Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1920, Page 8

Noewich Balietin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. - *_ American Benéfit society, Williman- ‘tic lodge, No. 120, meets at 792 Main ! _United Order Golden Cross, Willi- ‘mantic Commandery, Nai.’i& mlfio ‘Windham Encampment, No. 10, L O. ©. F, meets at 807 Main street. - Members of the Willimantic Y. D. Veterans’ association met at their /rooms at the State Armory shortly be- :fore nime o'clock Tuesday night and .them marched to the Moose Home ‘Wwhere they held their first annual ‘banquet, and installation of officers for “the year of 1920. The officers installed were as fol- -lows: President, Lieutenant James J. Lee; vice president, Captain Dr. W. P. 8. Keating; secretary, Corporal Thomas Shea; treasurer, Cook Patrick Just prior to sitting down to par- take of the feast that was placed be- ,fore them, the thirty-five members of the ¥ D's and a number of invited guests among whom were Chief of Police Daniel Killcurey, officers of*the State Guard, wounded veterans of the world war, and prominent citizens of the city, were asked to come to atten- tion by Toastmaster James J. Lee while he called off the namés of the members of the Y. D. Association. man who was present answered me and the secretary replied “excused” when the name of any ab- led. The most ceremony came twelve Y. D. asleep in he- France, were answered th roes’ grav called. a “absent.’ The men then sat down to the table had been placed lengthwise of room and were served the foilow- Chicken, , ice cream Lee called upon_several sts who re- sponded wi ding were unable Connecticut, has now t! n he names of 60 roster, the eged to wear , Al rison Barber, Ernest Brunelle, Ernest Bradbury, James A. Clark, Willia Clark. Eugene Campbell, Philip Dion, wohn Dennehey, Jamas D. Do L Dion, Adolph De Mo Donovan, Fred Dupre h James B. Fogarty Raiph B tor Hamel, 1 Hopkins Jackson, Dav Benoit, Butl, Victor If you bave bad taste in‘mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull beadache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow- ish skin—then you are bilicus. quickly relieve this disorder, which is the result of liver derangement aad severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugar Coated. B0 YEARS® CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. H. E. SAVAGE'S closed car Bulletin Office every morning exc Sunday at 420 o'clock for Willimantic. First car in_morning to leave Willl- mantic rwich. - Inquire at New York Lunch or at hot JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore &Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer €-62 NORTE ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection . Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union St Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) John Laton, Archie muxa.“%:‘n: Le Biond, James J. ~ Lee, fil;‘l;ery, Charles Maass, wmu%‘ cKiernan, Harry A. Morrison; Will- iam Mann, Oscar Norgren, Harry No- gren, Thomas O’Connor, Euclide Pion- pare, Charles Reynolds, Thoj A Shea, Emerson Staebner, n_Tain- tor, Alfred ertifuille, Franklin Wads- |’ worth, ‘Irving R. Webb, Arthur E: Weleh. 3 Company L of this city saw much of the fighting overseas and a history of the casualties reported from this company who numbered 75 When they left for France shows how many “Of the Dboys gave their lives for the country while others received wounds. Eleven men from Company L are now buried in U, S. cemeteries in Fran and twenty-nine have returned their homes with wounds received in the service. Company L lost 15 per cent. of her men and 37 per cent. of the men were wounded in the serviee, The number of men wounded or killed per cent. of the number enrolled. When these figures are read the citizens of this city can well look upon Company L and a8k themselves. “of what stock were these boys made?™ Tiwelve men from this city who were members of the Yankee Division and who paid the supreme sacrificeh are entered on the roster of the association as honorafy members. Their nal follow: Joseph A. Aubin, ArthuriE. Dion, Willlam_ Griggs, Raymond Gam- bion, Darwain Keller, Henry Lapan, Hareold L. Moriarty, Alban M. Por- vin, Bdward L. Ryan, Samuel Ray- mon, James J. Shea and Paul K. Mor- rison. The annual meeting of the incorpor- ators of St.. Joseph's hospital wa president and H. C. Lathrop, secre- Donald H. Curtis, John E Brick, and James P. Bath, were elected members of the board of incorporators to All the vacancies caused by the death of George A. Bartlett, H. C. Murray and General E. S. Boss. The election of directors for the ensuing year resulted as follows: Rev. John E. Clark, Rev. J. J. Papillon, George E. Stiles, Will- jam J. Swr John F. Carr. John T E. Guild, William A. ilford Smith, H. C. Lathrop, n and John Reilly. he meeting of-the Incor- porators the election of officers on the new board of directors was held, the being the choice: Presi- George E. Stiles; vice president, m J. Sweeney; secretary, John treasurer and superinténdent. M. Tharsala; executive board, John E. Clark. George E, Stiles, E. n, William J. Sweeney, {John E. Brick, Dr. F. E. Guild, John F. Carr and John Reilly. of {he trensurer, Sister or the vear ending Sep- 30,1918, follows: Receipts. and Oct. 1, 1919.8$1152.15| e appropriation . 4000 00 15 A . 950.00 Free Bed .. 500.00 Roard and care of patients.. 17.918.18 Recpived on accounts . 534.50 530.23 $26,585.01 i Expense. dread and flour ....... Telephone and telegraph . Boutter and and vegetable $26.334.12 - $250.00 | -$1500.00 | Balance on hand ... Indebtednes: Borrowed money Dproved. T E. STILES, EILLY, GEOR JOHN R 4 “Auditors. stical report for the year S v;wvmhor 30.11!”9. follows: imber of patients T o5 h“mm. umber of patients during the vear Total number cared Total number of weeks ., Number of charity patients ReduceWeight 1 tions Number of ward weeks held Tuesday morning at 1030 o'-| tOWDS .. P clock. Gedrge B. Stiles was _elected | Number of births . 50 president; William J. Number,/gt - deaths = e Sweeney, Vlee | Number. of patients discharced . 637 Number of patients in hospital Highest number on Daily average atten Number of ambulance calls . Average cost per patient ; the Shore Line Company early Tues- day afternoon, when a troliey c the Willimant denly went out of commis: Windham road, about fifteen minutesd’ walk from th {should arrive in o'clock in the afternoon coupled orito'| trip to_this city, arrivi about a mile, got cut and stalled car was returned Greeneville car barn for repdi tain James B. Fullerton Wilcox, John A. Keefe, Roy W er, Frank W. Week do, Rebert I, T att, through. the of the raflroad stat! ahout had parked h path the station platform across that pathwa es Laura Muller, of Union street, and Lucy Elsworth of Pleasant street. R. L, has returned home after t contains because i - tion to restore strength, vit hw-uuwkr, OE“Ths grippe;;ft me a weakened, run-down condition. Doctor8 had given- me their_ best: " tonics without effect. As I had us: Vinol before with.good results I tried it. Myappetits improved, my stren; came back so L am not only tak in action numbers 40 or fifty-three| \tareofmyhousehold duties, butdirect y}emolii. the ement of two large farms.” For a1l run-duwa, » us, anacmi __feebi ople and delicate TONLC STRENGT Engler’s Bro : thraume’s’ Pharmacy and - . Pick Up Strength Raj Vinol - the very elements néeded ‘tg re- - Elgqe weakness and strength, viz: Beef'and 'Cod - iver Peptones, Iron, Manganese Peptonates, Nux -Vomica and Hypophosphites. - A splendid combina- The Wonderful Hfi&nqofVinoIE:ptmbyM ot cas OUR “€OD adway Pharmacy, Norwich. Vinol is sold pidly on clity and vigor. - “hlfl-n Kans.— <1 was wweak, - delibitated andrun-down. 1hadsink: ing ¢ s,,n0 appetite and could not \sleep.” V; ive me a good appetite, tonied md up end put new life mtomy 15 after every other miedicine had | faild to help me, wnd J am now 15 recommy o m zn.'\’)f—‘ MEs: S. V. GREEN, Where LIVER ISSTHE GRF ‘H .CREATOR D: Drifggists Everywhere Number -of town: of Windham patients. ., Number of patient: S'H:ll 2 27} s’ trom: oiner Oct. 1, 1919 : any day e dance More difficulty was expe: ron line sud- n on the Norwich city. The trolley that} llimantic.*at - 3,05, the stalled car and towed it back to| Dugway switth and then resumed its| g here about | 3.35. The passengers on the morth- bound trolley when they found ti they Were to tow the othér ear back hiked to} this city. On'the return trip fhe trol- | leys were again coupled up 'and the| to thel 3 | and Cap- | attended the| banguet of the Connect'eut Command- | ery ‘of the Military Order of For Wars at the Hartford evening. : The following members of the Grand | Old Party of this cit the McKinley banquet at on | Tuesday evening. ma automobile: Mayor Charles A. Gates, Judge Frank H. Foss, Judize Otto B Captain W. P. S. Keatin Robinson, Coungy Detec Jackson, City Sherift Eimer M Lieutenant Jlan MacArthur, Tax lector George A. Bartlott ferintendent, Irvin trar of Voters Li 'ax Collector Wiltred r Nelson A: Dan! Vhite, James P. Bath. Cei €. 7 Casd W. Congdon ymond Gates ns who were forced to wad ash ndthe platform n Tuesday did plea serv net have an the ol hin the | reet fo! cading f some of the jitne; ed at by sereval personf that some sort of a comnia; be made about .the conditions at the' local station. There should be room | enough for the driver of automobiles | to park .out on Railr: i out occupying pedestrians to get to the sf out going in a round about way. H City Health Officer Dn W.-P. S.| Keating stated Tuesday that four ad- | ditional cases of i reported si 3 the, total number of cases in this to nine. People arebeing asked avoid crowded places and to hewar of anmy. person who sneezes or Who| has a bad cold. Threads. Among Willimantic people attending the Elks’ ball in Putnam wer ! iss- 1 Mrs. Minnie Collins, of Providence, ting of the savings. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. OUR MID-WINTER " CLEARANCE SALE OPENS THIS MORNING tes the winter selling season a final Winter C]emce,gbecuug our stock of Winter Apparel—broken odd lots, etc.—at greatly reduced prices, shoppers will hasten to take advan- PUNCH TOTHE STURDY YOURG FELLOW | HEALTH POWER - TOTHESTRONGRUGGED FATHER | 3.000,000 peopleuse: {ar@iétion but'a dangerous one. |2 few days’ stay in town, | been the guest of his parents, Condue- { | tor and Mrs. ‘| played at a concert later in “| which is to be staged in Finn Opera > Asthma® . . Is Dangerous Folly to Disregard/Its Warning. " Aethma’ is; pot only s disagressble o constant difficultbreathing, the choked paseages. the struggle for air, S of rest, combine to force great strain on’ the nervous system and heart—often too great a.strain ito stand.- o -~ 1t s the worst of folly to_negisct such a condition or to continually treat with ordinary /narcotic _medlcines, a jersy’ smokes or douches 1y, give stemporary Telief from, the ‘choking paroxysms and do ot relieve oT correct the real €ause o he trouble. Instead get.from Lee & Osgood or any drugglst.a smail bottle| of "Oxidaze (éssential oil) tablets and take one at short intervals whenever distress i felt and one on gofng t3 bed. Instant rélief is usually feit.and in ad- dition the effect of Consistent treat- ment is to gradually Dbring abott & greatly improved health condition as the symptoms of asthma disappear for- o Oxidaze js the successful pre- tion of a Worcester. Mass., physi- cian,'and its treatment "of asthma, even in the very worst forms; has probably never been excelled. ¢ Lee & Osgopd sell it and patients find it a safe, pleasant and inexpcisive treatment to use. 1 ierds. in Willimantic = Coventry Miss Emma_Moison of Main street, s in Boston for a few.days on”busi- ness. Mrs. Eugene Burdick is visiting in min Bisenbers Is in New York on business. Mrs. George Graves spent Tuesday Hartford, Mrs. Joe Berard of Ash street spent Tuegday in Hartford. Anthony Moquim. of Moosup was a isitor Tuesday. Mrs. George Hickey spent Tuesday in_ Hartfor Mrs. Carrie Archambeault of Arctic, R. I, is visiting relatives on Ash Sirect. / Miss Rose Moquim of Brattleboro,| .. was a local visitor Tuesday. villiam Bronnel of Worcester was in town Trg:day on business. Miss Johana Keating, who has been iting local relatives has returned to her home in-South Manchester. Miss Margurite Healty of Jackson street is visiting Hartford friends. . COLCHESTER Mrs, A. L. Stebbins and son Edward were guests of relatives in Middletown bver Sunday. - . ¥ 3 Louis!B¢hlaich ‘of Oakville was' the guest of lils mother on Pleasant street over Sunday. T Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sparrow return- ed to New York Sunday-evéning after Earlo Porter of New Haven' has Marshall J. Porter Pleasant street. Daniel Webster, Jr., of Hartford was the guest of his: father on South Main street over Suriday. Ralph Huffer, a student of the Hart- ford Theological Seminary, preached at the Sunday morning service in the Congregational chureh. R The Old Guard band held its first rehearsal since November at the.fire cmopany’s_rooms. Monday evening. The bard has purchased two new alto horns for the two new members and they are to_buy a trombone. for an other. Leader Condren has recetved several new selections, which will. be the sea- 8on, * A James O'Brien of Norwich was the guest over Sunday of relatives on Hayward avenue. Colchester grange met hall Tuesday evening. Officers were installed. A supper was given after the work. Earle Hplmes returned Monday from a few days' visit with friends in Hartford and New Britain, JEWETT CITY . The annual ball held by the fire and laddies each year is alwayg a, great ‘event in the social life.of the borotigh: This year their expenses will be much higher and everybody will be willing %o help out financially so very impo tant an organization as the borough fire. company. The 'men in the orches- | tra, every one, has seen service in the World War, some of. them having been serlously, wounded. But all lived to come homle and take up their orches- fra work again. * The Ashland club is forming a dra- matic organization from among -its members. Several are rehearsing a Tantastic comedy, The Spark of Life, 6n House soon. Those who will have ports in this play are Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Chase, Misses Julla Saylés, Sadie Haddad and _ Alice’. Bicknel George Dunn and William, Mr. and Mrs, Chase are the v« ‘ca able supervisors of the Ashiand jelub 7 7/Cx Sff'eng/fi and B/ood. Buriaers Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantic Fso A i sa s omim Phama s and Mr. Dunn is . here " temporarily VICKS VAPO! ©YOUR BODYGUARR = F0% COF. in Grange|e: and turned off the water. By Like = ¢ AReal Raor~ made Safe An_evolution, not a revolution in tempered blade you can buy. There razors—all the ‘good points of the new idea, all the good points of the old.” The shape, balance and blade- engle-on-the-face of the old style Tazor as unbeatable. To these, the Durham-Duplex adds a guarded, detachable, double-edged blade— the longest, strongest, keenest blade was a real razor—an efficient sha of use and workmanship, and entitled to be kept for its good points. In fact, it was old-fashioned only in that it lacked two modern - things—the two-edged, detachable blade and—safety. To add these, but to retain the good of the old, is real progress in razor development. : ‘The razor that has both what the old style lacked is the UTLEY. & JONES, H. M. LEROU, W, H. LABELLE, Pharmacis 1 you the above list newspaper and write the Durham-Duplz - Nei Rip, the old-fashioned razor . [urnan ata have always been- recognized o e | PRESTON BROS., Franklin £q. SMITH'S PHARMACY, 205 Main St EATON CHASE CO., 29 Main St. LEE & 0SGOOD. Main St. st Ma'n GEO! 31 Central Ave. i DANIELSON THE BERTHIAUME PHARMACY, WILLIMANTIC VHITE 'CROSS PHARMACY, ; : SURROUGHS DRUG STORE bl e WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE, Rl e N. A. JORDAN, Hardware,’ - CURRAN & FLYNN, H, KBACH '&/CO., Hardware, WILSON DRUG CO.. Dayville are a Durham-Duplex dealer and subsequent advertisements, s DURHAM-D Jersey City,U.S.A. Old fasKiotied Rasor—But— demands—yet, year after year, people kept the great and good Joseph Jefferson playing the - " part of that lovable vagabond. as not perfect either—but it g toel developed by centuries is also a stropping at gives you the luxury of a fresh edge tages added to the conceded virtues of Million Shavers to change from other. razors to the Durham-Duplex. Why don’ " THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM: BALLARD & CLARK, Hardware, BURT'S PHARMACY, THE PUTNAM HARDWARE AND . MILL SUPPLY CORP., J."W. LAVALLE & 0. ‘Razor Co. for a fres. window display. ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE Greatest Shaving Mileage at Any Price “This set contains a Durham-Duplex Razor with an attractive white handle, safety guard and package of 3 Durham-Duplex’ double-edged blades (6 shaving edges) all in a bandsoms durable case. Get it {rom your dealer or from us direct. Additional blades 50 cents for a package of 5 JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Toronto;Canada - Sales Representatives in all Countries e siics ¥ &l Lile Hire 3 . Post, Xo. 1, C. A. R, e S diear €] s’ alil s ‘Counell, No. 1 b o F i litm enorial BREED THEATRE “Tijose inferested in' pictorial dramage beauty, will ‘ind much had and what it ttachmenit that moment’s notice. These advane old-style razor have led Seven 't you, too, change—today? PUTNAM DONOHUE, Rexall Store, R & MORSE, Hardware, LUCIER, Jeweler, RGE E. SHAW, Jeweler, wish to have your name added to end your name and address to this UPLEX RAZOR CO. FACTORIES Sheffeld, England is exe ly worth-while in \viliam Kex motioge picture version of Henry Wadsworta Longrelow's exq site_poem “Evangeline’—a classic « world , over—which will_be the I ture attraction at the PBreed th today and: Thursday. . First of all must be noted the bee: ty of the production.’ The land Acadte and the little village of Gra: Pre_are avonderfully visualized as a the wanderings of the unhappy Acuu fans after their exile. Much credit is due Miriam Coop for her interpretation of hte tile rci Her mobile face reflects every thoug. of “the unfortunate herginé, from t happy days in Acadie through thc agony oL eaile tu ne linal reunion old ‘ags witn her Jover Gabriel. Spottiswoode _Aitken —appears Evangeline's father, James Marcus as Basil Ta¢ DACasiicat duu FHUL WY i0Z 2s Father Felician. R. A. Whlsh he certainly gainel new Jaurels by hi directions o fthis cl picture, That a poetic masterpiece of the del Joate texture of “Evangeline? shouls be adapted for the screen without the sacrifice of any part of its®charms as literature is an astonisbing feat— and one that places William lox sév eral steps further forward in the truc advancement of th motion, picture. Charlie Chaplin in Shanghaied an Prizma) will make up-“the remainde: of the bill for tomorrow and Thurs day. A special school children’s mat inee will be given both today and Thursday at 4 p. m. STRAND Today is the last day 1o’ see, 'the Strand@’s big show for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. Chief Little Eix and Co. have a wonderful Indian act with some wonderful scenic, effeots. Little Jerry, the Mite of is only’ thirty-two inches tall byt he has 2 big -voice, Duncan and Albert are seen in a full stage novelty variety act. Marguerite Courtot, Howard Hul and George Larkin with an all sta support are seen in the Natural Law adapted from the play that had = successful eight-months’ _run at th Republic theatre, New York city. funny comedy and an up-to-d Weekly are-also included in tbis show. . The Strand's program for Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday are Kenne- dy and Dinus in a novelty offerin Buimet and Moore, 2 man and woman in some Irish sangs and stories. Nov elty Minstrels, five men in a full stag comedy singing and talking novelt: Mary McLaren will be shown in TL Weaker Vessel, a six part jewel p duction. A Gejety comedy and XK ogram Weekly will be included in this big show at the Strand. DAVIS THEATRE TODAY The zbsorbing story of “The Miracie Man”, which wes staged by Geo M. Cohan to the' delight of thousani of New /Yorle theatregoers, has becn adapted to, the screeniand will uo shown at the Davis theatre todar matinee and night for the last thrce performances in- Norwich. (It i& Paramount-Artraft picture df toe fin- est class. . The central figure in the story is a patriarch in a little village who pos- sessss the power to heal the sick maimed. Tom Burke, a New ¢ gangster, and his pals scheme to us him as a means of enriching them- selves. With this view, they visit hin and are astounded to discover that his power to heal is absolutely bona-fid How the good that les latent in ¢ crooks is brought out js the theme o the & which is one of the mos striking yet produced. Prominent in the strong cast are Thomas Meighai Biinor Falr, Joseph J. Dowlink and Betty Compson. Don't fail to see this wonderful pic- ture. MOOSE BAZAAR OPENS AT ARMORY TOMORROW Now that the American Legion a: Spanish War Veterans’ bazaars oven and out of the way at the armo; the members of Norwich lodge, 950, Loyal Order of Moose have fuir and cleor eailing ahead and they ar putting forth every Bit of zeal and energy possible to perfect the arrangements for their fair and bazasr, which is scheduled to open tomorrow night in Olympie ball on Water from Boston as head electrician in charge of the work in connection with the new addition to Ashland, mill. < 7 ' Officer Dolan ‘discovered a break about 12 o'clock Monday night in Wil- Ham Magel’s store on - Mathewson freet. He also captured the “break- o whose name was Jack Frost. An explosién and running ‘water indicat- ed a break in the water pipes, in store. The officer went to Factor: Hilt and secured the Key to the store, | said y and ‘then made a vaili attempt ' to awake one of the proprietors of the building. * He went to LeClaire’s bak: ry and one ‘of the family came dow: that time the building was about ready to float down stream and probably would have been in an exceedingly damaged condition by mornimg, if the trouble had mot_been located so goon. -~ Miss Eva Lafiamme is il with in. fiuenza. Health Officer. Jennings has had two cases of the malady in Jewett City. The first day’s session of the iex- tension school at.Pachaug was ajtend- ed by twenty-five people, Who = wers very enthusiastic about the program ang are anticipating those of the oth- er days. Thursday's programme is as follows: 9.30, Corn for Silage; 10.10, Growing Apples for Profit; 1110, (joint) Management” of Laying Hens; lunch; 1.15, Your Da‘ry Ration; ‘Alfaifa; 3.10, (joint) Home Social evening. -Woman's session:; 9.30, Chogsing Our Clothes Fducating -the Child Through (Joint) Management of Laying " lunch; 1.15, Planning the- Day's Work:. 2.10, Food for. the Sick: 310, (Joint) Home Reading; 8, reported -social evening. Aspinook Bowling Team Ne..2 wag defeated Monday night for the fourth consecutive time by the strong No. 1 team,® which has trimmed everythin in.gight. Louis AMorey, the ‘ong ball bowler repeated himself = Monday night, as he has done for the past three weeks. Otto Gilbert, bowlér of the No. 1 team fell on the last lap, with'a h average of ‘5T ‘William Robertson, Jr., defeated Fu- gene Carroll as usual. 3 s Following are the scores for the night's game: No. 1. | C.UA. “group .will._have ' its regular, 2110, | the ~ star O. Gilbert T.. Gilbert Team Nou, 2 G, Gauthnecht 99 90. E’ Carroll 86 63 L. Morey 75 88 J. Driscoll . 7484 J. Hunt . p.. 81 91 Wm. Bichelberg .. 60 84 \ 1521 A debate will 'be heldsby the Y. M. meeting this (Wednesday) evening at +7.80. o'clock.: The subject will be, .Is o High School Education Essential to Good Citizenship? There will also be “a'practical talk by a Norwich speaker. MYSTIC The 74th anniversary ‘meeting of) { Stonirigton- lodze, No. 26, L 0. O. Fa1{ will De. held this (Wednesday) even: | ng., Following the custom of past | yearg the turkey supper will be served fat 6.30in the banquet room. ‘At 7.16 { the roll call will take place in the lodge | room, after which the second degree| will be conferred on a class of nine ‘candidates. ‘The officers of the grand lodge- of. Connecticut will be present,| hesides visitors -from. other lodges in| this yicinity. Courtland C. Potter, chuirman of the committee in charse, | (has worked hard to ‘make the affair { the' most successful of its | thin iocal lodge has ever enjoyed. i Leland Bishép of West. Mystic is |;suffering from a broken ccilarbone and | {'two fractured, ribs . received - while| | | coasting. ‘lfe was nearing the cornen of High street when he collided wif an cstomoblls. Edwin Schoifield fs 11l at' his home| with grip : {7 Miss Louise, Fish is visiting tn East-| on, Pa, With Rev. and Mzs. H. M. Gessner, \ i L The Ladles' Ald‘socléty of the M. B.| church. will hold {ts-meeting at the | fhome of Mrs. Henry Schroeder on| i'Gréenmanville avente Thurgday after- | noon. ., At 6 o'clock a supner will.be i'served. fo the members and fheir hus- }bands. An‘invitation has been ‘extend- od to all members of the church who wish to jein” the society at this time. The midweek nraver meeting will be L held this (Wednesday) gkening Insthe | William ‘Kellen .. 89 86 ' 89— 264 vestry at 7.30. = The pastor has asked | W. Robertson, Jr, 100 68 .73—250|an those who are on nrobation prior| E. Gauthnecht .. 87 76 82— 245 izmembershiym the church, toggthert o air e S S R4 ii: pa mame ¢ $ha. mes sa__ ‘pes/ | the_evening meetin; | and Mrs. William I. Allyn of Ledyard. /resume his duties as crossing. tender ind that | g th| & o1 meeting. At 430 p. m. thére will be a meeting of the probationers at attend school and are unable to attend Miss Jane Trevena is ill at her home on.Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C..Morgan bave returned home after_a visit with Mr. YANTIC Mrs. John Burns recently received word of the death of her uncle, Ed- ‘ward McManus, of Arctic, R. I Supervisor, F.' Porter,of Willimantic was in town' recently and visited the schools under supervision state tests. Jamés Counterman has been able to at the granary crossing after two months’ absence caused by Doigoning— the result of stepping on & nail. Dur- ing his absence employes of the Cen- tral Vermont railway made aiteratigns to the building and painted it an at- tractive green. Edward Wheeler has beeen confined ouse for several days: his son is also il with tonsyitis and grip. Harry Daniels recently purchased an automobile. Sleighing parties have beeh numer- ous in the v ge during the past week Harriet Thomas has returned ntic after svending a few E h her family here. Nir. Multzer has returned to the vil- ay' of several days with r relatives. nas returned to a week end stay at ler home here. Hery Northrup has gone back to Steqmeton after soending sev witl: lotai relative & CASTORIA In lf;;?;a:tsxr%?:an the parsonage for the benefit of those who 1 days street, this city. ¢ Partieularly a: is the’ committee of arrangemer which held & special meeting. Monday night in Moose Home and then and there had their work on the. details. outlined to them by Dic tator William R. Hastedt. While there is announced % etfeh: change in the personnel of thos: originally "engaged for the stage o side show enterfainment, it is for general _ improvement rather ti opening_night. The Rosa Rentz Tri- otherwise, as will be noted en the of ts are to be the big feature will bavé cause to feel thankful, act' and for this the visiting pi | this “turn“, heralded as one of Fu- ropé's greatest and most famous gym- nastic novelties, is said to be litt! short of a_revelation in this lthe entertaining _endeavor, This Tric comsisting -of ‘2 powerfully built wo- man_and two remarkably agile mmer the big white tops of about _ ever have performed on the ring stages prominent oircus extant in this country or abroad. And . albe th's “is not the only attraction tha will be seen at the Moose bazaar, the greatest. for tie Moose pubMcit director goes on\to tell of the enter- taining ability of suah other features as Mile. Louise, a fat gzirl weighin~ Tounds; ' Prince DeMar, a_skil sizetehing artist; Prof. Robert J. Dear a mentalitist of note; and Mi George with an accompanying den o tamed pythons and othier emaller rep- es. | Whafle the bazaar fo and comimittee are. working out. the detail of preparation for the big gcla open ing, Contest Directcr Harry is, speeding merrjly- along with bors in connection with the popu voting contests, which he confiden declares cre going ‘tg be ene .cf most interesting featores of the zaar. Not only has ke arranzed - one of the most attpactive = diamon ring prize displays ever presented i Norwich, but it is noted that the hibit in’ Bliss’ jewelry -store windo has provided for three vahiable di- 2mond Tings to be . awarded t§ t favorite babies as well as those i are to g9 to the winners in the ‘me nopular_lady or £if] contest. The en- tries a~e reported tn be rsnng most - satisfactorily and a list of th names, is promised for pub.caiion « day or sd hende. 3 Glastonbury.—It had to cotie! Glas- | ¢ the of ¥, tonbury announces that the peach crop f.c.r’r‘nuxhyfl!"].l ruined because of the ol 3 £ g