty. A delegation from the Girls’ club, consisting of Miss Myra Smith, Miss Mabel Pa; d N Blanche Hallahan, are in Waterbury today (Saturday), attending a state meeting of the National League of W men Workers in that city. At this Week’s meeting of the Girls' club rou- Beecham's Pills complexionbyarousingthe liver and putting stomach and blood in good order. odicia World. g okt = Ayt g be remedied and the work will be done| gates Thursday conference at Griswold. llsie and Evelyn Beard and|was in Danielson from six until nine {lda Leffingwell older| g'clocis Friday evening. Before the conference Saturday afternocon in the Congregationai chapel at Col-| ed Oat spent the week end in New| v an all-day Red Cross meet- ing was held at the home of Miss Twelve were present and sew- ing on undervests w dedication of Killingly’s honor roll, which will be erected on Davis park, will also be made a feature of next| Friday's celebration. This ornamental! Charles L. Rathbone was honorably| memorial was purchased at a cost of| discharged at Camp Devens last week $600 by vote of the town of Killingly| v. He was in Stamford Tues-|and it will bear each of the hundreds} day evening at a reception and return-|of names of the men who went Into| ed_home Thursday the service. , Mrs. A. H. Beebs| Buy your flags early. All sizes and ers were dele-|prices at the Keystone Store.—ady. to a Sunday school| More than a thousand persoms vis- ited the Victory Loan train while it train was opened for inspection four speakers urged the people to buy Vie- tory bonds. These speakers were Capt. ¥. E. Withee, and Corp. Ewing W. Davis, Capt. Daniel. Owen, a Ca- jan flver who was in a lerman 4 ,T}:&nn camp, and_Private Frink of the Tost Battalion. Notwithstanding the enthusiasm aroused by the speakers llington | \or ¢ subscriptions were obtained Eilis_attended | jorp, fo% €0 - convention held at the Mystio Baptist church Wednesday. At the Fitchville Baptist church Sun-|eral children. i h os at 11 a. m, with sermon! The funeral of Georgianna Richards by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Hethering- H Subject, Mothers. Bible school. I Iind on the Odd’ Fellows’ Chart. Mrs, W. D. Hetherington is ill and is i red for at Backus hospital, so0 report has|, Julian Tatoon, proprietor of a garage it, is improving in heaith. for bonds, though canvassers worked industriously James Pope, 66, for many vecars a resident of Attawaugan, died there on Frifay. He leaves his wife and sev- was held from her home in Goodyear 12.15 p. m, the'with services in St. Joseph's church in hat| Dayville, Rev. Ignatius Kost officiat- ing. Burial was in St. Joscph’s cem- etery. Louis E. Kennedy was the fu- neral director. in Livery street, Putnam, was injur- {hopes it will be soon. Dr. 1. J scell has purchased a He mentions that he recently re-)cottage Juniper point, Me. whers satven ter from Louis Girard of State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatrie this city, stationed at Bor- Off this city also has a summer home. deaux when the letter was written, last month, and that Girard mentioned 1°ge. v of Northeastern edl- at his home here for having just returned from a leave in % the Pyrennes and in Spain, and that he “had a rotten time.” A Victory lean relic train is sched- uled to be in this city this afternoon from about 4.30 p. m. to 9 m., and will be halted at the railroad statio on Track 4. The presence of the train is expected to give the final impetus to the Vietory loan, in which many here have lost interest since it was report- ed that the town had gone “éver the top.” The train, nevertheless, will recall to mind the prowess of Uncle Sam’s force overseas, for it will be loaded from end to end with trophies cap- tured from the arrogant Huns who said the Americans couldn't fight, Permission will be given to go through the train and inspect the en- tirg showing of war relics. Seme Putnam boys who recently re- turned from overseas tell of how they e e ed Friday night shortly after nine o'~ clock when an enclosed taxi which he| was driving and a Ford touring car, owned and driven by Henry Beaudry, of Goodyear, crashed on the Elmville road about two miles north of Dan- ielson. Seven other people Who were in the two cars esoaped with slight! bruises and o siight shaking up. The Ford turned over and lay With its whecls up in the air, and its four oc- cupants crawled out from underneath the tonneau. Tatoon's shoulder was injured and he suffered a hemorrhage a few minutes after the accident. He was taken to the Day Kimball hospital, at Putnam. Riding with Tatoon were his wife, Mark Lewis, Muriel Tatoon and Alice Kilkins, all of Putnam. In Beaudry's car_were his brother, Sera- phim, Oscar Perrin, and Joseph Bill- ings, all of Goodyear. The Ford was badly wrecked. The taxi, which was a heavy car, is own- ed by Arthur Pepin, of Putnam. This car had a left front wheel torn off, but was otherwise very little dam. A number of persons who have not kept informed as to the new train hedule have this week missed the boat train out of thls city. This train is now due to leave here at 843 p. m., instead of 9.15 p. m. It was recalled Friday that Thomas Skelton Harrisson, who died recefitly at Philadelphia, and who lived mue of the vear in Pomfret had a ie ficent stable of Arabian horses that I gere given him by the Khedive of | :gypt, where he was U. €. consul gea- | eral for several years. Students at the high school this woek hung a May basket to Submas- ter Ellis. 1f the Putnam Hook and Tadder company gets the mdtor ladder ml that it would lfke to have the Putsam fire department could be deseribed. as practically motorized. SOUTH LYME Miss Beulah Starr of New Londen is the guest of -Miss Laura Peck. M and Mre. Clifford are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roath, The new superintendent of the Ni- antic Menhaden Oil and Guanp éom- pany, with his family, arrived from the south Thursday. Pierce Littlefield was a guest over Sunday_of - friends in Westerly , and North Stonington. . P. Stanhope is farming quite ex- Mrs, James B. neth are visiiing relatives in New Ha- ven this week. Mr. and Mrs. . C. Payne were New { London visitors Wednesday. Joseph Champion of Fort Terry, K. Y., was visiting relatives here ever Sunday. " RICHMOND | A crowd attended the dance at Bd- win Smith's, Saturday. A party of young people went hang- ing May baskets Wednesday night, Fannie Moore returncd home: Sat- aged. The indications are that the: urday after visiting relatives and machines clicked hubs in passing cach| other. A big motor bus used on the Dani son-Goodyear route ptled eight pas- sengers in a heap in the front end of the enclosed vehicle when a front wheel dropped off late Friday after- noon on a trip to Danlelson. No one was injured. The accldent happened within a few yards of where two other cars were in collision Friday night, when Julia Tatoon of Putnam was i jured. Amandee Proulx was drivi the motor bus at the time of the acci-| dent. He is employed by a local garage. friends in Providence for a few daye. Mrs. Nora Whitford, of Cranston, was a recent caller me Lillie Joslin's, William Wright of East Greenwich wa caller at the Moora homestead, Sunday. MARTIN T. BUR Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON, CON Telephene 193.12 Brooklyn Savings Banl, DANIELSON, €ONN. ~ e January 1st, 1519 Warren Thompson, who has had se- s knee trouble, s able to be about. Mrs. Bthel Bastland led the Chris-| 1 Endeavor meeting Thursday even-! :, Our Relation to God. The! i service was of great value and brought out many ways of making a noble life W Anine ennd A. F. WOOD *The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Bectana w W J. ARTHUR ATWOOD. Pres. * CTARENC coee. $2.923,157.83° %,726,672.28 Profits .......0..coerinenneiiione. 8 106.484.88 W . H. BURNHAM.” Vice-Prea . POTTER Treasurer