Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1920, Page 2

h T ur \ d. seless), 1S much than this can't possibly injure| Yauuflslt“hlflafl cocoanut oil Ipo6 at most any drug store. It +ds very cheap, and a few ounces is ‘enough to last everyone in the family for months. OF AcL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in ail its branches Seott & Clark Corp. TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCAS:ON® Orders Defivered WU0D NURSERY CO. M. PEABODY Phone 986 Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made & good as new if you bring them o City Shoe and Hat Cleaning Ws also dye all kinds of Shees, in black or b rown. 33 BROADWAY Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Mads to look as 'good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 3ROADWAY Joba & Geo. H. Bliss Laigest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOVCHES 5CARF - PINS RINGS PENDANTS Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant hfinumummu The weather was fair in New Eng- ;-—.- In the ;mntuc states temper- east . ;3:' eastward. the gerem %"fl: ard. snow and loivfur", Tegion inds off Atlantie coast: rain or snow by Tuesday night. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—fresh and southeast; rain. and warmer Tuesday; or Wednesday. Observations in Nerwich The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, hé' changes in témperature and ! tu- ometric changes Monday: rain &t night a. m. D. i Comparisens. Predictions for Monday: Fair, con- tinued cold. Monday’ tinued cold. weather: Cleudy, con- and Tides. T High 1| Mcon [‘ Rises. |_Sets. || Water.||, Sets. mn ater it Is water, whic! Tollowed by fiood tide GREENEVILLE Joseph R. Portelance Spent Monday in_Hartford. Thgmas Hasiam of Apponaus, R. I, 3 3111@ week-end with his family on Fourth street. Teresa Nealon of Mowry averue has returned after a two weekd visit with her _sister in Boston. William Ryan and William Delaney €pent the week-end In Jewett City. TAFTVILLE M Anna Angelo of Taftville and Ralph Hornbrook of Coffeyville, Kansas, were united in marriage at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock by Rev. Henri F. Chagnon. H. B Rosseau was best man and Miss Hel- ena Paquette bridesmaid. Handsome gowng were worn by the bride and her maid. The musical part of the mass was in charge of Prof. Hugh Kinder: A reception was held at the bride's heme where the guests were enter- tained and & wedding breakfast was served. Mr. Hornbrook was born 25 years. ago in_Marshalitown, L, the son of s William Hornbrook amd Cera Hornbrook. He is an oil gclo, who is-20. years old, born in Southington, and is_the dopted aaughter. of Wilfred Leblanc ry J. Cartier Leblanc. a meeting of _the, Pohemah 4, K. of,C., on Sunday, it was voted to provide transportation for: all visitors nttending the 34tR 1al ball to be held next month. It planned to have ‘buses on hand to y visitors from Baltic and Nor- wich to their homes after the affair is Owing to the_inclement weather on S evening the proposed sleigh g party to New London was post- poned. The present cold spell has one bright side for the village and that is due to the fact that there will ot be Ih(‘ same severe shortage of ice as last summer, Taylor has returned to Haven affer spendmg several days with her father, L. A.-Tiling- Sthel Aberg of Danielson spent week-end at her home on Shter avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Georfe Lamothe have moved from the village to a house on Hunters avenue, Arthur Paquette is enjoying a short vacation At their last meeting Carhp Fire Girls were entértained by Miss Sarah Newton at her home on North Fumm avenue. the local Led GFI"d March. Twe girls in fancy costimes wére the leaders of the grand march at the masquerade given Friday afterneon Mrs. William Ballantyne Penfield’s af- ternoon dancing class. They were Marie Atterbury and Celine Bowgn, Clean up the httle tasks of today and be ready for the big tasks of td- morrow. How To Be Rid of - Dmgetmm 1f you have dandruff you must rid of it quick—it's pasitively @: ous and Will surely ruin your hair-if you don't. Dandrufty heads medn f: scraggly hair, that wmh?t hair will not stow_then you aré less and nothing cap help The sure way to abolish good is to destroy, the germ that cayses it. 'To do this quickly, safely aid with- out risking a penny, p‘t from druggist’s some n sage (liquid form). This is guaranteed ‘p banish. all_dandruff. stop nehm Parisian sage is tion that supplies hnz l!pflc‘ uquk} nd'.dhcdr‘l u easy to apply an ately If you want bea 5 attd elps insure abundant hlt- for" come. Lee & Osgood will guarantee momey refnmé not ealh'n! satisied. many years ! | recently sold it to Mr. M: First reports in the Diamond Jubilee Lib d drive of St. Mary’s Setout given Monday night at 8 It5 meeting Of the Loam Chpe | tains _at _the. This wae anl the the ultimate suc- ?e endesyor fo raice 375,000 ection-of a new church as presented only work within the limits and- the whale city. out- side t§€ parish lines remains yet to, be «coyered by the teams of canvassers, Pourteen ‘out of the' eighiteen teams ien"«.zt tor the made reports 'y night, showing the following totals: | Cash $3,161.00 3,100.00 Joseph A. Donn Pt er WA Be g et B ainan mending them for the gnh were showing and m 'fl upon the suceess. their work. He told thém mf greatly pleased with the reports on the first day of the canvass and he pre- dicted that by the snd at the twe weeks. the campaign would go glori- ously over the top. After the meeting a number of the workers right out to make|. more calls during Monday _evening, |’ some placing the objectives outside of the parish, while others went over ground in ihe parish that had not al- ready been covered. For the rest of the campaign, the work will be large- Iy outside the parish. Through. the kindness of Father| For southern New-England: Cloudy ; As the reports were turned in by the feam- captains: the record Was Kepe by the two secretaries for the drive, ! Keefe, coffee and doughnuts were served the team mmbex"-‘f\na captains at the meeting Monday nigh are to be made at the close ol every | day throughout the campaign. doioe s GLEANERS" CLASS HOLDS MEETING WITH BANQUET The Gleaners' class of the Central Baptist Bible school held its anpual meeting at the church Friday evening. 0-701"As has been the custom for several years, a M\ue of the class preceded the ‘busine 59 meeting. At m oclock the "banguet commit- ifo Waters, Mrs. Henry C. Géu- and Mrs. Orrin Merry, invited the class with the teacher, C. Edward Smith, and, Rev. A, F. Purkiss as guess of honor, to an“attractivel- arranzed table, where the following menu was served: The color scheme of red was prettily )} carried out in the table decorations, candelabra with red shades adding to the effectiveness of the table. These weré arranged by Mrs. William Cran- 'ston. Dainty place. cards, artistically ‘decorated by Mrs. H. Richardson and Mrs. C. Geib, made pretty souvenits of the evening. ‘The business meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. H. Rich- ardson. The regular reports were read and approved, as were the annual re- ports. Mrs. Lee Clegg, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles Chapman, secretary, éach gave excellent reports of the finances and work of the year. The annual election resulted as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Calvin Swan; | vive president, Mrs. Alice Chartier: | treasurer, re-elected, Mrs. Lee Clegg: secretary, re-election, Mrs. ' Charles Chapman. The chairmen of the several com- mittees are: Entertainment, Mrs. Lu- ther Packer; membership, Miss Clara Joseph; visitation, Mrs. Fred Bunce; devotional, Mrs. Henry C. Geer, RANTS FORECLOSURE ON PROPERTY IN COLCHESTER Judge Charles B. Waller presided at a motion list session of the court of common pleas in New Lopdon Monday afternoon at which the following mat- ters were disposed of: A hearing on a motion to erase in ‘the cage of the Pilisbury Flour Co., ve. Gordon, was_ continued four .weeks. Answers or Other pleadings in two weeks were ordered in the case of Meadowcroft vs. Moore, et ux., and Jones vs. Philbrick. ‘The ad damnum in the case of Cre- ;.gcchia vs. Shapiro, Was increased: to Judgment by foreclosure for $1,500 was granted in the case of the Mood- us, Savings bank vs. Kos, et al. The property is located in Colchester. Cases were assigned for trial follo: Feb. 2, at New London—Geary, Da- vis & Keefe, vs. fimpert Sales _Co., Annie Lubcliansky vs. Reuben Lub. chansky. Feb. 7 at New London—Louis B. Lincoln vs. Willlam A. V“'olf. Arthur Myers vs. Dexter Rood. Feb. 16 at Norwich—Giibert P. Coates vs. Caroline E. K. Burnham, as Feb. 14 at New London—Joseph | Muscarella vs. Standard Garage Co. Feb. 21 at New London—Waltes Dyer vs. Nathan' Geer, et al. —at New London, Abraham Bir‘er vs. Julla Sawyer, Soltz Co. vs. Dolan. EASTERN CONNECTICUT SMITH COLLEGE CLUB The $4,000,000 fund for Smith col- lege is.to be the chief topie of interest at the annual luncheon of the Eastern Connecticut Smith College club. This Turicheon is set for Saturday, Jan. 31st, at 1.30 p. m., at_the Hotel Mohican, New ' London, Prof. W. A. Neilson, president of the college, will present its needs and .explain the campaign. It is expected there will be a large and enthusiastic attendance. Members may bring guests. Smith women all over the céuntry are pushing this campatzn with great determination because they believe so thoroughly in the work thelr college has done to train young wom- en for service and because the needs of the college are so zreat. The Hart- ford Smith College ‘club at its annual lunchéon on Jan. 17th pledged over $14000 to the fund. Its members are conducting & mufiin shop, making ses and working in different ways to earn money for the fund. SHETUCKET WORSTED MILLS CONNECTICUT CORPORATION . The Shetucket Worsted , Mills at Baltic have been incof under the name of the Shetuckét Worsted s, Inc., with capi stock of m dlvlded into 9,000 shares of incorporators are J. H. Donahoe and J. Kelley, all of Baitic. e WBI-‘ report filed with the secretary of state shows the"corm. ‘pany is to deal in silk, cotton, wool, Shares wcrmed for are 1,000, on which $100,000 cash and nething in . The officers And } 2re treasurer. J. A. Kelley, 100 " M. H. Donahoe, 1 it Baltic hias been operated by Mr. Donahoe, who acready. The mm Cornelius Vanders (m 5th avenue, New. twice in 24 hours,| ”mo cash and them for DISTILLED LIQUORS STORED AMOUNT TO 5000 GALLONS There are 5000 gallons of distilled liquors stored in this state, regardless of all privately owned stocks, aceord- Ine: (6 the zepi of Calmilphion of Internal R?unue Duud]a per, who is communication with the/ house ways and ce, at Washington, with o ment relief for holders of warehouse receipts. \ The Connecticut figure represents only a drop in the bucket; when con- trasted with the total of nearly 70,- 000,000 galiens which Commissioner Roper says are stored in -twenty states; butsin these days when one remembers. the latest price for whis- key in Connecticut was 25 cents an ounce, or $8 a gallen, the 5,000 gal- Tons look like a lot. Apvroximntz:y $20,000,000 is tied up in bank loank on stocks in warehouses, according to the revenue - commis- sioner. Paper amounting to $1,654,000 on bills of Jading and warehouse re- ceipts covering liquor and $7,834,000 on rational bank loans to corporations dealing in distilled liquors was miuy- ing at the last baik call. These loa: do not include credits extended hry state or private panks. Comumissioner Roper suggésts’ two alternatives for graffi‘ng government relief to holders ~of warchouse re- ceipts. The first is that the govern- ment take physical possession of ail liquors, issue treasury certificates of indebtedness in - payment, soncern- trate the liquors at certaln points where they couldl be économically guarded; ang create a monopoly for distribution. The. other metkod is that the treasw— department might be granted ad = nal appropristions for safeguardine iiquers:in the pressnt warehouses and relieve the aolders from carrying charges. WHEN TO FILE INCOME AND PROFITS TAX RETURNS CoMector of Internal Reveriue James J. Walsh issued the following state- ment Monday regarding corporations, income and profits tax returns: “Forms 1120 have on this date been mafled fo all corporations ef record for filing returns of income #nd ex- | cess profit tax for the calendar year ending December 31, 1918. These re- _| turns are due in this office on or be- ilip B.). elly Wmfhbul" in mtlul I‘Pfli The cheit_colls are con itin betier lnr bmn'h ti bmlefl vlm: le, bronchial asthma or.wii To mke this splendid eoush 3 f Pinex into a Botlic” ad Bl the aile ‘mx ‘Blain. 8 shake thor- mflfllu@hfid e m!f use eclarified wolasses, hndy. o;;. m :'ylr;lp,;:-md f sugar syrup. s : full pint—a family supply—of Vfl' better cough syrup than you could bay ready-made for three times the money. Keeps fifa” and children love its " d!‘x i ipesel and vighly conen ted compor of _genui orway h;:e extract, known the tnfld over for s prompt. healing effect npon the mem- id_disappointment ask your drfi; ;vm "a% n':l‘:cu of Pinex” wi dn-gemn and don’t accept any~ else. Guaran to give te ...'5 1._.__._L— COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS ARE GIVEN APPROVAL TFen workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Sommimiptier. 1. 71 Denahie: ‘'W. R. Perry Ice Corporation, New Londen, employer, and Wilson T. Bee- | be, New London, ampllye. right an- kle broken, at rate of $15. Charles Slosberg & Son, Norwich, employer, and Albert Crary, Hamilton avenue, empioye, cut on right hand, nt rate of §12.56. Saxton Woolen Corporation, Nor- wich Town, employer, and John Laird, Norwich Town, employe, cord in an- kie strained, at rate of §8.91. Liberty Woolen Mills Co., Yantie, employer, and Elmer Palmer, Yantic, employe, bruised check and face, at rate of $10.97. Gallup & Congdon, Moosup, employ- er, and Lloyd R. Congdon, Moosup, emplaye, dislocated elbow, at rate of $12,50. United Metal Mfz. Co. Inc, Nor- wich, employer, and George Mose- sian, 79 Hamilton avenue, employe, strained back, at rate of $11.64: John, H. Ford, Norwich, employer, and Ben Petsutoski, 183 West Main street, employe, wound on big toe, at rate of $12, Groton Iron Works, employer, and Patrick Murphy, New London, em- ploye, lacerations and contusions of scalp, at rate of $14.74. Rivers, harbors and bridges com- mission, and Generai Navigation Co., State Pier, New Loudon, employer, and W. W. Burke, New London, em- ploye, sprained right knee, at rate of $15; and David Wilspn, New London, .nu;;oye, sprain of right knee, at rate of ASKING SUPERIOR COURT fore, March 15 with a_remittance of at Teast one quarter of the tax due thereon. “Corporations whosa fiscal year ends on the last gay of some month other than December 31, 1919, are not required to file at this date but are on a basis of liability to file in accord- ance with the following table: Year ended Januarny 31, 1920, due on or_before April 15, 1920, Year onded February 29, 1020, due on_or before May 15, 1920, Year ended March 31, 1920, due on or_before June 15, Year ended April before July 15, 192 Year ended June 30, 1920, due on or before September. 15, 1920. Year ended July 31, 1919, due on or before October 15, 1820, Year ended August 31, 1920, due on or_before Nvember 15, 1920, Year ended September 30, 1520, due on_or before December 15, 1920. Year ended October 31. 1920, due om or_before January 19, 1931, * Year onded Nov. 30, 1920, due on of before February 15, 1921.” 1920. Jo 1920, due on or NORWICH PEOPLE INVITED TO PLANT HALL BALL At a ball held Monday evening at Plant hall, New London, guests in- i vited from Norwich included Mr. and lyn Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Traver Briscoe; Dr. Hugh Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Coit, Mr. and Mrs. George W. | Carroll, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels, Grosvenor Eily, Henry Frisbie, Mr. and’ Mrs. Hume Flagler, Freder- ick J. Huntington, William ¥, Habe- kotte, Miss Amanda Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Hislop, Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kronig, Mr. and Mrs, Eben Learned, Mr. and Mrs. William Norton, Mf. anid Mrs. Louis Porteous, Mr. and Mfs. Edmund C. Perkins, Philip Wells, Miss Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Worth, The dance was arranged Miss Eleanor Longstreth Carpuwer ot New London. PAST EXALTED RULERS SELECT MEETING PLACE The annual meeting of the Past Ex- alted Rulers’ asgociation of the. B, P. 0. ETks, was h;]&ln Hartford Stunday. Past Bialted Rulers Henry C. Chap- pell, Frederick C: Buyrrows and Thom- 25 E. Donohtie of the New I»ndqn lodge were in atmnee. and Chappell was elected vice president of the state organization. James P. Hayes éf Norwich lodge, district dep- uty for the state, was not able to at- tend the meéting because of mn@g i The, sssuciation fl:ot;'a‘ to miset 2 ew London_on t Sunday June. The officers elécted are: Prés- ident, John ur of Hartford; vice president, H;nry c. Cthpeu, New London; secretaty. of New Brfl.sln treasurer, Lout Brock of Bfl BEEKS DIVORCE FKOM = HUSBAND IN VERMONT Suit for afvoreé from Willlam E. Jordan of 'Proctorville, Vi, has been ?m brought rt county by Wich Who was married to the defend- ant on xgnv 27, 1896. She claims she Wwas deserted in July, 1811, anid asks to be afn.m t0 resums her maiden name of Georgianna King. The case is returnable on the first Tuesday of P " Jd berton, Ga, writes; 1 eTghBor l'fll’ :z my = HBOrs were took a- severe Mrs. Willis Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Al-j. TO PARTITION PROPERTY Suit to have: the .superior court make a partition of real estate at the corner of Main and Terry streets in|. this city has been brought by John McWilllams and Henry G. Peck of this city against Clara L. B. Morton of Stamford, Conn. The property has o frontage of 24 fect on Main ‘stregt and depth of 54 feet. on Ferry stre and has on it a three stery brick bailding containing storeg and apart- tments, In the writ filed in the suit the plaintiffs claim that they own in com- mon one undivided five-sixths of the premises, McWilliams being. the own- er of one undfvidsd one-half of the undivideq five-sixths and Peck the other half: the plaintiffs own their said estates and:interests in fee; and the defendant, Clhra L. B. Morton, has an estate in fee in.thesremaining un- divided one-sixth of the premises and is the owner of the remaining undi- vided one-sixth . If & partition cannot be 'made with- out material injury to the respective rights of the ‘parties, then the plain- tiffs ask for a sale of the premises and & divisioneof the proceeds among the parties according to thelr rights. WILL ATTEND BRIDGEPORT CONFERENCE ON HOUSING The Norwich Chamber of Commerce is to _be represented by its secretary, L. M. Cramdall, ai a conference in Bridgeport on Wednesday _on the housing problem. It is possible that | froj members of the chamber of commerce 2 vears ago, and its sequel, wlll be rea bay [for years. My kidneys are now acting with Keen interest by every. citigen. Mrs, Margaret Brown, 340 West Main until it was almost inm- m me| to get out of bed mornings. I was in' that condition for nearly a year, try ing different medicines without help. m Finally ¥ heard of Doan's Kidney qu I I needed. They made mje feel like fir ! | and.n!munl&vhksunlmy Store, nfiltflndthflnnhflm different woman, better than I had felt regularly and the paing have left.” OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mty Brown said: “Doan's Kidney Pills certainly are exceflent aAd théy do what is claimed for them. At tinads; when a cold settles on'my Kidneys and | jith |causes my back to ache, I use Doan's | and they mever fail to give me prompt rellet. oo o 3 vmvt‘g‘m G0c, at all dealers. Foster-Mitburn [§ A i TRY THIS FREE| Ce,, Mlgm.,‘BdNfl. N, ¥, New l.-vunu Sent_on 30 Dayw. "lq! With, Expénse to You Stmply scud me your name and I will Sénd you my new copyri T Sk e S R B ot my new invemtion for mu b. it arrives put it o r it to every test Kml a8 Bk & Faah harder the test the Letter you. will like You will wonder how you ever along” with the old style oruel fruskes or belts with leg strape of tor- ture. Your. Own gzood sense and your own doctor will tell you it s fhe oply way In whieh ‘c" :vfi expect a w&r dave, ar 1t T ‘aot el\th'ely in” every way—if it i not camfortable —if you cannot a ‘your rspture kfltlng convinced, that a.cure is a quest time, jist return {E a are out nathlns’ Any raptui =, ance “ngt on 3? dl}'n' trl tl Wi 1?;; Sxphusd to-veu is wiren u your_ruptured ds of td“‘%m- o/ ansas 2 Koch Bldg., TRIBESMEN I BRITISH INDIA SNIPING PICKETS London, Jan. 26.—An official des- patch from Delhi; British India, under dato of dan . caye Qi in the 'rocm district the Wasalri tribesmen co: to refuse to bring in rifes in raqnen( of fines imposed. The Mahsus men are incessantly nipinl mm, the statement asserts, and have infermed that there will be no oe-u tion o1 hostilities until fines assessed | azainst them have been paid. o “The enemy force has been grea diminished,” the statement continues “The enémy lost 33 dead in fighting on Jan. 17 and u and e: vmue of Nai- enemy | (5 n-mm?‘s one m:afl MRS. SHONTS FILES NEW SUIT AGAINST MRS. THOMAS New York, Jan. 2 4 new suit ammxlmbmmm < Thomas, prinof the will of the late Tnhmu mmmm was_filed -today by Millg D. Shonts. The new. actfon is said to be l::rehe&mfltt;m ing real and perso: pnxnr Mrs. Shonts believes her husband: h\!c to Mrs. Thomas before his dewth. This | &n property is said to exceed 1,000,000 in value. The complaint in the action has not yet been fited. Mm Shonts recently fited a. n!t inst Mrs. Thomas' asking 000" damages for alleged -nenmod of hter Masband's affectiony WAS TRANSPORT POWHATAN DISABLED BY mmgvlm1 if the condition of the disabled port Powimatan was the result of shevism aboard shib, iy moiu- tion introdiiced, today tive Bfitten, rennb‘knn Iiinois. resolution would also Airect that @- retary Baker supply the mm mmy and housing committee may also go te|port tB!ldgepon. Every Connecticut city or town which has a housing problem has been inyited to gend a commiitec. there to participate in a housing conferencc Commerce, - Bridge, association association. at noon at the Hotel Stratfield wheré the Bemis Brothers Bul ,company, will speak on the subject of housing, Mr. Bemis has made and o) ng problems and will contribute a great [g‘:’an to the Commkiion This is the’ob}ecl of Iho Incidentally the visitors to Bridn port will have an opportunity to seq how Bridgeport with the aid of the vernment met its housing probl luring the war, and what it is doing to_encourage home building al- though the e war x(ecestnr ‘has passed. cHANBER OF COMMERCE calleg by the Bridgeport Chamber of port Manufacturers’ and state Manufacturers’ There will be a luncheon A. P. Bemis of Boston, president of lrll‘;!;hn sta.” it 2 mutiny, theft, gambling a dination exists on Pt e B e FOUR FRAME BUILDINGS AT PLEASANT VALLEY lum Conn,, - Jan. 28- Ple:m.nt v-.nq ham :u . 0. Reogers of the Romers )Kznmwlnt Compiny, were toda: close by was saved. TO TAKE SUFFRAGE UP New men’s r Arrangemehts have been nfidc with the Wauregan house to hive, the ane ndal hanquet of the Norwick of ‘Comineree held there on ufimhg Feb. Il On {3 an address at t.he banquet ard fenta- tive alcceptances have - been received from, two Dfli*fi Walter chairman of the banquet eumnttee. S o ho resigned because of his‘ his' residence there. Gambled in Groten Barber Shop. Ihirteen Italians 'aod _one mnmo.y showed n;;: the m fre watd:lnr e ph.w the past 7| months and lately comp! had bomm operaf » wluwut a Ydthner, E MILLIGN PEOPLE “giving up muus;m negré condueting . - nmifl' place in the rear i a*-' u,rv mitte &8 of rwbfla committee witi capies of 3 chtef officers WILL CONTINUE THIS WEEK During the Clearance Sale a lot of short lengths and 0dd sizes have accumulated. Al these will . ~beo§aedthuweek:tpncuwlmhm\utmove them quickly. Every department in the store is included in this barguin event, and the chances for economy are such that no one can afford to ignore them. Came any day this week—come today if pos- sible. of Silk Dress Goods, Cloakings, Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling, White ‘Goods, Cotton, Rib- bions, Laces, Trimmings, Etc. THERE ARE ODD SIZES in-Men’s Overcoafs and Suits, Boys’ Overcoats and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Chil- dren, Women's and Children’s Winter Garments, Mer’s, Women’s and Children’s Winter Hosiery and Underwear, Muslin Underwear, Etc, THERE ARE BROKEN LINES of Men’s Neckwear, 'Women’l Neckwear, Sus- peniders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Blan- kets, Comfortables, Umbrellas, Etc. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. NORWICH TOWN | prayer “and an address by Rev. Wil- llam H. Smith, rector of St. Andrew’s hern wag 2 geod attendance at the | Episcopal church, Greeneville, There Endeavor social helq Friday| was respdnsive reading from the first .ww in -the First. Congregational and second Psalms. The lesson was The, affair, which was quite | taken from the 107th Psalm, and the g w furriished . much _merriment | fifth chapter of St. Matthew. Rey. Mr. for those t, who entered into | Smith was assisted by the church the mlfl\ of fun whole heartedly. choir, which gave As With Gladness * Much of the time was devoted to|Men of Old and The Church’s One PP gares and later i the evén- Foundation. There was a solo by Mr. ing all participated in singing hymms. Hilton. Each contributed something in| Wednesday morning at 10 o'elock "the way of refreshmiéfits, which were | there is to be a woman’s neighborhood tn a arge basket and passed | prayer meeting at the home of. Mrs. The ‘contents _included | Herbert L. Yerrington of upper Wash- cake, doughmtits, fruit ington street. THe program concluded| Freedom and Responsibility s to be “gict by Rev. Gurdon|the subject at the First Congresational tor of the church.| prayer service to be held Thursday ée. in charge comprised|evening in the chapel. Following this fed" Kinney, chairman; the| there will be a meeting of the Sunday Hyde, Nellie Sweet, Is- | school teachers. !rn Amu!sf- Helen Schivenk, Bsther| g Madeline Marquardt returnéd and Gertrude Avery; al80| syndgy evening to her home in Groton mrps Dyrr and Arthur Avery. s after a few days' stay at the First Relagives and family friends of Mrs, | Congregational parsonage on Elm ave- sam x’;(fly of West Town street, | nue as guest of Rev. and Mrs. Gtirdon dcd . month's mind high mass of | Franklin Bailey. Miss Marquabdt is a & repose of her soul, in | niece of Mrs. Bailey. featt church, Saturday aorn “Ligg at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. Charles W. réctor of the church sang the mass. : Word Somsés from’ Mrs. Ciement fin , & former Norwich sble 6 be St homs; dafly atenainy to Mrs. Petkins whe has been u’. for n::;:“ P vesks Tast @ -of wi s t at the Backus hospital. Af- a{Bflm pass- A4Fsy at the home of his Taw ul sister, Mr. “Kinney, of To Why have that Chilly, Uncomfortable Feeling whe our Theift Heaters will ‘make your room like the ‘balmy Southland 7 ON DEMONSTRATION AT OUR OFFICE