Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1918, Page 2

Arnold block which ipled for a number of sperry & Hutchinson n given up by the latter and will he occupied by & Bosse as an extension of ‘business. Private Elmer W. Morse, who was in last Sunday's casvalty list, has written his mother, Mrs. Blla Morse, of Jackson etreet, stating that he had recovered from his being zassed last September] and is now doing guard duty and feeling well. What seems to be an error on the " part of the war department is the an- nouncement sent Tuesday to Mr. and James Summers of 215 North street to the effect that their son, Private James P. SBummers, infantry, 2had been missing since.Oct. 15. In a ‘THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing Like n.n t an Firm, Judgin tions an o tinually being advert poge of making (hin ing arms, nec ““plaein, The »ort from the countless prepara- ed for the pur- ople fleshy, de- an lines of there are evidently wh. 3 weafls® and thousands keenly Physielans there is nothing that will supp! dlflc(em‘\ 80 well as the org: ph: v mong druggist: r'mmhau whigh is inexpensive sald by Les & Osgood and most an draggiets under o g 80 or money back. 15y feeding Uy suppiying the 1o necestary phos. o -phosphate produces a me trans. . formation in the appeargnce crease in weight frequently being as- t ishing. This increase in weight also car; with it 3 general improvement il health mmnnn 5001, bright, Pale cheeks glow with the bisom of Beetect bealtn CAUTION ough bitro-phosphate v relieving nerveus ssness and general weak it should not, owing to its 3 markable flesh-growing properties, be used by anvone who does not desire o]~ put on flesh DANIEL P, THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. "FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. “Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succseding Eimore & lnura Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant 'l'cl. wnnocuon DR.F. C. .IACKSON 86 Union St, Phone 29C = el feel [ the in-} DENTIST Remaved te 715 Main St, Willimantio Fours—d o. m. 0 5 3. m. Phooe ¢4 in nublw green and red, m 3 Hm ‘% nex paren l-ln: ore 1 Thompeon Sxte S thel- sistor Wiss Peniios leg | Mathewson at Miss Marot's Boarding m MYWM i fifll -*m i S istmas “John J. Henry has resumed his work with the Foley & He dgeport, nt::h!‘nfl under mm-x 2 . sugcesstul who has tme Louis J. Flynn, ant ticket agent at New Hayen rail e g place ‘Riter J. Fa. hey, who has been employed ly by Herbert i returned from a o, d_has wnmwumpflmu‘l{r Mrs, John G. Bill of North street has|and Mrs. Peter Bourque. Mr. Bouque several weeks with her dai htar, lock, of Cambridge, James G. hblnmfl. r has discharged from the service and. has of rs. Alma B. Bul- was on his way te France and had been on the water two and one-half l'tn'l! to port. Mr. sevonteen months. The last returned home from the Great Lakes nnm at which he was stitioned was fa. Training station. Leopold Oliner has also been dis charged and has returned home, The annuai Christmas tree prepared by the welfare bureaa for peedy Wil- Camp Stuart, Vi ames Geer, Jowett. . has heen visiting at the ham of his sis- ter, Mrs. Laroy Green: Frank Edgerten, -rho has been con- limantic chiidren will be he,d this|fined to his home with a scvere throat vear Dec. 28th in the old armopy on | trouble, has recovered, Valley street. contribute toys, books or either new or All who are willing 0 clothing, Santa Claus passed threugh the yil- lage in an auto truck Satyrday aft- cond hand, are Leing| ermoon and delighted the little folks, recuested to leave them at the weifare | as he usuaily visits here after they Pueau or give the address where they| have retired Christmas eve. mway be called for. Tre slogan to be used in the Wil mantic Red Cross roll eall will be il one used on the attractive Gremlu v Gardner of the Naval Train- ing Station n Boston, speat Supday at_his home. Plainfield Jigh School held a ses- poster, “All you need i 2 heart and a | sion Saturday. dollar. Miss Jane Ashton, the manager of the Sperry & Hutehin- on_store, ouis A, Arnold. Mrs. Rosa IA. Palmer died Wednea- is to be stenographer for Joseph Seguin o# Norwieh, spent who has been | Sunday at the home of his brother, | Torael Seguin. Miss Gertrude Handy svent Sunday in Putnam a* Frank Thavers: Samue! Collins visited Sunday in day morning at her home, 20 Mountain | NOrwich at the home of his daughter, Mrs. July and Frederick J. Paimer, who died azo, She is survived by t s0ns, hrrgeant Frederiek J. Palmer of the U, 8. army and Forrest Palmer of Hartford; a daughter, w Havel Woleott Witter of Braok 1dora Neff of Clark's Cor- Palmer was born cetta Shippee of Noth Windham, and a brother, Duty Shippes The home service section of the Willimantie chapter of the Red Cross has office in the town is open Tugsday and Saturday | afiernoons from 2 to 5 o'elock. ) John Reilly, tee, and Mrs. William Whittemaore, secretary. are on hand each afternoon and are kept bus; m:cnding to the various callz m: j “ollector Drnn[« T. Lamb of the water department reports that he has collected 396,879.96 in rentals for the fiscal vear out of a total amount dné of $95,822.97. The $14301 uncollected iz dhe from estates in process of setilement. two ay wy backache where { waed to lic awake nights with b tessadc puion. 1 now slecp in comiert and night's rest. Fol= Kidu -‘.fl Roley Ky Filla did things tor me. Lee & Osgocd. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. HANDKERCHIEFS in 26, 1863, the Aaughter Mrs. Darius Shippee. She| j four Gertrude Frmk and Miss building Mrs. Mose- Failoy. The is caring for Mrs. John Fictcher. Mrs, | @ank Edgerten and daughter, Hazel, i friends in Plainfield Mapd. s Beatrics Seguin is substitute teacher in Ilainfield echool for Miss Miller, who is at her home on ac- count. of the jliness of her mother. BOLTON Mrs, William H. Loomis is ill. Miss Mary Daly is il with influenza. Her sisters, Misses Elizabeth Daly and Margaret Daly, are recovering from {he same malady. The South and Center scheole are closed on account of the teachers, Migses Kiizaheth and Margaret Daly, being jil. William J. Maxwell of Hartford, for- of Holton, slipped while on a car going to Manchester to visit his mother, Mrs. Aznes Mazwell, re- cently, and splintered the bone below the hip. Mr. Maxwell was taken back 1o a Hartford hospital, where he is doing well. Out of town parties have a saw- mill on Victor Morra's woodlot, known as_the Clark place, at the Center, Miss Lina Bidwell of Bast Hariford is at Charles N. Loomis’ for a few Miss Adelia N. Laomis is in Hartford for & short time, Miss Geraldine Ross, who has been living with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cavagnaro, has re turned to Long Island to be with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs, Phomas Rose. Keeney Hutchinson, who has been in the U, B. navy for the past few yegrs, is expected home soon. as_ his term of enlistment has expired and he did not re-enlist. Misses Sara and Dors Pinney were Hartford visitors Tuesday. Rev. Frank K. Abbott is in Hartford attending the missionary meeting three daye' session. Danee tonight, Phenix hail, Daniel- son,—adv. EKONK Rev. Mr. Malauf delivered a very fine address Sunday morning, his theme being Life's Twofold Ministry. ‘The choir rehearsal was held Satur- day evening at Allen Sayles. A very fine service of somg for Christmas has heen procured, entitled Star of Splen- dor, which was practieed. After this there was a social hour and the latter part, of the evenipg was a farewell reception for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallup, who soon are'to move to Jew- ett City. They were taken surprise when Mr. Malauf in a brief felicitous speech presented them a sum of money and Mrs. B. Gallup read a few verses composed for the event. Elbert Gardner of Boston, George Cleveland and danghter Cora of Plain- field and Ewverett Whipple of Volun- town recent guests at Benjamin Colburn’ Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Gallup spent Monday with their daughter in Flain- field. Fkenk grange elected these officers Friday evening: Master, Thomas Brown; overseer, Leon Savles: secre- tary, Mre. Phebe Gallup; lecturer, Miss Gladys Gallup. Mr. and Mys. Albert Brown are moving this week to Voluntown, where they have a house on Main street, Harold of Pacl attended chulv‘:h here Sunday mofning and sang a solo. Joseph Tyler of New Lendon has beem spending a week at G. H. Gal- e Mr. and Mrs. Jillson of Hartferd were calling at G. H. Gallup's Friday. George Cole and Mrs. Jarvis are husking for Edwin Gallup. Master_Arthur Gallup, who belongs to the Beys' Plg ciub, had his pig killed Friday and it weighed 218 ibs. He*has kept a strict account of ail expenditures and is well satisfied with Providence, R. 1. Telephones: Union 863 Union 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers _of HAIIIO~C°H- LIH ENON!B E:.llni epairs, Shafting, Hange: ulleys, Bear- Large stock nlwcy. on hand. i overland route that need building : General Mill Repairs. was his headquarters while he was ui‘z'-xen in directing the work of the department o! entomology of Co;mogu_ cut for several years. Corporal Davis, who is in epkndld physical condition, 1 again_take up his work for the ;ma fnSastern ‘Windham csunty towns as soon as he is released from the service, Superyisor Horace F. Turner of the schools in Killingly and Brooklyn- Wednesday for Hartford, where he will attend the Americanization congress nw holding sessions there, Mies Blanche Woisard received a Herman helmet from one of her broth- ers who is overseas. The helmet through the mails with just a stic] er, bearing the adressb, pasted on its side. Sergeant (Alfred L. Reed, just mus- tered out of training at the S. A. T. C. camp at Storrs, tells with warrant- ed pride of 400 men who were in training there, men who were in need of shoes and other equipment, short of | tobacco and clgarettes, but long on patriotism, subscribing $2,600, to the united war work campaign. The Red Cross chapter here is mak- its plans for the Christmas roll the membership drive that is ex- pected to bring renewals of member- .mp from hundreds here and to add many new names to the honor list, for such membership in this seciety is It wae stated Wednesday that de- cisions as to what committees mem- bers-elect of the 1919 legislature from towns in this section will be assigned to has not been determined, but prob- ably will be within a few days, The registration of persons studying st.the ‘night school has increased to 45. The work of the school is now going along smoothly and ziving every indication that the school will be a big success. A regular motor bus service between nielson and Putnam is to be estab- lished. A glass enclosed far suitable for such service and seating~ 1§ per- sons has arrived at Willimantic and will be brought here soon. The ser- vice is to be inaugurated by Putnam parties. The auction sale conducted by J. Carl Witter at the Crandall farm, for- merly known as the Harris farm, brought together the largést auction attendance in this vicinity for months. The sale proved very successful, some of the cattle bringing very high prices. Many were present from New London county towns. Willimantic men of prominence are strong, it is understood, for urging the carrying out of the. work of eom- pleting the trunk line highway bety-een Hartford and Providence, through Willimantic ~and-_ Danielson. The stretches on this shortest and oldest e from Hampton to Brookiyn and from two miles east of Dinielson to. the Rhode Island linc. Why this one of the eight big truni lines of Connecti- cut is so neglected is one of the mys- teries of the state highway depart- ment that people in the towns' of Windham, Hampton, . Brooklyn —and Killingly cannot understand Once in a dog's age Danielson at- tracts attention even from the press of Little Old New York. One of that city’s leading dailies, under the head- i ‘A Considerate Connecticut sub-heading Norwich Under & 10 create 41H(:rdex may b called upon not to start anything until { after 4 p. m., when an officer will be | on du > There is a marke! in this territory for 0ld horses—broken down animals of 5o further use to themselves or the people that own them. There is a buyer for them in this district. The animals are killed and cut up to be served as food for dogs. The child’s welfare exhibit in the town hall Wednesday was somewhat interfered with by the storm. Not as many eaw ihe exhibit as would have n desirable, but other opportunities may be offered A society to protect the freedom of the people of the United Sattes should be organized, it is being sug- gested here. Some feel the need of it for proection against the taking away of rights, for protection against fad- dists and against those who with a code of so-called moral, civil or re- ligious regulations in their minds set | out to rule or ruin those who may not | agree with them on some particular | thing. There are hundreds here who resent such procedure and will go to vast lengths to overcome i Funeral services for Abr: Houten were conducted at A. T. J. Clark in Canterbu day by Rev. George I. Genung, D. D, pastor of the Baptist church at, Brook- Iyn. Burial was in the Hyde cemetery, Canterbury. Lou Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements There was a service at James church at 9 o'cio ay ‘morn- ing conducted b; M, J. Ginet, M. 8, for Isaac Yruyk, 8 weeks old son of Mrs. Mary Yr at present of the town of Brooklyp. The father of the child died three weeks ago in| Springfield. Burial of the little one| was _in Holy Cross cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Giving the police real authority in the borough to regulate traffic is a matter that still hangs fire and invites | } some who are willing to do such thinss to defy officers who are supposed to enforce traffic regulations. The streets are under the jurisdiction of the se- lectmen; the police work for the bor- ough, which has no authority over the streets. A war department telegram Wed- nesday evening to his relatives here announced that Adelard Barbeau had arrived tn I'rance in good health from the German prison camp where he has been confined since soon after his cap- ture in the fighting of April 20, 1918, Private Barbeau was a member of G Co., 102d Inft. Capt, F. P. Todd, medical corps, re- turned here Wednesday evening after months of absence as an army trans- port eurgeon. He is to resume his practice in Danielson, NORTH STERLING Miss Mary Griffith has been visitidg her aunt, Mrs. William Youns, in Bal- c. Misses Ruth Curtis and Marion Hop- kins of Hopkins Mills spent the week end with Mrs. Luther Cole Theodore White of Providence was in town the past week. Harold Wilsons of Camp Devens called on_George C. Spooner Sunday. Rural Carrier Irving Frink has been off duty several days because of ill- ness. Charles O. Richardson has been very obliging and has brought the mail the past week. F. O. Plummer epent Thursday in Providence. Henry Lewis has sold his farm to Mr. Northrop of Norwich, who will take possession on April 1st. Mr. Lewis will build a new house to re- place the one destroyed by fire on what is known as the Russell Hill farm, which he purchased some time ago. There has been & good fox enow and the hunters have been out. As yet we hear of no pelts brought in. Mrs. Rebecca Crowell remains ill. George C. Spooner has received a Tetter from Orrin AV. Bates, who is still in the City hospital in Worcester. He has undergone three more operations {‘_é": he returned to his home the last ‘other. Tho resignation of Cg in Joseph left | A. Ryan as captain of nam p%- jed heme from establish- and Danielson. A ;. of the passenger me oo 2Ly capacity of 16 passengers,. has wrvived atr Willi- mantic and soon will be JGB here. “This service has. heen' nnde pessible by- the present lack of ade- quate - trolley transportation between lhe two towns, which a great’ lice department was accepted .at an adjourned meeting '« of the common council 'y evening. Captain Ryan's tion has been in the hands of ‘Mayor Marcy since last e | SPring, but no ‘aetion gn it was taken uptil Tuesday eventag’s mceting, when the council voted that it be nceepted. Mayor Marcy d Wednesday after- noon thet he ted the necessity of accepting Captain Ryan's resignetion, as he recognized in the active head of the city's police department a man of unusual ability. No’one has been named to fill ‘the vacancy caused by Captain Ryan's resignation. Sergeant | Julius Cordier will do y dur- ing the time in which the city will be without a captain of police. Corporal Leon Talbot, E Company, | 18th M, G. battalion, has written this letter, under date of Novamber 13, to bis uncle, Mark Wilson, of this city: “Just a few lines to ler you know that I am fine, This is the first time that members of my company have had a chanee to write in four weeks, as we haye been on the go ever since we left the Alsace front, where we spent five weeks in the trenches. From there we went to the Argonne sector, and I suppose you have seen where cur division, the th, took part in the sreatest drive in idstory—in the Ar- gonne woods. I went through the Chateau Thierry, Grand Pre and Ver- Qun fighting—and all of these places are shot to pieces" “Uncle Mark, I sure have been h hell in the past six weeks, Lucky if T had 2 puddle of water onl six inches deep to sleep in, and hi ing #irough mud a foot deep. Relieve leepihg out in pup tents at this time of vear, and with only two blan- ts, is no fun. 1 am stiff as an old horse when I‘get up mornings. “I should like to see that dogtor in Worcester who would nos accept rfe for enlistment, Belieye me, he'd change his mind, I bet the poor simp couldn't stand what I have been (hrough eyen if he got a Million dols lars for (Corporal Talhot was turned down as physically fit on hix first try for enlistment). In closing his letter Corporal Talbot send s old friends in Putnam, and savs town will look m ty good to him when he gets back her: dohn Lindsey Wri E battery of the Corps, ope of tha has \\n(tan to Mrs. Wright as follows: 1t is, of course, unnecessary fm me to say that the war is over, for un- doubtediy peodle at home knew of the end a5 quickly as did we who were on ihe very firing T'il never forget how unnatural and t how good it seemed when at 11 elock the ceaseless boom . of the zens and distant tattatat of thie ma- chine guns broke off. All was a deal How strange it seems even now not to hear the shell hum over our heads d explode. Some so mear that it is o duck to escape the flvin nd fragments while others i off in the distance zlong the wood or near some active batte Thank God those days are over and we long need to worry about shells and that d- Time already in spite of the forma- ns and rouilne begins to drag. We e all waiting for the word te pack and move. How wonderful it would were to back from the 1 be our first step toward ould mean that part of the least, would be spent in % v urse it will be necessary for to hold the ,country until peace is signed and everytning is set- We are w ng with ahated th to hear the verdict—ghether will be to push on back of the rap- reireating Germans or to turn back for a rest, bath, new ciothes, all of which we necd most sorely 1 think in the next few days we will know our fate. Without much pon- dering you can undoubtedly guess what my wish as well as the wish of | us all i I can imagine the enti ild over-the joyful new ad come, U. . went sl peace I should like tc have ca- 1 you T was O. K. when the end came, for T know that you will worry until you receive these few words. For fear that at the eleventh honr some- thing might have happened to break the luck of good fortune that has seen me through, T have squeaked through without least Dit of a scratch or even the 5 T am physically far betfer fit than ever befors The thing~ which seem to occupy the attention of all the boys fs sou- venirs. 1 wish you could see the heaps of German, French and equipment which they have collected. There is verything from a button to an air- ne. To bring it all home would re- quire all the ‘ships in the world for a car. T have saved only a couple of buitons a knife and myself. Perh will send home a helmet if T get a chance. Just as soon as I ean gt hack across the pond, believe me, I'll be there. JOHN LINDSEY WRIGHT. Mrs. W, J. Bartlett, one of the fore- most of this state's suffragists, is leaving here Friday morning for Washington, D. C. and will be one of those seeking suffrage rights who will be in the march to the capitol on Monday next. Mrs, Bartlett still car- ries fresh in her mind the sentence of 60 days that she received and served for picketing in Washinston Jast year, but she is undéterred ani says she will be in on this last opportunity demonstration if she has to crawl to get to Washington. “The next session, ending in March, offers the last opportunity for obtain- ing suffrage in this congiess,” Mrs, Bartlett said Wednesday afternoon. “If it does not pass the senate dur- ing this congress, the victory in the house of representatives will have been of no avail, and we shall have to start our campaign all over again. ‘We are today one vole snort of the two-thirds majority ‘in the senate. There are about 80 days left in this cengress for winning this vote. We are planning to go to the senate next Monday to urge the passage of the suffrage measure. We shall march there and We expect everyome of thie 435 congressional districts in the country will be represented in oun delegation. T havhk the henor to repre- sent the Second Connmecticut district.” The long fight for suffrage is almost won. Today we are but one vote short of a two-thirds majority in the sen- ate. A year ago we wers appro: mately 80 votes short and the pre: dent Was against us. A year ago nei- ther great political party had en- ington will fragists “The at the senate cham. ber w\‘umed to the need unn mediate action on the ‘amend- ment. Connecticut will be ented a1 this gathoring by a delegation of numbers,” In the enwu of her talk Mrs. Em-u;u paid l:ur respects o flannor randegee, who !wflmvel posed suffrage. as a represen- fative repubiican of Connecticut. has ‘been only toe willing to aceept all the saerifices that weman eould be in- duced to make to premete the war: but when it came to gharing the power of nlr-xournmant, has shame- lessly side-stepped.” Former members of Putnam’s flr- department are to have a hanquet this evening at the Putnam Inn. Wednesday afternoon a funeral ser- vice for John Main, who died in the town of Thompson, was held at the Congregational church in this city. The body was taken to Breekline for burial, Dange tonight, Phenix hall, Daniel- son.—adyv. " Captain Rabert Hurley of the state pelice department was a visiter in Putnam on efficial business Wednes- day afterncen. 2 Registrants whe are listad as delin- quents will get special consideration if they at ence take up with their lo- cal board the matfer nf meeting the government requirements as to fill- ing out questionnaires. The final showings of Hearts of the World. the big screen picture, were made Wednesday at the Bradley thea- ter. COLCHESTER Charles . Brown was in Millington Tuesday acting as auctioneer. Walter White and Francis Shea, who have been in the S. A. T. C, at the Cathelic Uniyersity, 'Washington, D. C., have received their discharge and are at their homes in town. Supervisor Lihby held a teacher meeting in Academy hall Monday af- ternoon. Robert Meiggs resumed his duties as brakeman on the Colchester branci Tailroad Tuesday morning after a few weeks' layoft. Mr. and Mrs. George B, Miller have moved to Harry Blgart's residence on Linwood avenue for the winter, The State Guard basketball team will play a return game here with the Y. M. C. A, team of Willimantic Sat- urday evening, The local players were defeated in ‘Willimaptic Saturday eve- ning 28 to 9 by the samé team. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Chapman of Norwich were guests Wednesday of Mra. Chapman's aunt. Mrs. Sarsh J. gham on Broadway Migs Julie Smith returned Wednes- ay from a few weeks' visit in Nor- wich 3id Yanti The Liberty sal hajl. Joseph Soltz of New London was in town Tuesday. NIANTIC An airplane flew over the village on Monday afternoon. The _machine must have been a mile in height as it appeared a very small speck. Monroe Blake of New London pass- ed Sunday with his grapdparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Metcall. Mr. Blake empleved at the Groten Iron Works. Rober( Therfault who arrived here hort time azo from New York where e has passed several months with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Theriault, has taken up his studies at the Niantiz school. Dr. Tonks of Lyme Grove Saturday. Mrs. Eliza Matthews has elosed her place in the Grove and gone to Hart- horus held a rehear- ‘Wednesdey evening in Academy was in the Case elosed her bun- e Grove Synday and left for Brookivn, N. Y., to pass the win- ter with relatives. James E. Hurle is making improve- ‘ments to the interior of his cottage. Mrs. Holmes is able to be out after an attack of grip. Morgan is convalese- ng. The Sunshine society will meet next Thursday with Mrs, Elmer Russell at Crescent Beach, having been post- poned from this week Thursday. Dr, and Mrs. C. C. Clark have taken Mrs. John Lee's tenemeat in York avenue jor the winter, Painting and improving the interior SPEND A FEW CENTS! IANWFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR won COMING OUT - TRY_THIS! HAIR GETS BEAUTI. FUL, WAVY AND THICK IN FEW MOMENTS If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beayty apd is radiant with life; has an incomparable soft- ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. * Just one application deubles the beauty of your hair, besides it imme- diately dissolves every particle of dan- druff; you eanmot have.nice, heavy bhair if'veu have dandruff. This de- struetiye seurf Yobs the hair ef its lustre, its strength and its_very life, and if not overcome it produees a Toveriahness and Honing of the sealp: the hair roots famish, Joosen and df then 'the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and ! is_ thin, faded, .dry, scragEy or toe oily, get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter for a few eents; apply a little as directed, and ten minutes after you will say this was the best ipvestment you_ever made. We sincerely believe, regardiess of everpthing else advertised, that if you desire soff, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it — no dandruff — no itehing scalp and ne more falling hair — vou must use Knowlton’s Danderine. If eyentually—why not now? of the M. R. Davis house ja Tinceln street are in progress. The new man- ager of the A&P store and family will move in, James Metcalf was a caller in Wa- | terford Saturday. EAST HADDAM Mr. and }rs. William Chapman of Haddam Neck, “were calling on friends || here Frida; Mrs. Joseph Tee has hieen satertain- | ing for several days her sisttr, M YLouis Tenant, of Leete's Tsland. The meeting of Bast Fiaddam grange will be held Wednesdav Righf, De ctmber 18, The eommittee in echarge of the prosramme are Sisters Ada | Felette, Rila Countryman and Aliea Brainard who are planning an enjey- able avening. A supper to which all have been invittd to cortrinute, will be served and an exehangy of gifts will follow. 5 Mrs. Edwin A. Moove of I"ishers Is- land, attended the meeting of the grange last-Wednesday evening most cordially weleomed. Mrs. Moore has quite reeovered from her recent serieus illness. She gawe an intercsting_desoription of the work of the grange on the Island. Mrs. Bertha Benesh, of. New York, announces the epgagmont of her daughter, Gladys Hoffman of East Haddam Mrs. F. G. Heffon of this phate, and Mrs. B. W. Tajbet of Johnson- ville, have =pne to Montelair, N. J., for a week's visit with friends, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller is spending a few wecks at the home of her daysh- ter. Mrs. Mi%iar. MeRao has returned after disit with friends in Nesy London, SALEM Miss Alice Rix spent a ftw Jays last week with relatives in Chesterfield and New Lordon. s A Christmas social will be helg in Grange hall.Saturday e William Darling, N. Chrarles Malona and ) were Norwick visitors Miss Martha Rogers, spending several monthd\at the home of her brother, H. A. Rogers, leaves town this week to spenl the winter in New Londnn with her niece, Mrs. Euith Chadwick. The Y. P. & C. F. mestine Sunday evéning was led by Wilber: Marvia. An imteresting missionary meeting hag been planned for Sunday evening: tople, The Power of the Cross in the a ¥ho has besn ildred, o August|§iyen an; ard Sehool! Buildings, L. 8.2 a. m—1.80 to 5 i Wed. an? Sat. Eveni Room 80> Thayer Buil Tel. 209 Rosidence {el. 1345 OUR REPUTATION for fair dealing and the lngh qmllty of our. wares is giving us a audy in- OREN EVENINGS Qpposite Chamber of Commerce Sailding o - DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, - Phone 1178~ - Fhilippines, A meating in the inte tion was held -in the Monday afterneon. )l: following st of educa- ntral school l’rfimm; e was Song, Ameri Flag Salute; Wirst Standard Reading, Miss Heilweil of the Gates Hili District; Third Stand- ard Geography, Miss Bloem eof the Central schesl: Topical Recitation in History, Mrs, Malena of White Birch Disfrict; address, Pree Toxt Bogks, A B. Lord, Wilimantis; quidvess. Htnad- T. Garrison, Willimantic. . MOQSuP Dance tonight, Phenix hall, Daniel- son.—ady. That was a mean woman who re- fused to pay her doctor after he had made her husband’s life insuranee | policy worth real money. Old Folk's Goughs will be selie 1 H-' t tickle; rd: by more than fifty years S m 4 PISO’S S pes weetness. . . Without Sugar conom IE IDlthOll‘gAS't uvt, -'an'd there are lots that foo%-(md O IP‘ -~ GRAPENNUTS them its vead am "and “no-w ulttxes which mark to- s $ood housekeeping. - ASK THE GROCER ASTHMA GRHONCY REFUNDED ASK ANY RUGGISS,