Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1919, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, Sergeant Patrick TLoPriore, of Westerly, who served in Company B, 328th Infantry, was honorably dis- gharged, with excellent character, at Camp Upton, May 29, and reached home in time to see the Memorial Day parade. He entered the service Sept. I8, and participated in the battles of Toul, Marbache, St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne, as recorded in his discharge, and was 23, vears old at time of enlistment in East Greenwich. Sergeant Lo Priore cherighes a copy of general orders, which reads as fol- lows Headquarters, 328 Infantry, American E. F, France, April 1st, 1919, General Orders No. 11: EXTRACT 1. The following named officers and men of the 328th Infantry are“hereby honorably mentioned in Regimental Orders. They fully and properly per- formed their duties as soldiers in the hard fighting of the Saint Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensive: They are a credit to their orgamization and country. Sergeant Patrick (19094386) LoPriore, Company “B, 28th Infantry. Sergt. Lo Priore went through the entire Meuse-Argonne offensive, stay- ing at the front the whole 25 days and displayed great fortitude and devotion to duty by remaining at his post, de- spite the fact that he was physically exhausted and {11 2. The commanding officer takes pride in announcing these fine exam- ples of courage and self-sacrifice. By Order of Colonel Wetherill: W. K. MERRITT, Captain, 328th Infantry, Adjutant. Marie E. Zangrandi, of the Westerly Memorial and Library asso- ion, wi elected chairman of the executive committee of the Rhode Isl- ind Library association at the annual meeting held Tuesday in Newport. A feature of the exerci was the ded- ion of the first permanent building Miss ' American Library association it Newport, which included an in- pection of the training station and 1 chow” with the navy boys. A he business session, Joseph T.. f the Westerly library, pre- '\rh \mnn the death of Wileox, for the time k Wil- m E. esented resolution mmending the library training the Rhode JIsland Normal o The speakers during the day Captain Campbell, commander ot g station, Captain Coss- i n ib: ’lr\a at the \a\al War col- e following officers were elected: am D, ('nddnrd t; Geo first Newport, Alice Morse, Providence, ident; Miss Edith H. Simmons, of Falls, recording secretary; Gertrude 13. Robinson, Provi- ¢, corresponding secretary; Law- Shaw, Providence, treasurer. Mary S. Puech, Babcock, committee board of e@uca- Zangrandi, and Miss Mary commitiee, Coroner Everett A. Kingsley, erkship at the state capitol, in idence holding an inquest in- death of Benjamin Courtland time at his residence in he hearing is as private in which it is held, and cays he will make his re- he attorney general of the through the regular channel. of the witnesses are first to be called was attended Mr. Bentley sickness. The doctor ted with the coroner for more an an hour. In order the Providence vice H. Lyman executiv who place coroner WESTERLY ISTOMACH TROUBLES AREDUETOACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For i Acid Indigestion First Councilman— Elmer E. Kenyon, r Elijah R. Bitgood, ¢ 1 Bitgood elected by 110 plursllt\ Second Councilman— M. Herbert Kenyon, r .. So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach- | 74 77 151 |ache and inability to retain food, are 4 3 - 521| % Probably nine cases out of ten sim- S"‘,‘,"‘“ e 1o 18 21 Sl Pevidence. that excessive secretion urfee elected by R of acid is taking place in the stomach, Third Councilman— czgsxm:‘the formation of gas and acid 1T indigestion. o L e I Jis 115 3i3| | Gis distends the stomach and causes that full. oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the del- icate lining of the stomach. The trou- ble lies entirely in the excess develop- ment or segretion of acid. To stop 8r prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid and make it bland and harmless. a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, a good and ef- fective corrector of acid stomach, should be taken_in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating Burton elected by 104 plurality, Fourth Councilman— Edward Murray, ¢ .... Fifth Councilman— Charles S. Sisson, r,... 73 179 132 Frank C. Burdick, ¢ .... 100 143 243 Burdick elected by 91 pluraht\ First Justice of the Peace— No candidates. Second Justice of the Peace— . 113 146 259 Albert S. Babcock, r ... 80 83 163|5r whenever £as, sourness or acidity ‘8 Third Justice' of the Peace— felt. This sweetens the stomach an i T neutralizes the acidity in a few mo- Ralph M. Briggs, r ... 9 81 160) ;0nSung is a perfectly harmless and Town S=rnant— .ne\)‘»ens:\e gcmcd\ Aloy: S a . 77 n antiacid such as z- Tidwis AT =301 Gruggist, In either powder or rab{eti owiieleclopiie “‘"a““' form. enables the Stomach to do its| Overseer of Poor— work praperly without the aid of ari- | 2. iggs, ri 7! 76 ficial digestents. comes i j:z:“;ierkl:nv?; g"gl og 144 several forms. so he certain to ask for Kendon elected by 87 plarahity and take only Bisurated Magnesi. SHyon elocted. b, MIDIDERALY. Which 15 especially prepared for the Superintendent Town Farm— above purpose. Alexander R. Briges, r . o6 16 153 Amos L. Kenyon, ¢ . 98 146 241 RN~ Kenyon elected by 92 plurality. STONIN=TON Tax Assessor (Three Years)— The Beginning to End Flag, Henry J. Wheeler, r ... 79 78 157|ing that the town went over George R. Holburton, c¢. 96 142 238)ip a]] the Liberty Loan dri' = Holburton elected by 81 plurality. School Committee {Three Years)— A. Lloyd Briges, r .. 89 82 17 Eugene D. Wheeler, ¢ 89 138 Wheeler elected by 56 plurality. -The republicans made a clean sweep in South Kingstown by an ave- rage majority over the democrats of been received by Chairman 3 Pendleton and given into the ¢ of Stoningtcn Troop of Boy Scouts The flag was displaved ~Wednesday | from the pole near the railway station. Stonington Pointers. C. C. Davis and family of Spring- at Exeter and Richmond. Pl e = At the Wednesday in the Second Congregational church, Miss Betty W. Hammet, freshman at Rhode Island State college, Kir ston, daughter of Lincoln Hammet, of | Rev. Dwight C. Stone led in the di Newport, is in line for a C gie rec- | cussion of the topic, The New:» Amer- ognition. At the k of her own life, | icans; the U milated People. she ed the life of Mrs. Fred Walk- —_— er, wife of the director of athletics at the college. The two ladies were UNCASVILLE taking their first swim of the season in | mye eleventh annual report of thel Thirty-Acre pond, Tuesday evening. | Good Cheer Sunshine society shows | when Mrs.. Walker's strength failed| membership of 60, one new member and she shouted for help. They Were [ having been added. since last . year. | VST : n the shore, | There are 18 honorary members: two | and Miss Hammet swam to the rescue. | have died during the - vear Thor | Mrs. Walker had gone down e bean 16 meitings of Heieit apparently helpless, when Mis: with two all-day meetings, dur nd brought Mrs. W which Red Cross work was done. Miss Hammet started for attendance was 8.4, with the shore heav burdened, when two itor: ciety donated $5 for the support | ench baby, $3 ‘o\\, 1rd& f‘mlh d] help for ) and $3 rent. De the society, and it is hoped the same would be true this year.” The Westerly girl burglars, have been in the juveni the Third District court sev who th visited eight fam taking two of the hor ?f‘.‘} released, unon promise 10 reform. | ory members and in other instance ailed to keep the promise, especially | members of families in which some the oldest girl. and she was commit- = ted to the Oaklawn home during her = i minority. Her associate, age 9, was and Mrs. Daniel W. Darrow Of taken into cu implicated ¥ of the buzglarie: stody when the elder girl : sited in town Memort connected with some < been spending .,\ ha rour. In,order the Providence| “rppo girl stated that entry was made ness trip to Boston. | » b os: Bosers and/Bmithiarel g oing Drysdale, Dunham and Daw- AT Wilson of | Tohn R. Wilcox, sheriff for Washing. | [°¥ house by the key route, the re-|Hartford, former ents of the vil-| 1 couniy, announces that e has 1| 9uired key being in a bunch she pos- | lage, were calling on friends recent b P S T L and which she has since thrown | A( the meeting of Thames lodee. T ' Who WEIBHEE Do anorke, river. In every instance a class received the third rragansett, with Joseph Gi- ce was made: while ithe- resider i & 3 e g e S LR absent.. This girl did a mov Charles Kingsley Is spending | night that claim s made. that. My |Picture stuni, Tuesday _afternoon, | visiting relatives in New | | Teceived infure that aesultuq| Which led to her arrest and commi | death soveral weeks ' later Toa|ment. She entered the attic of the Julia Wood of Norw | < neither Barber or Rey. |hOuse occupied by Mrs, Terranora and | zuest recently at the home of & outside of the place when L was committed near the itomobile. Tt is understood that were about fifteen men in the disturbance took 150 interviewed Joseph rd, who gave him the name of one (Joseph Freeman?) who assault- ed Mr. Bentley. According to f, Girard broke one of his thumbs ving. vestigation was not sought by abers of the Bentley family, but )w that it has been ordered, those who were with Mr. Bentley are not pposed to carrying the investigation to the extreme limit The citizens' ticket won in election in Tuesday's he adjoining town of Hop- other ticket being the wndh. can nominees. The re- of th as follows kinton 83 185 144 Witter elected by 45 plurality Town Treasurer— Nichols, r . 80 84 1 A. Spencer, 136 2 er clected by . Miss Elsie Gordon Tells How Cuticura Healed Her Pimples “Itching and eczema started on my foot due to the heat of my blood. It itched so that I could not sleep at night. The % eczema started in scales j on the side near the ankle, and spread to the sole, and when I scratched, my foot got sore. I had to wear white stockings and low shoes all the time, or I would not be able to work. “'I read an advertisement for Cuti- cura and I decided to try them. I used one cake of Cuticura Soap and part of a box of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Elsie Gordon, 21 Waite St., Spring- field, Mass. July 26, 1918. Cuticura Seap, Ointment and Tal- cumareall youneed fortoilet purposes to keep the skin clear and heaithy. Cuticura Talcum Powder Do not fail to test the fascinating fragrance of this exquisitely scented face, baby, dusting and skin perfuming powder. Medicinal and toilet. Cu- ticura Sosp, Ointment and Taleum for sale everywhere, 25c. each. Sampls Each Free by Mail. Address post-card: “c-m-u.“ Dept. R, Boston.” the | daughters. in Merrit avenue, with the aid of a ladder from the outside. \\\.» liss Susie Wood. | M. Robertson Co. has broke out the plastered ceili the trenc i} dropped into a room F:2 fall for the pur in several silk skirts, shirt wais tanks to install aereate in their co s on the Ba basket, she and placing them in a i slipping made get-away by the lock from the The girl was it 25 of those who have been in uring the world war | { with a basket theft was | took part in the Memorial day parade | discovered, the facts were reported to | under command of Sergt. Henry the police. She was at once suspect- | Brouilliard of the 6th regiment. coast ed and when arrested she tol Much disappointment w the stolen articles. and not being able to s cure were hidden. It was then she imp unger girl. saying she a thefts at the Drysdale an Dunham homes: he house | th Edwin Henry returned home Sunday t after a few days spent in Nev Edwin Henry has been spend- Miss Charlotte E. Maxson. violinist few d;\\ in Hartford, the guest teacher and newspaper writer, and Marion Henry. Paul Franklin Estey, ®hemist at the | e Dussev of { Bradford Dyeing Association plant, | N . Willard Keig were married at' noon. Wednesday 1 Mrs. Clarence the Pawecatuck Seventh Day Bapt Tondon w! | church by the pastor, Rev. Clayton Char Burdick. They were unattended only members of the two families wit- | Avery have reception committee, vlans nessed th eceremony, After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs v reside at No. 1 mstreet and Mrs | At the Westerlv Board of Trade | and Mrs i Arthur M. Cottrell, chairmar | | cere in progress . which will be held Mrs., Ralph ffer and childrer Ocean house. Watch Hill, June 23, the | Ruth and Richard, returned to their Monday evening of Old Home Week. home in rly Monday after | George B. Utter and tin made report of clean-up week. Alfred G. Mar- the successful The work was com- Minerva Comstock has : pleted in two days. The matter of |guest her cousin, Miss Lillian Ke electric signs advertising the town, as|of New Haven well as the signs on highways w Miss Marian Vallett is spending a| generally discussed, as was unsatisfactory train Westerly n 3 service given to! i BOAT OTA "' Local Laconics. I. Nn SIUP As soon as sufficient cash is con- tributed, the arrangements for cele- brating Old Home Week will go for-l ward with a bang. Thomas J. Broody and Edward King. | supply company, 310th Infantry, ar- Until She Tried “Fruit-a-tives” (or Fruit Liver Tablets) They are expected home in erly hourl; Briody left Westerly April 25 and in France June 10, 1918, 112 CoBura Sr., St. JomN. T feel I must tell you of the great ‘benefit T have received from your wonderful medicine, ‘Fruit-a-tives’. { spending the week end with local rela- At a brief session of the town coun- cil, Treasurer James M. Pendleton was authorized to borrow $40,000, un- til taxes are received, and he was al- given authority to renew a note of $60.000. The Old.Home Week fund has reached $2821.27. The goal is $8000. Ihave been a sufferer for many Private Harry F. Langworthy, who { .. Violent Headaches, ! cerved overseas in the Bioth Fielg| Jours rom ¥ iesiand Artillery, and recently arrived from | could get no permanent relief, overseas, was discharged at Camp Up- ton, Tuesday evening. He arived in ‘Westerly on the Federal express Wed- nesday evening. A friend advised me to take ‘Fruit- a-tives’ and I did so with great success ; and now I am entirely free of TIleadaches, thamks to your splendid medicine”. MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW, 50c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OQUDENSBURG, N. Y. Waterbury—In order that the issue may be decided as soon as possibla, five members of the clerks' committee recently visited the owners and mana- gers of all stores open after § o'clock | and, in the name of the newly formed organization, attempted to have all | merchants agree to unite in fixing upon Saturday as the only open night | Al stody “ 106, The only close instance was for | feld Mass. are at their summer home g the officer of moderator in the first|o" Wamphassuck point - 1) district, where Frank G. Perry, repub- e Dar A Rvan atee lican, won out over Ray P. Littlefield, T e e demacrat, by a vote of 292 to 291. sees 5 The republicans cleaned the decks e college came to her ass In place of the anr : Mrs. Wa was unconseious but was | sale of fancy work 3 pr revived sh ter reaching the | vious shore., for Christ The town of ichmond, Washington!31 from each memb tak county, has the credit of being the | Which amounted to Collections at first to pay the state tax for the past | the regular meetins 10.83. vear. The date on which taxes are due | from food sales, $49.62. Fruit, flowers | is June 15. The state treasurer re- |and supplies have been sent out to | ceived with the check in payment of | Sick and shut-ins. The : meet- | the tax a letter, which stated that}ing at the Montville almshouse was| “Richmond always has heen No. 1 on | held t 17th. The society was | the list in the pavment of state tax, n a picnic at Lighthouse I’oim i Hot Weather Underwear FOR WOMEN, MISSES 'AND CHILDREN High grade Knitted Under- wear which will give satis- faction in every way. WOMEN’S UNDERVESTS, in bod- jce,sleeveless and short sleeve de- signs. Sizes 5 and 6, only 25¢. WOMEN'S SLEEVELESS VESTS, in a fine weave, both plain and fancy. Very good values. 35¢c Each, 3 for $1.00 WOMEN'S SHAPED VESTS AND DRAWERS— Regular Sizes 65¢ Extra Sizes 75c. WOMEN'S TUNION SUITS, neck, sleeveless models with trimmed knee. Sizes 5 and 6. 50c a Suit low lace WOMEN'S UNION SUITS—made with band top, and sleeveless with cuff or lace trimmed knee. Sizes 5 and 6 for 85c Sizes 7 and 9 for $100 SEVERAL OF THE LADY SEALPAX UNION SUITS— The hot weather garment without They are sensible, com- fortable and very gooding looking. $1.50 and $3.0 a Suit HARVARD MILLS —Low Silks for separate skirts are an equal. understood, of course, that Yard-Wide Taffeta Plaids $2.00 and $2.50 a Yard Large plaids, in rich color com- binations are wonderfully pleas- ing for sport skirts. The vogue of plaids is astonishingly strong and bids fair to continue so. Buy the skirt patterns today. Baronette Satin for Skirts $5.00 a Yard This is the richest sport silk made, its inimitable lustre and depth and richness of coloring giving it a place unique in the silk world. The colors shown are Copenhagen, Old Rose, Purple, Navy, Ivory and Black. UNION SUITS neck and sleeveless models, with cuff or shell trimmed knee. $150 and $1.75 a Suit MERCERIZED pink or white. ety UNION SUITS, in A considerable vari- is offered. $1.75 to $225 'a Suit CHILDREN'S VESTS, 25c. in all sizes CHILDREN'S AND. BOYS' UNION JITS, made of cool muslin 85c. CHILDRE KNITTED WAIST SUITS, in all sizes 85c. INFANTS' VESTS, 2 to 6, 39¢c. in three styles. Silks Which Are New and Fffective SUMMER NOVELTIES the plaids and stripes being particularly effect've. ing, but the silk skirts add a new note to the later styles. Envelope Chemise IN QUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT The Envelope Chemise has:come to stay. table useful garm € been brought cut in year: styles an@ grades in which it is shown are legion. No more comf: and ani It 8 shown in muslin—in —in mercerized fabricz—in and you have rour choice color or white. batiste silks— of flesh In trimming, too, there is 2'ly no end to the ways i p"z"tlc» various ornamentations m plied—and 2ll of th~m 2:¢ \) g Envelogz Cit At $1.25 These are made of ain- VERY ACCEPTABLE Dbeautiful straps trimmed with Ribbon are used in sook. filet lace. this attracting attent’on, some of It is silk frocks are always plaas- Envelos Cz: At $1.25 second lot at the ize, Wash Satin In Ivory A and Flesh $2.00 to $2.50 ttractively satin has become a ite for the most beautiful un wear, but its use in skirts, gowns remains undiminishel. It runs from 36 to 40 inches w'de, thus cutting to the best advant- ¥ SPECIAL Satin Stripe Taffeta Values to $2.50 Special Price $1.65 Sport stripes in richest colorings and a fine variety afford a chance as unusual as it is attractive. Have your sport skirt’ made of this silk. me price but different in vie.. Th made of entirely pink Dbatiste and are trimmed rows of . too, have and ribbon shouider straps. Envelope Ch-m At $2.59 This is a very special value. finest white N and the filet and shadow laces have been used in the tops. Some of them have ribbon straps and others are of lace. Al of them are really beautiful. The nsook has been used, daintiest —_— the guest of her aunt,|Friday with relatives in Providence. formerl ed in town and was active| Mre, hapel, of Dolbear hill. Fred K. Crandall and family of in social | PHOENIXVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webber and|Kingston spent Memorial day ~with| Clarence Es played the trombone| Quinebaug Pomona and Edgar, have been|Mrs. Crandall's parents, Dr. and Mrs.|in Wood's kand at Union May 30th. meeting at Warrenville Mrs, Webber's parents, Mr. | Kenyon. 5 _Chauncey Reed decorated the sol-!3I. There was a large dt('—fl'i"l‘l(‘e from Thomas Young, of Stafford,| Miss Dorothy Kenyon of West King- | diers’ graves at Village Hill cemetery | neighboring gran A fine dinner ston is visiting relatives here. in the forenoon and was marshal of was served by Ashford gr No. 90. send, son of Mr.and| Mrs. Arthur Cooke and daughter{the exercises on the Hill in the after-| A number from here attended the e e who has been | Phyllis visited over the holiday with|noon of Memorial day. | May basket social at the Eastford he U. S. servi s relatives at_Providence. Miss Jennie Church entertained a!chapel Thursday s turned to the hom Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan called | family party Sunday, including How- | A Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Wi ion friends here Sunday afternoon. |ard Church of Springfield, Mrs. Ea on friends ente ing for ¥ Dr. Wilson of New York has been | Church of Hartford and Miss Leila | v m Staples and daughter, Miss | spending a_few days with Mr. and|Church of Rockville. Mr. Church has e Dorothy, of Eridgeport. Mrs. C. C. Kenyon. just returned after a year spent ere at Lee Lyons' Sunday. Archi oy | | Providence Monday. B. Kenyon was a caller in Delaware and Maryland as manager | H. C. Joslyn entertained a for the lof a large contract for the Fred T.|house party from Worcester USQUEPAUGH A. A. Gaisford of Providence spent!Tey Co I Rohoayi@ng wekiand | several days last week with Mr. and| Mrs, r" rence Essex entertained over Mr. and M Arthur Miller and Mr. Memorial day a few of the citizens| Mrs. Hoyle. Memorial day Miss Phyllis Ryder. Miss |and Mrs. Clifford Whitehouse of Man- visited Wood River cemetery. A s | Marion Butterfield of Hartfotrd ulnnll, er were week end visitors at L ber were in town visit their old | | Spencer Barlow. the new county clu sreen’s. homes. : WILL[NGTON leader at the Tolland county farm Ellery Bartlett gave a dance Thurs- Joe Bagley and friends of Provi- {bureau. Mr. Barlow has recently been|day evening at Eastford. Music was dence spent the holiday at the Bagley| Charles Robbins of Middietown spent { physical director at Connecticut Agri- | furnished by the Ideal orchestra of Memorial day with his brother, G. B.; cultural college, Storrs, of which he is: Pytnam. Many out of town guests n with his tamily of | popye ja graduate wete Pibil m \\ee\\ end with| Memoris for the exercises on! \jrs Roy Clemens visited in Hebron Mrs. Kenyon. James Baker has moved his sawmill| tho Hilitop on the common Wood's|and Iiartford during the last of the Leander Mrs. Cora Young|from Putnam to Hans Hansen's lot.|band of Stafford Springs furnished | e D. Palmer of Willimantic and Mrs. M. were callers here Memorial day. M. ridan and family itors here Sun- accommodations at the Ryder over night. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Elizabeth. of Pawtuc] day and Mrs. _Randolph f‘:u‘r\s‘n(”r‘ . spent the holidays | isi Rev. Two teamsters, with six horses, found;m““» of b house . have been guests of Miss \lc>icr€0u\ Hil h grade. and there was| the school children. Short|from Webster, Mass.. were given by the pastor.| Henry May of Bp heler, Marshal Reed, Cor- | uncle's over the week end en and Mr. Pobuda, the last-| \rs R. G, Clemens atte returned from Trance. ~+ Apington Sunday and n marched to the cem- | \figs Mary Wilbur Mr eorge Reed enter ng by vas at his ded church called on | A 1m: ¥ and Mrs. Arthur parents, Mr. and acheler of Talcott-|etery to decorate the soldiers’ graves.! arr % Mr. Carpenter | ville have been visiting their son and After t return, ice cream w. Clifford Perrv of Hebron was a week . Carpenter | daughter-in-law at the parsonage. o/ mbrohars, o Mhe! Fefresh= | and pooct o fhonts I A s T el menis were in charze of the W. C. T.| ©7y Sir, O O e attended the Somers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | [7 re was a large altendance. Al meeting at Abington held by Wolf Den held in Grange hall Fri- | Edwin ay. | spirit thankfulness was felt by all| ;range Wednesday gvi Alout 50 day evening was a SUCCess. Miss Katherine R at t sation of war. i received the third und fou from here attended the en- | Elizabeth, N. J.. for a Short vistt Misses Ryder and Butterfield return- | 1ce cream and cake: were s Kingston chapel| Mrs. Clara Joslin attended the exer-iod 1o rd Sunday night, being | coci ™ tima foliowed. dur The Girls' club had | cises at Stafford Springs Memorial | conveyed to Rockvilie by Mr. Barlow | qondine oS enjoyea by the Tmembers, sale. i jday. Her automobile was handsome- |y his car. | s nkfurter doughnu decorated with swamp apple blos- |y Ernest James of Warrenville | s. coffee. hom | soms, which have been unusually large ' gas business Monday. | Danbury.—Supt 3. CL 1 ream. Everythi and beautiful this vear. } has sold her | Danbury division. New York, New added near There was a dance at the Bohemian |, Julia Clark | Haven ‘and Hartford railroad. and of club rooms Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Essex, ) Phyllis Ryder and Miss .\Iarion E - | terfield motored to Wi day Tho\ \Lflgpml at \[anxreld Cen Fred Clark of Arctic day with Mr. and Mr: ? | | the C'entral New England raiiroad, was | unanimously elected president of the ilroad Men's cluh of Danbury at a meeting held last week. when the club was formaily organized. - The club starts with a membership of 125. | | New Haven—The opening of th ew home of the Visiting Nurse asso- tion took place Tuesday evening at eet. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135-143 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. MOST PERFECT Special at This Sale $12.00 Special Allowance for your old Sewing Machine. Small Weekly Pay- ments to club members. $7.00 If No Old Machine. for Waterbury stores. ABSOLUTELV CORRECT DEMONSTRATION and CLUB SALE . TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY It sews everything and anything from the finest chiffon to the heaviest car- pet. Every needed adjustment is found in this Sewing Machine. It is truly wonderful as well as beautiful g Come in and see it and test it. Our attachments are the best that s make. Our demonstrator will show yeu everything and also mak: your name in silk—Free of Charge on this world-famed Sewing Machine. BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERY Free to Ladies—Your name made with Belding Finest Silk, (p : of .art work), “stitched by W. C. l:llx-, < 'k artist, demon- - strator and expert. IS EASIEST TG OPERATE