Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1917, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER- i5. 1917 SMART FABRICS AND absolutely correct. Cheviot Coatings $2.00 a Yard Cheviots are always good, and these, at the price, -are more than usually attractive. The colors are : burgundy, navy, green, brown and black. Donegal Tweeds $3.09 a Yard Sturdy coating which brings a breath of the old sod it—and a ing qua s 56 inches wide and we have it in medium and dark mixtures. apparent. $2.5 a yard. Give all you can—every penny every sacrifice you can make, organization which has the eq personal service, but Coatings and Linings Fastidious dressers will appreciate the l;eauty of these Coatings and Linings. For those to whom individuality in dress is one of the important features these pretty fab- rics will have a special appeal. The dictates of good taste as well as fashion have been followed in our selections, and each piece and pattern can be recommended as being YOU WILL LINE THE COAT WITH ONE OF THESE Plain Satins are always most generally used, and when you can secure such weaves as Skinner’s and Belding’s, the reason for the popularity In addition to the plain Satins we can offer a pleasing. selec- tion of fancy designs which are simply stunning. Y. M. C. A. WAR WORK FUND - present ability to make this work among the men of the Army and Navy a success. The Y. M. tal and moral welfare of our boys ashore and afloat as the Red Cross is to the wounded and suffering. OUR MONEY WILL WORK FOR US GIVE FREELY — GIVE NOW ° Center ot Worwien COLORINGS FOR 1917 ‘Wool Velours $3.00 a Yard Soft, pretty Velour, .is cer- tainly pleasing and up-to-th minute as well. Shown beetroot, green, brown, navy, plum and black. 1t is 54 inches wide. Plush Coahng: $3.50 a Yard Quite dressy and yet. with more ‘than a sugg ruggedness and warmth. colorings are navy, - brown, green and black, and the width is 56 inche: ; Prices from $1.75 to Question Was Brought Up for Commerce - Commission ‘Washington, Nov. 15.—The question of the government loaning money to railroads was brought forward for. the first time officially today at the cross examination of eastern railroad offi- clais in the ‘15 per cent. advance rate case hefore the Interstate Commerce Commission. Samuel Rea, president of the Penn- ia railroad, said- that he believed time had arrived when government as should he seriously considered. nd later Clifford Thorne, counsel for | many important shippers stated he believed it the proper solution for the road rituation. Mr. Rea testified that should the money be forthcoming from the government it ought not to affect the proposed freight increase, while shippers’ coun- sel believed the plan should be made effective in, lieu of the rate iIncrease. Mr. Rea’s statement .regarding the Youn came after he had testified that he Pennsylvania could not get more freight cars until the middle of next vear, that he did believe it possible to increasc the output of locomotives largeiy. because of what. he referred as disadvantageous labor situa- tion, 4 that he did not bhelieve it would be right to atfempt bond float- ation v2ilc the government was at- tempting to make large war loans. The hearing today as confined to 1stern ilroad officials. whom the shippers had asked to have called for cross cxamination on testimony given at previous hearing. Besides Mr. Rea, Howard Elliott, of the New Ha- ven. and G. M. Shriber, vice president of the Baltimore and Ohio. were exam ined and. John Muir of the Railway Investors’,League made a plea in favor of creased rates. ®he cross examination of Mr. Eliott COLCHESTER Webster-Bushnell Marriage — Draft Takes Brakeman D. W. Bresnahan— Death of Mrs. John R. Backus— Greggan-Kunashefsky * Marriag Miss Grace D. Bushnell of Canter- bury and Daniel place we united in marriage Wed- nesday, Nov. 1ith, at the home of William W. Palmer on South Main street, Rev. B. D. Remington, of the Baptist church, performing .the ceremony. The bride received a num- ber of choice gift: After lunch was served Mr. and an afternoon train for a short trip. Upon their return they will reside at the home of Mr. Palmer. where the bride has lived for the past six years. New Engineer on Branch, Engineer Brink has bid in the job on the branch engine and commenced work Wednesday morning, Engineer Foran, whom he suceeds, has gone to Putnam. > Draft Claims Brakeman. Robert Meiggs, who has been on the main line braking, has 'bid in the man D. W. Bresnahan has been called | on the draft and left town Monday for | New London, from'where he will g0 to | J. Webster of this | pastor | Mrs. Webster left on | brakeman’s job on the branch. Brake- | “We GOVERNMENT LOANS TO RAILRDAES? the First Time Ofir.illly‘ at the 15 Per Cent. Advance Rate Case Before the Interstate Yesterday—Railroad Officials and Shippers at Odds on Whether Such Proposed Loans Should Do Away Wtih Rate Increase. will the indicated that shippers’ counsel argue Monday that at least in earnings have been based on high cap- itelization. After denying such was the case, Mr. Elliott gave a_detailed statement in efforts to show that add- ©d revenue was needed by the New Ha- ven, not on g basis of capitalization of the ‘'system, but upon the book valne of = lines. Mr Thorne indicated in his state ment given out tonight that shippers counsel will maintain that the gov- ernment should loan money for needed improvements and new equipment rather than allow the railroads to for- ward new construction and building equipment with earnings. COMMITTEES OF A. F. OF L. ARE STILL WORKING. Delegates Heard Speakers from Eng- land and France on Co-operation of Labor. Buffalo, N. Y.. Nov. 15.—While com- mittees were still working on thé 185 resolutions submitted for consideration at the 37th annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, the delegates heard speakers from two na- | tions allied with the United States | counsel international co-operation of jabor in war plans. John Hill and Arthur Hayday of the British trades union congress and William Lodde of the Canadian tracss | and labor congress told how the rank and file of their orsanizations had battied for democracy in the trenches tand in the worksho Major Edouard Requin and Lieuten- ant Francois Monod, officers of the French general staff. now attached to the war college in Washington, spoke of France. It is likely that the speechmaking will end tomorrow with the annual ad- dress of Samuel Gompers, which he postponed pending a report from com- mittee on the annual report of & federation’s executive council, The resolutions committee, it is un- derstood. devoted a greater part of to- Gay to the consideration of resolutions or’ industrial preparedness: for the { protection of skilled tradesmen in the | United States in the post-war perbid; | the placing of all contracts on gov- ernment work on the basis of an eight- hour day; conscription of aliens, and for the naming of an emergency labor supply commission. The resolution on a labor supply commission deals particularly with the shipbuilding and metal trades. and in a measure outlines what union labor will ask as a guarantee to the safe- guard of its members during a period of close co-operation with the federal government. The resolution provides that the unions furnish the men required, on request of companies, “as far as pos- sible.” and that the union shall also [ furnish_instructors to train men for { emergency service as they may be re- | quired. suggest,” one section reads, “that for the purpose of carrying out the agreement in an effective manner, an emergency labor supply commis- case of,the New Haven statements of | WESTMi Canvassers Appointed For Y. M. C. A. War Work—Local Delegates at Con- ventions. WSTE And vou hath He auickened who were dead in trespasset and sins” was the Sabbath thousht “Things Worth While,” were sidered at the C. E. service. I Cor. 9:16 furnishes the sufiect for the Wednesday Home prayer scr- vices throughout this parish The food-savins report cards made a fine sHowing as they were handed in last weel ; Canvassers Appointed. Governor Holcomb's iast proclama- tion ~was read at the morning ser- | vice Sunday and in response to a vote {%en taken, canvassers for the whole ! parish_were appointed for the Y M. C. A. War work. The Ladies’ Aid society et in their room af the parsonage, having a very busy session, considerable fun and a good attendance. Miss Ethel Newton has given up her position in Norwich and is now at home. Martin Hagopian and family have |moved to Windham to the regret of their friendg in Westminster. Visited Schools. W. H. Bliss, supervisor of _schools for the town, made his rounds of the schools last weck Mrs. Belle Holcomb book-woman, expects to be week. Miss Sizne Olsen of fat home over Sunday. The annual meeting of the State As- sociation of Congregational Churches is heing held at Middletown, and the Woman's Board Jubilee at TBoston. Westminster is represented at both. |_On account of these conventions “he monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. is_deferred for one week. Next. Sunday an exchange is planned Dbetween the pastor and Rev. Mr. Fogs of Hampton, for the morning services. Johmson, the here this Norwich was NORTH WOODSTCCK Frank Skinner and Family to Move to Fabyan—Y. M. C. A. Canvass in Progres: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Leavit: return- aturday (rom a three weeks' trip . H. ea in Vermont and Fethlehem, Going to Florida. AMr. and Mrs. Lendael Houghton are leaving this week for Jacksonville, Florida. where they spend -the winter. ¥rank Skinner moved his family to ¥abyan, Conn.. Thursday. Tle is em- ployed as bookkeeper there. Mr. ‘and_Mrs. Wendell Witter and daughter, Dorothy, with Mr. and Mr . Charles Ferrin, motored to Rutland. on Sunday. spending the day at Edge- lake farm. Lester Starr is moving into the house recently _ purchased ~ by Geerge Deane. He will be empioyed by M. Deane for the coming yvear. Foster Child was in Worcester Fri- da; Mrs. Calvin L. Rawson was a guest of relatives in Putnam last week. Y. M. C. A. Canvass. The Y. M. C. A. canvass is heing made in town this week. Georze Sampson of Woodstock, Charles Per- rin_of North Woodstociy Olin Hiscox of Woodstock Valley, have been ap- pointed leaders. Edgar Trask and son, spen: Sunday in Hartford. % SCOTLAND Forty-Sixth ‘Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kimball Celebrated— W. C. T. U. to Aid Camp and Franch Orphan Funds. counts, and this work’ is worth The Y. M. C. A. is the only ipment, the training and the C.7A. necessary to the men- We can't all give our CANTERBURTY GREEN Howard Hoxsie Succeeds His Father as Toewn Clerk—Sale of the Waldo Place. The sermon Sunday was on begin- mings of the Reformation movement 400 years ago and Martin Luther's stand for the right of. private judg- ment. The text Gal 3: 11. The just shall live by faith. The Christian En- deavor in the evening was led by Miss| Eisie Rodler and closed with a very enjoyable song service. Deacon Bennett could not attend the state conference of churches, to which he was a delegate, on account of pro- ‘Tate court heM that day. At Boston Meeting. Miss M. H. Jones attended in Bos- ton Tuesday night the pageant The Gift of Light,_attending also the ses- sions of the Woman's Board of Mis- sions as delegate from the eastern Connecticut branch, W. B. C. F. M., which holds jubilee yea: Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 20, the La dfes’ association will meet with Mrs. Beecher Brown from 2-5. Mrs. A. C. Bennett and Mrs. C. E. Frink attended Saturday an important teachers’ _conference at Willimantic. ‘Succeeds His Fathet. Howard Hoxsie has been appointed to take the town clerk’s office in’ place of his fgther, who has removed to Westbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoxsie re- main in the Hoxsie home and are car- rying on the business of Frank Hoxsie & Sons. Waldo Place Sold. The Waldo place, occupied by Her- bert Graves, has recently been sold to New York people who expéct soon to move to_town. Fremont Smith coptinues Il at his home. having suffered from a severe attack of grip. | Waterbury.—Five women testified in' the city court that Matthew Grebstein had followed them about the streets Tuesday night and annoyed them, and Judge John MecGrath sent him to Jail for 60 days. Notice of an appeal was taken and the man was put under 3200 onds. = HELP NORWICH BOYS Earn $10.00 Each FORY.M. C.A. RED TRIANGLE WAR FUND GIVE THEM WORK H ELY, one of the camps. Bernard Elgart was a Norwich vis- itor Thursday. The school of imstruction for the of- ficers of the Home guard was held in Baker's block Thursday evening at §7.30. The regular drill of the com:; pany was held in Grange hail at - m. C. H. Harrington of Providence was calling on friends in town Wednesday. Charles Clark of Marlbaro was & visitor in town Thursday. Supervisor J. A. Young was a re- cent visitor in Springfield. Married at St. Andrew’s. Miss Mary Kunashefsky of this place and Frank Greggan of Hartford were united in marriage at St. An- drew’s church Thursday morning at 830 by Rev. Father Joseph Ford. The bridegroom is in the supply eompany of the -30#st machine gun regiment. After the ceremony a breakfast was served and Mr..and Mrs. Greggan left town for a short trip. 5 | Death of Mrs. Backu Mrs. Lillie Marvin Backus. widow of Tohn R. Backus, died at her home on | South Main street Wednesday morning atter several weeks illness. Mrs. lda Wagner was in Norwich Thursday. 9 Grange Election. At the meeting of Colchester grange Tuesday evening the following officers were elected: Master., Edwin R. Gil- overseer. Dr. I. M. Klein: dec- Miss Alice Mahoney: steward, assistant steward. chaplain, Mrs. Ella treasurer. Miss Belle L. Strong; secretary, Myron R. Abell; Pomona. Mrs. - Samuel N.' Morgan Flora, Mrs. Bdgar A. Oarrier: Ceres, Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette: gatekeeper, Charles .H. Strong: _lady assistant steward, Miss Neftie Seymmes; execu- tive cofimited for three yeare, Albert ote. - ! .PENDLETON, HILL Yantic Coon Hunters and Other Guests “Enjoy the Hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. Thompson. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clifford .B. Thompson entertained Saturday night Mrs. ompson’s. yncle, William Frink, and | his wife, Charles and Grace Frink, also H. J. Gibbs, Mr. Williams and M¢. Ma- ples, all of*Yantic, and Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bentley of White Rock. The mien of. the party went coon hunting, edst of.the Hill. capturing two, one welghing 20 and ‘oue. 16 pounds. The dog named Rowdy, belonging to Mr. Gibbs, has a record for coons, as last year he was instrumental in getting 150, and so far this year has gotten 18. Supper was served at Mr. and Mrs. f Thompson's at 1 o'clock and all had a most enjoyable time. | Mr. and Mrs. George P. Gilmore and ‘daughter of Fall River and Mr. and | Mrs. Peldg Sisson _of ‘Westerly “spent (the ‘week end at Mr. Gilmore's sum- mer home on the Rockville road. - | Malcom "Thompson has moved his sawmill to a woodlot owned by him- ‘self west of Bullett Ledges, on the Ashwillett road. ¢ Michael, Harringtoh was a recent \guest at Mrs. Martin Chapman’s. " aties Baripe fmwis of 'was a caller in:the place Sunday, so- :ndu:; for the Red Cross -oema'o Visit frém’ Dp. Lawrence. fr. DA Lamcence of Woat Metway. R orit e 5 til turer. Browning; _ for. - fivet- with Voluntown | sion, connected with the department of labor, independent of the United States civil service commission, com- Dosed of three or five members, on which commission union labor shall predominate. he appointed with au- thority to decide guestions arising and to appoint deputies -where and when in their judgment it becomes neces- sary, the understanding being that as far as practicable the detail work shall be done by the union. Said cmergeney labor supply commission shall "exist until the labor problems caused by the war are readjusted after demobilized.” __A favorable report on the resolution is expected. RAWSON Welsh Farm Leased for Three Years— © Auction at Phillips Place. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Phillips and daughter spent Sunday in. Norwich. Auction Draws a Crowd. There was a good crowd at F. A. Phillips' auction Nov. . Mjsses_Sadie and Anna Fitzgerala were in Willimantic Saturday. Miss Lena Kenyon, who has been ill for the past two months, is much improved and ie spending a few davs with her sister. Mrs, E. Whitehouse. Recent visitors to Putnam from this place include Mrs. E. Whitehouse. J. J. and Edward® Fitzgerald, Jerry Mc- Carthy and L. C. Albro. o Miss Sadie Fitzgerald visited her srandparents in Pomfret Landing last week. \ November Buttercup. Marian Hammond, found a butter- cup in blossom Nov. 13. Mr. Estabrooks of Brooklyn has leased: the ‘Welsh farm for three years. Mr, and Mrs. L.’C. Albro. who have been’ employed by K. A.- Phillips for the _past. year, have completed their engagement and are living on the| Welsh place at present. STAFFGRDVILLE Old Fashioned Peanut Candy Sold at Old Fashioned Entertainment and Both Prove a Success. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belcher and sons, George, Berton and Clifford, vis- ited friends in Tastford Sunday, mak- ing the trip in: their automobile. - Mrs. George W. Miller, who has bee; visiting her sister, Mrs. F.- A Robarts, in ‘Seymour. returnéd home Saturday, accompanied by .her nephew,. Arthur Roberts, who is ‘enjoying a week's va- cation here. : B Mrs, :James Roberts ‘of Orcuttville was the guest of Mrs. John Rishton over'Sunday, - i i ¢ Old. Fashioned 'Entsrtainment. An old fashioned entertainment and gocial “was held "in . M. E. vestry Thum‘d.ly‘.wnfi‘ ‘Nov. 8. Old fash- .ionedmm\n_*mi}! ml: sold. The evening was.a sucoess in every way. Rev. F. & Manderson of the Stato Baptist . church preached last Sunday in the Cor ional chureh at oelotk ‘tn. tHe ebeence of the Ppasto Rev: C. C. Lyon. - B et e i o B ) Derby.—The Griffin_ hospital of Der-. by and ot?E: “instit; receivé be- gg“:fif"“ rvh: S g. QW ‘church of An- adsocistion of ting. the war is over and the fighting forces | The | Forca Tatense pai The Missionary society held its meet- ing Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Bacon. There was a zood attendance. Wedding Anniversary. On the evening of October 3ist. a company of twenty-one relatives and friends gathered at the homw of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kimball to celebrate with them their 16th wkedding anni- versary. A fine supper was served, and a social hour followed. Leo Imhof, who has spent a week at his home -here, has returned to New York. | Mr. ana Mrs. David Cudworth and family of Mysfic were visitors here Sunday. Benefit Entertainment. The W. C. T. U. is to give sn enter- taginment. The musical selections will be “Songs of the Allies.” 'The pro- ceeds are for the benefit of the Camp Devens fund and the French Orphan fund. Miss Cora Campbell of Willimantic spent the week end with Miss Beatrice Geer. The Christian Endeavor society has contributed generously to the Amer- ican. Relief and. to the French Orphan fund. SOUTH WILLINGTON Local Service Flag Bears Seventesn Stars—Food Pledge Card Quota 150, Housewives n 185. . Ralph Parizek of Camp Devens was hgme over Sunday. Has Seventeen Stars. A service flag was thrown to the breezes last week bearing 17 stars, showing the number of boys who are in the service. Fined for Assault. Frank Pappas was before the court in Stafford Springs last week charged with an assault on John De Cieco, for which he paid the sum of $25.82. There was a number of visitors at the preaching services last Sunday to hear Rev. Charles O. Parker deliver one of his forceful sermons. Women’s Splendid Patriotism. The food pledge campaign was suc- cessfully carried out in the town of Willington under the direction of- Mrs. R. T. Tones. local chairman. of . the woman’s committee. council of 'ma- tional defense, and. Mrs. Ida M. Brown, chairman food economics. and their able assistants, Mrs. J. Edwards. Mrs. Walter Colburn_at South Willinston, Miss_Nettie Copéland at Fast Willing- ton, Miss Alice Pratt at West Willing> ton' apd Mrs. Frank Underwood at Glass Factory village. 'The quota for ‘Willington was 150, and 185 cards were signed. The willifigness of the house- wives to sign the pledge proves how anxious each one is to do her bit ward helping win the war. EAST KILLINGLY Merrill Jacques of Camp Devens vis- ited local friends Sunday. Irving T. French, Jr. spent the past week insProvidence. - - s Miss Annie Brown of Versailles call- | €@ on friends here'Wednesday. WMINISTER GIVES TESTIMONY The Rev. C° M. Knighton. Havanna, hs I suf- e Ciahevs and Back tirely, 1 AR the it h the IS THE GREATEST SALE OF SUITS WE HAVE EVER HELD. styles that accurately portray the latest trend of fashion. Winter Suits—The values are phenomenal. . SALE ENDS TOMORROW--BUY SEE WINDOW DISPLAY uits *18.= worth $27.50 to $37.50 Rich new Fall shades of pretty, serviceable materials are developed in many sr SEE WINDGOW DISPL. SALE OF SUITS | Ends Tomorrow Suits *27.° worth $45.00 to $7 5.00 FROM THE STANDPOINT OF STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE WE KNOW Tt There is no reason why you should not partake of this attractive sale of smart Fall TODAY Manhattan 121-125 Main Street held a te grammar sc planning a tea and food sale at the 2ome of Prudence Paine. Mrs. Phoebe A. Potter visited friends in_Elmville, Thursday. Your nerves must be in perfect con- dition—free from pressure—or you cannot remain well. 3 il and have tried everything e ments and get well. 90 PER CENT. of all diseases originate at the points ind icated diseases given below are health is worth a few minutes investi- zation of this science. by, Slight displacements at this point will cause headaches, eye diseases, deafness, epilepsy, vertigo. insomnia, wry neck, facial paralysis, etc. » 3 Slight displacement of a verterbra. in this part of the spine is the cause of many cases of catarrh, throat trouble, neuralgia, pain in the shoulders and arms, goitre, otc. ——— The arrow head marked number 3 locates the part of the spine wherein subluxations will cause bronchitis, pain between the s Loulder blades, ctc. —_— Heart disease is often caused by spinal displacement at this point, also asthma, lung trouble, pneumonia, etc. " . & Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the spleen; pleurisy and a score of other diseases are caused by displacements-inthis part of the spine so slight as to re- main unnoticed by all doctors éxcept the scientific chiropractor. Iere we find the cause of. gall stones, dvspepsia of upper bowels, typhoid fever, shingles, etc. Bright's disease, floating kidnéy, ovarian troubles and many other diseases are caused by nerves and vessels being pinched in the spinal “windows” at this point. Such diseases as appendicitis, bladder diseasce, perifonitis. ~uterine trouble, . menses, lumbago, etc., follows spinal impingmernts of nerves. at this spine. - trregular part “of the Why have constipation; rectal troubles. piles, sciatica, prostatié trouble, etc. when sci- entific adjustment at this part of the sp ine will be.followed by restoration. . s t A slight slippage of one or both inominate - bones will likewise produce sciatida, rectal ,uterine and . prosatic troubles, together with ¥ other diseases of the pelvis and under oth-r'm m proper ‘nerve ‘supply ' Mh‘ Testored. nnrn'lll fynctions are w‘nhervhm ; t‘lmm; '?'uep'::;: :q;up':a' % ROPRACTIC INSTITUTE, S M oter of Westerly CHIROPRACTIC--THE KEY TO HEALTH 1f your life is worth anything. your If the man is right with' no lasting result try Chiropractic the ONLY -A FEW OF THE MANY which are caused by sub-luxations in,the LADY PATIENTS—In no lne of disease do we have hetter success than in the various diseases and alin effect Benefits shown without the annoyances which they are subjects ida hool ¥ Miss Eleather. Sheidon has been| Mrs. J. S. Lewis has gone to board Botionl Erteaainmant spending a few days in.Webster, Mass., [ with Mrs. Monson, Grand View, Put- £ the ‘guest of her brother, William|nam. - The school entertainmen Sheldon and family. -John' Miels was the guest of Mr. and [ Grange hall was a gre Mr. and Mrs: Luther G. Andrews of | Mrs. Arthur Mills over Sunday. largeiy attended, and ver Versailles spent the week end at Ma-| Under the direction of R. A. Dun-|winning many compliments plecrest. ning_the town is being canvassed for | teachers, Mrs. Henrietta Walter Mowry of Providence visited [the ¥. M: C. A. fund. Miss Ruth E. Main. relatives here Friday. Misses Mildred Knight .and Grace| Numerous cases of ch James Moran and family have been | Cruff were in New Haven from Thurs- |reported among the childiss entertaining Asa Marshall of Boston |@ay to Saturday of last week, atten Allen W. York o t for a few days. ing the State Sunday School conven- | his home here ove: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McDonald _ of | tion, as delegates from the local school| Mrs. Henry E n Mystic, have been spending x few days Julia Chapman are il at their symmer home here, ¥ TONIN Rev. C. A.;Burdick of Wester! George' Pray of Ballouville’ was s NORTH STONINGTON |, Fgr G R Fudid of S Snonday guest of his parents, Mr. an = morning. Mre. William H. Pray. Annual Election ' of - Grange—Rev.| " Mr and Mrs. A n Menry Battery was in Putnam Mon-| Lucian Drury Chaplain for Eleventh | wich and Dr. and were et o Hiignts et Year—Teachers Prepare Successful | of Westeriy were "red Smith of Putnam Hei = 3 callers. ir ed on relatives and friends kere Sun.| School Entertainment. it et day. The grange held its annual election T‘DO"‘: 1;‘ 3 tenemen C % at the last meetins. Philip E. Gray|Ceorse I Coats. THUMP30N was chosen master and Ciiffora B.| ..~ RTEATE e Thompson overscer, Miss Ruby R i e an G. Aches Miss H. A. Tracy has been Visiting [ Park was appointed lecturer. Rev.|0f Bishop . Campic . her sisters in Oxford, Mass., and Mr.|Lucian Drury was aprointed chaplaln. | counts bar for permission to sha Ats S Meree B Tnelin On |y ndtuanihaitea (o et released | B2, oximinations ngpt Decen - n YoM AEEtner Becvite school. » Mr. Acheson's u HMéssr:"ef:J;;c Russell is. visiting Miss Teacher? Meeting. )it uigs Sk D The Junior Red Cross society is| Supervisor O. E. Lowell of Norwich | Judge George Burnham spine Is rig (spinal) a arrow hea 10 Quickly re-estabii Our charges for adjustments oderdte—m uch less than yo Norwich, Conn. THAYER BUILDING, ROOMS 2