Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1920, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. fay_ afternoon at 4 .o'clock .a me for men and boys was held at the Y. M. C. A. building. The gpedlter was Dr. Johin Winthrop Bal- lentine of Goshen, Mass, was Abraham Linco! Ballentine sketched the life coln, giving incidents which showed the of the man even be- fore he had become president. A insiances of Lincoln’s dealing with also eited. Dr. Ballentine | smiating. o ToTE hs places in 26th ! the reosiviai?l ult T the Wiltiman- boys was toid of the likéness between the con- ditions™in Lincolnis day and the con- ditiens of the présent day and after explaining how Lincoln’s ideas of re- cofistruction had met with opposition but Fad finally triumphed We stated that the .Unfited Stateés today needed a leader of such character as Lincoln to put forth his ideas for reconstruc- 46w and carry them through. Dr. Pallentine’s comprehensive knowledge of the life of Lincoln made it possi- ble for him to show more clearly the “Part Lincoln had played in Ristory. At the conclusion of his address the speaker was warmly awplauded. The setond rart of the afternoon meeting was de-oted to the showing of two #sels of motion pictures. Sunday evening at the First Con- oregationral church, Rev. Harry BE. MeCready, pastor, narfated the fam- ous Lincoln story entitled The Per- fect Tribbute. Dr. Ballentine, the honor guest. of this service, follow- ing an invitation from Rev. McCready told several Lincoln stories which met Conditions in this city continue to improve and travel by ' aufomobile, leigh and foot is much éasier. The swarm weather of Sunday loosened up fhe snow along fhe stréet and a de- cided shrinkage in-thé amount of snow along Main street could he no- ficed in the evening. The trolley sit- ¥ation remains the same and no at r the tracks runfing to Soeuth Covernfry has The snow has ~become with instant favor with'his listener: 1 been made. wn on the tracks and unless ! thaw sets in thére leys for- some tigge. but car that became stalled i dham Road a n ser- ;e city hecame better dur- buat most passenger trains ; the eity with two locomo- trains were about morning had his men by night much 1 carried off and er hank in_the Boothridges. Two for this work ¢ hanks of Main street getting up wfurday morning, Telezraph snd Tele- < that started out from ze at 7:45 and at early The fruck whose eanacity was wonld =0 a few feet and t éel-high in the snow ba it necessarv for the man ridine in it to shovel it out This shovelling progress nearlv clean- ed@ up Main street before the truck reached Bridez street. Funeral services for Miss Nettie E. Moore were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the parlors of J. Coughing 2= B Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ,. F}l £ 23 B EMBALMERS - 86 Union St. Willimantie, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—Qa. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 H, E. SAVAGE’S closed car leaves Bulletin Office every morning except Sunday at 430 oclock fer Willlmantie. | ® First ear in morning to leave Willi- mantie for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. nev24d JAY M. SHEPARD Succeedtng Flimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady e SR et day, M. Shepard, Rev. 8. N N. J. Af pastor ofimm fl?fi‘m cut by church officlating. 'l.\a“‘?hpdy was | was served and placed in the - at 'Wil- | Mr. and limantic . _Among those ent were Mrs. M. H. Walker of Man-|. e G e S ot and, W. C. Gager umbus, Bofi"nm Gager dyf n{f and Ev- T il of B, Fisk o’clock from_her igfl at street, Rev. Harry S. Mctready, p: of the First Conj church - am After April Ist they t F. servicé in “for a camouflage artist saw was also in service in France Divison. The bride received many gifts, cluding _especially, silyerware, glass, goid coins and cheeks. A welcome banquet to John W. Cur- tis, appointed local agent tic cemetery. eral &t?&m J. M Shepard was in chargeé of tHe arrange- ments; = = Fire Chief Wade U. Webster has taken all precautions possible to make sure that Willimantic will réceive all { protection necessary if a call for fire is sent in. Saturdsy afternoon he secured two sleighs, Engine Co. No. 1 receiving a single horse sleigh and Jackson street Hose Company:No. 1 a two horse sleish. Fach of . the sleighs has been fitted out with fire- fighting apparatus. je ore at the Jackson street station in addition to | having axes, hose attachmients and other iniplements has 1000 feet of hose and the one at thé other station Mr. has 800 feet of hose. This (Monday) | are visiting relatives morning a_two horse sleigh will be | Mass. placed in Engine Co. No. 1 in placé Mrs. Tyler. Winchestér spent of the single sleigh and this -will car- ry 1200 feet of hose. Chief .-Webster stated Sunday afternoon that these sleighs would come in handy if a fire roké out on the hill @istrict as there was nothing certain if the fire truck heing able to make the grade with so much snow on the grount Mery A. widow of James S. Mc- | Farlane, who died Saturday morning | at her home in Mansfield Center, was { born in Patterson, N. J. August 17, 1850 the daughter of Fielder and M nérvd Conant. She has resided In} Mansfield for many years and was an { active member of the Congregational hurch of that place. Surviving her H two children, James Lioyd Mac- farlane and Mrs. H. T. Clark, of Mansfield. Numerous complaints have béen re- ceived hy Postmaster Jéhn O'Rourke from residents of the outlying districts of this city regarding the praetice of men in the employ of the state high- way department in piling show against the letter boxés while engaged in ring the state road. These stafe- s are corroborated by the free carriers. Postmaster = -O’- aking the matter up with Commissioner Charles J, of Hartfford in an endeavor to have the condition remedied. The funeral of Rev. Poladi Koschuk vas held Friday morning at the Rus- sian Orthedox church on Valley street, of which he has been the pastor. Rev. A. Dondarchuk, of Narwich, officiated. 1ssisted by a est i The hody was Orthodox Monastary Draveity, Penn. Burial will be in South Canaan cemetery in that place. The body of Miss Nettie E. Moore, of Willimantic, who died in Jackson- ville, Florida, February 2, while on a_trip- south, arrived here Thursday night and was taken in charge by Fu- neral Director J. H. Shepard. Miss Moore was horn in Woreester, Vt., on April 10, 1875, the daughter of George P. and Enieline Gager Moore. She is survived by abrother, Bdwin, of Wor- cester, Vt. and an unele, John M. Gager, of Willimantic, whe, with Mrs. zer was with Miss Moore in the south when her death oceurred. Miss Cora B. Fisk, of 55 High street, Willimantic, died early Friday morn- ing in St. Joheph's hospital, after two weeks’ illness. Mrs. Fisk was born in this city, January 28, 1864, the daugh- ter of John B. and Susan Tingley in. cu | ber of Commerce, Thursday night. Of- ficials, overseers and assistant overt segrs fo the number of eighty, attend- ed. William L. Jenkins was toast- master and_with Bowan, formed the charge of the affair. committée . in his parents in this city. in Miss Martha tives: in New Britain. Strok wedding in Hartford Sunday. in_Hartford. ford visitor Saturday. The south bound bost train due in Jewett City at 9.27 Saturday even- morning. Several passéngers were marooned in the station. *When they did arrive they had the Boston ind rear, learing it in the same manner as usual. Just north of the station, it pumped the switch, the rear trucks going on the ground. The milk Sun- day morning was forwarded to Boston in a baggage car. A wreacking crew pulléd the car Back or the iron Sunday evening and it will be ready for duty this (Mon- day) morning. Just at this time the one thousand quarts of mg: that go from this station to Bisston -every morning are very important and much needed. = The borough was without lights.for an hour in the early evening Sunday, owing to trouble at the plant in Plain- field. g Late Sunday evening B. P. ¥Franklin, who has been ill for several weeks was reported to be in a eritical condition. His son, B. P. Franklin, Jr., of Seuth- bridge, Mass., has been sent for The first lesson in Home Nursing will be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'« elock in the Red Red Cross rooms be- cause the instructor will not be ablé to be here Wednesday evening of this weelk. Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Carleton of Springfield, have been guests at Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings’ for several davs. Rev. J. W. Payne oceupied the Con- the candidate was unable to be pres- ent on account of illness in the fam- ily. Doreas circle of the King’s Daugh- ters, meets with Mrs. A. H. Anthony anr Mrs. Annie Soule, Tuesday even- ing. . berough . enter. T Perhaps the people in the Public schools will resume thelr this el a son, Bytén, 6f Hart- of the weather are the telephone| closed since last Wednesday on amc- ford, two sisters, Mrs. George A.|EiF}S. They have been on their job|count of the storm, and it is expected Bartlett and Mrs. John Curran of | VoIY minute, and the board has been|inat the mills will have a full force Willimantic. tWo brothers, John i, |50 busy that they could scareely take|of operatives back today. Ong local Carpenter of this eity. and Ehger B, | {ime change to change their head-sets. | mil had 175 operatives absent on They worked overtime, waiting while some of the operators were obliged to shovel themselves part of the way to the office. It is a nerve wreeking bus- iness running 2 telephone switch- board when it is busy, and the opera- tors merit every consideration. They come as. near doing forty things at one time, as it is possible to do. Miss Ethelle Parkhurst and Miss E)zabéth McLaughlin enjoyed a snow- shoe hike Friday, skimming over the drifts in approved Canadian fashion. Carpenter of New York, grandchildren. Picturesque in and by four its _hill le setting, ar deep smow drifs, the attractive cottage home on Prospect Hill, at 65 Chestnut street. held an assemblage of s 1 prominence at the wedding Sat- urday afternoon of the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sharpe .Cora Florence Sharpe, who was united in marriage with William Wallace Town- send, of Springfield, Mass. At 430 as the Bridal Chorus frem Lohengrin was played on the piano by Mrs. Ar- chie R. Sharpe, sister-in-law of the bride, descending the stairs into the beantifully decorated living room, lit- | tle four year old Betty Lowe Sharpe, niece of the bride, led the bridal par- ey as ring bearer. Miss Eisie B. Lincoln, of Hartford, followed as maid of honor, daintily. gowned in flowered georgette. She carried a bouquet of shaded sweet peas. | Tiss Sharpe advanced to the wed- | ding bowep walking with her father. | Her gown was om hand-embroidered | white georgette. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried 2 showed bouguet of bride roses. Mr. Townsend had for his best man his brother, Bernard W. Townsend, of \‘Yal]ingffird. The Episcopal ring ser- Vice was impressively performed by Rev. Harry S. McCready of the First | Congregational church. S Guests were present from Spring- an attack of influenza. Achland Cotton Company announ¢- es the appointment of -George S. Brown, who has been employed in the capacity of assistant superinténdent in the past, to the position of superin- tendent of manufacturing, also the ap- pointment of Earle E. Gilbert as su- perintendent of construction, to take charge of the confemplted improve- ments which the comipany expects to make. i Names to be added to the Slater Li- ‘brary Fund sybscriptién list are: Slater Mills Corp., D. D. Tracy and A. A. Young. The assembly dance which was to be held in Rioux hall Saturday night was postponed for a week on account of bad traveling. Mr. Gilbert will continue his un- dertaking and contracting business in conjunction with his néw position with the Ashland Cotton Co.—adv. | WILL CONTINUE memsaddadnvings weather conditions. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Our Mid-Winter Clearance UNTIL SATURDAY in extending our Mid-Winter Sale all this week Make the most of it this week by providing for- yowreqfiremmbutCletnm&aflnPfim. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. F. L. Kanahan, Norman Parkhurst, | B. R. Gardner and A. M. Brown were in Hartford attending the Grand Lodgg of Masons. T FRANKLIN Edgar Cos has returned, after sev- eral weeks' stay in New York. Clifford H. Rolinson and Chfford Heath attended the installation of Wednesday eveninz. Miss Lydia Johnsen is spenéing several weeis in Phi phia. Mrs. Georgs Chapp>ll and Mrs, Ev- erett Chappell, of Lebanon were re- cent guests of Mrs. C. W. Grant. William Tate of Trinity College, Hartford, and KXennet of Brown University, ' Providence were at their Lomes for the week- end. Smith, Thursday évening of most enjoyable soc¢ial, there over a hundred in attendance. Tol- lowing was the well rendered pro- gramme: Piano solo, Mrs. ‘Smith; reading, song, with tableau, Smith: charade, Organize; | lo, Ruth Robinsén; Fred Armstrong; charade, Idol; Misses Blizabeth and Mabel Duerr; ALL THIS WEEK Mrs. Myron Smith; those wh 3 charade, Charity; piaho solo, Miss ngs to o could not Cunningham. vocal sole, Mrs, Tate; of it last week on account of cbarade, Baitimore; duet, Mrs, An- thony, Mrs. Fate. prantieitsror SIS S S Naugatuck.—Since the Connectieut Light and Power company adopted its new fixed rates, there are many cof- samers in the borough who believe that Naugatuck should install and contdol its ewn lighting system. " Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ‘ownsend left for a hon- years with the 40th enginéers and as | condi service on Townsend | He will be expected to ‘do most of with the'l fhe work in taking it away. People two to much toward restoring normal Mm&n sent the snow, so, too, the | clear it and resume traffic. - Tmerican Thread C6.,, a short time ago, | c was held i the roomis of the Cham- |road is expecteq to be working some- Charles W. Hill as| worked Saturday and Sunday tc dig chairman, H., C. Wiggins and. George | out these lines so that the cy Everetf Sweet of Springfield, Mass., spent the week end at the home of and Mrs. Adelard Beauchermin Worcester, the week end visiting Hartford relatives. Hoftman of Lewiston avenue spemt the weekend with rela- Misses Anmie, Gertrude and Sylvia Kautrowitz attended the Kautrowitz- Misses Mabel Derosies and Mame| Shea spent the weekend with friends 1nd these were so féw and far Mrs. Howard Mason was a Hart- ing, did not arrive until 435 Sunday | Jewett City milk car hooked on in the| gregational pulpit Sunday morning, asy Miss Alice Smith is reecbering -fronLi ‘Windham Encampwmept, 1. 2. O, Fui Armstrong i At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louls last | Week the Ladies’ Aid society held a being | Fiorence Miss Blanche pianc so- vocal solo, Mrs. duet, | i . There was a little' improve during Saturday and some more dur- ing Sunday in traveling con this territory, but evem was in A, E.!of the snow drifts does nof ameunt | crops. know that there is a trolley track buried undeér the depths, because without amy effort heing made Freight service on the New Haven where near normally by today (Mon- 1day), but Sa;urday very little was being done. Sidings are blocked with masses 6f snow yei, though shovelers stall- | ed upon them may be hauled out and others put in their places. On Saturday the ’bug lines operat- ing out of Daniel$on had managed to get machines through fo Attawaugan on tHe north, but the sowthward \lines to Brooklym, Cemtral Village Moosup were still tied up. Sunda; brought seme improvement and full service Will be resumied toddy if the state highways can be broken out sufficiently to allow motor vehicle traffic. Putnam was out of reéach of Dan- “¢lson people on Saturday and Sun- |day by anything but steam ftrains, | be- tween as to furnish little aceommo- | dation, and the same Was true as to reaching any péint to the south. East and -west of Daniclson highways i were broken ouf by erews of men and teams, but fhe job was an ardu’—' ous oné and will et be completed so as to miake travel attractive for days to come, 3 The lack of freight, froliey end motor express service began fo make igself geriously feit during Saturday in shortage of perishable foodstuffs in Damielson and surrounding towns. Scores of housewives who depend on Providénce bakeries and upon firms| from other fowns and cities to bring bread to Danielson found that not a loaf from these out of town purvey- ors could be obtained. Local bakers were so rushed with orders that it was difficult for them to meet the de- mand and it was a case of bakeé at home or go without bread for many families. ~ Supplies of fresh meat,were run- ning low on Saturday, t it was possible to have th's class of sup-| plies brought in heére through the| American Railway Express. In some sections hereabouts the highways were in worse condition on Saturday than at any time since the big storm commenced last Wednes- day night. On the Day street route to the Wood’'s Hill section there were some huge drifts through which men were digging to make any passing of the route possible. . Some farmers, driving pungs, tool= to the flelds to get _into the borough. The tie-up of the transportation lines proved injurious to Danielson’s trade on Saturday, when omly a very few out of town people managed to get to towm To meet any emergency the Dan- [ielson fire départment has a sleigh loaded with hose and other appara- tus in order that they may be able to make a qujck response t6 any fire alarm. With the emergency outfit the firemen will be able to quickly get to any part of the borough. Thursday and nearly ag large a num- ber Friday. The big motor express lines bring- ing supplies to mills hére from Mass- chusetts cities are not furnishing service, though it is hoped that they will resume the early part of this week. One mongter truck that ar- rived here, loaded with beams, Thurs- day afterfioon, has been tied up ever since, at the plant of the Connecticut mills. 5 In connection with the storm news, mention must be made about the mo- ral obligation of keeping one’s side- walks cleaned. TIn the business sec- tion {the majority have made the walks passable and in some cases en- tirely free from snow and ice. Others, however, are inviting calamity to the public by negligeénee as regards the sidewalks in front’ of ,offices and places of business. The senate has confirmed the ap- pointment of Patriek Rilev as post- master at the Killingly (Dayville) of- fice, where Mr. Riley has served dur- ing the Wilson administrations. Deputy Automobile Inspector Ralph C. Young has svent the greater part of his time during the past week in Putnam, assisting in the investiga- tion’ being made by state officers rel- ative to stolen cars. Announcements have beén made, through a New Haven brokerage firm that $600,000 of the cumulative first preferred =7 per cent. stock of the Connecticut Mills company is offered to the pablic. The prospectus states that for the’ calendar year 1920 net earnings of this compan fter fed- eral taxes are paid, are estimated at $1,000,000, The Tokio Girls, bringing sugges- tions. of cherry blossom land, open a week's engagement at the Orpheum theater foday. You'll like this chip- per musical show.—adv. Girl¢' club whist and dance, Pel- lett’s hall, Tuesday evening.—adv. With the demands upon them near- ly @oubled as the result of the storm, the telephione operators here worked long anG faithfuily to handle the re- markable rush of business, extra op- erators remaining at the office all night s6 as to b ilable for emer- gency work. With many kihds of public service broken down, there was a general demand through the mediam of the felephone for relief, especially for emergency transporta tion, and the tclephone service, as| upon many trying cceasions in the| past. did not falter under the load. A| great deal more credit than the oper- | ators will receive from the public, which knows little indeed, and ap- drertly cares less, of the nervous strain under which they work, is their due for handling with the great est efficiency the rush of calls precip. itated by the big storm. There were times when the calls came so thick and fast that twice as many opera- tors as could work would Have been tested to handlé them all speedily. Many thousdnds of extra calls were | vice. tended i M‘ilk‘:roducaqs" Association t';'i’;m fig-g:d “:;dm” h‘! sociution ic: ey o the statp hoasa.of e retnry-:r;u P""'“fi”;s W P s John R. Stromberg, - ton: ~C. Brenn, Scotland; W, F. spdfienfleld Windham; John B, Taaner, Sterling: Bert J. Johnson, Woedstock; Clar- ence E. DPierce, m; M T Myers of the Connecticut Milk ducers’ = Association; F. €. Warner, manager of the Seuthern District of N. E. M. P. A,; and Céunty Agent % Spokesfield, county president for last year, predided. Some of the questions that came up for discussion were: station charges, | the advertising of mifk, and the vot- ing on amendments to the E. M. P. A. by-laws. The meeting voted j that station charges should be levied on those who received station ser- The meeting was very enthu- siastic as to the advertising of milk campaign, and tHe members were willing to have a quarfer of one per cent. deducted from their milk | checks monthly for such purposes. Henry C. Spencer, $7, died frem pneumonia at his Home in- Quinebaug, Tuesday, Feb. 3. The fumeral was held at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. Earl M. Warren of Guadic, 39, died at the Day-Kimball hospital, Tues- day, Feb. 3, as a result of the acci- dent incurred while working for Li- nus Logee of Thospsen. John T. Ryan of this eity, public driver, is to be a scpinning overseer wh?u:x a cott;(n mm;:aeturmg plant of wrence, Mass. r. Ryan expects to move there shertly. Charles E. Belair of this city, son of Charles Belair, serving as quar- termaster in the navy, died Thursday after a brief iliness with pneumsonia. The news camé as a shock, to His friends. as he wad home reecently on a furlough, and appeared to be en- joying the best of health. Mr. Belair leaves a bréther, Péter B., who fs em- ployed by the Putnam Pai Miss Anna E. Arnél¢ 6f Conmecti- cut State College, has been heme for a brief stay. Patrons of the Bradiey thestre on Friday afterncom and evening were treated to a pléasant surprise im the nature of f{res performances. The gich’:re’g se:::“tndn’: the days fai! o arrive o non = arrival of Putnam sportfans were carnival of athletics Satur at St. John's hall Jex middleweight g champicnship Gardner defeated Lunstrun recently at his home town at Schenectady, but Lundstrom claims that Bé was ifl at the time and not up to his top form. In the preliminary, Jack Kaletchitz of Eastford, formerly of New York, was to meet Al Venties, of Berfin, both well known figures in the sphere of wrestling. Bill eLClaire of Put- nam and Jack Wilson 6f New Lon- don- were t6 give an exhibition spar- ring bout of four rounds. poln spite of m;rehwniher and the o condition of the roads, a larg crowd ;tms'fi??pers from the outlying distriets filled Putmam Saturday. The trade returns of the @&ay were far bétter than the most optinistic had expected_ and . thé merchants were gréatly surpriséd at the influx of the unexpécted crowd, Danfeison was still cut off, 'buses and trolleys not dales and other places north down crowds j The train service which was bétt than the two days preceding, was still ble. The Putnam High basketball team Were forced fo cancel its date with Worcester Tech, 6Wing to the ina- bility to makeé fraveling conmections. Stanton W. Ballon visited fis Drother, Kenneéth, a student at Clark College, Worcester, Saturday. MANSFIELD CENTER At the annual niéeting® of the church, Friday, Jatiuary 30, the foi- Jowing officers were clected: Treas- ure¥, Walter . Storrs; assistant treasurer, Miss Abbie O. Storrs; clerk, G. H. Wyman; AMlred Ofen was re- elected deacon. Mrs. J. N. Jacobson was chosen for organist and G. H Wyman, chorister. A pleasant fea- ture of the mecting was the pres- ence of both Mr. Aver and the pres- ent pastor, Rev. Mr. Pavy. An ap- petizing supper was followed by (gc roll call and business meeting. The nace and eleetric Hghts. Owing to the delay in the arrival of the furnace it has been necessary to hold the church of the parfor. At the meetifig 6f the church, the pastor, Rev. Roy G. Pavy, was c¢hos- en, on meotion of Rev. . P. Ayer superintendént of the Sunday school. The school then elected the foflowihg additional so?:evs: g.gamam stiper- intendent, Stedman Sterrs; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Davoll; or- ganist, Mrs. Willis Homer and Miss Alberta Eno; librarian, Blanche Da- voll. g The Christian Endeéavor service was omitted Sunday evening, February 1, many of the members going to Chap- ‘placed” in the receiving vauwlt at Westfield cemietery today. John Thomas Suilivan, 28, a son of midnight. He been in poor Health fof a number ofyears, There has been some : worrying here since the storm over a possible gasoline shortage. Not much werry- ing now on the part of mest metor owners. THey Kavé given up miotor> ing for the time being, The Connecticut Milts- Webster ?aukgt«bflld same entlhm was scheduled or Saturday evening was postponed. gx'is game will be played at a later . 4 handléd during Thursday and Friday and the overioad of business did not begin *t6 get back to uormal until Saturday. Funeral services for Ermest Jessup at the uandertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedy Saturday - aftérnoon, in Kil- lingly Center, who died at a Worces- ter hospital, were conducted by Rev. J. T. Edwards. & will be The Rhode Istand company’s line was. blo€ked up to the week end for miles east of here. Not a ¢ar has been run ito from this line sifice last W 3 Men in the of the town are engaged in breaking out the main ar- teries -of travel in the outlying dis- Thote Toutes Boe s Touets et eas wmade up to Saturday. venturing forth, but the Grosvenor- | greatly, at varisnce from the timeta-; church is soon to install a new fur-, services of lafe in the lecture roem i HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR PATRONS Mr._ang Mrs, Willlam Sullivan, died' at “his home jin Moosup Friday at! agriculture; rer, John E, Tanner, 6f will be the . & Al 4 H. mfilflkfl; ————— e Hn for a union meeting. lin societ: guests The lecturer’s hour at the meeting: of Echo grange, February 2, “was in charge of Mrs. €arl Alford and was devoted fo Grange meeting fn Hartford. -There| was a piano solo by Smith. The engagemerft Miss Lucy Payne to Stedman Storrs, soni of Payne has, to Rev. E. P. Ayer since completing | her studies at Nortifield, Mandfield have her reside in towm. Wednesday: evening the members the Men's club gave a supper and an ertertainment in the club hall. The fl a|entertainment consisted of a one-act y night | minstrel show, Which was enjoyed by a large and enthusiastic audience. The tof North Grosvenordale was carded | receipts went to the United church.| 125689 square miles are land. This to ‘meet Pinky aGrdner, aspirant to|The members taking part were: of seph Zun, Sherman, Bert Gly Phe clab been held A crowd Cor. Hunter, LeRo; Robert Craig, Floyd Barty, Charles Buckley, Frank, Burrows, Burt . Me- Glyn, Johnathan Wartt, Harry Coope er_and Frank Buckley. turnishings from Worcester to Good- year Heights, where he and his wife Will take up their residence. James Bacon is ill with grip. As yet Goodyear has only one case of influenza, which is very Frank Orniel is the patient. evening was postponeéd for one week on account of the minstrel show. sleighing party to Putnam last Sat- Main Street AND POCKET _BILLARDS Defisatessan 40 Franklin St Tel. 1303 —— Need a Plumber? Tel. 827 J. . BARSTOW & Co. MIKOLASS TAILOR SHOP 38 Market Street Telephone 537-5 Pidinesind sdbiadin 23 Viater Street e e e - BR. C. B. ELDRED 4 Broadway 4 "Y; I\ el 413 ’ Al GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE ~ HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street urday evening., where a banquet and dancing was enjoyed. Saturday night, the 3ist, was be- lieved to be oné of the coldest nights of the winter, when the thermometer dropped as low as twenty below zero. Charles Carver has resigned as timekeeper with the Goodyear Co. Charles Sherman was a business jedller in Pawtucket and Providence, last week. Frank Burrows was a caller in Prov- lidence, Wednesday. & ! alter . S. Storrs.. Miss| No Jeagne games were holled on the ‘been_an efficient secretary | ciyp, alleys last w Frank Greeno is able to resume his | duties at the mill, after recovering trom a broken arm. - Goodyear has been experiencing the worst storm in her history. Great dif- ficulty is encountered in transferring help to and from their work, also in securing supplies from the large cities. —— e Finfand. Finland oceupies about 144900 sghare miles of territory, of which The Chap- served a lunch to their r the service. reports of the recent State | Miss is announced of ! and her friends will be pleased to GOODYEAR Jo- | territory, which fs slightly larger thar WW‘)B';;': Norway, has .a population of enly . ;13084000 people. It is said that & - J ohn| literacy is almost unknown, _—— s Extraordinary} When little Junior saw six jet dlsck haby kittens the other day, he was so surprised to see them exactly alike, he said, “Oh, mother, come and look ; why each one is a twin.” Thomas Cooper, y S. Barty, R. Richard Burrow: n has moved his housemold serious. meéeting which was to have in the chub. hall Wednesday Teltptonie Dt “Suiiny corner outside sgite, five rooms. Can be seen by phone after 7 of young people enjoyed aj o, m. = Ray 8161 Norwich’s Best Druy Store The Utmost in Prompt, Courteous Service % Prices Are Right NATIONA], 'Phone, i ' i Furs, Evening Gowns, Gloves " CLEANED TO PERFECTION GIVE US A TRIAL TELEPHONE 743-2 Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich Works, New London—Branches, Mystic and Bristol. “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” and Slippers GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED EVERY DAY BY AUTO \ 150 MAIN STREET “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT’S”