Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 2

tie Office, frouble, it was stated, street., Telepdons 105. 41 Going On Tonight. Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R., meets in G. A. R Hall, Town Building. Mrs. Carmella M. Reitino of Brick Row was In the police court Friday, charged with assault on a neighbor, Mrs. Helen Zuriski, also of Brick Row. This same the latter clalmed 'of - several ot the -chickens Wit ha Pan used to carry fo6d hickens, Week ago on & charge involving both, but | Haintawtish was ovetrulsd were allowed o g0 after being told to B thetr tagfle \the futabe ér mive to a more, distant neighborhood. The o, bringing ‘them before . the p ey ent being: nd Tar just what 1_wanted for i my colds.” ~This famous nedicine s Just as good for adults. It checks coughs, |eolds, eroup. bronchial coughs, and stops that’ “tickling” throat that keeps ouc coughing at_night. It contains no oci- ates mor habit-forming drugs. Promp and sure in action. Lee & Osgood Co. A Loutsviile, Ky Homey Jmy wife's a old_cough | children nd of the;accused. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantié, Conn. Fall Suits, Coats - and Dresses ' Reveal Many Attractive Modes many graceful modes are being shown this season that it is hard to tell which is the most.attractive. Here are Coats, Suits and Frocks, typical of a new season, each garment embodying the latest style features, combining in its development high quality and skillful designing. FALL SUITS The new Fall Suits, in Velour, Broadcloth, Tricotine, Geold- tone, Silvertone and Duvet de Laine, present a wide choice of selections, both in workmanship and fabrics. Preparing your Fall wardrobe will be a simple and delightful tadk after a visit here. PRICES RANGE FROM $39.00 UP TO $75.00 FALL COATS Featured in this collection of Fall Cmirg attract the immediate attention of,shr, to $95.00. PLUSH COATS Plush Coats are among the most attractive garments of the season, and are shown in a large variety of new models, both plain or fur trimmed, at $42.00 up to $95.00. e ————————————————————————— e FALL DRESSES The new Fall Dresses are shown iih 4 most interesting variety of new styles, incorporating the atmosphete of Autumn with | rich, new designs, in beads, braids"'and wool embroidery. Tricotine, Serges, Wool Jersey, Satin and Minionette are the favored materials of the season, and.&ll are priced most rea- sonably. Flannelette Gowns-and Pajamas Specially Priced The recent cold nights have I:mughi to one’s mind }he com- fort in a Flannelette Night Gown or Pajama, and just now we are showing a special lot, priced at worth-while savings— -.... ARE NOW $1.89 ... ARE NOW $2.25 $3.50, $3.75 and $3.98 NIGHT GOWNS—ARE NOW $2.89 ARE NOW §3.75 ARE NOW $4.69 Specials From the Domestic Department 22-inch wide Bird's Eye Cot-|45-inch. Pillow Cases—Spec- $2.50 NIGHT GOWNS .......... $2.98 NIGHT GOWNS $4.50 PAJAMAS Al $5.50 PAJAMAS ton, value $3.50—Special | ial 35¢ $2.89 a pair. 36-inch. wide Fruit of the Loom—Special 42c a yard each. Special 25¢. 42-inch. wide Bleached Cot.|Full Size Bed Spreads, regular quality — Special $3.00 $2.50 each. All Colored ton—Special 35¢ a yard. 72x90 Bed Sheets — Special $1.69. 81x20 Seamless Bed Sheets— Special $2.19. HOME CRAFT WEEK Reveals Beautiful Draperies If you are contemplating purchasing’ Draperies or Curtains to add to the beauty of your home, you need not wait longer 1o do so, for here you will find strikingly pretty patterns, har- moniously blended colors, at prices that will interest you. Degan when Mrs. uriski continued her piactice of pouring t water ‘tontdlning “soapine over the the. proberty of Mre. Reita- ‘d aisault took place when Mrs, itang’ struck Mrs. Zuriski over the head to the | Attorney, William A, King for the de- couple wera before the court only about a | jcnse:Satered, &. demutrer to. the com- by Judge ank( #L 'Foss, who had informed the | e higi that a recurrence of the trou- coutt, jould be met, with hargh measures. He ed Mre:Reitano $5 and obsts, impos- g a jail séntence of six months, judg- nded for six months, AR #ppea’ was taken to the supevior court, nds of $109 being furhished by the hus- In_the meantime gent Wajter B. Knighit of the Quidnick- Windham company-will be asked if it i§ nqu feasible: to separate the twe families, Following : notification from Hartford keeps in touch with the vogue for fashicnable apparel. Among the new materials will be found Avora Cloth, Broadcloth, Velours, Tip Bolivia and Tinseltones—Priced from $29.00 Large Size Turkish Towels— Outings, regular m;:d. quality—Special 39c a y: that drastic measures are to-be taked to Kill off dogs that bite people, Dog Warden . Thomas J. Killourey announced Friday that he would kill every dog in his territory reported as having bitten any person. ? Todny (Saturday), Oet. dth, Is the finst day upon which new voters are to be made and the board, which comprises the Belectmen and Towp Celrk Frank P. Fénton, have prepared for a record-break- ing_ attendance of those desiring to be made. The hoard WY be nssistéd by ad- ditional secrefaries and both régistrars of the town. Othér &essions of the board will be held on three days, With the pos- sibility that allditional adys may be des- ignated after the sessiofi today. In year§ past the board has had te deal with enly Trom 300 19 400 new voters each year, but this_year’with the franchise' to women the number has gone over the 2,000 mark —1,787 women and 854 men rémaining to be made. Possibly some 50 to 100 Women Will not have to be made during the days mentioned, as their names can be tréns- ferred from the old voting lists. The matter of asking the ages of Women wishing to be mate has been a question, some states ruling that all that is neces- sary is fof the woman to state her age as over 21, while other states require the year and month of the applicant’s age! Women of Windham, unless the decision is changed, will abide by the fifst ruling, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Béckwith of Akron, 0., are VIStiRg at the home of the former's parents, Mr..and Mts. Charles G. Beckwith, of Windham. Mr. Beckwith has iade his home in Akron for the past 10 years and has seen it groW from a small town 4nto a eity of thousands in Dpopulation. A meeting of Polish residents of this ity was held Thursday evening at the Polish club hall on lower Main street and a Polish Red Cross auxiliary was forined. The officers are: Chalrmdn, Michael Morythe ; Andrew Ogozalek ; treasuror; Wojeik ; collectors, Wincenty Kokozka, W. Baran, Jan Bogda and W. Dziekan. The follow- ing contributed to the auxiliary: Bolesiaw Skowronski, $5: Alex Halecki, Jacob Wreasien and Antonio Kalisiak, $2. The following. contributed $1 cach: Andrew W. Ogozalek, W. IKokkosrka, Michael Wojelk, Joseph Sesnoeki. Andrew Pless, Wmillia_Sobleska, Stanisiaw Skowren, tanislay Uska, John Zaklukiewiez, Win- | centy Ceparski, Stanislaw Sosnick, Mi- chael Stygar, Wincefity Szurley, Michacl Morytke, Seymon Staranczyk, - Frank Bogda, Joseph Baran, Bugene E. Hickey, Frank Nyeek and Michdel Stachurd. Announcement was made at the meets ing that tfe drive for subscriptions for bonds of the Polish républic had ended and that $8,650 had beén sccureéd among local Poles. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reymolds of Sbuth Coventry have announced the mar- riage of their daughter, Ella L. Reynolds, and Alva Roys of South Coventry. The wedding ook place Wednesday evening, Oct. 6th, at the home of Rev. H. C. Bee- be of South Coven Miss olds 18 a graduate of Windham High school, class of 1914, and since that vear has béen emiployed as stenographer at the Mansfield state normal and traifiing school. Mr. Roys was also employed at laté your digestion so you ci avotite foods without fear of 1 est Indigestion Tiatulesice Ac Palpitation y A few tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin eorredt acidity, ths regulating the stomach and gi¢ing almost instant felief. Large 60c case—drugstores. FARERS THEBEST ON EARTH Says Mrs. Staples of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Taunton, Mass.— I could not eat for six months, had hintlnfi spells and coul 06t walk with. out help for three months, caused h{ female trou- ble. My cousin, who was a doctor, told me to take Lydia E. Pink- bam’s Vegetable Compotind and it helped me great- 1y. uring the o Life 1 used the same remedy. 1 am seventy years old now and am able o do my own housework and walk one mile fo church every Sunday worning and evening. I am recommending the Vegetable pound to my friends having the saime troubles as I had. Your n:ncidy ifi:h:‘ best on earth. s eannot find wer expreas Ty gratic tude fo it—DMrs. Susax C. Er’;m.n, , 167 B. Behool St., Taunton, Mass. The reason that thousands of wo- she from all parts of the country write such grateful lettets is that rot and happi- into their lives, omce burdent with pain and illness such as displace- ments, inflammation and ulceration. Why don’t you try it1 KiBourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS $8 Union 8. Willimantic, Gonn Phone 20 (Lady Assistamt) JAY M. SHEPARD Suteeeting THmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 80:62 HORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Aasistant Tel. connection Dr. F. C. Jackson +:mmnn:: Mre. Stanley at Gales Ferry, during the absence of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nélsoh Webster, who are in_Dahbury. Its Richness in Quality, glves Tea-Pot results sguulled by no other Teas on sale anywhere. < The REAL Orange Pekoe Tea Send us & mwfl fof a free sample, Address: | Salada Tea , Stuart & Berkeley Sts., Boston Louis Manville, Hubert McFarlane, Johh Mastorddi, Eliza Pachiodo, Sophfiie Pé- catific, Anftle Ponatistiin, William Rict, ¢z Rodman, Ruth Shaffer, Soplile Sokin, Frank Titieky, Mike Titisky, John Vro- Tnoska. \ _ Grades V and VI, Mrs. Church, feachi- 8t: Liicy Beckwith, Marjorle Carbee, Roland Chagnon, Justine Chapel, Mariah Cliapman, John Daniels, Mary Daniéls, Mildfed, Kornosewicz, James 'McFarlane, Gladys Phillips, Ethel Rice, Lillian Riteh- ‘le, Mabel Sokin, Anna Kozaczensky. Gradés V1i and VIII, Miss Bryan, prin- cipal: Steplien Boska, Louis Gero, Bjarrie Johnisei, Dorothy Chufeh, Addie Daniel Georgiafina Garrett, Rose Hickey, Ingol Johhsen, Catherine Mastroddi, Mariah Marshall, Josepbine Titisky. Mr. and Mrs. George Chagnon_are eniteftaining Mr. Chagnon's uncle, Fred Blafichard, of Montreal, Canada. eighborhood friends froth Montville attended the fumeral of Mrs. Charles Kingsiey in Norwich Tuesday” afternoon. Miss Winnie Turner has returned to New London after & visit With relatives hére. - Mrs. Ray Woodmansee and Mre. M. A. Jefters were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Eliz- 4abeth Burchard on = motor trip to her eottige at Kastern Point and to Capt. Jimmie's inn at Lord's Hill, Stonington. Tielve were present at the Ladies’ Aid society meeting Tuesday afternoon in the sun parlor of the Palmer homestead. Thé company were engaged with rag sewinig for rugs. At the business meeting the secretary and treasutér, Mré. Harrlet Farber, read the reports 6f thé last meet- ing. It wi voted that the society sefid flowers to Mrs. Vietor Johnsonm, -who Is ill in the Lawrence hostital, New Londof. The collection amounted to §2.05.. Sand- wiches, cake and’cocba were served. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hugganl aré taking an automobile trip this week through Springfleld, . Holyoke, Wotcester, Boston and Providénce. Among recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bergman were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cox, recently returned from their wedding journey to Pennsyl- vania, en route te their home in New- castle, N. H. also Mrs. Irving Cox and daughter Dorothy of North Franklin. LEDYARD gune Mrs. BT Avers got & group ht women residents of Ledyard to- gether to work with Miss Gladys Strat- ton, home demonstration agent of the New London county farm biiresu. These members wished to learn, to draft pat- terns o their own measures, thus en- abling them to make garments which would not need o be fitted each time. Mectings Have been held weekly in the rooms of the Ladies' Ald Society at the Congregatiofial parsoriage.. A sét of nine the school. They are spending their h8a- eymooh ifi the White mouhtains. Principal W. 0. Brooks recélved 20 names at Natchaug grammar. Schiool Thursday night when foreign-borm. resi- dents and children were given an oppor- tunity to registef for classes in beginnérs and advanced English. When the school sessions begin this coming Monday even- ing it is expeéted that the number will be more than doubled. 7 Mrs, Medors R. Barnham, wife of Cal- virl Burhham, died Thursday at her home in Clarks Corner, Hampton. She - was born March 11, 1852 on Long Istand, N. Y., the daughiter of William H. and Mary B. Fields: Richatdson. Sufviving her be- Sies heryhusband are two sons. Marvin E., of Halsite, L. 1, and Otis C. Burn- ham of Westford; 2 daughter, M. Ida H. White of Webster, Mass:, and a sistef. Mrs. J. E. Whitman, of Chaplin, and onc brother, Willidm R. Richardson of Long Island. Wheén Norwich Free Academy sénds her football warriors (o this city today (Saturriiday) to piay the watfiors of Windham High, Willimantic football en- thusiasts Will have an opportunity to WitheS the fifét fgotball game of the sea- son at Recreation park: - During the past, few years Witldham has proNd herself miore thafl & tatch for the Norwich boys, on one occasion winning by a score of 26 to 0. Gamies following this have been all of a siialler scoré aha last vear the Windham boys held. Norwich fo a scoreless tie on the second game. Bdth elevens Havé beeh practicing hard fot| this game. Coach “Buck” Donohue has| been putting his boys’ through thelr paces this past week ,the mile run at the énd of serimmage addinz much fo the wind of the boys on the eleven. Windhatg pects to win from Norwich and from il accounts both elevens are evenly: matched and a fast gume Is anicipated. g Sunday Notices, At the Tirst Baptist church Rev. Ar- thur D. Carpenter, “pastor, Rally Day services will be held. Morning worship at 10.45. Sunday school at 12.15. Chris- tian Endeavor at 6 p. m. followed by Community service at 7 p. m. At the First Congregationdl chufch, Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor, church service at 10.45 0'¢l6ck. Children's ser- mon, “The Magle Glagses,” morning her- mon, “The Strength of Joy.” - Chureh &chool, at 9.45 a. m. Evening service at 7 p. m., the evening session to be & session of the church school. Christian Science service is held Sun- morning at 10.45 it the Woman's citb room, §03 Main strest. Subect of lesson- germon Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real? : COLCHESTER A school for voters will ba conducted by Miss Moreland at Academy hall Wednes- day. Oct. 13th. She will give instructions in the cofrect way to mark a ballot, alse 3 talk on party organization, the caucus, etc. Afternoon session at 3.30 olclock, evening at § o'clock. Both men and wo- men are privileged to attend. Franeis W. Brown has returned to Palmer, Mass, after a few days' visit with local relatives. There will be no service in the Bap- tist church Sunday, as the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, is visiting in Newten and will not.return until next Wednes- Thees gafiients were made up to test out and correct the patterns. In all, during class work, 24 to 30 garmefts were mada, General interest was shown during the last of the mectings in furnishing an ex- hibit for the New London county fair, which the members did, making an ex- hibit which was of much interest to women in other parts of the county. HBe- fore the course wns completed interest was créated in dress forms and a form was made for cach member of the group for less than a dollar, this form being iy made on he woman to hier gowh and her John Willis of Millington was in town | clothes fitted on. This ‘gives her an Thufsday. actual idea 6¢ how they will look when she wears them. The group las arranged fo send a report of the tse they make of the above instruction for the annual meeting of the New London &unty farm bureau which will be held the drst Sat- urday in December at Norwicl.. At the close Gf the series of meetings a supper was held at the residence of Mrs. Leslic Griy. The Ledyard members were Mrs. B. T. Avery, Mrs. Fannie Clark, Mrs. Barl B. Geer, Mrs. G. F. Goonenough, Mrs. Leslie Gray, Mrs. A. D. Batrett, Miss Lucy Lester and Miss Dorothy Lester. Perhaps Isaac G. Geer has one of the largest crops of appies of anyone in town. Mr. Geer has already harvested over 100 barrels of haldwins and . wiil hgve as many if not fore of russet apples/ Several from this fown took the Po- mona and state degrees of the grange at the meeting which was held in Norwich Louis Bal Colche: Miss! win of ‘Middletown was in e Thursday, Isabel and Dorothy Webster are the week with their mother, Webster, Leonard Siebeft of Fast Hampion was & Colchester visitgr Friday. g Jacob Ableman was at his Norwich Wednesday evening. Charles Clark of Marlboro was here Friday. corge T. Loainis of Westchester was & visitor in {own Friday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Willlam G. Ellis, of Hebron, was hom- inated for senator from the 35th district home in lal the democratic convention held in Friday. borough haill Friday afternoon. Thomas At the election of Wells of Coventry was chairman and e B, Chtias tian Endeavor soclety held Sunday even- ing at the close of the Endeavor meeting Mrs. Grace Connelly, the retiring presi- dent, presided. Miss Frieda Goodenough vas elécted president; Carl H. Holdridge, vice president; Miss Bacbara Good- enough, secretary, and Miss Fanny. Gray wns re-electeg treasurer. There were 145 votes cast at the town election Monday. Of tlie 55 Women vot- ers eligible to vote, all but 12 voted, and Mrs. B. T. Avery was the first woman to vote in Ledyard Monday and the first one to cast a ballot in the morning. " GOSHEN The West Indian hurricane reached here last week Thufsday and much dam- age was done. A bafn was blown down and smaller bulldings wers moved from théir foundations. Several silos collapsed before the fury of the storm. Winiter {ruit whs stripped from the trees and the trees .in many cases were broken and uprosted. The line storm, though & little late ac- cording to schedule, was more thaft equal in its severity. At the Community elub held in Acad- emy hall Wednesday evening the follow- ing program, incliding fnumerous musi- cal selactions, was given: Recitation, The Orchestra, by Rev. T. A. Williams; recl: tation, Little Orphan Annie, Miss Dorothy MeC: tableaux, part 1, What o Boy Likes; part 2, What = Boy Dislikes; reading, The Rural Telephone, E. H. Me- €all, Jr.; reading, The Crossing Sweeper, Mts. T A Williams ; dialogue, He Has Joiried the Masohs ; reading, Aunt Sally's Experiences in Goshen, Kentucky, Mrs. Kathetine Sweet. One hundred and fiftéen names are on the Jist to bé made before election day, Nov.2d. _ @ George Cnappell is ill USQUEPAUGH Rev. C. H. Palmer preathed at the chireh Sunday mofning. He will Supply next Sunday also. The harvest suppét last Friday evenifig was well attended. The proceeds &mount- € to $29.50 Charles E. Lerich spent Tuesday asd ‘Wednesday in Providence. Dr. -Harvey was in this village Wednes- Lewis Phelps of Andover was clerk. Mrs. Fannie Disen Welch of Columbia, candidate for secretary of state on the demecraite ticket addressed the convei tion. Resolutions were adopted endors- ing the state and nhational platforms and the candidates on the democratic ticket, Ogro G. Hanks of Mansfield, John Dunn of Rockville and Mrs. Thomas Wells of Coventry were elected members of the senatorial confhittee. There are 300 women and 45'men on list of voters to be.made in the towh of Staffora. Scveral race horses are at the grounds for” the races te be held week. fair- next MONTVILLE The perfect attendance of the pupils ot Palmer Memorial school fof September follows Grade 1, Miss Hearne, teachér: Naney Boska, Brnest Chapel, Edward Curtin, Mary Fusatania, Olga Evereit, Mary Gerylewich, Mary Kaczmarske, Teddy Kfouirch, Jennie Mafitt, Roland Man- ville, Waiter McFartane, Anie Méiboskl, Mike Pecanfic, Robert Shagnon, Stanley Sunkewicz, Nina Shuleshks, Josephine Stepanick; Ruth- Tefft, ' Helen Titisky, Peter Titisky, Rudolph Wendt, Alma St. Gerain, Sophie, Kozako. ¥ Grade 1I, Miss Lyons, tedeher: Alfred Allen, Theodore Allen, Dora Bonville, Lawrence Church. Pearl Corhan, Clifiton Daniels, Alfred Gero, Mary’ Gohet, Ken- neth Greene, Edward Kornosewics, Le- nora Maffit, Laquina Masttoddi, Walter Pelz, Palmer Rathbun, Joseph Stepanick, Dorothy Tefft, Alfred Vrahouska: Grades 111 and IV, Miss Holland, teach- er: Eva Bogue, Alice Boska, Gladys - oz ka, Donald Chapel, Mary. Curtin, Hazel Daniels, Ernest Gero, John @erylewich, Nelife Karchmarsky, Mamie Kamosévicz, : Mrs, Fannie Bicknell has had & eata- act removed from one eye. Mrs. Eva Franklin spent Saturday in rrovidence. 5: Mrs. Esther Kenyon has returned home after a week's vioit with friends at Perry- ville. ~ DENTIST 715 Main Strest, Willimantie | Massecf a mito 8 b, m. Phone 44 > Among Sunday callers in the village were R. H. Barstow and family of West Kingston, F. K. Crandall and family of : y Kingston, and Mrs. . Arthur - Swan of patterns were drafted for each memhef. | man's Congregatlonal Vaudeville and Motioa Strind. y Motion Pictures &t Breed Theatrs: Pictures’ at i ANROUNCEMBNTS The 15(h andual festing of fhe W3 Missionais Center éhure Tt will be heid A'fille plece of Greénieville propért was sold Friday by Heal Estate Broke John A, Moran, wi for Mra Allce A. r he consummatec administra. tfix, the sale pf 345 Gentral avenue s the corner of Twelfth strect. The clager s Henry e A. Marcaurele. house of nine rooms With a lot 10x100 r. Matcaurele will oceupy i for hu resience. This salc makes a record fo: Broker Morsn as it i the siath he ba made this week Opening Rally for Men at Y. M. O. A. EUAEESTI. S The first men's raily of thesgeason will be Beld at the jteal Y. M. €. A. building tomarfow b {Suncay) afternoon at {4 clock at wiich tfte Rev. George -| Strouse winl give ome of his practica talks which is bound to appeal to hif | hearers. In adaition to thé siteing there will be cotnet and plano music, and §606 fellowship will sbound. Al men ané older Loys are invited. ohue the property Asylum sireet Eth of this city. with _a Asslum Street Property Sold Through the agency of Franets D. focated at Ne bhas Ben sold to Samué it it an 8 room houst improvements. The new ownel property for 4 home and w8 same some time later. EDITOR WiLL PREACH AT CENTRAL BAPTIST OHURCH Rev. William B. Offver. editor of thw Prices 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. B Westerty. Mrs. Julia Palmier is speriding a few Qsys at her Noffie at Rocky Brook. Mrs. Annie Peck is entertaining her sister ffom Maine Mrs. Helen S. Lamond of Providence spent a few days thig week with hex son, J. §4 Lamofid, and his family. Mré. E. L. Simmons has moved to the Wells house. MANSFIELD CENTER The Young People's club is to meet at the chirch next Tuesday evening-for & debate, the question being Resolved, That trolley service is of more valué than 3it- ney. > The hour 6f the Sunday school his been changed*to 10.39, so that hereafter Sun- day school will precede the morning ser- mon. A meeting of the teachiers of the town was held at the schoolhouse Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. O. A. Perry and granison Wii- liam, Miss Reilley and the malds left tnst Saturday to spend the winter in New York. Miss Sadie Frankiin is the guest of Mf. and Mrs. Housten on an automobile trip to Vermont. Dean Brown of Yale was the guest of A. W. Buchanan dufing his short stay in town. Mrs. R. B. Kimpton of Slocum, R. L, was a guest this week at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Marsh. Rev. Sherrod Soule was in town to at- tend the ordination. At the meeting of Iicho grange Monday evening nlans were made for several to attend the national grange cohvention to be held in Boston. COLUMEBIA Frederick W. Porter, school supervisor of this distriet, is endcavoring to get par=uts to comply with thie law about sending their children to _school A complaint was made by him before Grand Juror Charles K. Hitchcock, that Willlam Mathieu of the old Hop River Qistriet had kept his boy Theodore out of school for one week as he wanted him to work, stating that it was cheapér for him to pay the fine than to- hife a man.’ The case came, to trial before Justice H. P. Collis last Tuesday eve- ning. Mr. Mathieu plc gullty. “As the ‘boy’s record in had been good during the past year, and as help is scarce the justice fined the father §1 and_costs, remitting the fine. Threo sisters, Mrs, Cox and Mrs, Rier- don, young widows, and Miss Shaw, who have been living for some time in 4 houge near the Green, Will leave short- ly “for Manchester to reside pefmanent- 1y, The old hotel on _the Green which was old recently to James A. Utley, has been occupled by two tenants who ate moving so that Mr. Utley can get pos- session; Mr. Raymond Squier, occupy- ing the northern portion, will live in Clinton Lewis’_building over the store, and Miss Buck, living in the southern portion, will go to Hebron. 2 Wednesday evening the grange held ‘a imeeting at which members of Andovi Erange, by invitation, gave the prograf, consistifig of a very meritorious selec- tion of gonge, recitations, feadings- and & dialogue, rendercd under the direction of their lesturer, Mrs. Bass. Twenty members of the Andover grange were Dresént; bésides one from Hebfon, one from Bast Hartford and forty-seven members - of® the. Home grange. An ad- dress was made by Mrs. Bentoh 6n .the opportunities for new lines of work open 6 the gfange, which would restore the interest and" enlarge the usefulness of teh organization. Addresses were also niade Rev. H. B. Goodsell and Charles L. Wright of Andover. After the fieeting supper was served. PENDLETON HILL C. Russell Cook. Who has been serious- Iy ill the week is more comfortable. Mf.-and Mrs. Charles Cottrell went tio Broekton, Mass, Thursday to attend the fair. Miss Alide’ Chitpmas and Asroh Tetlow spent Just week with Mrs. William Hie- cox in Jewetf City. Mrs. Martin Chep- fman, who went with them remained for somre tins longef. Mre. Hafris HoaMman was the only | woman in this nefghborlood who voted at the town Miesting Monday. Mrs. Jarhes Brooks of Lawrence, Mass., 16 spending a week with her mothér, Mrs. Blizabeth Thompson. . Mise Rilla Chapman, of Westerly, speat Satihrday night at her howe here, - Mis. Jennie Thonipson of Norwich was ! a¢ her/heme*Sinday and attended church, Vera Halare who will bs seen in the character of Julie Benoit, the French Lassie in the Selwyn's Production of the Musical Comedy Suctess, “Bud- dies,” with the entire New York cast, coMpany, orchestra and production. Davis Theatre, Wednesday, October 13th. xes $2.00 and $250. Daily Bible will pfeach Al the Centen Bantist ehurch Bunday morning, Oectobe: 10th. | wich people, for he has spoken im hi Seat Sale Opens Next Monday. where she was welcomed by friends Miss Qrace Glibert who has spent the past five months in this place has return- ed_to her home, in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. J8esht Byron and friends sent several-days at their farm Fecently. ' Tted Fraik Robbing of Preston. is contifiidg “his Sunday evening meetings this week at the ehurch. Eilmet B. Coont has sojd his farm to Carl Eriglat of Philadelphid and gives possesgion. Nov. iat. Mra. Addie Sisson was In _Providence recently to attend. the wedding ot Mise Annie. Sisaon and, Tugene Cpttrell. Men, from_this place have been Bdward Ryder and G D. Coi Neorth Etonington fill sjlos. weko; sopetCrilottecen hud LEFFINGWELL Mrs. Henrietta Beebe, with Mr. and Mrs, Rongld Croft, all of Springfield, Mass,, were recent’guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rathbone. Mre. Robert ‘Aliféft has réturned to her Homé at Corona, Li-L, after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Taylor. Fred V. Ambumn was in Hartford re- cently. Mrs, John I Ross Dahbury fair with Mrs. of Norwich. Sunday morning_ services at 11 o'elook. The,B. Y. P. U. &t 7.30 will be led by Mrs. Jeksie Rogers. Her topic is Bible Verses That Help. Ps. 119: 33-40. RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Fitzgeraid and son Chester- of- Greenwaod and Misses Mary. Flynn and- Loulse. Murphy were automo- bile guests at the Moore homestead Sun- day. Joseph Kenyon of Wickford is visiting his daughter, Amy Weaver, for a few days: Dorcas and Mary Elisa Clarke of Wyo- ming - were caliers. through this vieinity Wednesday: Mrs. -Lydia’ Sterhan of Exeter uder- weht an operation for her eyes recently. | Many from around here left for Brock- | ton fair Thursday moring. ANNOUNCEMENTS REV. §. PARKER CADMAN TO SPEAK 1N NORWICH ing of es is attending the vin L. Stwan | now turned by eleetricity. The Brothethood of the United Congre- gational churol has secured Dr. 8. Parker | Cadman to speak t6 Norwich people on arf | all<important tople, The Re-Created | World, at the Community Nouse on Oct. | 18 Dr. Cadman is generally eonsidered as oné of thé most able orators in the Eng- lish-epeaking world and has been pastor | of the Cefitfal Congregational church of Brookiyn for the last ars. Dr: Cad- | man spent 19 years of his youth in an | English coal. thihe swinging a pick, later preparing for the ministfy and coming 10 _Amerie: He started his nfinisterial cireer in & Sleep¥ country parish where he wquiokly achieved a national reputa- tion for force. brillianey and an astound- ing tange of intéilect. Il present parish constitites obe of the most important Protestant congregations in America. Dr. Cadman has deliverad several (- #and lbcturel ‘and addresses, served as chiaplain-to a-regiment of infantry, wgit- ten several books, two of “which are ree- ognized authiprities on their sub; teived a bateh of degrees from first Wass universities, aid turned down the offer to become president of & prominent castérn college. Breed Theatre “Stop Thief! Leave me my diae phragm That will be your speeche less it you see smiling Tom Moore at the thedtre today In his newest comedy, based on thé famous farce, “Stop THet!" The combination of star aridl eomiédy is & veritablé thief of laugh- tef in thut you will laugh uatil your dia- phragr 18 50 sofe you can't laugh any more. ‘18 & Wholesome farce that wiil pleass every taste from grandmother io ifttle Johnny. A furtive tear Aappedars dére and thers as the very ln'-g:flx afid his sweetheart plead that ot the wedding presents was 16 their last “hay?’ before mafrying coffing “respéctable members of 1ot .is restored and Mr. Oliver is no stranger to the Nor Y D S S R REV. WM. B. OLIVER city befors. Mr. Oliver is a preache and lecturce of some note. He comes with a medsage. The evening sefmon is the Fireside series of sermons, “The Vielle Husband.” There will be a benedietion ce following the Sunday evenlbg ser second it viee. Flectricity for the Farmer What is a farmer's time worth? What s he worth an hour? Does he charge iness—the businets of farming— he value of the time he gives ¢ And does he know how much timé giving lo executive work and pro- ve labor and how much to non-pro- ductive labe The farmer who I8 met giving these things a Jittle thought is not in the fronf rank of those who are mak- ing of Jarming what it really sould peo— a business on & business basis The average gross income from & farm of one hundred and fifty acres wili be something over $3.000, and ‘Yo produce that income between 7,000 8,000 hours of productive This makes the aver: worth about 40 cents. To make every one of these 40 ‘l‘. hours productive of its share of proft, ¥ is necessary to reduse non-productve ia- bor to the minimum and in farming aa in manufacturing it has been found that the best way to do ths is to use labor- saving machinery. The small - eleotrie light and power plants now in use on #o many farms accomplith a Jot of this la- bot eaving. pumping and cafrying water for and for all househoid purposes the mmod- ern farm fam! has an electric pumping Systert installed, wich keeps wager at prossure of £ty pounds whersver it I needsd in the houss or borns. Orind- stones, fenning mills and many ether light power appliances in the barn whish used 1o require the time of two men are In the holie the pumping, churning. separting, sweep- ing, washing and ironing are all done by eleciricity, o ving the farmer's wife of a great part of the tmrdens which have made her life a hard one. And. of course ht itself makes the farm home and cheerful place to live. W electricity serves the farm fam- ly wesfind the best of living conditions. and we find 100 that every member of that farnily makes each hour of isbor Ph: proft: At the Breed Sunday, Monday and Pees- any Delightful and intimate insights iato London’s tamous artist colony are. given, nx with an unusually appeating story. The Prines Chap,” the y at- iraction ai tne Breed theatre Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. 1t is Witliam De- Mille's _screen progvetion, of Edward Peple's well kniown play of The smme nasmie. E This 1* the vehicle which Cyrfl Bebtt nsed on the stage for Several ssasons with singular success. The role of the semt- ments] hero has found & worthy sor in Thomas Meighat “The Prince Chao" is the slory of Jam Pryton, seulptor. - In love wWith 4 beautiful woman, he leav § her 1o tame as & sculsier, Through the of a model, he lwcomen the muardien of baby girl A misunderstanding Sreak between Pegton and hw And foter Ciaudis, hie wasd. 4 benatiful woman, and he his heart is not broken, just bruleed. Eimo Lineoln. who won fame in 248 f the Apes” and “The Romases of Tarsan” wil] Also heen seen Th the eofssde of the Universal “Pimo. the Fearleas™ _This Sitted Wreek of the Bantam™ and shows a tremendous shipwrock af seAl & great forest fire: an auto hutied over A it and 3 thousand ather Yhrifin. in