Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1920, Page 6

in Half t Your Butter Bills First Prize Nut Margarine costs just about half as much as biitter. And you will like it better. Pure, delicious in flavor and daintily fragrant—try it once and it will replace butter on your table and in your kitchen for good. i DANIELSON A petition addressed to the warden and court of burgesses esks. that a speial borough meeting be called to see what action voters will take relative to making an appropriation for the observance of Armisicte day. As the legal notice could not be inserted in -time to give a five days' notice™prior to the méeting.g the meeting cannot now be héld until a few days after the observance, which comes on Thursday of this. week, but the feel- ing about the borough seems to be that favorable action on the request for an ap- propriation may be looked for when the meeting 1s held, so that plans for the ob- servance may go forward accordingly. Funeral services for Mrs. Rosanna Ron- deau, who died at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcéster, were held Saturday morn- ing at her home in Wauregan with a high mass of recuiem at Sacred Heart church, Womsn Who Need Strength SHOULD READ AND CONSIDER Z THESE FACTS PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Checking up losses sustained by the series of burglarious raids on closed sum- mer places of wealthy residents of Pom- fret and Woodstock continued Saturday to occupy the attention of members of the interested families or their representa-! tives and members. of the state police. While the total of the losses and the exact nature of them may not be defiinite- ly known for monts. as some of the| persons who have suffered losses are now abroad for the winter, it is hoped with- In a few days to get quite an accurate list of the property that has been car- ried away. There seems to be a quite definitely sstablished opinion that the robberies are the work of professional thieves who have come into the territory with au- tomobiles and carried their loot away. The police have a practically complete Why will women continue to drag around sickly, neryous, ailing, tired all the time, no energy or ambition to do anything when it has been demon- strated over and over again right in our midst, that Vinol, the cod liver and iron strength-creator and body-build- er will make rich, red blood, quicken | the circulation and - restore strength, vitality and energy to every organ and muscle of the body. If women would only stop and con- sider that their weakened,/ sickly, ail- ing condition is almost always caused by poor blood and how quickly Vinol increases the red corpuscies and en- riches the blood, druggists in this town would not be able to supply the de- mand. who were charged with handling Jamaica ginger in violation of the terms of the Volstead act.. TODAY AND TUESDAY BERT LYTELL IN THE SCREEN EVENT OF THE “THE PRICE OF ‘REDEMPTION” A Story of Rare Pcwer and Tre- mendous Fascination — Bigger and Better Than “The Right of Way” ELMO LINCOLN " —IN— “ELMO THE FEARLESS” PATHE NEWS YEAR the Word. B James Oliv Y A RARE TREAT TODAY AND TUESDAY MARSHALL NEILAN Presents “THE RIVER’S' END” er Curwocd A Story of the Royal Mounted Police—A Story of Adventure and a Story of a Wonderful Love —A Special in Every Senee of Doris Kenyon list' of the losses from the Arthur S. Hardy residence in the town of Wood- stock. The list shows that among the things taken were 9 square plate doilies, 11 small drawn work doilies, drawn work table cloth, a dozen embroidered Fremch doilies, clock in green leather case, shoes, satin slippers, aprons. colla; cufts, 10 blue Phiilppine doilirs, several dozen small doilies. cente pieces. silk embroid- ered .table covers, silk table cover, sev- eral lace trimmed white skirts, corset covers, Spanish lace cream-colored scarf, chauffeur’s black.zur coat. seal skin muff, No animal fats in First Prize. Just pure vegetable and cocoanut oils churned to creamy smoothness with whole milk. Rev. J. C. Mathieu, the pastor, officiating. The service was attended by many rela- tives and friends, including a delegation of members of the Ste. Anne society. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. The bearers were Henry Gagne, Joseph Gagne, Alpherie Gagne, Delor Rondeau, Treffle Rondeau and Arthur Boyd. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Honorary bearers repre- senting the Ste. Anne society were Mrs. Adella Labeau, Mrs. Malvina Messier, Mrs. Sarah Plankey, Mrs. Mina Foster. JEWETT CITY The parade tonight (Monday) starts from the town hall at half past seven. The women will meet at the town hall and will be given taeir positions in the line by F. D. Ballou aad Williara Jjohn- ston. The men are to meet at the cor- ner of Soule street and Railroad av- enue and their line will be formed by L. M. Carpenter and Azgrie Dayon. The boys will form at Haven and Son's store. They wilk be led by Boy Scout John Chadwick and aligned by John Post and CENTURY COMEDY Pony Votes Given Away At All Matinee Performances, “The Harvest Moon” A Six-Part Pigturization of the Celebrated Stage Play by - | AUGUSTUS THOMAS Paramount Magazine State Armory, Danielson.—adv. The entertainment held by the Girls' club of Pachaug, ¥fiday evening, wus a complete success. A play, The Minister's You can own a set of fine Parisian China Dishes by saving the coupons that e % : o 4 Wife was admirably given by Miss Ellen The body of Michael Byron, 48, who | Venetian lace bed spread with embroid-| H. George Wilcox. The automobiles will| Campbell. Ila Button, Winifred Briggs, died in the state infirmary at Howard, lining for the same, with r;lsl on -?la}'heWSg street and W“(l be in| Kthel Roode, Mary Wilkinson and Loletta come with First Prize. Read how easy R. L, where he had been a patient for |deep ruffles, ladies’ suits, string of Cor-| charge of ust and F. H. Gilbert. " = 5 Lord. Home made candy, ice cream, a ‘number of months, was brought here | nelian beads, string of Tgyptian antinque|G. H. Prior and Robert Wilbur will have Bela s, st : HEmG B (i el cake and mystery packagws were soid 2t ta Sunday in charge of Undertaker L. K. |beads. embroidered linen jacket, miscel-| charge of e emblems. ed fire will) The net receipts were forly-nine d: it is for you to get them. Wennedy. Mr. Byron, who died on Sat- [laneous assortment N\ embroidered |be distributed by H. Gordon Willis, Ar-|lars. i urday, formerly was a wesident in Day- | French undergarments, sweaters. wool| thur Stebbins, Norman Parkhurst, Eli Miss Blanche Montgomery was pleas- g $ . SiiTa 2ndl At stestn mufflers, field glasses of imported make,| Lague, B. R. Gardner, R. J. Giry and|antly surprised Saturday afternoon, sev- You will find the coupons with Baby At her homein Wauregan Safarfay |2P0Ut one dozen and a half bottles of | Prentice Chase. . The line will be headed]eral of her friends visiting her to cele- MONDAY — TUESDAY evening the death of Mrs, Obline Belval, | 2550rted wines and _liquors, imported|by the police followed by the marshal|brate her fourteenth birthday. Supper WEDNESDAY Brand Oleomargarine also Try It wife of Peter Belval, occurred. Mrs. Bel- trunk, ete. 3 the men'’s l:m"‘mule(‘. Tubbs b?nd. the wo- [ was served by Mrs. Montgomery, a birth- 0 . val was a native of Canada, but had been The Windham Countv Farmers’ nasso-| W2N'S committee and ‘the ‘women, the| day cake being the center of attraction.| L eriieat of Wl rieitor xlong (e of | elaticn Hum acurel Hpras V. Tk :\:wl_\"h el]flgletl aresu?();;mn ‘umel;:li! u.’: .\1}55 Montgomery - received numerous “THE PALACE OF Pasis Sl | years. She leaves her husband and sev- | ham as the annual mestinz speaker, Fri-| Men. the boys, and the automobiles. It| gifts. o Your grocer should be able to supply ot : dny. December rd, at Putham. ~ Mr.|has been decided not to ask the chil- DARKENED WINDOWS' . . . . % Harmidas Leberge, 14 months of age, Tinkham is_one of the foremost farm e ot onDil el (e parate; you with First Prize Nut Margarine and " COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Carpenter spent| the weck-end Sunday, the 31st, atj the cottage of MW Mabel Hunt, at Gro- ton Long Point. leaders in New England agriculture, be- ing a director at large of the New Ene- land Milk Producers’ association. a di- rector of the Eastern States Farmers' Exchange, and also the Providence Farmers' Exchange. He wWas one of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Leberge, died at their home here Saturday evening. Greek residents of Danielson are fol- lowing with interest the development of the political situation in their home land, as it might prove hazardous on account of the band music and red fire. Own»rsl of automobiles' have been asked to dec: orate with tops down, a® far as possi- ble. The line of marca will be fro the town hall, Soule street. down Tells the Engrossing Story of am American Girl's Thrilling Adven- tures in East India Baby Brand Oleomargarine. If he can’t ask us. r, Mrs. v 4 ion M. il e B 3 Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Isham, who| ORA CAREW Jhere @ general clection is to be held | men sent to bring about the Turner Cen-|Man, through Sylvandale 13 the Beal.|y. ."heen at the cottage of their daugh-| —IN— / | next Sunday- to determine the nation's |ter deal, which has done so much in es-|COUNtermarch, up Main througs Noiti Q@ future form of government. Many Greek Send money and coupons to tablishing an ideal to work toward In the marketing of milk. The annual meet- ing promises to be well attended by the Farmers' Association members in the Main to Palmer avenue to East Main| down Tracy avenue, down Tracy avenue, | up Mathewson. down Green, through Me- chanic to town hall and disband. It is hoped that all buildings along the of march will be lizhted. The invitation is gemeral to holp make the parade | grand one, and back up the promoters. | Ruth Jacobs, at Groton Long! have returned home. H e steam roller which is to be used on the new state roads arrived Monday evening and the steam shovel which has been for some ne leveling the roads,| taken to Springfield, as it has pre- | red all the roads that can be finished | crushed stone, etc., this fall. The now at work and delivering he roads. Mrs. ¥ 1 Blakeley, who has had a severc i..uck of articular rheumatism| Following is the list of pupils perfect in for the t six weeks, has been taken | gattendnce in the public school during to St..Jrc/h's hospital, Willimantic. The | Gatober: mali is .. u3 carried between here and| Grages 1. Hop R Ly Postmaster H. W. Por- ter. The members of the Christian Endea- vor society and their friends, about persons, met at the residence of Ceeil| L. Gates on Hallowe'en, for a socia Miss Ele Collins who is attend Smith Co'lege h been awarded the | come of the Augusta Corbin scholars amounting to $250 annually. The sck arship was awarded on the recommend tions of her her in mathema who recognized her exceptional ab and meritorious work in all her studies. | o Uy o hany Herman Brown; sister Helen, and Mr. | °f W (G000 and Mrs. Raymond E. Clarke ~attended | S /% & the supper giyen b the men of And 5 Franklin grange, last Monday evening, th LL i being defeated in a compe gramme recentl At the election Tuesday voted, which was stry. Of the 20 who aid not vote some were disqualified by removal, others were ill or away. Only five women falled to| vote. Nine ba were cast before 6| a. m, one by a woman, the third to vote. More than half of the vote was| cast by moon. Wednesday the grange held its annual meeting when the following officers were elected: Master, Raymond Lyman; over- seer, Charles Palmer: secretary, Alios Hunt: treasurer, Charles K. Hiteheock ; Chaplin, Madison Wood lecturer, | aRymond E. Clarke; Francis Frederick ; ass Herman v lady assistant steward, Marion|was the guest last week of Miss Aanie Holmes; gate keeper, William Wolff ; | Rogers :elen Brown: Pémon Evelyn I Of the 707 votes cast in town 540 were Flora, Ruth Jacobs: lecturer's as-|for Harding and 167 for Cox, §2¢ for sistants, Philip Isham, Madison Wood- | Brandegee and 180 for Lonergan. Of .‘; ward, Hubert Collins, Ruth Jacobs, Alice|282 women made voters in the town 2 e 1 of 45 Dunham street. Hunt, Mrs. W. H. Carpenter. At the next|voted at the national election rs. and are fitting up their quarters so as to | Candidates already have appeared for| _~ ° ~ ~~ ~~~ ~ ~ - grange meeting the lecturer's program |Harry Bogue of Palmertown wis the ke them ideal for camp 1ifs. The camp | the legislative appointments that will A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 coupons residents of Danielson are hopeful that Greece will decide in favor of being 2 republic, discarding the monarchy. Sunday at the masses at St. James' | urch it was announced that'a special collection for the benefit of the Day Kim- ball hospital at Putnam is to be taken up next Sunday. . Rev. -August Chapignac in making his announcement realtive.to this collection at the 9 o'clock mass said that the cause was an unusually worthy one ond suggested to the par ioners th'ixl they be liberal in their giving next Sun- | day. Danlelson -Cafholics have been on many oceasions beneliciaries of the ser- vices rendered*by" thé Day Kimbail hos- pital, an institution on which practically all of the people of this section of the county devend in emergency cases as well as for the {reatment of nearly all of the surgical cases and many times for medi- cal cas Money is urgently needed at this time to comnlete an dddition to the hospital, which has been in need of evtension for some time. The nearly 2,000 Catholics who attend services at St. James’ church | each Sunday are confidently expected to be generous in their'giving fof the benefit of the hospital “LOVE PROTEGE” A Beautiful Picturization of a Re- mance in the Mountains Billy Franey Comedy N o 2 e e —— MANSFIELD CENTER P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States Present plans call for an imnressive observance of Armistice day in this city next Thursday. Veterans of the Civil war and ‘of the Spanish American war are expected to participate wXh the | were held at his home on North Main|s members of Anselm Mayoite post. Ameri-|strest. Rev. M. D. Fuller conducted th can Legion, in:a big parade that will|services. Mrs. G. H. Prior saog Home be formed at Union sauare at 2.30 o'-|of the Soul and Tenting Tonight The clock. All service men of tae world war| woms were filled with relatives, and have been invited to participate. Mem- | friends, five members of the Grand Army bers of fraternal organizations of the city| being present. The casket was draped also have Dbeen invitd to participate in|with the American flag surrounded b the parade and the 0d4d Fellows. Knights| flowers, Burial was in the Jewett City of Columbus, Eagles. Red Men and other | cemetery, Rev. J. W. Payne assisting in organizations are expected to be repre-|the service. The bearers were Deacon J. | sented. E. Phillips, Deacon D. L. . Dea Commander E. F. Perrv, M. D.. of the|con §. B. Palmer, Jr., and Deacon Chas. Iocal post is to be marshal of the day.|T. Armstrong. i | 1 with Funeral services for George W. Blake €@ ar w [ " “w ce Dart. Alfred Helen Kosteako, Luberrs dualia William Rinko. nd 8, Miss Pauline —Annie Babeock, seeph Mcobs, Agnes ter, John Koslofsky, Haack, Tryon Louls Lathrop Jacobs, Joseph phen Rinks, 6 7 The parade will move out of Unfen square o Main street, to Front, School and Providence streets then Marsh: street, Woodstock avenue, Chu street, Pomfret street, Main street and back to Union square. After the parade Legion members are to serve refreshments to Civil and Span- ish War veterans at the Legion head-| quarters. in Union hall The funeral services for Willlam Potts, 4, were held at the home of his son, J day afternoon. ate and Rev. J. Il Aldrich offi- ciated. Burial was in the Jewett City cemetery. The bearers were John Po! Ralph Stott. James Keen and Reg- ald Potts. There wore flowers from the' members of the familv and Undaunt- ed_lodge, No. 34, K. of P. Mr. Potts was born in England. He is survived by two sons, Alhert and John! | Potts of Jewett City. His wife died| eight years aro. ley's Wax Works. Rioux hall, m. Everybody come.—adv. F. L. _Kanahan, Mrs. E. R Mrs. F. C. Whiting. Mrs. George| Mrs. Ida B. Ladd, Mrs. A. M. E. Phillips. Miss Watie! and Mrs. Charles T. Armstrong m The segvices the home of Mr. and awood were Mr. and Mrs. son of Lakes Pond and Mrs. Annie Burdick were ity ood's sister, Fox is 1l with btomaine There were hopeful rumors about town at the week end that some of the cotton textile plants that have been idle for sev- eral weeks were about to resunte opera- tions, men ve pro-| Schofield and son Raymoid 1 by Rev. George H. Strouse *pe day in Preston g expedition. Social U'nlon were enter- ome of Mrs. Paul Glas esday afternoon with AAf- nee. Paichwork ooceu- pled the , one quilt ) being fnished and another begun. Mrs. Lucy Scholfield was presented a beautiful fern, by the soclety in recognition of her birthday This was a big surprise to Mra. Scholfield as she supposed no one was aware of ts being her anmiversa Mrs. Glas- breaner served sandwic! doughnuts, molasses cookies and coffee. Mre. Olive Bishop of Bozrah is spend- ing & number of weeks with her cousin, Miss Carrie Parker. Mrs. Henry Jerome of Quaker Hill The Drop-In class of the'Congregation- al church has elected the followi ficers: President, Mrs. Annie Child: )y president, Mr: D. Fisher: secretary That the situation is getting more | Mrs. Ralph Kenyon; assistant sscretary ising, however, it is stated in author- [ Mrs. Alice Doty; treasurer, Mrs. George | ve quarters and good news may be | Harrington; finance committee, Miss; d for in the not distant future. Jessie Grosvernor, Mrs. A. D. Lown; so-| The continued mild weather of the fall | c ittee, Mrs. A. A. Mcnltyre, Mrs veriod is prodvetive of many unusual Mansfield, Miss Anna Sampson;| | statements reluive to what nature is do- tee, Mrs. H. L. Peace; |ing to keep un the illusion that there | inz committee, Mrs. Milo Warren, | isn’t going to be any winter. Henry Bre: John Child; chairman membership vea M friends ta the | committee, Mrs. F. J. Daniels Bohemian club of the joys of having real | It was announced that the tournament strawberry shortcake almost every other | committee of the Putnam Country elub October ‘and thus far in No- | is planning a treat for the women mem- he berries grow out of doors | bers—an exhibition match by two o at his home on Hutchins street and are as | Rhode Island’s most able women golf! spendid as] in the early summer. It is also announced that a kickers For 30 coupons and §$6.00 you can get Menbes ck e il oo | By b saent the week end at their recently | The November meeting of the common 42 pieces of Parisiatt China, graceful in sed ouarters mear Black pond, near | couneil is to-be held Tuesday evening of 3. .5 Aga o X West Woodstock, The club has leased a | this week. having been adjourned from design and beautifully embossed with a farmbouse that the proberty of the |1ast Tuesday evening, on account of the | gold band. For 30 more coupons and American Optical company of Southbridge | ¢lection. $6.00 you can get another 36-piece set. but these were not comfirmed by in ority to speak for the 204 persons per cent of the reg- Mrs. Faust, Babcock, Brown, Mrs J. tetson | were in New London to attend the State |teen in Mrs. D. A. R. convention Dorcas circle of the King's Daughters| meets Tuesday evening at Mrs. J. H.| Trac; Miss Anna spend several Concord, N. H. Rowland’s Jazz band, Littlefield left weeks with Fri relati ward Arm tice night, BORN. MULCAHY—In Norwich. Nov. 7, 1920, a ter to Mr. and Mrs. William Mul- . 8 st her vote and as has 2 2Pl a MARRIED. will have special reference 1o the | first woman fo cast he . is set in the midst of an area that offers | be avallable for applicants from Wind- d e : Yov. | Thanksgiving and Ter-centennial celebra- | been his custom for years William Mit- spiendid_opportunities for hunting and |ham county—messengers, doorkeepers, | BRAYMAN—REVELL—In Norwich, Nov, | Thanksgiving and Ter-contennial celebrac| heen B8 csloft J07 FECR oy ™50 5.3 fishing and most attractive outdoor life. | ¢tC 6, 1920 by Rev. W. L. Williams, lude papers and readings, on Hiltory|he was waiting with his lantern for the 1 c lub are r Hamilton Holt ted the $100 I Charles B. _Brayman and Miss;Alics ', | BCReo Pelue s A o8 - " n Wallace Daniels was the Members of the Camn club are repre- | Hamilton Holt presented the $100 he| Tiovels both of (his city. of the landing of the Pilgrims, Dascrip-|polis to ope ; Eifee sentative of Elmville, Dayville, Danielson | received from the Putnam demoaratic tions af the First Thanksgiving names|doorkeeper at the polls, Clarence and Wauregan. town' committee for delivering an address 4 s, extracts of the blue|chester, moderator. Charles Chapel an d $6.00 1 Willard S. Danielson will spend the | here to a fund for the Day Kimball ho: 3 T :’l":"'” N airaess o s edy Sikaea: e the oyt o(lFred Chapel were checkers i Thomas an 5 co winter In the south, motoring by easy |pital. This fund is growing steadily,| LAVALLEE—In Hallville, Nov: 7, 1920, |yl SU0 fich to be interspersed with|Church and Perry 3 A mysetes stages to Florida. but more money is needed and coud be| Deltma Martin, wife of Dennis La“f ] uste. A committee is fo be appointed|ers: Robert Paton 'Ed e:ug;fl!:lr\:"n. this i in- Killingly High school exnects to have a | given with extra good will at the time| 7 lati . Tl _|to welcome visting members from other |registrars John ynch, magnificent din strong_basketball team, this fall. The | whe nThanksgiving is approaching. e h«rd;u;kl_wmnwmemfl;:;"";t granges, also ome to consider the insti-| Thomas Brannigan and Thomas Gough, ner service. 112 pieces team will be a member of the Quinebaug | Some weddings of more than usual in-\ Si. Patrick's church at 9.30. Burial in | tution of a degree team. ballet box tenders. . P va Basketball league made up of high | terest are scheduled for this week. #| - St Joseph's cemetery. Automobile il school teams in this vicinity. State Attorney Charles E. Searls con-| cortege. in alt. { Charles H. Blake, senator-eleet from | tinues to improve in health and is giving| HENRY—In Norwich, Nov. 6, 1828, Sarah the Twenty-ninth district, will serve his [attention at his office to his business af-| Candace Savles, Widow of George R. first term in the legislature during the | fairs. Henry, aged 92 years. coming session. Mr. Blake, a Brooklyn | ‘man, stands high in the estimation of his fellow citizens and it is predicted that he | will render able service as a legislator. Mrs. Amelia Tillinghast will have mem- bers of the W. C. T. U. at her home on Academy street for a meeting Tuesday . afternoon. Mrs. Edith Fiske of the Riverview see- tion will have the members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church at i her home for/a meeting Wednesday after- Rowland’s Jazz band, Armistice night, State Armory, Banielson.—adv. A. D. Lown has been spending a few days in Canadt. Trolley road. patronage has continued exceedingly light during the past week, adding to the apprehension among many here that service may be indefinitely sus- pended. Chestnuts, once exceedingly plentiful all through this section of the state, can hardly he obtained this year. Thousands Funeral services at her late home, No. 28 Beach street, Tuesday. Nov. 9, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. CARSWELL—In this city, Nov. §, 1920, Sarah H. Ellis, wife of Robert Carswell, aged 73 years. MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All “socds Covered by Insurance During Transit) DANIELSON—PUTNAM—NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— LOWELL—WORCESTER and Connecting Points E. P. WINWARD & SON 135 WATER STREET Martford —Captain Philip Cheney :mdl ‘Danbury—Representatives of the Price and Mrs. Cheney will occupy Mrs. Mer-|& Lee company. of New Haven, publish- win Gray's home on Prospect avenue|ers of the Danbury & Bethel directory, this winter. Mrs. Gray and family will|have commenced the canvass for the 1921 spend the winter in California. lissue of that publication. IN MEMORIAM. In Loving Memory of our Deparied ; Wife and Mother, 184 MAIN STREET o5 GRACE ELMO CHAPPELL, noon. of chestaut trees attacked by the blight gy nagsed from this life Nov. 7th, 1917, NORWICH DANIELSON | Members of the Ladies’ Reading circle ha;e b;en Killed orhcu! down. = e Phone 1250 Phone 403 are to meet with Mrs. A. C. Greene on umber men in this section have been HUSBAND AN > North Main street this afternoon. receiving some orders for railroad ties SBOUTH MAIN STREET Reward for return of a bundle of laun- dry, lost between Danielgon and Central Village. Palace Laundry, Danielson.— adv. A new stone wall built along the race- to be shipped into the state of Maine, where the average southern New England understands there are great quanti- ties of material for ties. A report reached here Saturday that the Florida town in which Fayette] Wright of Pomfret, one of the' county’s best known republicans, spends his win- ters turned in a republican majoriay in| ‘Tuesday's election, and that thing doesn't happen very often in the state of Flori- da. PUTNAM CARD OF THANKS Phone 477-2 ‘We, the undersigned, wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy in the late be- reavement of our loving father and grand- father. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD DREA AND MR. A . JOHN DAY AND FAM- MR. A?’D ‘\g}g WILLIAM KELLY AND AN s MRS. MARGARET DAY AND FAMILY, MISS HANNAH DAY. New London. Church & Allen || | 52 Tflmx of the amount of hen energy, vitality and red blood required Oscar Swanson post of the ,American Legion has arranged for an observance of Armistice day in North Grosvenordale next Thursday. Assessments of $50 each were levied against three North Grosvenordale men Need a Plumber? Tol. 827 J. v« BARSTOW & CO. 23 VWWater Street Ready Mived Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Wi . Preston Bros. Ine. ‘way, between Main and Water streets, by the Connecticut Mills company, at its Main street plant, opens the way for to grow thouzmd feathera—the average plumage! grading a section of land and geperally 15 Main Street Ann‘luuhmuedlpodhul&—.?odmu—‘udm e . mm——— improving the appearance of that section. Lianos B B il et B l Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a g o ing in 2] g . COLEY & in the finest wa i Lot ok ;“,,:'m;:’ g1 Hflera helps poultry through the moult and starts pullets and moulted 8IMPSON Sell’ Cane at ent parts of the territory hereabouts, the hens to laying. It contains tonics for the appetite, tonics to aid & Wholes, aftermath of reckless spending in some AND FOCKET and Retail. cases during the boom period. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Woodworth enter- tained relatives from Willimantic and Taftville on Sunday. There were no arrests in the town of j Killingly over the week end and no re- ports to the police of any untoward hap- pening. Lawrencs, C. Trasher of Providence was a visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Hunters say that there is a scarcity of rabbits all through this territory this fall and attribute this to the severity of last v 4 the little digestion. It tonmes up the dormant egg orgams. It contsins iron that gives a moulting hen rich, red blood and a red comb. No disease where Pan-a-ce-a is fed. By all means feed your moulting hens Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a. We hondle the Dr. Hass Line. Call on us. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street 4Lt 3 0OW SRy 1.5 YO RAVE, - WE 1w w prickage (9 sult. Directors Embalmers Lady Assistans Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH B WM. SMITH ALLEN MIKOLASI'S TAILOR SHOP Telephone 537-5 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT. Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE. riOUSEHOLD Bulletin luuu..n Franklin Street pgir ol ¥ Basement Thayer Building Bathe the injured spot weli with Kesinol Seap ahd warm water, then quic! tearsare forgatten. -qualities which make Resino! Oint- ‘ment 8o effective in treating eczema tndlmilartmhlshin’wmptre- Tief tothe little hurts. Ifyouhaven't Resinolin o eméd&em'