Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1919, Page 2

NORWICH, BOULLETIN, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919 WILLIMANTIC hflm Bulletin Willimantic Office,, icls, Mrs. David Tillinghast, Mrs. Phil- Church 8t. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Ladies' Augiliary, A. 0. H, No. 34, te at 795 Main street Willimantic Woman’s Club mests at Y303 Main street. 3 | Vielet lmmu;e No. 57, 1. O. }O. F. meets in Odd Fellows' hall At a regent meeting of the Willi- |mantic Camp Meeting committee, it was voted to hold the annual camp | meeting ffom Aug. § to the 4. The jusual MMsionary Sunday and Tem- Iperance Pay will be held. The com |plete p me for the gs will [be anmglinted . tatér. There were feight members of the committee pres ient. A special town meeting is to be held t an early date §8 Willimantic for the purpose of taking o {mew school house at Windham Center. JAt the same time ghe subject of a public celebration for all retfirned soi- idiers and sailors of tb own of !Windham, which was proposed at the $April meeting of the board of alder- jmen, will be submitted to the voters| {for their approval and action. In con nection with a suitable memorial for the men of Company l. 102nd Infan \try, a large boulder has been secured | nd set upon the lgwn of the ground fsurrounding the state armory and a bronze tablet has been ordered which will be suitably inscribed. The com-| mittee in charge has et an- Imounced the date and programme for the dedication of the memorial, At the Methodist church in South Coventry, Monday night, the stercop- ticon lecture on Korca was given by| Rev. C. Harley Smith of thi scity. Th Yantern ‘was furnished and operated by Rev. C. H. Beehe of Sot sventry A good number nd thoroughly enjoxts ir Centenary campaig \ i way in South Cover ames of the workers for Souti Coventry are Mrs. Homer Wood, Mrs. Louis Dan-| E man or woman afflicted with backache, swollen muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains or other symptom of kidney trouble is entitled to sympathy and should have help. | Nature gives early warning of kidney trouble by puffiness under , spols before the eyes, dry mouth, biliousness, akness and pale, waxy, dry skin, It is unwise to neglect the slightest of kidsey trouble. Give the kidaeyr lp they are cailing for. e [oley Kidney Pills one up weak, inactive, sluggish kidneys and help rid the body f poisons. With idneys and bladder properly fuzctioning, ap- ’Ifiz.r.,:h-.flnd r;hnhint sleep is possible seength and enerey come 3 C. F. Reynolds, Elmirs,N. Y., writes: “Three months <go | was sick in bed with kidney trouble. My back ached voseverely | could nor et up: e read of Foley Kidney Pills;o 1 sent for some and commenced faking the: LEE & 08GOOD co. DR, F. C. JACKSON L Removed te 715 Main Willimantie Hours—9 & ™ % § 5. m Phone ¢4 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Flmore & Shepzrd Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willinantic Lady Assistan: Tel connection KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS _AND EM- BALMERS €6 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 20C “hady Assistant) odist centenary ary is the centennial jubilee of Meth- loodist activities for other people: [100 vears ago the first society was or- ganized in this denomtation for mis- sionary und kindred benevolences. ing to| being displa ip Heft, Mrs, Lillian Warren, Mrs, Olin Frederickson, Mrs. Charles Lit- tlefield, Miss Edna Newell, Miss Ed- na Lohman, William Wolfe and John Lohman. A session of the superior court will open this (Tuesday) morning in this city at 10.) with Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich on the bench. The civil action of Joseph Brunner vs. Sylvefiter Pelechants, which was to have beén tried before Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean Monday morning was postponed for three weeks. Relatives and friends numbering over fifty called at the home of Mrs. 1 Twomey, Sunday, and extended congratulations te Mrs. Twomey on her cighty-seventh birthday. Mrs. Swomey received many gifts and re- membrances and the day was fittingly observed. Thirty-three members of the Twomey family sat down to a tur- key dinner, all members being pres with the exception of onme, Mis Margaret Twomey, who is in Rutland, Vi Mrs, Twomey had children, three daughters and three sons as fol- lows: William S. Twomey of Provi- dence, R. L; Mrs. John J. Henry of Stonington, James I. Twomey, Misses Anne and’ Nellie Twomey, and Pat- vick J. Twomey of (his city. She has fourteen grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Twomey is in very good healih for ome of her vears and thoroughly enjoyed the fes- tivities Sunday, Walter Timmins, formerly of th city, who was held at-the local police station over Saturday night and Sun- day, was glven a hearing in the po- lice' court Monday morning on a charge of theft. A demurrer to the plaint entered by Timmins' attor- was overruled by the court an mmins was bound over to the next criminal term of the superior court under bonds of $200, which were fur- nished. The Willimantic police have held a warrant for the arrest of Tim- mins for over a year and succeeded in Jocating him_las urday pight as told in Monday’s issue of The Bulle- tin. The death of Mrs. Minnie Barrows, , occurred Sunday night at her home col Coventry, from heart trouble. She| was born In New York state, the ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas arns. Tn nddition to her husband, orge 1. Barrows, she is ghter. Mary, and 1. Edgartop, of this cit Funcral services for Mrs. Sarah ©. surdick of South Coventry were held | Monday afternoon. The body was to Mystic for burial in Elm ove cemciory. A committal service vas held at the grave. Relatives from this city attended. The arrangements were_in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepherd. This is the last week of the Meth- mpaign. The centen-. for, It is a method of thanksgi iod ause Christ is now loved in vy land, and in Hw leadership can- ibalism, idolatry, superstition, slav- oholism, war and other evils are d by love, self-denial, THORNDYKE 2% KEMPTON 2% Particularly well adapted for wear with string bow COLLARS j Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WHITE Is Going to Be Worn a Great Deal This Season But that is not the only reason why you will want to select| from these exquisitc Voiles, Organdics, Poplins, Gabardines, Lawns and Long Cloths. Their fine quality and cool attrac- tive patterns for summer are often features which deserve your careful attention. Suitable for Frocks, Blouses, Skirts, Baby Clothes and Undergarments. . They are exceptional values:at the following prices. WAISTING 36 inch wide Seed Voile, 3% a yard 36 inch wide Seed Voile, better qual- ity, 59 a vard 27_inch wide Striped and Figured | ‘White Goods, 59c a yard 27 inch wide White Striped Madras 45c a yard 27 inch wide New Fancy Figured Waisting, 50c a yard 96 inch wide Splash Voile sheer, G0c a yard 86 inch wide Plaid Voile for fine w. ing, 6% a yard M0 inch wide White Embroidered Volle, $1.25 a yard #0 inch wide White Organdie, 7S¢ a yard ' SKIRTING New Gaoardine, narrow wales, best quality, 89¢'a yard Tancy Striped Gabardine, 75c a yard 36 inch wide Pique, 69¢ a yard 36 inch wide Burton Lustre Finish Poplin, a yard Fancy Plaid Gabardine, 7% a vard inch wide Plain Pique, 39c and 3% vard 5 inch wide Pique, wide wale, suita- ble for dresses and skirts, 65c and 69¢ a yard 36_inch wide Honey Combed Skirting, 59c a yard inch' wide Plain Poplin, 3%, 43c nd 39c a yard OTHER WHITE GOODS SUITABLE FOR VERY FINE £7 inch wide Plain White Lawn, 1sc, 2S¢, 33¢ and 3%¢ a vard B0 inch wide Persian Lawn, 33c a yard 28 inch wide Flaxon, 45c and 50c a yard 28 inch w UNDERGARMENTS e Nainsook, white, 38¢, 43¢, 50c and 69c a yard 38 inch wide Nainsook, pink, 42c a yard cit Long Cloth, special 16c 4 vard 36 inch Long Cloth, 2ic, 33¢, 39¢, 45c and 30c a yard THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | ed. The nation and the world ary proves of the centenary as a_particu- | the high school, is recover attack of scarlet fever at he Prospect street. | John G. Bill has gone to Cam- bridge, Mass.. where she will spend after which give an address. .| memby address at' 1 families named Rivers. quickly extinguished with the use of| nine gallons of chemical. the Congregationa Friday afternoon v).h Mrs. F. S. Leo= nard. After {he opening exercise: Jetter from the pre c man’s Board, and she Bulletin of tk Eastern Connect read. Re death of Mrs. Jane (. Panton wel adopted. Articies relating to the work | in China were read and discussed. The June meeting of the held with Mrs. Curtis Hall. John_Desjardine’s home to Dr. | ron Sweet's. The boy was Iy injured when struck by an automo- bile and thrown from a bicycle. He | suffered a compound fri |leg. The bones broke flash and his hip was dislocated. Mrs. | Desjardine’s health would not allow her to give the boy the care he need- | ed, and Mrs. Sweet has | her home to care for, until he has | fully recovered. otherwise he would have had to be carried to the hospi- tal. EE | overseas, having r E able discharge. cd from a visit with her north, speaks in the highest ter praise of a patriotic act of Joseph Roode. of Griswold. Mr. Roode car- ries milk to_thi: morning last weels there v cars of tired and thirsty soldicr tached to the train. When asked for a drink of milk Mr. Roode told them | to take all they w: if it was re-elected to fill those bific was appointed marshal of the day has charge of the arrangements music and schools, also ol the Davis, Geer, Wi ett Ci cemeterie: the Leonard cemectery and Mr Mrs. W. B. Montgomery of Pachaug.| raising of the town flag between F and Riou: kell has charge of the making of; Peter Olson Friday eveninz when o brotherliness and a democracy that is sate for the world. Millions are being enlisted in a fel- lowship of intercessory prayer. Instead of usual methods of promot- ing Christian progress hundreds of thousands are agopting the schipture method of laying aside the tithe as the portion of one's income which beiongs to_the Giver of all. Education is receiving new empha- sis, and thousands of young people arc enlisting in life service of many kinds as_devotedly as soldiers For these enterpr ed not for the Methodist FEp opal church but by it, assisted by friends of the church to whom this constructive program ardently appeals. Lastly, it is to be especially noted that jn thankfulness to God for our early victories in_arms. sands of lives and millions of money. $25,000,000 is now added to the original asking, to be devoted in restoring the war devastated lands of our European | allies. This ma a total asking of | $105,000,000, to be paid in five years, as| a love offering to God and man. This is a fitting close of the first century of organized world effort and an inspiva- tional start in this new century in human achievement will be il srandest in ail-histors. In all 4} thrillingly splendid endeavor there is opportunity for every person fo“have a part. While some may. “go,” all may help to send the gospel light into| mines, lumber camps. frontiers, desert- ed hamlets, slums, biding places of | lawlessness which are the diabolical inhumanities of which s ing bombs by mail is a sampie. Millions of Americans have themselves to support the wa centenary call is to prevent war to perfect the conditions of peace. our struggle the nation ap; chureh by employing it in people to prayer for divine zuid Manifestly these prayers were answe: larly suitable method of present-day thanksgiving. Mi: Florence How secretary at ng from an Mrs. some time with her daughter, XMrs Alma Bill Bullock Mrs. Henry R. Lincoln is visiting friends in New Haven. The last meeting this year of therendered by Willimantic Woman's club will be held| 1da this (Tuesday) afternono. The meet- ing will be preceded sby a mmvhm:n: Miss Alice . Leaven wili! Miss I Broad st JEWETT CITY The Woman's Mi ionary Society of| church _met ~ on| a dent of the Wo- Branch were | olutions called forth by the| iety is to be A union meeting of praise and thanksgiving for peace is to be held Wednesday evening at the Baptist church, provided the peace treaty is| signed by that time. w Leo Chaurin has been moved from| B very bad- | ture of the rough _the aken him into William Menard home from his honer- M s Mabel McBroome James I'. Flannery in New | _ Miss Mabel Wilcox spent Sunday in New London. Mrs. Emma Raney is to entertain the Ladies’ Ald society of ihe Baptist church Thursday afternoon. The conductor of the 6.17 a. m. train of train and on one ore several in world| progress 380,000,000 is being contribut- | aving thou-| home on| girls of the A. B. Burleson company. ught | kindly into the house. Games|to.help out our |tion Army arive. Misses Irene Roberts and|ters is LaFlamme | Monty; veral reci-|Johnson tions and a solo by Miss Isabelle)m: omey was highly applauded. A{Co nd Bertha | Percy Missés Rose| wife, Mrs. Everett Chapman;. Dorothy. and invited avens was alduet by Mis of the.original Smith college| Savles and a trio. b relief unit and as such spent a num- ber of months in France, so that heriSmith were. plea s certain to prove interesting.| It is rather late in the season for| chimney fires, neveftheless compan | Ritchie. Eva LaFlamme Engine| y Ida Jodoin an No. 1 was called out Monday ! gerved a fur afternoon about 5 o'clock for a chim- ney fire in the double tenement house| et occupied by two| The blaze was| church and the cit the village gathered to pay a tribute | at the memorial servi thur IL Withee, pastor of the church for two vears been tr: conference in April. In the center of the church two pews were marked with white ribbons to indicate that this w. Sunday s while ‘in’ My seated members of the class he | | | singing Lead, Kil tette was Mrs. Joseph Jchnson, Mrs. Thomas Trevena, W win and Benjamin Brown. Rev. I Sterling read the Seriptuq: and Di trict, G tribute to Rey, Mr. Withee, that in all his pastoral cal | meeting the people In the was a_good man and that the Metho- dist church and also the village had | Men's club, paid a tribute to Mr. Wi- |1 thee and spoke of the good work he! had done in the vfllage, having been turn- | took all the milk he had. vy availed them- | selves of the privilege, and on their way much refreshed by he | zenorosity of the large-hearted far- | mer. The members of the G. A. R. met decorating Miss Burton has chs Hugh McLaughlin will see to, the nn Dblocks. Mrs. Has- wreaths and bouquets and of the din- ner. Miss Essie Popham was pleasantiy! surprised at the home of Mr. and Mrs she was called to the door and found a well laden May basket hung to her by the No More Rheumatism Joints _At'last a real remedy for rheuma- tism! “And a good one it must be when Lee & Osgood and zood druggists everywhere sell it on the no-cure nu-| pay ‘basis Rheumatics should hail _the news with great rejoicing. for it is surely a remarkable remedy and has a record of almost unbelicvable cures. Read what J. F. Oliver of Albany, Ga. says about 'it: “T had sciatic rheuma sm for two -years, and tried every medicine offered for rheumatism. Tried many doctors, was treated at one o ern sanatoriums, and if T improvcd any 1 did not realize it. I am & con- ductor on the Centr:l of Georgia rail- Toad, and had secufed a pass to Hot Springs, Ark. to take treatment, About that time 1 saw Rheuma advertised and coneluded to try it. 1 abandoned my trip, took three boitles, and now feel as well as ever. I would not take a humdred thousand dollars for iwhat Rheuma has done for me.” If you have rheumatism in any form, don't’ delay—try Rheuma today. A large bottle is not expensive, and your mopey back if it does not' give you guick and joyful relief, cox, Baptist, Jew- | t. Mary's and Read-Herskell} the best South- | THOUSANDS OF WOMEN ARE SAVING MONEY BY DEALING WITH US. "“Are You'One of the Many Thousands? NEVER BEFORE | IN YOUR TIRE CAREER HAVE YOU BOUGHT CHILDREN'S CHAMBRAY DRESSES FOR 97c We have them on sale now in ail zcs, full widths, belted models, and two patched pockets. PANAMA HATS For Ladies ARE GOING ON VARIETY PRICES THAN LOWER — SILK DRESSES, LADIES’ SUITS, CAPES AND DOLMANS FOR LESS MONEY THE PASNIK CO. sell for less 3 STORES—Norwich, Willimantic After a lively chase all were c were played and piano selections wer Jodoin. Miss F ed the company by es Jul d Mary ‘clock all were invited to the dining om, where Mrs, Olson, assisted b; i Alice Brennan, nch_of cake, fancy cookies “hocolate, fruit and candy. " MYSTIC The Afethodist . Episcopal church { was nearly filled with members of the zens and friends of e for Rev. Ar- Ir. Withee died in after only having nsferred from Mystic at the Hazardville April s where Mr. Withee taught a hool clas of yvoung ladies c; in thesc pews were taught. The - service opened by a quartet ndly Light. The quar- llard W. Keig- ca | iperintendent W. Norwich, offered pry.y cer, pastor of the 1. Bath of | Rev. Jerome church, - paid a stating and inf Nage he lost a good pastor and friend. James Cooper, .president of - tl the means of ghtting the honor roll slaced in position, heing a wonderful worker during all the war, oftentimes making & public speech which people we > cager to hear. He had ’taken ep_interest in the Red Cross, the Service club and (he sleeping quar- ters for the men in service, and in the Men's club. He spoke also of the great interest he took in children. The quartet sang Rock of Ages. Rev. W. Jogized M Withee as a Christian and juh, was a man who walked with God. e was one who, at any time and place was willing to sacrifice in cr to help the kingdom of God. Mr. W could not heip feel better after being in his presence. He referred to the way in which he had taken hold e people % his new place and in | the few days he was there, and said | that the influence of such a man { would make the churches and villages | where he had served better and. wor- | The quartet sang Abide With Me, | ifter which Rev. Myron GenteV of ew London pronounced the benedic- Dr. and Mrs. P. T. MhcGown and M. an@ Mrs. Geowe C. Lane speat Sun- day in Providen-e. William Cameron Marshall has re- turned to Providence after a week's visit to his uncle, Harry B, MacKen- Sunday afternoon in the town building to make arrangements for Memorial| tion. day. George W. Biake presided and! G. A. Haskell read the annual report of | the clerk and treasurer. Mr. Haskell| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Godfrey —andl two children have moved to Webster, | Mas: 3 Mr. and Mrs. Georze Sherburne have moved to their home on Denni- son avenue. Mr. Sherburne has just received his release from the navy Mrs. Sherburne has bheen making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Collis. Mr. and Mrs. Evada Chipman, Mrs. arence Williams and Clinton Fitch are visiting in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Bl Aldeane Clail Bessie Rathizan and Mr. and Mr Enos M. Gray, Jr., have returned from Hartford, FITCHVILLE The Victory zirls and boys of Bozrah have succeeded in earning $30.30. All the children hut two are under 12 years of age, but these little folks wish to do their part as well the older ones. Jennic Thompson, Rosalie Kane, Ber- nice Chapman and John Rogers Leffingwell carned $5 each and have received the certificate granted for earning this sum. Hazel Miner, Kath- erine Fields, Mary Gribbin~ Annie Shamit, Walter Woinicki, John Bold- righine’ and Grosvenor Allyn carned ious sums which they contributed. In the recent Victory loan drive Bozrah, with a quota of $15,000, col- lected $24,500 with 110 subscribers. The town has recefved two flags, the| Victory flag and the Beginning to End| flag, signifying that the quota has been| :d for each loan. Mrs.| oversubseril Harry Miner of the woman's commit- tee won the German helmet awarded for the greatest number of subscrip- tions and R. W. Palmer won on the men’s committee, ¥ is to be given in Palmer hall for the benefit of the Salvation This play, a three-act drama, d The Adventures of Grandpa, was given last week in Montville for the denefit of the Montville Red Cross BOUGHT OUT A LARGE MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLES OF EMBROIDERED DRESSES! For Children and Misses . | SACRIFICED ULAR PRICES. DAILY HINTS HOW TO SAVE $1.50 Women's Lawn $1.00 Children’'s Romper G-B, CozBets, oo .\ vo Envelope Chomise. . il Corset Cover and Danielson i to give ihe pl Montgomery, Tod Hunter, 2 young dancing who saw his duty and did it, ingly given. At 10|wood nd_forty, Mrs Hopscotch, fair, fat y George Chagron; ‘Ma- ric Ribeau, the girl from Pa Copenhagen, Grandpa, «from Yellowbud Olai, Harry et | Refreshing flavor and fragrance and un- usual mellow-mildness make Camel Ciga rettes instantly and permanently likablg! 'AMELS are a cigarette revelatis are a smoke delight! They answ Camels are sold everywhere in -:}r;r‘:‘hfiuflymumd Lfi:kl':l d Y 3 e e tan answered. Your taste will prove th glnssine-papsr-coveredcarton. We strongly recommend. this carton for the home or ofiice supply or when you travel. straight. Your test proves that! This expert blend brings out Camels’ wonder- ful cigarette qualities. It eliminates any un- pleasant cigaretty afterfaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! It also makes possible Camels’ enticing mildness while retaining the full “body ” of the tobaccos. No matter how much you like Camels and how liberally you smoke them, they will not tire your taste! For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! igarettes R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. H. Young’s. WINDHAM Sunday evening Mr. ociation will noon Bishop E. C. Acheson gave a very| interesting account of his work in con- nection with the Red Cross'in IFrance and England DELEGATES TO NATIONAL o i SOCIAL WORK CONFERENCE ’ Kelley and daughter of| Iartford, Conn., May 19.—Governor | for not Holcomb this afternoon appointed the | was observed on the IBoston Postfof an following to represent the nationalconfegence of social work to = be held at Atfintic City, June 1-8: S EME eighteen stab wounds B Dot g i ise | 10 RREYENT. N. Yo FOLIGEMEN, Mary G. Harris, Secretary Chas.| ellogg, the four representing the| New York, state board of charities; Miss Caroline | vent race trac rabee is spending the| week in_Groton Miss Polly Bixby, Lathrop, Miss Julia Guil Everett Beckwith Alfred Abbe attended the meeting of| *. E. union in South| Eden Cook and| of Har(ford: Rev. John J. Ryan of the!| bidding loitering by civilians juvenile commission; Charles W. 5 Zold, United Jewisp Charities of Hart-| The order followed discovery _that | Malcolm Nichols of the charity | bets on the races were being solicited Jation of Hartford; Dr. John T.|and accepted from “members of thal pi. state_commissioner of health: | police force and ‘others £ ritbinac Mrs. A ers o state | black who plac @ e, e et Bast Lomor useng | maker in Bast Houston street, Fur.| EXTRACTS OF PEACE TREATY i ped that a PUBLISHED IN GERMANY Sunday even of Willimantic Mrs. George| o farm for women, East L who has heen at ation on Coaster's the naval training Island, Newport, since Aug. 6, 1918, has eived his honorable discharge and is at his home The Misses Ne: are with their si few days before occu- pying their new home on the green. The food sale held Thursday by the sociated charities’ of Wa- | ther investigation devel Dr. Walter H. Brown, city bootblack “concession” at headquar- health officer of Bridgeport, and Miss | ters “nets” about $200 a month. i1, Merritt, a_director of the e ield state school. e of Brooklyn, N. Y. SUNDAY HIGHWAY TRAFFIC P = IS VERY SATISFACTORY | wottinghouse Blectr Hartford, Conn, May 19.—Verner| turing Company of Pittsburgh, it was F. Gidman, motor vehicle department, who with, manufacture of small motors and au- | in German nc assitsants covered two-thirds|tomobile eclectric equipmient in the the state on Sunday to discover |largest of ‘the th: violations of the automobile law and|have been operated by the New Ln- Congregational Smith, in New London Monday of the ru . Slater of Preston re-|that, considering the number of cently purchased a horse from KEdgar| tomobiles that were on the highw the plant and of the state during the day, the persons wil Stephen Douglas and Charles Whip-| fic was conducted in a very satisfac- |imum. cper ple of Voluntown transacted business' tory manner. Woestinghousc in this place Monday. n Saybrook there were 26 { tually closed —_— tor vi carrying of registration paper: licenses. There were six case in Windsor and twenty arrying licens: state at the [ Road. today o BETTING ON THE RACEs|Modical 1 od the eps ‘o pre- ing in the cor-|alsg a gold | Penniman of the industrial school for | ridors of police headquarters —werelois were turned girls at Middletown: John P. Sander- | taken by Police Commissioner Enright!g hiack suit son, Jr.. of the Children’s Aid society | today when he issued an order for or city Mar- | detectives, | by a boot-| red them with a book- WESTINGHOUSE PLANTS TO MANUFACTURE MOTORS May 19.—Tk Westinghouse I and chief inspector of the | announced late toda¥, will bezin thejact te e factories here th H. Bath of Norwich eu-| S 6% SOUTH GRISWOLD astonished to} learn of the destruction by red to him as one who like Bli-| were saved and the remai towal loss, as| was no_insur s for the Children's day are being made Michael Dutcha has men at work on hee was a soul-winner and ome guests Sunday of . and Mrs. G. A. Albert G. Greene and Illmer O. Bur- t in Williman- Norwich Tuesday. The Ladies® were recent visitors at R. Governor Of The Philippines sha D. Clarke, Miss | Vernon Clarke, Miss | of| Governor Gemeral Francls Bur- ton Harrison, the Philippine Isiands, who at 59 is to marry a young woman of comploting her education in Call- 18 years now Food For Children serves a double purpose Growth must be pro- vided for, as well as replacement of daily wear and tear. At this vital time of the childs life parents shoiil consider food that construcis and maintains. Pure and Wholescine cigarette question as it has never ‘before been Camels are an expert blend of choice Turldsh and choice Domestig tobacces which you will greatly prefer to either kind of tobacco smoked of the department, repor € zland Westinghouse Company. Abou several months. | MAN’S BODY FOUND | BUSHES AT SUFFIELD Suffield, Conn unidentified m in some — part of this with i -overcoat an, s Service) srman news- publish ex- sovernments no need to -abide by me conspicuous