Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 2

Shoes o S TODAY THE LEADING ; ; STAPLE LINE OF TOILET WARE Ovr stock is large and varied, every piece beautiful in de- sign, grain and finish. Plain and decorated Mani- cure Sets in fine genuine leath- er rolls, $3.00 to $12.00. Plain and Decorated Toilet PERFECT C. F. Risedorf, Proprietor SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GOLD SEAL RUBBERS Are the Best Made _ THE UNION SHOE CO. = FITTING A Sets, $7.00 to $15.00. ‘EVERYTHING IN IVORY” BUTTONS! J. C. TRACY Buttons are as essential to our daily JEWELER WILLIMANTIC De Your Christmas Shopping Early must use buttons and live with them why not .wear good buttons, button aiding us simply to live within the shown today in one’ of our windows. Regal Shoes .would happen.if at a given time, without warning, every button in Wil- limantic should quit its job and ge on strike! be empty barrels enough in the city t6 supply the déemand! Sinée we alt L J. B. Fullerton and Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. as Hot the one il Seplowitz but. that BUTTONS! life as food: Just think what Horrors!: There wouldn't day and night until death us dé'Bart, s that will serve us better than by law? Take a look at the Buttons: MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. €. M. Miller of Dailyville visit- ed her mother, Mrs. Maria Bowers, and her sister, Mrs. F. McCollum, last week. Mrs. Mary Durkee spent last Tues- | day at the home of her son, Ermest | Durkee, in Willimantic. Mrs. K. L. Dimock visited at the home of her nephew, C. S. Pollard, in Willimantic, Sunday. Mrs. Farrington i8 entertaining her Ladies’ aqd Gents’ You can find a fine ; sister and family, the Pringles, Trom assortment of this | an tmi The G. A. s weént to Merrows Sat- urday evening and had a good time make at the home of Miss Freda Wilson. Rev. Leotiard Smith and his daugh- ter of Syring Hill were at the McCol- lum home last Sunday. | Rev. F. W. Klein preached an American Legion sermon last Sunday morning and in the afternoon con- ducted the service for the girls at the state institution. The devotional service Thufsday evening will this wéek beé held at the home of Mrs, Jane Stedman i COLUMBIA The third carload of grain ordered _ | ny the Colurbia Co-operative associa- tion was received at Andover Satur- day, the first of the month, and was all delivered to the patrons, Who were mostly Andover and West street resi- YOUR STARTING d by the foliowing Monday, TROUBLES By introducing your Storage| Battery to our Battery Service. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP E. M. YOUNG 23 Church Street Felephone | AT W. N. POTTER’S Willimantic, Conn. Mention Bulletin Advertisement where she has been for the past ting her father, Mr. Brown- Be Thrifty The price of cotton is steadily : going up. Now is the time to 105 Willimantie | lay in a supply of cotton goods. Most everything in this line can be found at the remnant The Silverware of‘ Refinement Famed for its beautiful Period Patterns COMMUNITY PLATE | store. | | MILL PRICES \ RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE CO. | Madn- Street; opposite Charch Willimantic, Conn. — . |of paying fines amounting to $7.91 or zoing to jail. decided to nay the fines. ! Tt efl, A meeting of the teachers of the schools in Célumbia was held: last Tuesday at the district schoolhouse on the green. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Champlin, Mrs. Fred A. Hunt and Clayton E. Hunt were Hartford visitors last weelk Thursday, Mrs. Hunt attending the meeting of Sunday school superinten- dents, J Mrs. Emily Cobb of West street, who has been in Andover during the past week, visiting relatives, expects to re- main’ there for the present. Notices have been sent out by the state hoard of education of a meeting in the interest of education to be held in the town hall Thursday evening, Noy. 13. Addresses will be given by state and town officials and demon stration lessons will be given by the teachers,of the town. A meeting of the newly formed post of the American Legion of the town of Columbia was held Saturday evening at the residence of Philip Isham. The next feeting has been called for the evening of Saturday, Nov. 22. George Cobb and Mrs. Lila Cypher | weré married at the parsonage last! Wednesday evening by Rev. T. New-| ton Owen. ' Mr. and Mts. Theodore Lyman of Plainville were in town over Sunday the guests of Mrs. Lyman's parent, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Utley. Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Isham and family motored to Hartford Sunday and were. visitors at the chrysanthemum show. Annie Masimka, found guilty ~ of | bréach of the peace before Justice of the Peace Raymond E. Clarke Ilast week, and who was given the option is stated that the Masimka and rokolit families have dissolved partnership and that the Sorokolit family will move. LYME Lyme grange conferred the third and fourth ‘degrees Wednesday evening. Nov. 6th. A chicken pie supper was served by the refreshment committee, Mrs. Wilson Irvine, Mrs. Willis Hall and Mrs. Harold Reynolds. irs. C. M. Péck was called to Groton last week by the illness of her son, Maurice Peck. Fred Pratt and a friend, Mr. Brin- ley of Glastonbury, were in town last week hunting and were registered at thé Martin_house. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Bunnell of. Ter- | ryville visited 4t Cyrus Roberts’ over Sunday. ey g b Ry Miss Heien Bill returned last week to her home in Boston after spending the summer on Bill Hiil. Mrs. Carl Smith of Rocky Hill at- tended the funeral of her uncle, Sheri- len Hall, Saturday last and spent Sun- 1, With her” mother, Mre. Newton Hali. . Ueorge Addams of -Cheshire spent Sunday with his family at the Martin house, Mr. and Jirs. Peter Van Veen have gone to New York after spending the summer {n Old Hamburg. Mrs. J. S. Daniels, Jr., .served a chicken pie dinner at the Ladies’ Aid soclety mueling last week Wednes- day. Hartford—The annual luncheon of | the Mt. Holyoke Alumnae association of Hartford and vicinity will be held at the Hartford clib Saurday, Dec.t 13, Miss Lucy Way will be in charge. Call and inspect our interesting assortment H. W. STANDISH JEWELER 725 Main St, Willi THE WHITMORE Dry Goods Store Seasonable Merchandise For Cold Weather TOQUES and SCARFS TA and CAPS GLOVAES and MITTENS FLEISHER and GOOD SHEPHERD YARNS especially on these sof grounds. These are all ROBE BLANKETS and OO”OHTB\‘ B0% Main Street, llimantic, Conn. XOU WANT t- bus. e public. there 18 ne batier than tirosgh the ad- cotumns of Tne Bulletin. ) to $10.98. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. The Blanket Bathrobe FOR EARLY MORN AND LATE AT NIGHT One can imagine a whole stolry writtén out in Indian writing in the designs of these Blanket Robes, deep painted diamond and curious squares combine two to four colors in “effective design tassels, satin bound—prices range from $5.98 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ft blue and tan back- matched: with cords and land was - L members of the jury- to. thi | ment list and off the trial Mst. Norwich Bulletin, fice, 23 Church St. Tefephote 105. What Is Going On Tonight, - Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I 0. O. F, meets at 807 Main street. Trinity Chapter, No. 9, R. A. M stated eonvoeation, gt Masonic hall, Two witnesses, in the case of Dzwoneyk: vs. Seplowitz were heard Wednesday at the session of the su- perior court in this city, The case was the result of the sale of a cow Fjatam bx Atwusy Samuel B. oy, The original com- plaint. lodged, by :Wasyl Bzwoneyk, -of 355 Ash stri 2 ic, Against Hyman - Seplowitz, of leged that, June 3 to the plaintiff for $85 s testi pled. . Wednesday ony Dwoneyk. nfl_dhga, :?{anc imed that the cow "deliverdd ey had bo g&’ on rs. Daweneyk's téstim Lucian F. Burpee' sent e anter the oppos- o and called the attention of [dng couneil to the fact. tequest by Attorney’ Harvey that he be allowed to add a count to the com- laint, Attorney;: Patrick J. Danahey representing the defendant, entered an_ objection. Judge Burpee informed ‘Attorney Harvey ‘that-he could bring an entirely; new suit if he desired and Attorney Harvey gave notice of with- | drawal of the case. The following men were selected. for the jury: B, L. Davis of Putnam, F, C. Chism and Z, Burdett Bicknell of Ashford, Ross A. Moran of Chaplin, Roy E. Latham and Ariel Greene of | & Eastford, Patrick J. Navin and Je- rome M. Woodward of Hampton, P. Alexander Reeves and Henry H. Heath of Killingly, E. T. White of Pomfret and Harmon L. Morton of Woodstock. The defendant took exeeption to Del- crane Conant of Windham, Walter S. Vail’ 6f Chaplin, and Charlés F. Breen of Scotland and the plaintiff to Byron Wilson of Scotland. These men were excused by the court as. were Everett D. Hopkins of Windham, Si- las H. Wheelock of Putnam, Henry K. Loring and Willis E. Hill, of Plainfleld, Clifford Green of Thompson and W. H, Stoutenburgh of Woodstock, Frank K. Haines of Pomfret was reported ab- sent. " At the conclusion. of Mrs. Dzwon- cyk's testimony Judge Burpee review- ed the facts of the case and said that if the case were continued he would be obliged to instruct the jury to bring in a verdict for the defendant, Conrt adjourned at 12 o'clock until ,ioday | (Thursday). when the case of Marga-~ ret Quinn vs. Martin F. Cufidingham, administrator, is scheduled to be heard. It was dnnounced that the case of Elmer E. Richmond vs. Rosalle Perry had been settled and that the case of Gertrude T. Gilman ys. Rosalie Perry had been settled and that the cage of Gertrude L Gilman vs. Lottie| Gilman was ordered off the assign- The abeve cases had been assigned for the present term. Ernest Lund, the discharged soldier, ' taken in by the local police Tuesday, following a telephone call from the Camp Ground authorities, after he had been found in one of the cottages into which he had broken to find food and shelter, entered a plea of guilty:to the charge of vagrancy at the police rourt, Wednesday morning. When questioned, Lund had little to say for himself other than that he had receiv- ed his discharge October 15 and that for a short time he had been working on a farm at Elliott, but that since his discharge he had not been to see his people, who live in Deep River. David I Maspn, of the costing de- partment of the\American Thread Co., where Lund was formerly employed testified that the young man was well likeg there and that had he or any of his fellow workers known _that Lund was out of funds they Would have gladly assisted him. Mr. Mason fold the court that following his work in this city Lund had gone to Meri= den, from where he had written that he was dding well, He stated that he had talked with Lund following the latter's arrest and that he did not ap- pear to be the same. Lund denied ever having been wounded or gassed while in the service overseas. With the evidence presented in this manner the court was inclined to be lenient with Lund and suspended . judgment for 48 hours, during which time it is hoped that he can be assisted to his home and examined, if thought nec- essary, as to his mental condition. The ‘twelve Police Positive type Colt revolvers with holsters and belts, for the local police force-arrived Wednes- day. Until this time every member of the force has had to pack his own gun and these now-pieces of artillery will meet a long-standing need. Arrangements have been completed for.a Mardi Gras entertainment to be held by members of James J. Shea Post_No. 19, American. Legion. The big time will be held in the armory and booths will be put up and a mammoth midway is to be created. Special dancing-and other attractions Will feature the affair. Plumbers started working in the pa: trolmen’s room at the town_ buildi Wednesday where they aré to instal the bath tub and showering apparatus Voted at a recent meeting of the com- mon council. Frank Warrender of this city and Omer. Lussier of Putnare Wi were sentenced at the ‘Jast criminal term o fthe superior coirt held in Putnam were taken to the state reformatory at Cheshire Wednesday ~afternoon by Sheriff Charles A. Gates. Funeral services for ‘John Curran were held from his homie, No. 166 Prospect street, Wednesday morning at 9.30. In the solemn requiem high mass in St. Joseph's church at 10 o'- Only Ome “BROMO QUININE.” ¢ the genuine, call for full name, LAXETIVE BROMO' GUININE Tablets. Look for signature of B. W. GROVE. Cures a cold in one day. 30c.—adv. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection ? Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. ¥ Willimantie, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady “Assistant) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours —% a. m. vip m Willimantic Of- ¢ clock, brant, Followifg' a | PoT! 1 Phone 44 Willi chureh, “Miss Mar playéd a ‘tompositio olin, Mrs. fofbald Turder, OrEamist,s . AFthu v urger, St 3, - 12 | Roy ‘s%'n'g O Salutarls, and for & walt- | ng . 2 quartette, Arthuf Harry Lester, Mrs. Henry M The commtittal. sefvice . Was v ( o G e L St 6% @ wonderiuL ¢ ts? 3 u A 7, W ream gen! ok BURR JAY B Vi i iEh el S e of M. Clfkdh, Peeer, THomds, Fat- |\Ug cOmers of thq cyes and mouih and | rick, Michael, Philip and fefs Cur- 5 e %:fi 0 ‘Tp[nplei?t's;; ran. There were beattfral foral |1s fa! oD smiall_quantity of [ forms. ~Relatives -and friends atfend- | Howard fififi&:!gyx; e Cregt ot bog. & ng tl rvices came from e money b I e e o ey Yor | it dishtlenied plasi: The directlons, ars ivich "bg."fl-a ai Marttord, © simple and It ¢osts §o little that any of the achool suj ing the fitth grades with a asw book, and following sohie Als-: cussion; 4s {0 -the points 6f interest 1in “Montgomery’'s and Mncy‘:vaflil'b fcam History books it was d 'buy Macy's American Hisiofy. - Chas. C. Case, principal of Windham High school, spoke about the proposition of ha an tion t the town of Windham and ined re- regaradi The one thizg that did mot #ppear to be clear was the manner in which the town couly pay the salary of ilfe agent which was to $100 per month, making the amount for the Fowciadis v Gis year about $800. According to_faformation handed him Mr, Case told the board that the. LOWR ‘Was « pay tfe oxpenses and at the end of the year were to.be re-| imbursed for the amour; expended. A portion of the law coucerning this matter was read to show that I Seemed that the state boarfl. was to ‘make ment direct to the agent. The & board felt that it had no power lo pay an agent out of the funds ft Was allowed to speng and that as the salary of the agent bad mot been definitely settied upon did not care to taie the respansiblity of spending the town's_money. It was stated that as yet there had been mo apprl:prmnvn from Hartford for this o 1 or! ‘After “considerable discussioh.as to whether the matter should be alfow- ed to pass without action being taken by thg board it was Voted that the mattef be tableq for further conwid- eration. J. D. Eimendorf, gencral secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. has been acting as industrial secretary in this city and his neme was mentioned ‘as the man who was best sulted tor this line of work, but nothing defi- nite was done about selecting, & man. A ‘brief discussion about the salary grant to the teachers in the town came to a close after Mr. Case had in- formed -the members of the board that nothing, miore had been learned concerning the matter. Following the reading of bills whidh were voted to be paid as read the meeting a ed ‘at 8:45: Citizens gathered at the fown building. ‘Wednesday night to iearn more about the Community Chorus ‘and = Orchestral Club, Four minute speakers soon made this clear to all present and the work of the- soelety is to be along Americanization lines. The meeting opened when everyorie was invited to have a good sifig, Frbm singing they passeq to whistling and then a combination of whistling: und singing. The address of welcome was made by Frank P. Fenton, cheirman of the comfnittee and the four min- ute men were introduced one by on The following men endorsed the go- ciety, Mayor Charles A. Gates for the city of Willimantic, Rey. J. J. Papil- ion for the peopde, William E. Hig- gins for eocal industries, Captain W. P. § Keating for the army and navy and Rev. Afthur €. Carventer’ cx- plaineq the feasons for the forming of the society. Several solos by - Miss Ethel Sullivan of Providence brought| loud applause from her delighted wu- dience. At the conclision of the meeting the advisory committes Lsla 3 miéeting and formulatéd . plans for completé organization. Officers and committees were appointed for the cn- suing year. Threads, Engelhardt_Johnson, who hds been visiting in Boston, has returned to his home in this city. Miss' Mae Shugrue left ‘Wedneésday for New York where she will visit rel- atives, £ Daniél Sullivan is employed at the depot restaurant. Miss M, Haggeérty is ford friends, Miss Katherine Hickey has return- ed to (3t. Francis’ Hospital, Hartford, where shie is in the furses’ visiting Hart- training her parénts on Jacksén street. Miss Emma Moison was a business ‘visitor in Hartford Wedresday. Miss Theresa Gilbert left Wednes- day for New London to apénd several days. with relatives and friends. Mrs. Sadie White and daughter, Le- ; ora are visiting friends in New Lon- don, G. P. Randall of Rocky Ford, Colo,, is- visiting' his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. J. C, Randall. i ASSIGNMENT OF CASES FOR SUPERIOR COURT FRIDAY Windham county superior eourt short calendar and _ as: ent of cases for trial at Willimantie, Friday, Nov. 14, at 10.15 a. m. Judge Luefen F. Burpee, presiding. The short cak- endar list: Frederick A, Popple _vs. Minnie Popple, Burt K. Dow vs, Bes- sie L. Dow, Tony Dobrolet vs, Teddy Ershema, et al, Grace M. v, Ernest H. Lawrence, Leonie Lel vs. George LeBlanc, Alice J. Hadfleld vs, William -A." Hadfield,” The Sher- wood Distillery Co. vs. Samuel Smith, A. Henry Mosle, Trus., vs. Caspar F. Goodrich et al. Uncontested Divorces—Phillip . B, Stanley ys. Pearl E. Smith Stanley. Trial list (o court—Charles Carpen- ter. vs. Joseph Hechberg, Leo Le Duc ve. Godoyear Cotton Mills, Bartholo- thew. A, Moran ve. City of willimantic, Samuel ‘B. Harvey, Admr, vs, Horace S. Baton, The Tows of Windham vs. The Town ofe Brooklyn, William | N, Potter, Admr., Vs. g‘mz L; Turner, James P. Brown'vs, Charlés A. Nelson, ‘Annie B, Nelson vs. Addison J, Green- slit. Willlam C. Derby vs. ot Willimantic, Wn. Webbesev. - fimantic’ Lumber iel P, Dunn- ¢t al, & %Conl 6., vs, Nittiolas P. Bartls'and William C, Motris, The A. G. Deer Co. vs.' Frank Melo. Ardrivino Sebastiaho vs. Frank W, Postemgki. Maro B. Palmer and Hattie L. Palmér vs The Rockville-Willimantjc Lighting Co.. L. Sonnnebourn Sons, Inc., vs. Leofard Bros. ‘Garage, Retail Grocers _Syndi- cate, “Inc, vs. Talabac & Talabac, Frank A, Spaulding vs, Allen J. Me- e Foléy 've, City” of Donald, €y V8. imantte, Sardh ‘Siegel . Heonre s 8 5 god o Thge By vag i B Bo.&"n i Bhe i plot. | 8753 Was redd th The Novemst mesting o school mmu:ge S efino!d“exsn aym:n town | A: Bugbee, Edward G. Ames vs. Chas. building.. Chairman Dr. F. «& Guild|Dansreau, St. Joseph's Uospital vs. called tiie meét! s grder at 8| Francisco, Valerio, William Jolly et al o'clock. The wngh&s Bad ito te- | ve. Joseph Jolly ‘et al, John Mazzola ts to make at the jresting. In he|and -Lucia- Mazzola vs. Attardo. Pie- busil g | tro - oo ‘&?f.m':m.:",‘.;‘&:"‘“ EATORl Wl Thsk 6. Jury—Gebtrude A, class, affer spending o few days with | Ony Aréi. appllcation * of.. Howard's Tl s o Sl o W Atmios 4 “the most wondentul thing abo t it et e facr: thal whilst It turns. the gullest and moat lifeless cample St Peduty wid makes te e et there, is fiot thed T anishes from sight. atmogphere will ¢ -shininess ttie. most: Beated produce the- leas: giness of the skin. or [} git1 of Woman €an afford it. ‘Wardell vs. Town of Killingly, Thomias B. Hatch vs. A Williams & Co., Ora Sayles vs. City of Willimantic, Bridget Ainsworth. et al. vs. Bernard Kangley. JEWETT CITY The " chaitman of -the Red Cross committee, Wallace H. Payne, received a telegram Wedresday from Major| General John K. O'Ryan of New York | stating that the Hed Cross drive will be continued for another. week. This closes the drive Tuesday the 18th. fiq m g planned by the Gris- wold American Legion Post to cele- brate Armistice day was ¢ held i Finn's Opera Hduse Tuesday evening. | Upon the ' platform wers seated ihe officers of the post, the -officers of Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A R. ang of the Red Cross chapter,| Mrs. A D. Sayles and Miss Nellie M. | veteras of the Civil and Spanish)Chase were guests Sunday of Mrs. | < wars the clergy B and speakerss Dr. G, H. Jennings presided. Pray- & was offered by Rev. J. B. Aldrich. A quartette, Mrs. G. H Prior, Mrs E. H. Hiscox, E. F. Burleson and G. H. Prior sang There's a Long, Long Trail, Mrs. Prior singing the stanzas as a solo. Miss Alice Brown aec- companied - the singers. Mrs. Lemuel Green played- two violin solos, ags companied by James Olsen, Mrs. L. G. Buckingham, sang-On Flanders Field, accompanied by Mrs. Prior. * Bach tmber was heartily applauded. ‘Judge A. M. Brown and Re gave eloquent patriotic which stirred the audience to much | enthusiasm. Botlf gifted speakers to whom it is always a pleasure o' listen, | The Star Spangled Bamner closed the exercises. The American flag and the town's sérvice Hag were the back- and whistles blown at cleven o'clock groung for the stage. During theé day. the bells were rung and again at seven at night. A few flags worn dispiaved. Aspinook em- ployes had the day off at their re-; Yuest ‘it so desired. The men iho had been in the service took a vaca- tion. PLAINFIELD ! The beloved son of Mr. and. Mrs. John .Taylor of 32 Latwton Heights, Who ‘died last February and was Duried at Evergreen cemetery, Central Village has been moved from - that place and buried in the family lot in Pine Grove cemetery, New Bedford, Mass. Rev, Z. Griswold read the committal service dt the grave ‘and spoke many ‘comforting words. to -the Dbereaved family from the text “A Lit- tle Cnfld Shall Lead Them.' The ‘bearers were uncles and a brother of the boy. The family was met at the cemetery by many friends and rela- tives. Many beautiful floral tributes were' arranged about the grave. As the. casket was borne to ‘he grave it hofe_a beautiful wreath from his & ing parents, sisters and brother w inserintion. “God in Thy Gracious Keeping, leave we now our loved one Sleepiny.” alsy Sreveol carnatians from Mr. and Mrs. James Moreland with the inscripton “A dear friend.” There was also. a wreath and spray from Bnglang Lene. The removal of the body was by automobile: hearse from Central Village to New - Bedford. Th SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Sayles of Mystic, have. returned home from a visit with Mr. ang Mrs. Sterry H. Kinnie. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Lewis and family have as their guest Mrs. John! R. Lewis of Methuen, Mass. Miss Rozell 8. Flint and Mrs. C. Marshall of NorwfCh were reeent v itors in this place. A. B. Burdick and family of Preston ‘were callers in town Sunday. +Dr. Grandall J. North and datighter of Auburn, N. Y., will spend the ‘week with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gustaf- 0. i Mr. and Mrs; Irving O. Burdick and. son Elmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Culver of uiembaug., Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G Greene, Mr ‘Burdick has purchased | Bamund Dayon’s farm. Ransom H. Young was a business caller in Jewett City Mox UNION Willimm P. Marcy has returned to his winter home in Hartford. Mrs. H. G. Hortom is caretaker for the Marcy homestead this weck. Mr. ang Mrs, Knowles entértdined friends from New York last week. Wethersfield. — Miss Hannah O'Connor, ‘daughter of Mr. »nd Mrs. Ratrick 'O'Connor of Wells road, ‘Wethersfield, and Alexande: Cataguiket . will be married on Thanksgiving dity, Nov: 27, at 9 a. m., at the Sacred Heart church,” Wethetsfield. M. Keep the'vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s stand= &rd - remedy for kidney, liver, | bladder and uric acid troubles— R0y “The National Remedy of Holland for &enturies and chdarsed by Queen Wilkel-. ;li-."m all druggists, three sizes. and children of North Grosvenordale guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas S !| “Irying Tew has moved family to Waltham, Mass. D {upon the challenge, which undoubtedly “AT ALL 666 Main Strest L tOLAS GRAFONOLAS, ~ A Complete Stock of SONORAS, PIANOS, PLAYERS ' and RECORDS | UNITED TALKING MACHINE CO. est -~I?kphene 240 " “WE FEATURE SERVICE TIVES Willimanti 'Red Chief Are just the thing for the man pect to pay. Mills and Corn Shellers that has a little grain to grind. or corn to shell. Several sizes in hand operated grinding mills to choose from at smaller prices than you yould ex- WE INVITE YOU TO LOOK THEM OVER The Jordan Hardware Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. EAST KELLINGLY ayles’ sister, Mrs. Walter Belding, in | Putnam, ! Mrs. Lucy Fairman .of Foster was | thé guest Friday of her sister, Mrs. William Mathewson. ) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas, Jr. and Oliver Credie of Putnam were unday. Arthur Knapp, who has been absent from his work for several days on ac- count of being ill resumed work Sat- urday. Mrs. Robert Smith attended the fu- of her father, Isaac Shippee, in ilocester, R. I, Monday. Mrs. Luey Mason is ill. | Mrs. Frank H. Smith and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey of Putnam Heights attended the funeral of Mrs. Eliza A. Danielson Friday. About 40 young friends of Miss Han- nah Smith* were -present Saturday evening at Her home here to help her celebrate her 18th birthday. Several of the guests were from Danielson. STERLING A latze number attended tlie mas- querade ball Saturday evening at Lin- coln’s: hall; B | with his | The entertainment and supper given by the Ladies' Aid society Friday éVening was largely attended. Lioyd Miller, who was re charged from the U. S. navy, has en- tered ‘the merchant marine, Torrington—The Torrington Fife, | Drum and Bugle corps, which won the championship of the east in competi- tion ‘at Newburgh, N. Y. some years ago, has received a challenge from a similar organization in Boston. The challenger lost to the Torrington art- ists at Newburgh, but believes 1t is now prepared to wrest the title from the local boys. The challenge specifies | that a side bet of $1,000 be placed. The drum corps is to meet shortly to act will be-accepted. The competition will ‘be held in Boston. Showed Good Sense. Still there may bave been some #x- cuse for Senator Willlams going to sleep in ‘the senate. Somebédy was making a speech.—Kansas City Star. _ Hartford.—More than 1,500 positions in factories and other business places where experienced and inexperienced help are employed are open to Hart ford ex-service men, according to Sec- retary Edward P. Cahill of the Knights of Columbus employment bureau. o Heal n Cough take HAYBS HEALING HONEY. #5¢ per bottle.~adv. Have a Way of Your Own 1 these strenucus times, with the d o strike and labor shoftage. ness men are looking for evety measis of saving time; and time-saving In the overhead is just as much to be desired as time and labor-saving ma- ch We make logse-leaf and other office systems to fit the individual case. Consult us, Mr. Business Man. We can help you THE MORRILL PRESS PRINTERS 37 Church St, Williiantie, Coma. Office Systems, Blank Books, Stationery, ete. Holiday Goods —NOW IN— A full line of Stamped Linens and Em- broideries. Also Baskets and Gift Novelties. DOLLY B. STANTON 806 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC the dining room. FURNITURE Tel. 705-3 SUGGESTION! How about that Dining Table or Buffet or Chairs? With | Thanksgiving nearly here you may want new things for: ACT QUICK——COME IN TODAY THE J. C. LINCOLN C0. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. UNDERTAKING Tel. 705-2 Is the Best Nothing particularly new Forty-four or more years ty ever since. our motto, “Be Fair.” : If not already a customer tie you feel that the goods sented, or $ro have your money OUTFITTERS OF A Satisfied Customer We began business here in 1875. . .We have steadily and conscientioucly tried to carry out ve just as you think thay ought, you can Most people like to trade with such a houss, and we believe you are one of them. H. E. Remington Co. Advertisement about that. ago. We have talked quali- give us a irial and if at any we sell aren’t just as rapre- MEN AND BOYS £ Canwwes