Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1920, Page 8

IVi: Helen B. Larkin and Lillian ' L. Cheeney, Grade 1II; Magdalene H. Hev- rin and Winifred A. Moriarty, Grade II; Edith F. Colins, Grade I; L. Vivian Wil- coxe and Marie S. Hevroy, Kindergarten; Inez Brown. ungraded. The Windinm Center school which has been under repair for thy past two weeks is-now ready for the papils. The teach- ers will be, Miss Florence Tuerrell, prin- cipal; Miss Gertrude Hughes, Grades I and' 11; Miss Elizabeth Branch, Grades I and IV. North Windham schoel will be taught by Miss Clara Sibley.in the upper grades, and Miss. Loretta Cur- Norwich Bulletin, Willh 23 Chureh street., Telephone 105, What Is Going On Tonight Amerscan Benefit society. Willimantic Lodge. No. 120, meets at 792 Main St lLoyal Order of Moose meets at Moose Home, Pleasant street. Windham Encampment, No. 10, L. 0. O. F, meets at $07 Main street. Schoo! board meets in soom in the town building. When the various schools of the town apen for the fall term this (Wednesday) Selectmen's morning is expected that the enroll-|ran, primary grades. ment will show a notabie increase OYer | mpo tewchers at the Windham street that of the year which ended in June. school will be. Principal, Elmer E. Elis- worth; May E. Davidson. Grade .VIT; Mary A. Quinn, Grade VI: Florence G. hanges have been made in the teaching taff at some of the schools, due in some sases to teachers leaving. or to & cUrtail- | yyeon Grade II1; Fthel F. Lewis, Grade various departments of the L. and Annie J. Oates, Grade Annie W, Buchanan, Grade V; Miss C. L. B. lowing will Willimantic seneol constitute the staff State Normal Principal, George H. teacher nature study and ne. Frederick W. Stabner: direct- raining. Miss Miriam S. Skidmore ; | Campbell Is extra in Grade 1; Louise J. with Pauline = Matchell as _agsistant. orence ook, teacher of special classes | and Lorenna Lord, school murse. Au e ‘| Teachers at the Oaks scheol, Mary P. e Mite aith Seott ea- | Melntire, Grade 111 and IV ;. Gertrude A. “lohn . Engiish, Miss | Quinn, Grades I and 1I; Lucy Stone, ; Grade V and VI &nd Agnes G. Hickey, education, R kindergarten. aommercia department. | South Windham, teacher of upper Wis: ton Ammerman: librarian and | srades, Marguerite J. Foley; lower rs. George H. Spencer. grades, Madeiine Holmes. Teachers at St. Joseph's and St. Mary's Fac ¥ A e Wi 2 igh School— % g Facults at the Windham High School— | 10001 sehoois will be the same with o e Dosatny ¥, Peery, | the exception of Mother Superior. Thar- Yoronita McQuillan, | 812 Who is superseded a St. Joseph's ttennelmer. Tawrence | 5chool by Mother Superior Alphonsa: Florence . Rhodes | Rev. 7. J. Papillon continues as director & Sherwood. | of St. Mary's school. Kathlene Tuttle, | Tuesday meorning at 8 o'elock, at St Miss Florence How'e | Mary's church. Rev. Edward Mathieu united in marriage Louis Messier and Miss _Irene- Caya, both of this city. Panl chanz G P there ¥ v At Natchaug G g s 17:?"‘:; \;‘:r‘:; Caya, brother of the bride was best man, T [ Mis ' Clara Hervieu, being bridesmaid, Bl | The bride was gowned in white geor- able to tak geite with satin trimmings. wore a veil i be. James 1.|and carried a shower bouquet of bride it Tasobs, | Toses. Fler maid wore pink georgette and Grade VIII: Mary D |~rm« hat to match and ecarried .pink T Oiive €. Johnson, | Toses. A breakfast was served immedi- i oRERNT” Orade ¢ after the church ceremony at the Willett, (irade V. Susan T, | home of Mrs. Emily Caya, mother of the Franess T O'Neil, Grade | bride at 73 Ives street. Mr. and Mrs. ¥ Messler left during the afternoon for | Wercester and Boston where they are to g their honeymoon. Upon their re- de " 4 kKt 1 5 . Once Helpless as an Infant, e gl b e S Now Walks Miles to e . . C: Thread con Ny, Wis A, . Cflsh_ Tells How She Recerersd ;\;::l:.nf Mrs. E. S. Lincoin of South from Rheumatism That Deformed Joints Nicholax Lusiane, of this city. found guiity of larcen at the .session of court lield at Mansfield. hefore Justice, of the Peace George H. Allen. The original charge was \breal ing and enterinz and theft of goods. Jus- e Allen imposed a fine of twenty-five lars and costs amounting to $52.81 wag paid. Lusiano broke into a Tuesday morning " dol ich | home in Mansfield Thursday of lagt weck and stole articles -of various Kinds, the articles being found in his home in this | city when a search was made. | The case of Albert Girouard, of this i coty, charged with doing a jitney busi- i ness without the proper license came up at | the Tuesday session tha pohice courty |2nd was continued until Thursday, Sep- tember 0th. He was taken into custos conQuERs RHEUMATISM ““I have walked to and from the berry grounds several times this month.”" said Miss Clish, of 807 Montello Street, Brockton, Mass. 2r ago [ did not believe I | ! by Chief Kiliourey Monday. would cver be able to walk again. I | | Mrs. James Counihan and daughter -rippled with rheumatism of | ! Gertrude A. and Miss Rose A. Healy, are ts and had to be carried | | FPending ten days' vacation at Ocean from room to room. The pain was | | almost anbearable. T could not al- § | Tuneral services for Clarence T. Me- | low an near my bed. Physicians | ' Ledn. of Pleasant: Valley. iere hed | told me 1 would never be able to | | Tuesday afternoon ar 1 o'clack from the | walk again. After taking two bot- | | undertaking parlors of Jay M. Shepard, | tles of Var-ne-sis my stomach im- | | ¥00d number attending. Services were | proved wonderfully, my strength | | conducied by Rev. E. P. Aver of Mans- [ returned so that I could use my crutches. 1 persisted in the tre: ment until 1 was able to bend my knees and go up and down stairs d. Burial was in Westford cemetery, the lown of Hampton. Mrs. Virginia Boucher ht at her home. ; from apople: died Monday 0. 76 Watson street ta as born in St. Al- without any trouble. [ am now doing | ! han, P Q.* 2 15. 1863 and has made my housework and able to go about | | thix city her home for t t fourteen'| without any trouble. I cannot sa; ars. being nloyed as weaver at enough in praise of Var-ne-sis an: Quidnic ndham Manufacturing trust my experience ‘will be the | | b hus- means of others finding help in A Alfred Boucher, and daughter, | 7 ”» s, : Wi 4 Y senvof Willi: | sis is & simple vegatable prepa- | M1'IC { ration and does not contain harmful | | Pirihs recorded at ihe “office of the | ,:;.,,‘,,:, often given for rhenmatism, | | town clerk ‘durinz the month, of August | n't delay. Yonr heaitb is waiting | | totaled 20 and 13 | for you in Var-nesis. Get it today. © : A eoie Hh ey VAR-YESIS RUB-6Y EASES PAIY | ' ge Stanley Mac- iSweeney. to Edward B. and Mary Dono- | s =0 i =N 7| hue MacSweeney of this ity son. Earl Harding Terry, to « Helen E. Burt Terry of | . Kiliourey Bros. FUNEF AL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Cenn (Lady Assistant) son. John Charles. to Stavros Barbara Thomas Charles’ of this 86 Union 8: Phone &0 A so Teonard Wendel. to Paul ! Josep! ne Wendel of Windham. aughter. Jean Ruth Burleson m and Ruth Moulton Burleson of an | this.. city JAY M. SHEPARD Aug. 1—A daughter. Lillian Lucas. to Suceeesing Filmore & Shepard | Harold A. and Tillie Pyrtey Lucas of this Funeral Director & Embalmer | laughter, Tellie Juzak. to DPfety |, 2L—A 3om. RobertiG. Ware. to Myror ~ 2 k: s |R. and Jennie Tosnoski Ware of South 0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC | g onstantina’ Kunechin Jusak of | & #nd ] Lafy Assisiant Tel connection | J—A son. Armand Joseph Napoleon |, 222 89n. Joseph Godfrey.LaPalme, to| _ | Thefault, to Joseph and Ardina Garcean | Thefault. of Windham. i son. Joseph Girsh. to Frank and Dr_ F. C‘ Jackwn ‘ ¢ Fieo Girsh of Windham, DENTIST x A son. Thurston Tucker Foster. to | John Rush and Fannie Tucker Foster of Lebanon. 4 3 iE | 4—A son. Otto Stel » Da 715 Main Street, Willimantie [T B s o o il o opaniel ang Houri—% a. m. te 8 5. m. Phene 44| 9—A son. Wilbur Kreitzer, to George E 2 = o= — =~ |and Emily Latham Kreitzer of Lebanon _”fl. E S:'\ AGE'S closea car leaves: 10—A . daughter. Laura Fleanor Cavye, 2 at 130 ook e WiRiSEceP[to Amede and Cora: Maxham Cavo of First car in_morning to leave Williaj ¥ nAhAM mantic for Norwich. Inquire at N, _10—A son, Frederick Earl Hayward. to n3v3(@, William F. and Mary Chaffes Hayward of MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. York Luach er at the hotels. | School Supplies 1 _ Don’t start borrowing the first day of school. It gives the ! teacher an unpleasant impression—one that may take months to change. and ! Greathead, director of kindergarten work |’ {and Katerine Kmel | Win@ham. 1 i i | Until the | this_city. 10—A daughter. Edith Lofraine to George W. and Mollic Ructm Siegrist of this city. 11—A daughter, Marie Rose Archambault. to Benoit and Delia field Archambault of Windham. 14-——A son, John C. Chappel!, to Waller and Margaret Dougherty Chappell of Windham. 16-——A son, Norman Bonin. to Amedea and Lillian Bobrey Bonin of this 16—A son, Joseph ‘Achille Cl vester, to Aquilla and Rosanna Cyr vester of thie-eity. 17—A daughter, Frances Wileen Me- Kenna, to John A. and Frances Sypher McKenna of Windham. 18—A son. ‘John “Kesowin n Bertha Hand- 1 Syl- is to Nicholas Kesowin of Wind ham 18—A son, Michael Ples. to Mikotaj and Maryanna Fryezak Ples of this city 19—A son, Albert Alfred LeCla Alfred and Florina LaRiviere LeClair to of A daughter, Marie Eva .Plante, t. Alfred and Dora Lemiotte Plante ‘Windham. 20—A son. Malcolm George- Andrews, to Russell and Hazel “Flint Andrews of this city. ilip and Rosanna Dugas TaPalme of 26—A daughter, Patricia Grace Ash- | ton. to Arthur V. .and Grace Howlett ! Ashton of this city. —A daughter. Alice Dordthea Lar- rivee, to Alexander and Aurore Pimpare | Lerrivee of this cits: 26—A son, Douglas William Sangster, to William and Ruth ' Barstow Sweet Sangster *of Scotland. —A daughter, Mary beth Doris Tellier. to Phillp “and® Trelda Beaulieu ’Telli?:‘ of Windham. 29—A daughter, Mary Lucy Helen Roy to Philip and Lucy Pavette Roy of this city. 30—A daughter, Marie Wilda Lussie to Eugene and Ernestine Therouse Lus- sier of thi city ) Several locai republicans will take the trip to Hartford during the next two days to take in the various State conventions to be held in that city Sept. 8th and Sth. COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cavanaugh of Bea- , con Falis are guests of Postmasier and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan. ‘Walfer B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwicl avenue over Labor day. : A Miss Mary 'White of New: Haven was the guest of her uncle, Thomas P. Kin- ney over Sunday. Dr. Maurice Tynan of Naugatuck was calling on friends in town Monday. Henry O. Scovell of North Westchest- er was here Monday: ' The Colchester Rifle club was organ- ized Monday evening with seventeen mem- bers. “The following officers were elected i You know you need everything from pencils to books. i Step in and let us help you in this matter—you will find prices to your advantage. : for the-ensuing year: President. Albert Van Cleve; vice president, Myron K. Abell; secretary, Willism . T. Curry; treasu\r, Dr. A L. Stebbins’ executive Lofficer. F. K. Baker. The club will have the old range of the state guard put in order and-upon arrival of their equip- ment will ‘commence target” practice. A number of the members of the old state guard will join later. The club will also have an indoor range fitted up for win- ter practice. The Colchester baseball team defeated “he team from Camp Massapeak on the park Saturday afternoon, 3 to' 3 in ||' L i Men Choose This For Daily Rapid T Unfailing Reliability With Comfort and Economy Accounts For Its Popularity Among Motor Commuters i I f i ud ERNEST WHITE, Dealer PHONE 1142 191 NORTH MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. zood game. McDonald pitche r s held e meeting in the r of the ous: Monday even ostcff ce was sed from 12| noon u 6 p. m. and the D, ricrs did not go out Mond: He J. Bailey and Harry Daven- port in the fair at Char The streets w as ford Monda the D. O'Connell of Staf- Spri was the guest of h ters on Pleasant stre ver Lak and Mrs. Frank Gohrman ‘w Mond: ing Mr. B in and son returned Saturday from through the West M Anna nkiewicz left Saturday | morning for Avon where she will teach during the coming year. Mr. Herbert Bushnell of ting Mrs. Bushnell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Standish, for a few day: S. H. Kellogg of New Pritain was a recent guest of friends in town Walter and Leo W of Neew Haven were guests of thei Thomas P. | Kinney over Labor D: Mrs. Debo Hilliard of Wallingford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beebe. Edward guests of ry Labor Day Mrs. Clarence an automobile trail W, dren were be 1 trip ove Mohawk Jerola and Harold Kerr were at their home in Albany, N. Y.. James O‘'Connell of formerly of this place is in town for a few days. ting friends Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter o Whitinsville, M have been visiing Mrs. Nutter's parents. My. and Mrs. Georze B. A. Baker and children of New Pritain were guests ovep Sunday of Mr. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.*Baker. Frank Gahrman motored to Springficl Saturday. William Bonner left few days’ visit with rela a aturday tor ives in Spring: | field. Jeremiah J. Shea of Middietown was at his home on Windham avenue over Sunday James O'Brien of New Haven was at nis summer over Labor Day. M. Bigelow several weeks’ mont. The following notice has been sent to The Bulletin: Now that the right to vote has been granted the women of our country. it is not just a privilege, but it is the duty of every woman to register and to be made a voter. in time for the coming elections. This means that Thursday afternoon, September 9. at five o'clock, the opportna- ity to register will end. It is very im- portant that every woman should know about this and register as soon as possi- ble. In Colchester, D. T. Williams is the régistnar ; but any names left with John Condren, town clerk. will he accepted by the, registrar, if placed on the list before five o'clock on the ninth. MGOSUP . Dance tonight. Casino, Morey's Jazz band.—adv. home on Norwich avenue has returned, visit with his son in Ver- Jewett ~ City, after | STAFFORD from a week’s automobile trip in the White mountains. Arthur H. French b, been d n the receiting shin at New to the U. S. R. S. at Annapolis, of ‘m Id Tuesday evering. | Charles Scranton of Union | sed the Ensminger farm to take possession soon L. M. Reed and M of .Union have been Upham. r. Mrs Chandler and Mrs the ang Hawes and two child from Springfield, Mass Bissell and Mr. and Mrs. Suests Thompson n from Hazardville were home of eck Sunday When Stafford (Wedne: M at Mrs ly the W, Springs meets at chureh today m., Mrs. Lawson speak on Legisla- the of Ocheetuck W 3. AL friend. plea Lambe! to celebra sary All schools began Tuesday Dimm was one of the nd relatives who enjoyed ant surprise given Mr. and Mrs. Ferry at their home in Union their 30th wedding anniver. | many [ the The teach- guests of Mrs. | last | son ransit HE pa}-fiality to Hudson of men who regard theif cars primarily for their utility, is readily understood in the light of abilities for which the Super-Six stands supreme among all the world’s cars. Those who must depend on motor transist are uncompromising realists where cars are concerned. They are seldom novice owners. And their experience has taught them knowledge of the substantial values that endure unchanged by time. It is such men, in the main, who for five years have made Hudson the largest selling fine car in the world. With them reliability is the first consideration. That answered, the governing factors are safe and rapid transist, with economy, comfort and freedom from any mechanical concern. The Hudson coupe is a favorite model with all owner-drivers, and especially with the growing thousands who commute by motor, from country and suburban homes to their business in the city. present, we have been months in arrears of demand on this favorite model. Now, however, we can assure reasonab!, ) y early delivery on a limited number of orders, if placed promptly. : Service Station, Phone 1780 AN xx«m&m&m&&fmmxm&mmmmmm&mm&(&'m’; | I and Mrs. Charles Fox have return- | church, | afford grange was | church in Danielson and Rev. Mr. Stan- "' lireed Theatre. ' Mglom Plotures 28 | meets a8 Sebequoniash Couneil, No. 11, D..of Py meets .in. Buckingham Memorial. w. Playing at the Strand. . The Strand has a wonder{ul programme of .six. acts ‘Which- plaved to caaacity bouses on: Monday and Tuesday. There are six of the real big time acls, headea By Murray and Irwin, in a big singing apd whistling novelty that went over big. McDonald and Co., are next in a come. 4y sketch entitled The Congresswomsu. George Ahearn, the talking comedian. i= third in 4 laugh producing act that will bring tears to the eves of the patrens. The skating Morrells are fourth In 2 clever roiler skating act that is a win- ner. Marks and Stewart are fifth in a. singing and talking act that is = scream. Do, not miss hearing this funny Jewish comedian and his Iwine of char y .and Nickerson. the famous minstrels. ‘are sixth in a musical come- dy act that requires many different in- struments and are well played and seat- tered with comed: For the feature pic- ture the Strand is showing Mitchell Lew- is in a dramatic northwood drama that filled with action and has a wonderfy sto; An ‘up-to-date weekly closes thi fine show. ®pecial at the Strand. The Strand will have six more hig a: on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The Strand will feature The Musical Bruettes. formeriy of Norwich. and his son. who is ‘considered, .the .youngest musician on the vaudetiliz stage today. Mr. Bruette is’in_Norwich on a vacation and through the effori§ of Manager Davidson - they have congented to play at the Strand on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Mr. Rruette will be very giad to greet many of his friends at the_Strand. The act con- sists of sol duos. and dialogue. Rruette's son is only seven y also does female impersonations. i considered. a wonder throughout the southern states. Mr. Bruette would Nke to see’ hie friends-that he has not meen for a number of vears as his vacation is short se- he has invited them all fo the Strand. . Corinme Griffith, the. fash- ionabie screen star will also be shown in The Whisper Market. Selznick News wil complete this show. He % — p Breed Theatre, “Lave’s Harvest,” 2 new William Wox preduction which comes to the Breed the- atre teday (one day onlv). is the story of a girl 15 whose father, dying. gave her away like x parcel of real estate to a man she never had seen. The role of this xirl enacted by pretty Shirley M: son. who is said to have overtopped the success she scored in the recent produc- tions “Her Blephant Man” and “Molly and 1" It is 2 story of. the stage and of a young girl's heart, and the scenes are laid in Paris and New York. Among the players are such distinguished actors as- Raymond McKee and Edwin Booth Tilten. The production was directed by Howard M. Mitchell. Other p the bill include Herbert Raw “The Poppy Trail,” a Century and the Pathe News. comedy, Coming té the Breed Thursday. and Saturday. One of those rare photoplays that hold you spell-bound by their sheer dra- matic force and live long your mem- Pridar ory—that's “Below the Surface” star- ring Hobart - Bosworth. Tt will be the feature attraction at the Breed theatre next Thursday, Priday and Saturday. The hero a stalwart New England de sea_diver, who mot only risks death to =ave people_trapped In the ocean depths but aiso eourageous saves his son from disgrace at the hand of a shrewd creox and his pretty accomplice. A Steamer craghing into a derelict In the fog and the sinking of the steamer with all on board: a record dive to free 2 subma- rine grounded on the ocean bed: a bril liant §ibaret Invaded by the old Aiver ton preached in the Sterling Hill,and his battle to rascus on's wife { from the evil companions—those are Charles Gardner of Bosto is _a|soms of the thrilis that make “Below the G. H. Galiup's and with Mr. | Surface” evem greater than Bosworth's family attended the New lon-|far “Behind the Door.” Other pic don county fair at Norwich Monday. turs on.'the bill are a very funn: iss Childs left Monday for New Jer-| Century comedy and the Pathe News s here she iz a_teacher. the only real news weekly. Miss Esther. GaMup returned Tues- —_—— day to Wethersfield where she is prin- Davis Theatrs, ipal of the Wright school. Capacity houses tad Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes and fam- were visitors at Geerge Tanners|and e g et id labor day. show The feature Ekonk was well represented at Hardy & Co. in a com~d conference and bi-centennial of the vauderiite the Davis theatre Monday and nictures at “Speaking of Men" This # Congregational church in Pachaug Sat or o urday and .Sunday. You will Austin Bentley ‘of New Haven has | it. The second act been a visitor at Benjamin Hal | Scdell in a comedy variety a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee Gallup and | £ different from anything ever Mr. and Mrs. Jewell of Courtiand Vvi.«on here. . The third act is Pollard Y.. were callers at E. B. Galiup's Wed-| the talking juggler. who has a cemeay nesday. Thursday, in company with Mr.| offering telling sokes. while he up. Gallup’s family and Mre. Origen Gallup| gies different articles The fourth met ana family they. motored: to- Lord's Point, | i SR Dian S . conEly . kit mhese they were guesis of Mr. and Mrs.| entitled the -Two Ex-Bartenders. Fverr Charles Hopkins 2 | act- on this bill is a recognized bie- Mr.and Mrs.. Laurence. Jesbme, of| offering and' are e T«cnnaf-e ”;;r‘:‘: Quaker Hill. were visitors Saturday at| The feature picture is “Easy to Ge” a n-w“ Snnt‘c;ndhc;nfl;‘t_au e el part Paramount production with Mar- Miss Miidre v Plais 14| guerite Clark as the siar As MMy ent dast week wWith Miss Jeanette Gal-| \or = - Morrhouse sb world. bui her the happiest hride In the nusband his _college Stanton's house has heen re-|Tno fepture picture s “Base tn Get™ a | ers of dast vear have returned T cockehure spouse she Jumps Sallap o B AT the tead aidi hides her. SRS T % felatives. and. THiendn] cete e oo s and hises be HEBRON T £ i a_busgalow nearby. Tt is her . plan to. dppear idmapped and compe . 9 . R e A:T‘:"’ Friday and Sat-| per fusband to forfeit five hundred doi- : t 1 ride {lars to_insure her ret Paramount Hartford: were the | yir' and. Mrs, .Aden Tillinghast of | qom n®wagazt " completes the Show. parpnts, Mr. and | gt lingly wete callers hers Friday.| Bargain prices matinec and 2% over Labor | ngbast bought several cOWs. | cening .i7c, apd 3% this includes ell .of Hartford “was J:- K. Buckivn -of Mystic, Mrs., oo "ot he Holding family the and Mrs: ‘Viannah SWitter of | T ANl L o me Y X i - Brooklyn motored over to the HHl last| e L nk Raymond enter-| (.l and called: on -friends. |2 tained friends - from Manchester Sun- | " yfigs Gladys. Gallap -returned to the | day g 2 state | school in Willimantic on | 3 Willimantic visitors - Wednesday were | Weanesday. jand have heen appoinied administrators jMre. Albert Hilding, Miss Beriha Por-| pagin S. Gallup spent Tuesday '"i"':‘:, ':m’“"f;: inhe & ':‘;"‘: Mrs. David Strong, Miss Eieana | yaretora | stated that Mr. Sessions Jeeft no will. an | Mrs. W. O, Odgers and daughter, |none has yet been offered for probate. B yms RO | New Haves.—An incorporation certifi- { < ;;.( i\;me H:uth t-nh;rmme\] o\f(‘[ ASHFORD l,,“._ has beén flled with the secretary of or day r, and Mrs. Clinton Huch- - y 1 i 5 ofnd Mrs. Clinton WMieh-| -\ 4nd Mrs, Darrow of New London, |State by the Ingersoll Engineering and i 3 > an: Jane . Cassidy and daughter, Pa- | Construction corporation of New Haven ughter. Miss Klizabeth Bloomer, Mrs. |Mrs. Jane - e 2 il | with capital stock of $309,000 . B. Krich and son Oliver and a friend | tricia of ‘Norwich were at The Oaks over| ™ ! o | Hans Jenran, all from Yonkers, N. y. .|Sunday and’ Labor day. | Watertews.—This is one of the four Vos. Parritt of Boston was the guest| Steve Korarvies and family were in|towns in Conneclicut which passed the lof Mrs. C. J. Douglas over Labor day.| Willimant's: - Saturday night {5000 mark in population since the 1910 Miss Marjorie Hough has returned to| Mr. and Mrs. William Holdredge and |ccnsue. therefore is entitied 10 two repre- Hartford where she will resume her|SoR Ervin were, at Dennison Packer's|sentatives in the state legislature instead studies at the high school. Her sister, | Over Sunday. | of one as heretofore. The four towns are Miss Giladys Hough, accompanied her | Walter Greene and family motored to|Watertown, Seymour, Westport and Weet R inar stad Oxford, Mass. Sunday. Hartford. | At the communion service Sunday| Mrs. Archer and. grandson afe Al Gildersieeve.—The Gildersiceve Bhip | morning_at the Congregational church.|Willlam Poole's for a visl . = . lCosstruetink company has started te |Rev. Howard Champ, Edward Holding| F. H. PE:;‘]'::;‘ Ao Posi- | build a coal barge at the vards in Gilder- F Ray Shuyler united with the in Gl sl | sieeve. ring - and Ray b Mary James of , Willimantie I |Se<Ye ~DuUriDE the war two large war A large audience gathered Sunday ev- ening at the C. E. service Which - was very interestingly led by Rev. Harry Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn, N. Y A solo | was rendered by Miss Elizabeth Bloom- er, a very talented singer from Yonk- ers, N. Y. The members of the L. A. S. are to {meet in the chapel this (Wednesday) afternoon. EKONK Mr. and Mrs. Russell Siocum, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Walter Dixon, of Wester- ly, spent Sunday and Labor day with Miss Cynthia Phillips. Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Twomey and Rev. and Mrs. Albert Stapton started for their homes in New Jersey on Labor day “after spendirig their vacatlon at their summer home in Maine and at the Stanton homestead here. Sunday Rev. Mr. Twomey preached in the Baptist iting her sister, Mrs. Fitts. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Pitts and two chil- dren are.at.John Fitts' for 3 few days. People in -the vicinity were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Marie Ba- ker in Warrenville' last week. 2BRIEF STATE NEWS Danbury.—A Cox and Roeosevelt cludb has been formed in Danbury. Torrington,—The engagement is an- nounced .of ‘Miss Bessie Avery of Attle- boro, Mass., formerly of this place, to Paul J. Caravatt of Torrington. Danbury.—Agricultural machinery has already commenced to arrive at the Dan- bury fair grounds. Preparations for the coming fair. (Ogt. 4-9) started in earnest Tuesday. : Bristol.—Joseph” B. Sessions and Wil- liam Kenneth Sessions, sons of the late William E. Seseions, made applieatien ‘\el.ds were built at the yards for the | United States shipping board, the Paty hatchee and the Gildersleeve, after which work at the.-yard was suspended until this barge of 1,100 tons capacity was started This will be added to the Gildersieeve fleet at New York when finished. The. Colsur of Age—That bottle of port shown, among the Quaker relics at the Al Prieor-" does not yet wow _the full- signs of age, notwithstana- ing that i ... L ...scars in bottle There was never a more celebraed vint- age <than that .of 1834, but port of that year:went white sopn after attaining ks jubMee. ‘47 port had almost as high A vemown. Some years ago the writer was present at the opening of a bot- tie of -this vintage. and it had scarecely more colour o it that you find in cream. But this Quaker port has still the hue of. comparative: youth, for it is said to look lke = _Meht sherry.