Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 6

NATIONAL BLOUSE WEEK NOVEMBER 10th to 15th Throughout the country this week is going to be devoted to the display of Blouses. It is'a tribute to the skill, the ingenuity, the artistic creations of many artists who de- vote their talents to the designing and making of beauti- ful Blouses. ¢ OUR SHOWING IS VERY COMFLETE HERE IS ONE OF THE MANY ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS OF THIS WEEK GEORGETTE BLOUSES ACTUAL $7.00 VALUES Special $5.95 A beautiful quality of Georgette has been used. The models are all handsome and of most recent design. They embody all the attractive features of the season including the round necks, the collarless effects, fine embroidery— in fact practically every variation of the mode which is in favor. As to coloring we offer white, flesh, bisque, navy and seal. Each Blouse is actually worth $7.00. This Week—Your Choice for $5.95 WESTERLY work. 1. felt’ convihted thde a’ larger fie'd for usefulness was open ‘to That conviction has never tarian of the eMly Memorial I have rejoiced in the many oppor- tunities for service to the community which the position has offered. And now there has been opened to| 1 believe, for still | ave been elected o | miitter of the re sentation by ignation was delayed chairman of me an opportunity lefter is given herewith | larger service. on a visit of Shaw universi take charge of that institution Jan. 1| ‘nspection to N Ca afi} hignes education of the negro. titution for the ptist Home Mission society. since 1 was usked to consider the pi sition T have felt drawn to the pos Vilities for enlarged usefulness decided to undertake the duties!{he j:casure of the council. In other I hereby resign the position as libra- take effect | L In my yearly reports I have alwi endeavored to express my appreciation | postoffice inspector, discoverced _dis- | lelp and inspiration which | crepancies in the accounts of Frank | IiE. Nagon, postmaster at Nasonville, to accept my sincere;and the latter was removed from of- ! our kindnesses to me. sure you that fl | eleven years have been the happiest of charged with embezzling $11.95 in blic service and U ars of delightful JOSEPH L. PEACOCK. The Westerly town council is now | Abraham P. | At the initial meet- | ing the full membership was present, | d_of Charles loward E. Thorp. the re-elected mem- | and ‘Abraham P. Datson, George | Harper, George (. Moore .and Co- lumbus Zerbarine, all of the offices While no new course was outlined, it wa | work of the coure REV. JOSEPH L. would be divided | sub-committees and that the uld not serve as.a commit- as been recetved by acted upon soon by the board of trus- No changes were made in the police being made for | of office at the discretion of the The pay of the chief of police 0 and that of patrol The force is com o = Toithe Board of Eleven years #ponse to your reappointmen at §3.00 a day. In leaving the pastorate to take upl posed of Thomas UNC szl2¢ied as dea MENT equipp>d to tesi, re- f all makes. y Daitsry or & mew y intp:zc- | BREAKS A COLD. “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” IN- STANTLY RELIEVES STUFFI- NESS AND DISTRESS by GELL Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three ‘doses. are taken usually breaks up a severe cold -and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clog- ged-up riostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiftness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine — Insist upon Pape’s! . Donald M. Ferguson, sergeant; Fred- erick T. Mitchell, Henry Chase, Albert Lamphere, Michael Curtin and George Champlin, patrolmen: ‘The police are officially designated as police consta bles without authority to serve civ process. It was voted that the salaries of the police officers be increased 25 per_cent. whenever the town makes sufficient appropriation to meet such increase. In addition these appointments were made by the counci Harold D. Livingston, Richard J. Butler, auditors. Herbert P. Clark, town sergeant. Dr. Samuel C. Webster, superinten- dent of health. Russell L. Slocum, constable witl power to serve civil process. ‘William R. Wilcox, James Maxwell, John Reardon, Stephen A. Manchester, John W. Himes, Alexander fitchell Alexander H. Thompson, J.\ Henry Burk, William E. Burk, Michael J. Burke, Foster Jagger, Joseph D. Wil- cox, Louis Leone, Benjamin A. Chauncey, Samuel T. Patton, George A. Dolan, Willard P. Hall, John W. Berry, Robert Kessell, Joseph Church, Guy 'B. Page, Edward J. Fenelom, Jr. Howard A. Babcock, John M. Green- wood, Michael Guidino, . Arthur E. Thompson, William Stillwell, Franklin D. Lawson, William Culley, Horace E. Burdick, John S. Thompson, Jr. Pat- rick H. Morrison, Joseph A. Girvasini, Alexander Aitken, Howard W. Swan, Louis B. Collins, George W. Howard, Daniel Ashworth, Walter Nash, police constables without pay. Edward M. Burke, judge of probate. Harry B. Agard, fown solicitor. Dr. Thomas E. Robinson, milk in- spector. Edwin Barber, scaler of weights and measures. Eugene B. Pendleton, Elisha B. Car- penter, Oliver P. Crandall, Russell L. Slocum, auctioneers. George A. Champlin, sealer leather. of worthy, measurers of g13in. Thomas McKenzie, George T. Wood- ward, surveyors of land. Joseph Fraser. John W. Berry, George E. Chapman, fence viewers. Oliver C. Andrews, Frank N. Wilcox, | Bugene P. Strout, weighers of coal and | ucichandise, William C. Gavitt, James R. Bab- ers. Stephen W_Collins, corder of wood. George ¥ Barber, Charles E. Coon, arbor . ters, Lester C. Gavitt. tree warden. Jchn B Drown. committee to care for burial of deceased soldiers. Herbert P. Clark, superintendent of the building of chimneys and the placing of stoves and stovepipes. The council made no appointment of a successor to Maurice W. Flynn as superintendent of vehicles, this ap- peintment being deferred to the next; mesting. Dr. Robinson, reappointed i milk inspector, will be required to riake 1wonthly report to the town coun- cil. The only exception made in the appointment of officers for one year was in the case of the policemen. Their | aprointment is made to terminate at! | m.greesive places police officers are | appointed during good behavior and | s is done to remove the police de- | partment from politics. Charles H. Pendieton of Westerly, fice, only to be arrested two days later on the charge of embezziement. He is postal savings, $38.22 in money orders shall always cherish the memory of the :and $86.70 in war savings. Nason association with | was taken before United States Com- mnissioner Matteson in Providence and | weaded not jguilty. He was held for | the grand jury in bail in the sum of $000. Mrs. Isabella H. Walling of Woonsocket furnished a cash bal The annual meeting of the Washing- ton County Agricultural society was heig at the fair grounds in Kingston and ciiicers were elected as follows: {Rowland Hazard of Peacedale, presi- ! dent; John Babcock of South Kingston, jeorge L. Salisbury, Jr. of North Kingston, Willilam H Saunders of Westerly, Albert S. Babcock of Hop kinton, Charles D. Kenyon- of Rich- mond, Georze C. Cross of Charles- town, Philip A. Money of Exeter, Charies J. Tucker of Narragansett ice president. John A. Allen of Peacedale, treasurer; John G. Clarke of West Kingston, secretary; Frank { W. Robinson of Wakefield, auditor. Rowland Hazard of Peacedale. G. L. Salisbury, Jr., of Alton, John Babtock of Wakefield, George L. Stillman of | Westerly, Albert Babcock of Hopkin- ton, Charies J. Tucker of Narragan- sett, Thomas W. D. Rathbun of Wickford, William . Saunders of Westerly, Herbert E. Lewis of Hopkin- n, Wende!l Phillips of Richmond, | corge C. Cross of ‘Charlestown, Asa | . Hoxie of Charlestawn, Horace Ar- nold of Exeter, Stephen B. Gardner of Narragansett. Charles D. Kenyon of ichmcend, Stephen d, executive committee. provositions for mem- rsnilwere presented and referred o executive committee, which will | mee in two weeks to select a show | committee. superintendent and other officials for the fair. er's venort showed re- nts of $11,597 and payments of $10 [4651.50. There is a halance of $925.50, | outstanding claims against the | ty of $2.300 cn four note: executive | committce recom- | | mendad that the land purchased a yer to mect the demand for more parking nace for automob It was also roccmmended that the newly elected officers devise ways and means ‘to in- | crenes the vevenue and decrease the ! 5 Irrespective of the four | the attendance at the 1919 and the receipts, were on the av- o as comvored to the -past few #s. 1 was declared the b were te Leot ever and 3929 inal appropri 033000 HABIT &5 G e SR et 1. WG0DS, 10-668 Statan - NORWICH BULLETIN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919 . IN A FEW HOURS Ifl [——|c—— c——[n[c——=]—— —— " ATTENTION! JOINROBERT OGDEN FLETCHERLODGE, No.4, AMERICANLEGION & —NOW— AS CHARTER WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE ARMISTICE DAY, NOVEMBER 11th. We want every ex-service man in Norwich to sign and present through some member of the post an application for membership in this, the greatest organization in the country. “We fought fogether, let’s stick together,” should be the slogan of the 1600 Norwich boys who wore the uniform of the United States Army, Navy and Marine Corps during the victorious struggle against German militarism. Nearly five million ex-service men in the country will soon be wearing the American Legion Button. Ask any member of R. O. Fletcher Post for an application card and then fill it out. Do It Now, and become a charter member. F | | | | | | m | | Comrades of the Great World War m I m. m = Judge Edward M. Burke, of West- John, T. Edmond, Albert H. Lang- | the part of the town it was alleged! \W.l.am B. Briggs, James B. Bab- Horatio D. Healey, field drivers. | fined $2 and $15 and corts respective- called referee in Connecticut) _Ac- a D cording to the findings. the defendants | He took an 4Qpeal to the court of | R 5 are entitled to $903.70 with interest|SOTAmON pleas and furnished ball of é = {from: May 1, 1914, and"costs, which, |$300. Charles Holly for breach of the HADDAM NECK |in the bozs with the fee of $500' for thie anditor, | Peace. Was fined $1 and costs. » tain 5l i town must pay approxi- (L $1748. John Stevemson of Mystle. Capt. G. T. Sandin, Who is in com-|o¢ Local Laconics. Armistice day will not be a legal holiday in Rhode Island. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Coy are in New York for a week. The start was | made by automobile Saturday. | Cider can be manutactured and sold | until the prohibition ame wment goes Foreign substance must | dded to give the apple juice | an_ evtra kick. James McGarvie and family will| spend the winter in New York ‘ Joseph Crowley. who underwent an | operation in a Boston hospital, arrived | Tiday night. He is employed as a Pullman car conductor running between New York and Boston. All appointees of the town council are for one-year terms; the only ex-| ception made by the new council is| i1 145ard to the members of the polic Their term of service is at the 1 after Dieasure of the councll. “Tho third Red Cross roll call Jaunch- | FTartford. Rev. J. Wilbur Richardson of G;eoln' jed :\l)\.é to Conlir;‘lw till N(l)v, 11, can- wich, who supplied the pulpit of the | vassers dre on a house-to-house vis 3 per _ cent. | Frrst 1:3‘;!: St hurch Sunday, was a|tation and their reports are quite fa-| 11 the Pilerim Memorial Drive 1ast|ien-minute speech in the iterest of fermer pastor of the Huntington street | \0"3}\'—'13- ’Theh organization’s great | . Tuptist church, New London. work during the war need not be re- [ . - o : 2 There was a very large congregation | told. The returned service men speak mgh)flzfiugée?hflemmvh& assisted bY | yraay's receipt is proof that the at the seventy-fifth anniversary exer- | highly of its work. Miss Mary Bal- | "¢ P O el ooty held fts| Epeaker's finely presented appeal did cises In the Pawcatuck Congregational | lantine has charge of the local work- | _ +i¢ LaGies’ eioky neld St chuhch, Sund: ] ing and eveninz was by Rev. David|subscription to the Red Cross Maga- N. Beech, D. D. ‘ntendent of health, $200: milk insnec- ington have announced appointments | for the coming year as follows: Patarolmen — Thomas C! Connel Fred N. Wheeler, sec- Thomas. Fox, third dis- first district; ond district; Town attorney — Frank H. iHnck- Keeper of almshouse—Mrs. Fran- Town physician—Dr. C. F. Cong- Willilam W, Fromley. Tree warden—Fred Holdsworth. tree wardene—John. Frib- ance, Lawrence C.. Purtill, ! d c : 2 weighers — William _ F.| el atte ook And owas AWte | the foss of this family when they move | The executive committes of the Tames . Stivers. Jonn | ooy 152000 GG omant- bia ‘oft | from the town. ; Jewett City Red Cross chapter at its Lynch, William L. Main, William D.|the farm. e SR . Beckwith, Bdgar H. Cottrell, Martin Packers of fish and provistone—Georzge W. Tingley, Will- Broughten. Charles burn, William L. Main. warden—TFranets J. McMal Janitor town court room — John Personal tax collector—William H. Raulter, Jr., denond district; George A. third district: John J. Jef- th dictriet; F. Alonzo Chap- man, fifth district. CGangers—Daniel P. Stanton, Silas B. Wheeler, J. Daniel Davis. — Frank Smith, B. a0 he ndded to the fair grovnrds | enter, Theodore T. Wilcox, Cyrus | CAS I o R lA 1 Edmund Dayon and family have | trail of an unsuspecting coon. After : Tor Infants and Children { ™% succossful harvest supper and | virgin forests, about 9 o'clock, darker, er it 2ty g Use For Over 30 Years | beld in Social hall Friday evening, the | the inside of a cow, the dog sat up Alwz;’s bears ‘Signature of H. Stewart, Silas B, Wheeler, |was also on sale a fine display of farm Pound Keepers — Eugene P. Hyde, | produce which brought good prices, as burn, William L. Main. served from 5.0 0 9.30 b. m. Iby in the darkness. “Get your guns Stonington Pointers. oMo and Mrs. Frani Eccieston were | ready” sang out the Lefingwell mem- eI e 3ol |in Boston Tucsday o attend the fu- |ber. One of the Jewott City men saw Sor ot the defendants, The matter in | gonposiion is developmg agalnst | neral services of Mr. Kendall, a |the chate headed his way. With Rrtas s s SoRtHAMIBONAL | o oy s DlEres company | Prother of Mrs. Eccleston. grim determination he took his fla of stone supplied the town by defend- | naq ‘heen invited to yixt the Groton | p Coyascers ure busied in the third | light in one hand. while the ~other ants for macadamizing the roads. On | namesake Friday everling next. ed Cross roll call. | grasped his trusty rifie. A flash of n unknown s an unknow foresf breach of the peace was fined $3 and mand of the yacht Conejo, will enter | costs, a total of $7.24, | the freighter service this winter, run- | which it doesn’t tak Frederick Shawyer, gardener at | ning between New York and the West strike. Farmhelme, while walking to his home | Ingies. | | from Pawcatuck, close to 11 o'clock,! Gunner Bloomquest has purchased a Saturday night, was struck and kill- f ed by an automobile when near the ibert Crocker who recently pur-| Chesebro ice house. The hody was Cchased the William Selden Farm, will { ound in the road. but no infarmation | Work for Robert S. Bailey, on his dairy They finzlly made headqua ters. All expresskd a certain distru emnly advis a dog that is in love. | Harrison Raymond. D. D., preached on son hospital for treatment. and singing. sale at local groceries before. threatened attack of pneumonia. Assembly hall. 5 Miss Anne Findiesen is spending | Brooklyn, N. Y. Tuesday. lice | tWo weeks at her home in Concord, Mass. after three weel terially affect the present strike. The Red Cross drive is on, and the indications are that 100 per cent. week, the local church went over the ~ Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of Nor- L i Ao g 18 15t fall altogether on deaf ears. The sermon morn-|ers. The price of enrollment is $1. A |Semi-monthly meeting an per $1.50. A certain proportion of all the | under the leadership of the president, | of $15.53 given to date. The following subjects were consid- at the Baptist church last Sun- Morning, Sowing and_Reaping; evening, Seli-Realization. Wednesday evening the B. Y. P. U. will be led by Mrs. Emily Fox. Subject, How to Avoiq Failure. The missionary socie- ty will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Asa Harris Thursday afternoon | at 2.30. Mrs. Asa Harris and Mrs. Charles Fox will be hostesses ed Sunday night, at the Congregation- | ing. i veek i s | scl to determine whether The auction sale of the property of | Bulletin last week. Dr. Raymond has | schools the late Minnie Cross was held on Thursday at 1 o'clock and was quite five years and the community will feel | grant. “The Dunham place, owned by Julius WETT CITY child, Haus has been, sold recently to the Lyman family from Eagleville, The coon hunting, season is on. Ev- John Yeomans and family of Paw-|ery fall a few hunters more enthu- tucket, R, L, who have been caring | siastic and adv~urous than the ordi- for Mr. Yeoman's-father during his|nary rank and nle. try a night with late illness, returned home ednes- | the coons. .The two principal necessi- | day evening. ties in coon hunting is a good dog and Samuel D. Yeomans, one of the|an accommodating coon, yet many town's most respected citizens, died | there are who see nothing of the lat- last Monday morning at 4.80 o'clock. | ter. Mr. Yeomans was loved and respected | A party set out one night last week by all who knew him. He had resided | from an uncertain point near Norwich in this towu for mearly sixty = years. | Town. There were four men, two from Rev. Leonard Smith, pastor of the|Jewett City and two from the above courch, officiated at the funeral. Miss [ mentioned ~ locality. The wonderful Elba Smith sang very beautifully I|prowess of the mighty nimrods from Licard the Voice of Jesus Say. Bur- | Jewett City is well known, men, who i1 was in Riverside cemetery, Gurley- |hen the dogs are in full cry, forget vill how to joint a stovepipe or how to fig- ws. W. I, Walker has returned|ure the cost of bleaching, per piece. home, after spending some time with | The four men were enough in them- friends in Middleboro. selves to cause any sensible coon to - keel over without argument. But the inspectors of Wood- enumerators—Frank district: Frederick A. C. Randall. ' Martin ASGU dog! Never before has such a wonder- GLASGO ful specimen of canine sagacity hit the mgved to the vilage. traveling for a series of miles. through sale of agrons and fancy work was|as one man has since reported, than 31st, by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the | anq took decided notice. The own- | Bethel ciurch. The hall was perttily | ner sad there must be two, or possi- decorated with orange and black crepe | bly a whole bevy of coons; he never i paper and Hallowe'en emblems, black | gets as excited as that. A rustling geta as exclted as thal, A rusiine JOHN HART BRITTAIN, BD-568.. cats, witches and pumpkins, etc. There and off went the dog like a shot. : chtway the rustling increased. Jidge of probate $60 a|Fernando Vheeler, Charles Wood-|did also the fancy work. Supper was| Animals of various sorts went rushing of the town of South Kingston against Hannah A. Birch and others, has made a report to the superior court in fa- of New York. ey & John McGovern and family have|the light disclosed the awful truth. o o h en pakit foE | [acombe, a tormer motorman, | moved into the tenement recently va-|The animal in the lead was a young than ‘was received. The case W s‘“has m’dflru }t‘he Stonington town court| cated by his brother, William McGoo- [lady canine friend of the animal in brought. to the superior court for |charsed with breach of the peace, and | ain. who is now in Goodyear. vashi y d refer- W th throwing a missle at a trolley! Marion Wilbur celebrated her third | could not LT OB B Bowia k“D_!“ashmgton county in 1915, and r elebrated her thi ould not w | the rear. The dog, famous as he is, Thdee T i stand her captivating red to Judge Burke, as auditor. (It is|CAr He was adjudged guilty, and|yiraday Saturday evening Nov. 1, by | wiles. And without delay both made entetraining several little friends. off on due westerly course. Consider, if you will, the hapless plight of the raccoon quartette! . Midnight, mired vamp in There were hours weary plodding. The night wore slowly vn. Along in that set of hours e a clock long to At in canine breeds in general, and sol- hunting partles for coons never to go out pinning faith on s at hand to identify the operator of farm, and also assist in the store. Saturday, for the first time, a local the automobile. Mr. Shawyer leaves a| Sunday morning at the Congrega-'"Tn"er received a dozen bags of Ca- wife and four children. | tional church, the pastor, Rev. \v. nadian sugar, from the St. Lawrence — Ca.ises wi Montreal. Ii is pure cane STAFFORD The Importance of Christs Gospel In | sugar and its trade name, Golden Yel- the evening the theme was What Will | low, is stamped on the bag. Canadian = Mrs. F. A. Menderson is in the John- | You Pay for Power. Special music|sugar has never before been offered for | the botanics. E. E. Warren is recovering from a| Mr. and Mrs. John L Kruger were| What is believed as another “first lin town last week Sunday and Mon- |time’ in_the borough occurred Satur- The Delphian met Monday night at|day, attending the services at the|day. A Norwich retail coal dealer, de- Congregational church returning to |livered in Jewett City, biesneans of an to-truck, a load of coal. supplying Mrs. Amelia Lundquist has returned, |a retail order. This is no_infraction visit to her son in |of the law, however, and will not ma- Saturday night was the co.d The mercury, 22 degrees at 5.30 a. m. Sunday. Ice one-quarter of an inch th.ck formed in many places. FRANKLIN Clifford H. after filling {wenty-two silos. Frank Bushnell and son Howard Bushnell, of Occum, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. the season. At the Finn opera house Friday ev- ening. John F. Hennon delivered a the Red Cross drive. The theatre was crowdd, and a slight increase in Sat- the home of Mrs. Hannar Selden on| The children of the following Gris: Zi 1 s Wednesday ternoon and evening. ! wold schools contributed towards the o PR T s B e Even I Conmection | More than 50 were present, and the | Roosevelt Memorial Fund: Riverside 5t o i . super- | last year. scripti ® | young people had an enjoyable time,|Grammar $11.74, Glasgo_school $2.50, Town sollcitor. §1.000; super- | lagt year. A subscription to it hoWs' ith games and music. | Browster school $1, and the Wood- e Al O e | Tt T Afiorthat. the inge.witi be|. The Christian_ Endsavoc, Society, |wara school 3lc. Thls mako & fotal BT * recetn o ~th Miss Edith Raymond, held a mask and | The Hopeville and the Pachaug e o e rough _thla oneoll | bex ‘cocitl st Grange' nall Satuiday schools will have a visiting day to- STONN ~ ! 1 branch. & " | night. Although the night was very | day (Monday). The selectment of the town of Ston- | may be obtained. was realized. This will be donated to | Riverside Grammar school gather in n : the church toward a new carpet. the assembly hall each Monday morn- Considerable surprise was manifest- | ing for patriotic exercises and sing- al church when at the close of the ser-| Tho schools will be inspected twice Jico Dr. Raymond announced to his|during the year by state inspectors. people that he desired them to accept | This is something nmew and is being his resignation which had been before | done wherever a town receives state them for more than a year. He said[aid and is not digctly under state that the high cost of living compelled | supervision and sta §, inspectors. The him to request them to take immedi- | inspection in the fall is to see if the ate action. He has accepted a call | town is up to the standard and should to the Congregational church at Hig- recciv;hmq sts:s‘_grar;t :g; z;&eflr&nsi; vei — num. The fact of the call was noted | fon. Tho inspection in_ e GURLEYVILLE f the Various Matters column of The | to _ascertain tho Standing of the Mr. an@ Mr: cent Niantic yisitors. san of Hartford, served the local church for nearly |should receive the average attendance regular meeting tonight (Monday) will arrange for a meeting of Red'Cross members to hear Miss Charlotte Owen Field director in Con- necticut, who will speak during coming week on future Red Croce Ac- in Jewett City. Undaunted Lodge, No. 34, K, of P., will entertain on Armistice might Re- liance lodge, No. 29, L O. O. F., andj Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 75, Past_Supreme Kcpresentative L. Er- win Jacobs of New Haven will deliver’ an address on Americanism, Armistice Day is to be observed on Tuesday by the public through the- ef- American Legion The whisties and sound at 11 o'clock in the morning and in the even.ng. clock in the evening there is to be a public meeting in knn’s Opera House. Rev. J. J. McCabe and Judge A. Brown will be the speakers. & A. M.* are ¥ o' Flanders’ This is the first public meet- ing planned by the local post and it is to their credit that they wish to observe this important anniversary. Many who enjoyed walks afield on Sunday afternoon, Dbeautiful bouquets of red winter ber- These are the Ilex verticillata of These pretty red berries are often mistaken for Amer- ican holly, Ilex opaca. natural habitat home One of these around Tadpole peid is threshing, Mrs. Arthur Bryant and children, Virginia and Norma, and Miss Saidee Matteson of been guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mabel Davison of Pawtucket has been the guest of Louis Starkwea- ther and Mrs. May Ross. Charles Shea and Mrs. Basil and children, of Hartford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Emma Tabor, of Norwich, was a recent guest of Mrs, oLuis Smith. Franklin_has gone over the quota for The Pilgrim Memorial Fund, rais- oLuis Smith were re- Southington. — ‘When. Thomas F. superintendent of the state police department, was mar- ried in New York last Monday' morn- ing his best man was Gov. Mareus H. Holcorab, a former fellow townsman and intimate friend. Mrs. W.iliam L. Horan of Waterbury and the bridesmaid was Méss Elizabeth Carbody | of Southington. where Mr. | Egan and Mrs. Horan formerly lived. The bride was LUXURIANT HAIR FOR YOU? the M. A quar- Lemuel Green will play a violin solo and Mrs. L. G. Buckingam fall est of stered have