Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1920, Page 8

C. F. RISEDORF, Prop. —;.:.a.u, &m‘:’hfl wh clhot S mofief, - Men’s Mahogany Calf Bals $745 - Women’s Patent Calf Cloth Top Button, $4.45 They are moving np'u!ly—Yotu can save money by calling THE UNION SHOE CO. Willimantic, Conn. SPRING GINGHAMS ZEPHYR—Plaids and Checks, 27 inches, yard..... 39 ZEPHYR—Exceptional Quality, 27 inches, yard.... 43c ZEPHYR—Attractive Patterns, 32 inches, yard.... 49c LORRAINE SCOTCH—No! ne Better, 32 inches, yard 69¢ RHODE ISLAND TEXTILE CO. Main Street Opposité Church Willimantic ASHFORD rsons braved the un- of the cold and the bad fternoon to at- meeting er was Prof. James T. ) New York city, 2 graduate of Amherst Agricultural college, who gives special attention to community social prob- lems under the auspices of the Amer- : The Whitmore Store Large Heavy Woolen Scarfs, Tams and Caps—for real Win- ter Weather. Fine color as- sortment of Fleisher and Good Shepherd Yarns. McCALL PATTERNS 804 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN E. SAVAGE'S close nov24d JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embaimer 50.62 TIORTH ST. Lady Assistant WILLIMANTIC Tel connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 86 Union St Phone 29¢ _Dr. F. E Jackson : DENTIST Hours —S a. m. to 3 p. m. Phone 44 Cross. He described in | in Massachusetts; , Where he had been recent! ranger to. arrive in {lar 2 ties which smaller commun: vantage; ¢ ‘advancement. atic entertainments, a-communi for Ashford. d read as follows: | the year Civie Improvements. ols, better roads, and s life worth while! ed for as- hip of persons outside ; nd interested in Ashford. Tork was one hour late at Wil g the meeting, iti the elect'on’ of meeting, ock Cornet hand played in- d atter- | to def the February ect the wit |Franklin Machine Compa Telephone Providence, R. 1. Union 963 1V Union 1857 cers Founders _Machinists anufacturers of HARRIS-COR- 1S5 ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- s Engines, . Engine Repairs, Shaiting, Hangers. Pulleys, Bear- ngs, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kirds. sting way some Of the pre- lems of smaller communities, also in one town where he was the eight He outlined severa] particu- could engage in to thelr own in- shape of pro- ‘good times,” as well as He suggested orus and possibly a pageant de- 2, local history as affording op- embership cards ‘for the proposed elfare assocfation were cir- dersigned, by payment here- f one dollar, hecomes a member Ashford Welfare association, for nfention to co-operate in possible way for the advance- ord Community Life and Better homes, better farms, for the spegker from It is likely that the February meet- ha especially deveted to lo- cal agricultural interests and the prob- fem. What to Raise For the Season ss— | Dy the Foster-Stewart Norwich. Bulletin , . Willimantic Of- fice, 23'Church St. Telephore 106, i ing On Tonight | Obwebetuck Bodge, No. 16, L O. O. F., meets at 807 Main street. Modern Woodmen of America No. 9546 meets at 751 Main street. ;79 R As convocation: Following the “arrest of Frank Je- rowsk,y alias Ksawery., Domalewski and Wasyl Somoff, in tLs city Tues- day afternoon, - the local police and a. member of the federal organization scoured the city for some twenty-one more men, thought to have been con- nected in'one way or another with the. work of the Reds in this city. During the search of Jerowsky’s cob- bler shop Tuesday night, the officers came across a list of names and it was because of this that suspicion wes aroused regarding the men whose names were found. The list numbered twenty-one, but after careful search of the city the police succeeded in arresting but nine. The remaining names were doubtless fictitious, because wiaien the olice went to the addresses given they found that no such persons had ever lived there. Of the nine arrested early ‘Wednesday morning, but three were held by the police. ~The names of these men have been withheld by the federal authorities, but it was an- nounced that two were officers of the local of the Russian branch of the socialist party, one of them being the recordjng secretary and the other the financial secretary. Several of the men arrested had be- coue interested in: the movement but did not. rgalize what the full meaning of the Red literature was 2| Later in the day Wednesday the federal authorit.es decided to release one of the three that they had de- {tained at the local police station as there was no evidence against h.m that would make his detention useful. Iy in “the Russian’ socialist party in this city. were kept at the station over n ght Wednesday and will ' no doubt be: sent-elther to- Norwich-or t6 Hart- iford some time today (Thursday) tor tral The names of the two Reds held by ‘the police are: Francirzck Pa- tesck and Ludwick Paick. Patesck, who is about forty years of age, was found Tuesday night at hig home at No. 18 Yellow Row, which is one of the houseés owned by ‘the Quidnick- Windham and was employed by that firm. Paick who was found at his home at No. 18 Chapman street, is_about thirty-five years of age and has been in the em- ploy of the American Thread com- pany. The arrest of these two officers is thought to be sufficlent cause for the party to be broken up in this city. With the arrest of Jerowski, the pres- tdent and treasurer of the local branch and his two subordinates, and the knowledge of many others belonging to the party that their names are known to the federal authorities, bol- shevism in this city will have received i- i- to recover. The death of nett, 28, agent 0 mills in ‘this city, occurred oclock Wednesday morning home at The Ridges, foflowing an ili- ness of about three weeks with men. ingitis. Mr. Bennett was born i Hanover, March 15,1891, the son of Al- fred ‘H. and Marion Bowen Bennett. Prior to coming to this city two and one-half_years ago he was employed company at their Brooklyn plant. Upon coming to Willimantic he became agent of the il on, Valley street and the mill on Wilson' street. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Eleanor Ash of Pomiret, one child, ard a brother, Nathan A. Bennett, also in the em- ploy of the Foster-Stewart Company in_this city. Herbert ‘Bowen Ben- f the Foster-Stewart Mr, Bennett was a.graduate of the; Lowell Textile school and a member of Deita Kappa Phi fraternity. He {was affiliated with the Masonic order, the Elks and was a member of. the local chamber of commerce. The death of Benjamin 3. Brown occurred Tuesday night at his home, No. ston avenue after an ill- ness of abqyt three weeks. He has EVERYONE THRIFT IS TALKING THRIFT Our tip to you is to buy reliable, dependable furniture at the start and it will last for several years. THE J. C. LINCOLN (0. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. UNDERTAKING Tel. 705-2 FURNITURE Tel. 705-3 been a resident of tais city for about thirty years. He was born in JAMES HARRIES 801 MAIN ST. WILLIMANTIC DO YOU WANT YOUR HAIR CUT 2 WELL? * THEN TRY BISSMAN & ELLIOTT BARBERS 702 Main Street Cor. Railroad Street MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Clearance of $6.98 Skirt for..... $5.00 $8.50 Skirt for..... $6.50 $9.98 Skirt for..... $7.50 $10.98 Skirt for.... $8.98 $11.98 Skirt for.... $9.50 $13.98 Skirt for... $10.98 If you have limited yourself to one Skirt, you will welcome in styling and fashioned of excellent fabrics. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Winter Skirts $15.00 Skirt for... $11.98 $16.98 Skirt for. . . $13.00 $17.50 Skirt for. .. $13.50 $18.00 Skirt for. . .- $13.98 $22.00 Skirt for... $17.50 Willimantic, Conn. The other two men who were officers, Manufacturing Company | a blow from which it will find it hard | mont . Later he was employ=~' £0 st e JoaL sihtion Jeigk teseoty ing t“{ezxr garrler 11 tlhh city. - He recei: s appointment as postman, Ocotber 1,"1881 and mlgn:;“ ten. yi later. He:was the first mounted ‘car~ rier in’this city and at-one.time de- livered mall by pony. was a_memiber. of- nefs - S, No. 30, G. A:*R. and ‘of Easterm: Star Lodge, No.-44, A .F. and ‘A; M.~Sur- viving him is’a daughter, Mrs: Dora B. Hale, formerly of this city, liv- ing An "No: , “a’ brother, -Gilbert Brown of Chiizo; Nellie Powell*and ‘Miss M. E. Brown both of ‘Willimantic;’ and thrée grand- children. 3 Funeral - services ‘for ‘Mrs.: Florence Belle” Ha=rinet-f wwara hfld‘;’edn:hi day_ gfternoon at two o'clock from the Luue, pasiuis ue vay . Shepard. Rev. A: D. Carpenter,’ pastor: of ‘the Virst Baptist church -conducted the services and read a committal service Funeral services for Otis H: Conant were -held Wednesday, aftérnoon . at two o'clock at his home' at Gurleyville, Rev. Leonard §mith conducted - the services :at the home and read a com- mittal service at the-grave in Gurley- vile' cemetery. .. Funeral ' Director ,J. M. Shepard was-in charge:of the:4r- rangements. 3 EL oA n The Willimantic Y. D. Veterans’ As- sociation ‘is to hold ./its:first .ahnual banquet at the Moose Home,; Tuesday evening, January 27.. At this n ing of the veterans’the officers will b instailed.” ‘Invitations have been.sent to a number of; prominent Williniantic | citizens. » ¢ > Tiaere ‘are dt present but-1 bbErdg ers at, the Windham county jail. This | Informauén: ‘Was imparted - by :Jailer { Albert’ S, Field. when he .was asked it | tnere’ were as many. at‘thé Jail this yeaf at this time ‘as’in years past.. Of this fourteeh “he. stated, two are to be | seat to states prison'to serye time.omie {15 a boundover-prisoner_and two afe 1 boys: in_onprobation. This.leaves bat |9-at the jail .who. are:left overs-of tne demon ‘rum who .passed from this world a few-days ago. 5 Miss Grace A, Child, libarian of the State: Normal’ school attended the an: i Coliege. club. in -~ Hariford 'Saturday. | Two hundred -and- twenty-five: Smith college women trom Hartford ‘and sur- | round.ng_towns met for this lunoneos lat the City élub, drawn together by [ their #~=7" =7 e in. the "$4,000,000 1tund which: they are raisthg for the { Cuticaen g wiy Callum, tréa: greeted with much enthusizsm. When & call for pledges fof the 'fund was given, the amount subscribed by thos present was over $14,000.. . The ‘cam paign for this fund wiil continiie uu- til February, 24 At the Y. M. C, A. Wednésday af- { ternoon, “the basketball - fives m 1 the Natchaug - and - Model Grammar schools battles to_an §to 3 tie.- The game was ' hard foyght from start to | finish and never was one of the teams flar enough in'the leag to favéri’thHem {in the final finish of the game. Fels {lowing the game the youngsters ‘weré j cnter ained in ithe lobby of the “¥,” and-several Teels . of ‘movieS ' were shown. The films which were of an educational nature were named Plc- turesque. New England” and, The Tail of a_ Bhirt, E Shortly before six o'clock Wednesday night the firemen from Eng.ne Com-. pany No. 1. were called out: to extine guish a fire that had broken out in ouesor &Lh; freiglht cars at nlz’e WITE % . railroaq yard. . sars r.ving ‘at Raflroad street, the. p&inen were informed that the hurning freight car wag directly behind the Jordan block and they went into the yard from that point, making a con- nection at the hydrant on Railroad street. By the time the fire truck had reached the burning car over 600. feet | o hoss had been laid.. The car which contained a load of potatoes consigned to a local firm was ablaze at one end and after a stream of water had been playeq on it for a time the fire died down but a dense smoke belched out from the end of the car, making it al most impossible to get near the fire. About an hours work was needed to extnguish the blaze. It is thought that the contents of the car will not be 2 total loss ag the railroad people hauled the.damaged car.to the round- house. for the night to . prevent any freezing of its. load. . The fire: was caused by the ‘overheating of the stove that furnishes.'heat for the car to prevent the goods. contained from be- ing frozen. ¥ Wednesday night 'at - the Chamber of Commerce rooms in Main street, the’ first. of a, series of gatherings to be held ‘by - the. local chamber' wae held. The invitations to the gather- ing last n‘ght had been' sent. out’ to the various granges near’ Willimantie and it was the object of.the meeting to.bave ths farmers and business men of Windham: county - get - together to learn new ‘things about each. other, J, P. Bath ag chairman of the enter- tainment committee introduced’ J. THE JORDAN- FAIRBANKS MORSE GASOLINE OR KEROSENE HARD two sisters, Mrs.|® at the grave in Willimantic démetery. |. nual luncheon of the-Hartford -Smith|. S. Long Post, | - DR. J. H. WAGNER - PR-BU-NA may be purchased ‘Alsop .of ' Hartford, public utilities commiissioner, &s the speaker: of the {evening.: Mr. Alsop, who had as his subject, “The Rélation of karmers to the City- Business Men, proyed to be a most interesting speaker. He empha- sized the need Of cooperation between the farmer- and Ihe business man if the ‘best .resuits were wished for. 1t ‘was necessary that the farmer :and the bus.ness men know. more about each other beéfore - this cooperation could be had. Following the address lot-Mr. Alsop, ClI duced Pres.dent C. L. Beach of ~the Connecticut Agr.cultural College, and Professor Richard E. Dodge, who is in charge of .the extension work' at the . Collegé. Both of these men re- sponded ‘and their subjects were along the ling'of ‘better cooperation betwéen | Which city she the ‘farmer snd the men, Instrumental ~ music enjoye and _everybody ' responded heartil when community singing was_ slate: Followttig “the programme which was of eéducational nature to ali, members o, the entertainment committee pass- odaround’ coffee, doughnuts and ap- ples. to the ladies, and the same edi- ble‘lhwvlth ¢igars ‘thrown in ‘to the men. « . A break in one of the’ city : water thaing on Valley street near the junc- tion: “Of *Church street, caused Some tréuble early Wednesday evening. The trouble.which was caused by a.break city . business was, s@on mended and the water turned on Threads. Mrs. Joseph Gaudreau was 2 Harth ford' vigitor Wednesday. - ey | Mr. K nt Wednesday visiting Hartt' e 5 ol s 2 _“Mr."and Mrs.: Jacob Brettschneider and family left Wednesday -at 3:35 for New’ York “where 3 keeper, -his; place of ‘business being down on Alhh street. % Hartford visitors ‘included. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Willlam Arnold Prospect stregt, Mrs. Michael Turbidy of Maple avenue,” Mrs.’ Harold Mason, George Anderson left Wednesday. for New York city’ on bus‘ness. Mrs. William Steinrich ‘of Bristol was'in- Willimantic Wednesday “visit. {2g relatives. WINDHAM Sunday was ‘the most "disagréeable day. of the winter, with six or eight inches of:smow. and a high northwest wind blowing it in all directions, {t was most unpleasant for those who had to be out of doors. There were ‘about 30 at the Congregational chureh in the morning and 13 at the, C., E: meeting in the evening: . Eleven gath- ered at St. Paul's for the aftérnoon service, hut after walting_about. half an hour for.the rector, ‘Rev.:W. A. Borchert, he telephoned. that his car ‘was stalled- between here and “Willi- mantic- and hé would be unable to get here. Several hymns were sung. & sermon was redd by one of the mem- bers and the service was concluded. The L. A. of the Congregational church is to serve its first bean supper this week. Because of. the extrems cold .last week the Thursday evening praver meeting was omitted and the, peanut soclal planned by the C. E. for Friday was postponed until_milder weather. About 15 Willimaniic business mén enjoyed one ‘of Challenger's . famous dinners at the inn Thursday evening. Saturday evening about 40 members of the K. of C. had a banquet there. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Waterous are in Boston. The children of the grammar schoo! s0ld ‘4556 Red Cross Christmas seals, Wilma Farrington sold 418 and. Ste- phen Palmer 405 and the $3 prize for selling -the greatest number was di- vided between them, each receiving $1.50. - The nrize of $10 offered to the room selling the greatest number Was won by Miss Branch’s prpils and will he used ‘to make the room more at- tractive: Rev. W. M. Brown is busy taking the census of the town. Monday,nteht and Tuesday morning it was ‘anrwhere from 12. to.22..degrees below zero, according. to. locality, the latter '‘flgure being registered ' at €harles Pottér's on the Scotland road. At Homer Woed's it was 19 below. The snowstorm of Monday. added séveral inches .to that already on.the greund and there is about a foot on the level, and it is badly drifted in places. HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN. Rheumatic. pains, backache, pains in sides, ‘sore muscles, stiff joints or: an “always tired” feeling are - usually, mplome ol disorderad ikidneys W %, ells, , Toquin, ®fich., wr{ 85 feet most of ‘the time an et . “But_after :taking = Fol Kidney Pills T feel like.a new. m: recommend them to my customers and have never heard of any case. where they did not give satisfaction.” Prompt in action’ to relieve. kidney -troubles and bladder aliments. Lee & Oggoor » . sty beyond a doubt that PE-RU-NA” oq | months’ s % in ome iof- the pipe comnections, was| The mercury took a. sudden drop| d.| ment- follawed. A Silk Plush Coat For You You may admire a real scal coat, but Teel that you capmot - {seription®cin be prepared at K Several Jocal people were in Moosup Thur?_:day orinng to attend the fu- neral of arjes Kennedy of Plainfield, who was -efaployed here at the Farns- worth-Pinney mill at _the time he was talen . ill, several weeks ago. He died in a Hartford hospital. X ‘Mrs. Arthur: Eyers and Mrs. Homer Dean were in Norwich Wednesday. Mrs. George Potvin visited Provi- dence relatives Wednesday. oxie Lillibridge and Mrs. Hsited Mrs.) Charles ‘Barber e Norwich,s where she -is epending the “winter 'at. the ‘Wauregan house. - b = Mrs. Arnold B. Mathewson has been spending a few days in New York, to accompanied her daughfen -Miss Pauline - Mathewson, who has ‘gone to Miami, Fla.’ for two The Epworth “league Methodist: church -held: a at the home of Miss of Moosup league social ‘Winifred Eyers oseph,-Faucher: has ‘returned after two: weeks' stay ‘with-relatives in Lew iston, Me... - P A v Stapford - Adams.: who: has- been ill with: pepnmonia, is dmproving. ; Inyitations have been received to the Nettléton-Kent wedding_at the home of-Mr. and- Mrs. Jam ent ;at Elm- ville. W7 L - North has been.a, Nor- an Mrs. Fred wich-visitor. 3 The Girlg” club held a dance at the town-hall Friday evening. . - x Miss Jeanette -Hermiston = led . the jan ‘Endeavor.. service . Friday ¥ 43 X 8: nge Baker .of ~Putnam- has siting her ‘mother.; Mrs. Ellen Thelma: 'ired. while, “Waterhouge, wespitald, ;. ¥ Frederick -Lendewig... has from 2 visit at Roxbury. Motorman Fred ‘Kies: has returned to his duties.on. the: Central-Moosup line, having been' off duty on-account of lameness caused by a Yall on the ice in Moesup. Charles Brazg returned Friday night {rom.a business: trip. to New York. = *Willlam Shelley {3 again confined to his home by iliness. ‘Walter, Wilson. of Proyidence. spent Sunday-zt Tsrael Beguin’s. > ‘Harris Reed finished- work Friday at he Farmsworth-Pinney mill ‘where he who_was. In- returmed | has peen emploved since the mill was built. about 19 vears aga. .. - . *John' Gallrp of Moosup ‘and 'Arthur Mathewsan..of Plainfield ‘have been king' the.census here this week, p Pike -has been at her ome ‘at Ellk LTSRN ‘Melvin Rickford has returned to his home. in' Efliott, having visited bis sis- her home by 4. sev 'O0ODSTOCK The funeral of’Foster Child. §5. was held at his residence Tuesday, Jan. 20, at 1 o'clock, Rev. Mr, Harrison officiat- Ing.-’ Burial was in the village ceme- tery. “Mr. Child was an old resident of the place. His wife's death occurred just one week ago. No children. sur- viye them. 8 g Elmer Corttis and family spent Sun- dav in Providence. Traveling is mostly by. sleighs since the big storm of Saturday, although oscasionally *ar - .gutomoblle is seen plowinz ‘with - difficulty through the arifted snow. Mrs. John Healey has recovered snf- fictently following a surgical operation in Day Kimball hospital to be brought hom: 5 At -the postoffice ' Tuesdav morning the. thermometer registered 13 degrees below zero,. the:coldest of the-season so far,: . i i “The .Dramatic: club is irehearsing a drama which will be presented some time during the winter. 4 _Arthur Child of Boston was in.town Saturday. = 3 The January social and supper. will be held in Soeiety hall,this weeR. Niasitic - lodge of *Odd “Fellows held a national celébration Wedne<dav ev- ening "in” thelr ‘building in Penn av- enue. Invitations . were sent to. the ex- service ymen ;ag well 'utwfld Fellllows. About 150 - were present and all en- lnfig’vtufluv supper. - An entertain- The Qdd’ Fellows held their week- Iy ‘whist Tuesday evening. It was well ntte f Tiext meeting of the Sunshine sociéty :will take pidce at the ‘home of -Mrs. -H. Hart Bfllia‘r. in Main street. ' The last.- meting. was he! With th 'm:%nnc; Mrs. M. R. Davis, when:.the- election resulted as follow: d Davis; ‘vice pres- \dents, Mrs. Elmer.N., Russell, Mrs. Jennie E. Smith,:Mrs. Adam F. Bish op;' ~secret . Mrs. L.. P, Steven yis; . sick ‘Russell, Mrs. Smith, Mra ‘coasting, {s:at'a Worcester | .| days with his sister, Mrs, Ferdinand treated ol Home by an-+ 8 cirfe thdt in many inst: ‘nas egect 5 complete. relicf “aftar vther mf-tmeuz bhaye _ failed. . Suiferers: “who - coyi garcely hear have hnd their hearini estored to such an extent that the ? 3 wateh was plalily audibid seven or eight dinches away Trom - either ‘car. Therefore, if'you know of someome who is troubled with head noises or catarrh- al.deafness,.cut out: this formula.and hand ig.to tirem and you may. have heen the means of saving some.poor sufférer perhaps s, The pre- ome ‘wad is’ race as follow: g dry “Secure. from your ‘druggist ‘1 oz. Par- mirt (ot uble strength). Take thishome | a3d-add to it 3 pint of hot-water-ghd a little granulated sugar: stir until dis- solved. Take, one tablespoomiul..four | AB! times a day. : , Parmint is used {n this way not iy 1o reduce by. tonic action the Inflarhmar tion and swelling in the Kustachian tubes, and thus to equalize <.the - alr pressure.on the .drum, but to cerrest any excess of recretions in:the middle €T, and the results it zives are nearly always quick and effective. X Eviry person who has catarrah th any form. or - distressing; rambling. hissing sotinds. in thalr eats, should give this recipe a trial, 3¢ Stella Bush, Mre. Elmer Russell, Miés Janle Manwarring: ways and -means gommittee, Miss Nan D. Davis, Mrs. Hart Hilliar, Mrs. Ira D. §. Ehler, Mrs. Warren ‘Parks, Mre, William Doman. Duing the past year twenty new mem- hers were added to the society. The local branch reprts a very success- tul year and is in good financial con- dition. 1 .Rev. Lyman C. Horton of Woon- | socket, R.' I, has purchased the.Ba- ¢on house in Main street, oceupied by the Erckman and Taylor families. Misses Leslie and. Dorls Williams have returned to their home in.New Haven, after a visit to their father, Charles Williams, ¥, Mrs. S.J. Griswold is confined te her home in Pine Grove by iliness. * - 8. 0.. Harrington s * improving slowly from his recent severe fllness. Monrce Blake left Saturday for Ruffalo, N. Y. to join his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson; who are living there. - _ B UNCASVILLE “Mrs. Charles: Hope entértained 'the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist Chureh at her home. The time was devoted to business and .sewing. Dur- ing a:-spcial hour Mrs. Hope served refreshments. , ¢ k Auvstin,’ the mall carrier be- |#z tween the C. V. station, Unus;m& p Méntville and Oakdale -postoffices, back ‘on duty after ‘a brief .iliness. Frank Crandall was substitute caf- Aunt” Matilda ‘!helt friends. er. *Mrs) Ralph Shaffer with her chil: dren, Ruth and Richard®of. New York, is spending a_while with her mother, Mes. ‘Charles Burgess. Mrs. Charles T. Beebe entertainsd the Good' Cheer Sunshine sogiety. at Ber home Thursday afternooh: last. Pequot council, X. of C. held a spe- cial ‘meeting in the. lodge rooms- in | Hickey’s hall Thureday at whiéh the first and second desrees’ wers con- ferred on one candidate. . Feyr. mem- bers of the council, Edward. Geary. Arthur Rheaume, Patrick Donovan and Frederick Richards, recaived -the third degree in Norwich Sunday. e Rural delivery carriers Have. bees | Ul taking ‘o censvs of their routes. by means of slins left-in each box o' be filled out with the names. of the; head of house ‘and each member - of the | BPURL: family receiving mall: by carrjer. Herbert Rogers, who was. in. town for a few days to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. George N. Wood, has retirned to_his duties in Wollakfon, Mass., after spendine.a few “According fo the plot : defective for the 'i&fi#éeen?afl solv- 2 oxaee i Rovers. ine Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Avery: en- | mil} tertained the members of tbe Get To- gether club at its first meeting. Whist was plaved and an enjoyable evening lowas ‘spent. 3 During. the stay in town of' Rev..and Mrs. G. E. Chanvell of New Haven they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Allen. Rev. Mr. Chappell was a former pastor of the Union Baptist church and wasin fown to attend the funerals of Edwin Phillips and Mrs. G: N. Wood. C. Eldredge Smith, who succeededl Carlon E. Wheeler as surervisor of the schools in town, and whose resiena- tion took eflncf.hlan.xls\t. M; t,:wn Tuesday for his home in New Yorl dn - Thursday evening Mr, and’Mrs.|ny wul_head the. Bill with a comedy Norman C. Lathrop entertained g |variety offering. of the highest qual- Party of triends of their son Frederick | ity. .- Some.funny and Lathrop. Whist was plaved, the prizes zoing to Miss Ruth Bergman and Prederick _ Lathrop. Refreshments |ing were served. F. Edmund Rogers. James™ McFar-|g big 1and and John Lynch recentlv had-a successfr] fishing trip for pickerel in the Wheeler pond. 2 Wednesday evening, the Montville branch of the Red Cross society held | wil meeting_for some time. For a while school: building, this being the first 'meetin. gfor’ some time. For a while meetings will be held every week to work on zarments for the refugees. Thé Eastern Connecticut ~ Power company has one bungalow nearly | Y completed and 12 cellars excavated ‘ort the land which thev purchased of Al- bert Rogers some time ago. ‘Work on Charles Ramage's " new house is progressing’ rapidly and the honse Pred Perkins is building is well under way. i There was &' large attendance of members and a number of out of town guests present at the_ meeting .of Thames lodge. I. O O. F. last. week Tuesday eveninz. The second .degree was conferred on a‘class; after which the officers were installed by District Deputy John V. King of New London. i Following _are the officers:. Noble/| Pain erdnd, Clifford Shields; vice grand, Frederick Church; past grand, Harmy ‘Watt: " treaswrer, Viector Flsenlund; financial secretary, Dan D. Home: sec- retary. Robert Paton; warden, Walter Auwood; conductar, Chester, Cotury stock: rizht scene supporter to noble 5 it - Beoree. Bawards leff scenie | SPATt may-T0 Wbared: tamy supporter to noble grand, Willls L. ;fl The ,Broken ' Malgdy Sawyer; right scene Tuppex;t‘e;;,to vetqe i e \ nid, Tsadore Horwitz: ~left scerie|in ithes sl:;pofier to vice grand, Charles, Alx| Yark mv-au‘w A len; -/ inside guardian, Harry .Auwooad:’ fr‘o&x thenx ;@.E}m» outstde guardian, William Myers; | dZain.tp America: 1! chaplatn, ‘Bdwin S. Henry. " |story: done: with’ charm: The Montville Home Gudrd assocla~ tion-held its first meeting of the year in_Palmler. -Memorial _hall ' recentk when the annual election’ took. place. At the Strand. : L s v e o for how your | m 73 18 11et” 1608e. * e e Larkin - with e and | bag ‘3 simple love . Snub_Pollard in & fled’ Call For - MrusOave Prizma Mmake- up -the- -0 PLAINFIELDY . - Helen 'Norimindy ahid 'S, Ja 3 Danlelson