Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 2

of clr driven by the Frankl: by the Taf up the hill ai Sveriand was bro ‘&nue« on his in_hill and Willimantic Of- Bulietin, Church St. Telephone 105. What Is.Geing On Tonight. Enights of Pythias, Natchaug lodge, . 22, meets in 1L O. O. F. hall. iTwo automobiles, one driven by a woung men from:Taftyille and the other by a local man, figured in an ascident Sunday night. The Overland local man was going a tville men was com- nd according to the witoe sees of the affair swerved.over on te the left of the road. striking the and tearing off the left front other damage. The was brought back to this city f8r repairs and the matter reported to police. The driver of the Chandler way after he had the name of the local party and Iggd left his own name, that of Arch- ambaalt, of Taftville, and the number of his car. given as 0, which ac- cording to the Connecticut motor ve- hicle registry belongs to C. B. Tschummi of Stafford Springs and not o a Taftville man i Jehn O’Connor the court this Yested about R ondition. When the station a pint morning charge of intixocation. 11.50 t by Officer Bombria on Union street in an intoxicated will appear before o answer to He was ar- oclock Saturday who found O’Connor arrived at of wet material was founa on his berton, and this was re- Phoved and placed in a safe place, while its buyer was 1ocked in & cell (o into condition for today’'s session Bt the court CASTORIA For Infants ; I § T and Children : ] ] ¢ s Refrigerator Time at The J. <. Lincoln Co Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. Let us show you. Purnitare TeL Undertaking Tel. 705-2 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Fill more & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant WILLIMANTIC Tel. connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DI RECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Willimantie, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) F.C. DENTIST to 715 Main St, Willimantic a m ivc 3p m Jackson Phone 44 Chandler ja touchdown. Holy Cross defeated the Connecticut Agricultural College footbail team, 69 to 0. Saturday at Worcester. The team from Storrs has had a poor sea- son thus far due to the loss of some of their best players, Dow. who was Killed in the first contest of the Sea- son. Averill and Prescott, the last named being injured in the Stevens Institute game when the ligaments of his ankle were badly torn. With these three men out of the game, chamges will have to be made in the lineup in order to strengthen the team. Mrs. Anna Dixon Sulfivan died on Saturcay morning at St. Joseph's hos- pital from typhoid fever. Surviving her is her husband, Patrick Sallivan, with n_daughter, Mary Rose Sullivan, threc weeks old. She is also survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon of Lebanon, three sisters, Mrs. Amos Doubleday and Mrs. James Lon- ergan of this clty, and Mrs. Jennie | Fiske of Fitchyille, also two brothers, Lawrence Dixon of Fitchville and Tim- othy Dixon of Salem. Henry Ford is mot at present con- templating establishing a factory in this state, but if in the future an ex- iention of his business becomes neces- sary the offer of a site in the city of Willimantic, made by Judge Jorank H. Foss, then president of the Williman- tic Chamber of Commerce, will be re- membered. This answer was received Judze Foss recently from the Ford Motor Company in_amswer t0 a letter swritten to them. Not long aso it was announced that the Ford Motor Company had made an ofier for Char- ter Oak Park, and was to locate a branch of the factories there, if the of- fer was accepted, but it was not. Soon after this Judge Foss as president of the Jocal chamber of commerce, Wwrote to the Ford people describing the fa- cilities this city had to offer for their line of business. About a week dater the answer to his letter came, thank- | img nim for his offer but stating that 1t present the Ford Motor Company was not contemplating establishing a factory in tais state but that his letter wouid be placed on file for future ref- erence. A copy of Judge Foss letter o the Ford company and the answer eceived has been handed to the secre- ‘arv of ine chumber of commerce to be placed on le Following a complaint by the resi- dents of the hill section, the police have been on the lookout for the man or men who have been making raids on clotheslines in that district. Fri- day night whes Frank D. Fenton of 237 Summit sireet wae entering the Vard to his home he saw a man run out from the vard. Before leaviug the man dropped a man’s undershirt, one stolen from néTghboring clotheslines. The poice of this city did not se anything of a Ford touring car, Massachusetts register 176603, that had struck a man in Norwich and whose owner drove away without looking 1o see what damage had been done. At the Men’s Forum at the Con- gregational church Sunday noon Judge Frank H. Foss spoke on Mexico and the Square Deal—Should the United States Intervene? There was a large attendance at the meeting and an hour of fellowship was enjoyed. Windham High met defeat from their heaviér rivals, Bulkeley - High hoo! tea mof New London, Saturday afternoon at Recreation Park, when their opponents plowed through the lines for three touchdowns, which with the zoals kicked netfed them 19f points to Windham's O. Bulkeley showea a big improvement over the game_they played at XNew London when"the local eleven held them to the score of 13 to 0, and In one case ome of Windham's forwards was intercept- ed afd an $0-vard run was made for Aithough ‘heaten by the wearers of the black amd orange twice this season the Windham boys feel confident that they ,can come out the long end of the score in the re- mainine games of the season. Wind- ham_ will soon meet the Norwich Free jemy on the field and_expect to alk up another of those 27 to 0 vie- marked up by the eleven of 1917 Ward Mowry, an employe of the American Thread company, was pain- fully injured Saturday night wheg in falling chin against a sharp he struck his orner on the Y. M. C. A. build- | ing, splitting the jawbone and cutting his' cheek. Mowry and a friend were engaged in a wrestling match when suddenly Mowry was thrown {6 one side, striking the building. The wound was taken care of and it is thought with a few weeks' healing Mowry will show no results of the injury. An open valve which allowed steam driven up by the heater to escape, caused a fire score about 9.30 o'clock Sundav morning, when passersby saw what they supposed to be smoke, com- ing out through the transom above the Main street door of the Great Atlan- tic & Pacific Tea comnany's store, During the summer one of the radia tors in the store had been removed from its base hut the valve had been left open. When the janitor started the heater Sunday morning and got up steam pressure the live steam filled the store and escaped into the street. HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Avoid Imitations & Substitut. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. 9x12 TAPESTRY RUGS WORTH $40.00, SPECIAL THIS WEEK $35.00 "Home attractiveness begins with your rugs, and it’s also your duty to economize on your floor covering when pos- : sible. -This week we have a special offer on Tapestry Rugs that will interest you. These Rugs are 9x12, and come in a wide choice of all-over patterns, and the calor tones will harmonize perfectly with walls and furniture. CONGOLEUM REMNANTS Gold Seal Congoleum Remnants THE H. C. MURRAY CO. arriving at the store scon located the trouble and had Janitor Laramie shut off the sieam. The manager of the Store was notified of the mishap that had caused the score but little dam- uge other than loosemed labels and | dampened goods resulted. Miss Mary S. Jordan of New Haven spent the week end at the home of her Cister, Mrs. C. F. Pollard, of Prospect Street. Miss Olive Cook, a teacher in a Well, they didn’t all think of it Sat. urday night, “they” in this case re- ferring to the persons who forgot to set clocks and watches back an Hour | to mark the return of standard time. ! “They” had some disappointments | Sunday morning. Many of them Were | late for churches, others missed traims | and still others who had planned to | get away on cars and 'buses at a Ger- tain hour found their day's schedule | thrown out of kilter. In the business section Sunday fore- noon some clocks were insisting it was a certain hour while others were plainly indicating that it was another. Eventually those timepieces that were | still shoowing the daylight saving schedule had to surrender and by night | practically all were in agreement. | On the whole, though, the change of tine came about miore smoothly than one might imagine and those who overlooked the change and were incon- venienced or made the subject of jibes took it all good naturedly. What will be an unusual service for | a Sunday will be the solemn high mass of requiem to be sung next Sunday, beginning at 10.30, at St. James church, This service will be in observ- ance of All Souls’ day and prayers will Le offered for all of the departed mem- bers of the parish. Dudicia Hashuck, the woman who was assaulted here recently by An- thony Wolenskey, who received a sen- tence of 150 days in jail for his dem- onstration of a method of dealing with women and as a lesson against such indiscriminate treatment of the fair sex, was taken into custody here by Officer Dolan of that city. The visiting officer also -had turned over to him George Plasen, who was taken along to Jewett City with the Hashuck wo- man. Chief John McFarland said he did not know just what charges would be preferred against the pai George R. Warren, 75. a native of this town and a resident here practi- cally all of his life, died at his home here during I'riday night. Mr. Warren had,_been in failing health for several Fs. In his active years he was en- | i aged as x carpenter and worked om Kiany of the structures in Danielson G vicinity. He leaves two daughters, Ciara of Danielson and Mr: Guodness of South Killingly; six sons, William, New Bedford, Frank, Put- nam, Ira and Harry of Danieison, d- gar of Dover, N. H. and George of Providence. At St. James’ church Saturday morn- ing Rev. Father Replat was celebrant of a requiem mass at the funeral ser- vices for Pasquale Spinosa, who died Edmund ai the Norwich state hospital. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were Moses Berthiaume, Wil- fred Bernier. Philip Roberge and Ber- nard Ratchford. lowis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. At the rogular meeting of Killingly Trust company Saturday a dividend at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum was: declared to all depositors in the sav- ings department, and a like dividend at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum was declared payable to stockholders of the ank, both dividends being payable on i ov. 1st. The records of the various surround- ig tewns show . that this_institution i< een very active in caring for real 1te mortzages which have been of- ro.t in this loe Tt is an Institu- tion affifiated with the Windham County National bank. and is used by that institution in taking care of real | and business of a trust nature ch cannot readily be taken care of by the federal institu tion. . With the activity of the local real estate markei, the field of thé trust company has broadened very materialiy_in {he past few years Luther Pilling of the General Supply company, with his sister, BEmma Pilling, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. Prince’ of Hartford, have heen touring estate mortgage: the White ns during the past week. They report roads in very good comdition and while the foliage has somewhat disappeared. there remaing nough to give beauty to the Iland- scape. Many of the. large hotels | through the White mountains are closed for the year, but the good roads enable tourists to make sufficient dis- tance each day so that there is me | guestion about getting under shelter | at_nightfa This e last_week for filing lists of " taxable propefty in the town of Killingly, and it should be a busy one for tite assessors, who as vet have re- ceivea only a small percentage of re- tuins on the property owned in the town 2 There will be three marriage masses at St. James' church this (Monday) morning. Rev. Aaron Downs, formerly a mem- ber of the Society of Friends, now of the Hartford Theological seminar: preached at the services at the Con- gregational church Sunday morning. In an order just issued to the mem- bers of C company, State guard, Capt. F. O. Armington announces that there is to be a muster and inspection very soon, so it means that it is absolutely necessary for every member to attend every drill. All woolen uniforms must be kept at the armory at all times, and all other state property should be kept there. All property kept outside of the armory must be reported to Supply Sergeant Charles S. Bill, 5o that it may be“easily located at all times. It is expected that the State guard will go into camp during the summer of 1920. and that a good showing may be made at that time recruits for the service are wanted. Reécruits must be over 17 vears of age and of good size. Captain Armington is desirous of securing re- cruits at once, so that they may begin their training, acquire military know- ledge and be part of an organization that will be a credit to themselves and to the town they represent. Mrs. Charles Nado and child have re- turned from the Backus hospital at Norwich, where Mrs. Nado has been & patient. It is very plainly indicated that noth- ing less than prosecutions and the im-. posing of heavy penalties will help lessen the widespread selling of Ja- maica ginger in the town of Killingly, especially in Danielson. Men who have taken to d ing the terrible stuff are being driven almost insane through its use and the evil affiicts more people here than many imagine. An effort to stamp out the Jakey busi- mess will get very general support-in this town. Liquors left enough human Wwreckage in their wake. but the worst of it did not compare with the derelicis that Jakey is preparing to cast up on the shores of life. Killingly is today; and has been for months, observing the prohibition laws as well as any town in the state of Connecticut. and better than a 3reat Fire Chief Webster was notified and | school | end wii 4 avenue. Hattle Ausir of that city was the guest of Cook. 2 5 Miss Léna Mokeve of Maple avenue [ran = visitor over the week end at the homie of Mi Mrs. Joseph Osmond of Hartford t the week end at the home of her daughter, Miss Katherine Osmond, state nurse at the Willimantic Normai &chool. Rev. A. M. Boggs. a missionary from India, occupled e pulpit at the Bap- tist church Sunday. Mrs Maime C. Racine, 24, Is dead at her hothe in South Woodstoek. There was an extra hour’s sleep for many Putmam Sunday, the being made tI the readsastment standard. of the time to the e Amierican membérs here are ‘speeding up their recrulting of members, the charter remaining open until Armis I:e, Day, yhmmm ‘;éeial nam people are ng a s condmess this i for manen pictare entertainments and standing room only is the rule frequently. A number of membérs of Putnam grange were at Union Saturday to at- tend th emeeting of Quinebaug Pomo- na_grange. THe Red Cross roll call, which is to be conducted during the week of No- vember 2 in the Putnam chapter's dis- trict will be directed by W. L. Mac- donald. Attorney Irving L. Mifon's appoint-] ment as assistant to the clerk of the United States and his departure this week for Washington will créate a va- cacancy on the staff of night school teachers. No beverage containing over half of one per cent of alcohol will be sold in this city after Tuesday, In accordance with the provisions of the newk enforcement bill, it was stated here on Saturday. When the road builders working in Grove street stopped work for the nearly as far as Grove streetdlkUnvyy week Saturday they had laid cement tery. Excavating on the north side of the street between King street and the cemetery has commenced and two weeks should see that part of the big job_finished. The trappers. and they are more numerous in surrounding towns than many believe, are in high feather over the prices that are heing offered for pelts this fall. Good luck with the traps is going to mean big money this season. There was an auction sale, conduct- ed by J. Carl Witter of Danielson. at the residence of the late J. W. Cut- ler on Grove street, Saturday after- noen. Household furnishings heing of- fered to the bidders Who gatherel there. The inspectien of A. G. Warner post, G. A. R, is scheduled for Tuesday ev- ening of this week. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent were at Larchmont, X. Y. for the week ena with Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kent. Internal revenue collectors have been frequent visitors to this section of the county of late. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Duff and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Law have been at Ni- agara Falls on a motor trip. Daniel Williams leaves today for Denver, Colorado. John Maynard and Guy Zite have heen showing the hunters something. These men brought in a bag of eight pheasents and seven quafl after a day’'s hunt the past week. and the pheasants were about as handsome as any ever shown here. Next week will mark the expira- tion of the licenses held hy liquor) dealers in this ecity, but they have fil- od applications with the county com- missioners for new ones, helieving that! court action will intervene to stave off_national prohibition. The Putmam Girls' club has a Hal- lowe'en soclal nlanned for its mem- bers Friday night. The members are to appear in fancy costume and there is to be a programme of stunts and games. suitable for Hallowe'en. The Tithe and its Significanee willi be the subject of Rev. Georze C. S. MacKay's addréss at the Thursday evening praver meoting at the Bap- tist church this week Having been informed that the win- ter issue of the telenhone directories will go to press Friday of this wee many subscribers in Putnam, as in other towns, are pgaverfully hopinz that the new fssue of hooks wlll mot fall apart unless they are handled as carefully as a broken leg. Invitations have been rssued for the wedding of Christine Paine. dauzhter of Mrs. Irving A. Paine, of Wood- stock, and Wendell Bosworth of the samé town. The wedding is to take place on November 3. Quietly, very amietly, the politicians are talking about the coming city elec- of tion, and suggesting names men who would likely he zood vote get-| ters when December and the day Lyman of New York, a frequent or in_Pomfret, is to sail November 1. for France. where she will engaze in work with the Ameri ean_committee for the Reconstruction of Devastated France. in Danielson Miss Rosamond Daniel- At the county suftioge meeting held son of Putnam Heights, president of the county association, spoke of the Americanization work that !s to he wndertaken by the suffrage leagues of Windham county. The threat of a coal strike and its effect upon industry has many Put- nam people worried. Ti may he sald also that while householders do not. as A rulee, burn ‘“soft coal” In their heaters, locomotives do and the locos won't run if there ism’t coal. A delegation of members of the K, of C. motored down to Norwich Sun- day to witness the confering of a de- gree. The order is now growing at the greatest rate in its history in to really know, but the town Is a hooter on the jakev proposition and ‘there is ‘a call for an action that will curb this evil. and curb it quickly. There were interested congregations at the three evangelistic services held Sunday at the church in Bast Killingly, where P. E. Call, a Boston evangelist, has been Holding meetings daily during the past week. Just what has happened within the innermost political circles at East Kil- lingly recently is not vet set forth for public consumption, but there has been an eruption of some kind up there. “King” George Jaeques has announced that he will be a candidate, on the democratic ticket, for. selectman next fall. The first Monday in October, 1920, seems a long way off at this time. but it will arrive in due course, and with it will come what promises to be a battle roval. Mr. Jacques' entry into the ‘field of candidates for 4 place on the board of selectmen means one thing. if it doesn’t miean a great many, and that is a contest to oust Selectman Alcott D. Savles. who has been a se- lectman for many years, representing the democratic party on the board. Mr, Jacques already has been promised support for his political aspirations and a she is as familiar and pictur- insofar as the sale of recognized intoxicants is concerned. - This is ad- mitted by peonle who are in a pesition esque a_figure as Killingly_holds next year's election promises something out of the ortinary. i Helen Packer of Milford, |{ one- || to the ihinating TION EXCEPTIONALLY IMPORTANT and fashionable women in the East. This Announcement Is Of Paramount Importance For the reproduction of these high priced—exclusive models—<makes sible for our customers to secure at a moderate price, a corset designed by the récognizéd authority—embodying the very best in material and workmanship, nd giving the ultimate in comfort, fit, and style. Indeed An Exceptional Opportunity MADAME RUHEN’S personal representative, Mrs. Alice Fifield will be at the store the above named two days to show the models and to give fittings. QUINEBAUG STORE fiajnielsq n, Conn. pos- ! Tuesday, October 28th Is the announcement that we have secured for Danielson the exclusive rights RUHEN CORSETS MADAME RUHEN is rocopllzed as the CORSET AUTHORITY of the day. Her advise is eagerly sought by leaders of fashion throughout the country. The Boston establishment on Boylston Street is patronized by the most dis- Georg eir, s Pouse has béen vacant since the st . Amon; the & C. Lame, Adrian _Kingsbury| Pauline, to Albert J. Weir, son of Mr. % 3 s icc;r‘:;“orcfii’f”:.‘fi.‘.'.:m, that™ have| Lane, was christened at St. Mark’s and Mrs. Joseph Weir of Manchester.| o \lx“..'qiul Mys. Leut hman in 7t come in a large pércentage of young|Bpiscopal church at & p. m. LY thé| “Boion—yiiss Cathertne Flannagan,| Uioh, 1911 The tract v men who were in the government ser- | rector, Rev. J. R. Lacey. e tiin: o 2oAbat sativd stb v o 5 vice during the war. Miss Josephine Dickerson has heen| oo . ontiv hought the house owned by |~ Manchester.—The Manche Esgs at 85 dnd 90 cents .a dozen|sufforing. from a severs grip cold at! {p "CEORIW BOVERL the ousg oWnel bV |3 ic 'Co is planning for the right in this territory where there|herchome on East Main sireet. Flonasan: and Tomby Yhave eoent the] @ new transformer station © are thousands of hens is an indica-| Mr. and Mrs Flery Burdick have|sciion here. e mear the dressing mill | of Chenes tion thac H. C. L. is:stll on st job, | fiovéd fram Bay sweeet to-ehe Premtice| "Gl o (0 on the out-| BIONER ‘Diamt to tuxe care of notwithstanding that there canmot be|house on Library streei. Mr. and Mre| [AterRumye=Some farm on, the outs| ral voltage which wil any accusation that the hens belong to| James Jackson will occupy the hou: s o o e R g ekl m an ex ion ¢ e high the union and are boosting prices. vacated by the Burdick family. ity 1o e coparer Rome, service linés of the Hartford Eiee- The night school Begins its second at the first meeting of the new com- AL ol week of sessions this oviing sad Eéw'( BALTIC mission, held last week at the city In Class By Itself. members will be received. e school i hail, gt ¢ is now well orgainzed and doing good Mr.s Valentine Lambert ?nd Victor BRpby —The: local: conmmiltice HER .An \v‘y»/:{‘” w” v’n‘ s qu work under the direction of Principal janger, both of Baltic. were united poliitéd by Wliyor. Suhivan' {0 mnke | Promiscd f ext July 2 L. F. Battey. in miafriuge Thursday evening at 9} BEIEEC DY [ OROT CUUS orobratiag | @0le thiZ is no lenia The Putnam Buck company of this|owciéck at St. Mary's church. Rev.| DIans for o home coming colebralion|on he ratific L < 2 city bas taken a five years lease of a| Willlam T. O'Brien performed the cor- | If honor of the reiurned former ser-|or ine cstabii the Leagu property i Norwich and will cxtend|emony. The bride's dress was of white | Vice men. is making arrangements for; of Nations— Builetin, its business to that city, continfing to| satin trimmea with point lace. She 7 a 11 & - operate here as well. wore a hat to match. Mrs. Hattie Mat- | 20¢ 11. | And the man who has mone 3 thews and Arthur Blain were the wit- | Bridgeport. — A welcome dinner will | Lurn, scldom uses any to éatis ” nesses. Mr. and Mrs. Belanger left|Dbe tendered by the Sts. Cyrus 4 | world. COLCHESTER Frilay morning for Xew York city, [ Methodius o ; Gymn . 1 v i t seclety, to 26 ex-service men. g Louis B Batawin of Middletown wan| 41285, 200 B0%0%, 0 (SIS | 57 1Re organtention The fe TOBACCO HABIT 5 b > } held in Bohemian hall, with - Leonard Siebert of East Hampton) MOFS o8 CRRISH L) abputy com- | Orestcs . Chornotk i speawer. DANGEROUS T e I O Y 6t Red. | Diissloher on domesti: animals, was in| Middletovin—Charles Bizinerd of |says Doctor Comnor, (ormerty of Joimnd qands, Cal. has sold Ber residence on|] Baltic recently to see Louis Prudeau, | South Farms, brought to the [Hopkins hospital. “Thousani me South Main street to Frederick O.|@0 warden. Mr. Elliott was pleased an apple of the G |umerin; n faial disen would be Brown, of Lebanon, who will move| (o see_that everPthinz was all right | weighing ome and balt | in perfect health today we e and Mr. Prudeau credit for his good | pounds and measuring i6 inches in c th R rarton . Taintor of Néw Yok wis| Work, cumterence. The apple was almost ot [NADIL now before s top date. At's & e e T i s enuras| | Leo Legros of Biltic is employed in | cirawberry color and perfectly Sound. 4 o o e day ana Frida¥. the, QIEARnLEAAEE. | W (Il imantic. in] g Westbrook—During the pasi few|any un-io % store and soms Francis W. F ! George Morin of Baltic was in| B 17 & wavernthent formal- | Nleotol tabiet ke them as direct e gy, DT Was & Norwich! , iidence on business Thursday. gl A tiorniy: Garvan, [and 1o the ‘peznicious hubit an Mirs. Ttta Lombard has purchased | P = custodian,, seized the -aiien property | ra LG LR T 2 the house and lot on Norwich avenue BRIEF STATE NEWS | wiiied to"the three named hefrs ot sting incement by | Daeot belonging to Fred Hosmer. Mrs. Lom- > 3 Chas. and wife, Christina Leuteamen, nor soon to appear in this paper. It bard will not occupy the property un- Bloomfield—Mr. and Mrs. John I.!ail residents of Germany. resideaccs is of the danger of micotine poison: til ing. K rer of Bloomfield announce the 441 The same was a farm .o~ “‘VZfi”‘-‘ H“\}’«‘ :M\\ i«‘\u ‘v‘t u—q X' A:. from the village went to|engagement of their daughter. Mamic cated at the top of Lav Hill and the' me irs Nicotnl tani e vth Westchester Friday evening to attend an ovster supper at the home of George H. Potter fo rthe henefit of the Community club of that place. Mrs. John Condren and _dauihter, Miss Alice, wert calling or_friends in_Portland and Middlego%n, Friday. The Congregational Young People’s society held their first meeting of the seaso min the chapel Friday evening. Supper was served at # o'clock and the usual entertainment of musi skétches, ect., were held in the au ence room at 7.45 p. m. Miss Anmie Smith was the guest of he rsister. Mrs. George Peck in Nor-! wich Town, Saturdar and Sunday. | 8. H. Keliogz of New Britain was| calling on friends in towgn Friday. Marshall 1. Porter and ’amhy motor- to Hartford, Friday. D, Eigart is. unloading two car- loads of apples at the station and cart- ing them to his cider mill. MYSTIC William Bradshaw, son of Mrs. Clara Fradshaw, of West Mystic, and Coara _Weidler, daughfer of Mr Mrs. ®mil Weidler, of Ledyard. w. un‘ted in marriage on Thursday aven- ing at 7 o'clock at the Baptist par- sonage by Rev. 1. G Osborne, double ring service being used. and Mrs. George Tift. brother-in-law | ond sister of thet bride, were the at tetaants At a_meeting of the Richard Will- iams Morgan post. Ameriean Legion held in Community hall Thursday ev- ening the following officers were elect- ed: Post gommander. Dr. W. H. Gra, vice commander, John Whittle: trew urer, A. P. Brown; historian. Rusee! Sparks: chaplain. Theodore Anderson; executive committee, Dr. C. K, Stil- man. chairman. BEdward McKeon, Clark Barnes and Albert Wilson. ¥ ty-three have signed as charter mem- bers. The next meeting will be held Thursday, October 30. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryley, of Prov- idence are guests of Mrs. and Mra. Bergen 1. Greene. Mrs. Annie Peabody has return:d to Philadelphia, after spending the past four months in Mystic. 2 Samuel S. Marshall of Providende the guest of his sister, Mrs. Enos M. Gray, in Ledyard. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart ana 1 son, Samuel Stewart, Jr. and Miss Reita Bower, have returned from an automobile trip_to Ashbu: , Mass. Miss Sarah Stewart, and Miss Ma- rion Stevens are spendifng a few days in_New York. Mr. and Mrs. Georse C. Yane aub son ,Robert S. Lane, ‘N1 Lt with ‘Mr. and Mri. Charles D. mfigg at_Grofon Long Point. Cornelius J. Donohoe of Phlladelphith the guest of his pavénts, Mr. and e Wiiam T Ay ot Mrs. m T, Ladyard, was a_ visitor in Mystic Sat K Thaddeus M. Wemes of is snending a few days with er. Mrs. M. Alice Weemes, at Leng Point. Louic E. White spent Sundfty fa Fast Weymouth, Mass. The younger sen of Mr. smd M¥s Cut the Coal Bill ‘inter. So during 1 will probably: be high and scarce this Winter. So S\Be. Fall, before heavy wintet sets in, use a Perfection Oil Heater instead of the furnace. The Perfection is as portsble as a lamp. It creates right on the spot —at the very place it’s needed. chills and warms cold corners. No soot, asiies or dust-pans with the Perfection Heater . ient, safe, odorless, economical—burns 10 hours on a galioh of. keroseme. Easily filled and re-wicked. 3.000,000 now i use. Use SOCONY kerosenc for best result STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW the heat Conven- YORK PERFECTION Qil Heaters