Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 5

FORECLOSURES ON MONTVILLE X AND NORWICH REAL ESTAT Two' foreclosures were ~granted by | Judge Isaac Wolfe in the superior short| calendar session here Frid: . the first in the sum of $1,158.20 in A Rémurkable _ Homs' Jrestusens vor of Charles G. Turner ,of Montville, Given by Ons Who Had It administrator of the estate of M 1 b 1 1593 1 was at- B. Brainard. This covers on a plos © and Inflamma- . Mrs. Olive Bishop, of Bozrah Is visit- ing Miss Carrie Parker, of Montville. Mrsi T Aaketall gt New (Haven. | i o 0 hn;‘rt:m fi:’;:o‘l':u;n:!inl;n o:hn:txe: Fifty manufacturers.of Norwich and |the south from this state and southern visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |New Londop and. vicinity, all members :;-:m;:,u tol :i- ?‘“& ‘cn— order zud.-ltxlxex John Jordan of 53 Ward street. |of the Connectiout Manufacturers’ As- mgested railroad f=ight conditio * Miss Sarah Kelley who has been em- That So Many Nerwich People Fail To Recognize Kidney Weakness, VARIOUS MATTERS ol Federal Tax Question land_on .the highway TEulbepg Ry auay November $th is St. Leonard's day. sociation, held a ‘“get-together” meeting - 5 . 2 ifor over * final speaker was E. C. keyq|John's church ‘in Montville. ] o Are you a bad back vietim? Light vehicle lamps at 308 this even- :‘”Medtm-:mt;zyfifl'ihf"g&m'; ;;:’:‘ at the ;lungan House fn this city Fri- .,IT:‘:. 1-_‘ - Biaby eomEv-Sy v:'i‘"x.y Monday in December is made the 3 O‘ e df,f:o,} e Suffer twinges, headaches, dizzy |ins Main' street next week. day evening. The meeting was devoted | Haven, who- dealt with the federal tax |Oof redemption. 1 reccived was on spells? Candidates for_justice of the’ ‘peace are to several talks on the industrial situa- The second was in fav c6b of Norwicn ag Co. of this city in the cn.real esiate at 30 Talw ar stre first Monday in “January liwit of redem: tion _Frank W. Browning of Kitemaug, i merly of Lincoin avenue, Norwich, was elected representative to the general as- sembly from the town of Montville. Dr. Stephen J. Maher of New Haven a frequent Norwich visitor, chairman of question. Mr. Wuttkey made a number of valuable suggestions regarding the filling out of the tax returns and urged the manufacturers to take up any tax questions with the state association. The meeting was then thrown open to not required to flie election expenses. Isabel Bradley, noted’ ballot medium, It's surprising how few suspeet the |y, ., blquAcl:emy Sunday.—ady. Kidneys This week there are 125 patierits at It's surprising how few know what|Nerwich State Tuberculosis Sanatoriim. tion and activities of the state assoeia- Go to bed tired—get up tired? tion ‘and then followed a general dis- cussion on industry by those present. At 6:30 o'clock the manufacturers gathered in the large dining hall and en- Tgeeiver Robert W Terd fferes ny joyed a banquet menu after which the |a general discussion on industrial prob- | _, b L puRtl ffere: from a to do. e temperature was 68 degreos Friday | the’ Cannecticut (uberculosia commission, | 12768, & DA0aus, ens siter, wniet the o seneral discussion on industrial b :.35 Jine Titirie ey i Kidney trouble nesds Kidney treat- | Aflragon. two. desrues hiher ihen on | has returned from 3 seven wesks tep | {rnl i 55 e Brainers "t Ko | o manatsctorers ok D enied Hia sccounts for 3as. & power. - o Miss Winifred Welles, of ‘Norwich, has | the National British Tubercular conter- | FEo0% company of Norwieh and New Those Present. Proved by the court &s was b ! < ! Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid- |, ;T “Gesture” in the North:|ence in England and the International | “20e0n, St e Those present at the meejing were as | ment of all orders passed SWEATERS 3 poem ure” o P r. Armstrong delivered a 'short ad- e 5 e S y o only. i aviow, - Tubgreulosis conference e o e o e ort, 33 | follows: ~Charles . Wells, United Metal | months prior to v - et jefly’ the great strides made by the | M8 Co. M I G. Mayo, | The t als « El" convinced Norwich people of | Candidates and secretary of town eom: briefly’ it - Mfg. Co. Norwich: Joseph Mayo, e _court also RIVERS THAT Ironsides Board Corporation, Norwich: | the payment of § HOSE R thetr merit. miktees have fifteen days after. the cles- | WARN JITNEY D! state association aince Its organization in | 70O BOTTC PORAmRIO, NOTWIEN | Pl e Perkins, the GLOVES 3 ti6n in which to file their statements. ~ LAW WILL BE ENFORCED |1319. The aescciation mow has 725 mem- ~ v N sines March 1920, ol ~ { Here's a Norwich case; Norwich s g e oy gz, tion | B~ C. Wuttkey, T. M. Bixby Co. New |* ar 20, ki torcivid The cidef mill at Bosrah wiil close| - Jitney drivers and drivers of puplle|bers who eoploy o quarter of & milllon |y y o, . k. Turner, Atiagtic Carton euh to Attorneys PAJAMAS : 7 —ady. service automobiles were gives i ate. - % v v I H Kidney sufferers hereabouts shonld ™ et "clives of the sun. schéduleq | b7 (he police Friduy that the new trafic | “Mr. Armatrong then introduced Dud: |G Nerwich: A Van Wagener. Atantic DRESS TROUSERS soad Rt A partial eci P,“';’ ® un, :‘F’ e regulations affecting them will be strict- |ley Harmon, assistant to the president of | Gdinen, Fiteriatsonar S8t s . . Tot S Rt Wil e fornibie tnroughout | ly. enforced. These prohibit the public |the ~manufacturers’ _assoctation. Mr. Cltt R e s o oo | MERCHANTS VoTE AmneTICE WORK TROUSERS €. 8. Bennett, motorman, 46 Palmer |the northeastern portion of .the United | ;. \ice cars from operating on Main | Harmon expressed regret that President o el e oy PaDer Sy ies T o SN | i Stree . o1 ki Doair's Xitindy | Tree, | street from the westerly side of Park |Hubbard was unable to be present at the | SO Gl Stk Hiclicy - > - AND B Bits are mood. for hey helped me. & | TG, dinner mrved by the women of |street to Breed hall, from the southerly | meeting, Why have we an association, | FHUEEard Co. Montville; George 1. Dun- fincton besho Ut Nov ) : s are good. for they hel the Tolland Federated church on election | side of Willow street to Franklin square, | asked Mr. Harmon. It is the result of e w N OtV R, e IOD, AR O i 'VERALLS. . lot when I used them several years!day.was a suocess. More than 350 was| the entire length of Bath street and |conditions. We have today a great In. |Charles Tyler Bard, Tard Union ' Co. served as a holiday and | | T ) o % ago. 1 haven't needed a kidney remedy | realized. Broadway from the southerly side of Bath | dustrial organization. Industry is the ll::m ke o “{ ,'~"I‘ f;“*“;, Ly f ”\'j e v B 73 g % o Dediva ol S Judge W. C. Noyes and daughter, | street to Main street. mainstay of millions today. The result fs | PSEVe TUBe Co- Wew London: F. H.1the 2 R S A - & Now is the time to m all y s $ 4 Miss Noyes of New Tork, made a short | This will prevent the Jitneymen from |we are living in an industrial era. It Is | TOPU. Tolokett Mfx. Co. Norwien: F. |voted at o mecting on 17y o g Price §0c. at all dealers. Don't|stay in Old Lyme this 'week, \Coming|carrying out the plan which their asso- |js industry that Is dominating our com- | Perkins. Totokett r“~’~ ';_-‘-03 g e s |Rep your wants at . g simply ask for a kidney remedy—got |there to vots. Cigtionof “white star’ cars had:been ob- | mupity. . If industry affécts’:the. people | = T, NOFW AL “Fover J0x Co ol HOP R, Lhe CHY. mil¥, - | 7 = g e prieir 2% ¢ erating in taking passengers in Franklin | ind (he communlty. It s squally true ghat | ¥ich: Thomas K. Egan, D. E. Whiton | afternoon un . Al the i 3 3 De Kidney Pills th that| “Herb" Smiths orchestra af Siato . s Machine Co. New .London: Harry R.|chants ag the meetinz at whic z ¢ sax's Kidney Dills Ao, sama. that Heii SItie) orctesize. aC Blalol Rre 2 that community reacts on industry. 5 ? it £ il ey 1 | 0 " Mr. Bennett had. Foster-Milburn Co, [ AForY: s " X% &1 U is the purpose of the ordinance (0| “niaia not only an era of industry |Bond. Jr. New London Ship and En-|Stearns phesidel csor sl o il che . Mtgrs. Buffalo, N. Y. 2 3 .. . . |enable the police department to.enforce [put it js an era of organization. No ef- |Eine Co. Groton.; A. Chester Brown | in |\nr'l: clbaing s thit | : Priday at 8 oclock, 4 monfl's mind | ine regulations relative {0 traffic Which |fort today is fully successfal without or- |FAlS Co. Norwich: Charles J. Twist, | Was a patriotic duty of evcry A B hamber | ’ . reauiem high massfor Mre. Mary ‘Mc- | has been continued in force Telative 10 | ganization. - Industry Is surrounded by a | Shetucket Co. Norwich: Neison Parkcer. |in the city. = ! 2 , Cahey was sung in St. Patrick's ehurch | the circulating around Franklin square | very eomplex structure of laws. The in- | PArKer-Preston Co. Norwich: B. S. Cut-| A resolution t bu of C n-ree Rooms, Monday - 3 by Rev. John H. Broderick. as well as to clean up the City DrODer | torage of industry . in the law ' is to see |Jer. Atwood Machine Co.. Stomington: |mend the closing of { 2 s Orchard owners from this section at- | from-the continual hother of.Watching |ihai justice is done both manufacturers |Ge0ree T. Brigzs, Briggs Mfg. Co. Vol- |5 "lvl 4 | oy : um y c 3 tended the seventh annual New Eng-|the crogswalks in and about Franklin |anq employe. untown: C. L. Curace. Atwood Machine ;Voted to & 4 = 8 re. 2 Co.. Stonington: H. S. Bennett, Babcock | nouncins 1 . land Fruit«Show, which opened Friday for | squa Transportation is & eemmon problem a fourday run in .Hartford. All of the jitney drivers are now re- cl s ting Press Co. New London: George on = of industry in Connecticut. Other com- s Geotd | O - The home time at 6:30 Sunday nigh [ quirgd to station their cars Ky Union | /o0 problems are labor, and education, | C: Butts. Chelsea File Co. N giol o ks 'wrho | : at the ' Community House is enjoyed | SqUare. reaching that vmln; 24 N'r’"nx and the relation of each manufacturing iy A ":“":"- ‘3 Aot i = e Ay e S sbie o ihs | trtough Chuich strest’on the way from | 800 (00 TSR DL EEh SESMBTES rainerd and Armstronz | New London. They feel that this regu- Co., STATE SUFFRAGIST ANNUAL lation will kill their business and they United Congregational church. F.-E. Palmer, public. The public is the decidinz. fac- Imer 't it de- | Bros. Fitchville: Howard Palmer. Palmer IN HARTFORI v. 1| Yew Haven and Hartford passenger | Miss Irene Wilde. of Wauregan who en- | ihinlc would-he passengers should assist |tor in industrial probleme. | 1wt it 40| oy’ Now London: 3. 3. O'Rourke, ste- | The eall for the Gist annul « {Round for Newpor, T L. tonight tered the Backus hospital, Norwich, three | (na drivers as well ad assist the police de- | Sirable then to l"‘ndrm o narJs | retary, Norwith chamber of commeree; | of the Con iy > c |pariy deralled just south of Saméy) years ago. has been promoted to head | partment by going to Union square and | what Connectlent industry 19 add WRAC S | ;000" Mung, 1. B. Martin Co. Norwleh : feiation, which wili .. Swan's | Lieach, in Tiverton, R. L No nurse and entered upon her duties Mon- | securing their cars from the drivers there | 1§ tr¥ing to do? 0,4 i B | Fo2efc *B. Rcketson, -Ponemah MTjs. | Hartford, Nov. §-9, ha n is A 0 i ? day. Tather than reauire the driver to’ take a |{00°far to say that industry n the eus | S8IS0, %, Dokeon, [Thoomal NS | Henitord. Sor sex home was in Dedham. The fie- Choicé flowers for funerals, also_wed-| chance of getting into the hands of the | {o4}R ROt ORIy of fatw T Co. Jewett City; E. E. Clark, DBriggs| Monday, Nov. $—12 m. e T s Mulat this ! ding bouquets. Hunt's Greenhouses. Phone | law. 3 3 5 Mfg. Co.. Voluntown: Johm X. = Lewis. | called to or Takes Nourstment. | 0 Pt e S e 1130.—adv. _— Speaks on Transpertation Briges Mfg. Co.. Voluntown: C. F. Car- | Katharine Ludin . b byl The Near East Relief. of which Cleve- | BALTIC LOSES THREE 0. R. Peterson. transportation assistant | penter, Carpenter Mfefl Co. Norwich: 0.1 ford. Mi | iaving been tampered with and i Iab B THofRe <of New York:iis toss. STRAIGHT TO PLAINFIELD|Of the manufacturers ‘association, was|S. Cooper. Bingham Paper Box Co. New | Grace Thompson 2 | away, from the piace: ety pal OF SURPRISING BEAUTY |urer. announces contribution amounting | ' matic 1ost three straight to Plainfield | € Next speaker introduced by Mr. Arm- | London: E. L. Streeter, Jr., and M. E. In- | committees; minutcs of (i ne split the switch and Jeft the Falie. | Ve i = 57 Sriday strong. Mr. Peterson spoke briefly on |fiorati, Jr. N. Lapoint Co.. New Lon- | tion. T w . - to $10.426:89 received during - the Week | on the Aetna bowling alleys Friday eve- | rain was due {n Newport at 7 o' ars the lavallieres, pins, ear rings and |ended Oct. 30. Mg, High soore, 115: Was made by AL |the transportation problem. which e not | don: . L. Tergstressor. Seivarzenbich: | 1. m—Adjoury n able % her je ry for fair woman’s adorn- Marion Jrene, the Infant daughter of |e: der of Plainfield, who also made |3f = p'nc(mragm‘ at_lhe D ume. H“"n_r Co.. Nowicrh: H. J. '."”'h In- S ", e Rp0e S ——— N ment shown in our exhibit.. They|mr and Mrs. John Foster of Franklin | high taree string total for the match. His |H® SPoke of the activities of thé trans- ldustrial secretary of the Connecticut | committee, citizenship. y - — ot tntaliguncs Kusansiil have the charm of true artistry. as|center lived only a few days‘and the | three string total was 324. portation department of the state as- | Manufacturers' Association; 0. R. Peter- | headquarters, ) ENT 1N |one R 4 e : well as that of high quality. Withal |04y was taken to Union cemetery, Moo-| The score: sociation and told how it has helped a |son. transportation agent of the Connec- | the vear. | INCREXSING |case tn apt 15 canse Sis s "l‘.:l they are not expensive. These con- |t 1o rhurial > it : " Plainfield. number of manufacturers to get coal. |ticut Manufacturers Association: Dudley 6.45 p. m. ¥ 211008 G0 Baibe 3 Thk ';_"'“‘-" templating making an addition te mi- A alo et 5 102 108 107— 315|FA¥ materials and to make shipments of | Harmon. assistant to the president of | Hartford club o 2 | et p — ’ lady's jewel case need not hesitate to| The state road contractors took away | Coutu it 107 113 195 324 | their finished products. the : Connecticut Manufaciurers Associ- uesday. Nov. 9—10 a t == S come here because of ths fear of high |the obstructions at Quiambaug bridge this Alexander . 2 93 81 2¢s| Mr. Peterson also spoke of the effort lation: J. P. T. Armstrong. the Barinerd | Duty to the Futur e py prices. week. The road has been rebuilt where H 85 81_ 252 Which is being made to establish a boat |and Armstrong Co. of Norwich and | Katharine Ludington on 7 1 LEE CLEGG’S it settled, making' an easy grade for au- 95 96 95_ ogg|freisht line between New London and |New London; Joseph W. Baldwin, Amer-) Women Voters: o n g B tomobile traffie. \ e e Norfolk to take care of the shipping to |ican Thermos Bottle Co., Norwich. T0 \PPO:‘ C ‘; e < On the terraces at the' residence of Mr. T D 4 ST COMMITTEE | - % YOUR JEWELER and Mre' Marshall Jewett, 58 Church A R CHAMBER OF e Opposite Post Office Norwich | street Friday ‘ripe cherry tomatoes were Batde, AMERICAN LEGION POST FALLS FIRE HORSES WILL ident Charles 3 » g e i i R ENGAGES NEW QUARTERS RETIRE TO FARM WORK o esulted vt S0} o y ~{Cullen ..., . 88 96 89— The members of Robert O. Fletcher| Tom and Jerry. the two gray fire| LN . infys Wy B gl The Modemn Bnth Lettar . 1300 90 9t s Post, No. 4, American Legion, at_their | horses that have done duty at the Falls | erick W. Care as 5 or [,‘,'fl,‘.‘,‘,"“"‘,,"“,':,‘,‘;.n_ ot 3 1 it bl bl i ek IR S T T regular semi-monthly meeting Friday | station ever since September, 190s, { Wil act wi Ftood the. test of time. tAmentite men and older boys.—adv. Pingpaling evening unanimously voted to remove |are to spend the rest of their lives mittees on t planks i very effective way to 1 ’ Druggists here get the tip that many 418 439 their post headquarters from No. 25|a Plain Hill farm, having been bought {12 Mak® up the chamber'd pr e 4 n young-looking and b crude drugs are higher this week. The Fhetucket street to the McGrory build- | by John Stott. They were taken up |©f work! 1 y ordinary mercolized wax at h“- 3 drug_business continues unsettled since 12g on Main street. The post will take | there on Wednesday of this week. It will be the intention to f using it like cold cream. washing it| the war and while stiff prices have to|CANDIDATES FOR REPRESENTATIVE |over its new quarters December 1st.| In the quiet of the Plain Hill section |committees of 1] ber: 4 T in the r’.m‘m;’“"ruuxx;‘:nu‘hl.y‘d-rhg B be charged, prafits are small. : REPORT ELECTION EXPENSES | Two large, airy, well ventilated and | where they will be used in daily farm |indicated special int t ot by the more youthtil, Diakithea@iS TN Many houfewives who would ke 10| canaidates. for representatives are | Yleam heated rooms have been secur-|work, the two veteran fire hors fne famtitteo’to whiol ¢ | T TON. K. Ll indersicin. One ounce of this wax,.te bel & keep Apple Week hesitate, when apples | obiised fo fle with the town. clerk the | €0 in the McGrory. building which the | be far enough removed never t pointed. | +1had at any drug store, s enough te ssis once $1 4 harrelhow sell for $2.50.t0 | csaunt of their election sxpenses. Cam, | embers feel will be considerable of | their imaginations stirred ~ag: S5l — | | pietely rejuvenate’a worn-out complexion. - 5. Farmes attfibute it to the chet of | Muates for other oo fle thelr cxpeape | J1 imProvement over their quartersthe call of the fire bell, but Mr ELKS' FIRST DANCE TAS | Crows Teet and other wrinkics, the Srst] barrels and the high wages paid 1abor. | acomunts with the secrotary of stote pe |in Shetucket sireet which they have ( will probably exercise some care in LARGE ATTEXDIN giEns of advancing ege. may be ¥ e S - | acoounts with Sen il - | occupled since the early part of last|case he drives them to the city, for| qo o o 3 | ——— — b e, e 1 e The November White Ribbon Banner | George Thompeon, Who was elected repre- | {TTHE They. might fedl thefe Boca 1oisios] . The first danc o b 5 ¥ diseolving an ounce of powdered s Sherwm_wl“m states that. the following unions baye | sentative. on the republican ticket, reports | “rpe” meeting was called to order at |again if the apparatus should dash by | ¥ich 10dge of Elks, giv “ A ch '? L CE D | e _— e eth B i e | o et e ot | 3:30_o'clock by Commander Earle C.|and be tempted to join in the run as| 11§ i Eik L % t ! G A i 4 i gy P Mgtk e s R e il was alse | Herrick and the attendance was thirty | of old. 150 couples, ¢ Pre ed ant Britain $2.00. On deficit, Stratford $1.00 | elected on the republican ticket, spent $30 | or gver. William M. Skelley, a mem-| The fire commissioners and the|fame her g ! ] Pa-r The estate of Elizabeth B. Sands, who |0 the use of an automobile to CAITY | hor of the committee appointed some | chief are satisfied that these two faith- 4 { - died August 16, 1919, as inventoried in | 'OterS to the polls. William H. Shields. | \ime ago to consider new quarters for|{ful servants of the department will st | New York shows total assets $260,201, |Jf: Who was on the democratic ticket, | ne post reported favorably on ~the|have a good home for the rest of their e | 3 0 a on Her son Joshua, of Lyme, receives $4,. | Contributed $25 to the democratic town | McGrory Building location and rooms. | lives, b s s 704 and his wie Lucy a life interest in | COMMittee. The post then unanimously voted to| Now that the horses have been dis- thor ¥ s p $32,053. : take over the new rooms December Ist. | posed of, the Falls fire station has |’ e it L S Motor 16" shk; 1arge us. of At a OBITUARY. It was also voted® to provide a suitable | been closed and the crew there has ‘f‘"f‘”‘ “ b b = s 3 B e Ry 1aTEs e of sthmped M TS ek MG nnes: American Legion sign for the hallway. | been shifted. John Nolan and Thom- | 0ther dance The armistice day H v 4 L 2 : o celebration was|as Kearney have been added to the | & > W change, 65 Broadway.—adv.. Trminating an iliness of long @ura-| ihe only other matter under considera- | crew at the Central fire station and |N- Fr A. Y. CLUB . { The family of Frank Wheeler. who |tion the death of Mrs. Thomas Me-|tion at the meeting. It was decided [Capt. Alvin D. Lewis will begin on DISCUSSES SCHOOL ST 7 7 have spent the season at Mitinque cot-| Guinnes occurred at-her home at!167| (o jeave the matter of the line of [ Sunday to follow out his programme| Twenty-three members of the X stal tage. Lord’s Point. since early spring, | West Thames street on Friday morn- | march for the parade to the parade |of rotating from company to company | y. eib the ¥ C. A : Y has gone to Saybrook Junction where Mr. | ing. Mr. McGuinness who has passed | yargha], Charles A. Hagberg. The|so that each shall have a captain on |evenin for [ z Wheeler is to engage in the poultry busi. | Nearly all her life in this city, was|ine of march will be announced Tues- the days its regular captain is off. born in Ireland and came to this coun- The ' chémical, wgon and. ofher ap: try when a young woman. sion on Se ness with his brother. day morning together with other im- ng the Twenty-two women appliedfor work | e was areed. i this city to|DOTUaNt details connected with the| paratus at the Falls station has out- ity two s Thursdey ; whien. . the | commmittés * of the = Han s parade. . |lived its usefulness and will be left at | Anyn 1. I tead Mg B Mrs, F. A. B o] McGuinnes who died a num-| "nargha) Hagberg on Friday evening | the building until some other disposi- | with” the boys' - work . secr . e e e o et o+ A. Bldwell | her of years ago. She was a member | joqued a request that a representative | tion for it is decided. upon. Thbwl Y b and Mrs. Mary,G. Webster, gave out|of St. Patrick's church taking an act- | froo0, 2 FeTieEt sl e et . Knowles. p matérial atthe ‘United Workers House, | ivp interest:in the parish'‘as long.as|incend to parade armistice day meet V3 9 Washington street. her health permitted. She was a de-| it 2¢ the chamber of commerce | TAREE FARM BUREAU GAVE WHIsT EVENING The 'United States elvil service com- mission announces an examination for dentists, men or women. 21 to 40 years of age. in the Indian Service at Large at $1.500 a Year plus increase granted ‘by @ngress of $20 a*'month. - Men's $8 gun metal shoes today $6. voted mother and a woman who was well liked, having a large - circle of friends who sincerely sympathize with the family in their loss. Mrs. McGuinnes ' leaves four son: Thomas, John, James and William H. McGuinnes, all of Norwich, and three daughters,” Miss Theresa ‘of Norwich, rooms Monday evening at 3 o'clock. ~The general committee in charge of the armistice day celebration will hold Ptheir final meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the post rooms at No. 25 Shetucket street. |The Brunswick Recordi = mirrors the voice of the singerf MEETINGS ARE SCHEDULED Norwich Town, Yantic and Lebanon are to be the three places in the county where farm bureau meetings are to be held next week. On Tuesday night at the Scotland Road hall the Norwich Town farm bureau com- Paint prices quoted for next spring delivery indicate that the price will be $5.25 a gal- | nt, nutritive | ' vt 77| just as her hand-mirror refl women's $7.50 tan shoes today $5.45. | \fiss jane MeGuinnes of New York | FAREWELL SUEPRISE PARTY mittee will ‘report on the plans for the | refreshments were served s 5 lon. Barrows', 90 Main street.—adv. and Miss Hiizebeth MeGuainnes of (hiy FOR MISS NORA WARWICK|Year on co-operative buying, fruit and e her face. Every ;:fil.ll’e Luman C. Beckett .confessed murderer | city. On Thursday evening Miss Nora War-| POUItTY: ' : o o e inal is reprodu . We have about 100 gallons of |°f TMarie® E Taft. formeriy ‘of ‘Wester- | _— wiok was given a deluttul Tarewell par. |, On Wednedday night'at the Sodom | At the U. S. navy recrulting ar lhe orig P! ced. £ ly. the “night hawk” taxicab driver who |M'GOVERN'S JOB WILL BE ty at her Lome un Broad street. Upon :‘f‘"“"";m ‘;‘;"‘:h:’l‘: “:‘:‘m“:* ?;':‘n‘:ml:‘— ;\rw g ey o4 Ru —_— was shot to death in his taxicab, is to returning from a supper party given in : e el dnzitoky e Tor et SEE B wick a limited range of shades gl e B gl SR PR O R L AN | e was. Surprised 1o ind the | clodes co-operative buying, fruit. lime and | sorved n the worll war. T runs D s gt One of the features of the post-election house filled with guests. She was pre. | clover, and northern grown seed potatoes. | eastern part of period is the discussion by republican pol- color that we can offer at 1.3 lower than present or spring p 7 other, 1 : v : ding, we invite you to hear| necticut Agricultural College. at “Storrs, | ane of the owners of the. Bridgepors |P/an0; and vocal selections were enjoy:| Sraw Up !'v‘var.';f-hm:h:”x.‘le\“ex:\;;rz‘eh?..rfif’,’f e P diicas € " case. vou [COTCINE, 1 mark . aranged an observation tour through ten | my, 5 e ed. Dainty refreshments Were sery 5 illiam Tis n et price. Times. His job was one of the first that | .,yers heing laid for sixteen. The guests ! ested. ra, Mys: o Angels’ Serenade . \dflad\—ng wh:oeo centers If the state Fri- | was given to the Connecticut democrats At all of these meetings it is expected ay. 3 It will pay you to look at these | colors and see if you can’t use | them. i operative exchanges remains o be seen. | |jeenend 1. and = ll‘lE TALKI"G P oy once the foremost customs district in this TO NEAR EAST LUNCHEON | [t is expected that a specialist from the | bo; . to 11171 3 : 3 been sent Catholic clergy- | State: Norwich ‘workers in the Near East re- | college will_be present at the Norwieh | ond helonged 1o . t - 0\ ey R teh rom " headmuariom 3t || All of the deputy ' collectors are pro- |Jief will attend at Hartford next Monday | Town" and Yantic meetings 1o spean om | ey Coomt s A thanin e MAC i E @ |the Apostieship of Praver, New York, | tected by civil service, it is stated. | the annual Near East luncheon given by | co-operative buying. > badlyf wounded that 1 - . A that' impostors are golng about collect- 5 == Gov. Marcus H. Holcomp. Those to go| There will be a mesting of the board of | 1oy oy po (0 [he . g 129 Mai s tng subscriptions for The Messenger of FUNERAL. from here will be Miss Louise C. Hows, | dirsotors and executive commiiee of the | (o | 24 Franklin Square Miin Street, NobiSillc. |/=2 Sterdioms (o, The Mosemnir of e G chairman: Mre. C. D. Sevin, treasurer; | farm hurenu next Tuesday at 11 a. m. at | Ciies Greeneville hove who were ne.!| | employs no agents. One fellow has work- ARTHUR WOODS LEADING ! y IN BILLIARD TOURNEY " orning at 10.30 o'clock and the luncheon | will be held the first turday in De- . hicago, Nov. 5.—Arthur Woods of) TALKS ON SOCIALISM as a result of injuries sustained in an an- | wil foliow at 12.30 at the Hartford club. | cember, somewhere in Norwich. Defin| Nerwich Town Minneapolis won first place in the na. BEFORE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS| tomobile accident in Montville, was held | Mr. Vickery,-who has just Teturned from | arrangements as to place have not yet omal pocket billiards tournament pre.| Those who attended the regular meet-|Friday morning at 8.30 c'clock at the resi- | 3 four of the Near East, is to be one of | been decided upon. PHONE 34-12 nnary games, the finais of which wers | ing of White Cross Council No. 13, K. of |dence of her mother, Mrs. Rosianna Gar- | e speskore. and others will make short e | ATURDAY S PHONE 1238 0 lonight. when he defeated Wal-|C. on Friday evening, heard a most in-[Tett .in Palmertown, followed by requiem | addresses. FAITH TEUMBULL CHAPTER LS PECIALS Franklin of Kansas City, who fin. | teresting discourse on Socialism by Mi- |high mass at St John's church 2 ! i<hed second, 125 to 100 n 13 innin; ) M ¢ Rev. Daniel F. Su Burial was. in St. Patrick’ SNIORIS OF BpNon Al th u::tnu(ks hrse | ERINIDY Seguiar 75 ames Maturo of Denver, went into a|the subject. Rev. Daniel.F. Sullivan, the | Burial was.in St. Patrick's cemetery, Un. 4 e mong the members of Faith Trumbdll 2 e with W. D, Rickets of Flint, Mich. |lecturer of the council, introduced Mr, |casvill. The services were largely at. GUESTS OF BURTON HALL | chapter, D. A. R., who attended the state —Pound 69c. EXTRA FANCY, NEW for third place. wien he aefeated the |Curran. At the business session fiye ap-|tended. The children in Miss Garrett's | Friday ovening Burton Hall of 386 Cen- | meeting at New London, were, in addi- | BEST CREAMERY BUTTER, | W ia 1o 1. in 1§ innings. Maturo |plications for membership were received|class at the Palmertown school attended |tral avenue pleasantly entertained his | tion to the regent. Mrs. Elisha E. Rog- HAMPSHIRE . ad an unfinished run of 34 and the couneil yoted to participate in |in a body. Sunday school class at the Federated | ers, Miss Bliza W. Avery, Mrs. T. b | regular 68c—Pound 59c. | The tie will be played off tomérrow |the Armistice Dad parade on Nov. 1L Dantel Day church, the Knjghts of Honor, of which he | Bishop, Miss Alice L. ° Bennetf, Miss APPLES niEht the three victorious players meet- | Much interest is being displayed in the is president. Following a business meet- 1 in ihe finals for the championship | next week L by | Burrell W. Hyde, Mrs. George L. Ingalls, | Aunt Jemima’s Pancak: { S NEED VERMONT BUTTER at_the home, following the concert. first man to lay & brick in the founda; | Mr. Hall, assisted by Mrs. William | Mrs. John irish, Mrs. Herbert R. Kind, A Tyt Flour‘ A general cx::llcncy of sarvice Skillful Unclaimed Letters. Following ' the business - session ' there | jon of thy Posemah mills. | Mo Ty | SWeet: Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop, Mrs. Wil | 19€C. jae = The list of unclaimed letters in the |Was an informal musical entertainment |y 2 Norwich postoffice for the week ending Nov. §th is as follows: Clifford Burtch 12), George R. Decker, James O'rien. In order that stndents might gain a first' ‘hand impression’ of ‘the- Conrlecticnt tobacco industry, the facuity of the Con- At Mchegan park. Supt Edward A. | Smith has had the South American ma- caw in winter quarters for four -or five days. He has closed in the monkey house where Jim and Mary are, but the two monkeys can come .to the windows ed late. concert to be given by the council on Nov. 9, at which Allen McQuhae will sing. by some of the members of the council which was highly appreciated by the au. dience. “YOUR MEDICINE IS 0. K. Mrs. Charles Rule, New Mrs. Wilbur 8. Alling as in” Willimantic and New London of chael J. Currin, who spoke at length on An informal reception will be held INCIDENTS IN S?d IETY | sentod a handsome traveling bag whicn contained various gifts and a sum of money. Games followed, after which iticians of who would probably succeed James L. McGovern of Bridgeport as the collector of customs of Connecticut. He is departed at a late hour, wishing their hostess all success -and -prosperity in-her new calling. Miss Warwick leaves next week ‘to eater the training school of Grace nospital in New Haven. by President Wilson and is said to be worth from $15.000 to $20,000 a year. The_office is one that is out of the juri dictiol§j of civil service and the politicians who are talking it over are discussing a plan to take it to New Haven, the Jargest city in the state, and which was NORWICH WORKERS GOING Miss Elizabeth Huntington, and Mrs. D. M. Lester, who will take the party in her car. There is to be a business session in the The funeral of Miss Georgianna Gar- rett, 14, of Palmertown, whose death e curred at the Lawrence 4nd Memorial As. sociated hospital in New London Tuesday at § o'clock. Rev. Father Quinn - officiated, Daniel Day, one of the oldest residents of Taftville whose death occurerd on Sun- day in New London at the home of his daughter, Mr#. Edward Drea, ing, there was Victrola music, and the } i host played several piano selections. Later ice cream, cake and candy were served by was born in Ireland 73 years ago and came to this country in 1863 and located in Taftville three yvears later. - UNITY CLASS ENJOYS. CHOWDER AND MUSIC son John Day in Taftville and there was ing at the home fo Mr. and Mrs. Rollo H. a large attendance of reiatives and Harris of 11 Church street, with an at- On Friday night at the town hall, Lel non, there will be a meeting to discuss the possibilities of co-operative buying anu v that there will be considerable discussion in regard to the nossibilities of the co- operative purchase of feeds, fertilizers, seeds and lime. Whether there will be enough interest among the members of these various localities to organize co- the New London Chamber of Commerce rooms. member of the board and committee is expected to be present The annual meeting of the farm burean Rosalie Bennett, Mrs. Harvey M. Brizgs, Mrs. Waiter A. Bussey, Miss Alice M. Cardwell, Mrs. Jane ¥. Cassidy, liam FI. Oat, Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, Mra Henry H." Pettis, Mrs. Arthur M. Thomp- son, Mrs. David H. Throope, Mrs. A. M. Mrs, to the medal ing for them, are rge A tyille, In the police conrt who is HECKER’S FLOUR, reg 7 Ibs. Sweet Potatoes. . . .| Grape Fruit, 3 for. . . . .. T. SMITH & CO. $1.85—Per bag $1.70. Canned Squash, large size 18c/, | P TITTTTTR ular | pRECH | o s Van Wagenen, Mfs. Louis A. Wheel Sc| " you wish to put them. Thess Tuneral services for Mr. Day were Unity elass of the Universalist Sunday e " eeler, X ) B e S iy held on Tuesday from the home of his | school held a social meeting Friday even- | Mrs: James H. Whitney. 6 Ibs. Onions. ... 25¢; Y ISELY eglass nzeds w1 As specimens of perfect re-y Perfect Day 0OMd Folks at Home WHAT YOUR inquiry concerning and the uzes to o our Ty ge has increaced so rapidly. | FRESH GARDEN CELERY atrons will vouch for what we We are Expert. ward J. Hunt, of Norwich, Mrs. C. L. Alvord and Mre. L. W. Tiffany of Win- sted, were among the guests at the ban- aquet and reception in honor of the Na- use my name. Foley's | tional D. A. R. president-general, Mrs. | acts checks | George Maynard Minor, at the Mohican, New. Lyndon, Thursday evening. writen: “Your medicine % O Sowee, 1t yodk matie’ our e 23t ie 1 know T would never be. with St it "vou may friends: The bearers were Edward Drea, William Day, William Kelly, John and William Nolan and rge Coleman. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. tendance of a Score. Victrola selections and other music provided entertainment and a fine oyster chowder with coffec and doughnuts was served by the hostess. Mr. Day leaves two daughters, Mrs. P - g Drea of New London and Mrs. William Kite Flew Amerieas Flag. Kelly of Taftville: a sister, Miss Hannah | A kite te which an American flag was Day who also re n Taftville, There | attached attracted attention as it flew are seventeen grandchildren and ome [over the ceutral part of the city Friday nnt grandehild. morning. Quart Cans Maple Syrup 45¢ lSnlmon, 2 cans for..... 35¢c; iA full line of Fresh Fruit ?rd\ Vegetables. Don't fail to visit| our Meat Department. “THE BEST IN TO Satisfaction al- J. F. MARCH Cptometrist and" Optician 10 Broadway Nowich, Conn, Phoné 1312 99