Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 6

NOTIONS AND § - _PEING outwear three of an) and it costs no more than $7.50—Special price ..... Four-section Adjustable Dr ANDOVER | tw 0 and 6 attended music H There was a ball g E liamond becween th " ey SNiE tess g narles Williams we attendant, are g = - —— Safe Mk i ‘gorhck's For Infants, Invalide and GrowingChildren | Rich The Original Food-Drink For AllAges | No Cdp The Norwich Phone 674 PROVERB — He that despises little things is | worthy of the gréat. THE FALL SALE S;.vings ill lose no time | Offers Worth-Whét;f_ § 58 The woman who does home sew?ng 4 I in coming here and buying all thg Notions and Sewing Needfuls that she requires. The*low'prices will ‘cer- tainly appeal to her, as well as the ample quantities of everything that is necessary tc successfu%t sewing. The wise and foresighted woman will buysfreely of these little things whils the prig There is nothing more essential ng—es ially at this time of the year whesthefSewing season is at its height. Included in this sale’are—Threads of all kinds, Pins in all styles and sizes. ‘Dress Fa.stngu, Tapes, Braids, Buttons, Belting, Elasliy, Hair Pins, Hose Supporters—and hundreds of articles of every day need, all at substantial savings. $0 givor¢le. These Are Extra Special Offerings Human Hair Nets, cap shape, in all color size, regular price 10c—Special price 85¢ a dozen Something new and better in Hair Nets, made of Human Hair, extra size, cap shap We guarantee this hair net to ger and to kind of hai inferior hair net— Special price $1.65 a dozen, each............. 15¢c Acme Collapsible Dress Forms, regular value Forms, regular value $12.50—Special price ... .......... Twelve-section Adjustable Dress F value $18.00—Special price ..:.......... $14.50 THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL Co orms, regular T BV < EAGLEVILLE h AT Wediies. | countable -for much of the thieving- that € of Joseph True |5 E0!ME" on withtheir per at Dunham Memorial morning northbound train - | here on n?flin; serticés ong Beginning op Mof ex-bach- | SOut s sken_ by gisfortune |uled to leave RNTS & INVALIDS The Driginal -~ Imitations. - 4 and/Substitates. ', Malted Grain Extract in Powder BT N+ GET AN ESTM ON HAVING YOUR HOME WIRED,FOR - ELECTRIC L WE HAVE A PLEASANT S HTS* PRISE FOR YOU : DAMELSON s Andrew Gagne, whose body arrived fiere from Antwerp Wwas a member of the “Wnited States secket service, it, was islated here Wednesday by relatives, Mr. Gagne was, 20 vears of age and a-mative of Wauregan. He had been with the tle was known about the nature of his work, for he said little about anything having to do with his occupation. It is known, however, that he was on government work in New Orleans during rioting that took place in that city and was one of the special agents of the Zov- efnment who went into the northwest and investigated the activities. of 'Reds and 1. W. W.s at Seattle about a year ago. During the World war he served over- seas with the sanitary corps. He was a member of the American Legion. Mr. Gagne leaves three brothers, Valmortm, Onel and Francis, all of Woonsocket, and a sister Mrs. Silvio Nevu, of Wau- regan, where Mr. Gagne is to be buried. His death occurred September 23 on the steamship Princess Natorka which he was en route to Belgium on a govern- ment mission. His body was taken through to the Belgian port and then brought back to the United States. Mr. Gagne w: stricken with pneumonia and erysipelas. Reports from Louis Viens, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Lowss Viens, of ‘Dyer street, indicate that he is holding his own at St. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic, where he has been a patient since he re- ceived a serious head injury while han. dling lumber in that ci a few day: ago. The fact that the injured young man has lived for eral da ing apparently fatally ‘injured gives strength to the hope that he may even- tually recover. Certain building operations that the Connecticut Mills company has been con- ducting at its East Taunton plant, which is a yarn mill supplying a par the yarn used in the weaving mill Danielson. have Leen temporarily pended. The company has been building awellings _and doing other constru work at Taunton for more than a y Wednesday morning with servi Joseph's church Rev. Ignatius Kost be- ing celebrant of the h mass of re- quiem. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery. The bearers were Andrew Corri- gan, Harvey Baker, Joseph Beérthiaume, Adeclor Massy and Patrick Tigue. Lou . Kennedy had charge of the funeral arrangements. at St. This (Thursday) evening brings the big rally arranged by the republicans of Killingly underway shortly after over in time to permit of starting the meeting in the town hall at 8 o'clock. Republican delegations are expected from all_the villages of the town of Killingly There seems to be epidemic of hieving in this territory at this time and vthing that isn't nailed down is apt to be carried away under cover of dark- ness. This period of evil seems to af- flict surrounding villages as much as it does Danielson One. of Brooklyn's best~known farm- ers hustled some of the thipves out.of his fields that they were rajding with a shot gun, on a .ecent evening, It is up- derstood that'He is provided with an ample reserve supply of ammunjtion a will not hesitate to use it if the thi return, this territory at this time is du: seginn On laze school at- | hereafter - mornin rEtidNers” chrivention i ['will be due to L felson at 8.11 m. The northbound train leave her 750 p. m. The early sundays b passenier traihs will ledve herc at 6 a m., 9.41 and 6.2 p bound passenger trains Dagiielson uncer the sepedule at 0.5 %a. M, 6.1 p. m 3,56 D.gm, s Smpared to the scores o e o be seen rol n of the state during ing and summer months.. the, big, and heay- loaded motor tru dis- tion that this meihod of fransportation is as hard hit by ‘the lowing up of bu ness as are many other lincs. Few eign” trucks now seen in this sec- nnecticut. ator at the polling place in the town hall at next Tuesday's. election, it was an- nounced on Wednésday. ~The polls are to open at 5.30 a. m., thus giving per- sons who have to.go away to work .or out of town a chance to vote before their day’s duties bes were entertained at the home of Miss Helen E. Aylward, on Academy street, Wednesday evening. i : A yumber. of Danielson people were at Wednesday Henry A, Durocher of Fall River was 4 visitor with friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. * Reward for ‘return to Fournier's mar- ket “of ‘a girl's hat lost on Main near Hutchins street—adv. Work on repal g the damage done by a washout many weeks ago continues at the Dyer dam ylant, of.thé Uonnecti- cut company. ' % George. C. Wiricent of. Springfield vis- ited friends in Danielson Wednesday. ACCESS essary Accessories mobile. Phone 1570 We carry a complete §ne of the nec- your Auto = Wealsodo TIRE an CANIZING, and we all times to advise y as to the advisability IZING your tire and tube. Em'fl"-'.,.w. 324 Main Street TUBE VUL- re willing at HONESTLY Members of the Girls' club and mem- Bers'of the Ameritan Légioh' Here are eo- operating successfully for the second an- nual costume dance, which is to be a fea- ture social event of tihe early fall sea- son. That the cider supply may not be Appear At Your - Best—Instantly M you receive a sudden caller or an unexpected in- vitation you' can feel con- fident of always appearing at your best. In but a few ‘moments it renders to your skin 2 wonderfully _pure, soft complexion that is Gourauds Orienfal Cream PLANING and SAWING Work Properly and Satisfac- torily. ; L THE M. B. TOOL CO! Elmville, Conn. Tel. Danielson 227-4 government for the past ten years. Lit-| vs after be-| The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Chase| was held from her home in Dayville on { The parade, which will get| 7 oclock, will be | The great amount of unemployment in | d ac- Trains on the New Haven road will go | 0f the opporty his | back to prac leave, peared from the highways, an indica-| ion of eastern C Charles 8. Francis s to be the moder- | On her birthday, a number of friends | Willimantic to_ attend ‘the annual Wind-| ham County Sunday” School convention | We Do All Varieties of This! (i Rev. and Mre. John B Pratt. of Brook- yn, escaped injury Wednesday morning when the ‘big” Cadilla¢ :g:rinj‘mr which Rev. Mr. Pratt was driving bt trees bordering' Killingly avenue at the Ran- dolph Bullard place after a tire on a forward wheel blew out, causing the ma- chine to swerve. The car only grazed the first tree of a string_ that borders the highway at the point where the accident occurred, but sideswiped the next tree, tearing off the left = forward wheel and fender and crushing up the. rear fender on-the same side.. The windshicld also was smashed and the top torn loose ‘and crumpled back over the tonneau. The car was out of the highway when it came to a halt. Rev. and Mrs. Pratt hailed a bus that came along soon after the accident and came to Putnam. The dam- aged car was later taken in charge by garage men and towed to Danicison. State Police Officer Howard E. Elliott was engaged Wednesday in investigating circumstances surrounding the ransacking of the Arthur S. Hardy residence in Woodstock. Thieves who forced their way into the fine home, Which has been closed since October 6, Taided the house from cellar to garret. The contents of the wine cellar are a total loss. What else was taken cannot be determined until members of the Hardy household arrive at Woodstock. They have been notified by telegraph of the robbery and are expected to arrive in Woodstock today (Thursday). Mr. and Mrs. Hardy have been on a mio- toring tour and were reported Wednes- day € be somewhere in New York state. It was hoped through knowledge of their itinerary to reach them by wire. The break was discovered b taken, who notified the pol city and State Officer Eiliott. That the thieves were deliberate in their work is indicated by the upset con- dition of the furnishings of the house. Apparently nothing escaped investigation, for trunks had been forced open ana their contents strewn about. the care- e of this No one except members of the Hardy| family will be able to tell what is m ing until a thorough checking up has been made.’ The Hardy residence is one of the fine country places of Woodstock. Its interiag | finish and furnishings are unusually fine and inciude many objects o fart collected trom various parts of the world. Wednesday mornirz the body of Rer. Anselm Mayotte, United States army chaplain who died. overseas following in- juries he received when he was thrown from a horse, arrived here from New York. Soon after the arrival of the body. which is enclosed in a hermetically seal- ed metal casket, it was announced that the solemn funeral services for the dead priest, who was an assistant at St Mary's church when he entered the s vice, are to be at St. Mary's church.at 10 o'clock. Tt is expected that Rt. Rev John J. n, bishop of Hartford, will attend the services. as will priests from ali sections of castern Cennctcicut. Father Mayotte will be buried with full military honors. Members of the Legion Post named in honor and headed by Commander E. Perry, M. D. will march in the funeral cortege, as will oth- er patriotic soeieties of the city and organizations of St. Mary's. parish. At this week's meeting of the Putnam Building and Loan association loans ‘to the amount of $15,000 were approved. In addition other loans of §3,000 have previ- been approved, making a total ot $£24,000 which borrowers want as soon as it is available. This will use up the in- come of the association for a period of nd_indicates how the peo- eight months ple appreciate and are taking advantaze ity that the Building and Loan association-opens for them. The as- ion now has invested in mortgages on property in Putnam a total of $62,2: Captain J. H. Bulger of the police de- he country for miles about is be- riy combed for apples, which are Lringing from 40 to 50 cents a bushel, depending upon quality 4nd good buying ille ihe ditch digger continues to open up trenches in which pipes are being run lo supply water to properties of the Assawaga Woolen company. Rev. James Elvin Wagner, of Newton Center, is to be the speaker at the annual roll call and church home supper to be held at the ‘Methodist church on Thurs- day evening of next week. Some taxpayers have mot yet heeded the warning that lists of taxable prop- erty must be in the hands of the asses- sors within the next few, days. After| this month the ussessors will be obll- gated to add 10 per cent. to the list last filed, and that means money in these days of high taxation. The feast day of Saints Simon and Jude will be observed at St. Alban’s church this (Thursday) morning. Oscar A. Phelps, president of the Con- cticut Sunday School ssocfation is to address a group of Sunday School as- sociation, is to address a_group of Sun- day school workers here November 10 ¥ollowing is the scledule of the Quine- baug basketball leagu Dec. 7—Woodstock vs. Windham at Willimantic. Dec. 10—Killingly vs. Tourtellotte at { North Grosvenordale. Dec. 17—Windham vs. Woodstock at Woodstock. Dec. 17—Plainfield vs. Tourtellotte at North Grosvenordale. April 21—Tourtellot‘e vs. Windham at Willimantic, Dec. Danielson. Jan. 7—Putnam vs. Tourtellotte at North Grosvenordale. Jan. T—Killingly vs. Woodstock at Woodstock - Jan. 11—Plainfield vs. Putnam at Putnam. Jan. 12>—Tourtellotte vs. Killingly at Danielson. Jan. - 14—Windham Putnam. Jan. 18—Killingly vs. Plainfield at Plainfield Jan. 21—Windham vs. Tourtellotte at North Grosvenordale. Jan. 25—Plainfield vs. Windham at Willimantic. Jan. 28—Putnam vs.. Killingly at Dan- ielson. Jan. 28—Tourtellotte vs. Woodstock at Woodstock: Feb. 1—Putnam vs. Windham at Willi- mantic. Feb. 4—Tourtellotte vé. Plainfield at Plainfield. Feb. 4—Woodstock . vs. Killingly at Danielson. Feb. §—Tourtellotte vs. Putnam, at *utnam. Feb. 11—Woodstock vs. Tourteliotte at North .Grosvenordale. ® Feb. 11—Windham vs. Plainfield at Plainfield. Feb. 18—Woodstock ve. Plainfield st Plainfield. Feb. 18—Killingly ve. Windham at Willimantic. Feb. 21—Putnam vs. Woodstock at Woodstocl Feb. Danielson. Feb. 25—Putnam vs. Plainfield at Plainfield. A meeting was held at Putnam High school Monday evening, Oct. 25. Six teams are in the league With ene divis- ion only—Putnam: High Schosl, Killing- ly High Scheol. Windham High Scheol, Tourtellotte Memorial _ High School, Plainfield High School, Woodstock Aca eniy. . The officers are the same as last year: 7. Hefler, Woodstock Academy, and Mr. Killingly at . Putnam at —Windham vs. Killingly at Hefler, Woodstock Asademy, and Mr. Warren. ! TH, FRAIL “FOLKS NEED | ¢ : hing Like Plain Pot on Firme Healthy Flesh to Increase Strength, Viger Veloping arms, neck ans Thinness and 7 J eentrated compound of. genaine Nor- Dakness A7¢| ay pine extract, and is probably the | siarvea‘nerves | best known means of overcoming bodies| severe coughs, throat and chest colds. more| o There are many worthiess imita: phosphate than| tlons of this mixture. To avoid dis- is contained in foods.| Pinex” with full directions and don't Phyeiciang| Finext with full directlo d do claim there. is nothing that will supply | ,AScept anvihing else. Guaranteed to ul;'.s deficiency so well as the orsg:l!: give absolute satisfaction or moncy phosphate known anfong druggists as| promptly. refunded. Ths Pinex Co., bitro-phosphate, and is sold by Lee & OUsgood and most druggists urder a guarantee (of satisfaction or money back. ing the nerves directly and by supply- ing the body cells with the necessary food elements, phate should produce a welcome trang in the appearance; TA HAMILTON. By feed- bitro-phos- Nervousness, excessive thinness, disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. {iton, who was once thin and fra z own experience, “Bitro-Phosphate has brought about a magic transformation with me. I g ed 13 pounds and mever before feit so Miss Georgia writes: general_debill who do not desire to put on in avoiding fat- those taking fleah producing foods. X ied with soreness, it e e seeta, or’ Siionkt co-rampnate 10| hing, or if your child wakes up uring the night with croup and you want quick hel this reliable old hp?z-fnnde m‘np ‘?md,t : fa droe; ou wi nees 81 Pinex.” Bour this into a pint bottle 0 the countless prepara- - 6 > O o s which are con-| $2d fll the bottle with plain granu B 4 lated sugar syrup. Or you ean use tinually being advertised for the pur-| cAteC SuZar b h th people fleshy, de- rified molasses, honey, or corn pose of making thin pesple feshy, de-| CSHTTE f placing ugly hollows and|" really remfarksble cough remedy. - It angles by the| tastes good, and in spite of its low curved| cost, it can be depended upon to give lines of health| quick and beauty, You ean feel this take hold of a there are evi-| eough ina way that means business. dently thou-| .It- leosens and raises the phlegm, _sands "of men| stops throat tickle a and women| ‘heals thé irritated membranee that who keenly| line the throat and bronchial tubes their ex- cessive thinm- stead of sugar’ syrup, if Genite. hia recipe makes a pint of and lasting relief. d_soothes and with such promptness, ease and cer- tainty that it is really astonishing. Pinex is a speeial and highly con- appointment, ask for “2 ‘ounces of Ft. Wayne, Ind. says Mrs. John Hill. partment was engaged Wednesday 0 rounding up a group of boys who have| druggist’s guarantee. been amusing themselves by using sking 2 |sho v to smash out windows of homes in o0 and Ossved; 131 Malu 54, Grove street and other parts of that sec- tion of ‘the city. At -the ‘Israel in Putnam school Captaln implicated half dozen boys window | (12 smashing crusade and also learned that|5!Yen one or two boys who. attend high school need questioning about the boys hav: breaking windows makes their act with his keep- The Republican surrounding towns are planning to attend. Miron of this city scheduled to speak at republican X i rally to be held in Willimantic this eve-|pam. R There was a session of the eity court Wednesday afternoon, Judge M. H. Geis- ster presiding to dis a boy who used insulting language to a The whole controversy arose over the control of some chickens. A small automobile truck Frederick Gagnon of this city was dam- aged when it was struck by a trolley car mgly on Wednesday se of the case of by- in the town of Very few eloction bets are being made na- tional elections of the past betting on the outcome was one of the popular pastimes. +'is stated that arrangements are be- clection returns will be available for the public here Tuesday evening of next week. More new cases of measies were being| 27,1920, by Rev. A. 31, Monroe of Norwich and Ituby Per- | hittle changed & o D 2t it has been for the past week. | M'GRATH — COOPER —in ' Paweatuck Putnam and Pomfret people who own the Quinebaug river just south of this city were very much interésted Wednesday ment that work plant near Cotton’s bridge is to be re- sumed within a year. Wednesday, health| 2 announce-| " London, _Oct. hydro-electric| Romeyn Danfortir. at| €OLLIN central committee in Hartford, long continued and the weather. " M A —] ‘Willimantic, The plants of the Grosvenordale com-| M'CORMACK —In pany are continuing on their schedule of | 1920, Miss Nellie McCormack. {operating three days a week, closing on LUMY Wednegday evening until Monday of next long this shert ar- 's mot| pALEY—In 80 Years 0ld i miesea —Was Siek Tncrease in weight also carries with it @ general improvement in the health, Now Feels Young After siceplessness and lack of Taking Eatonic for sk Al "(hinness, "should saen Sour Stomach ““I had sour stomach ever since bad thegrip and it bothered me badly. Have taken Eatonic only & week and am much better. Am 80 years old,”” Elwh 4 :i_e qn_ick]yhreli';u sour stom- p e : S ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloatin, CAUTION : — While Bitro-Phosphats : » g is unsurpassea for the ceiel ot nervous- | 310 istTess atter eating because it acidity-and gases which cause most stomach ailments. If you have “‘tried everything”’ and still suffer, do not give up hope. Eatonic has bronght reliel to tems of thousands like you. A big box costs but a trifle with your th are at their home in the village. mother, Mrs. Charles Beckwith wich w and Mrs. J. F. Cobb®Frida The schools were closed count of the state teaci last. convention. George Futnam, of East Hartford. us the past week The Sout thir W. < atten- tion of the press and the request made warnings against such practices be Hunters report that partridge are not The | very numerous ‘this fall, though they been - wiltully |Seemed o be about in abundance last par.|fall. when they were protected Dby mion. | closed season. ment will be meted out to them for :lhi‘ wantonness had not been determined up to_Wednesday SOUTH WINDHAM The fact that Senator Frank B. Bran- degee is suffering from a sore threat is not expected to interfere ing his speaking engagement here at the republican. rally Saturday evening. senator is sure of an enthusiastic recep- |tion here Saturday Smith returned Thursday after Wo weeks' visit with his brothers, Ben- jamin and Alfred Smith, of Southington. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Smith, who have been at their summer home in Windham, Mr. ind Mrs. George Stiles have beem th Beckwith has retarned af. ter spending a few days with her | AMir. and Mrs. C. B. Woodworth of Nor- e callers at the home of Rev. riday on ae- | Miss. Emma_S. Hubcock has returned | after spending five days with her cousins, Mrs. Nellle Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. | Miss Margaret Nichols of Willimantis has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Buck- Windham church, Rev. Ar- ifford pastor, Sunday, Oct. | 31, 9.30 o'clock, morning worship, sermon | subject, Why Go to Church? also an es- VONROE — 08GOOD (Stonington), Oct. and Miss Catherine Cooner. PENDLETON — WINTHEOP by Rev London. DIED. W 88 vears. In _Chaplin, her 75th vear. rank 1920, by Rev John J. Fitzgerald, Charles McGrath In New 2 'M. Pendleton and Margaret L. Winthrop, both of New LLIXS —COIT—In New London, Oct e arter 26, 1920, by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, the headquarters of the republican state | 28,1920, by Rev. I, Fomesh Dastorth ing friends. in this vieinity -with liberal | Uoth of New London. allotments of Hallowe'en cards. There was a hint Wednesday that some : by Rev. . heckling might be tricd at.the republi-| | Hacifort hnd S Catberine: k thall can rally here on Saturday evening: al-| erty of South Coventry. So a hint that hecklers can be heckled— and may be Scores of families who are without a upply of coal are very grateful for the unusual mildness of Many heads of households figure that they have already saved close to a ton of c KELLEHER — FLAHERTY —In South Coventry, Oct. 27, 1920, by Rev. James WOODMANSEE—In France, Oct. 5, 1915, ? lter J. Wodmansee, aged a ices_at the Masonic temple in Norwich, Friday. Oct. 29, at 2 p. m. I by getting along with. | Burial in Poquetanuck cemetery. out using thelf heaters, and savifg’ the | PEAMBLE—In Niantic. Oet. 26.° 1920 price of .a ton of coal means something | Alice A., wife of Charles Bramble, aged Oct. 27, 27, “ 1930, Cynthia N. Hammond, wife of Frank C. Lummis, a native of Hampten, in ew London, Oct. 26, 1920, Cases of carelessness in handling fires f‘g‘]e‘u‘?:"i-eanr:.'w L, The tormenting, insistent pain of 2 burn or scald s Resinol Ointment. Cover. the im i RestiaF s 5 In severe bumns or scalds wenng a large surface always send subdued lu‘ZDoling hgz Resinol producs at all draggion. IN MEMORIAM. In leving memory of DPOROTHY, Crowell, entered Life Etermal I Oct. 28th, 1913, Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors —AND—= Embalmers Lady Assistam Telephone 328-3 'HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH A_LL;N hter of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson T. 3 . . .THURS, Fx.mo SAT o . © 7 5—BIG TIME ATTS-5 1 C . FEATURE PHCTZOLAYS ~— THREE ROUNDERS IN THE COMEDY SKIT “FUNNY FACE AND HIS PALC” R OTT v SEALO i ?mgli.i.llbl The Seal With the Almost Comedian < Human Brain ~ v r v - FENNELL & LYSON X OLGA & ALLEN Odd_Bits of Originalities Singing_and Fiano Offering FEATURE PHOTOPLAY / MAURICE TOURNIER'S MASTER PICTURE MY LADY’S GARTER Onlz.-‘ dainty jeweled circlet—stolen! Yet its trail is romance, mystery, Tobbery, biackmail, daring desds and thrills innumerable: Five breathiess atts of wildly exciting adventure ! with' vt =y WVDNAM" STANDING AND SYLVIA BREAMER INTERNATIONAL NEWS—MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY B 55“5“ D TODAY PN Double Feature Bill MADLAINE EDITH TRAVERSE ROBERTS (Empress of Stormy Emetien) And JACK PERRIN —IN— —IN— “THE SPIRIT “The Adorable OF GOOD” Savage” It's a Drama of a Woman's Powar A Delightful Universal Special Attraction for Good Over Men. EVERYBODY WELCOME TO THE NON-PARTISAN LRAGUE RALLY SPEAKER MR. ORNBORN OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR The Loom Fixers’ Union and Mule Spinners’ Union, of Taftville, invite every voter in this district to attend the RALLY in the HILLCREST THEATRE, FRIDAY, OC- TOBER 29th, at 7:30 o’clock. Other speakers wiil be officers from the State Branch of the American Federation of Labor. Come and listen to the recerds of the candidates running for office, for both parties, and how they have voted in the past on measures psiiaining to Labor. Everybody Invited—No Matter Which Party You B:long. SPECIAL INVITATION TO THE WOMEN VOTERS. pecially interesting children's talk; 10. ZOI . m.. Sunday _dmo!: 7.20 p. m., stereop- *icon lecture, The Churches in Which Our Fathers Worshipped. ‘Tuesday, 7.30 p. m. Morning worship will be changed from 9.30 a. m. t0 10 a. m. Sunday next, Oct. : . " 3 1 atince 2:15—Evening 7 and $:25 William E. Backus has recovered om A Lic, where he is employed. | - o St Georee backen wea ee caugner, || J08ePh M. Schenck Presents Miss Cal ackus, spent Saturday in No"na Talmadge Hartford i ckson, foreman of onme of the the t of the === ‘ nufac ng company of [ » onths’ v their native The story of a girl who paid the nd price of her husband’s success with Mrs. Ge Young’s son, 1 || her Foner. Young, cf South Williamstown, Mass... - - and Mrs. C. A. Barstow for over S A FAVORITE STAGE STAR IN AN UNIQUE PHOTOPLAY NORTH STONINGTON Juhan Eltmge Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Willi AS ~ - “ Norwich, Mr. Williams being substitute S e et et || “An_Adventuress WILL TAKE YOU . TO THE ms are to Second B: =ch PLACID LAND OF ALPANIA headed by its superintes ‘.\-v A BALSHOFER PRODUCTION . Robbits ‘of Preston City, an'ece MORASSTC COMEDY supply of the Second Baptist puipit. vis ed the Third Baptist Sunday school Sur ay. The Ladies’ soc of the Third Bap- ‘ist church held the annual harvest sup- | == per at Parkholm. the residence of Mr. Wednesday evening MANSFIELD DEPOT BRAY_COMIC STRAND SAYS SO and Mrs. B. R. Park of last week. The menu included baked | Edwin Reynolds Memorial school was meat and beans_ escalloped potatoes, cab- | closed Fr acher attend [ bage salad, brown bread, rolls, pie and |*%:ache “offee. The net proceeds were $40. The Eastern Connecticut Power com- | visite pany has cut down three fine large trees | day and . *t the south end of the village which | Mrs. Sumner of the state fraini have been pleasing features in the land- | school and hosnital s visiting her’ n in Martford. es in this village scape and affording grateful shade in|ter, Mrs Judson Lonney, on Memoriul *ummer. { <treet The democratic nominee for U. S. sena- | Herbert Bowers and family spent Sun- tor, Augustine Lonergan, of Hartford, was scheduled to #peak on the village square at 1.30 o'ciock Monday afternoon A conkiderable audience assembled but home of Mrs. Bowers' motk win Snow of S ‘he speaker failed to appear. unday ‘ Mrs. Frank Rawson of Mystic was a Grant of Greene, R. 1 week end guest of Mrs. C. C. Gray. st Mrs. Stedman’s now -for a few days Mr. and Mrs. John L. York have re- | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spear and Mies turned after two weeks' visit with t Esthér Nelson of Hariferd -were visitors ons in Hartford. At _the parsonage Sunday The local grange visited Westerly [ The Misses Tilde crange last week Tuesday evening and |week at the bome of their Lrother in visited Groton grange Friday evening. | “orwich. : Rev. O. D. Fisher preached in Clark- | The devo ville (Westerly) chapel Sunday evening. |the mission department % o be held Thursday _evening 7 { home of Mre. Janc Stedman CHAPLIN The Babcock band of Ashford, 14 pleces, A. E. Lyman director, gave a public’ concert at the church vestry Fri- day evening. A good number attended and enjoyed the music and a social time. In appreciation of the program given the band, a rising vote of thanks was given them and a special collection was taken for their benefit. Ioce cream and ke were on sale. Grand Army hall, for many years the headquarters of Thomas G. Brown post, No. , G. A. R, has been sold to Edgar A. Church of Brookiyn, N. Y. There are only a few members now living of T. G. X-own post. Evangelist Perey W. Back of Boston after they are married will conduct services at the church begin- | Sandre® ning Tuesday evening. Oct. 26, and con- | ies ree tinuing until Saturday, Nov. 7, at 7.30 | e saw each evening except Saturdays. The evangelist has.a great message that will stir. help and inspire his hearers. Mr, and Mre. Zebulon R. Robbine, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins and two chil- dren of Norwich motored to town Sunda: it H i and were callers at Mrs. E Jessie Hunt's, ~——— e e o DANIELSO% CASINO, New Britain—Mims Wilhelmina Glokner STARKWEATHEK BLDG. haus resigned as tuberculosis nurse in the | SOWLING and FUCKET Weal health department. Tho resignation 4 ALLEYS 3 TABLES Wil take efeat et T e Ciokner | gt EDNESDATS LALIES DAY, vlans to return to New Yeork te enter luberculosis relief work. e 4y ¢ Miss’ Gertrude: Durkee of Willimantie sls of Jrs. Jan are epending this ional hour and a meeting of ck st the It's the easiest thing in the world for a timid girl to fool a man into belfev- ing ehe will let him have his.own way LIARDS 3 sport for all Prise