Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1920, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC Newwieh Balletin, Willimsntie Office, 23 Ohurch street.. Teiephone 105, tic attached tbe ear. There 1s still a mystery about the maechipe, as it was registered in Rhode Isiand, bore Connec- i ticut license plate, and Loeh had a New j York driving license. * Rov. James MeGuinness, Mary Roman What Is Going On Tonight Knights of Pythi: § Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, meets in 1. O. O. F. hall. paster of l(L[ AIndependent Order of Foresters, Court Catholic chyreh, South Tabre, No. 5495, meets at 25 Jackson | Covemtry, hus expressed himself as ml Make it a daily hablt to spend five street. ed with the suecces of the mission at his 1 Yor the hcalh, Woodmen of the World, Willimantic | church, which came to an end Saturday | Pinutes & day in caring fo! Camp, No. 35, mect in W. C. T. U. hall, night. Valley street. James Chesnut. Kmesday, October 19th, is the last day Some three hundred persens attended s tn which voters can be made for the com- | socigl and whist given at St. Mary’s hail, img elections. The five hundred and fif-3 valley street Friday eveming by Court ty persons on the to'be made lists will | gte Veronica, No. §63, Daughters ef have their last opportunity to become Vol- | cagtile. Members of San Jose Council ers. Although there remain 550 names | xo. 14, Knights of Columbus were guests on the list to be made, the board of ke yenthi: the opinion that at least 150 of thy dupi vome: Saturdsy safternoon st 4 o'clock at the g g home of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Flint The number of persons made durin | home of Mr. end Sseg mm"l became the bride of John L. Boss, son of The mission preacher was Rev, Hundreds of women In New England use Noonan’s Halr Petrole and have beautiful soft glossy hair. Often they keep the secret tg themselves, but w&m can’ gecure Noonan's Hair Pe- trole from amy drug or dept. store and use it daily for a few weeks. Really the results of this daily habit are as- — the three days in which the board was | in session was surprisingly large, the to- v 3 ¢l L. Boss of this tal Saturday cvening having reached | Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1548 of which number 1,384 are women |city. The ceremony in w-lchmug amd 164 men. The number of voters|ring service was yscd, was pe made exceeded even the expectations of members familiar with making voters, and | after Tuesday the number of voters made will come within ten per cent. of the en- Rev. Arthur Deming Carpenter, pastor of the First Baptist ¢church and was wit- nessed by of the two families. The bride received many beautiful gifts. The three-story Stillman building in p 5 se pade. i r. Boss is a graduate of Tufts College | High street, near Broad, is to be mod- ":er:";ut( n‘ri'o:h( ':I,:d“-x,,c: e :m is at present chief clerk in the bHling | ernized, and when the work is completed &% were made e following re- | department in the Willimantic plant of|{he building front will compare favorably : ite the Ameriean Thread company. His| with the new granite building of the “Date Men Total |bride is a graduste of Windbam High | Washington Trust company adjoining, and 52 school amd of the Willimantic State|add to the appearance of the business ook 12 4 Normal Training school and for the past | section. Changes are to be made on the o0 i 38 four years has been employed in the main | cecond and third fleors, but the most no- - — — office of the thread eompany. Following | ticeable changes will be on the ground Totals 1384 164 the ceremony lunch was served, after | floor, which is occupied by the stores of which Mr. and Mrs. Boss left on fheir honeymoon trip. They will be at home in this city after November 15th. Many automebile loads of Knights of Ira B. Crandall, Vars Brothers and Wil- ham T. Goodgeon. New fronts of the most modern type will be placed in each of these stores. It is planned to have A Buick roadster, Connecticut registry number 904 ed for running whiskey, came to grief Saturday about two p. m. when the driver who gave his name as i ade with the least Joseph Loeb, inepeeding around 2 curve | Columbus, member of San Jese Council, e \mprovements made WL the SerSt wear the Baptist church in Andever|No. 14 left this ¢ity at 10:30 Sunday foF| 35, qyagris, who recently purchased crashed into a Ford car owned and driv- | New London whers they atiended the cer- | 10N 0. TYSgELs, TR0 TEORL PRCICEE by Harry Brown, an employe of the|emonies of the fourth degree in that the FUlimy DilAine. contemplatas® American Telsphone and Telegraph | city, Wiliimantic headquarters for the | 10 PUINIES (RS COUOmB L CE (T company. According to Mr. Brown he!day were a the Mohiean hotel. was rusning along sipwly when suddenly the Buiek car, on the left side of the! road crashed head on into his car. The provements will mean an extension of the civic center of Westerly. The Briggs bullding, Mrs. Ruth W. Brewster js spending sev- eral days with friends in Oscawana on the Hudson, New York. corner of Main force of the impact threw Mr. Brown| Ther, was a slight accident Sunday just | street and the bridge, built on spiles in theough the windshield of his car and he | pefore noon when the Hupmoblle swped | the Pawcatuek berlver, o l:l-fes t\?lf:m;,s rics about the arms, cutsihy Mrs. Daniel P, Dupn and driven by | side, which has been gradually etiing s . h and o badly wrenched | sustin B. Connors, of Perkins Ave. and 8|8 spile would be removed occasionally by leg. his left leg being bruised and | Buik car owned and driven by Joseph F.|the strong tide and the :ngu:]g n“ S\e Pierce of Madison street, Jewett City,|ing ice. is being strengthened a The crash threw Load and his com- foundation, so that now there is no dan- ger of the three-story wooden building toppling over into the Pawcatuck. Since the Broad street dam has boen carried away, the velocity of the water at that | point has materidlly lessened, and makes | much less difficult the work in the water came together at the cormer of Jackoon and Main street, | spool shop. The to a great cxtent panion, Louis B. Pric 1. the o=acr of the windshield of their car njured. Soon after th of whiskey filled t Buick lifted two of Providence, R.; car, through the but neither was crash the smell Th: men In the ! s of whiskey out of | about opposite the old cars were not damaged and neither of the driv- er was injured. The affair was report- d to the police and an agreement will be made between the parties owning the air. thelr ruined car and placed them be-|mochines. Thy corner is a bad §3e and | under the building. }\,\e‘ufh 2h;_d}am“flth‘: hind a wall covering them with blanke(s. | the polige held necitf:r- driver to blame 'um_-' ::;s?lr::;t‘:'l: hCTsetien fviile In a short time another car cime along | for the accident. now i . t i n and the whiskey was loaded into that| \hen the cars came together the force | taissons are he(\,ns ;::;\:n;u:‘t;dfif;:d s:rlr(\;; car, Loab and Price getting in and start- | of the blow was spent in striking fire |of the spiles and as thes ng on their journey. Srown. although alarm box No. 54, which stood on the ~ement they will endure as long as they badly hurt, Jumped Into the car and de- | Gorner. The box wes smashed badly and | 7re required for that service. manded restitution for damage 1o his!ine stand was smapped off At ihe base.| There is & repert that with the dam ;ar and Injuries done to him. The driv- | Firemen were soon on the scene and the broken box taken to the station for re- pairs. The box will be placed back in position some time today (Monday.) Firemen from Hngine Company No. 1| were called out Sunday night about six}— o'clock for 2 blaze in the awning in front of the New Idea store on Main strest. The awning was burned considerably, 3 plecc of canvass about three feet lomg being cut out to prevent a further spread. though the exact cause of the fire was not known it was thought that some one in passing had flipped a lishted cigarette or cigar into the awning caus- ing the blaze, The awnming can be re- aired, : Thfl,rp was a shight accident Sunday cyening at the corner of North and Main whon two automobiles came to- Ne'tper car was damaged and v to the police both con- ued on the'T WAy. ""({m! of the heaviest fogs of the fall made driving hazardous Sunday night, and drivers kept their speed well within | the limit of reason, | The Dird of Paradiec was presented it foomer overa house Friday night be- T e Mudience by Richard Waltom eonditions changed an effort will be made to have the injunction removed which prohibited the construction of a building #n the Paweatuck end of the bridge sev- er of the second automobile then drove | the home of Justicc of the s Falkner and here a written | statement was made by the occupants Buick. they taking the responsi- he crash - crash Motor Vehicle In- orge H. Bradford and Coun- ective William E. Jackson, began 1 | search for the men but nothing could be earned about them. It was said that the were to come to Willimantic Suuday arts for the Buick but they did rot ow up at the garage to which the car | + towed Immediately after the accident Mr. tirown brought suit for $1.000 damages. and Sherift Blmer M. Young of Williman- Fire is In action and a womun saciumc. is needed. Luana pleads with her hus- band to go back to her people, but he re- fuses and leaves her to her fate. Luana then returns to the island of her people and gives hersel? a living sacrifice to the flames of the volcano that her people might be saved. The play comes to an end amid an eruption of the volcano and Luana is seen in the pit, having paid the penalty for leaving the island and having provoked the curse of the priest. Other players who deserved mention were Frederick Forrester, who played the part of the beachcomber, and Miss Ellen with their singing and music charmed, and gave the play a fitting touch. STONINGTON At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Clark, No. 878 Farmington avenue, West Hartford, October 12th, Mrs. Clark's sis- ! fore a Jarg the play being a love story of | ter, Miss Jane Scanlon, and Charles P. {if, enzcted during the revolutionary | Trumbull were married by Rev. T. M. s of the early '90s. The pley was in | Hodgdon. Miss Scanlon’s attendants were Uhree acts, the scenes being laid in the | Miss Grace Foster, her niece, and Miss i {each cave and native house on | Annie King, a niece of the bridegrofom, e T coast, where Migs Anna Reader Juana, & Ifawaiian princess, meets Vi falls in love with Willlam Macauley « pau! Wilson, a young doctor*from (he y { States. Love scenes beneath the n moon made life happy for the as flower girls. Edwin L. King, brother- in-law of the bridegroom was bast man. marches and accompanied Miss Alice Townsend who sanz a number of solos. A reception for relatives followed the cere- SN it 20 treatment tin FREE—-Write ccpla and all went well until Luana and | mony. The house was decorated with “+ husband left the isiand for Honeluly, | autumn leaves. KONDON MFG. CO. he was to be given & government Following an auto trip through the Berkshires Mr. and Mrs. Trumbull -a ed Saturday, October 16, for New Or- leans on the way to California where they will 5e at home after December 1 at No, 1002 North Carolina avenue, Pasadena. Mr. Trumbull is well known in Stoning- ton- Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley has sent his order to the secretary of state for the baliots to be used in the election of No- vember 2nd. Mrs. Joseph Squadrito ‘arrived here 17 years ago Sunday to join her husbana and make her home in Stonington. Tieut. Rowse B. Wilcox of Cornwall- on-th-Hudson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Wolcox. On his return he was accompanied by his wife, who has been spending some time in Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Doughty will close their summ.er home, Darling Hill, today (Monday) and return to New York for the winter. =| _John H. McCaffery and family were in Providence Saturday to attend the “u- neral of Mrs. Edward F. McCaffery. Theodore Fritz died at his home on Pearl street, Froday afternoon A been ill since early in February and for the past two months not able to leave his home. Mr, Fritz was born in Ger- many, November 5, 1854 and came to America about thirty years ago. For 1§ years he has resided in Stonington and all that period was a velvet weaver in the mill of the America Velvet company. He is survived by his wife and eight chil- dren, Mrs. John Cacery of Jersey City, N. J., Mis. J. Friedman of the Bronx, N. Y., Mrs. Charles Ladden of Groton and Mrs, John Carison, Louis, Albert, Henry and Richard Fritz of Stonington. Minneapolis, Minn. " Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 0. m. Phone 44 liewahewa, a priest of Tele, from Luana that she was io ¢ the island and her people, made the th curse on her, Luana not heeding s warning. The couple leave the island and go to The Cage. lanai, of Captain Hateh's villa, Waikiki beach, Honolulu, and here \uit Hateh (John Milton) tries to make Wilson take his wife to the states so thut his wife might tell the president {hat her people wanted the United ‘tates to govern them. Wilson upon getting back among his own people continually finds fault with the actions of his wife, and finaily Captain Hatch refuses to give him the government position unless _hL compels his wife to go to the states with her story. ‘While all this goes on, Hewahewa dles and her countrymen come to Luana lf“- ing her that The House of Everlasting Killourey Bros. FUNEF \L DIRECTORS AND ¥ EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Suceeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0-82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC ' iady Assistzot Tel connectiom MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. A NEW CORSET FOR THE NEW DRESS OR SUIT 88 Union St Phone 20 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ~ WESTERLY | Maher as Diana. The Iawaiian players ! Francis T. Crowley played the wedding| Mitchell, having| N NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1520 'SPEND A FEW MINUTES EACH DAY T0 KEEP BALDNESS AWAY Hibpdveds: of Waenes' Kiiow the: Seevet of Hikly Héalth Js Found In Noonan’s Hair Petrole tonishing to those who have neglect- ed such attention. The hair becomes soft, dandruff disappears and thé hair seems to take on new life. It is often a simple matter to do the hair up. in many ways which were impossible be- fore using this popular preparation. Get Noonan's Hair Petrole from drug and dept. stores or from T. Noonan & Sons, 38 Portland st., Boston, Mass. €ral years ago. The objeetions that pre- | vailed then do not prevall now, and the dam was carried away piece by piece until it is now gone. The time has passed when there was further use for that dam and the parties having the right of the dam did not”consider it worth while to do a little repairing now and then, and do not propose to rebuild the dam. With his injunction removed it is said that the new owners of the propert yextending from the Walwork building in _West Broad street, ¢ and includin gthe Griggs building in Westerly, will erect bulldings slong the entire frontage of the bridge, all to be used for business purposes, That would really be an improvement worth while. Clarence M. Bobning, who disappenred from his home in Hope Valley about two weeks ago, has written to his father, Frederick H. Bohning, that when he went 1o Westerly in his car he had no idea of going further, but being at the railroad station when the train came in he was veized with an impulse to get aboard, He had no ticket and vaid his fare to the condugtor and that he hed then $2 with Rim. Arriving in Philadelphia, he enlisted in the navy. Some time ago the young man suffered wo accidents, in which his head was in- jured, and since that time he has had Irequent severe headaches. Since being assigned to a ship he has been carefully examined and is to be sent to a hospital for operation for pressure on the brain. At the annual meeting of the Men's club of Pawcatuck Congregational church these officers were elected: John O. Mills, president; Hugh A. Dunning, vice president; James Rae, secretary-treas- urer; George Stillman, James McKenzie, Jr. Alexander Bissette, John Thoumine, executive committee; the president, Thomas Hope, Robert B. Meikle, enter- tainment committee. Local Laconies. Edward Murray, fabrie inspector for the Goodyear Tire company, at the West- erly Textile and Ninigret mills, has re- turned to a like nosition in his home town of New Bedford. The overseers and em- ployeés of the cloth department presented Mr. Murray a fine gold K. of C. ring. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Howard ob- served the 25th anniversary of their mar- riage Frid g Y evening. The Ladies’ Aid society of Calvary Baptist church pre- sented Mrs. Howard 25 silver dollars. JEWETT CITY The merchants of the borough have agrecd to comply with these rules: Stores shall open no earlicr than 6.30 a, m. Close every Thursday 12 m., excepting drug stores and ice cream parlors, which will | reopen at 5.30 p. m., close every Friday . m. and Sat. 9 p. m. Close Mon- | Tuesday, Wednesday, 6 p. m. Al stores close on lezal holidays. These rules; not binding during two weeks before | christmas or whenever Thursday preced- es hollday.—adv. Selectmen and registrars will make N T 4 to § p. m town hall, tt C adv. Mrs. Henry Ballou, 56, of Jewett City, was found dead early Saturday morning jat the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis in Norwich. Mrs. Ballou's health has been in a serious condition for a long time, but she had seemed no worse when she retired Friday night. Mrs. Balluo was born in Canada, her maiden name being Melvina Dioune. She mar- ried Henry Ballou.33 vears ago. The family have been residents in Jewett for over 25 years. She is survived by her husband and three children, rs. Eugene Harper of Springfield, Mrs. Tonis Mitchell of Norwich and Dona Ballou of Jewett City. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. | Patrick Gardiner and Mrs, Henry Fou- tier of Baltic and three brothers, Frank Dionne of Bristol, Harry Dionne of Bal- tic and Arthur Dionne of Danielson. Two names should be added to the list of pupils who received permission to attend Norwich Free Academy, Margaret Walsh and Stella Gaska. The mame ot David Ballou should be omitted as he goes from the town of Lisbon. A. R. Saunders is visiting in Provi- dence and Boston for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moodie entertain- ed over the week end Miss Elva Lake Nichols of Waterbury and Arthur Cook of Roston. Sunday morninz. Mr. paniments evidenced his musical ability, The young men sing and play in a Wi terbury church, and the Jewatt City eon- gregation appreciated their ready ac- quiescence to the invitation to use thelr (n!or}(n for the uplift of the local Sunday service, Officer Martin Wolf of Danielson was & visitor in town Sunday. Rev. Albert Donnell, a former pas- tor of the Second Congregational church here'is to leave Castine, Maine, where he has been pastor of the Congregational church for a fey months. The church Is to close during the Winter. Mr. Don- nell has three other pastorates offered which he will consider, one in Maine, one anNew Hampshire and one in Connecti- cuf George MeArthur of Quiney, Mass., was 2 week end visitor at the home of E. H. Hiscox. Rev. Clinton Andrews, Supt. Alex, Me- l!\ il 50 many doectors prescribe it to “lmfluhnllm hlez ke ecacma, ringworm, rashes, ete. | Yoor drageiat sile Raosloo! Olomssnt and Soap. Nicol, Mrs. F. . Robinson and Miss M. A. Burdick were appointed Sunday to attead the State Sunday School conven- tion in New Haven, Announcements have heen received of the marriage of Miss Cathorine Pearl Gane ard Normai Crawford Tultz. or Willimar . Mrs, Pultz is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs, William H. Gane, Dr gfi“ belng a former pastor In Jewett 'y, A bushel basket which contains nnly 95 ears of ensflage corn ‘s on exhibition in Selectman Johnston's window. It was rafsed by Joseph Roole and the basket is completely filled with the cxtrajrdin- erily large ears of corn. Mrs. W. R, Burdick left Sunday lo mend several days in Now York and vis- it her sister-in-law, Mrs, I‘rank R: n Philadelphie. Her daughtar, Miss Brhel Burdick, chief operator at the Mystic te}- ephone exchange, acesmpanted her. Mrg, Lyman Randall of I of Plainfield, Willlam Moodie and Albert | sm——————eeeeeee e Mr, Moodie sang a solo atlever paid admission to a ball game at the the Congregational ehurch and Mr. Nich-| Ashland Casino was on the grounds on ols played the organ lor the service on|Sunday. Moodie has an|and then some. melodious baritone voice. Mr. | the visitors from Providence struggled for organ solo numbers and accom-| fourteen What Is Going On Tonight. ° mmn. and u'“m Pictures &t tht Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at, - 8. Pal Cadman Lectures st Community House. ngu Lod; 11, L O. O, F., meeis in id Fellows' Hall Thames Union, No. 137, U. B. of C. and 3. of A., meets in Carpenters’ Hall Third Co., C. A. C., C, N. G., meets at Armory, Norwich Aerie, No. 347, F. O. E,, meets in Bagles' Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS New voters take notice—on Tuesday evening, Oct 15th, § o'clock. at the Com- munity House, Church st Prof. Tirrel will speak on “The Mechanic of Voting.” Free to all voters. Men's Bible Class to Begin. On Tuesday of this whek the Bible class for men will be inaugurated at the Y. M. C. A. A supper will be served at moderate cost at 6.15 p. m. sharp, afler whish the study will be taken up. All men who are interested are invited, "icugh it is necessary that the general secretary know how many to previde for. Dr, Codman Lectares Tomight. Dr. 5. Parker Cadman of New York is to be the lecturer tonight at the Com- munity house at the meeting which will open the season for the Liretherhood of the United Cengregational church. His topic is to dea Iwith the problems of after-war conditions and reconstruction. A supper at 6,20 is to precede the lesture. BREED THEATRE. Capecity aydiences at the Breed thea- tre yesterday derived great emjoyment from the first showing of the Maurice Tourneur super production of The Grest Redeemer, interpreted by an all-star east including House Peters and Msriorie Daw. It is not stretching the truth to say that the picture registere a profound im- pression and it was declared by many to be the best photoplay they have witness- ed this year. Certainly Maurice Tourneur has ewt- done himself in the putting on of thie su- per scrial. With all the sweep and power of the rugged west, it has alse & tender story, plenty of ‘“punch” and points a moral lesson that none eam dis- regard. The Great Redeemer narrates the high lights in the carcer of Dan Malloy, a train bandit. Pursued by a sheriff's posse, he takes refuge in the mountain cabin of a beautiful young girl. She comes to love him and he her, whem a pal induces him to have another try at holding up the mail train. This he does but is captured and sent to prison. There the work of reform begun by the girl is completed When a miracle happens in the grim cell and Dan Mallpy finds his soul. House Peters is excellent as Dan, and Mies Daw gives a sweetly sympathetic Jopersonation of the girl in the stery. "thers in the all-star cast are Jack Mae- Donald and Joseph Singleton. The Groat Redeemer will be the feature again today and Tuesday and other ple- tures on the bill include Elmo Lincoln in the second chapter of Elmo the Fearless, \he Pathe news and a Century comedy. As Fresh And Sweet As It Left the Creamery Wedgwood Creamery Butter is always fresh, pure and delicious. The dust and odor proof package in which it is put up keeps it sweet and fresh, Churned from rich, pure cream in one of the largest creameries in the country, the water and air pressed out by our process, delicately salted, and of a delightful flavor—you can depend on Wedgwood Creamery Butter., Wedgwood Creamery Butter is reason- able in price too — And in every package is one of the coupons that will help you get a set of Fine Parisian China Dishes. Coupons are also packed with Parks- dale Farm Eggs—fancy,extra largc,. farm eggs that are right in price and quality. Your grocer should be able to supply you with both Wedgwood Creamery But- ter and Parksdale Farm Eggs. If hecan’t, let us know. —_— e Jarvis of the home team and a three bagger by Spike Liberty. The heme third baseman threw some wild ones to Chase. Chase did a fine job with the timber. The visiting third baseman made thres pickups of hot daisy-cutters in a one, two, three string, and all single mit work. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc. Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States | LEBANON Rev. and Mrs. Edward Nieid, Mra. Tda Abel and Mrs. Mary Willlams attendea the recent Sunday School conventiem in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs, O. L. Pultz and Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Bishop have returned from an automobile trip through the Cats- kills and the Hudson valley. Several from this place attended Po- mona Grange meeting in Norwich last Friday in the afternoon the sixth degres was given, Harry Bruce of Hartford has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor. Mr. and Mre. B. R York were recent visitors in Groton 1 Mr. and Mrs Avery, of Vernon, are visiting Mrs. Ida Abel Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Goodwin with their daughter, Mildred, and som, Clin- ton, of New Britain, spent the week ene with the former's father, C. & Geod-, win. Miss Electa Brown has returned to ber home after spending several months in imantic and Fitchville, Mrs. Myron Hoxie and sem, Vernen, spent two days this week with Mrs Hoxie's mother, Mrs. Clarke, of Liberty Hin. Mrs. Theron Porteous and little daugh- ter, Pauline, of Mansfield, Mass, are vis- iting Mrs. C. H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Tolles of Southington were guests one day last week of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stark have re- turned home, after spending several | Weeks with relatives in several places. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor bave been in Hampton and Wethersfield the past week, assisting in giving the sixth degree in the grange. At the republican caucns Monday, Ges. E. Briggs was nominated for judge ef probate; Stanton L. Briggs and Arther E. Hewitt for representatives. For jus- tices of the peace five men and two we- men were nominated, Mrs Eva Fester, Mrs. Elsie Hewitt, W. T. Curry, C W. Briggs, G. B. Dinson, J. R. Foster, Mr. Kinnard. The judge of probate and rep- resentative nominees presented each wo- man voter a box of chocolates and the men with cigars. While returning from the dance In Grange hall, Wednesday night, & big Studebaker automobile struck a horse be- longing to William Clark, breaking the animal's leg 80 it had.te be killed. The car turned over and four of the men were slightly injured. The car took fire and was burned. At the grange mee For 30 Coupons and $6.00 YouCanOwn 42 pieces of Parisian China, graceful in design and beautifully embossed with a gold band. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get another 36 piece set. A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 more coupons and $6.00 completes this mag- nificent dinner service. 112 pieces in all. called the game on account of darkness at the close of the fourteenth with the score 2 to 2. Both pitchers stood up to the long battle and did grandstand pltching until the last. Features of the game were two spectacular catches in decp left fleld by They got their money's worth The Ashland team and innings. Umpire Luke Riley ting, Thursday, the programme was in charge of the home economic committee and of readings, music by thohofm w solo. Sandwiches, doughtnuts and dependable, Competent, w ed. Mrs. Harrison spoke fe 7 uw—fi CLARK’S CORNERS Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Putnam, of New London visited at Mrs. Wade's reosr- Iy. i Miss Nellie Colburn of Groten visited at Mrs. Wesley Colburn's over Sunday, the 10th, Mrs. Czlvin Burnham died at her hame last Thursday evening after a long iN- | ness. Mrs. Burnham is survived by her { husband, Calvin Burnham, a daughter, | Mrs. Cariton White and two sons, Marvin and Aills Burnham, also two 5 The funeral was heid Sunday at her home, Rev. Waiter E. Lamphear of Chaplin, Paying fitting tribute to the momory ef Mrs. Burnham. Miss Ethel Howard Eang two hymns, The floral tributes wers beautiful. In the quiet of ‘the beputiful and pleasant autumnal Sunday burial was in the Burnham cemetery. The bear- ers were Marvin and Otis Burnham, Carlton White, John Hammond and Otis Burnham. Mr. Amidon is cutting off a wkood lot on his place. e e Rev. Otto Baumeister, assistant pagtor of St. Andrew's parish, Colchester, with missions in Bograhville and Fitchville, left Sunday afternoon for New York afd will proceed to the far west, where he will spend several weeks touring a num- ber of the western states. Father Bau i g2 HiE aresynonymous, New Englandoriginated lunch biscuit, which today are recognized as a table staple as evidenced by the serving atevery meal of ROYAL LUNCH Biscuit—firm, tender, alightly sweetened crackers that go well with everything, trom milk to preserves. The name ROYAL LUNCH is on every biscuit.. Sold by the pound and in the famous In-er-scal Trade Mark package. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY melster has been ordained 11 years and this is the first vacation he has taken, po friends extended & most emjeyable that parishioners and their -best wishes for -