Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1916, Page 6

es will be available for'the pleasure of the younger children. The plan of improvement includes a new windinw walk of cement from the Granite Street entrance, to = a point near the lake, whicli connects with the walk to the High Street. entrance, and Whith WAl be an . sdied public con- venience, especially to those who de- sire to go to or from the railway sta- tion from the Granite Street section. RHBUMATISM Physician Believes a Geruine Remedy for the Disease Has Beer Found. Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by Lee & Osgood and all druggists, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies cost- WESTERLY N 2011 s Clnrles W. Wilk Expires Thursday Mommg—lmpmve— ‘ments at Wilcox Park—Seedling Dahlia Named for Mrs. olfar Works Wonders Mr. Pasnik, of the Pasnik Co., ]ull - - A Granolithi 1k b tituted | ing m: times as much. Semoss NN Gtis B Chapinin_Visiting Nurse Reshgaged.” for the' walks. mow Sogred WiH tap | RHeuns passes the deadly poisonous WE‘(;!VEROYAL ‘GOLD TRADING STAMPS AND b rock top dressing in the eastern sec- v v 59 secretions into the bowels and kid- neys, from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: “I have made a WE SELL AT LOWER PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE AT ALL.TlMES R tion of the park, and in due time all , the walks in the park wiil'be of con- ‘his | crete construction. political office, Dl‘efal'flnl't :2 ereor | . WilcoX park is one of the most beau- Charles Wells Willard, one of the best Enowny byslngge en g [Westerly | town and state as a prigate cltizen ¥or| tiul ana best-kept in the state, and |most careful investigation of the form- ‘morning | LN past sixteen years, 'Mr. Willard Bas | j,ing centrally located its conveniences | la employed: in the manufacture of New York, where he bought for spot COATS died quite Sl Thur: % been treasurer of the American Fish 03 10 Z ! at his home in High street. Though [ eries assoclation, whose large member- | &€ appreciated by the public. ~Like|Rheuma, and T heartily recommend it ress woo s’ l ’ y as a remedy for. all forms of rheuma- tism. I find Rheuma far in adv: of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism, and al- together different in composition from |j ‘ the remedies usually prescribed.”—Dr, Lyons. “This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confldence to try Rheuma. JEWETT CITY . Those Who Went to Plainfield Fail to See [Candidate Hughes—Sportsmen Have Good Luck — Hon. Homer S. Cummings to Speak Tonicht—Hal- the Memorial Library tne park is amply endowed through the munificence of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wilcox. Local Laconics. The Third Districa court corivenes in Westerly today. Charles H. Mansfield, of New Haven was a visitor in Westerly, Thursday. Since the. Mansfield. trial ended there has -been increased business for :the movies. It will be the first time for the sena- tor from Rhode Island to be elected by popular vote. "Westerly is so solidly republican that political spellbinders give the. place SUITS and DRESSES, all up-to-date, this season’s goods, at prices that are so low that you will be amazed when you see them. SR 1 VISIT THE PASNIK CO. 158 Main St.,, Norwich AND SAVE MONEY ship includes fish scientists and cul- turists from all sections of the United States and Burope. Mr. Willard was for several years a director in the Niantic National bank and in the Mechanics Savings bank and was a charfer member of the Westerly Business Men's association. He was prominent in the organ=zation and was one of the first derectors of the West- erly Railway Lishting g¢ompany. He practically organized the Atlantlo Tuna club, with headquarters at Block Island, and was president of that club since its formation. He was also a member of the Westerly Colonial club and Westerly Board of Trade. Mr. Willard was a_prominent Ma- able to be out and attending to busi- ness, he complained of severe head- aches and on Wednesday his physician was saufl;pu M Willard was suf- fering from absess-on the braid, and it was planned to have him go to a hospital Thursday. Mr. Willard was born in Hartford, January, 24,i 1853, the son of Willlam Francis and Frances Griswold Wil- lard. He was educated in the com- mon and high schools -of Hartford. When a young man he came to Weste! ly and engaged as bookkeeper for James H. Porter, who conducted a general hardware store and tirsmith Corsets, Gioves, Hosiery, Sweaters, Btc. Make This Your Shopping Place Merchants’ Week Women's Suits Made-to-Crder for $8.08 Women's Skirts Made-to-Order for $2.00 e 5 4 rwi Ne ndon ,,,,, - et "1n 1415, e smcoectiad fo the | s e et waE 3 RrOEIENL s | Daldibal e lowe'en Surprises at Ladies’ Saciety Also receiving office- for Norwich and New Lond 5 haraware business of Mr. Porter and | Franklin lodge, F. and A. M., in 1896- | S0° (€T . neava| Meeting. Dyeing and Cleansing Works. Bnng your dyeing and Baltic station to greet the i1coming | cominued in that line ever since, and | 1397, member of Palmer chapter, R. A. | o, oVera' Yresterly potiticians heard n d special. The train passed throush | ciraplished one of the largest stofes in | I past eminent commander of Narra- | Gandidate Hushes talk In Providence,| Among those who journeyed to|M cleaning here now. DON T WAIT. Nomi Hugh Train Speeds | FItHOUL stopping and those who wer¢ | i'state, The extensive business was | ganse(t commandery. K. T.. and a| Thursday afternoon. : Plainfield Thursday to sce the repub- yines rit it i g ready to give the political party alincorjorated as the C. W. Willard | member of Palestine Temple, Nobles of | Whether liquor license is to prevail |lican nominee for president, Charles | T Through Without Stopping—Har- | greeting were disappointed when the | garqward company. the Mystic Shine. ¢ He was aiso a|In Westorly for two years more, will | E. Hughes, who was to puss throush | 101 Mam Street Norw|ch Supper .Given by Ladies’ Aid [nominee did not put aon . appear- | Since. 1884, Jieservea as 4:commis- | member of Bowen lodge, KnightgZof | be decided at the general election No- | there, were F. E. Robinson, Mr: ‘and £d Society of Methodist Church—Enter- | S1Ce on the platform.. The train Was| sioner of Intand Fisheries for the state| pythias. vember 7. Mris WA Zeseert) Mas. L CHales £ e el e traveling ;\t n\uhn[ 54 ;m nsdnl x of Thode Tsiana, and for many veurs ) "1l Gncestry on the paternal 15,‘}e A now socding daniia, exhibited In B “Trefi" A‘{‘s_\_ Filsabetn Deatcy, Mrs & = Heard Hughes at Providence as president of the commission. 16 | es back to Simon Willard, who land- | Newport, has been named Mrs. Otis P. | Frank Condie, Jacob Wecksler and Special Extra No. §36, cast bound, Lawrence G. gl)x-c~(-|\(-x' and John C. | was a student of the habits and his|cq a Salem, Mass., in 1624, and from | Chapman, in recognition of a Westerly | Parl Hiscox. The train did not stop ing Ch x; Ar'n 1 d ~.mrf' Stevens motored to Providence Thurs.- | comprehensive information was ‘U}"“{ whom he a deseendant in the sev- | woman, expert in dahlia growing. at Plainfield station. carrying Charles E. A AL e s Clhicotan Flughes | ed practically as well as sctentifically. | enth generation. On the maternal| Niss Margaret Slattery, whose ser- Got Good Bags of Gam: to P'rovidence, where Mr. Huglies Was | gpagk at Infantry hall. Although often approacsed 10 accept| cide he descends in the erghth genera- | vice has been St ha o mme. booked to speak in Infantry hall on | Sprs. Joseph Butéau who has been | political nomination, he kept out of [ fion from Governor THomis Wells, Who | baan reongased for anothor yocr iy tag| ; Dr:_ Alphone ‘Fontain, Fred Ractne, | Thursday afternoon, passed through |visiting Mrs. V. Buteau, has. returned w !hnrn in I‘An(:xlnnl(rl i"n 1,-11» :'\nd'whn Westerly Visiting Nurse association. T;fimr“‘f-'JLi";vc..“fl‘w”fi;’,'.""& ntzy:nd[ - 3 Vi ursday afternoon at 2.36. The | to Ma hded at Sale 529;.and also from | . s ) antu have bo unting town Thursday afternoon at e|to Whitman, M: nded ot e 162 vt theoldest| The Rhode Tsland state officers in-|in the south part of the town ang i 1 G B el 575 Supper consisted of cold meats, bean, | he Griswold family ore of theoldest| ... ioq Budlons post, Women's Relief | Wednesday and Thursday secured. 15 The Norwich Fur Co. are now located at their new carried “two large American flags on v UPPE s Slsted O Ol e amd | 200 most numerous in Connecticut. o A% nabt WO Wedneaday, ay s 115 the rear coach. The special left Hart- ANNUAL HARVEST SUPPER rolls, brows bread, :-pumpkin ; an Mr. Willara anq Miss Minnie Porter, | CYOrps. After the inspection there rabbits, two pheasants, three partridge 3 : xi 2 B Bt Ctoci ann; was given @ Procii FREN g EmE - L U farualin i Tod PERUESRINS S S i Ay campiire in Mechanics hall and two woodcock. store-at 45-47 Main Street, next to Shea & Burke’s clear track over al trains. recedes Popular - Entertai from § o'clo 0. Those who-act. | UEIAT o O ey 1550, and he is| War veterans as special gues = : A 2 5 A Passenger train 4303, west Members of Methodist Church. ed as waitresses were Mrs Thomas | TEEG by s widow and a daughter, | There seems to he more interest fn| o °<_A::_E"dmscm;C‘:)':ve:-t-:;'- Furniture Store. We are open for business now with | bound, received ore to take the S o M P g \, ss Grace Porter Willard. He also| Westerly ov the result of the vote for 3 e TSon goes to Meriden . R = s siding at Oneco, €0 await the arrival | The annual harvest supper-icen b | Muc: Drédcher, Sothel Ray. Lil U | eaves h hrother ‘and_ two~ sisters. i | representative n Foneral - asgembly |today to_ atiend ho state Christi a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins, and all kinds of Trim- of the nominee's special which was [the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Balti- | ter and Mrs. Butterl Ts ) e T T, e Nins | From the. Steond dotrict, than¥in ail | Endeavor convention as delegate from 2 L due at that point at 254 M. Echurch in Sprague hall on Wed- [ At the conclusion of the supper a |\ jjo’B! Willard and Mrs. Grace | other political results combined. e S Opssgaton-l jzoctaty, mings for Fall and Winter. & Only sixteen were present at the |nesday evening, was largely uttended. | musicale and entertainment was given | oo % 7 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McBrogme are y six present resday 4 € D e o the Shosnicd bines | Wells. - The removal of the old iron fence and | i Riverpoint. R. L. for a Sew gays bl f the Baltic M. E. church. The Mr. Willard supervised large orange | the construction of granolithic —side- ST D All Remodeling and Repamng at reasonable prices. am folows Carry Me Back 1o zroves in Weir, Florida, and it has;walks on the Stonington section of the Democratic Rally Tonight. Virginny, .vocal - solo, -° Mre. Thomas »‘;\(V_m; 1.Iu custom_ fo r~|uls. \lvnh ‘!‘\:r- Pawcatuck bridge, has greatly improv-| This evening there will be a demo= Ramford and chorus: Good Diye, Gooc illard, ang their daughter, to spend;eq the approach to West Broad street. | cratic rally Finn’s' opera house g@ w” o TO THOSE ABOUT TO MARRY Luck. God "Bless You, 1Miss forothy the winters in the The sum of 360 has been subscribed | from T to 710, when the public will = L Wood - and- chorus; = Memorics, vocal t6 date for the Mystic firemen . who | have an opportunity to - hear Hon. ; solo, Mrs. Thomas Bamfor piano | The trustees of Wilcox park have au-| o 0" juroq at the 'Watch Hill fire. | Homer S. Cummings, @emocratic can- 2 . . 4 B ] duct, Misses Tthel Ray and Lillian | thorized important improvements in | N\ bheribers are; Watch Hill Bath- | didate for United States senator. 18 years in Norwich ~ M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor I I R4 al »»mrf.»rs\. Violin :solo, Dertel & iz o e e e Gireation of Superin- | Ing Beach company $25 William Segar orhere ia no school today at the Riv- PHONE 708-12 ccompanied by S. pianc | war de € iC - and company $25: Arthur N. Nash $10, side grammar school on account of a e r dolph Swans id Mise | tendent Charles T. Coon. . T! open AT ch -ount — e s rpeaged s | brook that rune: thouslitiie. center of | There is rumor that Worcester par- | the teachers’ conventlon in Norwich. A logue entitled Outwitted, was weli | the park, emy = into the Pawcatuok | ties, ihe, same who own tne property Hallowe’en Favors. On Saturday, Cctober 28th, and for the following cceived by an appreciativé audienc | s cradually become a menace touthe | in West Broad strect, adiolning and ,The Ladies' y_of the Baptist afming and has returnéd | succeeaéiliss Cushing’on Monday, OSS 5 The cast follows:. fett ieshert | public health by reason ‘of sewage con- | facing the bridge, are negotiating chureh was entertained at the home of | my and Embalming ai s retu week, Lee Clegg, the Jeweler, will celebrate the open- arnetl, Mauds, Mrs. Adam 3uies- | nections in tha Grove svenue section. archase of the Briggs building, 10- [ \re Traneis Caren T nome of | oY Staftord. Springs. 30. s 4 TR = uiler: ‘Ruth, Mrs. Fred Cruthers. The | This brook which is.about three feet on the Westerly section of the| ternoon. The decor Wora e ada| s Mzt Ann Dutler of Danbury is the| 7, ing of his new store by offering for sale, ten (10) 18K owing were. in the chorus: Mrs. | wide, with side bank about five Feet e and in Main street. This pur- | corgance with the en season | suest of M H. B ew Haven—The New Haven Indlan g 2 ett. Mrs, Famfor | high, is to he walled for its ecngire | chase would give continuous own@shib | ana the napkins likew: a O Y and MN_ Carl Walker of, ociation’ wiil hold its annial meete Solid Gold Seamless \rs. Guiegmuller, Mi lengih throush thespaske Then bridged | from the Walton building in Pawea- | o, (3¢ Aapkins likewlse. 1 o ePnd e L cralr, Mich., are visiting Mr. and M ing in the United Church chapel on Wood, with cement concrete and covéred oter | tuclc to the Westerly Textile Company | coffce were served. . As. Miss Ariapa | Charies R. Newton. Frosadm eliamion. Oupberiar 7 B IN ALL Cex s with loam, thus giving an unbroken | mill, fn Westerly. Cook ate her slice of pudding che was S Waterbury.—The collection taken for 4.\ STYLZS thol Cu Love face in the entire p The small — much astonished to find a ring. Later ————————C————m———c=e= | the Armenian and Syrian sufferers of o ln:.(r‘h,ex» ‘:\ s pianist, pond on the north end of the park and TONINGTON Mrs. N. J. Babcock found a wee doll, | the Far East Saturday and Sunday was in charge the other near the south section, and AMrs. J. E. Phillips a cent and Miss NEWS the former day beingitag day, amoun: : . 7 witchboard. ~ About 175 enjoyed which have been the receptacles of fllth — Alice Brown a thimbl el TE . Yy, o The first couple who produces their certified mar supper. = ; And mosquits breeding spots, will be | Roll Call and Social at Baptist Church | aware of the 5 ’};@“‘;}"fl“m"’m“g BRIEF STA' ed to $1,563.22, with about twenty-four ersonals. = filled in and the surface area increas- stations yet to report. riage lines dated after purchase of one of our Rings to —Two Bids for Mail Transfer Con- | proved to be at joke. The ladies e T——— T T T T R f ¢ 8 5 = % v Joh~ F. ¥ Moosup, formerly d. it is planned to convert the site tract Received. who served were Mrs. Edward Raney Waterbury.—Superintendent of Po- receive first prize, a 26-piece Chest of Silverware, guar. of the pond. at, the :nrmflqna into o Miss Ida Foster, Mrs. John Perkins, = e et on|lice Georgze M. Tleach stated Tuesday 2 riends Welusday, | childrens play ground, as it'is a heavi-| 7ne annual roll call and social of [ Miss Mary M. Brown and Mrs. W. H.| Wethersfield.—The grange met OB in,t an physicians Gwning motor cars anteed to wear 25 years by the Onedea Community Co. { I shaded place and grass = will not|ine Baptist church was held in the | Brown. Tuesday evening in Grange hall and| houia puc a Red Cross marker on S | flourish there. Swings and sand box- | citrch pariors Thursday evening. The welcomed an entering class of thir thelriearalie they dentred o b drs. tha Second prize—An elegant Carving Set, Sterling Satin —— |order of exercises were as foiloy PLAINFIELD members. requirements of the new parking ord- ergpies. . | Charles Cushman; duet, plano and vi- | Mrs. Aurella Shaw Injured—Crowd | iniforms, will bo l‘""l;'n‘l'\l\t:dl\l\f\":;‘\ o A iricredke of two cents - : . S Z 5 olin, Mertin Clark and Paul Conant; | Disappointed ~ When Candidate | CPATES; every night at the hal 2 loaf in the price of bread and an in- Third prize—Big Ben Alarm and various prizes up vocil solo, Miss Gladys McGowan! | Hughes' Train Fails o Sto, Columbus fair in Buckingham hal of from fwo to five cents on b (10) vocal solo, George Dunham; roll call Pe Wallingford—A meeting for those | T cakes and crullers, ‘took effect n} o ten % of members of the church, to which | Mrs. Aurilla Shaw Foly {ncil T teseatodi in: thol formation ofsan I his’ city Wednesday =ccording to an there was a seneral response. Re- | jured while &t o e hed | e otinty has heen called for | order issued by the Master Bakers' as.. No Rings sold previous to 9 a. m., Saturday, Oct. | ::onhzr;m;‘t).; \\':-rfils:‘;\;]ervxl‘n;\é\:\vr direc- ;,: “1;,:‘ Lu‘\;'[)n“" Mills \vem,p‘{v,, af- | this (Thursday) evening at Library | sociation. 7 socia g rnoon hile walking in the alley | hall. Norwalk—What was probably tha 28th. Breakwater Spray. she slipped and fell, her hand bheing P rer et Ta T WA Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fairbanks are | fAught ht\ {he Dywheel of tho loom.| New Britain. — Twenty five candi- | ¥ m”;l;;',,‘,l I loalles - - Rt 6 Morey of | She was taken to Dr. Arthur A Chase’s | date ne the largest class I v g by We carry a high grade line of WATCHES, || sl Fen " George 1 ore "o | ke e (0 B A At | a2 o e et Cly s Sl ol Jales T. o 1s|bone In' her wiist was. broter She | wer Tuesday evening's i Mra. Gales T. Moore .of Bristol, s wrist was broken. She | were initiated at Tuesd g’ L Sh - i CLOCKS, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS and WEDDING | Vst Tudge and - Mes. CHias B | was later taken to her homs. m‘wmg, & Tt IuEanat T ClERese A & GIFTS. | Hinckley In the borough. Hughes' Train Did Not Sto; o ; . J 5 ; Wni—Co st B Two bids have been received for the | A crowd which packed the platform |, Middjgtown:—Coroner Stephen .| New Haven—Invitations have been REPAIRS A SPECIALTY contract to transter mails hetween the |of the railroad station on tha Wini: | Dayis Who has been ill ar hls home on | o0y for the marriage of Mrs. Cathe post office and rallway statlon by|mantic and Providence division was | (V&S FFICE 5 MU IR S quties | erine Allen Quincy .Trowbridge and | Postmaster Leahy. The position has [sadly disappointed when unab; i P Eaward David Rice on Thursday, on | been vacated by T. T. Wilcox, |and shake hands with Charlas Svan AR s vember 2, at 2.30 o'clock at the res = Miss Anna Vegas of Stonington, ughes, republican candidate for pres- d Mrs. Thomas | idence of Mrs. Trowpridge at 312y 327 Main Street, near Post Office I been-elected chairman " of theDra: | ont. 1t as lnown by Sl here that | plueny, Haven—Me, and Mrs. Thomas | anie Street. 1 ) 3 k B Women at New Tondon. o8 o Plateld o nis i,y £33 nouncea the engagoment _of 05| Enst Hartford—Tnere will be a re-” 1 — — from Hartford, bound for Providence, | weusmter s o oham, Yale ‘13, of | publican rally in Waldo Hill's hailp NOANK R. I, and at an early hour in the af. | Liancls Elbridee Brigham. o Burnside, this (Wednesaay) evenin terndon people began to gather at the Blonenco RN at’s olelock Howard 1. Bidwell willy X station to welcome him. Practically lecture on Christian | speak on the tobacco tariff as pe: Liberty Council Antisipates Hallowe'en | the whole student body of the Plain. | st nns siven at the Palace thea | aining to the local Industry. James ’ 9 at Wednesday Evening’s Party— | field High school and many prominent | tye Monday ufternoon by Edward A.|A. Preu, republican = candidate -fdec on ou an 00 eeth? | Hon. Homer S. Cummings to Speak | T2 Of This place were present. Can- | Merritt, C. B. S.. of Cleveland, 0., who | judge of probate, also will speak. at Shipyard This Noon. PR L ml“"' is a member of the “Mother Church”| \y ¢ sfield—Wethersfield welcomeg; Does the dread of the dental ch n 2 3 eld at ahout 2.50 and slowed down | in Roston. 53 &3 e S o e S A I e O R Liberty Councll, Daughters. of | trats aposorchen e Somiins;, A8 the i D e e et e , TS. rain approached the statiov e owd ire.—George M. E ine, re- exica: border dnet y et 3 crowned E.-(;;‘zrsalcsdE':BsoLu:ELv WITHOUT PAIN. America had a most cnjoyable event |pushed as near to the e e iantan - ot iana fiting style, in ‘the parjors * of | the Y vens vhen Hallowe'en | sible to get a slimpse at Flushes but Y ctiont. Reformatory, to succeed | Methodist church. ~About’200 relatives THESE OTHER FEATURES as observed. The gathering was a|the train aid not Ston and continued | Cnarian H. Johneon. will soen arrive | with friends and townspeople gathered STRICTLY_SANITARY OFFICE large one. The decorations, of the|on towards Providence. s aniiont.“’He has resisned at|in the chapel. Representative E. Hart STERILIZED INSTRUM INTS room and the tables were orange and Foni - Ma Fenn welcomed the soldiers home: Zoom jang tho tables wore Srings. Town Topics. West’ Rutland, Ma: 1 o Jigs CLEAN LINEN s DS oupDar Was nep Mrs John Tayior has retarnsd 2 Rev. O. T. Magnell recently returned L ed and seasonable games were played. | % John Taylor has ret e om | Essex—Miss Mary I. Cushing of| from Nogales, Ariz, where fie went Ji; Political Address. Hon. Homer S. has been the rammar school midsummer and officiated at the Catl olic services for the Connecticut troops, shburnham, Mass., wh 1 of the Essex G LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK DI Sann oo Dake s 1 ing_her parents here. princ Cummings, demo- | v The fire company is busily ‘engaged in picking players for the pinochle se- ries which has been arranged with the Rhode Island Ones. Mrs. Frances O'Brien entertained the Silver Link society at her home yes- terday afternoon. = After the business session a social hour was enjoyed. Willlam Ward arrives today from Moodus and will spend several weeks with his brother, F. E. Barlow. Charles Rowland of Hartford has been at his home here for a short visit. Mrs. Elizabeth Latham has gone for & visit to New York friends. Her lit- tle daughter, Dorothy, is staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Davis. Raymond Sistare has entered the painting department. . of the Palmer shipyard. was un old fashioned torchlight pro-: Guest From Golden State. cnioe e was o ST S Italian band Walter Lamb of California has been, 4 here for a few days visiting relatives, | Golngfto R EaRamn renz Krauss. Public schools throughout the town be clo DA .M. to8P. M. LB bl 7oL I SSiTs e caimirs o Do i e an, - cratio candidate for senator will Speak | Mre W Loren of Merth Grosvenor- | for several years, has resigned and will aphic and Interesting talk on charge for consultation. el at the Palmer shipyard today noon.|dale is visiting her son Frederick, at | £0 to California for th winter. = Miss| camp life and what it had meant to th Yesterday G. Whitfield Simonson, | his home on Lawton Heichts Spooner from New Hampshire W £ , DR. F. G. JACKSON OR. D. J. COYLE queezln candidate on the prohibition party fof | James Bosworth of Trenton, N. I, DENTISTS i governor of Connecticut spoke at the [was a caller here Thursday. 7 trolley waiting room. He was ac-| The Plainfield band held its week- (Buccessors to the King Dental Co.) . + || ompanied by a bugler and had a large |1y rehearsal in the band's room last il R P e oa gathering. evening under direction of Leader Lo- Lady Asistant RAZORS Why not shave yourself? We can ‘give’you a good Razor for any‘_vhere from $1.00 to $3.00? Keen-iKutter will teacher Telephone edl ey, convention at owinz to Norwich, STAFF ORD SPR NGS Torchlight Procession Precedes Re- publican Rally—Dr. John P. Hanley Marries Miss Rollins, Former Hos- pital Nurse. the The soaring price of wheat has decreased the size of the loaf or increased the price. Either meansincreased cost of living. The makers of Grape-Nuts have neither advanced the price, decreased the size of package, nor lessened the quality of this splendid wheat The republicans had a large and en- thusiastic rally at the Comique thea- tre Thursday evening. The speakers were Congressman R. P. Freeman of New London and C. J. Danaher of Meriden. Preceding the speaking.there or “Shuredge?”’ If you are timid buy our Ken-Kutter, Jr. Safety Razor with 6 blades for $1.00. In our opinion, the best Safety Razor on the market, compact, steady, really safe. e The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street and barley food. maintenance of sirong ble Brains. 1t contains the full nutriment of these sturdy graims, including their invaluable mineral elements, so vital for bodies, steady nerves and capa- Quickly digested, appetizing—a household word for nearly a score of years—Grape-Nuts easily stands af the head:of all prepated cereals for delicious flavour, con- centrated nourishment and economy. Every table should have its “daily ratien of Grape-Nats- - - Sold by Grocers-everywhee, He will return to the coast shortly. Miss Eleanor Lamb is the guest of Miss Kittie Bowen in Norwich. John Kanure has left Palmers ship yard. Eugene Burdick has returned to his home in Hpward, R. L, after a visit ere. Richard Weeks has gone back to Providence, after a visit with relatives in the village —_— After Reading the Spcech. Those visiting Democrats may have been young, but why should the Pres- ident have assumed. that the rest.of the country also belonged to the in- fant class?—Boston Transcript. Meriden—One of the interesting de- velopments in the plans for the recep- tion to Companies I and L came in the announ®ement of Alderman ' W. C. Coane of the municipal committee, that about 800 employes of the Connecticut Tmhona complny will participate in w “have hired the Mer. ien: Milltary bana for escort. Arthur Lee, who has been employed at the local freight office for several years, will go to Fabayan Saturday Wwhere he will be employed by the Fa- bayan Woolen company. His brother, Ralph Lee, will be his successor here. All the public schools are closed to- day (Friday) and the teachers are at- tending the state convention in Hart- ford. Hanley-Rollins. Dr. John P. Hanley has announced that he was married Oct. 12 to Miss Harriett M. Rollins, formerly a nurse at the Johnson hospital. Going to Florida. John Arnold and his daughter, Miss Amy Arnold, will leave town next Tuesday for thelr winter home in Florida. _ Social and Persona Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Marble of West Stafford are visiting their daughtes Mrs. Dora Shaw in Westboro, Mass. Miss Bertha Belcher of Staffordville is_{ll with appendicitis. Peter Bondville has completed his course at the Boston School of Anato- DTS ever-present ldenuiymg mark Duffy S Pure MAIT Whiskey