Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 6

Private Qeal always occu- honor. at pled a place picnics, on the porch, after the game or outing, at the time of relaxation a hard day’s work. Compare it with the substitutes. Then order & case of it TODAY. From your grocer or dealer. PRIVATE SEAL As ceen As EVERS bo mfimte care. body-building properties remain unchanged. You liked Private Seal in the past; it is as good as ever today. Distributor FEIGENSPAN R JAMES E. MOORE No reason to change from this- old friend now. 1t is still made of the best and malt, still brewed aged with the same Its taste and 79-81 Water Street NORTH STERLING leuis Erker is entertaining his cousia, Raiph Erker, of New York attended the teach- meeting in Providence Thursday and Miss Bessie Place ars’ . Ofiver Amold of North Secituate! has been ing for Mrs. Marion Rrown. wt s heen ill, and had e give u her scho * for several days A ver nleasant surprise party was Mr. and Mrs. Vieter Dottigei en Taesday evening by the Commu =z eiuh. Games were freshments were served Jomn Pissutta of New Tork was at his farm here over the week end. A number of neighbors and friends at- tended the Hallowe'en party at the Titus school Friday. Games were played, much o ihe enjoyment of the visitors as well as the seholars Two trucks with heavy loads of market wood were stalled on the Margaret Henry road for some lime Saturday Mr. and. Mre. Narmond -Wood teek a trip to Danielson Friday. Foxes re 3o numerous here they have left very little game for the sportsmen this fall Charles Sahlen and family attended a recention given their former nastor in Pawtucket, R. I, Monday evening. Fred Cole and family spent Sunday in Washington, R. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pend of Attieboro, Mass., were visitors Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Corey Wood distriet sehool is closed on ac- eount of the iliness of the teacher, Mrs. Marion Brown William Bartholic and family of Pack- ervilie spent Sunday’with Ben Pieree and tamily Mrs. Sarah Hill has gone to Willimantic s spend the winter with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand E. Benway CASTORIA Fer Infants and Children in the Wood dis- played and re- In Use For Over 30 Years ‘ Always bears the ‘Signarure of oz Killingiy. in Pro John E. to visit relatives. Rev. tional ehurch here dreve for Wim. Mrs. Paul (Wednesday) aftes Waiter Moran. afterncon at, sic. sang very Square. see, samg by re Matchless Worth. Rev, daughter Alice of tery. ford, | Bdward Comatock. loan fund ing this period were of great beauty. from out ef town inciuded three nephews, William S. Beard, Edward and Mor- ris Beard, of New York, cousins, Mrs. T. R. Parker and son, Raymond Parker, and wife of Willimantic, Clarence Parker of New London and Mrs. Olive Bishop and Burial was in the family »iot in Raymond Hill ceme- The bearers were George H. Brad- John Fellows, Frank Scholfield and Sunday. | been taking a moter mn thro: y Sew- | rnoon. 2 o'clock. of Mansfleld Center conducted vices. He regretted having had no per- sonal nequaintapce with Mr. felt that he knew him by reputiaion. Mr. Aver laid particular emphasis upon Mr. |t Parker’'s love for and proficiency in mu- At the close of his talk Mr. Ayer eftectively The A quattctte, The Bozrah, of the Rev. Norwich, Conn. Epent the week end with relatives in East Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Plummer were dence the past week. Griffith and family took an au- tomobile trin to Stafford Springs recently MONTYVILLE CENTER Fdward P. Aver of Mansfield Cen- ter occupied the pulpit of the Congrega- | Mr. Aver has Massa- Glasbrenner will entertain the Ladies' Social union at her home this Henry Darling and Miss Ray of Salem have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. There was a large Attendanee of rela- lives and friends at the funeral of Fran- | cis F. Parker, held-at his home Sunday P.. Ayer the ser- . City floral Fartferd.—It is now 10 rears since the Hartford Yale umni association was established. Dur- the resuits have been eminently satisfactory. The purpose was (o offer encouragement to Hartford cousi- | ty men, of acceptable standing and prom- | Ise for the future, who for financial rea- (unx might hesitate te go te veilege. Parker but Four the Misses Lynch, Frederick W. Chapel and Ray Woodman- iest Crown Him Many Crowns and O. Could I Speak the tributes Relatives present With _q.-wiu )b! " ynr- at age this mmfix was ope. of the - oldest _Ris, ‘ballot in Tuesday’s election. l Briges, is' & and a veters of the' town Home Herald air mnmmm for. sal Par nnnn& tended to indicat of the mian found Yyi . | age. . The body‘wq ! found by Corenet Afl.l“{r G3:Bill on Tues- day morning ah issi its removal to L. E. Kennedy,’ Thers whs refily mrum; “but the skel- The man's gray. haid, which away from his scaip, lay.in & Tear Where the body was found. ‘was ‘entirely bare of flesh and the " clothing fint the mar wore covered o, That the man'¥. death securred some time atter ‘August 14 of this.year, is in- of the pay cnvelopes ‘found. bears thait ~date. The envelopes dndicats that the . man had been employed during the past year at the_ Adams.mills, at Nerth Scitudte, R. 1. at Griswoldvilie-and at Manchaug: Cor- ener Bill said: Tuesddy afternoon that he will fret in toteh’ at.once with this man- ufacturing coficerns. ‘and hopes through information-he, fmay Feeeive'from them to . | trace relativeqof the dead man. No one had ‘been found*ih ‘this city on Tuesday who* knew ‘McLanghlin. - No indications: were foynd about the body to' indicate -that -the man had:been, drirking. 1t would .appear that he ‘went linto the wooded: section where hi€ body ‘was found, selested # reiliy restful place on mossy ‘ground tinder the low-hanging branches: of . big-piKe and lay dewn to ich e, never awakened. ot wCrntiny would met | the’ . in' it Yor ‘the I fdct that the? happerwd-to Ses the man's siit case and’ this find lead to further investigation ‘A%d” the' discovery of the body. ¥ 2 MeLaughitt ‘was B aheomtirtably dressed. He vhad ow a good suit of clothing. geod whoes and his. hat was one of the best ‘known iroakes: Tn ‘his suit tase was -clean: inderwean, clean negli- gee shirts, clen -handkerchiefs and other garments. - A meparate package 2180 -cdn- tained clean ‘undergarmen No money wns found % the mam's nockets. but there was a niekied watch, i All the indicntions 'Df\h\(" o the. man’s chusetts the past weck ; points of interest ol X o visited were Northfield, Amherst and Mil- javine bRt T e L DT bury. Raymond Scholfield of this' place | Jiom s~ Kaverdems of : found and it-is hfl\e"ul that MclLaush- line came to- h‘s doath (hmyx nuu‘mj wemen fa the vet- " Wdkched with ‘interest. acquitted "themselves weil was indieated byt tfle difficuity they gave any of the el officiale afd -the prompt m3nner "in’which " “they !hafl('éd their “baifots. © An incideni that ‘was amusing to the“electlon officials was the Attempt of erly fhan‘to inspect the bailot of hiS“Wife 'is she emerged from ome of the' hootls, Ke havirg been, in an adjsining one to mark his. The: man & ‘his wife's” baliot.” looked it over nd evidently Wis. displeased with i, for he was_ ordering fier back into the booth to ‘make .some dhamees in the marki when an siectfon official protested agmnst his action ‘and“forbade further interfer- ence. thouigh it Was 6fa friendiy: nature. Nothing urustal hanvened in connee- tion with the easting of thd ballots here. Women assisted as’ | otherwise® active in catrying out election requirements.’ That Danieleer’s eitizens ware wright- y interested in the outcome of the elec- tion was shown by the manner in which they awaited the returns and it was very early this morning befors many 2 Dan- lelssn man sought his home and rest. Many women were, in the throng that remained. un until midnisht. At the Bo- Remian club_ qjiarters members crowded in during alll of the evening to get re- turns’ coming off 4 special ' Associated Press’ wire that had been installed. - At the' state armeory returns wers made the feature of = informal Gapce. At Co- lumbia hall Dayville” another _group of Citizens ymt in_the evening listening to returne that were' beine furniished through The. Bulletin’s local ice. A Dbig force of operaiors was kept on force at theflocal eentral offi To Gure aCold One Dz, rake Girove’s Laxastive Bremo -« Quinine Coptcgur taflcts, [ Popuiar all over the World as a remedy ; for Colda 3Grip and Influenza and as a S N £ the evening te handle the avalanche of calls growing out of the eléction. interest. At the high . scheol Killingly students showed ‘threugh p straw vote that they were deeldedly in faver of Harding's election, theugh ther§ wers some sturdy supporters of Ga At Central V'fla:e ‘!‘uesday -evening provision was.made for receiving: election returns oyér % specigl Wire'and many of the men of tiat ‘place. zathered to listen n Voted The pesteffice have beem read- jusied to the old schedule“in effect be- came:in ths past REE at 6:30 2. va.lued 28 anReiffsem, some Dapers .of value and ‘s small:imount of money was returtied ‘3" Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michie of .Dayvilla on Tuesday. The purse was lost: ‘Sumday * whils Ney- wese ' motaring avenne-Littie’ Rest vouts George Williams ‘acted: as mederater at the votiug mimce in-Dayville;dpring. Tuew- | day's olection: and: &t Bast - Killingiy Claude Morin was the:moderator. Still no prospect - of restoration of of, trolley service-hetween Danicison and Fast Killingly and -Providenc lingly “ peopie "a¥e “beginning te lose Hope that the servies” willibe restored. Thmtenht ‘weather:did not serve on Danieissn »eople whe own metor cars will be interssted: that the state —“highway improvement wnrk between’ Prtnam and Chepatehet practically {completed.. stretches ot ‘this nuch -used Toute Tave Been clds- ed_sice . early . mimmer ‘miles of hishwiy were b bufit. - Inlunfl-li “yeungsters have. 2 new. soures - of - revenle—collecting empty Jakey ::fia Wirich are “re-filled « with the kil béyerage.” The' boys whe eol- Ject - the bettiss Ynéw the haunts of the Jakey drinkers: amd ‘may be seem any mirning on & humt - for the empties, which bring a eent each. Hundreds: st mrbh!onm were at. St. Jam churchiTaesday morning to at- tend the All'Seuis’ day mssses. i Mise Beatrick Geer. formerly an ' op- erator ‘at ‘the“lecal ‘telephone exchange, s now a member: ape. rators at the-Patdam:office of the 8N home from Previdemee en t&e leflud'. Amther rohbory “ofal mmmer demce: closed ‘for ' the season “has Teported’ from Pomfret where the John Jay’ place has been entered- robbed. How extensive the losses are will notrbe’ known until members of the fam- ily{ .of their representatives comhlete their investigation. - . The .Jay house i’ near the Harrisson estate and_ has been closid since ecarly October. The ‘place has been - left” ‘in charge of" Peter Murphy caretaker. Mr..-Murphy has .made periodical visits 10" the house to see that nothing was dis- tirbed: That ‘the; place had been bur- glarized - was -discovered by ! passerbys, Who reported- the ‘fact to Mr. Murphy. An lnvestlntion showed that ‘the resi- denee " had - been ransacked much* after the same manner as the Arthur S. Har- dy place in Woodstock, wWhich was raided by.burglars a few days ago. At the Dr. Jay house -bureau drawers were opened and their contents strewn about and, ap- parently, every part of the house looked over in detail, the burglars probably se- lecting with care whatever - interested them. 3 Dr. Jay is a man well along In vears and_unwilling to make the trip from New York to investigate as to his losses. It was said at Pomfret Tuesday after- noon that .representatives of the family had arrived and were endeavoring to check up. the losses, which may be shown to-be heav. Police of this city and the state police were notified of the robbery, which like- ly- was committed by the same persons as robbery the: Hardy residence in Wood- stock. i of the address here of Hamilton- Holt ,the New' York editor, wa sone of the features of election day. Editor Holt's Monday evening audience crowded Umion hall well beyond its seat- ing¢ipacity. Many of the prominent re- publicans of the city were inciuded in the audiences and some of them asked- Mr. Holt- questions about various phases of the league of nations question at the close of his address, which was adm tedly a masterful presentationngf the is- sue from Mr. Holt's standpomt. . That Mr. Holt's power to attract numbers of the .leading republicans of . Putnam to hear his exposition of the league ques- tion, issue did .not carry with - the in- fluence to change their vote at the polls on Tuesday was indicated by what a numfiber of them eaid in commenting on the, speech during election day. ‘ The town school committes has Te- ceived -its- first: Teport on the matter of furnishing lunches for the students at the high' ‘school, ‘as submitted by Mrs. Al- mira A. Perry, and found it interesting. . The' report, covering the month of Octo- ber shcws that $109.48 was received from -Junches sold and that bills paid| amounted to $87.53. The matter of the lunches far the young people is receiving ieareful study. A member of the town school committee suggested on Tuesday seme of the developments he would like| 10 sse in the matter of providing lunches | for "the pupils. Special effort will be made to provide nourishing foods at &mall cost and to eliminate a number of - things that seem to apeal to the pu- pils, but which are not really good for them. Election work was earried out here on Tuesday with a precision that indicated that much careful organization work had been dome in advance by both the re- publican and demoeratic committees. - From 5.30 in the morning, when polls opened in the municipal with Judge L. H. Fulfer until they closed at § p. m, the vote pro- ducing machinery worked smoothiy. There was an ample fieet of automobiles for ‘use in bringing voters from all see- {tions of the town, and a careful check- ing up process to determine’ Who had voted and who had failed to do so. During the morning hours the voting was surprisingly heavy and it' was re- ported that 1,800 voters - had - been chiecked and had cast their ballots by 11 2 m. | In addition to Judge Fuller the elec tion officials who were on duty were Her- mon G. Carver and George Potvin, reg-| istrars; W. P. Warren and W. D. Caisse, the building, s moderator, deputy registrars; George Soule and Thomas P. Ryan, checkers; A. A. Bu- chanan'and R. Robitaille, ballots; Merie Fish and Henry isse, John Fern and Wesley Keller, botths boxtender gene Robillard; challengers, M. H. Geis-| sler and Epgene Dumas. Favorable comment was heard on the| method. used. in. providing for the women undreds of whom participated in n. Umisn street was crowded during Tuesday evening to watch the returns from all over the country being fashed | {o nthe screen -attached to the Fuller| |building. . At the Elks’ club, too, a spe- cial telegraphic service had been instali-| ed and many of the members of the lodge | spent the evening learning the story of | the day's balloting. Miss Helen Devine is in Hartford to nature, There Were some surprises in the re- sults .of the election locally, as had been | predicted by a few in close touch with | the trend of opinion in Putnam during the past few days, but no noteworthy up- sets. i Dr. F. H. Libby, who has been in poor heaith for several months, was reported on Tnesday as seriously ill at his home in this_city. Dr. Libby is the father of Attorney Arthur S. Libby of Norwich, termcrly of this,_ eci citizens of Pomfret, Woodstock and hompson ‘were in the “crowd that watched the giving ‘out of election re- turns in'this city Tuesday evening. Ponds, east of hare are reported to heJ so low that unusual quantities of pout and ‘pickerel have béen taken during the past few days The - amsessors have eompleted the werk of receiving lists of taxable prep- erty. Those who did not return lists be- fore Tuesday .will be subjected to an ad- ditional ten per cent. assessment on ae- count” of their negligence. ‘William .J.- Mulligan - has. authorized the denial of all stories .circulated here to the effect that speaking engagement was-due to any other reason or reasons than that offi- cially ‘given out—that he was by mis- take hooked to speak here after he had been hooked, two. weeks before, at a ral- evidence of an inerease In demand from tire manufacturing companies for fabric. a‘faot.that will \be appreciated in this territery, where areat quantities of fabric are: manufactured. Edward ‘S, Carpenter, one of Daniel- son’s vetéran republicans, a.real member of ‘the Qld Guard of the party, assisted here as an euection -official on Tuesday. Federal Game Warden Harry Battey of ‘East Killingly is on daily duty all through * * eastern Connecticut, keeping clode tabs on those who go into the Baby] BatheYour LACO CASTILE soAr! Eu- 14 |was on the undergo a surgical operation of a minor |S the cancellation or tie | F.Nll OF EIGHT YEARS MISERY Used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Recovered. Newark, N. J—“The doctor eaid T had an organic trouble and treated 3 uumu-"-wumm “ me for several weeks. At times1 could not walk at all and I suffer- ed with my back and limbs so I of- ten had to stay in bed. 1 suffered off and on for eight years. Finally I heard that Lydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- e . pound was a good mslu:me and tned it with splendid effect. 1 can now do my housework and my washing. I have recom- mended your Vegetable Compound and our Blood Medicine and three of my ¥r|ends are taking them to advantage. You can use my name for a testi monial.”—Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, 75 Burnett St., Newark, N. J. You are invited to write for free advice XNo other medicine has been so sue- eessful in relieving woman’s suffer- ing as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. Women may re- ceive free and helpful advice by writ- ing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are re- ceived 'and answered by women only | and held in strict confidence. ly in New York. Regardless of the outcome of Tues day's election therei wll be rejoict here if one of the after eeffcts is a quick revival of the textile industry, which has been more or less seriously crippled all through this territory since last June. Earliest rcturns received here Tues- day evening were from nearby surround- ing towns and they were seized with avidity to be taken as straws ind cating which way the later would show the country was going George Tettis, 87 years of age, was one of the veterans who came out to vote in Tuesdlay's “Souvenir” W. . formerly of | this city, is credited with having done excellent work during the campaign tentral committee at, S s city friends today upon state freasurer, The mflrra or at the polls I City at the first voting district Matthew Geary. The clerks. were thur Rioux, George Thornton, Fred Cou ture and John McKenna. The doorkeep. Hartford. his Jewett was upon | returns | at| the headduarters of the republican state| te Treasurer:G. Harold Gilpatric of | will be congratulated by many\ re-election as| Ar-| THURS., FRi., SAT. Mat. 2:15—Eve. 7 and 8:25 “LIFTING SHADOWS” ‘ ‘ - with ' EMMY WEHLEN ¢ An All-Star Supporting Cast Includes Wyndham Standing, Stuart Holmes, Julia Swayne Gordon “THE. DAUGHTER OF DEVIL DAN” NAPOLEON AND SALLY — COMEDY BRAY COMIC TONIGHT BreeD TODAY (ONE DAY ONLY) CARMEL MYERS “IN FOLLY’S TRAIL” A STORY OF . WHERE FAIRY TALES END AND WHERE DI- VORCE SUITS BEGIN. HERBERT RAWLINSON —IN— “OUTLAWS - OF THE DEEP” A CHIEF FLYN RIES Ford Educational STARRING IRMA HARRISON AND KEMPTON GREENE FICKLE WOMEN SPORT KING WATER PLUG COMEDY TODAY AND THURSDAY DOUBLE FEATURE BILL | | | | | {way of Election differed {ous elec up.” day in the berough Tuesday in many ways from any prev G held in d old wold. not a wheel was turned in ™ ers were F. X. Casavant and G. W. Rob- |any cturing plants of the| S inson. _The checkers were H. H. Burn-|town. almost twice as TE ham. Solomon Wechsler, George Cyr. ) o ¢ M. Gray. B. R. Gardner and George Ley rd den. The boothtenders were on duty ir Shea, Francis Campbell, John D. Fourth coll Joseph Couture, William Eagle-|ceiv s d form by m: - sham, John Glynn, and Heetor Siebeland.|women instruclors were on duty A GParamoun! Sricraft Giclure The resistrars were Bii G. Laue ajd|plain the method of Shea. The women who assisted on |ballot on Mond i nz the republican women's list|polls were open f A PICTURE THAT'S ONE were Mrs. L. M. Carpenter and Mrs. E.|m. It is not to be H. Hiscox. Republican women who|contingencies are LONG LINGERING LAUGH drove cars were Mrs. Prentica Chase, |shades of some of — Mrs. E. A. Faust, and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert t Iook on with In Jewett City there were made voters and all but ‘eral of the latter being out of town The pupils of Riverside grammar school met in the assewmbly hall Tuesday morning. The r Spangled Banne: was sung and the flag was'Salufed this the ballot and method of voting wer explained to the children. After | ( Following the ! job you to mention Jo-i oonard, Israel ~—SPECIAL— n Tiffany. | The Deep Purple i at work snove.. WITH MARION COOPER of cinders. A pa: 3 4 s | A 6-Part Drama That Sweeps Through Lo Comaole ¥ iiw | tho Heart in a Great Surging Wave of o say “Pretty stift | tho bl The young man | Emotion. l\lalr\'v\\n'\ and § A young man on uhvme—m Mo got, my & —_ ;!urr;‘n sne;crwq l'v-rlv l:a;ie furPMrl Box | sto ’.1‘. 'm}nfld :r: ; TODAY — MARY PICKFORD, in v Dor arr and idney Gittleman | straightened up his s |, z e while Doris Johnson, Ruth Ballou_ and|is-a cinch side of diggir trenches | “HEART O’ THE HILLS"—MILDRED Morton Brown spoke- for Mr. Harding.|in France.” and whisting away, with a| HARRIS CHAPLIN, in “THE INFER- Following the singing of America the smile which indicated mem of which| |OR SEX"” — PARAMOUNT MAGA- children voted in their respective rooms.|he said nothing he resumed: his task|j o the straw vote were Cox |again. . t 290, Harding and Coolidge Voting was done In afl of wold schools. Each school had lot and voting explained to them. the e bal- A rear end automobile collision caused ] considerable excitement Monday evening on Main street at the point where Slater Gris- 1 Senator Brandegee in his speach Mon- day evening said that Wilson's league of| s as dead as Ceasar's gh X to the resurrection remarked coming out, dead, ain't it?” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OLIVE THOMAS, in “EVERYBODY'S SWEETHEART” —JACK DEMPSEY, in “DAREDEVIL JACK,” and Others. ot D el W el ol Continuous Performance Every Satwr- day From 2 to 10:30 P. M. avenue comes in. The accident h\py\ownv!l BROOKLYN a tthe time of the republican. pa e IS S Ve T A L COMING SUNDAY when the streets were crowded. D: nd Mrs. John E. Brown, now living| Marshall's Big Special Productien Radcliffe of Plainfield driving a big car M - Radeli a big car. | , was a recent viistor with Mr w B »” ran into George F. Helmbolt of Lisbon I.("m,r‘”;;‘:.,"‘ DY Toml M N THE RIVER’S END e v in a »km‘::\" machine. ‘Th‘* ma-|\rs Joseph K. Potter and Mr. and Mrs. DORIS KENYON in chines were locked in a regular movie|wiliam B, Porte: - " embrace. Chief of Police John T. Dolan| "auem B. Potter THE HARVEST MOON spot and secured the neces- No one was hurt. Some time during the same evening Radcliffe puil- ed off another stunt to escape being run down by him Benjamin Bitgood was obliged to run his machine out of the road into a fence. BORN. WAGNER—In Stafford. a_daughter,” Lu- cille Addie, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert A+ | Wagner. AHERN—In -Westerly. “ R~ L, 1924 daughter, Katherine to Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Abern. MARRIED. HINL-MORGAN-In Westerly, T. T Nov. 1, 1920, by, Rev. €layton. A Sur- dick,; William Perrv H|'|| and Atkinson Morgan, both of W BAILEY—In Windsor Locks, Conn. 1, 1920, Ezra Brewster Bailey, years. CAULFIELD—In. this city. Nov. 1, 1030, Edward. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .C' Caulfield of 604 Boswell avenue, aged 1 , Xov. aged 79 MAI »ln North' Stonington, Oct. 20, 1920, Edwin Main, aged 45 vears. WILCOX—In Westerly, R. L. Oct.. 31, 1920, Charles Denisoh Wilcox, aged 7 years. PALMER—In this city, suddenly, at_her late residence. 138 Broadway, Miss Mary Jane Paimer, aged %5 vears. Funeral services at her late Ty ‘Wednesday - afternoon, Nov. 3, 1920 ;t 1.30 o'clock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors | ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistans . “Telephone '328-3 * uzuhv E. CHURCH. Local people look for |, The place on K iott road just west of B. W has been purchased by | PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE arshall Frink, who expects soon to oc- The Mather house and lot now occu- pied by Mrs. George H. Williams and x Mrs. Mary Pike ana family has been pur- chased by Mrs. Pike. The Septimus Da- ¥ |vison “house and lot has been purchased|theria and measies in town. } Dyer- Potter. who is occupying the|eihool has been closed o south half.- Quite a few these days from| x $ 2 heir strawberry plants are picking nice|and ien Pomfret scholar .nenam th ripe fruit—an thing in Wind-| High school at Putnam have been seat ham. county-so Ia the season. home because of bad throats. Sunday evening in Unitarian hall a meeting was held, led by the pastor of Relativ: received word Saturtay afi- the'« Congregatioral . church. Songs ernoon of e death by sh g at their were -quite old were sung by the ssex, Vermont, of Mr. and Mrs o vords he : - present: the, words, being tArown uPON A|jfreq Horton. Mrs. Horion has been des- screen. ‘Moving pictures were also shown ‘P . i e Masdas ovn | pondent at times for several i be-opeir ~nd returns | it i8 thought that worry over h ot given as thes —~ere re. |ceived. A collection was take: hefore | h 23 losed. A fair congrezatien| s iy iz They leave & daughter who is living with her aunt win Horton. Mr. Horton was a mative of Abington. Mrs. Philo Kingsbury ABINGTCN Wolf Den grange held a falr Saturday entertained & afternoon and evening which was open :"’mb" of fri be 2nd en | te e blic. e hall was opened at | D* Mo o e el T spent the Mrs. Willis Cavoll went to Pawutcket “““ end w one Mopday to attend the wedding of her grand niece, Miss Doris Jones to Frank- I¥n Snow. Services were held at the Congregation- al church Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Stoddard Iis her home by f{iness. Bridgeport.—Local coal dealers met the | other day and the opinion was that it would be better 1o ciose their yards tham y the high prices asked by speculators the open market for wholesale coal believe that by refusing to buy frem The. teachers’ institute which was te | epeculators mow enough “old line eoal” have been held at Pomfret hall Monday | will come into tewn to supply immediate evening. was postponed indifienitely be- ! demands, and the open market men will cause. there are several cases of diph-|have to lower thelr prices. confined to "fllfi' SAID | Ifln T. I. m WOULD NOT LIVE THREE MONTHS” Mr. Harold W, Schmnift,noxfi f| Breese, Clinton believes | he has reason to