Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1918, Page 7

Y ASSISTANT red Promptly Night = Ans Day af A good tine TAU'ro ROBES a “THE L. ’E CHAPMAN - #-Bath Strect, TEAMING AND TRUCKING | DONE Jl.Ea PROMPTLY AND AT REASONASBLE PRICES A. D.LATHROP *hone 175 - JOSEPH BRADFORD y BOOKBINDER Blagiotiogks Made and. Ruled to Order @y 2%, BROADWAY - YOUR FEET” A.G. T on, F. S. FOOY SPECIALIST LICENSED CHJROPODIST #fr. Cummings’ Sprmm Support Suite 7-8, Alice Buildiagr Norwich Form f of Wnerbury Plhn 1366-4 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Werk. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Can You Imagize npre refr: s and healia- n DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. s a powder that preserves the teeth, troys the germs d sweetens the you'll like it. Pharmacy. DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG work and materials. at right siiied labor. 0 West Main St DR. A. J. SINAY _ Dentist iiding, Norwich Rooms 18-19 Alice B John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JF,WE.LRY Scld at| & CARPENTER and BUILDER | Storm warnings Alll.nflc coast from Norfolk to Bos. Wh’lfll for Wednesday and Thurs- y: North Atlantic—Moderate northeast gales and rain. Southern Tuesdays’ VRl rain and colder Wednesday; day unsettled, probably rain. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: | Predictions for Tuesday southeast wi Middle Atlantic—Moderate to fresh northeast gales and rain. Forecast. New England: Snow or Thurs- Highést 62, lowest 41. CamfllflwnL Rain. woather: Partly “cloudy; ind, Moon aud Tides, Bun, ) High ses. | Sets: {| Water: fllmue | Day. :ut:—‘c-‘m x hours occurred at Mrs. John ness. She sister, of the few day street. Near Auto on the east Neither the infured but Sunday. naval base short stay { lage. { 78 Franklin Street P. S'HEA Del-H*éffiéHotel 4 EUROPERN PUAN Felephone 1227 * coived a the sefe centl: Post 1 Postmaster Mich. recommend I have ever taken.” remedy family Ude, whieh 1o falloan b; floed tide. Small Attendance at Yal ing—Personal Tuesday evening the Yale club held their regular meeting in their rooms on North Main street. small attendance and after business of @ routine nature the meeting adjourn- ed at an early hour. Tuesday mor Recently a man learnin; Ford touring car drove of wich avenue mear Baldwin's Misses Mery Skinner and Carrie Edwards were visitors in Providence William , McGarrigle of pier has returmed to his post after a short furlough at his home here. Dennis Murphy has returmed to the Safe in France. Mrs. Ganey, Ganey of the arrival ce. Dr. Ganey went over = contingent from Fort' Wright ~—New London Day. | ‘wege mostly candy and cigars from 126 11 i3 after high water It is low Club Meet- Mention, There was a OBITUARY. - Miss Mary Raferty. The death of Miss Mary Raferty the home of her sisier, Brown, on Roath btreet ing "after ‘a_short ill- was_born in \Ireland 52 years ago and came to this country at an early age, spending most of her life in the village. Mrs. She is survived by a John Brown, 'of Roath Personal Mention. Corp. J. Bradford Ricketts, formerly ifth company, is spending a at his home on Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Archibald R. Gilehrist are spending a few days with Gilchrist's parentsin the village. Mr. Gilchrist is in the haval reserve and is stationed at Newport. TAFTVILLE Mr. Accident on Norwich Av~ . enue—Personal Mention. to drive a the banic side of the road en Nor- store. car nor the occupant was the would-be driver gain- ed corsiderable valuable experience. - Personals. the at Rair Haven, after a at his home in the -vil- wife of Lieut. Joseph Teserve, re- cable Monday amnouncing of her husband in with Te- Office Broken Into, Last Friday evening the Uncasville post office was® broken into. The loss bas not yet been fully determined by Tonaker. The articles tak- the “waiting room end of the office. T S —— HE CAN REST FINE NOW “T suffered greatly from kidney and bladder trouble,” bank, 55 Grand River Ave.. W., Detroit, “Had to get up #ix or seven times during the night. Foley Kidney Pills have worked wonders and I can writes ¥. B. Fair- them a8 the best medicine This sterling. relieyes rheumatic pains, backache, stiff joints, sore mus- cles, and other ills attrfbuted to kid- ney_trouble. The Lee & Osgood Co. th APN.ICAYIONS % ; FOR HOME GARDENS. Thirty Acres of Land Pledged fw th. Coming, Season. | mfly applications for mdm are on file at the home garden headquarters, according tb a-statement issued by the local home garden bureau Tuesday afternoan. Land totaling 30 acres of more has been . pledged, this being about the same amount of land under cultivation last year, and teams have been engaged to plow for the next 30 8. o The statement issued_follows: The committee of food supply. of the State Council of Defense, through its Home Garden Department, s urzing in the state to tak home gardens. In order that the locf) supervisor of home gardens may, With some degree of accuracy, legrn of the number of families who are desirous of ohtai ing land for garden purposes, We urge upon all such that they at once com- municate with this department in the rooms of the Chamber of Commnerce and have their names properly listed. This will furnish the supervisor the necessary amount of land required in Norwich for home gardens, season of 1918, Without the earmesi co-opera= tion of the heads of every family im Norwich it will be imwossible to doubls the pumber of gardens cared for last year. This i being urged by Press ident Wilson, Governor Holcomb and, the State Council of Defense. < There were.last vear, in the town of Norwich, nine hundred home gar: dens under -the direct supervision of this department. Three hundred of these swere on.land. pledged by private individuals, free of charge, save for the: preparation work and . fertilizer. the other six hundred gardens were cared for and pledged by the manu- facturing industries of .the town and were upder the direct supervision of the home garden supervisor. The amount of food produced on thes warden plots varies from $25 to $100, in_several instances produce to the value of the latter amount being tak- en from plots averaging in size 50x100 feet. A fair average of $50 1/- garden niot, we believe, would bé within rea- son, and it will be_ readily seen that by ‘'multiplying this amount by 900 (the number of gardens under cult vation) _the startine sum of 345,000 was saved to the citizens of Norwich by their energy and thrift in caring for smAll garden plots. A pretty good investment, we feel, is the investment of $1.000, the cost of maintenance of the home garden movement in Norwich last year. Nor» wich has been commended upon its activity along this 1'ma by the State Councii of Defense and by the state ~0'lege. We havé at the present time “filty applications for pardens, and that be- fore there had been scarcely any ploughing done. We¢ have engaged feams already to plough for the next thirty days and have already pledged nlots of land totalling thirty: acves .or more. This is about the same amount of land under cultivation as last year. Tn'order to properly serve and care for districts where demands are be- ing made for garden plots. the comm’ tee wishes to report that there has not as yet been 'any land vledged on the East or West Side of the ctiy neither has therc bLeen any pledges from Laurel Hill. Norwich Town ant Thamesville have pledged some ten acres each. .1t has been stated by those in au- thority that one o the prime reisons for the deylizht soving movement was that it would allow every family who could to be furnished a garden plot to plant and care for the same the pres- ent seasen. THe home garden department of the Norwich War Bureau includes 'in its membership men who have worked lout and carried -through s the planting of home g so have the expert by the Connecticut leze, together with th keeping accpunts of the same rmd from time to time circulars having to .do with all that pertains fo the move- ment We also have the local Farm Bureau, located in the Thayer build- ing. to call upon at any pert advice. We' ha pervisor who is gi is entire -time to the organization work and later to supervise the same. He is in 3 posi- tion to offer technical advice o all gardening problems. ‘We cannot too stropgly urga once more the great necessity of every fam- ily In Norwich applying at once to thig departmenit for a plot of Jand. The only charge made for garden plots is the actual expense of ploughing the same for planting. ~ To care for a gerden is a patriotic duty, every bit as essential as purchasing Liberty bonds. NORWICH ROUND TABLE., April Meeting Held at Home of Mrs. Herbert A. Bixby. The April meeting of the Norwich Round Table was held Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Herbert A. Bixby on Bliss place with many of the members present. The subject of the meeting was Temperance, ind‘at the roll call all present anSwered with a couplet on teniperance. An interesting paper on the subject, Temperance, was read-by Miss Harriet G. Cross. There was music by Miss Bixby and afiss Saxton during the eventng. At inter- mission_a light collation was served by _the hostess. Following the Intermission, a paper on Canada was read by Mrs. John H. Vaughn. The meeting was then turn- ed over to discussion, the subject be- ingJapan “Entering the War. _ The discussion was3ed by Rev. J. H. New- fand and W, H. Coflins, ~Tite debate brought out many interesting features and was heartily entered into by those DM‘L Rev. George A. Aléott, rector. of Grace church, Fair Haven. for four and. before _that rector of St. nhurch, Danielson, _has _re- signed and: is to become rector of St. gs‘t:phen‘s Caech ot Hast Haddam May as a part’'of municis! Tal or town work, the development of ; Dr, C i +|suntor Four miNuTE MEN WAR BAVINGS CONTEST Now Underway “in Many -~ Schools Throughout the State. - /Fhe junior 'four minute’ men - m savings content is fiow under many of the public schéols mrvmqu Connecticut, and the rivairies growing keener among ‘the dlfl«am grades as the abilities of their nh" orators are deveioped. It is expected. that local interest in war “savings will -bs “most matrially aubmnted by this coricentration of the chi'dren’s aitention upon the: matter; and. that the result will be a greatly increased sale of theift stamps and of war savings stamps -to the credit of this community. Not the least- valuable elm of the movement, however, will be the stim- ulation of inteerst in and.knowledge | Of of the responsibilities of the - war which will be brought nome to the children, and through them to° their homes, because of the study necessar- ily required to produce a model four minute speech or four hund.refl word essay, upon this topie. The fact that this is a war in ‘which every man, -weman:and child in ‘the United States is vitally and personal- Iy interested will be made more ob- vious as the result of a careful ‘study of the data gatiered' and :published by. the government 2s text. matter from which to prépare these speeches for the Junior Four. Minute Men's contest. The importance of saving every cent _{'will be emphaside by a knowledge that the nincteen billions appropriated by congress for the coRduct of the war during _the single year of nineteen eighteen, représents only seven bil- Hon}_ than the total éxpenditires of the Tnited States government Trym its inceptton. WOMEN ‘OF. MOOSEHEART HOLD'BENEFIT WHIST. et Proceeds to Be Added to Fund for Knitting Club. The "Women of Mooseheart Legion held a well attended whist at Moose home Tuesday evening for the benefit of the knitting club and for the pur- chase of wool for the soldiers and sailors. - Seventeen tables. of - whist were plaved and the prizes were awarded as follows:- Ladles—First, Miss- Jane Peterson Mrs. Mrs. Ritkovske; consolation, Gentlemen—Tirst, second. Michael ‘Sa- dusky; consolation, C. D. Beaver. The Women of Mooseheart Legion who are to participate in ‘the Moose memorial which will be held ii_the Chamhber of Commerce Tooms on Sun- day, April 14, are.to meet at the héme at 2" oclock on Sunday.- Tt is expect- ed that officers from the supreme lodge ) will be present to speak at-this meet- ing. PHILATHEA CLASS & HOLDS APRIL MEETING Members Vots to Send Delegates to Medford Convention. The April meeting of the Philathea class of the First Baptist Bible school was held Monday evening,” with its president, Mrs. Frank Davis, at her home ‘on West - Main street - . There wers fourteen members pres- ent and Mrs, Davis presided, calling the meeting to order at 8 o’clock. The regular reports were read and | approved as. were the reports of ser- eral committees. . The class voted 'to, if 'possible, send two delegates to the convention which is to be held in May at Medford, Mass. The class voted to hold a cake sale the president appointing a committee in charge, consisting of the regular en- tertainment committee, Miss Amy Bur- lingame, Mrs. Louis Wheeler, = M Henry Frink, “with as¥sting cofmi tee, Mrs. . ¥ ham and Mrs. Haring, Mrs, J. O. Pécl Georgianna Tucker. ENTERTAINED SAILORS— - FROM SUBMARlNE BASE. R Norwich Girls’ Club Provided Pleasant Evening for Boys from Navy Yard, The Norwich Girle' chub delightfally entertained a party of sailors from the submarine base at'the home of Miss Edna Robinson on Main street Tues- day evening. The evening was spent in playing games and with music, in- strumental and vocal. Refreshments were served by the hostess and the favors of the evening were .small American flags: After 2 most delightful evening, the- sailors voted the Norwich girls ideal hostesses, and the party broke up. af- ter the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. LS e B N, F. A, NOTEs. . . Demonstration of In Upper_Study Room. After school on Tuesday xfiemwfl Miss Parr of the Victor Talking Ma- chine company gave an . interesting and tructive exhibition of the pos- sibilities of “the phonograph in con- nection with -school -work io- -those students who remained after school. A large number of students attended the exhibition. which was' held in tHe uppeér study room. The different folk songs of the na- tions were played first. Miss Barr . | writ! tor Machine Held . Such per- mizsion will' be granted only under exceptional circumstances. The policy of the ‘fuel .administration is to have local dealers supply ‘anthracite coal for locu needs. A single domestic consumer or a group of domestic consumers wishing lv -Pnly fof carlogtl or harge load lots &lhflnlte coal must do 60 on a special.forin to be obtajned from the chairman of the local fuel committee, only unon written request. ployets who wish to apply for carioad or bargeload Iots for distribu- tion to their employes must write a letter of application naming if possi- ble the company or jebher with whom order is to “placed -and must also fill out a speclal form to be obtained from the chairman of the local fuel cémmittee. only upon written request. Any quc.h pcr!an &ronp of persons, n n_gelling and dis- lrlbutlng rload or* barge Ioad lots of coal is considered to be a coal dealer and mdst conform'to all the re- quirements, both of the federal gov- emment anid of the statutes of the state of Connecticut. © The above regulations for carload or barge load lots will apnly to those persons who have previously . tele- phoned to or written to, or have per- conally seen the chairman of. the local fuel committee. b (Signed) MARTIN . JPNSPN, . Chairman Local Fuel Committee. RESTRICTS MAILING OF PARCELS FOR A: E. F. Only Articles Requested by Adressee Wil Be Accepted by Postoffice. Postmaster John P. Murphy has been notified that parcels for members and individuals connected with the American expeditionary forces in Bu- repe shall not be accepted for mailing or despatched unless they contain such arti nly as are being sent at the n request of the addressee, ap- proved by his regimental or higher commander or- an executive officer of the organization with which he is con- nected. The order, which went into effect on April 1, says? Postmasters mast secure. the assur- ance of the sender in each case that all the articles contained in the parcel ae sent at the addressee’s approvéd written request, and that such notice is inclosed.in the parcel. by requiring the eender fo place on the wrapper of the parcel under his name and ad- dress the- following -indorsement: “This parcel. contains. only articles sent at approved Tequest of addressee, which is_inclosed. The approved written request shall be inclosed in the parcel. Parcels containing articles not being sent in accordance with euch aDproved writ- ten request shall not be accepted for mailing. Such -articles’ when offered for mailing, shall be retarned to the sender. Episcopal Choir Charnge. On Easter S; ¥ Mrs.Bisie Brand Bidwell severed her connéction as so- prano 6f the choir at Trinity Episco- pal cl Jrv:h where she has sung ‘for Sun- A )flua-Lucme 0. Lord sang ‘prano. NORWICH TOWN | Rev. E. H. Smith Writes of Great Advance of Religious Influence in China—Memorial Mass For Patrick Hanrahan—Joseph Griswold a Pa- tient at Hospital. A recently published letter from the Rev. E. H. Smith destribes his tour- ing work among the churches in _the Ing-Tai district. He: finds that dur- ing - his nearly two ars’ there has been a great advanes in the influence of the church. He visited seven of the graduates of Union Theo- loglcal School who have, for twe years been successfully at work in charge of schools in different villages and gities. Referrinig to his' welcome on arriving he says, “As we came up the river in the afterrioon - fire-crackers began to boom, groups of boys fl;xm the city schools, soldiers, Christi neigh- bors, aséembled With bannérs and mu- 'sic_to meet us,’a procession _formed through the main streets of the city and tens of thousands of fire cracers mad; us realize that we were at hom# Memorial Mass. There was a Jarge attendarce at Sacred Heart church Tuesday ‘morn- ing when a._month's mind mass for Patrick Hanrahan was celebrateq by Rev. C W, Brennan. At the offertory Miss Mary Buckley rendered De Pro- fundis and as a Wwaiting hymn, Jesus Lover of My Soul. Safe in France. Bdward Mott from the camp at -| Charlotte, North Carolina, and Wiilis White, and John Yembel from Fort H. G. Wright; Norwich Town boys, have then showed the different stages of,|@rrived safely in France. the rise of music. The oldest song that has been discovered - was then played. This was written in 286 B.'C. but was not discovered. until 189%°in Delpht. _ The first part song was sung -at tiie” Duke of Marlbonroough’s’ vie- tory. Miss Barr then played an Tn- dian song and a negro song, the folk songs of America. . A lgetio by the ‘Boston Symphony urc was then played;. Miss Barr the different 1m'-rments whlch m used in these large “orchestra: The.girls who expect to try for {tie Girls’. Prize Reading Contest cdnfer- red with Miss Piper on ‘Monday. ‘Miss Piper will have: charge of. the; drilling | of the candiddtes this year. Miss Eunice Gulliver, who has beh sick for the past few mlebn.tld h - m At 85, Works For Red Cross. : Miss Susan T. Adams of Town street, now in her eighty-sixth vear, made forty buttonhéles in one week for the Red Cross. Move From the City, ~ ° Mr. and Mrs, Robbing have moved from down town into one ~of . Migs Will Meet at Parsonage. The April meeting of the First Methodist ‘Doreas society will be held ursday dmoon at the parson- 2k mem of W mra street is-dn blood poisoning, absence |y Every Cub Member who buys a Free Cabinet Sewing Machine will be ontitled to an allowance of $12.00 on their old machine, regardiess of age, make or condition. This is a most liberal offer on the part of the Free Sewing Machine Cémpany and is one of the means which they took to advertise these machines. CASH DISCOUNT If you-purchate a Free Sewing Ma- chine, during the ‘demonstration, and do et care to take advantage of the Club.plan, a discéint of ten per cent. will be. lllowed for. u-h BEAU'HFUL S'OUVFK!RS W. C. Ellis, the “sifk_artist” from _ the factory is in charge-of the dem- onstration. . Every lady visiting ‘our Sewing Machirie Department _this weel; ‘Wwill receive from M. Ellis, | - her name stifched on a beautiful| .of Belding Satin ‘with ding’s finest ‘Standard Silk,, db solutely ‘free.. ‘No other machirie is doing this work. g : . A PERFECT MACHINE The Free Sewing Machine is the - most perfect sewing machine in the /world—so" strong .and . durable. it can be guaranteed for life. It pos- sesses innumerable little devices and improvements which cut the work of sewing in half. Enor- mous production and unique selling methods have placed the price very low—probably less than you pected to pay for a sewing machine: ex- was Visiting relatives uptown over the| week ¢nd. Misses Mabel and Josephine Rogers of West Town street were recent vis- itors n New London. H. W. Beckwith of Seymour was a recent guest of his aunts, Mrs; Ackley and Miss Witter, of Town street, ord of West Town wa Willlams in New London. of Greeneville is n_the primary Street school. ; Crow umung this week room of the West Tow urn of Huntington her sister, Mrs. in Springeld, Mass. avenue is visiti Frank Dougher Mrs. John Denker with her little son, of West Town street, is visiting ' he rformer home in Drooklyn, N. the week end guest of Miss | ¢ pymb,mmfinmwflhmdnbplm FURTHER ADVANTAGES FOR CLUB ‘MEMBERS Thenmaeverdndnmcutobemedby“' A * during this demonstration. Read carefully the several offers which we make to club Plan No. 2 *-1$700.00 ‘will be distributed amongat - the one hundred Club members—on * Beautiful When Closed AWSEWINGMAC}HNECLUBTO BEFom e mwm.m&mummmwmuuhm«y s Daughters met Monday evening with Misg Jennie L. “ |road. . Miss. Nellie Congdon, of Harland Shahap of West Town street is spending. a week with -her sister, Mrs. ford. Delore Carden of Hart- Miss Loretta O'Congor of New Lon- don has been .+ John visiting her_grandmoth- Nagle of James Shahan, who has been sp ing some time in Hartford, turned to his street. < Miss Beatrice Geer. South Coventry, was the gunest E. P. Geer of week end. David Shahan from San Texas, has-a Ever Ready circlé of the King's POWBAL—In Norwich ¢ Fran¥'in Bryant, to The red garden beet may be grown in any good soil, but rich sandy loam will give the best ‘results. “The séed may be sown in spring as soon as They may be planted two weeks be- fore danger of frost is past. If for horse cultivation the rows should be from 2% to 3 feet apart —or wide enough for the horse to walk between the rows. If for hand cultivation, the ‘Tows need not be more than 12 to 18 inches apart. -The usual custom is to _|sow the seed somewhat closer togeth- er than the beets are desired and after the beets are up,.to thin them from time to time, using the ones re- moved for greens until the beets final- 1y are some 4 to 5 inches apart in the rows. It should be remembered that what is commonly termed beet seed is really a seed ball, containing several individ- one of these balls may bring from 3 10 4 plants. . All of these plants-ex one "should: be removed . during :%. thinning process. ~Two_ ounces of. led are sufficient to plant 100- loog Eeets should be planted in mlwes- slon at intervals of about two wgeks during the summer so -as to have a supply of young tender beets at all times. fore they exceed a-diameter of 2 in- his home on Wi home on West Town who te: Scotiand road over the Antonio two days furlough =t est Town street, leaving — son, Mrs. Carroil BORN. April 6, 1918, Mr. ani d E. Powell of Hartford. MARR!EDA John Keegan 'a PROTHERO wich, A NE —1In_ Willimantic, by Rev. Eugene Cryne » Drother of the bride iss Rose Cryne HAL—In Nos 8. by Re P 1 John Areson, Willtam H. Prothero to Mrs. Elizabeth wich. Ri osenthal, both of Nor- B Bysnnels . formerly of Danbury. Annie “Brindley of New LOVE—In Hartford, April 8, 1918, Rev. Dr. William of ‘Norwich, Tmronths, Funeral from Frank Thiel, Thursday afternoon, April 11. In. this city, A 9, 1918 Godfrid Thiel, aged 78 years and 10 DeLoss Love, formerly aged 66 year: the home of his son, 21 East Baltle street. Buri 1n. mmfly “Iot,in Yantle cémetery. n this eity, Avril 9, 1918, N—T; Tesoeria Cole, beloved wife of Am. ose H, Wilson. ual seeds and for this reason each Notice of fameral herealter. '—In -th‘fl elty, Aprfl“ 1915 | Margar Funeral, s at St o clnfl( SHEPHERDSO! --1918,. . Alice Bdward -Sh year of her The beets-should Be used be- Fundral from her field “T! from e Jobn _ Brown, 5 Thursday orning at £.30. Mary" %M ‘hursdav_afternoon. atf1:30. T SHOM of has siater, Roalh street. Thurch at Ne~In Plainfield, April g Jane Newton: wite enherdson, in age. the 68th & hothe In Plain- chés, as' the young. beets of moderate | CARROIA—In Thornton, R. L, Ap size are of ‘much better quality tham| those allowed to make a greater growth. The beets that remain un- used' during the latter part of the sea- son should be allowed to sTow until|_ t, pulled, trimmed, and stored ter. use. If not” rlesked for t4bl they make an excellent stock or try fe s, pu.rt.mem of 1918, Annie, Notice' of fune ‘DRYZBA—In- Mrs. Ml% 1'!; 17 wite of Bugens J. Car- In \orwlch Aprll .9 rty, wife of Wil- {Hagge liam McConnell, aged 69 years. ral hereafte; this city, April 19 zba, wife of the late zba af Cm ersel. l!fl Requiem st tthmSevnngMndnneClub this plan. If you are a other words when. you for $8.00. Thi new advertising policy company. cided that it is better Free Sewing Machine, spending thousands of without cost. Every woman who does should visit our Sewi Mr. Ellis, the factory presenting to all usefulto sew in your a book mark. for Long Island. Minnie Levi ing her h'omor Mr. and M is vi law, A number f presentation 11, Boy s ‘at Town hall of t ing. Jener preached at the tered the sacrament of per, 5. P. Barnes and Zylpa Barnes and Mr. Barpes and little sons, Sunday guests of Mr. Zabriskie at Oak Law: Vergason Hill. FUNERAL Designs \for Funerals, B. VER STEEG, '57. Lafayette Streot chine and make the initi; of 1.00 we will give you a rowwt AN ADVERTISEMENT iscount of $7.00. to each -Club - member is possibls because of a After years of ex; perience the management has de- owance to the purchaser of a national advertising wluch the Fres lady vi It is truly a piece of art-work and 'S8 om uptown interested ify Scouts. District Superintende; church Sunday ‘morning and adminis- 15 Main Strest DIRE(.T ORS [MBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephorie 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH Ciub mem- ber and have not got-an old ma- chine to exchange, we will make a_ reduction of $7.00 on the price of & ' Free Cllzins! Sewing Machine. In buy 2 mi ial plynun! adopted 'by - to give this - instead of dollars in . with a hfc-tlma guarantee, and in * addition The Free Sewing Machine | | Co. will give an insurance bond pro- viding that if your machine is de- stroyed by fire or water, five years fromdate of purchase, fthey will give you a new machine . within GET A SOUVENIR home sewing ng Machine Department this week and get one of those beautiful souvenirs which expert, is ors. “coat or for Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Murphy ud. family moved Monday from Neyw Lon- don to their home on W street, near Wightman . Town, iteh. v of Hartford and sister-im-' s. Fred Karkutt, at, their home on Otrobando avenue. he banner of attended the Monday eveni: G. Scriv: First Methodist nt G. the' Lord's supp aaughiter, Mise. and Mrs. B, L. Ronald and. Douglass, all of Preston City, were the and 3irs, A. D n? cottage - on quali Wedding of | oratians.. Visitors welcome. , Florist, § Telephone 7-