Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1919, Page 2

"on'lfl Will Need For Spring 2 Seon you will be up to your neck in Spring Housecleaning and there will be any _amount of things you will need to assist you in your task and help you make it as light . as possible. Here you will find most every’sort of convenient articles that will help . you te an easier and more sanitary cleaning day. : i i . Maet quality Floor Brooms, medum size, 6ic. large 85c. size Hygeno Sicel Carpet Sweepers $1.80 1 Pust Brumhes, good brist'os, Window Brashes, 45c. : Willow Carpet Beaters, 15c and Wire Carper Beaters, ic. Oslvanized Weter Pails, 10 quart si ver Alyminum Savce Sets. 2 kel Plated Towel Bars, 18 inch Quart size, $1.39 and $1.9% a = o size Aluminum Percolators|xickel Plated Towel Bars, 30 inch, 69 size Aluminum Percolators e s e c, 39c and Tea Kettles, medium Tea Kettles, large ' size Aluminum Double Towel Bars, 18 inch, §9¢ 2 size Aluminum Double . $3.25 mme ‘?lu.minum Double long, Nickel Plated Tea special $1.79 each Kettles, 3 le Saucepans $1.39 [ e —————————— Tin, Copper Bottom Wash Boilers. wood handles, and $2.98. All Copper Wash , Boilers, wood handles. 1.4 ‘Wash Boards, 50c and Sic ‘Wash Boards, 75c Wash Tubs, medium size, $1.10 ‘Wash Tubs, large size, $1.30 Clothes Wi e 50 feet olding Ironing Wooden Wall Ci Nickel Plated T with cover, with cover, Cake Dishes #0c Cans with cover, Biscuit Pans 90 Cans size, $1.39 ©fi Cans, 5 gallon ‘size, Feot Tubs, small size, 48c Foot Tubs, medium size, Foot Tubs, large size, 62¢ with cover, | Bread Pans 75 Oval Caserol small size, $1.00 Oval Caseroles, medium size, $1.50 $1.75 large size, $1.75 Oval Caseroles large size, Square Caserales, . STONE CROCKS FOR PRESERVING EGGS, ETC. Btene Crocks, with cover Galign Bteme Crocks, with cover Gallon SRame Crocks, with cover Galles Some Crocks, with cover | Gallen Btome Crocks, with cover . Stone Crocks, with cover 1 Burner 2 Burner G We have a perfection Oil S Door Ovens. Glass Sewing shade, $1.49 Electric Lamps $3.98 0od Choppers, No. 2 h $2.30 Extra Heavy Black Tin Dinner Pails, Enamel Stock Pot with cover, 14 quart Lisk Dairy Pails, 69¢ Lamps, with Steck Pattern Dinner Sets, n neat and attractive patterns, #74 special $7.03 o set white with colored shades, No. 1 $1.98 $1.49 heavy tin, Ivory Soap, 4 eakes for 25c. | Mail Soap, 6 cakes for 25c. a cake, Polish, 21c. 'Cedar Mops, medium size, 63c, large size, 89c. O'Cedar Oil, medium size, 21c, Lubricates, Home Oil, 19c. Automobile Polish. medium size, 50c, Liquid Vencer, small’size, 2ic. Liquid Veneer, medium size, 42 Liquid Veneer, Large. 89 Old Duteh Cleanser, 3 cans for NICKEL PLATED WARE| YELLOW AND WHITE Galvanized Wash Tubs, extra 1 Clothes Line Galvanized Clothes Drye e —————————————————————————— COOK WITH GLASS DISHES, USE FRY— | QUALITY OVEN GLASS —— PERFECTION OIL STOVES AND Plates 3 Burner Gas Plat 2 Burner Laundry 3 Burner Laundry & MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Housecleaning large size 42c. large size $1.00. WARE Ware Ware Ware Mixing Bowls 15¢ Mixing Bowls 25¢ Mixing Bowls 35 Mixing Bowls 45¢ Mixing Bowls 60c v Ware Mixing Bowls Yellow Ware Pudding Dishies, four in a set, 39¢a sel 9 inch White Warc plated frame, § White Enamel Bowl and Pitcher, $2.98 et inch Yellow inch Yellow 9 inch Yellow Ware 10 i w War 6 inch Yellow 8 Caseroles, nickel | s, $4.39 and $4 0% Boards, othes Drye $1.80. 1 over Flat Irons, 3 in a set, $1.49 u set.| Pudding Dishes, small size, 90c ® $1.00 Pudding Dishes, large size, $1.15 Pudding Dishes, medium size, Custaras, small isze, 121 o stards, medjum size, 15 Pie Plates, mrdmm size, 43¢ Pie Plaes, lafge size, joc ™~ $10.98 $12.50 Oil New- Burners, with Glass complete line of toves, from 1 to 4 Standard Small size Tin Dish Pans §5c Medium size Tin Dish Pans 79¢ Large size Tin Dish Pans $1.19 Garden Trowels 2 Garden Sets, and: Rake—121; Market Baskets, 73c and 90c A and B Glass Lamp Chimney, top, 10¢ each Shovel uin’ or- fancy, 60c, crimp from a trip to New York Miss Grace MacDougall guest of her sister, Mrs at Abington last week. Several from here attended Pomona grange meeting at Brooklyn Satur To date only about half of the tory loan quota has heen subscribed. A company from here visited the Morton I, Plant farm at Eastern Point, Groton, Tuesday. The families of James E. and Henry Pringle have moved to Groton. The Loyal Temperance Legion gave an entertaining program and social in the chapel Saturday nisht. Refresh- ments were on sale and about $15 was netted. Mr. and Mre, William Jenrick and was_ the haAlesd Watts of New Britain ’ ‘r:huv‘:: in town. ) ve N repairing sera, roads recently. . . " N. Taylor and fam- . were local callers Sun- of Hartford, Sarah of Mr. and Mrs. Orin th Windham were Julian Dorrance have 1 1 home after mn Berkshire Elmer Chase, | | 2! home to family of Boston have beon local visit- ors recently. A Valuable Man, Lloyd George ha | | haé to go back study the British ship of state. If- there ‘were half-a doz £ o alf- a dozen, Lloyd Georges instead of onl one, the world would be better off. ‘harleston News and’ Courier. “Why d Vation “On inusical. grounds. . After sing- ing My Country, Tis of Thee'. il these yeafs T ddn'{ Wit the mental effort of changing to ‘Our Countries 'Tis of Those."—\Washinzton Star, ou object fo the League of | dletown will | tives” and_man ! muni and Mary | graduate of St. Joseph's | the former Willimantic Busines: | arunkenness Wednesday Iw {by the club, a WILLIMANTIC Norwich Bulletin Willi 23 Church St. Telephen: antic Office, 1t seems to be tho/‘general” opinion of returned soldiers’ in Willimantic and vicinity that while:they would not have mésed their various' experiences | for anything, still they would not care to go through it again and most of} are as follow: % 1 11—J. E. Sullivan . {14—B. L. Hicks . 17—A. T Weathe 19—J. P. Mustard - 21—G. L. "Hallett reported in for the town of Windram] them have had enough of the military life for a time_at least. However, Private Thomas J. O'Connor proves to be ‘the exception, for after reeiving his discharge from the service with- in a few weeks, he has gnlisted again —this - time in the navy—anG left town Wednesday to report for duty at Newport, R. 1. Private O’Connor en- listed in .this city with Company L, 102nd Infantry adout the time this country entered the war and was se- verely wounded while' taking' part in the drive at Chateau-Phisrry. He was brought back to’ this country and recovered under treatment at a hospi- tal in Maryland. Wednesday was day in which local corporations could make their reports to the internal department _ representative. Joseph Shea, as he® left town Wednesday night after three weeks' stay in Wil- limantic for that purpose. Irom now on any corporation managers who have not made their reports, will have 10 go to Hartford to do 'so The four new private fire alarm boxes at the American Thread com- pany plant were connected up _this week with- the fire alarm- system in Willimantic. The boxes are num- hered 51, 82, 84 and 85, The boxes were furnished and. put in place by the Thread company and the wiring was ‘done by the fire department. Dog licenses are now due and paya- ble at the town clerk's officc. The las / to license vour dog is Thursday, May 1st. After that day, it will cost £1.00 extra—ady. The April meeting of the Williman- tic Woman's club Wednesday brought out a large attendance. After & short business meeting, - the following de- lightful, musical program was given under the direction of Miss Mabelle Taft, lenry LaFonntaine, of Norwich, being pianist; Edwin Fiteh, violinist; Mrs” Estelle Gatus, soprano soloist, and Miss Mabelle Frances.Taft, ac- companist: Un’ Sospiro, -Liszt, naise Op 40, Ne. 2, Chopin, Mr. e Fontaine: Good Bye, Tosti, In a Gar- den, Hawley, Mrs. Estelle Gatus; In- termezza_ Sinfonico, Mascagnie, Hun- rian Dance No. 5, Brahms, Mr. tch; En Bateau, Debussey, Un Ta- batiele a Musique, Leadow, Concert de Op 26, MacDowell, Mr. La Fon- the last taine; Could I, Tosti, The Magic of | You Perin, Mrs. Gatus; Elegie des. ., Mascanet, Mr. Fitch. This programme was t6 have been given at the mecting scheduled for the 15th of April, but ewing to un- avoidable circumstances was' post- poned this week. A number of Willimantic people were in artford Wednesday and viewed the parade of the 102d Infan- try. At a Juncheon given Tuesday after- noon by Miss Fannie J. Heel the engagement of Miss Lucy B. Taylor of Skowhegan, Maine, to Leon Hol- man Pratt of Clipton, Maine, was an- nou; d, Miss™Taylor ha been a teacher of English at the Windham ligh schoel during the past year and has made many friends in Williman- tic. She is a graduate of Colby col- lege. cla: of 1917. Those present were Misses Giadys- Copp, Helen Church, aell Lucy er. The fifth public lecture under iuspices of the home economics and civic committees of fhe Willimantic Woman's club will be given this (Thursday) afternoon at the club rooms. . Howard Carill of Mid- ddress the meeting. her ew Clothes for Old. Mrs. with her intéresting of the work to illustrate her I should prove of practical women of Willimantic are ited to attend the meeting. The nolice were notified Wednesday the commissioner of motor vehi- cles at Hartford that the driver's li- cense of W. P. Lavin of this city was restored to him Tuesday. The unexpected death Wednesddy morning of Miss Mary Magdalen Grady came as a shock to her rela- friends in_this com- born in Willimantic Oct. 2, 1884, the daughter of Michael Gallivan Grady and was £chool sertrude Seayer, Helen Lin- Newland, Alice Ottenheimer Taylor and Mrs. Raymond Par- the being I bring ample by She lege. For the past three y S was a bookkeeper for the Willimantic Trust Company and for a number of years previous had been employed as bookkeeper by the G. J. Kirby Com- pany of Mansficld Hollow. Miss Grady was a member of St. Anne's ociety. She is survived by her mo. her, a sister, M Auna Grady and | brother, James Grady, all of Willi- mantic. The police made one arrest The dance and social Wednesday vening in the town hall, given the indham Criterian club, was well at- tended. It was the first affair given cently formed organ- number were present tion, and a rom Storrs college, Refreshments were served during the intermission. h was furnished by Pickett's or- chestra. A number of teams made their first report ‘Wednesday of results obtained in the canvass for subscriptions to the Victory Joan. The approximate totals obtained up to Wednesday night as Franklin Machine Company Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Vaive Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, En Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs, Special machinery of all kinds. Providence, R. | Telephenes: Union 963 Unijon 1857 JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Shepara Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel comnection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET Removed to 715 Main 3t. Willimantie fours—9 - m 0 85 m Fhone 44 "~ KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIKECTORS. AND EM. BALMERS §6 Union St. Willimantie, Conn. A5 Phona 206 Lady Assistant) v B revenue | 2] L for| ey e i W. C. Norris ... 10—Alphonse Chagnon . Willimantic ; Employes, Am..Thread Co. Co. Grand total .4 $155,300 The death of Mrs. Marjorie H. Allen, 0, one of the oldest and best knewn residents of the town of Lebanon, oc- curred at her home there Wednesday morning at 7.o'clock. She was born in Ireland in 1339, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bridges, but had re- sided in Lebanon for the past 50 years. Mrs. Allen is survived by a daughter, Mvs. Jdu L. Carpenter, of Norwich, and the follesving grandchildren: Mark A. Carpenter, Wist Hartford, W. L, Car- penfer. West Newbury, Vt, Daniel L. Carpenter, Deston leora M. Carpenter {of Burnside and b. F. Carpenter of Lebanan. H. C. Murray, who has been spend- ing ho winte: in Icrida, is expected home the latter part of the week. STATE'S ATTORNEY SEARLS TO CONFER WITH ATTORNEYS Clerk Edgar M. Warner sent out the following notice Wednesday: Windham county superior court—Notice to the bar: Charles 1. Searls, state’s atter- ney, gives notice that he will meet |zentlemen of the bar for conference regarding criminal cases at the office of Samuel B. Harvey, Bsq., Williman- tic, Saturday, May 3, from 10 a. m. to 12 'm, and at the law office of Searls, Russeli & Bradford, Putnam, Monday, May 5, from 10 a. m, to 4 p. m. DANIELSON Feim Hayder Pogani, as it appears from papers found on his person, his name really is, was held for trial, un- der bonds of $5,000, when he was pre- sented before Judge W. F. Woodward ing. Being unable to procure the amount of the bond, he was taken tp the county jail at Brookiyn by Dep- uty Sheriff Charles E. Ayer. Pojani probably will be tried at the. May term of the superior coyrt, in Willimantic. The prisoner insisted in court Wed- nesday morning, when the cemplaint against him was read, that he could not speak English nor understand the language well. He insisted in very clear, “understandable English. Po- jani finally did say, hewever, after Witnesses in the case, who have known {him for some time, stated that he speaks English very well and has act- ed as an ipterpreter, that he was not | guilty of having attempted to rape Miss Leanna Leduc of this town. His plea was entered. Miss Leduc appeared in eourt as a witness against Pojani and told in de- tail of the alleged attack upon her, made just befort midnight Monday. She said that she and Pojani left the plant where they are employed at the same time, and that he was, to accom- pany her to her home, just a short distance from the mill. Following after Pojani and Miss uc was a friend, Miss Emeline Du- charme, formerly of ~Hasthampton, with a’ young man. The couples stopped to talk for a time, then Pojani and Miss Ledue went a short distance beyond and sat down on some steps of a house, about two doors from her own home. There Pojani began to make improper ad- vances, she testified and these she re- sented. He finally threatened her with .a_wicked looking pocket knife, saving that unless she came with him and assented he would kill her. She further testified that he said creamed he would kill her, a i r in her testimony it | she 52,000 in the town court Wednesday morn-| i 1 i | ishine box, decorated with yello cuT £QiMp CUT BURMING PIFE AK CICARETTE TOBACCO % Just between ourselves, you never will' wise-up to high-spot- smoke-joy until you can call a pipe by its first name, then, to hit the peak-of-pleasure you land square on that two-fisted-man-tobacco, AY, you'll have a streak of smokeluck thatl put pep-in-your-smokemotor, all right, if you'll - ring-in‘'with a jimmy pipe or cigarette papers and nail some Prince Albert for packing! appealing all along the smoke Men who never before could smoke a pipe and men whe've smoked pipes for years all testify to the delight it hands out! P. &, can’t bite or parch! Both are Prince Albert! cut out by our exclusive patented Well, sir, you'll be so all-fired ~ Pprocess! happy you'll want to get a photo- Right now while the going’s graph of yourself breezing up the go0d you get out your old jimmy pike with your smokethrottle wide open! Talk about smoke-sport! Quality makes Prince Albert so pipe or the papers and land on some P. A. for what ails your particular smokeappetite [ You bay Prince Albert everywhave tobacco is sold. Toppy red bags, iy ved e b pennd end A elstaner ten that heeps (he tebavce in R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Compa: Newdore-end fooe humider with spons. ) ech perfoct condition. y, Winston-Salem, N. G ting material ‘for his concerned. pea-shooter Another frost was reported Wednes- day morning, rounding out April's rec- ord for being an unseasonably month. Private Philip Roberge, who has been seriously ill, is improving and is able to be May day breakfasts are a part of programme the month of flowers. Kil ly's = assesors col steadi are streets section of the bordugh. assessors will not gi: yation figures until t completed, so the new figures be known until next Februal PUTNAM Wednesday, Elizabeth nam chapter. D. A. R. 101st birthday of thei Sarah osworth Bradway, er served three vear: tionary war. The daughters is 1 necticut has two, one Bradway. The comm:itee from the A. R. presented Mrs. Bradway a in the Revol number of B 8.0 t daily, arranged for welcoming working this week in the Winter and Hutchins The out #ny reval- ir abstracts are will not Porter Put-|% 5’ celebrated the| real daughter, whose fath- reall sening every year. Con- o7 whom is Mrs. D. is | protection and recreation of girls, and to study and recommend suitable leg- islation to the Connecticut legisiature, and to aid in the organization of health and recreation committees in such towns as do not already have some organization filling the same 1y | need. 4. That the membership council be of two kinds: (a) Organizations, including .organ- izations statewide in scope, and also health and recreation committee of the different towns and cities or simi- lar united organizations coordinating the different forms of work, such as the United Workers Leagues or Social 1d in the Service Associations which -exist in several of the cities. (b) TIndividuals—Individual mem- bership to be open to all women who are actively Interested in the objects| of the council. That the governing body of the council consist of the officers and the the executive committee. LISBON r- concert by the Newent Sunday school, which was unavoidably postponed until last Sunday, took the place of the usual morning service. u- | calling on cake were served Mise Florence Powers was a ealler on Mrs. Lawrence Howard of FEast Lyme Friday. Walter and Clyde Gadbois of Bast Lyme were recent callers here. A. Miller, B, Leviloff and man went to Hartford the la week to get their citizens' papers. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Fosberg New London. were callers on Mra. ( J. Tinker Sunday. John Dayton and family of New TLondon were here trout fishing Sun- he Coon club members have opened their cottage for the season, COLCHESTER Soltz of New London was relatives in town Tues- Joseph da: special meeting of the warden and burgesses was held Monday evening. The borough election held Tuesday was very quiet. a small vote being cast. The citizens' ticket was elected. The annuual business meeting was held at p. m. It was voted to lay a four mill tax for the coming year. The borougn is free from dent and has a small amount in the treasury . Tuesday, May 6th, at 4 o'clock p. m. o o) pater in her testimony | containing special ifts from _her|Potted plants all in bloom covered the |\ T4e5oeY; May Bh, o8 & elclock b he would kill her even after she aid|friends. The color scheme was carried |communion table and were distributed | 30 i ontertainment 1n Tip Top NIt Scont adaing trat ne had s Wdgut with vellow ana daffodt On'to the vounger cla: at the ciose, | 5 R HPLLE ST e T e Desda. Wl fore a2t wilied be-|the cover ‘o the hox was a placard, The program follows: Organ-preiude; 1'%, C% SMUURC, HErQe g, B0 fione el fg:fn“ wouldn't bother him|yiinteq in larze fizures “1315-1919."(opening song, Sing of the Glad Resur- | be,SHOWN in Wwhich s shown Cergesss 50 again. - iThe party made the trip {o Mrs./rection Time: responsive ieading; | jrms ” ho saw his company (Miss Leduc told in detall of her| ity PI0T 00 Eastrord by auto-|praver by the pastor: anthem, Victory|Lresno, Cal, who saw = his ~company struggle with Pojani, how she finally | Crad : 5 Sl h commander lying _wounde Tl R e o e ea®1¥ | mobiles, leaving at one clock and re- | Over Death: recitations, The Meaning| SOTiN NI W%, Tt ouen Teawy BO ine llfe away from him bY{iuming at four. Mrs. Bradway hasiof Easter, Helen Rist: At Eastertide| Voo 0 ront el PRreiah, Soae fiatomy nd thew it away and BowW i e chiliren; A. M. Bowen, Mrs.|Gladys Churc] ng, Tell the News of LG S 751000 ot Catety, thus e o M uvoh the sxiumd .. | Darwin Clark’ o tford and Charles| Victory; recitations, The Lilies W) ing the officers lfe. The soenes LoD he meantime the fact that Miss|w-"Yiragway of Putnam, fourteen!per. Gertrude Robinson: He is Risen,|S0ving the officers Vie fite SECIRd {Ledue bad mot entered hi‘(’ hfinme‘p“ndchildren. seventeen great-grand- Margaret Bowman: solo and .| The “speaker will be Captaln William o oho EuspIione. ;’f Miss Du-|children and three great-great-grand-|Glad Resurrection Time is Here, Miss: pioy ~Prtier B0 0 TR prigade, gharme and she alarmed ihe Leducl ptjaven, Ruth Biornberg and choir; recita-iwho was wounded. The Ol Guard Do thisearch, for AMiss Ledic| ™ lika Osier, 2 years ald, who has|tions, The Sunbeams, Orpha’ Church:! 1ty U8, TR 'thelr new wniferms, will Tasiay Mok Tegne Bh i pincs Wfi:relj‘-‘t' e RmnE e [mm.maa ""ua'fi“?x :‘”;4}1 r“ah"‘tl;lrunf)wor“u:d' give :: short ])ulrdde and concert be- 3 . el e s 2 tal i h Fas : -\ 1o entertainment. J ed a reci o kg i (g ens iMips & i fues v fact that upon Miss Leducs areival at|operated on for appendici He is e ler in town Tuesday {her home she was weak and in a_hys- | the son of Mrs. Celia Osier, a clerk in Li e e ma . Le Vendre was in Hebron, om terical condition, and that she fainted |Seder's store. Mr. Osters father died ders Lille bt b p . { while trying to relate to her{about a month , rollo g a sur- l“)"?.' EOS 0 “‘" r\orus\ ¥ Thur: vening, May 1 | people wl i irl | gical operation Seeking Jesus, Bjornberg ‘and|ne post office and stores will be open people what had taken place. The girl|8 ; choir; _recitations, Song for Heioes,|ynil g o'clock. During the winter is 16 of age. Pejani is 2 Rev. Wm. B. Oimstead will speak to-| s ;1o Matson: The Power of » Smile, | i ‘o been closed evenings, €%~ Pojani, still declining to tal s | night meeting = _the interest! SO, T ‘ch: song, The Emptyi hey Bare oo i ood | taken out of the court Toom sogn af-{ef the Vivtory loan in Pomfret hall [ orofl b i hy R ras Thomas & Clisk Had cobgrallh Iter adjournment of the case and was|Rev. Mr. Olmstead is head master of iy TOUY pfiq20tie FRERESe ) Joo o e Tits e ausferred io jail by Sheriff Aver. |Pomfret school. There Will be Datriotic) o venty Tather: nadrens, Rev. W, Tl Sl 4 weeks vieit with F Two Hun helmets, souvenirs of the|Inging, also, ' . |Bes nolds; offering; distribution _of | ¥ 101 v & e nerican fighting ~_ forces prowess | Mrs. J. Wright of _Plymouth, s; hymn, What a Feiend We! N ! 5 have been recelved . by|Mass. formerly of Puena mis spending Pt o B WARRENVILLE |Chairman_Alfred L. Rced of the Kil-|the week with Mr. dnd Mrs. Tohn Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton, Ed-i y . Durkee visited bae |lingly Victory loan organization. | Wright of Pomfret. . |ward Thornton and Everett Thernton! gisier, atem, in B | These helmets are to be awarded Mrinnd. Mrs. - Qmer. Duval jof Bt |oe boyae spent Sunday at Mrs.! ford. Monda i prizes 10 the two Victory loan work. [Johnsbury, Ve, are visiting i Put- )¢l | Sunday jford. Mondas. lers i this town who secure the larg- |nam. s e os Albonest and son Char-!G. Rrown were in t number of subscriptions for the] There was a ‘spectal meeting Wed- 1, Tl "o roa ot New| Friday and S tory notes. The committee here| s ight of the \)r"“\"i{«mz lodge | 17 Con with Mr. and| Rey., B, C has decided that it would be fairer to |2 06, A. F. & A. M. for the pur-|yp. “paoe, Mr. Albonesi came| fijs o Mre. Ellen Alien, of R0 | make the awards on the basis of the[Pose of confering ihe Tellow ~ifrom Nev and re-|ter v |reatets number of subscriptions ra-|Eree and tonizht there s AN turned with hie family Sunday night. Lavton and daughte |iher to those who sell the largest|the Master Mason deg | “Mr:and M tus Huil of Bean been spending some time amount of bonds. 9 canvasier might, | AMrs, W. J. Bartleit .| Hill and Louis Hull of Laurel Hif John Scarborough withoyt much effort, secure a single|ber of the stale ex ol week end visiiors at I ; Annie Baker hus bee the jsubscription of 335,000, while another | Of nrolecliol o et ";‘\ Miss Susie Kanahi A of her parents in New Yok, worker might spend days in_ securing| meet! he and rec S £ N are_spending | e :fl,b’;".fi;uo?fl flu?:"im'},’d “maungudflmrlmnm in Hartford, at which Mrs, | K& o ar endiag| ~ Fourteen ’memkfr!u(jof g uA[.r:ud 1t only & Tiseton’ of that sum Seymour. also & member. reported i s i {grange. No. 80, aticided USSR |10 only & $ B gum, are only two citics in the . Pomona grange meeting in Brooklym, | Steady progress 15 being made in, (here were onl: two Mrs, Charles i Batupday OF muat. week. s of CRME pushing Killingly’s totals toward the B enor e ond sts over Sundayv ol the fifth de ‘appnrrz;ondmmd i““&‘mfiififfi“"hfi !!mr- "’d;‘]m‘\‘“‘n," ‘hes | aker's brother, ‘Walter Wh akl-r‘_ :n]n W. E. Carpenter of New Haven made L V. e~ 2 - i i s, (o V1 1 L i i illay - man eed said on Wodnaadey st ve. ot Sl o s George Whitaker and Charles ss trip to this village Mon 008 Ju reune Bums. B b | R 118 Aol shic hod fornred s mew|SOR father. C. e M. Durice and Ms, E. oL o e S G Plelub 10 Rockville wi inember. and Mrs. Clarence | wled on friends in Weste he report of Secretary Suste G. liams, Brooklyn, of Quinebaug Pomona grange shows that the organ- ization has achieved its object of re- storing the membership to the 3500 mark. This has been done and with a -little ‘margin. So the vear's out- lool for the organization is bright. At baug Pomona adopted resolutions favor of the repeal of the da: saving bill, which works inconven- lepces on all active farmers, and also endorsed the league of nations plans as in the interest of the agricultural- sts, who are primarily men of peace. ichard J. Healey, Daniel Deyle and Vietor Perreaulf, all Danielson mem- bers of the 102d infantry, arrived at their homes here from Camp: Devens, mustered out and back in-. eivil lite |again. - “The happiest .day of our liye" dhey said as they piled off the train ihat brought them back to their old home town, where they are being ved with horior by all ef - their frionds, Other boys who are members of the division and whose homes are in’ town are expected back today. Temember that dance at the armory in ight tonight. All the profits go’ to- the Welcome Home celebration fund.— ady. Tenry C. Gregory of Pawtucket was a vigitor with friends in Deniel- son onWednesday. This being May 1, the won't he strong on this eyening. especially where get- ) small i its recent meeting at Brooklyn Quine- | ey e et Tn the other seven clubs 500 membei rooms and well filied treasur personnel averages iwWo. lie, consequenily activities Tess during lLeni. the clubs includes zvmnas ry, sewing and needlevorl under the direction of agents farm bureau and zlee alub. The work done now interetsed in getting more pubkic. | nd has ity and support for her clubs arranged for an interclub eren to meet once a month for an outind | and for business. Mrs. Porritt read a report of the committce on r organization of health and deépartment. Mrs. Rartlett moved ti a copy of this report he sent fo ev basket- | then recreation ined the family ay | Mrs. Vietor Adams recenily pur-' ichased the Hoagland o she ny have been living fo and her famil i ted the Ad-) place on P . and Dett re- ewent Friday ! " lafter pas: Norwich. 1 oo | s It T.. Kanahan was called to | Boston Friday by the illness of her | tather. Mr. Bates, of Springfleld, who -1 was in that city visiting a daughter.| | Mr. and Mrs. George Fillmore, their! gon and daughter and Miss Dorothy Laurel Hill were caliers at member of the committee and that| WUlf of . ere r cacl member be especially asked to| M7, 406 NrS UG S Sl ey attend the next meeting of the com-| Rev.and Mrs. W.J. » mittee in order to voie on th of reorganization, but in sches concerning it, with case mem- bers were unable 1o attend that they chould send in writing their opinion tained at tea Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. G. 11, Jennings of Jewett City, James Graham lost four thousand cabbage plants in the recent freeze. ne further sugges- 5 tions or amendments, His motion was |at the Phillips place Monday. seconded - and passed. After - careful R consideration of the problem with CHESTERFIELD which - the department is faced the - committee recommended: 1. That this department be contii ued, cut Health and Reepeation Council, 8. That is purpose be (o act as bey | clearing house of workers—to coordi- conserving food |nate all persons, agencies and organ- ' chestra furnished music and Gi izations in That 'its name_ be the Conneeti- School opened Wednesday morning in the Twelfth district after the Easter vacation. Edmund Weeks were, to witness the pa-|_ ge | A large number attended the guction | ford Sunda ternoon At the meeting of Ashferd grange, -5 Wednes- d u large num- ber nd an excollent pro- gramme was enjoyed. Clifford Burdick 'as been hauling white ogk and walnut lumber from Jumes' saw mill 1o Kastford, for John ka und W. L. Durkee. Morgan Brewer has moved his fame- from Wesiford to the Hammond place and has entered the employ of Louis White. C. M, Bussett has un repair work friend from Pal. timore were receni callers in this vise lage Australian vocational training Is to be extended to soldie*s who ecnlistéd under the age of 20 and hud no pre- wir employment. Diseased Skin Freedom at omce fram the dgany of wkin diseass. The seothing widlr of <. Try D; D. D—It's differsnt. ssc, S anA B0, We guatuntes tie frot asitia, ‘The dance given by the Hureka So- clal club was well attended by. people a|from Lyme, New London, Jordan, Montville and Waterford. Ashley’s or- ieorge the state working for the Chappell prompted. Coffec, rolis and| Les & Osgeod Ce. r~ RDD