Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1920, Page 2

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Won’t you allow us to show you the dis- play of Community - Offers 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL DINING ROOM FURNITURE DURING THEIR 15 DAY THANKSGIVING SPECIAL SALE FURNITURE = WILLIMANTIC, UNDERTAKING 705-3 CONN. Silverware stock? In chests or single H. W. STANDISH JEWELER gave 4t spend Mrs be able to “Hello” over the tele- phone. His friends are glad to hear his Willimantic, Conn. e Ak ; nesda; The ladies of the Congregational church f bad W ev Miss Pepin of Hopeville is working for Willis Terry is improving so much as to Mrs. Howard of Hopeville attended the gonferenge of churches M Plainfleld Wed- | oo "Norwich visitors Wednesday. 9 T. J. Turner, who has been here for GRISWOLD . an entertainment and served a baked supper Tuesday evening. In spite ather a good number attended he evening was enjoyed by all. Mrs. John P. Richardson will anksgiving in Dorchester, Mass. corge Brown of Jewett City. FOOTWEAR ‘For Cold Weather. We carry a complete fine of Felt Boots and Stocking combina- tions. Heavy four-buckle Arctics as well as a large assortment of Warm Slippers for house wear. Prices the lowest. BRICK & SULLIVAN 738 MAIN STREET Willimantic, Conn. Rust Craft Novelties For Christmas Dolly B. Stanton 806 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. FELT | BOOTS| Overs, Artics and Warm Goods nesday. HAVE A BOX HANDY'= ON YOUR DESK = IN YOUR POCKET= OR AT HOME SO THAT THE CHILDREN CAN ALWAYS GET THEM Sunday, several days, COLCHESTER A. L. Deaney, who has been in town for the past week, repairing two of ghe gas- oline locomotives, left Tuesday for Fall River, Mass. Clarence Blakeslee of New Haven was a visitor in town Tuesday. A large crowd attended the auction of | livestock, etc, at Clarence Beebe's farm on Taintor Hill Tuesday. sold his farm to New York parties. Charles F. Brown was auctioneer. A. H. Chapman was a visitor in Willi- mantic Wednesday. Trueman Spencer and Elmer working on the concrete | mixer, left Tuesday for New York. | James Horowitz was in Nerwich Wed- Rev. E. 0. Mead of Georgetown, Conn., e Exeter Congrega- tional church, will preach at the morn- g ing service in the Congregational church former pastor of Mr. Beebe has Foote On account of the storm Tuesday even- ing, the Knights of Pythias did not hold their meeting. The work of cencreting on the new road was resumed Thursday morning, having een held up by the bad weather. HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jewett have beem visiting in Hartford" Miss Lizzie 1 Fisher of Providence, R. , has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wallace W. Jewett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Nichols made a trip to Providence recently. Miss Ethel Burnham enjoyed a birth- day party at her home Saturday, the 13th. The Ladies' band gave Grange hall Saturday evening. Mr. @id Mrs. Fred Stebbins of Jewett City and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jewett and Mrs. Viola Clark, of Clark's Corners, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jewett Sunday. Several from here attended the nation- al grange held in Boston. dance in MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Thanksgiving Sai Of Silk Here is an opportunity you should not miss in this Thanksgiving Sale. We have just received a shipment of thousands of yards of Silks, in a wide range of colors that is fully worth $2.50. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY AT §149 A YARD THE H. C. MURRAY CO. \ Norwich Bulletin, 23 Church street. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tenight. 2, meets at 803 Main street. During October there were marriages in the town of Windham, wc- at the offics of the cording to the files town clerk. THe list follows: 4—Howard P. Brooks and Gertrude C. Gabriel (Waterbury) by Thomas J. Kel justice of the peace. Exilda Dumas, by Rev. J. J. Papillon. S. McCready. tice of the Peace Alfred Coit 9—Allie Chester ané Emma_Bradshow, :y Justice of the Peace Patrick J. Da ey. 8 16—John G. Boss and Ruth B. Flint, by Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter. 18—Adelard Lavigne and Mary J. Fon- taine, by Rev. James J. Tyler. 19—Elzear J. Caron, of Baltic, O'Brien. of Baltle, Willimantic Office; Yythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, No. 5—Frederick Bernatd (Mansfield) and 5—August Anderson (Mansfield) and Marion Jones (Coventry), by Rev. Harry 7—Albert Sonnichsen of New Yérk and Gladys Brooks, in New London, by Jus- and Fidelis M. Lambert, by Rev. Wiliam T. at that' place under thg B‘otg A. Bartlett of u:?: city. ing the ers, = kas of Hartford Saturday night. Storrs Independents is the hands of the local five. they want victory. line up as usual by a large band of rboters. Last -yea the Emeralds took two vigtories from the again this season. The Wyonakas haye serengthened their team, however, will use some of the following in t 20—Rufus G. Ives and Aldea Legace,|$2me Saturday: “Yump® Johnson, “Billy by Rev. J. J. Papillon. 30—Ferbert Schofield of Providence, R. L, and Margaret Bellmore, by Rev.; J. J. Papillon. 30—Oscar R. Larsen of Altoon and Ida Wilkinson, of North Thomag J. Kelly, Joseph Deladea ing at St. Mary’s church by Rev. J. Papilion, the pastor. Alfred Lambert, brother of the bride, was best man and | association was_bridesmaid. Following the church service a break- fast was served at the home of the moth- er of the bride, Mrs. Emma Lampert, of| seal of the athletic association. No. 4 Ann street, fourteen. gusats be-|tel The bride was married in|b: a brown traveling suit, wore a hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of Her maid's gawn was of Bink matecial and she also carried roses. llowing their honeymoon, which will be’ spent in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Be- 1andean will make their home in this city. The Gustic Wingham siont w1 o their share of the applause. closed next week and will start up again i " Monday, November 23th, running on a| onoior Charles Pettes. five-day schedule. The American Thread plant will run but three days next week, closing dWenesday night. Thursday, ‘Thanksgiving day, the plant would close Th: usual working hours as Miss Celia Guilbeault, ing present. bride roses. any way. Penn., ratford, New Hampshire, by Justice of the Peace and Miss Mary Ann Larabert were married Wednesday morn- er Wesleyan star and- several teams, along to fill in, if Mecessary. Over 1,600 3. Thread Athletio association, with state armory on Pleasant street. The en- was of the highest order. dies pleasing the audience. Dresséd in v: rious costumes, his classic he changed from the girl to the prevailing during the past weeks will| "Ch theil laughter. be resumed Monday, November 29th. Westerly High and Windham High will| dancing, and this form of entertAinmen play their final game this (Friday) aft-|lasted well into the night. Refreshment ernoen in this city, at Recreation Park. The game between these two teams was|perfect evening. originally set for this date but at the moved for- 24, as Westerly was to play Bridgeport High When they learned that the Bridgeport-WesteNy game had been completed for the game here. Windham will use the regular lineup and hopes to end the sea: request of Westerly it was ward to Wednesday, November on Saturday. cancelled arangements were son with a vietory. “Tomrgy” Pickett has decided to referee Academy-Bulkeley game at New London Saturday. He ref- ereed the first game between these two teams and not one of his decisions was while the coaches of -both elevens agreed that he ever the Norwich Free protested Dby either eleven, was as straight a “ref’ as had watched a contest between two teams. Frneral servioes for Mrs. Margaret K. McShea were held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from her home at Perkina oCr- A requiem mass at St. Joseph's church this city at 10 o'clack was James .J. MeGuinness, pastor of St. Mary's church, South Cov- There was a large attendance at the services and beautiful floral trib- St Joseph's church assisted at the mass and as the body was borne into the church sang, Jesus, Lover of My Soul. At the oftertory, Katherine Farrell sang Pie Jesu, and for a waiting hymn, O God, My Life, - Abide The bearers were Charles Ken- nedy of Woonsocket, R. I, Arthur Glea- rd, Mass, James F. Tdward Yy, and Fward Flan- inagan of Pawtucket, R. L At the grave in Rev. James Mc- Cinness read the committal service, as- sisted by Rev. John A. Sullivan of this Killourey Brothers were in chargw ners, Mansfield. offered by Rev. entry. utes. The full chior . of Mrs. My Lov With Me. The choir then sang, son, of New Bedf Twomey, Jr, and Frank and Morrison of this ei St. Joseph's cemetery city. of the funeral arrangements. The body of Mrs. Catherine Bernhart, who died Monday in New York, arrived ¥ and vas taken in charge by the J. C. Lincoln Com- Burial was in Willimantie ceme- . Rev. W. S. Mclntire conducting the in this eity Thursday at nool pany. ter service. Roderick Dion, Albert Piche, Joseph M. Blackmar and Florimona Normandin were in charge of a party that evening to Berard, Cyril went to Rockville, Thursda; Goods Right, | Prices Right You need them now. W. N. POTTER 2 UNION STREET Bros. FUNERAL zn-c‘v::s AND JAY M. SHEPARD B9ccesding Fiimore & Shepara Fuperal Director & Embalmer 5062 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC lady Assietnai Tel, cemuection Ov. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hewa—d a. . 0 85. m. Phone 44 $OU WANT 1o put sour busi Blie, there is 1o med h the udvertising COMPLETE MARK DOWN It is true the most of our Winter Garments were bought months ago, when prices were high—it is true that we selected richer and more heautiful garments at that time than ever before, because everyon: was employed at good wages and were purchasing better garments than formerly. The garments and the slump in general husiness, both reached Willimantic at ahout the same time, with the result that somebody has to take a loss, and we are that somebody. In order to sell these beautiful garments we have marked them down about ofe- third in value, as low or lower than the usual February prices on such garments. Children’s Coats $8.50 to $25.00 .... NOW $6.98 to $21.50 Misses’ Coats $27.50 to $50.00. ..... NOW $21.30 to $37.50 Ladies’ Coats $27.50 to §100.00 .... NOW $19.50 to $69.50 Children’s Wool Dresses $8.50 to $15.00, NOW $5.98 to $9.98 Ladies’ Dresses $25.00 to $50.00 . ... NOW $19.50 to $39.50 All of our Corseu; Muslin Underwear, Knitted Underwear, Outing Flannel, Night Robes, Skirts and House Dresses are marked down. J. B. FULLERTON & CO. “Money is like men, the iill.r't”'r it gets the ku.dif it tall s WILLIMANTIC, CONN. the social: W. R. Britland, chairman and the Misses ) B. Beauregard. Prior to the social, the White Eagl Polish-American band, led by Ogozolek, paraded up Main Bridge street tg entertainment began. tory Thursday night served by the wom: ers of the evening. church. evening was Suffragan Bishop E. Cam. at the table. might be successful Saturday has bee tercession and members of the church will be in the church all day success of the drive will prev: L was winter. Thursday evening. terest {0 local people were discussed. attend the minstrel performance fow.the benefit of St. Bermard's ehurch, put on digection of Fukc o Follow- minstrel the local men assisted Mr. Bartlétt in entertaining the perform- The Ermerald basketball team has two games scheduled for this week, one with the Storrs Indejpndents in this city to- night (Friday) and one with the Wyona= The made 4p prim- arily of varsity players of the Connecti- cut Agricultural collegs #nd they ure coming here this year to wipe out the defeat administered them last season at A big band of rooters of both sexes is’coming down from Storrs to take in the game and The Bmeralds will When the Emeralds go to Hartford on Saturday night they will be aeccompanied Wyonakas, one in this city and ome in Hartford, and they hope. to do the triek ana Dwyer, “Joe” Madden, “Jerry” Fay, and “Tim” Cronin, “Hap” Harman, the form- Boston players of oqual note can be used by Manager Tasille of the Wyonakas and if he can beat the locals he'll use several The local five will line up as usual and several utility men will go embers of the Ameriean their a| friends, attended the first social of the given Thursday night at the . The armory hall had beem prettily decorated with American flags and bunting and the rtainment of the evening was provided a Boston entertainment bureau and The Imperial Trio of three male voices were called back to the stage many times, their melo- William Foote, humorist, with a catchy line of new jokes and poems, and Miss Marie Miron, soprano and pianist, also received The feature event of the evening was the “lady imper- dancing brought forth great applause, and when maz those who had been taken in by the per- feot impersonations were unable to with- Immediately after ' the - entertainment, the floar of the hall was made ready for of ice oream, cake and punch topped off a The social, Which was | the first éver held under the auspices of (004 the association, was voted a success. The following members of the gemeral com- mittee deserve credit for the suceess of Charles W. Hill, James MoGlone, R. Hoy- | 03 lett, V. Dumas, H. Paulhus, J. Nowak Connors, . Basha and Andrew steret to Pleasant street and thenca to the armory, where tiiey played several selections in the Mail before tua About 100 members of St. Paul's’ Epis- copal church enjoyed a supper at the rec- en of the church. The subper was given for the purpose of stimulating interest in the local drive of that chureh in conneo- tion with th= national drive of the denom- ination. During the supper members of the Girls' Friendly society kept shings moving with their songs and society cheers. Following the supper, Frank H. Foss as toastmaster imtroduced the speak- Col. Louis I Mason, chairman of the local committee for the |nat a: drive, responded with a few words. as did Rev. Walter F. Borchert, rector of the The principgl speaker of the pion Acheson of Middletown; who spoke a few words explaining the purpose of the sampaign. Small outlines of the eity in districts with an explanation of what the church had doné during the past year, | and what is ta be done during the year to come, had been prepared by Robert . Mitchell and were placed at every place ‘The drive in this city is to take place on Sunday and that the drive designated by the church as a day of in- aturday at intervals and continuous prayer for the Thursday night was Rossie Velvet night at the Y. M. C. A., and an evening of various sporis was enjoyed, The evening he first of the sevie of industrial nights to be held at the Y during the A large number of members of the M¢n's club of the Congregational church enjoyed a smoker at the church house on Various topics of in- ELVITA PILLS .FQR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE What Is Going On Tonight. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre o feature Motion Pictures at Davis The- Sl Post, Na. 4, A. L., meetd a6 23 fem===) Strengthen t h o oty fwich. No. 8. ¥. of : Curt. City,_of Nerves, “Build U | 4. Fitis g e ross 0. 13, ¥ ‘mee! s X of C. . PAVIS > Sunday loy‘y,r 'hc:l.'.y and "':‘; tings and spectacular /abe not ab- solute requisites for great- mo- tion picture ] o view at oR the Davis Buaday, Tuesday -:‘“ v ous prosuation, s for Cooking American Sujar Refining Company Mirs, 0. P. Belmont Strand Theatre Who knows the heart of ine wemen. Come to the Strand to find this sseret— The Ifeart of a Woman cast is ene of des . being really all star. Migwen i s the wife and mather. (iara s the daughter Lily. Jaek Rih- 4 the hushand, and George Fisher wend of the family ghve the soteen the Lest balanced perfarmancs seen in recent years. Hach ome is well fitted for the part assigned and they are fal w « wn players and popular. The Lover and the comedy Just As Wednesday matinee, s among the" mervous Weakness.| ,uotopiays of the year because it fmpress- nervous _exhaustion, Intense ke e ovec, | APpsal. It in & story of Ruman m eaused by the enza they are. Tears and langhter aigence in eleohol, 1QDACSCO OF €X- |mingie in it s they do i Pesl life. " The cesses of any Kind, . rose from ity and poverty to’ the will ¢end Dy mail only a eealedincipnin girikes o responsive ohord in .':cng- sufficient for one week's treat~ | coary heart. -?1 was adapted ~ Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of | ni. Hurst's novel of the game name. , The " i TOSUALS, 3. | cifet eharasters are with ‘rare €O, 8 Tremont ROW. | ynderstanding by Alma Rubens, Gaston Boston, Mass. 5 Glass, Vera and Dore Davidson. The Famous Elvita Rermedies old at | A1d) the new Mack t two reel all first-class drug Stores.—Adv. — - mount magazine. phun ZEEICIE S8 Davis Today and Saturdey £ Norma Talmadge's T ——————— FEET 3 Branded’ Woma at the Davig ALK FARTHER east are well known light af the cinema The First annual military bfl‘l of Or- Wi 0 FATIG! world, Including Vl-un“:‘m ville Laflamme Post No. 15, Ameriean WITHOUT UE Fawcstt, Grace Studai Legion was held in_Finn Opera House ¢ vill, Charles Lane. Sidney Herbert, Bd- jorated with a large Amefican flag for a|feet have that Brpken faeling ? Jung's | ouari Durand and Henriotta Foyd. The background. ~Flags ofggeveral nations|apsh Braces will help you no matter Baileys' famous stage play “Branded”, lcan Lekion Post flag stood at one side having. bisn sdapted 6 (he wctesh B - [The front of the platform 'was covered [use now. ARt Baee and At Uerter. T in bunting. In the center of the Balcony. 1 oo A P A[R o graphéd by J. Roy Hunt. Hugo Baliin words, For Our Country’s Heroes over . was especially engaged to désign some of which was a pictured ¢fown. Donovan's the settings, which are considered ameng orchesira of Providends gave a finé con- )l Jagk Dempsey's $1,00 #erial, Dare by Commandsr George H. Jehnings apd . devil Jack, Sky Mountain, the beaufifu! Mrs, Jennings followed by the otliet ‘of: 780 Main Street Prizma colored gieture and Wild ficers and members of the post and their ity 9 st Home, will alfo be shown. Conting- Willimantic, Conn. otis show Saturday, Children 18 numbers followed. At the intermission Saturday matines sandwiches, cake and ecoffee, ice cream and soda were served in the Leglon reth Fadl o E. K. Lineoln, the famous remantic deeply appreciative of the genrosity of soresn star will be geen i the Amersn th townspeople, who Were only to glad to be given an opportumity to donate the at {ke Breed theatre today and Saturday. “The Inner Vgjee" Jike the majority of T {girls who solicited were Misses Mary gy -Bgge By S DR SIS 4 | Couture, Jennie Roy, Mabel Wileox, Jen- nie Blake and Agnes Brickley Two @as its main wotive, the eternal stréRgie. - berween right and wrong, vice and virtus. question. The committees Who RLie how ATaihe 16 etk FORNNAN, 56 made the ball such a success were: | | he fechnical perfection and human fne Commander Terbert Wyatt, Adjutant o Bgre g ienh sy R gy John T. Barry, treasurer, H. George Wil- 4 Bt & Bt B historian, Gilbert H. Miner; exee- MEog it histerw standing fegture in_the worka of all the ghaioman; Witiam Maynard, Hmead writers who have been acvepted as'ihe Lacroix, Russell Herbert. Ralph Kings- groatest of thelr sge, hAg béen the Sabt e | ley; committes of arranggments, Daniel with an unerring hand the respomsive Hemjamii, John @ Biry, Sdmaud-=-T44 hum in cord In the hearts of thels readers. Orofx, Tise scenic settings of this pleture afe ew silk georgette and erepe de chine been spuréd In the making of this fwe- —ady, dueticn The window flags for the Red Cregs It is o these elemients that “The Tamet * roll call have arrived, and if nj. delivered 1t has emipyed since fts first showing at any evening from seven fo nine. Enroll-} tha Strand afll Broadway theatrss, New ment dues may he paid there also. A per- York.# Other plctures on the bill inelude son was overheard recently to say that Room 202% 7 for money for the Red Cross, and they p would tell who er called at their hopse This is not a campaign or a as much as paying lodge dues Solicitors deserve courtecus treatment. They are ng for money for themselves, scarce just at this time. It i8 necessary ? i i . just mow to cover Jewett City chepter — — ; |territory assigned by headquarters T KEVITONS ViEw 65, AR FORK’ voung people why are giving their atten- ¢ tion to a duty Whioh can be made very | WDO Urges the continuation of the unpleasant for them, a8 has been done f | Woman's Party as an instrument for the remova! of discrimination against Aod aRatrang nerves | 25 0% with its sincerity and Teart at of the genius of the violin ‘Who, i for this valuable medi- ,,,d":s o At Sovi cine send 18 cents 10 paY pomas and Y that Densiie) Humo! from Fan- BV BRTE comedy. the Quack Dogtor and the Pyra- ¢ HSAVE YOUR| .usires. - JEWETT CITY and Saturday. Other members of the I Al M HJ Thursday cvening. The stage was dec- | Troubled with aching fest ? Do your | (i e production is fousded @n Oliver D. were suspended over head and the Amer- Wt ¢ braoes Of supparts you directed by Albert Parker and phote- rail was a placard on- which wére the the most remarkable ever filmed. cert of patriotic seleCtion beginning at Carti&r the 2 The third episode, Wheels of Fate of eight o'clock. The grand march was led ’ friends, A dance program of eighteen roms. The members of the post were CinemasSuper Special, “The Inner Volee" wherewithal for the refreshments, The Fresent day and of the past aglas has other young women superintended the iting, A Commander George H. Jennings; Viee a pieee of dramatic wriling, appreaches v Somimittos: EHorbectk A. Shethnast said by great literary critics that the eut- carks they have touched Dawley, Alexander Desjardines, Walter EhAL TR EEE TP N B ' huge. Nelther care nor expense has shirt waists, 3.49 at Dearnley & Clarke i B Voic> owes (re 'pheneinenal success Whish " [can be obtained at the Red Cross_room the Pathe News and 4 comedy Htied “In they “have a nerve to go_around asking it is 2 membership enroflment, just and know full well that the momey is Gratituds and commendation are due the| 30 90 B Belment, of New York, some cases in the past few years, ‘s elase ) Satarday Big sale, Aramoney and Son's store, | women. Mrs. Belmont stated that, n "fi.‘xnilfl‘,1 ':3:,..:‘" ad ravs Ten days 40 North Main. —adv. with such an active fighting women's - group in the political field, t would GALES FERRY be impossible for women to be de- 4 Tenlcht Jesophihe drive for the fourth annual Red | PFIYed of their cltizenship because Joseohing” Wil Ya 0h roll call, h of marriage, or tc be given ecitizen- o ship through marrlage. Mrs. Bel- mont's daughter, the Duchess of Marlborough lost her American citi- |tae first zenship thraugh wmarriage. Wass, began practieally Ferry, when Rev. J W. Carter, Submarine Base, who spoke in the M. B. church last Sunday morming, an- nounced the drive and spoke of his ex- ence with the Red Cross relief in the Mrs. Walter M. Bucking- , chairman of the Gales Fefry aux- , of the Norwicd branch of the ross, appointed the following to 1 house to house canvass of Gales cinity: Mrs. Billings F. S Crpnda J.W. Carter, the Misses Mathewson, Miss Alice Satterlee afid Miss Laura A, Perkins. The work hegan Monday with encouraging results. jons have been issued by Mrs, is theatrs 158 ené Ay, 24th headed By d Ben Linn, two gtare of assiste 1 Alkin, ¥ Dorothy Tisensy, (’Hearn, Lee Johnsioné, and Anna Bcts Dernison, with Addison Fowl- né F.oreny Tamain tos daneses out he ordmary, and a charus bath pretty «my, and danée, above the umusl. if costumed and with sceme ém- telistpwst of refined splendor. A ho¥ 18 fu'l of good lines, and situstlme re rare ta make the mest biase ugk seats, “Not Tonight Josephtae cannat help 991 be @ winner. Fiftawmdig h nesday evening was postponed also. Mrs. Jacob Rogers elosed her-home in the village and went to Hartford Mon- dey to epend the winter. Mail Carrier Lawson has a new auto- mabile to cover his route. Mrs_ Simon Fish of Poquonnoe Bridge, was a_visitor at the home of Mrs. Deis phine Fish Monday. News of the death 6f Arthur Mead of CASTORIA Fer Infants and Children i In Use For Over 30 Years i AT the ~ Signature of Fairbanks.Morse “Z” Farm Engine WIDELY KNOWN AS THE BEST NOW EQUIPPED WITH BOSCH MAGNETO 'WHICH ELIMINATES ALL ENGINE TROUBLE SERVICE AT ANY -TIME e THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. N 12 inty singing and Asneing numbérs, all ol depariment. of the M. . {Moravia. N. Y. Saturday at his home |ini i cx duic, & performance thit lay school to the children’s mothers | there has been reecived by Amos Hurl- e risty. Mah ciders now rec to their Sunbeam party Saturday after- |Dutt. Mr. Mead is Mr. Hurlbuit's son-icue Mcnday. Prics Séc to noon from two to four o'clock in the ves- | In-Iaw, having married Migs Broma Hurl- | yux. butt some year ago. Miss Katherine Johnston, of Philadel- phia, | #a guest of Mr and Mrs, H. Sin- gle-wood Bigbing at their home near Red Top. Arthur L. Morgan, chief veoman at the Sybmarine Base has been detached and ordered to report for duty on the U. § 8. Rainbow at Newport. Mr Margan left Tuesd® The Rajpbo: ordered to San Pedro, California for some manths. Mrs. Morgan will remaln at the Sub- marine Base for the winter. Courtlagdt Chapman ,chief carpenter's mate, U. S. navy, was a visitor at th home of his cousius, Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Colver and Miss Kate B_Coivér Tuesday. Mr. Chapman came to the base an ths U. S. transport Beauford for a load of buoys fo take to Charleston, S. C. and sailed for there Friday. Mr. Chapman whe had not been at the base in seven vears, Is a son of Frederick Chapman, of Middletown, formerly of Qales Ferry. The junior olasses of girls and boys of M. E Sunday school united Wednesday try. *is the arrangements for Meating the ountry club house have not been per- fected, the Firemen's Pinochle eluboeon- tinue going to Groton Wednesday evenihg to meet the Ploneer Firemen's elub at the engine house. The concert announe- {0 for the country club Houss for Wed- ! in sending their classmate Richard Chase who 1s convalescing at his home at Lang {Cave foliowing a serious fliness, a fine basket of fruit and other good ~things with picture cards at the bottom ef the basket. Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, feach- ofr of the girls elass and nine jumlors went to the home. and Mrs. Hurlbutt | presented the gift. The patient was able to express his pleasure ta his yewng friends, by waving his hand at the wia- dow, The fireplace of-field siones betng bufit in the country club house is pragressing well. under the workmanship of Latham E. Smith and Norman L. Brown, Improvements are still being made at the cotntry hcme here of Nathan A Qb of Norw: - _Rev. G. H, Wright will resu duties in the M. E _church Sunday morning, after a vacation of twe weeks, and wilt speak an the theme, Dessixtton of Sin There ‘wfll be a poultry demonstration by Prof. R C. Jones of Sterrs ¥ the farm of B F. S Crandall, Stoddard's Wharf, on the Military Highwiy folay (Friday) at 2 p. m—adv. Run Down? Kidney and bladder troubles are not limited to m‘eu. Housework, or vu:: women B T ok, avepachat ot o kidneys. The symptoma are— esy under the . sallow skis, ‘constant tired feeling, lack of ambition, mervous condition, backache, theumatie muscles, stiff joints. Holidays In Nowvember. The following ealendar of bank and public holidays which will be celebrat- ed in the stales and countries and en the dates enumerated below is fur- mished by the Guaranty Trust Com- pany of New York: Sunday, November 21—Bragil (State of Amazonas), Rumiania. Tugsday, November 23—Japan, In the United States: Maryland (half day in_Frederick eounty). ‘Wednesday, November 24 — Brazil State of Ceara), Egypt, Héjaz, Mese- potamia, Rersia, Turkey. Thursday, Novemher 35 — Panaios, Paraguay. In the United States: In every state in the Unlon and the Dis- trict of Columbia: also in Am& wall, _Phillppine I.h:‘il Porte and the Vi . Istar 5 o day, November Drazil. WORLD FAMOUS < ’ 4 “

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