Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantie Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105, About twenty.-five members of Ob- | webetuck No. 16, I, 0. O. F., left | Willimantic i nchester 6 o- ‘clocl Friday, to witness the working of a degree on a classsof candidates in the Manchester Lodge. Members of the Manchester lodge were the guests jof Obwebetuck lodge recently when a class of “candidates took a degree., Fred B. Thomas Eunice E. Stev- ens were married Rev. Harley Smil had driven to- thiscelty from Merri- mac, Mass, by sutomabile. came to the | parsonage at § o'clock Friday after- {noon and were married. The bride is |the daughter of Nathan F. and Cora M. Stevens of Merrimac and has been ‘ employed ag a bookkeeper in that city. The groom js employed at the“'ll‘hm;es Specialt; y at Uncasyille. Mr. and Mr{ ms will make their 'home in Uncasville. With Christmas only _thirty d distant, ‘Postmaster Jolin O'Rourke announced Friday afternoon that the . post office department has sent out orders about the sending of mail. One ly_afternoon by h, pastor of. Wilhi~ mantic Methodist,church. The couple | e sealed pdckages at letter rates; they my be marked, til Chri; cels. nscr 0t and ubect o postage ge fully on all parcels, parcels fulll and plainly, place name and address of sender pack parcels carefully seeurely, but do n ‘are g ‘maj all matter, ‘mn them parcels Christmas, Happy New Year, Best Wishes, etc.,. letters, numbers, or names used for the purpose of de- scription are allowable class mail, In the police court t John Shea ang Arthur . LY, ed Thursday night at the d W ing put under . xication ol $100. case against the guilty to either charge while ication, Tuesday night, Dec. 2, when E. G. Buckland, president of the N. Y. early not open un- insure valuable par- ions such as Me! fourth , arre: ance at, hburn hall, Wag contimued until this (Saturday) morning, the men be; The ar- rests were made by Officers John Ki Iuorey and Framk McLean. In the po-! Cl lice cqurt Friday moy were charged with inf breach of the peace. Shea pleaded not d guil he charge of bmfphg pleaded guilty to the charge of breac of the peace, but not to that of fnfox- in ‘the city election. = Valentihe S address | Jio 3 limantic ‘wiio are backing the-re] @S| or, Charles A. 3 that he will be re-elected Monday. in R Ile T [Detwech ths Weat Ends Wit one called the eleven had failed to show up. |30, at Rockville. » ‘men | has assigned the beats of the local po- and cer Grady, Sodom; Main' street; Officer Leahy, duty, provements bf the oiiy'streeta:Nas at_| 58 Chaté & tractd the most attention of any issue i ul- lican party and its candidate for n,;ay- ; are offering 5 to Owing to a trick played by some- ®laid in the and the Rockville eleven was cailed off. In the morning of that day some- manager of the West | Ends by telephone and told him that the game Would have to be called off. Later in the day he received another call from,q;e,nucq asking why his The mystery was cleared up fo the satis- faction -of both managers and it was decided to_play the game Sunday, Nov. of Palice Daniel J, Killourey: }licemen for December as folows: Offi- Officer Pauhus, Jackson street; Officer Enander, upper center Main street; and Officer McLean, day Members of the Willimantic Cham- N.|ber of Commerce and several citizens and folowinz'a breict ness ' meeting during' which it .| voted_ to hold. a ing r, the. ook’ the topic of the #itérnoon. Several .| the. ladies. were. catled-upon to tell of | ‘what they were doing in the line of Americanizatio % her work teaching members of i Sy- rian ‘family to. read English, another told of ‘her work among some: of-the [ Italian residents of Willimantic, and otbers- told of their with the ‘Willimantic ~ Welfare. ~Bureau. The meeting was an open meeting. ahd imany of the members were. given a chance to see what they could do to gréat work of ‘Americani zation that is before the country at Dresent. s ¥ . At the First Congregational church. Rev. Harry 8. McCready, pastor, will preach the morning sermon at 10.45. Subject, Shall He Find Faith. Church school meets at 9.45, At 1215 ' the men’s forum will meet; Professor Richardson will speak on Can You Change Human Nature? The Happy Home circle will meet at 7 p, m, At the ~First -Baptist church, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor, will preach the morning sermon; Sunday, school at noon. Meeting of Christian Endeavor Society at 6 p. m., followed by the evening service ati7: ™. . . Morri service at the Methodist Episcopal church begins at 10.45. Rev. €. Harley Smith will speak on The Laymap. and His Bible. Church school meets at 12.10, Epworth' League was . sale dur- ‘One woman ’told of | tw f James . Crary has recently -en- tertained a number of friends froi éw Britain. . Mrs. Crary gesides in t part of Griswold renowned for.its splendid bir -hunting. ~ Last o broods’ of English pheasa are reared almost at hi§ very door. ' For three days the - New: . Britaln . people beat the brush, armed with shotgens and rifles, and aided by tho ‘best -of dogs. They were anxious {o secure a pleasant that it might be-mounted afid kept as a_souvenir, of the ‘visit. But the hunt was of no avail. The same day after the disappointed party had left for home, Jim's cat named after Gen. Pershing, made a visit. to the nearby woods and_ returned .soom, bringing in _the _handsomest cock pheasant that has been seéen. - here- abouts for many a day. - Jim sent word to_his friends by wire, saying, “Leave it to the cat. The Jewett City news items in the Bulletih of 27 vears ago read: Thomas E. Lee has bsan - electes tyler of Mount Vernon lodge, No. 75 P& time. "He is the king of tylers and a Mason of high desree. 5 A decided cold wave 'stryck the town last night, the . thermometer marked .10 degrees above, 5 Preparations are being made for thé graduation of the class of '93 of .the graded school to take place, in the M. E. church. ” The question. for discussion, at the A. M, for the 20th consecutive| I taining a large umber of friends. at a roast. pig ‘supper - at - Hemlock fall. There ‘were 140 dinérs who came froni Hacttord, West Hartford, Glastonbii | Portland and dther places in the state. ‘Thomaston.—Judge William B. F ller. trial justice in the local court for il v a lamily . hanksgi thing emphasized is the sénding of parcels and will insure the arrival of jEifts befors Christmas day. Postmas- ter O'Rourke also gave out the follow- {ing Mst of things to be done by the prepay RELIEVES, TIRED Buy a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment and keep it handy for F 1 only had some Sloan's Lin I ment!” How often you've said that! ‘And then when the rheu- of suffering — you forgot it! Don’t do it again—get a bottle today for possible tonight! A suddenattack may come |senders of Christmas mail emergency matic twinge subsided — after hours t penctrales without rubbing. 38 years' leadership. Clean, econome I. “Three sizes—35c., 70c., $1.40 Finiment Heep ii handy JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 0-52 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST | Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours —% a. mv. iv 3 p. m. Phone 44 i i H. & H. railroad, and federal director, |9f this city who are interested in the will discuss the Plumb and Esch bills.|troiley situation on the South Coven- Another speaker. a Hartford man, will | tfy line gathered at the Chamber of talk on the tuberculosis work in' this|Commerce rooms Friday night.to ask and | questions about the change to be made in the running schedule of that line. 3. H. Cain, superintendent of traffic on he Shore Line Flectric railroad,, was present and answered whatever ques- fons the members of-the C. of C. ask.- | ed him. He told of the schedule ma,: e city, explaining its good points why People should support the work. The meeting will be preceded by a supper. A Willimantic man who has been in New Hampshire has stated that where he hag been there were three fest of snow. ~Friday afternoon people walk- ing nedr the local freight yard noticed some cars on the Central on_the:roo Rev. John high mass. seph’s cemetery. James S, Donohue, Vermont rafiroad that had about a foot of snow The cars were carrying Christmas trees tq New York and had come from up north, Funeral services for Frank Carroll were held Friday morning at 8.30 o'- clogk from his home, No. 3 Elm street. At Bt. Joseph's church, at 9 o'clock, E. Clark sang the requiem Burial was in St The bearers were Michael lourey Brothers, undertakers. “It's begi time election, night. democrats are ‘sure ‘trying things humming.” A. Gates of: and- specidl has made. During Friday ev- ery voter im Willimantic received a cireuldr from the republicans which contained the statement of Mayor C. expenditires for streets during the térm about to close, A ice Was glven the im- provements the present administration This issuc on the g _fo look like an old Wwas the comment of one of Willimantic's citizens Friday “Don't Near much from the republican side of the table, but those to the Casey, Alfred Morin: and William F. Shortell. Arrangements were in charge of Kil- had been proposed. This °sch Coventry barn at 5.25 and fre Williman] as the ca until 12 noon. ‘when it would only go to_the Jo- 7.15 when the car will go only car barn. where two are needed at in start Shore Line Company told im- November 8 to - 14 inclusive. earnings totalleq $339.58. howed the expense - 1o be, 252 per_car mile, which made a loss cents per car mile run during Mt time. ho new schedule calls for 13 1-2 urs work from the South.Coventry ow and as men cannot work over 16 \ours per dav it will be impossible to inge the schedule that way. Sug- run sl t stions from the members of the 2 chamber were noted and possibly some ; i ‘hanges that will :prove beneficial to 500! ‘héaling, vegetablecompound the people in South Coventry. can- be mixed olive oil. made without causing the men to work’ $45.00-QUALITY .. $39.00QUALITY .. $30.00-QUALITY ... tone, Serge and Oxford. stylish stouts, developed in such materials $45.00 SUITS .......... Now $33.75 $39.00 SUITS .......... Now $29.25 Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE OF Suits and Dresses In this Sale of Suits and Dresses are included the smartest models of the season, in the most wanted materials and shades, at prices that suggest economy. Sale of Silk Dresses, These attractive Dresses are developed in Georgette, Crepe-de-Chine and Tricolette, atsthe following reduced prices: Now $45.00 Now $35.00 Sale of Woclen Dresses These smart woolen Dresses reflect good taste with their embroidered motifs'of silk Serge, Tricotine or Jersey, at prices that mean a good saving. $69.00 DRESSES $49.00 DRESSES *" SUITS AT 25 PER CENT. LESS FORMER PRICES as Tricotine, Wool Velour, Broadcloth, Silver- THE H. C. MURRAY CO. or the ‘hours already allotted them 10 work. _The regular mesting of the W. C. T. W. C. T. U. hall on Valley street, Pres- dent Mrs. Nellie A. Gager occupied Now $45.u0 Now $39.00 Now $31.50 ‘Now $24.50 . Now $19.50 . follows: First car to leave the, South om time| untll 15 it would make regular trips between imantic and South, Cov- 2 entry. At 9.15 the trolley would 'leave|Na¥Y- Yard is spending a. few and g6 as far as the, car rn where it would remain At 12.1% - the _trolley would leave Willimantic and continue until the 215 trip from Willimantic barn, The next trip would leave Willimantic at 415 in the afternoon and run until to_the Tt was felt that this sched- ule coulq be carried out by one trew present. However the merchants of Willimantic land the residents of South Coventry feel: that this schedule will not be sufficient and_as many of the Sout} €oventry people come to Willimantic evening to do shopping or to at- tend the theatres their means of re- turning to their homes’ has been cut ft. off. Mr. Cain in stating the case of the that gihe line had hever been a paying pi %4 sition and the change was' made in the schedule because. of this. In prov- iny_his statement he read figures of earnings on that line in the week of These = During that time the trolley had been operated % 11796.83 gar miles which when divided ;imo the money taken in made the catning per car mile, 19 cents. During the same period of time expenses of 1.17 had to be met and this did not I ) A“m include some of the overhead expense. This amount divided by the car miles ST o s held Friday afternoon at the{ at 6.15; evening service at 7, subject, The Opinion That Ts Essential. Christian 8cience service is held on Sunday morning-at the -Woman's club room, No, 803 Main street. Subject of lesson-sermon, Ancient and Modern Necromancy Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced. Golden text, Hebrews 13:9. \ . Threads, A King is visiting in New. York city for a.fow days. SR John- Shea of South Manchester was a Jocal or Friday. Y Arthur Murhy of the Charlestown days visiting local relatives. . Mrs. Thomas Lessard of Mansfield avenue' is visiting friends in Bridge- port. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burpham of Northampton have returned home af- ter spending a few days with Willi- ‘mantic relatives. w Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fitch left Fri- day for Hartford to attend the Neil O’Brien’s minstrels. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam. Wiey have re- turned to Waterbury after -spending Thanksgiving with relatives here. Mrs. Ray Clemens of Phoenixville was ‘a local visitor Friday: y Miss Dorothy Pendleton is in Boston visiting relatives. Miss Mary ‘Murphy has returned from Hartford where she spent Thanksgiving with friends. Mrs. Freq Gilbert of Providence has returned home after spending a few days with her sistery Mrs. Camille De- rosier, of Ash- street. Fred Platt = of Putnam _ spent Thanksgiving at the home of his par- entg of Jackson street, COLCHESTER Louis Schlaich of Waterville, Conn., was the guest of his mother on Pleas- ant street over Thanksgiving. Postoffice Inspector George Sthith of Albany was the guest of his family on Windham avenue THursday. 3 Mr. and Mrs, T. Swan Rathbun and grandson, Cluire Hoxie, were guests of Mrs. Harry K. Higgins in Norwich on | ‘rhursday. Miss Clute, assistant teacher in_the high school, is spending the holidays at her home in Albany, N. Y. Mrs, Emma Bestor was' the guest'of friends in Hartford ‘Thursday. * There is to be a basketball game here this (Saturday) evening between Colchesters and Willimantic Emeralds. Edivard Payne is visiting friends in Middletown and Putnam. John J. Shea is home from Ayer, Mass,, ‘for a few days.: Attorney Michael O'Connell of Staf- ford Springs and Richard O'Connell and Miss Margaret O’Connell of East Hartford spent Thanksgiving with their sisters on Pleasant street. George 1. Brown of Monson, Mass.. is spending the week end with his brother, Charles F. Brown. At the meeting of the American Le- gion Thursday - evening the following officers were elected: President, Ed- ward Kelly; vice president, William McDonald; secretary, Francis Shea; treasurer, Cecil Bigelow. < The body of Mrs. Margaret Kerhs, a sister of Samuel ' McDonald, was brought here Friday from Waterbury for burial in the McDonz]d family lot in Linwood cemetery. 5 At the . Baptist chureh Sunday’ at 1045 a. m. and 7 p. m. the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach. The Young People's union will meet ‘at 6.30 p.m. B P _ Mr. and Mrs, Charies M. Wickwire {and Miss Addle May Wickwire of New York and Edward G.-Wickwire and his daughter of Earned, Kas., were guésts’ over Thanksgiving of Mrs. G. G. Wick- wire on South Main street. The Columbia Kid Kurler Co. has Dbought.the Jumber of the old Episcopal church. which i3 being tori down and will use it in making repairs and ad- ditions . to_the Canning company’s building which they recently bought. The company has moved into he old building and has several hands ut work there. . # Carpenters are at work on the old shoe company’s factory sealing up the inner walls with nlaster board and get- ting the floors ready for the machinery hich-is expected to arrive In o few vs. Miss Hoxie, assistant teacher in the high gchoal, is spending the vacation] at_her home in Westerly, R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams and son of Wallingford were guests of Mr. ‘Williams' ‘parents at the homestead on Broadway Thursday. 4 Mr. and MrS. C. C. Barton and two sons of ‘Hartford were at the home of Mrs. Barton's mother, Mrs, Ida Wag- ner, over Thanksgiving. Roland Brown, who Is attending Brown university, ‘is ‘at. his home on Norwich avenue for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck and son of Norwich Town were guests of rela- tizes lwwnn"l;hnrmy. 7. . Timothy ~Natter ‘of | Whitineville. Mass.. are zuests of Mrs. Nutter's parents, Mr..and Mrs, A Roper, on Amston avenue. Wood Carving For- Ships. An Almost forgotten profession i that of ship Carving. For many cen- turies, dowh to the beginning of the nineteenth, the ornamentation of ves- sels, especially men-of-war, was pro- fuse, intricate and fiorid. The carving America, lannched in 1782 -and pre- sented to. France, will give some idea of; the extent to which this was carried, | The' figureliead was a female figure ith laurel, representing America. The right arm was raied, pointing upward. On the left arm was @ buckler with a blue ground carrying stars. On the stern of the ship under the cabin windows appeared two large figures in bas relief repre- senting “Tyranny” and. “Oppression,” bound and bleeding :on the ground. On the back of the starboard quarter was a large figure of “Mars.” On the high- est part of ‘the stern - "Wis- dom,” and above her head an owl. Philadelphia furnished- not only the greatest ship designer in the United States, but also T best ship carver in the world, William Rush. In-this field he was without a rival, and to a won- derful technical skill he added an ar- ugc sense of beauty and genius for L Hopeville lyceum next week’ will _be: Resolved; That it would. be a wise measure for the town of Grisweld. to bond itself in the sum of ffty thous- and dollars to help build the Westerly and Jewett City railroad. JA gymnastic_exerpise by Class No. 5 will be one of the features of the graduation. Misg Jessie L. Swift and Fred S. Leonard will furnish, the mu- sic. Rev. Myrgn D. Fuller will - bccupy kis pulpit at the Baptist church Sun- day. Sermon to the Juniors, . God’s Footprints. To the Seniors, Hirelings or Fellow Workers. Church adult ang junior men’s _classes noon. ‘Y. P. 8. C. E. at .15, leader, Royal Babcock. Preaching at 7. Sub- ject, Following Christ, or The San- guine Temperament. “Rev. Inor Partington will preach at the Congregational church.- Y. P. S. C. E. at 1. Leader, Miss Bessie Thompson. Rey. and Mrs. J. B. Aldrich enter- tained for_the week-end Mr, dnd Mrs. John P. Comstock and children, Mary and Allen of Audubon, N. J. also their son, Lewis Aldrich of Tufts Den- tal College, Boston. Mrs, Comstock is Mr. and Mrs, Aldrich’s daughter Vera. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy were the guests of Mr: and Mrs. Charles F. Mil- ler of Mount Vernon, N. Y. over Thankségtving. Rey. and Mrs, George B. Hatch of Ware, Mass,, are soon to_take up their regidence at Green's Farms, Cona. at where Mr. Hatch is to become pastor of the Congregational church. .He will conclude a long pastorate in Ware. Mr. Hatch wishes to be nearer to ~New Haven, where he has interests at Yale coflege. Mrs. George Boardman entertdined, Thanksgiving day, Dr. Alphonse Foun- taine, Mr, Blanchard and Mrs. L. Mary Parker of Providerice, John Pot- ter, Philo Whitford, Worthen L. Lil- libridge and son Ralph. of Glasgo. John Barnett is at home for the the: past 20 years, retired Wednesday, having reached the age Iimit, 70 years. Judge Foster heard his last case Tues- day evening. He has been a justice of the peace since 1888 and"a trial justice since April,'1900. During his'lorig tetm on the bepch he has heard 1,514 cases; about 150 of which were civil cases and the remainder criminal NORWICH TOWN In reference to the -contributions from Town street school to the Cty Mission. It should have stated.-that school, | there were. two barrels. containing -all kinds. of vegetables, fruit and canned goods. ? This week the. board walks wers put down _in different sections of the town for. winter use of pedestrians, a custom . carried out for many years by the Norwich Rural association. - Mr, and. Mrs. Lucian Beebe —and family of New London, spent Thanks- giving with Mr. Beebe's parents, Mr. and Mre. George 5. Beebs of Bootland roa Mr, and Mrs .John Olsen and little son Donald - of - Town : street, - spent Thnaksgiving with Mr. and - Mrs. Lewis Appley, of 368 West Main street. Harold Lee Sterry) from: Syracuse University, is- spending ‘the holiday recess at the home of his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Frank Sterry of Lee avenue, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Bennett and Harold Bennett, of Town street, wers present at a Thanksgiving dinner party, at the home of their parents, Mr. ‘and Mfs. Charles Bennett of Haughton’s Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gager of ‘Wauwecus street, were Thanksgiving guests of their son and ddughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gager, Jr, of Broadway, Norwich. Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron E. Dexter of Scotland road, included Mrs. Dex- ters sister, Mrs. Susan Dean, with her daughter, Miss® Alice Dean , also. her grand daughter, Miss Genie Dean of Smith-ana - Mr. g “Mrs. Mary Mary and Mrs. Stephen Smith and family of East Walpole, Mass.,, and _Mr. and Mrs. Owen §.- Smith ‘of Huntington avenue. : At the homé of Thurston B. Lilli- bridge of ‘Scotland road, a family Thanksgiving dinner_ was ~served . to fifteen relatives, ~comprising mostly his children and grandchilgren. ° Miss Edna Herbert, who is spend- ing the holiday recess with her par- ents; Mr. and Mrs. Jonas L. Herbert, of Griswold, will return to Town street Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Charles' N. Arnold of: Plainfield, and Mr. and Mrs. George Frink apd family of Otrobando aye- nte, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Freeman of Connell street. Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Arrfold are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frink. Mrs. Arnold is passing a few days here with her parents her ‘HuShand having returned to Plainfield. Mrs. Thurston B. Barbér _enter tained' at her home on Peck’s Corner, Mr: and Mrs. Harry James Taylor, Frederick Rollin Gardner and Henry Tyler all of New London, and Rob- ert L. French of Montville. Leslie B. Gardner,: eldest. son. of Mrs. Taylor, was unable to be present, having re- cently. enlisted in the United States navy... Prior to his leaving for New- port; Sunday evening, Mr. Gardner': friends assembled at his home in Ng¢w Tondon and tendered him a. farewell regeption. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton W. Brown of ‘Wightman avenue, entertained a fam- ily gathering Thanksgiving which in- cluded. children -and grand children as follow: Mr. - and , Mrs. Frederick Miller and family, Miss Florence Brown, and Stanton Brown. Jr., all of Norwich. Town, and Miss Theodora Brown, of New London, also Mr. and -Mrs. Albert Saunders, and daughter Miss Bthél Saunders of New London. Mrs, Saunders and Mrs. Brown are sisters. wek-end from Boston Universi E. Frank Brown of Woonsocket, R. . was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Nettie M. Johnson, Thursday. ‘William R. Palmer has shipped one of .his_handsome .collie pups to Rev. F. J. Kuster, of Chester, Conn. Mt. Vernon Lodge, Na."T' & A M., Wallace H. Payne, master, is plan- ning a big Masonic time for early in December, .an . afternoon, and evening session, which will mark the raising of six Fellowcraft to-the Sublime de- gree.of master Masons; It will also es- tablish a record-for the local order. BRIEF STATE NEWS Essex.—After 30 vears as keeper of B ch lighthouse,; G. B. Hay- gned. “Torrington.—The quarterly meeting of Mountain County Pomona grange, No. 4, will be heid in Torrington Dee. 3. Harwinton.—2orris C. Webster : of Harwinton, state comptroller, will not be in the field for renomination at the republican state convention next year. East Hampton.—-Charles . Brugger: man, who has been abroad for .several months, traveling - in_-Belgium . and France, arrived home Monday. evening. Georgetown. — About 25 - Ridgefield men working at the Georgetown wire mill'are put ena.strike for 50 cents an hour. They are now receiving 42 cents. Tarrington.—Attorney C. J. Danaher of Meriden will be the ¥peaker at the Elks’ memorial servites at the Atham- bra‘ theatre on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 7, at 3 o'clock. Waterbury,~Dr. John F. Hayes Bas beefi appointed by Mayor Willtam H. Sandland to:fill the vacancy - on the board: of ‘public works caused by the death of Commissioner Joseph Daly. New Haven—Mrs. William Kennedy, widow. of ~Congressman Kennedy of Naugatuck. has closed her summer home at Woodmont and has taken an apartment at 386 Humphrey street, pending the completion. of ,her new residence at 94 McKinley avenue. Portland.—Mr. and Mrs, Harry L. Pratt observed their 17th wedding an- niversary Monday evening by enter- Heals fie Throat Cures the Cough 35c per Bottle on the United States line-of-battle gmr*'A—FREEM GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALYE g e o g tle of HAYES' HEALING HONEY fi:a::prim.ss:. mw-d and Guaranteed (o Paris Medicine Company 2 Mesufactarees-of A Laxative Bromo Q:kum}'a!im& Grove's Tasteless Tonic S i RIS Norwich, Miss M. Annie White of Brooklyn, Conn., who spent Thanksgiving at’the home_ of her brother-in-law.and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Kenne- dy’ of Town street, returned Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs, Frank S. Wheeler of Scotland road, had as - Thanksgiving guests Mrs. Whelers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gay, also her brother-in- lzw and sister, Mr. -and Mrs. John Sherman, all of Mountain avente, and Mr., Wheeler's mother, Mrs. Charles of Brewster's Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington ‘Miner of East. Great Plain motorcl’ to. Bast Haddam and spent Thanksgiving with felatives. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck and son Crosby Peck ' of Otrobando avenue, who passed the day with relatives in Colchegter, and Westchester. . P. Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney The household. at the Sheltering Arms enjoyed ‘a delicious Thanksgiv- ing dinner. Through the generosity of many-kind friends all sorts of good things were provided, of which all membérs were able to partake. The tables were: prettily decorated with white “pine_and fruif, and at each ' Plade were favors containing nuts and candy. . : During thé afternoon a Thanksgiv- ing service was'held, at which Rev. Henry T. Arnold of Williams _stree?, ghve an address and offered prayer. There -were victrola selections. The Tiembers of the household had many callers. Mrs, Christian Hansen of Plain Hill Road, is recovering from severe burns on her harid and arms, cause by up- ‘&’ Thanksgiving party which included ! fruit pudding; squash- pie, all No Reem Here. fNight with the shores.—Los Angeles Times. And s~ Hard Work, Too. A occupied in_trying people’s Ledger. to by any past census act. . Supervision of the new matron Mrs. Mary Spaulding, a fine turkey dinner ete.cran- berry sauce were served to sixteem in If the T. W. W. proposes to have a American Legian we can see where more shipping will be hastily needed to bear aliers to other eat many- people nowadays are change other minds.—Philadelphia wublic Congress extended the scope of the approaching 1920 census by providing that a census of forestry and .forest - products should be taken.- These sub- jects” were never specifically covered Miss Elsie Gordon Tells How Cuticura HealedHer Pimples “Itching and eczema started on ‘my foot due to the heat of my blood. ( It hc?efisomnhl m‘l’: fP 3%\ not slesp at £, on the side near the ankle, and spread to the sole, and when 1 =~ gore. I had to wear ‘white stockings and low shoes’all the time, or I wouid not be able to work. ; “‘I read an advertisement for Cuti- ‘cura and I decided to try them. I cumareall youneed fortoilet purposes to keep the skin clear and healthy, Cuticura Talcum Powder Do st faflto st mei;:;dmn fragrance of this exquisi setting a kettle of boiling water. At the Johnson Home, all passed a pleasant Thanksgiving. ~ Under = the Eug.il-'nuhlht Address Sample ‘post-card: $35.00 to $59.50 SILK DRESSES .- Anmiversary Sale Price. -$15, $19.50, $22.50 Which Sold at - -$19.50 to $30.00 Silk Camisoles and Muslin Envelope Chemise— ANNIVERSARY SALE Our Anniversary Sale comes to an end tonight after a suc- cessful bargain giving event of one week. Hundreds of patrons have been more than satisfied with the extra good values we have offered and sold them. - If you have not received your share of the money saving of- ferings do so before closing time tonight. o CORTS ] SUITS SERGE DRESSES Anniversary Sale Price Which Sold -at $50.00 to $62.50 White Voile Waists Anniversary Sale Price $1.95 " 'Whieh Sold at $2.50 Women’s White aiid‘Color- e(ijF]nnnel Gowns, full size Anniversary Sale Price 25, /52950, $45 | $35.00 and $45.00 | §15, $19.50, $22.50 Which Sold at $19.95 to $29.50 Georgette Waists Anniversary Sale Price $4.95 Which Sold at $6.50 Women’s and Misses’ Trim- medHer— . . Anniversary Sale Price $5.00 my. foot, got | 4 4