Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1920, Page 2

¥ was badly ruptured while lifting & trunk several years ago. Doctors said ‘only hope of cure was an operation. Fugses dia me no good: Finally T got hold of something that quickly and campletely cured me. Years have pass- and the rupture has never returned, though 1 am doing hard work as & carpenter. There was no eperation, no lost time, no_trouble. I have nothing to .sell, but will give full jnformation sbout how you may find a complets eure without operation, if you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen Cafpenter, 158G Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, 3. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruputred— ou may save a life or at least stop The misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. —_— 630.28. Balance on hand at end of year 017.68. ‘The account of activities at works follows: There is one elevator in use. There have been fourteen new servioes laid déring the past year. v During the year 27 leaks have occur- red in the water pipes, of Which nine have been in the main pipes and 18 in the serviee connections. The building and machinery at the pumping station are all in good condi- tion. WILLIMANTIC Nerwieh Ballettn, Willimaatie Ofés, 23 Chareh strest. Telophone 105, What Is Gelng On Tonight, Obwebstuck lodge, No. 16, 1 0. 0. F,, meets at $07 Main street. Ta line whth afler mills the lecal plant " of the Afmerican Thread ny will operate on a 22 1-2 per cent. wage re- | The funersl of Edward Bohan waé daction after January 9. 1981, This ra- | held Wednesday morning at $.30 o'clock duction covers all departments of the | from the pariors of ‘The Killourey pint and affects about 2,700 employes, | Brothers, No. 3¢ Union street. Requiem The mill at present in most of the de- | N1 mass Was sung at St. Joseph's partments 8 on a one-day-a-week sthed- | church at § oclock by Rev. John E. ule. Some of the departments are work- | C®rk. W. P. Lavin was at the organ ing thres days per week, and a few are | And at the offertory he sang, De Profun- o B s dis and for » waiting hymn, Rest in_the Lord. The bearers were James, William The Women's Charitwble ¥ and Thomas Rohan and Andrew Oatey. started in January, 1915, by Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. men, for the purpose of raising money - - : il At o mbeting of the Red Cross roll eall ‘r-yn‘- "m"_ :.::;- .’,".,,'.“:ZI‘:Z.";..‘ from | membership committee held Wednesday tme 1o time be given [ charitable pur- | Afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce poses” This small organization, which|r0oms M. B. Sullivan, chairman of the today numbers sixteen, has done much [l0cal committee, made his report of re- work during its five years, and much of | CeIDis to date. The afnount turned in is which has passed nemoticed by the pub-|NOW $1,113.16, and several of the teams lic. The organtzation at one time num-|aFe Yet to be heard from. The drive is bered 18, but during the past few years | !0 be closed in this city Saturday of this children, Julia E. BeckWith of Mont- ville, Charles H. Russell of New Britain, Mabel B. Case of East Berlin, Hattid P, Brown pf Asbford, Minnis B. Swann of South Windham, John RusseH, Jr., of Ashford and Henry C. Russell of South Windham. She leaves éleven grandehil- dren. The reservoir on Hosmer Mountain is in _good condition. I would recommend’ that a_traveling w: Jost fo the society, Mrs. | Week, when all team reports will be turn- | crane be installed in the water power ‘V‘!::\"U)::n"ld.n:w death, :mly Mrs, |ed [n. Although the quota set for the |and steam pump room af the pumping Frank Bell, by moving from the city, | district of which Willimantic is headquar- | gtation, and a steam furnace, With radia- The society aithough mmall has extended activities until it would be difficult to smmmmarize them. A room at the Card Home for the Aged was com com- pletely furnished by the fund, at a cost of $190. Children crippled by infan- Yle parmiysis have been sent to arthope- «lis surgeona for operations, and supplied with braces to aid them in walking. Mussage for these crippled children has been furnished, rents have been paid and bought for needy families. Some ters called for 2,600, members, business conditions and lack ‘of work prevented mapy from giving as they have dene in previous years. Miss Abble O'Connor, formerly of this city, no wof New York, is spending the holiday vacation at her home here. Wednesday evening was Natchaung evening school night at the Y. M. C. and about 100 members of the nigh school attended the méeting. Under the supervision of G. E. Gliman, director of Americanization of the town of Windham, group games had been arranged and were played by the girls and boys. These games werée followed by a basketbail game. Two reels of motion pictures, Giving His Wife a Square Deal and His Second Chance, were shown. An old folks' concert was given before a capacity house Wednesday night at the First Baptist church. The program had been arranged by the Young People's so- clety of the church and consisted of the usual old fashioned numbers. ' The cos- es and the presentation of the num- ers afforded much amusement, and the concert was praised by those attending. Wade U. Webster, chief of the fire de- partment, as well as superintendent of fire tlarm and fire marshal, has made his re- vort to Mayor Charles A. Gates and mem- tors be installed in the coftage at the pumping station in place of the hot air farnace which is worn out. I would recommend that a’ gasoline motor driven engine with saw attach- ment for cutting the ice for the ice houses be purchased, for it does away With the horses on the ice and four men, and in two or three years it will pay for the cost of the machine. CCLCHESTER Sidney L. Crouch of the Hartford The- ological seminary preached at the Sun- day morning service in the Congrega- tional church. Postoflice Inspector George F. Smith is ‘Wwith his family on Windham avenue this weck. Carlton Latham is visiting relatives in Phitadelphia for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gregory and chil- dren of Watertown, Conn., are visiting Mrs. Gregory's sister, Miss' Cora Carrier on South Main street. Mri. William P. Adams of Westches- ter is visiting her son, William E. Adams on South Main street. John F, O"Connell and Michael S. Shea. Who are attending the University of Ver- mont at Burlington, were at their homes in town over Christmas. coal of the money expended by the fnd has been to the following causes: Weifare Bureau $267, Beiglan Relief $100, milk station $100, Red Cross seals $50, Amer- Jean Red Cross 0875, Card Home $36, amigesllmneous Willimantic charities $245, Public heath nurse $35. Although some ®f the moncy expended by the fund was paid in by members the greater part was raised by holding entertainments and flower sales. The following women are officers for 1920-21: Executive coun- «l, Mrs George F. Tayior, Mrs. T. R. ‘Oube; secretary, Mrs. L. F. Mason; cor responding secretary. Mrs: A. T. Bill; treasorer. Mrs. J. M. Shepand; auditors, Mre. T. R. Parker and Mrs. G. F. Tay- Jor. Albert W. Fremch, assistant office man- wger at the local plant of the American Thread Company has been appointed manager of the offce, to Al the vacancy | Dert of e common council for the de | . Yar: Shattuck, N hs Yo the gast gaused by the death of Bdgar H. Hath-|Partment year of 1920, showing the de-| o070 100 0 0, - YIoi-m Do T (<08 eway. Mr. French has been in the em- | partment responded to §5 alarme, 14 mere | FC1 LTSS SOROS pia of the compeny for the past twenty | than in 1919. There were 11 bell and 74 % Years ! il alarms, while fhe city his been frse | or "fitsriviy tn Nog ok thry et Wi the coming of the first good | {rom any serious fires during the year, on | * yZ 87T W) RET L OFL 8 WeEt eoarting, Mayor Charles A. Gates has in- | (W occasions fires occurred in congested ' : oy wirucied the police department to declare High strest the cousting place for the ehfldren of the ¢ity. On this street they will be under protection and there will be less chance of an acident by running into traffic. Mrs 8. M. Andrews, formerly head nurse at Dr. Mason’s, is now with Doc- tors Thompeon and Pines at their private Bristol, Conn., are guests of Mrs. Chap- pell's mother, Mrs, Belle Allen, Miss Mollie Leal, who is teaching in Philadelphia, is at her home on Broad- way for the holidays. Word was receivéd here Monday of the death of Mrs. Henry A. Blake, 70, at the Danbury hospital. She formerly lived scctions of the city and were kept from spreading to other buildings. The total loss on buildings and contents during the was $16,007.99, making a per capita of $1.24, a reduction of 32 eents from here, her husband, Rev. H. A. Blake, was T insurance paid, $14.362.99; 1 porc,] fi . surginl hospital in Dodge City, Kan- over frioutation, $L966; VNS 1] sl nn PP of the Conerepn. - lings, $319,200; value of ocontents, 160 449,350, Miss Martha Lazinsk is visiting friends i New York this week. Jerrold and Harold Kerr returned on Tuesday from spending Christmas at their home in Valatic, N. Y. Charlés Perkns of East Haddam was in town Tuesday. Benjamin Horowitz was Norwich Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Kapines was brought be. fore the pofice dourt Wednesday morn- ing on a charge of intoxication. She was found guilty and a fine of ten dollam and costs, and was placed on probation for six monthe. Willimantic eitizens continve to give {0 the fund for Buropean Relief and at total/value of property at risk, There were four fires fn which the loss to buildings and contevts was over $1,800 as follows: Oct. 14, Chronicle Printing company (Bartlett estate), bullding loss $4,012, contents $1,663, total $5,580.58, covered by insurance; Oct. 28, Williman- te State Normal' and Training school, a caller in presemt $191 has heen Manded to K. W. | heijone ton 5oy oy it Miss Alice O'Connell of Willimantie, a SRR SN aas 5t e loss] fand. |by’ neurance; April d, AWSHAE WeE |5 pas son o viReliE the holiays The amount collected Tacaday totalled [ ovien by Mo Rosa Levioi"E, © home on Windham®ayenue. £ Thore who have contribut ighe, Prospect sireet, building loss $1,800, contents $90, insurance on building $1.500, contents cov- ered by insurance; Oct. 4, building owned by . Stiles on Windham road, loss $1,215, covered by insuranee. The department responded to two arms during The year outside of the Mabel Johneon. e Robinson fng “A Friend Panerst services George 8. EMot! d five persons e JEWETT CITY A party of young people enjoyed a strawride to Voluntown Tuesday even- Ing. They went to the home of Everett Whipple who surprised them by serving for Mrs. Emily Rewsefl were held Wedneaday morning at 10 o'dock from the paclors of prrmizioty 2 cake, doughnuts, cocon and popeorn. La- Ehepard. Services were conducted Dy | City limit . % (o South Willington, prl il Rev. Harry §. MCready of | and to South Windham to a firb in the | [y " Jorey danced, played sy Y the Pirst Congregational c o|foundry of the Smith-Winchester com. a general jol hey were £rave in Goshen Hill come & commnittal service was pany the ma chaperoned by Miss Jennie Blake. The truck was offered for their use by CArle- ton ‘Havehs, and was driven by “Happy” One alarm box was added during year, No. 138, on Washburn street, kin ga total of 40 in cireuit. More boxes o Rlake. The young people were effusive e i o e yons o | in theie thanks to Mr. Whipple for their There aze 13 miles of Wire connecting the | CV:ertainment, and to Mr. Havens for the motive power. The party included Lo- f b . e oxe oy Tipe e "nd one-half | yerey Allyn, Kathleen Dearniey, Theresa miles overhead and three and 6ne-half v Snpimenctey Foley, Violet Harrie, Emma *Dearaiey, and a8 & preventive, take GROVIGS L. B. O ristine Marshail, Dotis Johnson, also & taliets (Lazative Bromo Quinine tab- | e 2UBATatis of the Willimantie five | igrean Brown, Albert Brewster, William B e, ToF B¢ the Eenulne. Ask | Tranoe macy one colnbination | pjake, James Blair, Jr., Joha Harris, Jr. BROVES L B. Q. tablets. Look fo | (motor) La Franée engine, one Reo (mo. ; (e ST W. GROVE'S o Killourey Bros. FUMERAL DIRECTORS ANG | EMBALMEKS ¥ Unien 8c, Willimantic, Conn Phons a8 ‘Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Flimors & Shepard Fuaeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 HORTH 8T, ¥ LLIMANTIC SRARITS 58 Wor 3 James Foley, Jr, and Everett McClug- The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Montgomery, who are loca‘qd in Lee Grande, Oregon, are interested to learn that Mr. Montgomery has received his commission as second lieutenant in the U. 8. Cavalry Reserves. Miss Blizabeth Dealy has returned from Mitchell Field, L. L, where she vis- ited her sister, Mrs. John Dolan. Miss Frances Shea of Pawtucket is spending the week at John Fitzgerald's. Miss Mary Palmer of Hartford and Walter A. Palmer of Chicago spent tor) combinatian chen-ical and hose wag- on, — one G. M. (motor) city servive truck 9 feet ladders, two La France chemical and hose wagons, 0 feet, two and one-half inch fect chemical hose and 41 gal- lons of ehemicals each, 4,500 feet of two and one-half inch hose, 600 feet chemical hose, 15 thi on fire extinguishers, Henderson S. Mopiton, superintendent of the water works, has announced his report which is in part as fol- comb 1 hose, ceipts $34,707.96. Expenditures $28,- ——— CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY, Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mall it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave, ~ | Chicago, 1ll, writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar_Compound, for conghs. colds and eroup; Foley X(ld‘ey Pills, for pa'ns in sides ‘and back, Yheumatism, backache, Kkidney and bladder allments, and Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor. cuahly cleansing’ cathartic for constipa. tion, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Modish Plaid Skirts At Half and Less Than Their Former Prices Plaid Wool Skirts, in beautiful new coloring — Models for general dress or sports’ wear—all that re- mains of our late Fall and Winter stock are repriced for uick clearance — regular $19.50, $22.50 and $25.00 values—to close at— $10.50 $15.00 and $16.50 Skirts——NOW $7.50 mer. Miss Vera McBroome is spending the Chrisimas vacation with her sister in| New Britain. ~ The Community Club is planning a good time at Pachaug town hail on New Year's Eve. Rev. William Reynolds of Lisbon is to be the speaker. Miss Viva Richardson of Mt. Hermon will play pia- no_selections. The Rainbow Girls gave a fine enter- tainment of violin, piano and vocal se- lections and readings in Finn Opera House Tuesday evening. ANDOVER The Christmas tree and cxercises Which were to have ‘been held last Thurs- day night, had to be omitted on account of sickness in ong family, but the pres- ents were givenjout to the children from the home of Mrs. G. M. Bartlett. Little Helen Jewett, who was sick last 715 Main Street, Willimantio Howrs—9 a, m. to 8 . m. Phone ¥4 Christmas with their father, C. C. Pal-| From Dead Stomach Pains Gone Made Kim West ith stomi N 3 ;xmh and S":'" wlz.h:nt .:'! in whatever, Am as ona rais ron: the dead,”” writes A. Percifteld. Thousands of stomach sufferers re- aon wonderful reliéf. ir troutle too nndrufl{:yk gas which Eatonic quickly es up and car- ries ous, the stomach to a laealthy, active Always carry & few Eatoni 6 one aiter eating, food will di well—you wilt feel fine. Big bnxl‘:::h oniy s trifle with your druggist’s guarantes. Koo and Osgood, 131 Main 8% week with tonsilitis, 1S able to be out. Beatrice Hamilton, who has been very 1ll, is able to sit up a li‘tle. One of the sons of Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Wright has scarlet fever but is reported as recovering. - The funeral service for Mrs. C. H. Baker was held last Thursday afternoon from the Congregational church, Rev. Mr. Goodsell officiating. There was a Gance at the town hall Wednesday night. Mrs. C. A. Faulkner was in New York York the first of the week. Lionel Faulkner was home from Storrs College for the holidays. BOLTCN The. community Christmas entertain- ment and tree was held in the hall Christ- mas eve, a good number being present. Mrs. Frdnk K. Abbott had drilled the children for the program and the result was exceedingly fine. The audience great- ly enjoyed the mumbers. The opening excreise was the enttance with wreaths and candles of the children, singing and circling about the large tree in the center of th ehall. A very impressive number was the Thee Wise Men in the dim blue light on the stage tn search of the Star, Which was seen at the further side of the hall. The quartette sang in an adjoining room. There were reciations, songs and dialogues, a drill by- 12 girls wearing whit dresses, red sashes and evergreen wreaths ; two boys w huge Christmas ple proved to have a <% 1i boy in the pie, and 10 Nttle girls were rocking their doills and singing Hush-a-Iye. The closing number was entitled Christmas Toys. The children playing on their toys and singing marched about the tree, led by Santa Claus, and assisted him jn giving all of the children candy and gifts. The choir at the Congregational church Sunday had special Christmas music. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson of New York were holiday guests of the former’s parents, M. and Mrs. John Jolnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart and daugh- ter, Miss Lorine Hart, of New Haven, pent Christmas at R. Kneeland Jones’. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton F. Loomis and daughter of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Carpenter of Westfield, Mass., spent the weck end at Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Loomis’. Miss Emma S. Brown and Kingsley Barrows were Christmas visitors at Miss Alice Brown's in Forestville. Mr. and Mrs. William Pinney and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pinney of Andover and Mr. and Mfs. Charles M. Pinney of Bolton spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Pinney of South Manchester. Miss Ruth Jones is in Hartford visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Miller. Prof. and Mrs, Samuel M. Alvord and son, Morgan Alvord, of Hartford spent the' week end at Alvord Acres. Misses Josephine Mathien and Helen Mathien of Hartford were guests of their mother, Mre. F. J. Mathien, Ghristmas. Carlos Ruggies, president of the Carlos Ruggles Lumber company of Springfield, and Mrs. Ruggles left a few days ago for a business trip to the Pacific coast. They plan to be away two months. L. W. Pheips of Sprinffield has been visiting his son, J. W. Pheips. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ielns and daugh- ter are soon to vigit in York, Pa., with Mr. Phelps’ brother, Dexter Phelps. Mrs. J. L. Bolton and son, Leslie S. ! Bolton, of Hartford spent a few days at their Bolton home recently. Miss Dora Pinney is spending a fort- night with her sister, Mrs. Charles. Ravi- son, in New London. WINDHAM About 100 children enjoyed the com- Christmas supper and tree provid- ed forAhe members of the grammar school and the Congregational Sundav school by the townspeople under the direction of Misses Trucll, Hughes Branch and Supt. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop. Following the supper, a program of music, recitations and short plays was enjoyed by a large number of persons. Santa Claus (im- personated by C. H. Caswell) distributed gifts from a large tree. The Monday Evening Auction club met with the Misses Johnson this weck. The members of the Congregational Sunday school gave a Christmes concert in the church Sunday evening in charge of Mrs. H. C. Lathrop. Those taking part included Ruth Wiison, Earl Potter, two Sandstrom boys, Paul Clifford, Grace Palmer, Elizabeth ahd Dorls Webster, William Maine, Lucy and Elinor Sher- man, Helen, Inez and Harold Hopkins, Charlotte Lathrop, Annie Trigger, Chris- sie Pearl, Nelsgn Potter, Avis Cobb. The children of St. Paul's Sunday school were given -their Christmas tree and festival in the parish rooms on Holy Innocents’ day, Tuesday, at 2.30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hrown of Hart- | DOXE W "IG @\'A‘:'e\/\}\'.‘ U\/e\'a D B4 D) — = % = X =4 OSSNSO NK NN NN OO OO PACKARD -TWiN-SlX CUSTOM-BUILT SIX.-PASSENGER LIMOUSINE Now Ready for Immediate Delivery . Long life, exceptional engine performance, un- i+ sy surpassed comfort and safety, make the Packard Twin-Six the ideal chassis on which to place a fine custom-built body. is but one of many models. which our Custom Body Department has produced to meet the demand of those who desire distinction and quality in their motor cars. PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF NEW YORK '301 William Street. New Londoa The model <) : 3 Ask the Man Who Owns One <o) - Al e i EOTGOTOOTEOHO A Wk R W % YN WS W o\ N w. illustrated WV AW- WU - W YW YAV VY, N WVAW VAW ford and Mr. and Mrs. Charies Larrabee Christmas d; Mrs. H. Thomas Barr of Mr. and Mr: Eastman of Chicago, F. W. Huxford of Stamford, Mr. and Mrs. James oJlinsen of Seotland, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Maguire of Brooklyn, N. Y., Fred Adams, Lynn, Mr. ! Fiteh, who died in F cw Haven. | July gud whose bo: E. society {at that time for by under the direc sang carols to some of the shut-ins on and Mrs. on piano and violin. Sunday morning. mumps an done or two of chickenpox in town lately. children of the memberg of the grange and for the chiidren of the local church school was held at the town hall Wed- nesday eveninz last before an enthusi- astic audience which completely filled the pied one corner of the hall by tiie stage and reaching to the ceiling had been set up and elaborately young people, and electric lights had been placed in the tree, which were when the gifts were distributed, the bat- tery furnishing the current being provided by E. T. Beckwith. v in Willimantic. Mr. and chorus by the high me and son and Mrs. An- ew Haven. at the inn include Mrs. *oston and her son, 8. H. to the children Recent to ever: Guests i n over Christmas included ht, Tert Eastman and George finly to be set in the have been laid in me) v. A. W. Clifford | is expected to It is unde: stmas. eve. A number of the young people who were ] ¥ ins the accompanists ity to properly heat mahtie. The consecration meet- s of the C. E. society will be held at asy There have.been several cases of |00 tary of the Y. . + COLUMBIA A Christmas entertainment for the connection Wi to_this town. During the was in attes decorated by the lighted She is now. att Mrs. Raymond Sauler, a reg At the services at the last the pastor, Re preached a Christmas Edith Lyman sang In Old Judea. Monday last H. H. Smith, state secre- C. A. for organization of county associations, was in town secur- ing subscriptions for that purpose. Philip Isham, representative of-the county organization he secured $90, nearly the quota assigned | The entertainment chool_girls. other carols were played by the mando- e in the audien tainment was brought to a fitting close by the playing of the beautiful garol, Siient rendered by the Foundations for a handsome cemetery at i ory of CI vus_decided in the old folks’ conecrt Here last fall re- LI Ol peated the program in the Babtist church in Willimontic Wednesday evening. Rev. A W. Cliffora_was the leader and. Mr. | Do 1ot were at Rev. M. R. Plumb's in Edge- |began by the playing of the carol Hark, wood, R. L, from Friday to Sunday. the Herald Angels Sing, by a quintette of Mr. «nd Mrs. J. G. Lathrop spent | mandolins, which followed by a Several nie Pendleton in South Windham. Mr. |lins, after which a farce entitled Christ- F. e in Norwich. Mr. | mas at Finno Flats ®as kiven by the s. George Cook and son and |grange dramatic club, the leading paris daughter in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. |being taken by Clayton Hunt, Mrs. Ray- Ashley Anderson and Miss Elizabeth An- |mond E. Clarke, Mrs. Ruth Jacobs and derson at Spring Hill. Mrs. R, T. Bixby | William Wolff. The-play was greatly en- 2 ghter are in Montclair. Miss |joyed by all. When the play was over T in Mystic, Mrs. Charles C. |thé tree was lighted and gifts distributed and candy The enter- mandolin onument Center Minn., t here 'he monument bault, s ke Spencer as appealed to the superior caurt the | Ch m b}" inst not sending his child to school prior to Winter has purchased an.auto- Hutching and his sister, Miss len Coolk returned to Worcester Sun- ot Inguitiog 5 it gt = G~ . Who were thrown from, alter spending Christmas with his| neir carriage on the' state road near parent Looker rock when they wro siruck re: - v driven by Claud St. Paul's chureh, the services will be hetd | SrU¥ bY an automobile driven by Claude at l‘”" s ‘:,'m:" i FTT‘"“"‘":(I ’:;m::: and Qothg well. Mr. Hutchins was able - With evening prarie to be brouzht home after the accident, but ;.?;:‘ fl““‘;a,sl"‘)’;’*’u‘:"“"(?r" Miss. Hutchin: obligfd to spend 8 ST | eral d: ph's hospital, Willi- mon at the Congresational church next {57l e . ded at home by stered nurse. hurch here T. Newton Ow mon and Miss In the local ast week Allison L. Frink ance at the court in Rock- involving commis- During his absegce E. T. Be the maiY from here to Hop River depot. Among those in town spending the hol days’ are Eleanor Collins and _Evelyn Wopdward of Smith college, Mrs. Carleton P. Davenport and child of Shelburn Falls, Theodore Lyman, George B. Richards, Jr., hall. The entertainment was in charge | ville in connection Wwith the ese of Bock- of Raymond E. Clarke, lecturer of the |owitz vs. Seplowits, K grange. An evergreen tree which occu- |sions on the sale of Mr. Frink's place. h drove May Reascend Greek Throne “COPYRIGHT. KEYSTONE Ex-King Constantine, of Greece whom the Greeks apparently wani as their King. COAL PRICES 'REDUCED STOVE ........ No. 2 NUT ..... sesessecnen . . $17.00 . $17.00 . $17.00 . $15.00 BOULETS ...« .cii00 5.0y 91000 Extra charge of 50c per ton if carried in. SHETUCKET COAL & WOOD C0. Telephone 1257 and Randall Porter. Antonlo T. Gregoris, mantic, was In town businees. tored to Newark, N. J. NCRTH over the ho! Mrs. visit past y. eek. da; 1 | days. Belle Martin in Hamb: Miss Emily Stark, W. M. Siseon, Jr., { Groton Sunday. Rev. C. H. Eldridge at the Baptist church Mr. and Mrs. C. F. son a couple of days South Africa, diving s0ld his place on Chestnut Hill, and has for some time past been living ih Wiili- Mr. and Mrs. Geofige J1. Champlin mo- days with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oehlers. Lucius Stark of Hartford was home Eva Tucker of Bssex has been x her brother, Warren Rogers, thé The Miner family we:e guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Hervert Maynard Christmas Mrs. C. F. Jewett entertained thé Cone is able to be out doors a little after suffering from a severe family Christmas. William ' Sisson 1eold the past three weeka. Miss Jennie Stark is home for the holi- Mr. and Mrs. Erwin mas at Leslic Rogers' in Lyme. Mrs. Carrle Granger and Miss Eliza Raymond E. Clarke last week for | Martin spent the pust week with Mrs. Jr., Dorothy and Gerzald Sisson visited at . S. Strong’s Christmas. of Mr. and Mrs: Lewis Ingalis in Daniel- To get the diamords known to be in the mud at the bottom of the Vaal river in have been built 80 that diamond divers moy work im comfort for hours without oming to the surface. in & serles of compressed air locks. BRIEF STATE NEWS - Saybrook.—Mr. and Mrs who some time aco Wednesday last on East ., epending the holi- Soldiers’ home in Noroton. : er.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolin- Middietown announce the engage- ment of thelr daukhbter, Anna B. to Re- . bon of Mr. and Mrs. Hedeft LYME ky boft J. Div Ulyis of Chester, has been reappoinjed chiet clerk m ¢ nor-elect Everett J. Lake. served as clerk for 41 yrars. office. field has been retained ay stenographer. e — of called the silk worm Roger nt I Lyme. | holsery can be mude. e w. 3 sueon, | Franklin Telephone: [ revidence, R b was a caller in MaChme :n on 963 of Niantie preached Sunday. Jewett Company unien s Engineers Founders _Machis Manufacturers of HARRIS.| LISS ENGINES. Brewn Vaive ?ur .E’:;.l.‘ to .él n:.hu ;' Cer- d nes, Ry T ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Bpecial machinery of all kinds rere guests last week. bells of great size The work is done | MUSIC—a sola friend in old I luxury that MARGIE WHISPERING AVALON - panion in health; a pleasure in youth; dreams; an architect of air castles; a ce In illness; a com- age; & weaver of a necossity ! . YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY Will More Than Cover the First Payment on a Genuine BRUNSWICK and What a Superb Gift for Everybody at Home. MODEL X, $125.00—$5.00 DOWN HERE ARE THE HITS : OLD PAL FEATHER YOUR NEST TRIPOLI - The Talking Machine Shop l More Than 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE 15,000 Records in Stock—Expert Service. el Beckwith celebrated the 15th anniversary of their marriage at their home Dec. 18t Mimptén.—Mre. Eanice Nichols received word the other day of the death of her brother, Edward Beebe, st the Hartford—Frank D Root of Hartfo=1 executive office, a8 announced by Gover- Mr. Root has He was first appointed by Governor Andrews in 1873 and 18 other governors huve kept him n Mre. Everett H. Hart of Wethers- A Mediterranean moliusk s locally he eca, a8 K spins a fbre from which clothing #ad | 1 2 | | | (