Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Mage, No. 3‘2‘.’ meets at 1. O. O. F,, hail Chief Daniel Killourey was notified Saturday evening that an automobile belonging to George Avery of New London had been stolen. The car, a Hudson Super-six, had been left standing at the corner of Main and Birch streets, and when Mr. Avery came back to where he had left the car he found it had been taken. The police immediately began a search for the car but it was not found until S§aday. One of the policemen saw the car standing at the corner of Ash and Jackesn streets, where it had been left by the jov-riders. Later it was found that seven voung llrl\en ‘were guilty ones and they will appear ?.'m. the court today (Menday). -About ten o'clock Sunday morming a person living on Pleasant street tel- ephoned Chief Killourey that about twenty fellows were ‘“roliing the gonee” at the corner of Bridge and leasant streets. Chief Killourey was soon on the spot and succeeded in catching two of the group gathered areund the game. They are Chester of Worcester and John Falr- cloth of this city. Resund, who was unable to furnish a bond was locked up to await trial today and Faircloth furnished a bond and was allowed to 2o to his home for the night. Resund stated that he was one of a party of ten who had ecome to this city Satur- day to attend a dance and while here a spring broke on their automobile and it had been taken to a local garage for, repairs. Meanwhile the owners were spending the time in the old Zame. Sunday the police of the city were stationed at West Main street and the lower end of Windham road to lay for speeders, It is the intention of Chief Killourey to stop all speeding within the city limits aturday afternoon a pool roem run a man named Mazelle was entered by the police after & complaint by sev- eral people, and about twenty cents, Refrigerator Time at The J.v. Lincoln Co. Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. Let us show you. The J.C. Lincoin Co. Willimantic Undertaking Tel. 705-2 Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union &t Phone 200 Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) - DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantic Hours —% a. m. iv 3 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant ‘Tel. connection WILLIMANTIC the proceeds of a gambling game were found. The dice, however, could not be found and afte ra re- primand, those at ‘the pool room were allowed to go. The number of voters made this vear is far above the average for an off year. This was the statement of one of the men who had charge of the work in this city. When the list was completed it was found that 197 men and 20 women had become voters. The year that comes nearest to equalling this was 1915, when a total of 138 vot- ers were made. Both political par- ties were out during the past few weeks to get voters and the list shows that the registrants are about equal- Iy divided between democrats and re- publicans. The_city town elections are not far off and the contests for elec- tion are expected to be close. The could not be found and after a re- cause the closest race this vear as the democrats have nominated an ex-ser- vice man, James Lee, for the office, ana the republicans, George Bartlett, wi> has a large following. At St. Mary’s church Sunday Alfred Rivard, a local boy who is studying at Baltimore for the priesthood, as- sisted at the masses. Father Contois, of Moosup, Father Jalvert of Baltic, and Father Bellerose of Taftville were present as_the Forty Hours' Devotion opened. Today (Monday), there will be special services at the church and 16 visiting priests are expected. Dur- ing the afterncon confessions will be heard. The musical programme at the church Sunday was especially ar- ranged by the organist. The new or- san was dedicated last week Sunda. The Willimantic All-Stars were s's1mped by the Hendee Indians, Sun- a at Reereation Park. Errors by the local team proved costly and five of the en runs scored against them came in. The local team got their lone tally in the fifth when the bovs went on a batting rampage. The fine pitching of Finn for the Indians saved| his team on this occasion, as it did in the sixth when the bases were filled vith none out. The errors of the lo- al team were mixed with spectacular plays and the crowd was kept in _an uproad during most of the game. The score: Hendee indians An-Stars hpo a el hpo a e 2% £id 0%1 1 4 023 o o0a 0 01 2 1IN 1250 e 1900 100 o 301 1009 920 27 09 o211 180 o 1 a0 5 0 1020 3 6% 12 5 | re by innings | Indtans ~.....1 1 0 @ o § AN-Stars e N ROV o | Two base hits. Johnson. Ronache. joms d 4: off Fion 8. Struck Finn 3 Rev. William S. Beard, director of ihe state campaign for raising $660,000 Cennecticut’s share of the nation- wide $5,000,000 Pilgrim Memorial nd. being raised by the Congrega- onal churches of the country, made e address at the morning service at e Congregational church in this city Sund During the past week the campaign has been going on in Wind- ham county and the county churches have pledged their amount, and in most cases have over-subscribed the sum alitted them to raise. Sunday the speakers covered the churches in the remaining territory of the county and tonight (Mongday), will bring the cam- paign to a close. The Congregation- al church of th ty has been allotted $6.000 a sits share of the state fund nd Rev. Harry McCready, pastor of e churc ed that the subseri ons received Sunday indicate that the church will zo over the top in one ad. of the five yvears the ch has been given in which to raise the amount. Sugar has at last arrived in this | Fric evening a carload ship- ient of sugar consigned to a d - concern arrived at the local| "d and Saturday morning| delivered to the mercha of the arrival of the su 15 r The | trav. of tax collector will probably Ma merchants gold their en- o supp iring the day, dealing it out in two-pound lo Some people ceived ten pound but they were . Froarding e "canse of n Eood eal of the scarcity of sugar, was practiced by many a housewife. who for her excuse claimed that she had cannirg to do. There was enough sugar in the eit; Saturday to supply ea of the ecity's 14000 inhabitants with two and one-half pounds. but many a family was unable to get any. | w there is will no doubt be sold out L tonight (Monday). i Three accidents occurred between noon ¥ s and noon Saturday. Fri- day noon a little mirl was struck by A truck belonging to J. C .Lincoln Co., A. R. Handfield. Later and driven b in the afternoon the small son of Har- old Lincoin was strick by a_mach! iriven by Maurice Jordan. The child rolled heneath the car hut unin- iured aturdav noon an an mobile driven by T. R. Sadd of this elty, | struck the small son of Mrs. Mary Shriar, of Main_ street, knocking him | to one side and bruising his lez. In every aceident that occurred witness- | es claimed that the drivers were inl ne to blame; but the children| had run out from the sidewalk di-| rectly in front of the cars, without loql ng to see if the way was clear. The Boy Scouts met at the church h!ul.\»- 2 evening at 7.30 with ahout twenty present. The scouts touches of beauty for Fall. tells of a new conceit. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Silk Petticoats To Wear With Your New Suit The new Silk Petticoats have added many new trimming for prettiness yet apparently add no unwanted width, and Slight fulness at back permits free movement without strain on materials and elastic at waist makes these Petti- ceats self-adjusting and trim of line. Prices ranges from $5.98 to $8.98 THE H. C. MURRAY Co."- N Conn. New banded trims do much ok committee. can numbered about 200 and cans were placed in automobiles and carried t othe rivers and brooks. The men who distributed the trout were people who have r tatoes this year report that the weath- er of the past few weeks has caused) a great loss toes. that County suggestions for those who have this troubie: dug, clean the dirt from them and lay them on a dry floor and let them dry for two or three days. have dried out sort the good tubers and throw the bad ones away. that are only few days automo! Gunnery day evening. came up from Neptune Park to at- tion istration for the coming year Scoutmaster R. €. Rose advised "z‘:’ boys to study up and prepare for the contests for the coming year. The scouts are anxious that the library kept by the Stage Patrol be kept open this year so the scouts may be able to procure books. The scout officials are hoping to fill all vacancies in the various patrols and patrol leaders have been directed to Jook into _the matter. The scouts then held their patrol meetings. The enroliments in James J. Shea post, No. 19, American Legion, totalled about 200 when the Liberty Cottage on Main street closed Saturday night at 10.30. The enrollment Saturday was the heaviest of any day during the week and the men in charge of the work were busy indexing the eards and giving instructions to the men ing. The following letter was re- ceived by E. A. Morris, secretary of of the post from J. A. Hurley of the stat eexecutive committee, who has been watching the work in this city with_interest. ‘Waterbury, Conn., Sept. 20, 1919. E. A. Morris, Secretary. Willimantic, Conn. Fine work from Willimantic. Keep it up. Your city is doing better pro- portionately than any other its size in the 'state. Buttons are at a prem- jum. Factories wop't make them fast enough. Will rush some to you when they arrive. J. A. Hurley of State Executive Fifteen cans of fingerling trout from the state hatcheries at ‘Windsor Locks arrived in this city on the 9.35 train Saturday morning and were giv- en to the local spertsmen to distrib- ute among the various streams of Wigdham county. The trout in each these Austin_D. Boss, Frark Alpaugh, Al- bert French and Raymond P. Smith. KFarmers of this section and city ed their own po- in the number of pota- The ground has been so Soggy the spuds have rotted and in ¥ cases are a total loss. Benja- O. Southwick of the Hariford Bureau offers the foliowing an; L3 ‘When the spuds have been After they Those bad in spots can be ved by cutting off the bad parts and dipping the rest in powdered sulphur. In answer to best time to dig the spuds Mr. South- wick chance either way, whether they are dug now or allowed to stay ground the question about the states that there is an equal in" the until cold weather. COLCHESTER Edward Kelly has returned from a few days’ visit with friends in Nor- wich. [ Le Tender is at work in Salem and Chesterfield organizing a lodge of the Woodmen of the World. about 30 charter members. He has Waliter White has returned after a visit in New Haven. Ronald K. Brown of New York 1s at his summer home on Broadway for two weeks. Saul Agranovitch was in New Lon- don Friday. A reception was held in the Congre- mational chapel Friday evening for the new pastor, Rev. Henry W. Webb, and his wife. ance of the members of the church and There was a large atiend- feienfis. Refreshments were gerved during the evening. A large number from town was in Nerwich Saturday attending the Wel- come Home celebration who were in the service. to the boys It is reported that Elgart Brothers of New York, formerly of this place, have purchased the old pany’s husiness of the manufacture of boys' clothes and mackinaws to the new lo- cation as soon as it can be Zotten in shoe move com- the property and will readiness. Miss Mary Leal and Miss Harmon were week end visitors in Norwich. NOANK The funeral of George A. Fish was held at his home in Elm street Satur- day afternoon, and was private. Ser- vice was conducted by Rev. C. A. Merrill. Burial was in Valley ceme- tery. The double funeral service for afterncon at the home of Mr. Walter Burdick in _Elm Fish's parents. There attending, as Mrs. Fish Mrs. C. A. Merrill. Burial was in Elm Grove .cemetery, Mystic. Angus MacQuarrie leaves today (Monday) for Colgate college. Frank Towler has purchased a new | arles Barrett and Miss Ava Mrs. i | Macgowan have returned from a visit in_Providence. - Mrs. Deane:of Cove street is enter- taining guests from New York. Mrs. H. T. Hammond of East Carver. M and Mrs. W. S. Morrow of ndwich, Mass.. have returned home after visit to Mrs. J. T. Jenssen Mr. and Mrs. William Ward have| reiurned to Mooodus after visiing the family of F. Barlow. WAUREGAN Rev. Mr. Murkland of New York spoke on the Pilgrim Memorial Fund at_the church Sunday morning. Mrs. Fred C. Leavens has been act- ing as organist at the church. Miss Emma Gardner is taking her vacation. Phillip Johnson _ has entered the school, Washingten, Cenn. n pie supper was enjoyed by club_at their rooms, Mon- Miss Helen Atwood A chicl the Girls’ tend. J. Arthur Atwood and Dorothy, are at home, haying the summer at Watch Hill. Mrs. Alfred Blake of Shelton, and Mrs. Frank Lamb of Pawtucket, R. I.. have heen at E. S. Lamb's assisting him in removing his household goods. daughter, spent RESTFUL SLEEP A prominent business man writes: For many years I have suffered from insomnia. I would toss and turn all night, my mind dwelling on real and vislonary business projects b t 2nd I would arise in the morning such a-wretched condition that required little or mo encouragem. to seek relief in stimulating I with the usual result. Last week @ friend advised me to try KALPHO, and last night 1 enjoved a calm, restful. full night's sleep for the frst time in ten:vears, and, juagin from the ease with whioh I nanaled important matters today, it is my candid opinion that a geneal use of KALPHO will produce far greater efficiency in business.” Insbmnia is only one of the many forms of nervousness for which KALPHO stands supreme as a Tem- edy. If you are overworked, wor- ried, irritable and easily fatignyed, try 'KALPHO and observe its ical effect. Contains no harmfui nor habit-ferming drugs. At druggists, $1.00. Refuse substitutes. Insist en the genuine KALPHO. Etta Burdick. wife of George A. Fish, and her infant daughter Frances, was held Sunday and Mrs. street, were many was dearly loved by all who knew her. The service was _conducted by Rev. The following is from a recent is- sue of an Atlanta, Ga., paper: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Johmstome announce the marriage of _their deughter, Hester Lillie, and Julian Lee Lipscomb, formerly of Winena, Miss., now of Atlanta, which tock place Sunday aftermoom, Rev. Dr. Fraser officiating. The announcement is ome of pleasing interest to many friends. The bride, who is ons of ihe most beautiful young women in “At- lanta, is a graudate of Waish: seminary, and completed her coilege course in June at Converse college, where she took a prominewt stand both in scholarship and in the student organizatiens. She is a member of the E. D. sorarity and the senior order. Mr. Lipscomb, who is a great- nephew of the late Major Wiiliam F. Siaton ad_a cousin of former govern- or. John M. Slaten of Georgia, is a graduate of Bell Bucile college, and served with distinction during th> war with the Royal Air Force, in the Can- adian service, with the rank of jrst lieutenant. He is an atiorney and will practice law in Atlania. Mr. and Mrs. Lipscomb left immes diately after the wedding for Wash- ington, Ga.. where the bride is to be an attendant at the wedding Wednes- day of Miss Elizabeth Barksdals and Rockford Johnson. On their roturm from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Lipseomb wili make their home for the present with the bride's parents, at 509 Pence De Leon avenue. The bride’s father was formerly an agent here in Danielson of the Daniel- son Cotten company plant and is new agent of the Fulton Bag and Cotton company. one of the greatest textile organizations in the south. Rose of Lima council, No. 52, K. of C.. which has been growing rapidly in membership since early summer, has another class of about 35 _methbers ready to receive degrees. The coun- cil. now numbering about 120 mem- bers, has arranged to lease Gallup's hall, which will be fitted for use as a council chamber. The annual flower, fruit and vege- table show was held at the Union Bap- tist church in East Killingly Satur- day afternoon and evening and proved a great attraction for residents of that section. In connection with the show there was a sale of cake and ice eream and King George Jacques served chowder. A drive for members for the Girls' club will start here Tuesday evening and will_continue until October 1. Miss Myrtie Marland and Miss Gwendelyn Keegan will be captains of thegteams that will take an active part in secur- ing the new members. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodburv and Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Glendinning motored to Bristol Saturday to be present at a barbecue arranged for the employes of the Departure com- pany. with which Mr. Woodbury 1is associated. One hundred and fifty sheep were cooked to furnish a meal for 5,000 people. With the new voters made Satur- day. the stage is now set in Killingly for the annual town meeting, in which there appears to be only a mild inter- est. as_pertains to the election of town officials. Few live contests are lopked for this year in this town. Mrs. F. P. Todd, wife of Dr. Todd. was reported Saturday as seriouslv ill at the Day Kimball hospital in Put- nam. Frank Carew, construction superin- tendent here for the contracting firm that is erecting dwellings at Tndus- trial place, spent Sunday at his home in_New York. We do only the very best work in caring for shade and fruit trees. Cav- ity work a specialty. Our state cer- tificate is_our guarantee. Victor Per- reault.—adv. Henry B. Minch of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Oscar F. Atwood, of Brooklyn, has both the republican and democratic nominations for town clerk and treas- urer. Incidentally he also is the judge of probate, and an exceedinsly com- petent and accommodating official. Captain A. P. Woodward, inspec- is ranging to enter a team represent- ing the Third Regiment, State Guards, at a state guard match to be held in tor of small arms practice, ar- of different will be New Haven. Members companies of the regiment represented on this team. Young women to the number of forty were inducted into a new organ- ization, known as Jeanne ‘d’Are, and affiliated with Circle LaCordaire. at a meeting held in St. James' hall on Sunday afternoon. This new organiza- tion is expected to prove of special value and importance in deyeloping the social life of the groups inter- ested. While. in the aggrezate. much coal has been received in Danielson during the past few months, there are many families who have vet to obtain their supply for the winter months. Large quantities of cord wond are being hauled to Danielson from the sur- rounding country. 1. Carl Witter was at Norwich Sat- urday te start the horses at the races that were a feature of the Welcome Home celebration which Norwich ar- ranged in honor of its service men. Miss Alice Morrissette will begin teaching tomorrow (Tuesday), at the Freehold, X Military school. Last vear she was a teacher at the Dayville school. Miss Marion A. Stillman of Prov- idence spent Sundar with friends In Danielson. In political circles - in county one may hear it repeatedly suggested that the next republican nominatien for governor of Connecti- cut should go to Justice M. A. Shum- way, formerly of the supreme court of the state. Tn all Congregational churches in this vicinity Sunday, preachers gave special attention to the Pilgrim Mem- orial fund campaign. Tt is believed that every one of the churches in this vicinity will pledge its apportionment of the_five million dailar fund within a few days. and that there will be many oversubscriptions. A dance was held at the Attawaugan Social club Saturday evening. The body of John Fornier, 78. who died at Backus hossital. Norwich, on Saturday afternoem, was brought to Danielson in charze of Undertaker L. E. Kennedy. ®r. Fornier's home wig on the wast side here for twe score years. He was a night watchman at the mill of the Quinebaug Co. and had been retired for a number of vears. He leaves his wife. Mrs. Mary Levecque. 78, died Sun- day at her home in Attawaugan. YANTIC The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders-for delivering coal in Yantic, having_extended their deliv- ery system.—adv. Windham Norwalk—The increasing population of the Fairfield county home for d-.- pendent children, at Norwalk, makes larger quarters desirable and at a meeting of the board of directars of the institution held in Nerwalk :?l week the question of eecting an - dition was discussed “Are you having a good time?” in- qired a man who came strolling down Crove street 33 fsur young men, Op- erating in the quiet,of the late even- ing, were lugging a little hut owned. by the construction company -doing Work there on to the trolley track, where they were leaving it. “Great!” said the boys. “Well, have some more fun: Carry that back -again now!” . said the stroller, who happened to be a special officer on duty where the street is all to! E Ye“;!,’ sir' Yes, sir!” said the yonng men as they hastened to do their work all over again. In . -Cangregational _churches all through this section Sunday special appeals were made to the congrega- tions to join their efforts in making the Pilgrim memorial fund drive the great success that it has been predict ed that it will be. The taking of pledges will proceed this week and early announcements are to be expegt- ed of churches obtaining their appor- tionments. The jury will come in tomerrow (Tuesday) when the superior court wlil begin its week of business, with Judge Frank D. Haines presiding. Cases are assigned for Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday and there prob- ably will be a short calendar session Frida A cement mixing machine has ar- rived here for use in building the new pavement that is to be put in on Grove Street. On Saturday this street was excavators doing several kinds of pre- paratory work were under way. Putnam motorists, profiting by their experiences in Webster during the past few days, are advising friends here to be very careful when they are in that town, where a new set of traffic regulations are being tried out, and efforced with a vengeance that savors of poor judgment. Young men will come flocking Pomfret today and tomorrow to he ready for the opening of Pomtret school Wednesday of this week. Ath- letic activities will be resumed at once. football taking a place of prom- inence in the early-fall sports. Brick walls of the new addition to the plant of the Manhasset Manufac- turing company are rapidly rising to the top of the second story level, and one now may gain an idea of what an extensive devejopment of the plant has been undertaken. The new part means more operatives, bigger weekly payroll and more people for Putnam. A heavy percemtage of those who have filed applications to be made voters are exmected to qualify before the annual town meeting. at which they will cast their first ballots. A number of the members of Wapa- quasset tribe of Red Men left here shortly after 11 o'clock Saturday morning on trail to the happy hunting ground at Stratford. One party filled a motor 'bus that was scheduled to make the long run down from Bridge- port and return. . Whoever runs the trolley cars will make no difference to most of the motor 'bus operators running lines out of this citv. One line, to the south via Attawaugan and Dayville, is well established and doing a good business, and is likely to remain as a perma- nent transpertation line, providing especially good service to all points touched, particularly Attawaugan, which Is not on the trolley line, Gilbert Perrs. son of City Engineer George Perry, left Sunday evening for Boston, where he will resume his studies at Northeastern college. Ed- ward Perrv of School street also left Sunday to enter the same institution. The following are delegates from the Putnam Baptist church to the Ash- ford Baptist convention scheduled for Sept. 30 at North Ashford: Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent, Horatio Brown, Mrs. lda G. Kennedy, Miss Anna Arm- strong, Mrs. Clarence E. Pierce. New curbing that has been placed and new sidewalks that are being laid in Kingz street make a_very fine imfirovement in that part of the city. The curbing and walks are of cement. A special appeal is being made for contributions to complete the $7.000 needed to round out the $25,000 fund for the extension of the Day Kimball hospital. All towns in this part of the county are being interested in the matter. There was a beautiful display of northern lights during the early hours of Saturday morning. the aurora being of the rapidly shifting variety, and, at times, giving the sky the appearance of reflecting the rays of many giant searchlights. A funeral service for Dr. George V. Towne was held at his home in Thompson Sunday - afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. von Huizinga offiefat- ing&. The service was attended hy rep- resentatives of Masonic organizations. Burial was in Thompson. The published statement that two hozs that died of hog cholera were sold at retail in this city has aroused considerable interest. This matter will be called, it Is understood. to the attention of ‘the bureau of domestic animals, whiech has bad representa- tives in this vicinity during the past two weeks. investigating as to eows being taken ower the state border without the necessary permits. and oiher such werk. JEWETT CITY The New RBritain seetion of a Hart- ford paper of Sept. 19, publishes a photograpsh of Miss Claire Des Jar- din, an army nucse. ‘'who velunteered for overseas duty from that city. Miss DesJardin is a_Jewett Citv girl and was superintendent of nurses of the New Britain General Hospital. Miss DesJjardin is in New York waiting for her discharge. The current issue of The Watch- man-Examiner contains a most inter- esting article from the facile pen of John E. Phillips of this place con- cerning the duties, privileges N1 ac- complishments of the church scribe. In everv line is discerned the charac- teristic wit., humor and sound com- mon sense of the writer. Mr. Phillips is the semior deacon of the Jewett City Baptist church and has served as its clerk more than a quarter of a century. Saturday evening Finn Opera house was crowded to see Tom Moore in Just For Tonight. Among the large audience were several voung men and women who were one-time students at the Norwich Free Academy. They re- late that Mr. Moore came there once and played in a game of ball, making friends with everyone he met. E. H. Hiscox, Jr, came home Sun day. having been placed on_the inac- tive list of the U. S. navy. Fe was re- leased in Hoboken, N. J.. from the U. S. S. Leviathan upon the completion of his tenth trans-Atlantic trip. Dur- ing the war he served on the battle- ship Massachusetts. He enlisted on April 19, 1817, and has seen two vears of active service in the navy. _ The September meeting of the Wo- man’s Missionary Society was held with Mrs. H. N. Wheelock, the presi- dent. During the opening exercises Mrs. F. D. Ballou sang Jesu, Jesu. Mi- serere. One new member was taken inte the society. A gift of ten del- lars was received. It was voted to sand the annorticament for foreign years, on WINDHAM CCUNTY FAIR 70th ANNUAL EXHIBITION AT BROOKLYN, CONN. Tuesday, Wedr:2sday, Thursday, Scptember 23, 24,\ 25 TUESDAY ENTRY DAY Good Vaudeville, Good Musi DON'T MiISS THIS FAIR. Wednesday. a Children under 14 years get free admission Thursday % Horse Races Wednesday and Thursday. Special Exhibit by Connecticut Agricultural College. This is the oldest Agricultural Society in the United States. SPLENDID EXHIBITION Cattle, Poultry, Vegetables, Fruit, Grain, Horse Show. Fancy Needlework, Fine Arts, Home Cooking. General Admission — Wednesday, 50 Cents; Thursday, 35 Cents—Children Admitted For 15 Cents, if under 14 work of the Ci Among the Cubzns in Ilorida. Mrs. Thomas to her home in their |# Visit In town with Mrs. cox. - The Epworth dist church gave Lew! prise party at the parsonage & evening. The to ! graduated from Nor emy in June, leaves thi ton and will en Tufts college. him a leather and music occupied refreshments w rich has been Epworth league member of the Many Sunday afterno bouquets of go and iron weed. which adds it the color pagea ten mistaken for an, aster the flower heads will spection of once demonstrate the difference. New England aster, perhaps the most striking of all t found in this best county ed Scpt. 10 ne: tion, was seven The Thames cepting orders Baltic, ery system.—adv. Rev. ed church Sun who enicved bloom along roadsides. " BALTIC League of the Metho-| employes —_— e e work in September. badly torn up. as the operations ofigave a very Mrs. A, M. Soule | Worcester interesting talk on the| Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Lewis motored ‘'ongregational Mission| to Southbrid: Ma for the week | ena. McNair has returned| George Quinby coneluded his work Woedlawn, N. Y. after| as night superintendent of the Good- ank Wil- | year Mills Saturday morning, the 13th, at which time he was presented by his . $100 share in the preferred Aldrich a sur-| stock of the Goodyear Cotton Mills, aturday | Inc. Mr. Quinhy ~ leaves Goodyear voung man who was| with the best wishes of his many friends and Sunda oc! h I'ree Acad- week for Bos- morn ter the dental school at| home in Bondsville, Mass. Mrs. Quin- His friends presented| by and son, Elmer, will remain traveling bag. Games| Goodyear for a few weeks. the evening, and| The new restaurant heing bullt by Mr. Ald- of the active vere served. the secretary and a very church. tenth of next wigkseafield on Edith on brought home large Iden rod. purple asters The last-named flower deep pulple hues to nt of September. is of- | Jbut an in- at in Emil St Miss Lucretia ated on for Kimball hosp day. al Hampshire relative: Richardson was oper- appendieitis in Putnam Wednes- the Goodyvear Cotton Mills, Ine., 1s rap- idly nearing completion and plans are being made for the opening, about the month Richardson Providenc spent n is visiting in the D The| The annual meeting of the Bov couts was held in the basement of he thirty or more to be| the church Monday evening. section, is now in its| Invitations are being sent out for the any of Grisw: opening of the son of activity at A specimen pick- | the Goodyear Soeial club, Wednesday 4 +he Canterbury stas| evening. September 24th. There will be feet tall. whist, bowling and meneral good ed. will be ser Coal Co. are now ae- for delivering coal in time for all who attend. HADDAM NECK . Yo deliv- Charlotte Owen was a Sun- paging._gxtended thely dgllv visitor at the parsonage. Miss is engaged in the Red Cross GOODYEAR The local school has begun its win- 5 ter on with an attendance Charles H. Ricketts of Nor- wich occupied the pulpit in the T nit- . and Mrs. W. H. Raymond and day morning, the 14th.| qaughter, who snent a few weeks Not Charity.| Woodhaven and Ozone Park, L. 1, om His He spoke in a ner, describing grim Memorial Congregational the state. Rev. Albert of the church ful sermon in the evening from thel preached in his church Sunday at the text, “What manner of man is this,| morning service. that even the winds and the sea obey| A special meeting of the Christian Him?" Endeavor society was held at the par- Rev. and Mrs. Beaumont, formerly| sonage Wednesday evening and it was of Brownville, Maine, now of Good-| voted to present the church one of year, have taken up their residence| the new Kero-Gas lamps with which in_the parsonage. .| the church is being so successfully f- The Goodyear Cottom Mills, Inc. is| luminated. replacing the shingles on the United| Mrs. W..J. Wilson of Woodhaven, church with a roofing. When this work| ¥." has returned home after a visit is completed the interior will be re-| with her narents at the parsonage. decorated. ! James Flood has received his dis- The Ladies’ Sewing club met Wed-| charge from the navy, after making nesday afterncon at the home of Mrs. Colwell. The little da John MacPherson Mr. and Mrs. visitors The trip was made week end Boston. tourin gear. Mr. and Mrs. have returned spent in New Miss Sunderl, a week’s vacation spent in Providence. Miss Gertrud: end at her hom Miss Mary end at her home in Worcester. John Hamerski and family to Springfield. turning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neill and lit- tle daughter,~spent the week end with Norwich relatives. Charles W. theme was Justice, most interesting man-| their vacation, ha the need of the Pil-| September e fund being raised in| congregational churches throughout| gainful accident barn he slipped E. Beaumont, pastor preached a most help-| rihs He ughter of Mr. and Mrs. is seriously 111 Thomas Cooper were in Worcester and in their Portland fair. Guernsey bull, Henry Cooper and son from a week’s vacation Bedford, Mass. and has returned from ter vangelism gregational e Fiske spent the week in Upton, Mass. the week The coon are busy Kerin spent motored Saturday, re- the Mass., in the the Huff spent Sunday iIn| the theme was ve ret nd church on able twenty-four round pond, in the transport service. A number of local citizens attended are church, irned home. the with met Coming out trips across Seldon Brothers had their celebrated Hippolites XTV on ex- hibition ‘at the Portland fair Thursday. William Chapman the fancy stock exhibitors. Plans for aggressive fall and win- being formutat- ed by Dr. Ravmond in the loeal Con- with occasional lectures on the Old Testament. woodchuek and was also one church was P ve' noticed we have a good deal to - about robust bodies, keen brains and happy faces.. That's because Grape-Nuts food helps wonderful- . ly to produce those . happy: conditions. All the ess of wheat and barley, delicious, econom- @ ical. nourishing‘ ! A He left town 14th for his new the New Refreshments vastor of the his the wet platform and fell on his side and fractured two to be around and the the evasive in the melon patehes, | and among the shocks of corn, whila ! sly old fox edges up and gathers | innocent hen as she saunters around on her cold food route. The subject for Sunday morning at Congregational Magnificent Ministry.” By In the evenin; “The Silent Accuser.