Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1917, Page 9

REFORM M(WEMENTS‘_]_ NN Plenty of Opportunity Biit Most of the Efforts Start and End in Talk — Trying to Prevent Promotion of Lieutenant Committee. —_— (Special to The Bullstin.) New London, Nov. 16.—It is a rec-] ogmized rule in all games of a cer- tain class for those on the outside not to interfere, but there is a game on in New London in which this rule does not seem to prevail. It is a clear case where those on the outside are trying to play the cards that ara held | by the real players and ignoring the rights of those who bave paid the ante amd_are the only ones to_ be Tecognized in the show down. The court of common council has delegated all matters pertaining to the conduct of the police force to a committee of that body. Still there are a few peo- ple on the outside who pose as dicta- tors and have the assurance to at- tempt_to direct the work of the police committee, even to the kxtent of tell- mg the committee how they should act when there is to be charges made against members of the police force. The custom has heen when any charge is made against a police officer that the matter Be Investigated by the po- lice committee, if in their judgment the charge -warrants in gation. But here is a case in point where no charges have been made to the com- mittee still insistence is made that there be a public hearing upon charges that may be presented at a public hearing. Has it come to such a pags in New | London that whenever a ntled n, or bunch of citizens, have a grievance against a policeman, that forthwith there be a public hearing, where every citizen of high and low decTee can vent their spite upon this or that police officer. or” the police department as a whole? If such were the rule, even the best' organized po- lice force would be made a butt of ridicule, and discipline and enforce- ment of the law..gould pever t tained. A complaint with any valld basis agzaminst any membét of the po- lice force properly made and present- ed to the police committee would not be denied hearing by the parties in interest, the complainants and the ac- cused. The public hearing game o such matters is but a play to the gal- leries and every hit made would re- ceive the expected applause from the gallery gods, just as is cheap crack at the cop by the vulgar comed- jan of the vaudeville stage. There is a ht way to consider these com- plaints if they are made in good faith. There is a 'grvup of citizens in New London, small in comparison with the whole citizenry, that are sesking 2| scalp the lieutenant of police after thirty-three years of sérvice and re- tire him from service, and for the sole e of putting at the head of the it a man who has been fur- rishing the aforesaid group with in- €idents in his long police record that are not of their liking, but the good fraits of the officer, his bravery and Bis hercic deeds, arc not mentioned. Fhe personnel of this group has not n_made public, i. e. not the whole bunch. If this were dome the fellows with the grudge could be detected. It is no secret that George S. Palmer, & gentleman and conscientious. re- former. oper: and above board, a typi- cal public-spirited citizen, is ~at the head of the moyement to. bounce Po- lice Lieutenant Thomas Jeffers, so as to prevent his promotion upon the re- tirement of General George Haven, as eaptain of the police department. and make the way clear for the choice of the group of the unknown. It is_also known . that M Palmer has with him Maior Hadlai A. Hull, state attormey for New London sounty, and also his competent law partner, Frank L. MecGuire. United States commissioner. Mr. Palmer, been in the r\"orm game all his' life and in this respect is following in the footsteps of his honorable father, a leading prohibitionist and one of the most respected citizens of his time. ©Of course Major Hull is a real re- former, too, and eo_is Mr. McGuire. It appears that the latter is hurt be- cause policemen were instructed to report to their superior officers in the department. and if the commissioner desired information he could get it at police headquarters. Some sup- posed that the commissioner was sort of an inferior court rather than a prosecutor, and - that the geeking of police information was not in his line. It would be just as effec- tive, and more sa ng_to the gen- eral publie, if - .of gentlemen named. would set aside personal feel- ing, formulate their charges against fieute’n::! m., or ;:Iy other mem- r of the foree and file same in the regular way with the. police commit- tee, and cut the edmedy ‘and ‘the play are fust n and no one’ believe: _ intentional wrong. m! tdlge formulate no mb-agu- ated, even after a public Hearing, wi v l‘l::n‘lthxt n;o | been g wou ven oppoftunity to vent their spleea officer, “dgainst the police * 10 SPECIALS TO MAKE UP. FOR TODAY-SATURDAY-ONLY Ladies’ Black ‘Coats; “up-fo-date models, value Ladies’ Coats in all colors, fur and plush trim- ; med, value $16.50 Ladies’ Coats, all wool materials, value $22.50. .$14.97 Children’s Heavy Plush Corduroy Coats, worth $3.00 ... ... Children’s Coats, all samples, worth $9.00.. . ...$4.97 400 Sample Ladies’ Waists, made of heavy crepe- de-chine arid heavy géorgette. All-Wool Serge Ladies’ Dresses. ..............$597 _ Heavy Plush Tam o’ Shanters, ali colors. ........ 69¢ ; For your selection, $3.00- Ladies’ Hats; trimmed «. and-untrimmed - : THE PASNIK CO. sell for less - OPPOSITE ‘WOOLWORTH'S § AND. 10 CENT STORE, NORWICH would such a hearing be fair to the accused? It is a new idea to ask for public hearings of the committees of the court of common council on mat- ters of this kind from any little group of citizens. . BEEF BEEF " Pot Roast, Ib.J.......18¢c Chuck Roast, Ib......20c Prime Rib Roast, Ib. . .22c Rump Roast, Ib:......20c Fresh Cut Hamburg, Ib. 18c Fresh Beef Liver, Ib. . .16c There is no public demand for any such hearing. It would tablish a dangerous precedent for the actions of committees of the council to be subjected to the direction of any small set of men, even if they are backed by a few who are apparently on the out- eide, but in reality are in the inside looking out for notoriety or direct personal gain. If there is anything wrong with the police department, none knows it better than the police committee and the city's chosen rep- resentatives are competent to apply the remedy without outside dictation, that is far removed from cooperation for the public good. The policeman never donned the blue and the brass who is not the subject of critickm that is adverse, at some time and by somebody. It is a part of the life of the guardian of the peace. Rump Roast Veal, Ib. . .18¢c LOIN VEAL CHOPS, bb. . . FRESH HAMS Whole or Half, Ib. ....30c PORK LOINS Whole or Half, Ib.....28c PORK SAUSAGE But accusations and talk of public investigation of police de, now on the level was better police service in New London than at the present time? It is a rare day, indeed, when an arrest is not made in connection with the general clean-up of the city, and at this rate, it will not be very long before New London is as free from a certain type of vice as any city ‘of its importance in the United States. Clean enough to satisfy any reasonable group of reformers. It is (M , therefore made plain that the local police are not lacking_in proficiency in their chosen. line. If offences are overlooked, here is the opportunity of the real reformer to get in his fine work. Let him investigate and re- port his findings, and its a license against a no-license vote that the case or cases, will receive careful and con scientious police investigation. form can never be attained if formers are content with words, rath- er than deeds, and take stock in hearsay without investigation. No great good can be accomplished with that form of reform work. Nothing of public import is attained by talk and talk alone. B MOHICAN BREAD ASSORTED CUP CAKES dozen A ala e & vits s S least money. There have been reforms and r mors reforms in New London ever since the day of “Spud” Steward, and EW LONDON I THE BIG MARKET CHAMBERLAIN’S SLICED DRIED BEEF, Ib. BANANAS It would be well for the heads of families who are concerned in the present ticle of food with as much value as bread and more than that of potatoes. We believe the banana is the answer. then come to the Mohican Market, buy a dozen or two of this large yellow fruit and prepare a treat for the whol> family. Large Jumbo Bamnanas 13 for 25c THAT STIMULATES SPECIAL FROM 7 TO 11 A. M. Squire’s Eastern Cut F reSh:Sl\OUIderS »23¢ Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round STEAK, 1b. 26¢ All Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF, b. . .20c Armour’s Sugar Cured SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib. ... .24c NATIVE VEAL FROM NEARBY FARMS Short Cut Legs, Ib. . .. .18¢c Veal Cutlets, Ib. ..28c NATIVE POULTRY Foul,lb.............28¢c Pickled Pigs’ Feet, Ib. . .10c Pickled Tripe, Ib. .48¢c FRESH FROM OUR OWN OVENS BAKED BEANS and BROWN BREAD ' The; can be cooked in_many ways; Mochican Cocoa, V5 Ib. .17c Royal Baking Powder Dinner Blend Coffee, b 19c Mohican Macaroni, pkg 12c Sunbrite Cleanser, 3 for 11c Mchican Blueing, small. . 5c Mohican Pure Vanilla or Lemen Extract, 2-ounce Carnation Evaporated Milk tall can .. Mascot SOAP, 6 cakes 28¢ TOILET PAPER, 6 for 25¢ Elbow Macaroni, 3 Ibs. .37c Mohican QUEEN OLIVES bottle 1Cc or 3 for. . .. .25¢ FANCY BROKEN RICE 3 Ibs. for. . 2250 BIG CUT IN ALL N. B. C. COOKIES Extra Fancy Mixed Cookies Uneeda Biscuits, pkg. 55c BANANAS armingly high cost of living to study the food value of the banana. Few people seem to realize its food value. s interested in is an article of food that is nutritious and palatable, which can be bought for the d, baked, with or without the skins; they are also very fine boiled. What the publ 2TO6P. M. Cut frem Steer Beef ROUND STEAK - 20¢ MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. 45¢ You Know That Mochican Quality On Sale All Day. SWIFT’S OLEOMARGARINE, Ib. . RASP- BERRY JAM Ib. 20¢c STUFFED CLIVES pint 23c EAT SWEET POTATCES SPECIAL! FRESH EGGS dozen 47c WHOLE MILK CHEESE Ib. 31c Red Star Sweets, 101bs. ..... FANCY YELLOW ONIONS, LARGE SPANISH ONIONS, 4 for.......10c LARGE TOKAY GRAPES, Ib. ..... FANCY LEMONS FANCY HEAD LETTUCE P. R. GRAPE FRUIT 7 for . - 2BC ANANA CREATES AN OUTLET FOR GOODS—STOCKS DO NOT STICK ARCUND AND BECOME STALE. THERE IS AN “ATMOSPHERE,” A “SCOPE,” A “SWING,” TO THINGS—THERE IS A VARIETY AND NEWNESS BUYING. 2TO6P. M. T = T X .27c, 29c, 32c APPLE BUTTER, Ib. 15¢ R Be & I gsasn sbonas CRISP NATIVE CELERY bunch . .10c By A R 2 AT X CEN APPLES! APPLES! Large Jonathan’s, each. .5¢c Medium Size Jonathan’s dozen ........ 29c LargeBox .........$3.25 JUICY SUNKIST ORANGES, 13 for. .. .25¢ An ar- Look up your recipe book, long before, but they have never been of any great magnitude or lasting in character. Just as long as there are people there will be reformers. It was ever thus, and ever thus ’twill be. On last election day a real reform move- ment was rejected by a large major- sty voting for liquor license. Im- mediately thereafter the reform lead- ers proclaimed that there would be protestation against certain ,appli- cants for liquor licenses but there was no serious realization, for licenses have already been granted, and with- out opposition. to some of the most notorious saloons in the city, where a drunk with a dime in his pocket was without the price of a drink after taking a cat nap. It was a case of words, not deeds. Sometime previous to election day law-abiding lgquor dealers agreed with a self-appointed purity committee: to do their full part in putting an end to the illegal sale of liguor in the city. The no- license leadars held a session to con- tinue that line of reform work. but the aforesaid legal liquor dealers were not invited to attend the session. It looks as if that line of work Of the reformers -has been abandoned. It seems to have ended in. talk, and the energy applied .to an alleged reforma- ion of the police department. The liquor men stand ready to cooperate With the reformers. so it is said. Tt is_Delieved 'that the earnest support offered was not wanted by the re- formers, as they did not want any such support. _especially from _men who did not favor no-license. In the meantime, there is open violation of the liquor laws in New London, just as there has been ever since the laws | were enacted. So there is chance left for actual cooperation between the saloonmen, the policemen and the re- form men. The work of this txipie combination would surely make New London clean enough in that line. to satisfy any real reformer. Although delayed, it is mot ‘too late for them to get together and put out of busi- Ress the Kitchen barrooms, the boot- leggers and alt others who _dispense intoxicating in violation of law. But the whole business will probably end just as it was begun, in talk, and camditions will remain in New London just about as they are in many other cities. Sure there is reom for reform work in New London, in common with every other city in the whole world, ot sven excepting tne Roge of New and, for -cities, like all men in- of Presion’ were guests at the cluding ‘reformers, are not perfect. of Mr Maynara's mother, M 4 D. Maynard, > A Paris telegram states that the| R_Irving Hurlbutt with his team is concluding trials have been made of| carting rock and sand for the founda- the transport of wounded by aero-tion for the garage and roadway to be built at the summer home of Frank Alpin of Mt. Vernom, N. Y., the village. , GALES FERRY Special Missionary Program—Funeral of John W. Watson—Carl Lawson Transferred to Grofon Station. Previous to his sermon in the M. E. church Sunday morning, Rev. James M. Potter read extracts from a letter of the bishops of the M. E. churches who recently convened at | Atlantic City, N. J., praying that President Wilson’s letter before the German em- pire may go into effect in time. At the offertory a trio, Miss Grace A. Chapman, C. E. Colver and D. R. Povey, sans God Calling Us. Missionary Program. t the Sunday school session a quar- teriy missionary program had been prepared which opened with singing by schobl Heralds of Jesus, followed by’ the apostles’ creed by school; prayer, Rev. James M. Potter; missionary se- lections, read by Miss Laura A. Per- kins and Mrs. H. Harmon Cranmer; missionary poem, read by Miss Mary Birch; addresses, by Rev. James M. Potter and the superintendent of the school, C. E. Colver. The offering for missions was $5. Mra J. A. Birch had the banmer class in attendance and Mrs. H. C. Perkins’ was the banner class in offering. FUNERAL. John W. Watson. ! The funeral of John W. Watson was held at his home Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, Rev. James M. Potter' of- ficiating. Miss Grace A. Chapman and D. R. Povey sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. -There were beautiful flowers. Burial was in the village cemetery. The bearers were Henry W. Hurlbutt of the village, Eugene La Fontaine, Allyn's Point, “Walter Phillips, John Swan and Mr. Starkweather of Nor- wich. Short Paragraphs. ‘Miss Hazel Lamb of Ledyard was the guest over Sunday of Miss Elsie McGuire of the Lester district. e Miss Grace A. Chapman, teacher of the village school. and Miss Dorothy Lester, teacher of the school at Led- yard Center, attended the teachers’ in- stitute in New London Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Maynard home Eliza Transferred to Groton. Carl Lawson, who is in the employ of the N. Y, N. H. . R. R. Co., has_béen transferred from Shetucket to the Groton etation, where he is tele- graph operator and operator of the switch and block station. ge Miss Alice Satterlee returmed Mon- day from North Haven, where she had been the guest her brother’s, Elmer Satterlee’s. Mrs. Hurlbutt and Miss Satterlee were delegates to the state Sunday school convention in New Haven last week. Mrs. Charles Miller and little son Kenneth returned Saturday from a visit with relatives at Mt. Pocono, Pa. Norman L. Brown has entered the employ of the survey vessel at the navy yard. Mrs. Harry Norman and children, Frank and Lucille, of New London, were recent guests of Mrs. Phebe L. Norman at Allyn’s Point. . Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt returned Saturday from a visit to her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Bartlett, of New Haven. Henry A. Guile of Nor ;O.hllg Ernest A. Richmond expects %o re- turn to. Springfield, Henry Rich- and Mrs. Byrof ‘B, Young and ipnt . Sunday M. o Ransor H oung.., .. To Meet With Mrs, fson. The Ladies’ - will meet Wed- ‘mesday, Nov. 21, with flgi. Peter J. “Adelbert Young, Mr. ADVANCED CAR FARE TO YOU 7» 7.97 ....$1.97 $2.97 Mrs. George Brand were recent bus- iness visitors in Jewett City. Benjamin W. Young of Willimantic spent the week-end with relatives in town. | Albert G. Greene was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Burdick of Hopeville. Harold J. Geer and C. Frank Morgan were recent guests of Frederick Bur- ck. Frederick Turner of the 34th Com- pany, Coast Defense, L. 1. S., returned to Fort Terry Friday. Norwich Man Shoots Hawk. Henry A. Guile of Norwich spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Greene. Saturday afternoon Mr. Guile shot an enormous hawk which has been annoying the neighbors. - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Clark en tertained William Clark, Miss_Kath erine - Clark - and Master _ Rodney Clark of Campbells Mills Sunday. OLD MYSTIC ‘Reception For Newlyweds — Rally Sunday at Baptist Church—Costume Party—Boy Under Effects of Ether Thitks He is at the Circus. e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Tink- er returned Friday evening from their honeymoon trip. ~Omn Saturday gven- ing the parents of the groom met Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tinker and gave a reception for the bride and groom at their residence. Abonut 75 guests were present from Westerly, Mystic, Old Mystic and Burnet's Corners. Mu- sic and dancing were enjoyed. Refresh- ments were served. Rally Day Sunday. The Baptist Sunday school held a Rally Day seryice Sunday. The Sun- day school started on the return trip from Palestine. The ships' in the race are the Mauretania and the Ague- tania. The former won on the trip over and the Mauretania is now 33 miles ahead of the Aquetania. Seven- ty-two . pupils were present af the Rally Day session and the collec- tion amounted to $5.11. An afternoon tea was served by the Laptist Ladies’ Aid society Wednes- day «t the home of Mrs. Frank Williams.- - The United Workers of the Metho- dist Episcopal church met Wednesday at_2 Joshua Ieeds Burrows, U. S. A., has returned to New Bedford after spend- ing a brief furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Abbott W. Burrows: The Baptist Young People’s Union ‘wili hold meeting and social Friday ever.ir: t the residence of Mrs. Chas. H. Bundick. az Miss Mavd Williams, who teaches at Bozrahville,- spent the week end with her father ard sister, William J. Will- iams and MissyRuth Williams. Guest From Occum. Eoward_ Bushnell of Occum is the guest of Joseph Austin and family at "‘ZF““‘% Mre. Joseph A J '3 r._and Mre. Jose] r., o New ‘Haven ore russts of Mz, “Averv's parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph /pvery. Rev. Dr. George H. Miner of Mys- tic, occupied the puipit of the PBap- tist church Sunday miornin Mrs. Harry Semino has Providence after a_visit to Mr. Mrs, Prentice A. Williams.- Mrs. J. Henry Fitzpatrick of New Tondon 1= il at the h ‘of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bdwin Stapélyn. Masquerade Party. Miss Fleanor Burrows gave a mas- querade: party on a recent t which the following young guests came in costume: _M; tin, ghost; Miss biack mammy; Miss Emily C. Bab- cock, friend lady! Miss Dorothy Chese. bro, ghost; Miss Spanish _girl; iz, Home Guard; Aniaw Figra Hen nedy. EYPSY; Dorothy . Massey, night ‘Miss - Doris P%hfifl‘ Miss Edna Shank, Home ¢ ; Miss Waliridne, Hea Cross. nicpe: — SMise al ge, Re: _m Burrows, the hostess, &host old woman; ghost; Clifford Desley) old Aid Saciety Meets. l p. m. in the parish house. . at the home of Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Buprows’. Miss Eleanor Eckman, who teaches in Westerly, spent the week end _as the guest of Misses Florence and Fay Johnson. George Siswick of Stafford Springs was the guest Monday of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney’ Siswick. Jobn Dc_Graw has olsiyn, X. Y, after spending_the weeir_end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Har- old Williams. © - Mr. and Mrs. Bachelder of Boston were fucsts over the week end of their brother-in-law_and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam S. Walbridge. There is no >aprovement in the condition of Miss Emmeline Morgan who- has been seriously ill for many weeks g m’ housewives in Old Mystic have the food pledge cards. Mrs. Tallie Welles Babcock has re- turned to her home in Jersey City, after a visit with relatives in Old Mys- tic and New London. John Marchand, U. S. armv now at A camp in Virginia, is spending_a fur- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marchand. Accident as Geod as Circus. Master Emilo Pancerero the _ten year old_son of Mrs. Marguerite Pan- celero while at play on _the _school grounds was rown and his left el- bow was dislocated and fractured. ‘When two physicians cared for his infuries the boy evidently enjoyed the effects of the ether for wheh he came out of it he said, “I thought I had been s - returned to siy Miss Florence Johrison and brother, Theodore [Johnson, of Old Mystic, gave readings at the entertainment given the Younz Men’s society of St. Mark’s Episcopal thurch, Mystic, on Tuesday evening, in Odd Fellows’ hall. Essex.—A meeting of the Federation of Women’s ‘societies of Essex was Leld recently at the home of Mrs. Bradeen. The federation voted %o or- ganize under the Connecticut division of the women’s committee of the coun- cil of national defense. Mrs. Worces. ter Weber of Ivoryton was elected chairman of the new organization. NIANTIC Cottage Owners Return For Brief Vis- its—R. L. Manwarring Guest of Long Island Relatives—A Seventeen Pound Beet Exhibited. Mz, and Mrs. W. L. Belknap and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Churchill left Monday on a motor trip to Pittsficld, Mass., and other places en route. Guests From Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Feeley and son, Victor, of Brooklyn, N. Y. are guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Farmer of Pennsyivania avenue. hey were visitors in the Grove Sunday. Mr. Feeloy has enlisted and is in camp in Vermont, having come down on a few days’. furiough. Palmer Tubbs left Monday after a stay with his family at the Benton. Return to Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bell have returned to their cottage in the Grove after a lengthy visit to relatives in nterville, ®. I, and Bridgeport. They will remain here some time before go- ing to their cottage at West Palm Beach, Fla., for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goss of New London motored here Tuesday. Mr. Mitchell, the artist, left Satur- day for New York_ after passing sev- eral nionths at the Kummell and Bron- son_cottages. | Mrs. E. S. Warner was a visitor in New ILondon Monday. Harry R. Farmer took 170 flatfish from the Niantic river Sunday. Reaches Long Island. L. Manwaring has reached the orman E. Manwar- ing at Freeport, L. I, where he will pass the ronth’ While en route he stopped at New Haven for a few davs to.sce his tiother, Elias B. Manwa: ing, wko séems to be improving slow- 1y, after a lorg- illness. Lawrence ncer passed the week encd at his home in Salem. He made the trip on his bicyele. Silas Rogers and family are moving to the George Congdon farm in West Main street, which Mr. Rogers pur- chesed a short time ago. Frank Sherman of New London R. home of his son, spent Sunday at his cottage Sherman has taken up his dock at foot of Broadway, also pulled ou launch, Harriet, in the cove along: which are there for the winter. Frank Aston of Middletown motored to the Grove Monday for a short stay at his cottage. Henry I Smith of East Haven and Albert Brown of New Haven motored here Saturday for a short stay ‘Whip-poor-will. A Hard Beet to Beat. John C. Peabody has on e seventeen pound bect raised by Rev. C. F. Eldredge at his farm in Lake avenue. It is about eighteen ir long and five inches thick. Can a: one beat this beet? : Miss Post of Putnam motored to the Grove Sunday for a short stay. other ition a Social Club Has . Service Flag With Seven Stars—Visitors to Fort Terry i3 Mongeau of Camp Devens was home ovex the week end. Everi]l Daganais is {ll. Mrs. Charles Wesk: Jr., Weeks and Mrs. Albert Rollinson ited Mrs. Shubal Watson at Day Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Brown and Mrs. Wit of Daniclson called on Mrs. Albert Rol- linson one day this week. Alfred Seymour expects to move soon into Rober Dunfield’s house, va- cated by Edwin Ollson. Mrs. Ravmond Mitchell spent al_days' this_week at Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haselton and Miss Carrie Franklin of Dayville, vis- ited Edwin Haselton at Fort Te: on ever- Theodore Bonner has moved his ily to one of Thomas Hughes’ ten- the week end at Providence and Paw- tucket. ! ° The cottage prayer meecting was held at Benjamin Taft's last week. The Social club has a with seven breeze. stars “A Beautiful Gift, and All Marked”! PynfinlvoryDOESmken‘bemfifidChfishnugifL‘ There are so many styles and prices that for a small sum you may make a distinctive present and add to it We will mark all white Ivory free of charge that is purchased before December first. “THE LEE & 0SGOOD ., Norwich, Conn Page & Shaw and Park & Tilford Candy