Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 6

sz “BUILDER.” Join the Chamber of Commerce. OIL STOVES AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES New Perfection Oil Stoves Two-burner Oil Stoves, low, regular value $5.25— One-burner Oil Stoves, low, regular value $11.00— Clearance price ....... . $9.95 One-burner Oil Stdves, high, regular value $11.00— Two-burner Oil Stoves, high, regular value $18.50 —Clearance price cecesatitiiiiiiiiinaea.n. $1495 Florence Automatic Oil . Stoves One-burner Oil Stoves, high, regular value $11.00— RIMMSIIES Price ' o et 8905 Two-burner Oil Stove, high, regular value $18.50 ELGIRRPRICE Price ... . 5.k el s el 51814705 Three-burner Oil Stoves, high, regular value $25.50 —Clearance price ........cc0oveveiumen.... $19.95 Preserving Needs We carry a complete assortment of all the needed articles for preserving. These suggestions : Bt MUson. Jars, 2002800 o vso b oo s o - $1:00 Pint Ideal Jars, a dozen ........ Bt gl S Quart Ideal Jars, a dozen . i a ot O Two-quatt Ideal Jars; adozen ...............: $1.60 ealsheps astlozen ol o o T el Miasoh tops adpzen ... o b e S aE g e T — “COL-PAC” CANNERS, $4.95 Large size “Col-Pac” Canners, will hold twelve jars with rack—Special price $4.95, regular value $5.65. A very complete stock of Aluminum and Enameled Ket- tles for preserving, at right prices—also ,a go®d assort- ment of Fruit Jar Racks, Jar Lifters, Strainers, and other accessories. — oo WILLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Korner, who have been living in Springfield, have returned to their farm. Mr. Korner is driving truck for Edward DeWolf. Wednesday Howard Bligh, Miss Ricketts and two guests motored to Springficld. Mrs. Grace Bentley Blanchette return- ed from her wedding trip Monday after spendmg a few weeks at Niagara and the White mountains. Mr. and Mwe Blan- chette were guests over night of Mrs. Bent proceeding Tuesday to Willi- miantie, where the bridegroom, who is en- gaged In the jitney business from Willi- mantic to Hartford, has a furnished home. rs. Frank Jo: vious. The couple reside in New York. one in the house at the time. him. Anthony Hansen's four children sen. Reddo Larsen of New Haven was gugs( at the Ryder house over the we end. in, Mrs. Clarence Fssex, | car. Phyllis Ryder and Miss Jennie | Misses Isab j rch went fo Willimantic Tuesday. | have heen coets :;‘dm(r\slgi:;:?gx:}-l?ho Miss Marjoric Fenton of Stafford | have rcturned to their home in New. i Springs was a week end guest of her| Miss Davis of New Haven has beey aunt, Mre. W. C. Ruby. visiting Mrs. Sleight at Beloroft, o Ered, Bishop in (ligging his potatoes| Mrs. Tola Brown is visiting her i e hi her-in-] i i The belt broke at Parizek’s button fac- | ton. - ©" *20 M8 family near Bos- tory Wednesday morning and the mill was shut down for the day. Will Studley, who is suffering from ead poisoning, is improving slowly. Mrs. G. B. Robbins has been seriously ily party Sunday, inclu D. Church of Hartford, Howard at the wedding of a cousin a month pre- _Monday morning about 9 o'clock’ light- ning struck Parizek’s two-tenement house, doing considerable damage. There was no Iioward Bligh returned Monday after- noon from a visit at his home in Boston. He brought his mother and sister with South Windham spent a week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Han- Joward Bligh has a new light express Miss Jennie Church entertained a fam- g Lt. Col. Earl Church, assistant manager of the New CH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DANIELSON The first death among the members o Leo J. L'Homme post, American legion occupied -here Sunday morning, Wher Armand Peitras passed away at the hom of his .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Damasc Poitras, School street. 3 Gassed during the last days of the fighting, he returned to this country with the 79th Division and was mustered out of service on June 7, 1919. -His health ‘was never good after his discharge from the service and within a few months after his return here he began to fail and his condition has been such for several ;n’onths past that his life was despaired| Mr. Poitras was born in Quebec, but the greater part of his life was' spent Wwithin the United States, which he serv- ed patriotically and valorously during the world war. . Going into service from Danlelson he was assigned to the 79th Division as a member of Supply Company No. 315. He was in the hard-fightingin" which his division participated at. Montfaueen, in the Argonne, during the terrible days from September 25th to September 30tn, 1918, when the Germans felt for the first time the full force of the American on- slaught in one of the most bitter strug- gles of the war. Leo J. L'Homme, for whom the local post of the American Le- gion is named, and Oscar Swanson, for whom the North Grosvenordalg post* is named, Were companions of Peitras who gave théir lives in the Argonme. fighting. Later Private Peitras was in sanguinary sections at Grande Montogne in the Tryon sector, fighting altost uninter- ruptedly from October 6 to November 11, the day of the armistice. His character and war record is summed up in the one word in his mustering out papers—“Ex- cellent,” The death of Private Peitras seems very much of a tragedy not only to his relatives, but to a host of frlends. He was an unusually powerful and active young man in the very pink of health when he went into the service. That his remarkable constitution should wilt under the effects of the terrible poison- ous gases that the Germans used in their inhuman effort to best the forces of civilization and that the gassing he received so affected his lungs as to finally cause his death after months ot suffering is evident of the -terrors that the service men faced overseas. Members of Leo J. L‘Homme post will honor their 'departed comrade Tuesday morning by assembling at their hall and, In uniform, if possible, attend his funreal gervices. Officers of the post were busy on Sunday making every effort to reach all members and have them ‘attend in a body the funeral of the first of the mem- bers to die. At the Bartlett home on Maine,street, Saturday, at 11 o'clock, Miss Olive Elsie | Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bartlett, was united in marriage with Charles Stark Venable, whose parental home is at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The bride, Who was' gowned in white, wore a veil and carried a.bouquet of bride’s roses, was attended by Miss Laura Jacobs and Miss Lauretta Lambert, as bridesmaids. Earle Bartlett, brother of the bride, was best man. The wedding was attended only.by rel- atives and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Venable left during the day for their wedding trip. They are to make their homé at Belmont, Mass. For some time past Miss Bartlett has been making her home in Boston. Mr. Venable is a doctor of chemistry and is enzaged in research work in the labor- atories of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. At the masses at St. James’ church Sunday, the hundreds of women who at- tended service heard the suggestion from the pulpit that it now their duty and an honor to take up the duties of citi- zenship in the interest of God and coun- try. A considerable number of the wo- men of the parish already hage register- ed to beconte voters and some Were ad- mitted as electors on Saturday, but many more are expected to qualify in time to participate in the presidential efection in November. A story is going the rounds abom three boys who went to a local. drug store and purchased; a bottle of wood alcohol. Though- closely questioned by the registered man Who served them as to what they intended -to «do ‘with the liquid and cautioned repeatedly that they must not use it or allow it to be used for beverage purposes, the youngsters went away with the poison-and eacn finally took a small drink from the bot- tle. They had represented when' purchas- ing the wood alcohol that it was wanted for fuel purposes. Hours after the pur- chase was made the trio, badly frighten- ed, appeared at. the office of a local physician and told ‘of their reckless ex- periments upon - themselves. not taken enough to camse serious re- sults, however, and are reported to have quickly and favorably responded to tfeatments. The bottle containing the wood alcohol was plainly marked pois- on. Another druggist told Sunday morning of his experierce with a person that pur- of a ek | E. York office of the Fred T. Ley Co., anq |chase a quantity of medicated .grain al- 1 oy : . Ley Co., and 2 e “\“"":‘ ;";““’th nchitis 2 Miss Leila Church of Rockville. They cohol. As in the case of the boys, this ., !y @ Sorner recently married in | motored to Stafford Springs and had gin. | PUYEr Was warned that the grain alco- ew York a young man whom she met |uer at the Springs house. 5 ~ The Picture Tells Ihe Siory Need a Plumber? Tol. 897 BARSTOW & CO. Ready Mirved Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metal Preston Bros. Inc. 23 Water Street OOOLEY & SIMPSON OR. AND FOCKET C. B. ELDRED BILLARGE 43 Broadway Basement ., Theyer Building Tel. 341-3 WE ARE PAY- ING A BI G PRICE FOR SECOND HAND CLOTHING AND SHOES. ‘MIKOLASA GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT ' Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE rOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street hol contained a poison to prevent its be- ing used for bevrage purposses, but the druggist was reasured that it was want- ed for “rubbing.” Later a sobbing wo- man put through a hurry call for the Aruggist to tell him that the alcohol had ibeen used as one ingredient of concoc- tion recommended by a seventh son a seventh son who, apparently was . seven generations removed from knowing any- { thing about the effects of medicated al- sohol on the human system. An emetic helped straighten out this drinking tangle, as in the case of the boys, and left an impressive lesson against drinking liquids th death lurking in them. At the session of the selectmen, town i clerk and registrras for the purpose of | admitting qualified person “as_electors at the town hall building on Monday, 239 | persons were admitted and will have their | names added to the rolls. This is the largest number of persons ever admitted in one day as electors in the town u: Killingly and more than half of those who qualified were women. Republicans were particularly jubliant because up- wards of S0 per cent. of the Women Who were made voters registered upon the republican caucus list. Among the wo- men admitted was one whose age was over 80 years. Sister Mary DeSalles, whose home was in Danielson before she entered the Sis- terhood of St. Joseph, has been transfer- red to St. Joseph's convent, Danielson. Chief John McFarland issued a warn- ing on Sunday that persons must desist from throwing glass in the streets. This careless practice is becoming too general ;nd motorists are made to suffer there- Y. Attorney F. L. Darbie of Danielson nominated Senator Archibald ~ Macdon- ald as candidate of the republican party at the convention of delegates from the Twenty-Eighth = senatorial - district - in Putnam on_Saturday, A Charles Blake of Brooklyn is being talked of as in line to receive the nom- Ination for senator when the republicans of the 29th senatorial district meet within a few days. % Harry Bennett of New York spent the week end with relatives in ‘Danieison. Henry C. Lane of Waterbury was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson over Sun- day. Charles Morrison of Pawtucket with friends here on Sunday. . Patrick Lynch, 85, formerly a resident of Norwich and Greeneville, died -Satur- day at the home of Mrs. James Healey in Moosup. Mr. Lynch was a native of Ireland. ‘ 2 s Following a heavy visited 'stock, who had the support of the dele- PUTNAM- Senator Archibald Macdonald of this :ity,/ was nominated to succeed himself 2y the convention made up of delegates rom towns of the senatorial district as- sembled at the municipal building here at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Senator Macdonald won out with a Vote of 12 to 10 over Judge Clarence Childs of Wood- gations from towns in that section of ‘Windham county. Senator Macdonald had the solid sup- port of the Putnam, - Killingly . and Thompson delegations, each town being represented by four delegates. Judge Childs was solidly supported by the del- egations, each town being represented by four delegates. Judge Childs was sol- idly supportsd by the delegations from his home town of Woodstock and by the men from Eastford and Ashford. Attorney Charles L. Torrey of this city was chairman of the convention and F. A. Stone was clerk. Senator Macdonald was nominated by Attorney E. L, Darbie, member of the Killingly ~ delegation, the nomination being seocnded by Representative A. A. Brodeur of this city. Judge Childs' name - was placed before the convention by his fellow townsman, r. E. R. Pike and was seconded by Welcome Davis of the Eastford delegation. The nominating and seconding speech- es brought to the attention of the dele- gates the qualities of both candidates, the speeches in behalf of Judge Childs laying special stress on the old rotation rule under which the different towns in this district were periodically conceded the right to name the candidate. Put- nam, Killingly and Thompeon, with a majority of the votes, were solid for Sen- ator Macdonald, however, and he won the nomination. The committee on credentials was made up of E. L. Darbie of Killingly, A A. Brodeur of this city and Dr. E. R. Pike of Woodstock, H. R. Woodward of Ashford, J. F. Riordan of Thompson and Welcome Davis of Eastford composed the committee on resolutions. The cdm- mittee to notify Senator Macdonald was made up of Dr. E. R. Pike J. F. Rior- dan and Arthur Keith of this city. Following the convention Senator Mac- donald entertained the delegates and & few friends and ncwspapermen at a din- ner at the Putnam inn. Senator Macdonald, who has twice represented this city as a member of the lower house of the legislature and the district twice as senator, is regarded by his party as an exceptionally strong candidate. He was urged very strongly to run again this year that the district may have the benefit of his experience and commanding position in the legls. lature that will assemble in January. For two sessions past he has been the senate chairman of the very important committee on roads, rivers and bridges and it is likely that he will again fill this position. Senator Macdorald has been able to accomplish much for his own district and the state at large and predictions were being made on Satur- day that he will win in November by a larger vote than ever before. The clty court was called upon Sat- urday morning to consider the case of Aloysius Ryan, who was arrested just before 1 o'clock Saturday morning, fol- lowing an escapade in which it is al- leged he attempted to hold up Leo Be- noit at the point of a revolver. Inei- dentally, it develops that the revolver, of small calibre, was not loaded, but Benoit did not know this at the time he encountered Ryan and he felt much the same as might a man facing a 6- inch gun loaded to the muzzle with T. N.E; The incident that led to Ryan's arrest is claimed to -have tak'§ place on School street, not far from the Wheaton plant. Fenoit had taken a young woman friend to her home following a Friday night dance and was on his when he heard someone call to him and Ryan appeared, he charges, pointing a revolver at him. Benoit fled in all haste and reporied the matter to Officer teorge Laird, who a short time later arrested Ryan in a Front street resiau- rant. In court Saturday morning Rvan was charged with breach of the peace and carrying concealed weapons. He pleaded not guilty, but probable cause was found for holding him for trial at the coming scssion of the superior court. Bonds fixed at $500 were furnished for him and he was released. While the seriousness that resulted in Ryan's arrest is fully recognized, there scemed to be every general feeling about the business sec- tion of th city during Saturday that the young man had no jntention of endan- gering Benoit's life, the escapade being of the affair ithe result of circumstances that seem ‘They haaj likely to have an airing when the case comes up in the superior court. Ryvan was one of Putnam's service men du the World war and is well known here. It is not likely that any effort will be plant destroyed east of here, by fire about a month ago. It was stated here | Saturday that in the spring, when a re- duction in building costs is confidently expected, that steps may be taken to rebuild that plant, which ve:s very busy during and after the war period. The following Webster wedding is of interest in this and surrounding towns: ‘Webster, Sept. 16.—Charies W. Martin of 41 Negus street, son of Mrs. Edward Martin, and Miss Mildred Rose Kosma- ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘W, Kosmaler of 18 Park street, were married this afternoon at 5.30 o'clock at the rectory of St. Louis’ church by the pastor, Rev. Garrett H. Dolan. The fam- ilies of the bride and groom were ores- ent. The bride was attended by Miss Cecile Authier, and the groom by -his brother, Edward Martin. The bride wore whitc brocaded satin, trimmed With pearls and orange blossoms, a picture hat of wh silk net and pussy willow taffeta, cruwn ed by a wreath of orange blossoms, ani carried a bridal shower bouquet of tea roses. The maid of honor wore whit: crepe de chine, a black lace hat and car- ried red roses. The groom presented his attendant a gold searf pin. The bride presented her maid of honor a sil- ver coin purse. The groom's gift to his' bride Was a gold necklace. A dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents immediately after the ceremony at which were present the members of the two families. After the dinner, a reception was held for the families, relatives and friends at the bride’s home, during which selections were played by Fehser's orchestra. The guests included residents of Albany, Boston, Worcester, Putnam, Danielson, Fitchburg and Keene, N. H. The bride and groom were both born and reared in Webster. Both are grad- early hours of Sunday morning the tem- peratre took a sudden and percipitious drop and early rises found the weather of the real fall brand. Cider mills are beginning to turn out the grist that will keep many parched throats from drying up altogether dur- ing’ the late fall and winter season. A number of Danielson people were at ‘Willimantic on Sunday to attend the baseball game at Recreation park. J. L. Graham, of Jefferson street, Pro idence, was the ownmer of an automobile that struck and knocked down Mr. Wood- mansee Sunday afternoon, near the mill of the American Woolen Co. at Elmville. Mr. Woodm: was hurt and he was shaken up- but not seriously injured. He. is “employed as might mill eompany. way downtown j made to rebuild the Bowditch Dye Works g | guest of Senator Archibald Macdonald SEPTEMBER 20, 1 920 3 AV HEATRE BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE SUPREME PHOTOPLAYS MAUD MULLER & CO. Songs, Comedy, Dances and Mu: pecial Scenery and Effects LEE & LAWRENCE Ths Comédy Couple in “MY LADY RAFFLES” KARTELLI In the Sensational Noveity Entitled “SUPPORTED BY WIRE” McGOWAN & CHENEY In a Snappy Singing and Piano t Offering FEATURE PICTURE MARY MILES MINTER —IN— “SWEET LAVENDER” A Picturization of the Famous Stage Play in 6 Big Acts The Story of a Sweet, Old-Fashion- ed Love Affair and a Girl With a Sweet, Old ned Name. PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE NORWICH ELKS’ i BIG INDOOR CARNIVAL NIiNE NIGHTS OF FUN 'AND FROLIC THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 TO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 $3,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN PRIZES ADMISSION 15c—Including War Tax DANCING EVERY NIGHT—FREE DOOR PRIZE EVERY NIGHT uates of the Webster Grammar and High schools. The bride has until re- cently been employed as private secre- tary of the Webster and Dudley High schools, and the groom is the Webster | representative of un automobile com- pany of Worcester. The wedding journey will include, vis- its in Springfield, New York city, Phil- adelphia, Washington and Atlantic City. The bride’s going-away gown was of dark blue taffeta, with hat of dark panne velvet trimmed in gold and rose, and a jersey sport coat. ©On their return Mr. and Mrs. Martin will live at 18 Park street, Webster. A telephone message from the Hart- ford police department to Captain J. H. Bulger” of the local police on Saturday was relative to a Chevrolet car which was found abandoned in Hartford. Cap- tain Bulger's investigation of the matter led to his learning that the car is the property of the Putnam Buick company of this city. This particular machine was sold sometime since to a Goodyear resident. How it came to be abandoned in Hartford where it was left standing in the streets for two days, the police Matines 20c STRAND 3 BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW EXCLUSIVE 'PICTURES Another of the Season’s Biggest Sensations - ROBERT WARWICK In the Remarkable Love Story “MEN WHO F"RGE‘I"’h A Weird Sto f Life i Y Filled With Romance and Advent: and :;rdflfo.{l-y-:'.ki:u; R “k'mtliv.lythu First Run in conuum“ EXTRA ATTRACTION EXTRA ATTRACTION First Time Here, of Vaudeville's Celebrated Farceurs The Musical Clowns of Barnum’s Cincus Direct From a Succasiul Tour of the Pacific Coast DE GODFREY AND DAVIS The Comedy Colored Boys From Dixis The Acknowledged Peers of All Vaudeville’s Comedians STANLEY AND McDERMOTT The Broadway Musical Comedy Boys in Songs znd Witty Sayings The Ciever Boy With Clever Imitations WALLACE MACKAY The Original Bird Imitator With Their Original Songs and Dances MACK AND FORREST ._Special Scenery and Clever Lighting Effects THURS,, FRL, SAT.—The Great Sensational Picture Entitied “THE SUPER-MAN"—Don't Miss This One TODAY AND TUESDAY THEATRE THE MOST UNEXPECTED PICTURE EVER FILMED SHIPWRECKED AMONG CANNIBALS A SERIES OF THRILLING EXPERIENCES AMONG WILD MEN AND WOMEN—DIRECT FROM A 7 WEEKS' RUN AT TREMONT TEMPLE, BOSTON, AND 4 WEEKS AT THE ASTOR THEATRE, NEW YORK. EXTRA ADDED FEATURE BABE RUTH And How He Makes His Homs Runs The Question Today in Sporting Circles is Not “Who Won the Game?” But “How Many Home Runs Did Ruth Make?"—This is the Only Picture Being Shown of the Famous “Home Run King” in Siow Motion, Which Reveals Every Movement of the Giant Body as Ruth Swings on the Ball—It An- alizes the Underhand Pitch of Carl Mays and the Batting of Tris Spaaker, Pipp and Others—IT IS THE REAL &ONDER OF THE SEASON. PEARL WHITE in “THE BLACK SECRET” PATHE NEWS [ CENTURY COMEDY CONCERT The Norwich Music Associa- ticn Will Present MAURICE MARECHAL Selo-Cellist—Societe des Con- his theme Sunday morning, Thé Keyrote | of the Gospel of Mutthew, taken from | the iirst fourteen chapters of the gospel according to Matthew. In the evening | his subject was, Goin: It Alome, A | Bachelor in Paradise. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bogue and Jo- seph Church attended Kingston fair on Thursday. LORN. PALMER—In Stonirigton (Road Society), 21 1 Bept T3, o o - asunier. nt certs du Conscrvatoire de Vheeler, to* Mr. an Mrs. Harry 1 4 W hoslar o 1o+ M s Harry | Paris, Assisted by Mrs. Mare- RICHMOND—In Ashwillett. Sept. 18, chal and Other Artists in Plays and Duologues 1920, a daughter. Annie Irene, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I 0 Rich have not learned. One of the Putnam MARRIED. - SLATm HAu Buick company’s men left here Saturday | LYMAN—LATHAM—In Columbia, Sept. g afternoon to bring the. car back to this| - 11 1920 by Hev. Enices o meater | October 4th, at 8 O’Clock city. « Athol, Mass., Clayton E. Lyman and Deputy Automobile Commissioner and Mrs. John Macdonald of Hartford, for- merly of this city, are enjoying a water | trip south and may go as far as New Orleans before their return. This week's meeting of the American legion post of this city will take action relative to the observance of Armsitice day, November 11. tions, th towns Thomas Dobson is at Springfleld enter the Y, M. C. A. tratning school. to Selectmen, town clerk and registrars were willing to admit when they finish- ed work Saturday night that they had experienced what might fairly be called a busy day. They were hearing appli- cants to be made voters and as a result of their labors 483 women and 99 men were admitted as electors, this being by far the largest number of persons ad- mitted to the right of franchise here in any one day in the town's history. A large percentage of the women also reg- istered on party caucus issues, but some aid not seem interested in this feature of their newly acquired rights. Charies Blake of Brooklyn was a at a dinnar given the delegates to the 28th district convention at the Putnam inn on Saturday. Two score applicants to be admitted as citizens will be heard by Judge Malt- bie and Examiner Church, representing the federal government, at Tuesday's session of the superior court in this city. Captain Bulger and Officers Jarvai Jipney and Lariz scized a still in a raid at a house near Hammond, Hall, late Saturday night. They also arrested Pet- er Ennis, formerly of Danielson, but he was later released on bonds of $500 and will appear for a hearing in the city court this (Monday) morning. In ad- dition to the still the officers brought away several quarts of alcohol and some moonshine, a half pint of which was purchased for $1.85 by Officer Jarvais, when he first entered the house alone. The still is an jmproved home-made af- fair. Officials first became suspicious ef the house raided about a month ago on account of the number of the number of intoxicated men seen loitering in the vi- cinity. MONTVILLE The democrats held their eaucus Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock in Hickey's hall, Robert C. Burchard was chairman and Michael J. Hickey, clerk. The fol- lowing _nominations were made: Select- men, Gerome House, Hadley Potter; as- sessor, Edwin C. Curtin; board of relief, Hugh Canavan; auditor, Henry Church; grand jurors, Charles Kingsley, William A. Ritchie; constables, Wallace Daniels, Milton L. Mitchell; registrar of voters, Edmond Killeen'; school committee, Rob- ert C. Burchard, William A. Cooke. Jarvis Street has been entertaining his daughter, Mrs. William Rathbun of No- e v 0| C AST.ORIA ank, his granddaughter, Mrs Edward Foley and great-grandchildren, Valice and Roger Foley of Dorchester, Mass. Bert Edmonds -has finished work at the Groton Iron Works where he has been employed for some time gnd is at his home here for the present. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Union Baptist church was pleasantly entertain- ed at the home of Mrs. Thomas Watt, Wednesday. afternoon with twenty-two members and friends in attendance. The president, Mrs. Huggard, presided at the business meeting when the reports of the secretary and tredsurer, Mrs. Harrie Furber were read and accepted. ‘Watt was assisted in serving refresh- ments by Miss Jennie McCauley. Rev. Francis M. Mitchell, pastor of the Union ~Baptist church took for e Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Miss Teresa Latham, 3 WAY—CURGENVE! In this city, Sept 17, 1920, y _Rev. George Henry Strouse, Harry Way of Starr street and Miss Maud Curgenven of West Main street. ROBERTSON — MACDONALD—In New London, Sept. 1§, 1920, by Rev. J. R., Danforih, Glenn ‘A. Robertson of New ! || th Ammal Gr Fai Pork and Miss Muries MacDowald ot | 4 Ol ange rair New London. NOKTH STONINSTON, CONN, e s 1030 by Yew e s 1x diowi | Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 21, 22, 23 of rwich, Franeis Bolton Elweil of Philadelphiz, formerly of this city, and Miss Marion Roston Pell of Brooklyn, Y. A REAL COUNTRY FAIR THURSDAY, CHILDREN'S DAY All Children Under 12, Admittad Free. Admission, Single Ticket, 30 Cents Children Under 12, 15 Cents e Tickets $1.00—Now On Sale at Cranstcn’s No Ressrved Szats ABLE — BARTLETT—In Danielson, Sept. 18, 1920, Charles S. Venable and Miss Olive E. Bartlett. DIED TERRY—In Willimantic, Sept. 19, 1920, Adeline G. Rounds, wife ef William Terry, aged 57 years. COBLEIGH—In this city, Sept. 18, 1920, | 5 Henrietta M. Fowler, widow of Join R. Cobleigh, aged 69 years. Funeral services will be held at her late home, No. 41 Hamiiton avenue, Tues- % day, Sept. 21, at 230 p. m. Burial in|Anne, third class. gy Lieutenant General / Maplewood_cer: o 2 Seat 1920, | P2hlen. commander-in-chief of tie marth- ew london, 7, . v O Laadon,) St 27, | western army. accordin, PERKINS—In _New London, Sept 18, Ellen C., widow of Capt. S. S. Perkins, in her 92d year. LYNCH—In Moosup, Sept. 18, 1920, Pat- rick Lynch, formerly of Norwich, aged 65 years. CAMPBELL—In Lisbon, Sept. 19, 1929, Mrs. Emily Sawyer, widow of Orson Campbell, aged 90 years and 9 months. Funeral services at her late home Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in Read-Herskell cemetery, Lisbon. Fu- neral private. Please omit flowers. DANAHEY—In Stonington, Sept. :ll. 1920, Dennis Danahey, formerly of Wii- limantic, aged 63 years. ROBINSON—In Norwich, Sept. 18, 1920, John Robinson, aged 50 years. Funeral at the home of his sister, Mrs. Themas Creenwood, No. 4 South Froot street, Taftville, Tuesday, Sept. 21, at 2| pav s - ROSSMARK—In Baltimore, Md.. Sept. 16; | cost of oiling or sprinkling streets in the 1920, John A. Rossmark. oniy son of the late Andrew L. and Angusta (Hoff- man) Rossmark, aged 20 years, 9 months and 3 days. PAY—In Baltic, Sept. 17, 1920, Miss B. T. Da; . 4 Funeral at her late home in Baltic Mon- day, Sept. 20, at 9.30. Services at Bal- tic church’ at 10 o'clock. Burial in Baltic cemetery. Norwalk,—First Lieut. Earl L'Homme- u, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. L'Homme u of South Norwalk, attached to the American Red Cross at Riga, Russia, has been decorated with the Order of A Bulletie W, Advertisement Will Get It LEGAL NOTICES OTICE All persons liable to pay taxes in the City of Norwich are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and collect of eighteen and three-quarters (18 3-4) mills on the dollar on the City List of 1920, made from the Town List of 191%, the time of the col lection of said tax; and for the purpose of collecting said tax and said assess- ments 1 will be at the daily from 9 a. m. to from 2 to 5 p. except _the following, day Monday, Oct. 18, 1 will be at the store of Ldward McNamara, 159 Sachem St., Falls, from 12 m. to 1 p.'m. Tuesday, Oct. 19, I will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, from 11 a.m. to 2 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 20, T will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbum West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Thuraday, Oct. 21, T will be at the store of John G. Potter, East Side, from 11 a m tolp. Legal fees and additions will be made neglect this notiee. to those who HAROLD T. ROBINSON, Collector. Norwich, Conn., Set. 18, 1920. sep20M IN MEMORY MARY A, RHODES TAYLOR, who passed away Sept. 20, 1918. JOSHUA TAYLOR, ALBERT TAYLOR, ELIZABETH CHAPMAN. Baltie. a NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE WELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norglclh. on the 1Sth day of September, A. D. 1920. . 15 Main Street Frisent NELSOX A Judge. state of Harriet L. late of Griswold, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Ixecutor eite the creditors of sald deceased to bring in their claims against sald estate within six months from this date, b; notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the siznpost pearest to j the place where s2id deceased last dwelt, and n the same Town, and by publishing Funeral Directors the same ouce a_newspaner hay a =—AND— circulation in said District, and na‘n- turn to this Court. i NELSO m ers Trord. «f record. - Atte Lady Assistam —_— £ Telephone 328-3 NOTICE—AIl ereditors of o Speinet i e : Bpainst fail estate 1 WENRY. E. CHURCH ed_at Jewett City, Coun., Withim ime limited in the above ARd WM. SMITH ALLEN