Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1921, Page 10

JANUARY , 15, 1821 - 1 u H ,_:Valuéble- b SO Tnue fo Qfifmétbi;iélitfia’i i’i’sfio’fld‘,’belused | _ every. day: - ! Walter Baker&Co.l 1d. ESTABLISHED1780-DORCHESTER, MASS. contains’ grange were given a class of 13 Thursday evening. Supper was served. Mrs. Olive Baldwin of New.Haven is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mills. " There is considerable sickness in town, many cases of measles and colds. FRANKLIN LEBANON M#s. George Randall has returned after tpending two weeks with her parents in New York. Rev. Edward Nield attended the minis- ters’ meeting at the Baptist church in ‘Willimantic Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Geer are in Hartford this week, attending the stale grange. Mrs. Rodney Hewitt spent Wednesday . _Hartford, attending the lecturers’ con- ference of the granges. Miss Helen Taylor is spending a few fays in Hartford, the guest of Mrs. Estel- 1a Lyman. Mrs. Charles Troland was called to New Lovdon Tuesday on account of the iliness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Geer spent Sunday | South Killingly with Mrs. Geer's sis- ler, Mrs. M. D. Whitaker. Mrs. H. W. Sweet has returned from a visit with relatives in Hartford. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Congre- gational church held its annual meeting with Mrs. Hoilis Campbell Thursday af- lernoon. Lunch was served. A ‘The Mission circle of the Baptist church met Thursday with Mrs. Ida M. Abel. The third and fourth degrees of the attended the funeral of Mrs. William Smith Wednesday. Milton Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis were among the number who attended the state grange in Harts ford. Mrs. Clifford Robinson and daughter Ruth were in Norwich Saturday. Mrs. Mary Ross Was a recent Norwich visitor. In the death of Mrs. William Smith, Franklin loses one of its oldest and most esteemed residents. Her loss will be felt 1by the entire commupity. Those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Mabel Martin in Willimantic Wednesday were Hermon Gager, Mrs. Emilie Date, Miss Fannie. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Date, Edith Date and~ Mrs. Theodore Crandall. Mrs. Catherine Holton was sent as dele- gate to the Connecticut State grange ses- sions i@ Hartford the past week. Miss Dorothy Cox is spending several weeks in Neweastle, N. H. Miés Anita_Holton attended the lec- turers’ conference of the state grange in Hartford. ! LUMPS GF © | INDIGESTION ““Pape’s Diapepsin” at once fixes your Sour, Gassy, + Acid Stomach L | ST SISSEUSSIRROE UNCASVILLE District _Superintendent William H. Bath preached in the Methodist Episeopal church Sunday. Rev. C. C. Tibbets,”the pastor, occupied the pulpit of the Bf. E. cltureh in Willimantic. Rev. Harley Smith being ill. 3 Mrs. Charles T. Ramage and Mrs. @harles E. Ramage were recent guests of Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan of Mohegan. ‘The Sunday school board held a meet- ing n the church Thursday . evening which was foilowed by a supper. David and Morris Freiberz of New York were week end guests at their home her Tndigested food! Lumps of pain; belching gas, acids and sourness. When your -stom: is all upset, here is in- 100l children have been selling can- SARE rotier o wai tag ! dy to secure sufficient funds to fully The moment you eat a tablet or two |cquip the school gymnasium. They 'al- of Pape's Diapepsin all the indigestion pain and dyspepsia distress caused by acidity is relieved. Your disordered stomach will feel fine at_once. Thése pleasant, harmiess tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin neutralize the harm- Tul acids in the stomach, and give al- most instant relief; besides they cost 80 little at drug stores. ready have a ball and mitt and a part of their basketball outfit Mrs. Albert Avery of Hilltop will en- tertain the Ladles’ Aid society at her home Thursday afternoon, Jan. 20th. nial mistletoe begins to bloom on the parlor chandelier. ‘For Friday and Saturday - A New Low Mark For These 2 Days READ THIS LIST Regular 70c Large Bitter Sweet Peppermints, bb. .. Regular 80c Assorted Chocolates, Ib.......cov... . Regular $1.00 Assorted Gum Drops, Ib. . ewe« « e Regular 70c Fresh Fudge, lb. e .. oot ciaiemiea e .. 48 Regular $1.00 Chocolate Covered Dates, Ib. .. ... Regular 90c Assorted Mints, 10 .o e« ce s o seomee. 49 Regular $1.00 Assorted Bon-Bons, Ib....ccurme csme e 75¢ Regular $1.25 Assorted Viena Bon-Bons, Ib.-..cvuerer: 80c Regular $1.00 Stuffed Dates, Ib..cov . «. . reme emeew 69 BRI 3100 Stiiffed Figs, T e sovsmesoes i oo, 60 Rigular 45¢ Peatiut Britthe, Boeaeecn. . o imuresnn 29 Regular $1.00 Assorted Fruits, Ib.we....ccommmesmreren 79¢ -|in Danielson atfer spending a few days Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vail:-of Chapliny| Popular. elestion of judges of’tho' su- preme courts of Rhode Island is propased in a resolution to amend the state’ con- stitution, introduced in the ' general as- sembly by Representative « Hemrick of Woonsocket. The amendment provides ~that -at the annual election in 1913 and: thereatter the Judges shall be elected by the peopls and shall hold office for of 15 years each. It also provides for thé reeall 'of Judges in that the assembiy iy Joint res- olutions, may Qéclars thie office of any judge vacant. At the annual meeting of the Bresd Stroet Christian church the following of- ficers were chosén: - Charles' M. Kebbe. president; Georzq E. Broughton, vics president ; Samuel Girven, clerk; Orlando | R. Smth, treasurer; Willlam Grant and George W. Norman, trustees.” Raymond Collins was elected to:the board of dea- oons. _ Plans are being made for the .ad- 2ition of more class rooms and for redeco- rating of the interior of. the church: The rvesidents of Wequetogueck, the hamiet jocated - between ' Westerly - amd Stonington, are to organize a community service association. At:a recent meeting there were 50 interested persons: present present and . a-temporary organizatien was effected with the following officers: Edward Pollard, president; - Alva- Allen, vice president; Miss Annie S. Chessbro, secretary; - Louis | S. Stanten, treasurer. Several committes were alse ~named to NOANK The weather of the Dast few weeks has been ideal for fishermen, and they have taken advantage of it. Russell Hazelton, formerly manager ef the Haley farm, has returned to his home in_town. Prof. and Mrs. Harry Jepson of New Haven were recent visitors at_their sum- mer aome on Morgan's Point. County. Commissioner Charles H. Smith was a business caller in Hartford Wed- nestay. Thomas C. Montgamery, who .has bsen a surgical patient at the Lawrence Me- morial hospital, New London, has return- ed to his home in the village. £ The Ladies’ Aid society of the Noank Baptist church met at. the home of Mrs. Walton Potter Wednesday afterrioon. Charles Keigwin of New. Haven visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber of High street Monday. Miss Mae Floyd of New Haven spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown relntly. Harry Park was a business caller in New London Wednesday. LEDYARD James B. Gray, who has béen a patient in Lawrence hospital since before Christ- mas, because of a severe blow at the base of his brain, while cutting down a tree, has improved so rapidly that ae re- tuned to his home Tuesday ‘last’ Many friends are pleased to hear of his return and hope for his complete and speedy fe- covery. : The Ledyard Thimble club' met wity Mrs. S. E. Holdridge Wednesday atter- noon. Refreshments were served at the close. Bion J. Kinney has sold . his - farm, known as the Thomas P. Norman'farm. to Louise Zachien, who formerly.owned the George Fanning farm. . Mr. Kinney and family will vacate and he has leased for the ensuing year the Peter Williams farm owned by John W. Spicer of Nor- wich. : Ledyard grange held its meeting Fri- day evening, Jan. 7, with 2 good attend- ance. Owing to the illness of the worthy master, Albert W. Kinmouth, overseer, acted as worthy master. The.lecturer's hour was very interesting. A play. enti- tled Uncle Hiram's Cold was staged by some of the Unionville people. - The play was enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith‘and dadgh- ter of Franklin' were guests Sunday. of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer. Rev. G. F. Goodenough, as: the'repre- sentative’of Ledyard grange, No.. 167, at- tended the state grange in Hartford dur- ing the past week. CANTERBURY GREE! The annual election .of ofticers taok place in the Sunday school last Sunday. {Mrs. Lovell was chosen superintendent, This is the season when the peren- with Mrs. Humphrey - assistant superin- tendent; Fred Safford, - secretary and treasurer; Carlton Lovell, assistant; Miss Elise Hawes and Mrs, Fred Safford pian- ists. The children.cf the Sunday school are making an effort to bring one new pupil each and there was an unusually large number of little people present. Miss Maud Graves and Miss Hazler spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Safford. 3 corge Larkham of Moosup has been isiting in the village with his son, Henry Larkham, and his sister, Mrs. Levi Clark. 4 “Mrs. A. Hale Bennett, who has been confined to the house and under a doctor care, is said to bd improving: * - * Visitors over Sunday at Mrs. Sagers were Mrs. Edith Hoxsie and son and Ida Tracy of Westbrook. . ey Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Frink attended the sessions of the state grange at Hart- ford this week. ~ Mrs. Hawes was a Norwich visitor Monday. TAKES CARE OF 5 GHILDREN I i ey TR Egrggl takf 2 5 a J ] t I ] 1iil g il P . TRY THIS TO BANISH ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS rheumatic _People who “have been s to [} | | . — e sufterérs . for | yea: R AT ed that. they wer arrange further detadls for consideratioh K;x‘;‘»p n\lmsel\'es—%zve been “brought the next meeting, Monday, Jan. 17, back (o robust health through the ‘The_subscriptlons for the Hoover fund | “WiS1ILY POWEr of Hheumu. In Westérly received by the tresurer are Rheima acts with speed; it oftan brings in-omly: a few days’the relief coming ‘from nearby. villages. The total contributions -to date amount to a. little . ce longed for. It helps antag- i}’.;‘u“;:ah'érfm from_ the Evnedm:E; < Soms that cause agony &n s ehe 5 . e joints and musoies, _then” ail A Jolnt observatien of the anniversary of prohibition will be held by the West- erly W. C. T. U. and the Methodists, in soreness should completely disappear. It is a harmless, inexpensive rem- the Méthodist church, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. --Rev. Claytor edy, but gratifying and quick-acting, n A. Burdick and is the one discovery. that has forced "rneumatism and sclaticn to 1ield and_disappear. will delfver the address. Hs will tell of | its only necessary to try ome 13- what prohibition has accomplished during | cent bottle. and it you 4o not im- " medlately begin to get the joyful re the first year. liet vou_ expect your monmey will be AS the tustallatien of Budleng W. R. | gladly returned. Lee & Osgood al- C. held at ho post headquarters in the | Ways have a supply of Rheuma and Memorial - butlding . the following officers were instaled: President, Ethel J. Un- derwood; senfor vice president, Emmo 8. Bromley; junjor, vice president, Bertha Congdon ;. secretary, Minnle Smth; treas- urer, E. Loutse Minchen ; chaplain, Mary Thorpe ; conductet, ; Elizabeth St. Onge: assistant conductor, Frederika Minchen guard, Philomena Dionne; assistant guard Church ;- patriotic instructor, Lydla Burdick ; press correspondent, Gertrude O'Brien; musician, 1da M. -Clark; first color bearer, Margaret Kelleher; second cofor bearer, Sylvia Rodman third color bearer, Myra Greene; fourth color bear- er,’‘Suste Smith; first delegate, Minnie Smith’;. second delegate,. Emma Bromiey ; first_alternate, E. Loulss Minchen; seo- ond alternate, Ellen Robinson. The Bide-A-Wes club was orgmnized at mesting held in' Caledonlan hall Thurs- sy ovening. The new sociey starts with 23 members. William, V. Currier was electeq president; John Hill, vice presi- @ent: Patrick Sullivan, treasurer and n guarantees it to you. — in, to a dealer in such merchan- ;‘1;: I:hmnnnd him that it detng such a fine skin he would give him $1.62 for it. Before leaving town, being desirous of purchasing & pair of ealf skin shoes for his daughter, the waan entered .one of made over t:e M,h:‘rh;:tht“m - “moderate” 2, marked down prices, $6.43. -Receiving his purchase and being ready, to he inquired of the suave and.aifable. sh man. if he knew how many pal: shoes a good calf skin would make. When told from twenty -to thirty. pairs-from s good skin, he thought of his $1.62, look- ed serious, carefully closed the door, arivesoff over " the bridge in the fast gath- ering gloom, & sadder, but no wiser man. 4, Rev. Clinton W. Andrews WIl eccwpy his. pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Y. P. 8. C. E at 7 Mra. Arthur Van Wb, secretary. b. m., William Marshall, leader.. - . Tascddon Rev. James B. Aldrich will preach at the Methodist church, morning subject, A Great Mystery. Epworth League at §, Miss Martha Davis; leader. Tepic, The Perils of Materjalism.. Preaching at' 7. Subject, A’ Year of Prohfbition.’ “Mrs. Charles Wilbar of Grove avenue 4s. spending a few days with relatives jn Boston. H..J. Leon and son; of 13 Spring street, have gone to New York for 2 week's visit. Men’s Ov Including every $24 Values up to $75.00 i stock — nothing reserved. NOW Your Unrestricted Choice The Eagle Clothing Co. IF YOU HAVE WAITED, HERE IS YOUR CHANCE! Ladies’ Coats Values to $95.00 Fur-trimmed and plain, inall leading shades and materials —Blacks and blues included. NOW Your Unrestricted Choice 80| $19.50 ercoats coat in our ALL ALTERATIONS FREE No Approv al — No Exchanges — All Sales Final. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Utter, Edwin S. May of Wallingford. D. Harold Rogers of this town h: committee of . the Greater council, 47y Scouts of Amercia. High street, are’ spending the week-end with’ Mrs. Utter's parents, Mr. and Mra. been elected a member of the executive Providence At the Baptist church Sunday’ merning the pastor's message: to the Juniors will be, Man in the-Moon, and-to the Seniors, The Complete Life. Bible school at noon. Y. P. 8. C. B. at 615 Bvening ser, vice ‘at 7, subject, The Value of Re- demption. Solo by the paster, Rev. Myron B. Fuller. of % | Alexander next came in and held the of- 19 years making a total of 61 years that the name of Dow attested the Voluntown records. A man of Revolutionary record, James ERIEF STATE NEWS New Havem—Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Drew of New Haven formally introduced to society their second daughter, Miss Elizabeth G. Drew, at a dance at the Country club Friday evening. just as people are eating their Sunday dinners. A student comes from Yale, de- ivers his message and as soon as the Rervice returns to New Ha:en That is all for & week. People are left 1o spend the time as they please.” Norfolk.—The bull Carnation King Sezls Potty has arrived in Norfelk in & tice for §1 years, from 1794. Minor Rob- bins was next elected and held the office for 6 years, or to 1831 ' Miss Jein A. Grant of Elm stree! 18 | Missionary soclety of the Congregation- visiting‘friends in Rahway, N. J. al church waa held Thursday ,afternoon Dr. Samuel C. Webster has gome to|at the aome of Miss S. K. Adams, the Philadelphia for a few days. Misa® Edith Rhodes, daughter of Mr. nd Mra.' Rodney Rhodes of East avenue was bitten by a day Friday.. It Tequired elzht stitches to close the wound. clection of officers resulting as follow: President,” Mrs. “H. N. “Wheeloek ; vice president, Mrs. G. W. Robinson ; secre- tary, Mrs. F. E. Robinson;" treasurer, Miss Helen Hull. A handsame «sflk, um- brella_was presented Mrs. John Whelley, S 3 in_recognition of her twelve' years of WETT CiIY @ | faithtul service as treasurer, Tea was served. Thursday evening thére was a scant i four inches of ico on the Dorrville fields. Shea Brothers haa everything in read- MYSTIC iness to mark out for ‘the first cutting i Y as soon as the ice would bear- a horse | TOT ""'m:f‘_‘ len E‘n:"‘:‘_‘;w;*fi with_safety. Friday morning after a|SePtst - churches Sunday evening at the Metho- dist church, under the auspices of the ‘Woman's Christian Temperanes -Union, in observance of the anniversary of Ratifi- cation day. Mr. and Mrs, Walter H..Lathrop are visitors in New York. Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler Is confined to the house by illness. £ Mrs. Jennie E. Dodge is in New York for a few days. Clarence T. Noyes has returnéd from business trip to New York. Mrs. Bessie H. Ludwiz. is to lea re soon for a trip to South Amerlca. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Harrison are guests of Mr. and Mfs. “Charles. Holly, on_Pearl street . James Stanton is.confined to his home by_iliness. Miss Alice MacDonald leaves today (Saturday) for a visit with relatives and triends in New York. Koonepea camp, Camp Fire Girls. met Wednesday evening in the Parish house the exercises of the evening being under the “dericeion of Miss Martha Donath, physical instructor. . Miss Elizabeth T. Mallory has returned from a visit in Brooklyn, N. Y. Professor George Woodward of West- erly, lay reader, will conduct the. ser. vics Sunday morning and evening at St. Mark's church. Mrs. Mary Briges s making a visit of a week with relatives in Fall River. -— EAST HADD Richard Clark has returned after a visit of several weeks with his son in New Hayen. Mrs. Willam F. Palmer left Monday for New York to visit relatives, Mr: and Mrs. Everett E. Swan were on 2 business trip to Middletown . the first of the week. Two cases of scarlet fever are reportéd in town. One at Alaf Neflson's, the other at Frank Clark's. Miss Adelia Miller has gone to New Haven to spend a week of two with her brother and sister-in-law, . who recently commenced keeping house there. Mrs. Marian McRae has closed her res- idénce here and has zone’to the home of Mrs. Silas Holmes, in.the Hadlyme dis- trict, for the winter. > Clarence Alexander, who suffersd a relapse from diphtheria, is now. &ble te be out in favorable weather. Mr. and Mrs. George ‘H. Gelston at- tended a meeting of the state grange'in Hartford, Washington, it being Leetur- ers’ Conference day. Rev. Frank Coun- tryman was in attendance Thursday. At the Congregntional parsonige on Wednesday evening Rev. F. Country- man” married Mry. Ida . Johnson and George Hale, both of Moodus. e VOLUNTGWN Court Liberty, No. 122, ' F. ‘of A., was represented at tue funeral of Brother fraezing night, the mercury rose to 36 above, - Freezing stopped, a light snow fell followed by steady’ rain all day. As « result Friday. evening hopes.of getting a chance to cut on this freeze are pretty siim. E. F. Lewis, whe lives dowa in the Broad Brook country zad is the cream gatherer! for the Jewett City creamery, is without a_doubt the oAy man in the county, who has ‘illed his {es house. He compieted ‘the job Thursday ‘and ®has housed a Full harvest.of clear, six and oné-half- inch ics. His pcnd ‘is a shelt- ered, Jow mill pond. He ‘says it hasn't been thawed out ‘since the. first freeze and that last spring traces of the two foot ice of the winter Were to be seen in- May. s Fire Warden G. . Prier has been making a few improvements on the new fire truck in the way of adornment. First a large script monograrm, which shows the letters, J. C. F. D., has been cut from sheet Lrass andynow appears fast- ened to'the front of the radiator. Also a metal plate has been placed on the dash- Dboard in front.of the tiller-man’s scat which reads Borough of Jewett City, De- cember.30. 1920, Warden Joseph H. Mc- Carthy, Fire ~Commissioners Jacob Wechsler, William Johnston. Chief of Fire Departiient Thomas P. Wakeley. Fire Marshal George H. Prior. Mr. Prior -designed the inscription and Fred Cgndie engraved the same on the metal plate. Attorney John T. Barry, republican representative from Griswold has been appointed. to that most important com- mittee, the-judiciary: also he will serve on the joint rules committee, Today, the 15th, and Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, are the only re- maining days when it is lawful to fish through the ice, With'any.of the many devices which are provided for that sport. It is oply recently that the close season has begun so soon. Local fce fishermen give it as thein opinion that, for more than forty years, has ic gone on record that there was no ice fish- ing. A few yeats ago the late David Symington tock over 500 = pounds of pickerel from the upper Tadpole pond. He set in his tilt-ups as soon as he could get cut on the ice and mever took them out until the epring thaw com- pelled him to do so. The pond . teems with pickerel and there.are large mouth bass there nbow. . The benefits of one close; season will.be a matter much ap- preciated when spawning time comes. The Ashland Cotton cempany will start its mills on full time. Monday morn- ing.-The mill will run “only days = at first, but. at an early date, night oper- ations' will be resumed; the latter rijn- ning: will be conditioned on the secuiing of such help as is needed. B - Orfie day not long ago a man living down on the lower edge of Griswold kill- €4 a’calt for the market. While mak- ing a_trip to the city he teok alung the calt ekin.. During the. day he #0ld | gaisgaution of Sbost a0 et mecsy b7 2 Was one of the most impressive ever wit- S nessed in this sectlon. . A large delegaiton from Orville LaFlamme Post, American Legicn of Jewett City, Commander. G, H. Jennings was in atteadance. Full mili- tary honor ‘were paid the brave soldier. Service men were the bearers. Brother Pechle was ths only member of the court to py the supreme sacrifice. He went to Camp Devens October, 1917, was later transferred to Camp Gordon, Ga., and sailed for France April 30, 1815, He was wounded in 2ction and pneumonta re. sulted. He dled Oct. 17, 1913, He was a member of Co. H. 323th Infantry. Themas H. Eccleston, 78, a veteran of the Civil war, who has lived near this illage for many years died Tuesday. The funeral services were held 'in . the Methodist church Thursday - morning. Rev. John Thompson officiating. The bearer wért F. D. Bocleston, Frank Gardver, Wainwright Swan -and Bmery Dupont. Burll was in Rebbins cemetery. * A successtul dance was held in Union sn Thursday evening under the auspices of the B. L R. D. Girls. Morcy’s orches- tra furnished music. - A large crowd was in attendance, including 2 -big delegation from Norwich. Cards have been received .this week by local relatives from Miss Agnes McDon- ald from Charlestor, §. C, and Jack- sonville, Fla. Voluntewn has had 18 tewn clerks in the past 215 years. Capt. Richard Bush- ness being the first in 1706, He held the office 15 years wiien Jacab Bacen came fn for seven years and was eded by John Tyler in 1728. John TyMer held the office five years when Ebenezer came in for the longest record of service' yet. es- tablished by any incumbent, 42 vears, which service was later pasiéd to his 1on. Benjamtn Dow in 1776 who held the same ‘““They WORK while you sleep” You are bilious, constipated, head- achy, fuoll- of cold, unstrung. Your meals don't fit—breath is bad, skin sal- low. Take one or two Cascarets to- night for your: liver and bowels and wake up clear, rosy and: cheerful. No §iping—no - inconvenience. Children lave Cascarets too. 10, 25, 60 cents From 1831 to 1866 Elisha Potter, Griswold held the office lishes he next longest re being 35 years. Alpert Campbell was fhe next clerk for eight years, when Caleb apother son of the next 15 _years, excepting one which rd” of and Charles E. later. - Charles E. Maine held the 15 years when his death made it sary to appoint Elam A. Kinne after the appoiltment Mr. Kinne elected to the legislature found 1t sary to appoint an assistant whic! cation 16 years. fice up-to-date, the board cooperatng in the improvements. Richard , Bushnell or Ebenezer fice today particulcrly when the F Fisher typewriting machine migl working in one of the 800 page volumes perhaps faster than they They might recognize the one little baok that lies at the hottom of th "WAUREGAN The annual business meeting Congregational thurch was held chapel., Thursday evening. officers were chosen: A. L and Miss Heler ident for the Home - Department. director. The Young People’s meeting was, heid after the businces and was full of inter- est. Mrs. Wil Mass., visiting her mother, Mr: In W son. Miss Bertha Hoyle of New B Mra. imantic with Miss Olive h a week Wwith her sister, Wignoll. Rev, William Friling has short series of sermons on The after, to be preached Sunday eve Mrs. E. Milton Tracy is trom her iliness. The news of t Mrs. people of Wauregan. He was a of this village, whers his parents lived at the raflroad station. A favorite dish of the Russian soup into which sour cream is just before it is served. er of the well known Jonr Potter sha held the office for when the position was held by Or- rin 8. Rix the former judge of probate. Joseph C. Tanner cawe into office in 1889 Maine appears-one year dome to be followed later by his complete (&€t along, and it is proposed cases, it was not mecessary to move the oftice wiich has been in its present lo- Much has been added to make the of- of selectmen would say could they come into the of- keep their goose quills wet 15 & question because it was the only one they had The followinz | cy. clerk | and treasurer: F. T. Jobnson and E. Mil- ton Tracy, deacons: Mrs. J. S. Westco Atwood, deaconness Rev. William Friling, superintendent Sunday school; Mrs. A. M. Tracy, pres- Pmma Gardner tor otganist and musical m Friling -is in Brookline, T. Johnson epent the week end returned to her home after spending begun recovering death of Frank Seott of Danielson was & surprise to the older Westport—Dr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Allen of New York and Westport, Conn., an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Ellsworth Allen, to Gor- * {don Stuart Stevens of New Haven. Farmington—B. B. Baningarett, Swe- dish explorer and scientist, gave an illus- trated lecture in the village library Fri- day evening. His sujject was The Fron- tiers of the Universc: An Avening With the Stars. Danbury.—The announcement was made a few days ago by employers of fath- of Seth Mosel prietor. A & bull produced her weight in milk ever New York hotel town Potter sold for $106,000 Tariffvill—The possibilities of F: glades £oil of Fiorida for the production of tobacco will be investigated by W i Ketchin of Tariffy year, Warren L. H; office | Plumbers and steamitters in Danbury and |There has been experimenting in the past — Bethel that commencing Monday, Jan. 17, |but the southerners did not know how te Socn | the Wwages of the journeymen would be re- | cyre the jcave being duced 25 per cent. neces. | Southbury.—This town has three h was |churches which have had a hard time to Children Cry to unite Y . Fesignation, poot healts maxing it impos- |them. A writer tn the Waterbury Ame: FOR FLETCHER'S D R oS which by |ican _says: “The dear little Methodist e e e oo ot aor " *¥ |churen is opened every Sunday afternoon CASTORIA Fortunately however thc present in- cumbent being the appointee in both What Dow HOURIGAN BROS. BIG SALE - e Ofaas ‘ Parlor Heaters| ' NOW GOING ON : AT PRICES UNHEARD OF - SEE WINDOW DISPLAY iott- ht be | bound could brown | esafe, | of the in the of . Miss Owens. John- edford, Harold a Here- nings. HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS ; 62-66 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. native s is 2 stirred COMPARE OUR ADV. WITH OTHERS AND NOTE THE SAVINGS FOR YOU. RING'S MARKET THAYER BLDG CORNED BEEF Pointed Brisket, Lean Chuck | Sirloin, Pdrterhouse, Short, Pieces, Shoulder Clods Pound 12V5c SUGAR CURED BACON, Pound. . 22¢c | HAMS—Whole or Half Regular 35¢ Value . SATURDAY SPECIALS FRESH SHOULDERS lb. 19¢ LAMB LEGS—Short Cut, Ib. 27¢ MEATY FORES, Ib.. 12¢ SLICED—No Skin or Fat ....... 38¢ .~FRANKLIN SQUARE STEAKS Round Pound 29c GRANULATED SUGAR [SPRINGDALE CREAM- |COOKING COMPOUND 10 Pounds ......... 90c|ERY BUTTER, Ib. ... 49¢|2 Pounds .......... 25¢ FINE TEA—COFFEE BAKER’S CHOCOLATE |[MEATY PRUNES .. 25c|INE, § for:......... LAST DAY OF SALE BORAX SOAP—SOAP- |ENGLISH WALNUTS 25c|Pound .. .i..u...... 18¢ — i TC SUNKIST, SEEDLESS ... 25c| ORANGES, Dozen. .. 25¢ special car from Wisconsin and was taken to the Blackberry River's farm owned by nro ter of the mother of this days last year, and the father of the twe of Hartford already has eerected a resi- dence and curing sheds for the project