Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1917, Page 11

Windham: m CENTRAL AL VILLAGE Pvurll of John Pelieti—Miss l-c-n; "-l'?tf‘ Gzp-n William Denis of New Ha has been called here :y '-'crmw {liness of bis mother, Odrs. . Charles Byles a.:' st Rev. Frank Fullers at Abing- s peen o m%%‘ Mra. Bdward Ta- mdmmd -—clmuwm and Mrs. mmmnn-w orwich visif S Was Bt the “ hall Thursday evening. i Strosts Oiled. " Off has been put on the streets. n-la Barber to Preach: ¢ i3 expected Harold Barbez will tach at’ihe Consregational Fom rame until seg,wnb-r ‘when he will return to his idies at Hartford ical Semi is the son Phr, e at Barber of Danieison and will make his home hers during the summer. Death of John Pallett.. John Pellett, 84, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lydia Bennett Sat- urday evening, having been {ll for sev- eral weeks. He leaves his wife, two danghters, Mrs. Lydia Benneétt of this Yillage, Mrs. Elmer Bennett of Plain- field and two sons, Charles of Danlel- son, and Albert of Canterbury. Funer- a1 services were held at his daughter's home, Tup:day forenoon at il o'clock and burial was in the family lot at Pa- chaug. AMiss Mary Ladd __entertained her consim. Miss Susie Shepard, of Boston, Monday. # ana Mrs. Sydney Brown of ndon wers Sunday visitors at suse’s. ilie Rary F. Loring has been the ¢ of reiatives in Westerly, R. I The King's Daughters met Monday Supper was served for the harles Walker of are visiting’ rela- formerly lived. and Mr: ampton, L L tives here, where they Adams has purchesed the eld, formerly owned by Raymond Whitney and infant daughter, Barbara, of Follis- fon, spent Sunday at George Loring's. They formerly lived here. Joine Concert Company. Migs Rose E. Seguin. a student at of Sr. and Mrs. the New nd Conservatory Music, Boston, has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs el Seguin. Miss Seguin hiy oo the conservatofy for three ! vea he has joined a Chautauqua and will travel dur- The first company summer vacation. cert g he entertainment will be given by the omp: June 4th, and they will ravel as far eouth as Norfolk, Vir- sinia Mrs. Fredrick North spent ay with Mrs. North's parents, Br. Andrews at Washington, R i Day Committees. committees have been e Memorial day ths—Moosup. X Plainfield, Héary Newton Tho Brown: Wauregan, J. r _Atwood: Central Village, s Rouse: Green Hollow. Ms. G. ie Bennett: Roods, William Bish- foundations, 1. Howard L. Dean: evergreen, fllis Torrev. George Street: trans- tation, George R Torrey, Frank H. emor e foliow am _¢., C Tlilinghast; decorations in hall, Wi iam Thompson. John Greenhalgh drum corps. Charles Mc ett Ladd Broadnead. hall, Miss Lucy Charles McFarland. To Aid Veterans. patriotic organizations and -cit- are to assist in placing memorial on the graves at the ceme- as the veterans are too h of the work which in the past so well. £ in this wristopher Lyons, Will- m: follow fam Dean, William Simmons, Willis Rouee, James Pelle: orge Bliven, Samue! 1 Frederick Leudewig, Raneom I ! Deady, Ralph Deady Frank Bibeau, Henry' N 1omas Brown, Hir- Garden Club Elects Officers—Rev. A. Manship Leaves for Philadelphia. John occupied the pulpit ng. 'om thé Plains attended services at Plainfield frernoon = Gladys Bushnell visited in Nor- and attended the can- ning demonstration. Garden Ciub. and Gifls' Garden Club » organized on the Plains, and wing: officers have been elect- lent, Arthur Kinnie: vice Hans Hanson: secretary, Gertrude Hanson: treasurer, Raymond Parkhust Louke Lavinska and sister from Hartfo; ed at Mre. E. P. Sa®- Sabins leaves town next week for New Hampshire, where he has < for the summer. osed Monday afternoon so that the teachers might attend a teachers’ meeting. Frank and Edward Parkhurst, who are working in Norwich, spent Sun- day at their home here. Arthur Bushnell of West Wilitngton spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Emily Bushnell. Rev. A. Mauship Sunday. He this week lanson is working at Charles Momtt's this season. 2 Death Results From Fall. re. Mabel Sackett Nelson and dren have the sympathy of the cammunity in the loss of husband and father, wha died at the hospital, after © years suffering -caused by a fali. SOUTH WINDHAM ion Society Meets—Tatting Club Entertained By Mrs. Alfred Card. The Ladies’ OMission Soofety met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mps. Mary Larkham. Perry Crane, a musician on the Uni- ted Siates Seattle is_spending twb weeks at the hom® of his mother, Mgs. Mary Crane. Brs. C. W. Murdock, who ts ill n the private hospital, ie recovering fav- orably. Miss Portia (Branche of INorwich was the guest recently of Miss Rena rdock: rs. Belding of Pittsburg, Pa., who has been with Mrs. C. L. Clinton for fimr has returned hom. visited in’town leaves for Philadelphia ernoon with Mrs. those pres: Mrs. Clarence Avei ery and Mrs. Arth mantic and Ofrs. Harold m fu Win o dham. Mr. and Mg#. vAlfred M“m Plainfleld for’ the flp‘ raising ¥ & : Mrs. Andrew M t a, after spending a "&"&m P e revs. Chamberiin -andilit ren: - e daughter, of. Wiliimantic, ;;c mether, Mrs. J. B. Smith. Mrs. W, P. Barstow, who has ] serioualy ill, is slowly vering. |8 has a nurse tic. &a Daniel Ives of was ab T e S webemeigh John Hose of Hartford was in toyn fildly. . Mrs. George Tubbs of Atiantic Mass, is spending a few days -with her fusband's mother, Oirs. Helen Tubbs. Mrs. John Lewis: spent wo&zfl-x in Nerwich. East Hartford Glesfs. ' Mre. CarMe Backus-had s-hier Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney,and family of Bast Hartford. Miss DMarion Polley upant Tue'fly in New London.. ‘st % Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kinne Am%.{h tle daughter, of Hartfordzhave spending the past two weeks with Mr. Kinne's parents, Mr.”and Mrs. Alfred Kinag Herman Simmons has retarned m a Dusiness trip. . . EASTFORD Preparations For Registration—Board Designated By Governor M. H. Hflh comb. In compliance with President Wi son’s proclamation, putting into effect the selective draf® provision of the war army bill, all male persons betyeen the ages of 21 and 30, Inclusive have been notified to meet at-the Congrezational chapel, June 5th, between the hours. of 7 a. m.and 9 p.)m. for the purpase of registering. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Clark enter- tained Sunday, Mr: ang Mrs. George Clark and son, Herbert, A. W. Marcy and son, Gerald, and Warren Bradway, and son, Leonard, of Putnam. Ellery’ Bartlett and family Sunday in Putnam. Ariel Green, Jr. iz @riving a _new touring car. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Snow enterfiin- ed relatives from Chaplain and Man- chester, Sunday. Mrs. John Ethridee entertained her brother, Arthur Miller and his.wife of Manchester, over the weel end. Mrs. Gertrude Frost is gaining, after a recent’ flines: Miss Pansy Neff 15 staving with her mother in Clark’s Corner for a few weeks. Attended Pomfret Funeral. Mrs. John Ethride and daughter, Lo- attended the funeral of the formar's Stephex Doonan, at - the Pomfret, ~Monday spent 1a | sister, drs. | Catnalic churen, morninz. s 2 Charles Clark entertained her mother, Mrs. J. P. Miller a couple of days last week. i Registration Board. First Selectman H. B. Buell, Town Cleric Charles Clarls apd Registrars of | Voters Welcom Davis and Charles Wheaton have been designated by Gov- ernor Holcomb as registration - board i for enrollinx the men ¢ regis- [ ter Tane 5th as Hable-Tor wltars aer- Sioe. 1Y & 48 This town was represented by Messrs. Buell and Clark at a confer- ence at Willimantic Wednesday. EAST WOODSTOCK Clover Circle to Meet—Community Club Hears Address by Burton Pot- ter. Clover cifcle will meet with May this (Seturday) afternoon. Edith Bddy of Stafford Spripgs Sylyia spent the week-end at Valley Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aldrich, Nr. and Mrs. Davis of Providence were guests of J. E. Aldrich and family .on Sunday. Birthday Dinner. Mrs. George Wetherell gave a din: ner party on Saturday-from--3 until 7 o’clock ir honor of Vernon T., the See- ond birthday, The guests included his class in Sunday school. Rev. and Mrs. Turner and Mrs. L. H. Dindeman. Heard Worcester “Speaker. - | An interesting-meeting of the Cofii- munity club was held Wednesday ex- ening. the programme. consisted - of | mandolin duets by Misses Prescott and | | Pease, accompanied by Miss Sumper on the piano; vocal duets, Michael and Owen White: solo, Freddie Berger: | sonz, Owen White-and an uddress by Burton Potter of Worcester on ‘the Government of the Nations. -A pleas- ant soclal hour with dancing followed, SOUTH KILLINGLY Grangs Has Basket Socidl—Arrange- ments for Memorial ‘Sunday. Rev. Frank A. Junkins of Wat¥e- gan preached in ‘the Consregational church Sunday morning in exchange with Rev. H. B. Goodsell, Anna Smith of Danielson spent the week-and at G. W. Barlow's: There was a basket social and en- tertainment in the Grange hall Sat- urday_evening. A. I Phillips has purchased an au- tomobile. * Mr. and Mrs. Byron Place were visi- tors at P. . Coffey’s Sunday. Charles Tidgerly - spent Wednesday n_Putnam. Mrs. Albert Graves who fas been ill at the home of her daughter, MreR. C. Kies, is able to be about the house. | Memorial Sunday Services. ! Services for Memorial day will ‘Be held in the church: Sunday.. Mrs. B, C. Bliven will have charge of the - {sical programme. Misses Jsanette and Alice Smith-of Danicison” visited frieds” here Sun- ay. n Mrs. P. H. Coffey’ and Beatrice Coft fey spent Thursday with Mrs. Byron Place in Foster. S EAST THOMPSON = Rev. Mr. Brag of Wegster preach at the Methodist church Sunday morning. The veterans and sons'of veterans are to mssemble at 2.30.p. m. Sunday, May 27th, at the Methodist church, North Grosvenordale. Rev. James“A. Wood will deliver- thie "MemGrial” see- mon. The King's Daughtérs dinner for the veteran at the King’s Daughters’ hail. Mrs. Blla Hoyle is visiting friends.in DMoosup. Gr will serve Memorial day Keep Them Hustling. . Occasionally a party leader has fccslarate Bis place _to ks looking as if ‘he’ ~by public onlnlai ey s Mrs. Gilbert Uu o atives' in Webster, Oxford and Lel- cester, Mass,, this week. Rev. T. A. Turner-att:nded a maet- | ing of the Olinisters’_assocation: of Windham county at Westminster on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Denis. been visit-|spending a week with the mfiqfl ;uu. relatives m . ana Mrs. W. B Sunday visitors with b North Grosvenordale. Miss- Bstelle Mass., spent mmm at boma. Mr. and Mrs. and son Strowa o Oukiend, R suests Sunday of A. family. Mr. and Mrs. N. éd over the week- W. J. Reynolds of Morrl.on—-cfibm. William Morrison of Providence.and Miss Mae Chesbrough, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Chesbrough of this vil- iage, were married 4n Providence last Saturday. There will be no service at the Con- gregational church Sunday, owing to the memorial observance. Mrs. Peterson accompanied her son Ira, Monday, to a Hartford hospital where he is {0 be treated for ear trou- ble. .@irs. 'W. C. Darrow Iadies: Wu—. Al soclety. Western View, Tus the social hour. The ice, cream and_cake. Rev. J. W. Wright and lfi- Kelley visited Miss Florence O at Danielson Sunday. Former Pastor Preaches. Rev. W. I. Reynolds of Lisbon sup- plied the Congregational pulpit Sun- day, preaching an interesting. and in- structive, sermon from the theme, Prayer. Mr. Reynolds was pastor hers {from 1909-1912. Pattiotic Exercises Sunday. Memorial Day exercises will be held Sunday. The line will' form at Co- lumbia hall at 2.30 p. m. going first to St. Joseph's cemetery, thenes- to Tigh street cemetery. ere will be decoration of graves and services at each, the llne returning to- Columbia hall, where a miscellaneous programme will_be presented. A large chorus of mixed voices, augmented by the schaol children; will furnish the music. Thé Thirteenth company, Irwin orpCs, Grand Army, Woman's Rellet Corps and Boy Scouts from Danieison, a well as their village organizations will be_in the parade. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones from Bim- viile are 10 occupy the upstairs teme- ment in the Rawson property on Main street. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds of Li bon_were guests at dinner of F. I. Burnett and family Sunday. A 'good number from here went to Plainfield Sunday, to the patriotic ral- iy and flag raising. BROOKLYN Members of Twenty-first Regiment Attend Reunion—Funeral of Mrs. Edward Allen—Patriotic Meeting. At the reunion of the Twenty-first regiment, Conn. Vols., in Willtmantic, there were present from Co. K, Capt. P. F. Talcott, Willis D. Rousa, Clark W. James, Hiram S. Johnson, Vine B. Franklin, Theodore D. Paul James B. Caryer, Tienry ¥. Newton, Nathantel P. Thompson and George B. Young. Be- sides these there are five other mem- bers living. Funeral of Mrs. Allen.. Friday morning Mrs. Maria F. Al- ten, widow of Bdward Allen, who serv- edin Co. ¥, 1ith Conn. Vols., died at the age of ninety. Her funeral was hela Monday and she was buried be- ide her husband in the family lot in the South cemetery. Rev. Joseph Al~ len officiated at the services. 3fr. and Mrs, Charles H. Blake and Mrs Anna B, Cummings were in Jew- ett City Saturday to attend the funeral of George T. Burdick. Generous Subscriptions. Recently a war relief meeting was eld with Mre. William H. Danielson 4nd_when the raising money for the object was brought up one lady said she would be one of twenty to give five dollars for the object and twenty- six responded to give five dollars cach William H. Rishop has arrived in town for the greater part of the sum- on mer. Mrs. Catherine B. Luther has re- turned to her home after belng away the entire winter. Mrs. Annie Neff Gleason of Worces- ter is visiting relatives and friends here. The Women's club_of Brooklyn met Mondayafternoon, Mrs. T. D. Pond being the hostess. ~ The topic_was Which is Better, City or Rural Life? Patriotic Meeting. Monday cvening a_patriotic meeting held in the Unitarian hall at which Rev. Joseph Allen presided and save a fine opening address, followed oy remarks from Willlam 1. Keach of East Brooklyn and Rev. Charles A. Dinns_of Killingly, interspersed with solos by Miss Keach, George Ide and Rev, George F. Genung, D. D. The meeting was well attended and the speakers were often applauded. Miss Molly Robinson of East Green- wich, R. L. is spending a few davs withher sister, Mrs. Sidney W. Bard. WINDHAM Knights of King Arthur Give Minstrel Show—~Red Cross Headquarters Open —Bridal Party Entertained: The K. O. K. A. gave thelr i the chapel Friday evening. jokes ere good and the music well rendeved. The program included When the Biack Sheep Returns to the Fold, sung by Everett Beckwith; Somettmes You Get a Good One, Sometimes You D on't, George Potter; Pretty Lady, Victor Larsen; Honey, You'se Ma Lady Love, Paul Hopkinst The choruses were They Made Tt Twice as Nice as Para- dise, by Keeney Lathrop and chorus; Down Honolulu Way, Paul Hopkins and chorus; How's Every Little Thing in Dixie? Everett Beckwith and chor- us:- an instrumental trio, violins, Bv- erctt Beckwith and Paul Hopkins, har- monica, Victor Larsen: duet, with original words and local hits, sung to the tune Polly Wolly Doodle, Paul Hophkins and Everett Beckwith: cornet solp,. Philip ‘Hopkins; two medieys be- gan and ended the program, closing with Star Spangled Banner. Lathrop was_interlocutor, and Bverett Beckwith and Paul Hopkins were the end men. Those {n the company were Geileral Washington, Keeney Lathrop; Colenel Elderkin, Paul Hopkins: Colo- nsl Dyer, Eversit Beckwith. Henry ‘ord, Philip Hopkin: ex-President Taft, Victor Larsen: Theodore Roose- velt,” Walter Lee: Governor Holcomb, Harold Brewer: W. J. Bryan, Clarence Adams: J. P Morgan, Carl Josephson: John. W. Rockefelier, George ‘Andrew Carnegie, Bawin -od Plagiat, Mise Gertrude Arnold; tor, Rev. M. R. Plumb. Tce eun'n as served by the colored waiters after the pesformance. The chapel Was atiFac- tively decorated. meeting in the headquarters in Weir house In the court. The rooms will be open Fridays from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. Short Paragraphs. Rev. M. R. Plumb, H. S. Maine, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Cook, Miss Marguerite Cook, Mrs. E. P. Brown, Mrs. Ada Lasrabee, ‘Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Miss Clara Johnson and I H. Johnson attended the county conference in Westminister on Tuesday. About 20 from here attended the meeting of the Willimantic C. E. union in_Scotland Saturday Miss Donneil of Philadelphia has ar- rived at the inn for the summer. Miss ‘Anna Claasen is in Brooklyn, N. Y, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbe of New Haven are guests of Mr. and OMrs. ‘Walter Abbe. - John Beckwith has moved from Ziow's Hill into Adam Larrabee’s cot- tage on Smith street H. L. Bingham has given up the Rood house and will make her home with Mrs. Charles Towne for the present. Entertained Briday Party. Miss Doris French of Willimantic, whose marriage takes place today (Saturday), entertained the bridal party at dinner at Mrs. Henry Eing- ham’s Friday evening. Dr. Robert Yergason and Mr. Mel of Hartford spent Sunday at the Yer- gason cottage. The Woman's Misslonary society meeting in the chapel Tuesday was led by the president, Mrs. Robert Pegrum. The last chapter of Old Spain in New America was read by Miss Emily Ly- man and Miss Dorothy Brown. Mise Mary Frink has been spending several days in South Windham at Guiiford Smith's. Business Me: ng. LA Fpectal bosiness meeting of the 8. held in the chapel Mon- rll afternoon, Mies Elizal Ander- son, the president, in charge. It was voted to buy & new refrigerator for the parsonage. Miss Anderson was choser: to arrange for the lunch to be served to the Willimantic Ministers’ associa- tion which meets here June 11th. The question of having water put in the kitthen was discussed. EKONKE Candidate From New Haven Preaches —Grange Inspection—Degrees Con- ferred. Rev. Mr. Pryor of New Haven preached Sunday. 'He came as a cand- idate and was well liked by all. The Sunday echool was reorganized and Harry Sayles was chosen superin- tendent. A number from here went to Plain- fleld, Sunday, to attend the patriotic raily and flag raising. Inspected. There was a large attendance at the Grange meeting Friday evening. Mrs. Susle Wilidams, of [Brooklyn was present and inspected the Rev. Mr. Down and several Visitors from (Brooklyn and gave interestinz as did visitors from Pachaug. Supper was served, after the conferring of the third and fourth degrees. Mias Taiher Gallup spent the week- end at her home here. Edwin Frink is out with 2 new an- tomobile. Alvin Corey and family spent Sun- day with Mrs. Corey’s parents, Mr. and Mre. Chapman of Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Spear of New York are visiting at Frank Watson's. They came to attend court. ™Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner have been helping care for their mother, who le critically 11l ELMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis Entertain Party of Ten. A pumibec of local peple attended Flag raising at Plainfield, Sunday afternoon. Harold Conklin has returned from 2 two menths’ trip throush Virginia. ™Mrs. Johp Foley is vieiting her daughter in New Britain. Mr. and Mre Orederick R, Janes have eeping house in Dayville. Jonn Earrett has moved from Good- year to the Dayvis house on the curve. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leavens enter- tained a party of Hartford friends Mary Dwyer. Mrs. Herbert other Killingly Granges and instructive talks, The Bnd Cr.ll 'fll hold its next mhu lld -Mln Homnce Hork\nl mehtpdockmhvulflthnntysxlz ‘Wilton Rugs remaining Small Sizes in Proportion BARGAINS IN BRUSSELS CARPETS < INLAID and PRINTED LINOLEUMS Dining Room Furniture MAHOGANY BUFFETS, $30, $45, $60, $70, $100 CHINA CLOSETS, TABLES and CHAIRS Library Furniture TABLES and LEATHER CHAIRS Parlor Furniture TAPESTRY and VELVET COVERS Baby Carriages GO-CARTS and SULKIES ALL SUBJECT TO DISCOUNTS ' 137 and 141 Main Street have returned from a visit at Oakland Beach. B. €. Conklin motored to Westford this week. Ethel Battey, the little daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert Battey, is ill. Young People Entertained. Ten of the young people, who took part in ihe comedy, The Prince of Liars, given in Danielson, under the auspices_ of the Odd Fellows and Dorcas Rebekah lodge, were enter- tained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis. A chiciten ple supper was served. An intersi ing, feature was o huge May basket in the center o t ' from which each guest drew a gift. A musical program comp.cica (lu evening. WESTMINSTER County Conference at.Congregational Church Attsneded By 150—Welcom- ey By Rev. T. Edward Davies, the Pastor—Agricultural “Club to Meet —New School Supervisor. Most of yYou somewhere have con- fessed the Tord Jesus Christ; think of Iis dissappointment, if in all these years when He has given life, health and abundant opportunity, you choose to be a barren branch. This was the theme of the pastor Sunday morning, based on John 15:2. County Conference Will Attend. Tuesday was dark, damp, and dis- . Tn spite of this, the annual meet- ing of the Windham Assoclation of Congregational Churches and Minis- attended in an al day with the church and people of Westminster. The volume of about one hundred and fifty voices roliing out in the opening grand old hymn, All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name, was inspiring. After the devotional service, and_the words of welcome by the pastor, Rev. T. Ernest Davies, the balance of the morning was taken by reports from the churches and other business. A solo by JI. Lyman, preceded the | opening prayer of the afternoon ses- sion. “Rev. F. C. Thompson of New Britain wad forced by & sore throat to spealk but briefly, was followed by Rev. W. S. Beard, formerly of Wilimantic, now a sec- etary of the Fome Missionary so- clety in New York. The importance and value of home missionary work was forcefully shown, as well as the dependence of all foreign work upon t. After a duet by Mrs. Rollinson and Mr. Lyman, Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D., of Norwich gave a deeply earnest ad- dress on TheWar's Terrible Revelation of the World’s Need of a Christ Who Can Save. In the items of unfiished business, following a rising vote of thanks was glven for the bountiful lunch served by the ladles at noon, as well as for hospitality shown in other way: Rev. V. W. Cooke, Mr. Beard cessor in’ Willimantic, led in the clos- ing praved. The guests left, many saying it was good to have been here, d their hosts sincerely responded, was good to have you with us.” | Miss Signe Olsen came home from Norwich to attend the association. Club to Meet. The Boys' and Girls' Agriculturai club will meet at the parsonage next Saturday at two o'clock to complete their organization and the newly elect- ed_president will preside. Supervisor Light, succerror of Mr. Bond in the schools of Canterbury, is tompleting arrangements for the pub. lic closing exercises June 15th. A teachers’ meeting was held at Westminster last Monday afternoon. THOMPSON Interesting Program at Grange Meet- ing—Flag Raising Memorial Day. Virginia_ Elliott and Mrs. Frank M. Spinney have been quarantined for suc- diptheritic sore throats. Mr. Dart is having a garage built. A new and wider veranda is near- ing completion on the Vernon Stiles nn. Torest fires prevailed on the out- skirts of the town prior to the rain and men from here were away fight- ing them for several days. Tuesday night's Grange program was especially fine. Rev. Albert E. Stone and Rev. Mr. Harriman of Put- nam were speakers and the music and May baskets containing lunch were enjoyed by all. Flag Raising. A flag raising on the Common, Me- on Our Plans. He | Sirloin, lenfier-tlnypnu. Soemu-dwphybefonbuyml, NATIVE FOWL for roasting, Ib. . . Free Delivery event. Lost Hill in_town over Sunday. Elmer C. Burges: wire works in ‘Worcester. number of vears. F. E. visits to ploy of Rev. W. Mrs. Joseph B. Chase. st Armour’s HONEYCOMB TRIPE ....25¢ morlal Sunday, promises to be a big A high screen has been erected on to entrap harmful insects. Raymond Chase of Worcester was formerly Thompson, has left his piace as sta- tion agent at Quinebaug, to enter the other young men from this place have been doing well in this concern for a Eddy and family of South- bridge are making regular week-end the home of - Mr. grandparents here, where he is start- ing a fine garden for his own use. Merrill Munyan has entered the em- Martin has been ‘e Give Royal Gold Trading Stamnps. Beef Market Is Higher But Not at the Big A&P Market Don’t be paying fancy prices when Corn-Fed Steers, thenpneeslutedbelw Porterhouse and Round STEAK , Ib__20c TANTE PAUH(); TEA GO 135 Main Street e Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them -m during the b ot u can come here and buy -.fio . S. inspected, at Ve;l °értez‘;ll,(.;or broiling, Ib, i Rib Veal Chops for frying, Ib Loin Veal Chops for frying, Ib Shoulder Veal Chops for frying Ib 2 Fresh Shoulders, Ib_ PORK LOINS, BUTTER, dozen FRESH CREAMERY NAVEL ORANGE assisting her husband with planting season ABINGTON Rev. Joseph Kyte, a former pastor, eached at the Congregational church his route |and Memoris nam is expected » the close of t soldie The unday morning. Thursday afternoos Several |~ Mrs. Howe of Yantic is visiting her Rev. She daughter, Mrs. Charles Arnold preach at th The Abington brary hall, Eday's |ing Wednesday Abington. auxiliary of Cross held a special Monday afternoon ‘Wolf Den grange held an open meet- evening. Osgood gave an address Children to Decorate Graves. The grange will have a flag raising the Red mecting at Li- Miss M on Men Childre FOR FLETCHER CASTO i above offer for your benefit. in price of leather. This offer is good for today only. age of it and save $1.00 on a pair of shoes. THE BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE 138 Main Street For Today . THE LAST DAY OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT WEEK We offer each and every pair of Ladies’ and Men’s Shoes in our store off the regular price. As we are overstocked and shoes are advancing daily in price, we These goods were bought before the great ad Be sure and take Norwich, Conn. n nak adv Telephorr~ > 25c BONELESS UMP Anotl:er Shipment Milk Fed Veal from Pendleton’s Farm, Preston City The finest that has come to market this year. Short Cut Legs for roasting, | Rump Roast, very profitable, Ib_22c Shoulder Roast for stuffing Breast of Veal for stewmg, Ib__18c ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, fresh from the smoke house Fricassee Fowl, 1b. . .26¢c full of flavor and nourishment ¥