Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON A northeast snow- storm, the first real ‘all of the winter, buried Danielson and il of the surrounding territory ‘under a blanket of white during Sunday. Trans- sortatien limes had to face difficulties in maintaining service and in the late af- ternoon schedules - were abandoned, ser- vice being irregular. A0S Snow sheveling battalions that got in: to. action during the late forenoon when there was a promise 6f the storm abating with the shifting of the wind a little west of north saw their efforts go for naught when the wind .veered back into the northeast and drove in another wave of enow that continued:for hours. Sleighs will be in order for use ‘this morning for the first time. this. winter and they will be needed. especially off the state highways, as other roads are piléd deep with snow and in- sdme placea con-. siderably drifted. Chief John McFarland of the police department hag a communication: from ,The Butterick Publishing . company in which he s requested to pick up twe young men representing themselves as be- ing a Mr. Hogan and a Mr. Murphy whe have .been selling subseriptions for pub- lications of the concern, collecting money. and failing to turn it in. The company brands the subscription soliciters as frands and demands their arrests. From information reaching the publishing com- pany it appears that the young men ob- tained about 125 subscriptions in this vi- cinity, issuing receipts, which are not of- ficial, for the money obtained. : The solicitors’ story was that they were working to get money to pay their way through. college, but it appears. they themselves have been engaged in.demon- strating an _extension course from the University of Experience—a course in- tended to teach neople not to be too free with their money wWhen strangers come around telling an_appealing tale. Tt ap- pears, too. that they found no difficulty in enrolling a considerable numher of stu- dents hereabouts. The communication asking for the ap- nrehension of the young men. who are in their twenties, will be of interest in towns all through this territory where these shrewd money-getters worked successful- Iy “I have the production of the mill sold out-and all of the business I can handle until the first of May. At the present time there are more people working in our plant than ever before, about 150, and there is work enouch to keep thé 52 looms running constantly on a full time schedule for more than two months.” This was the cheering statement made at the week end by g‘harles Bragg of the Central Worsted company. As an indi- cation of the come back that is being made in hi textile manufactnring industry it will be highly pleasing .ews to all of the com- munities hercabouts, especially Danielson, which benefits very materially through retail trade chanpels from the prosperity | of Central Village. Such good news is bound. tos, to lift the veil of depression and arouse that confidence which is an essential to es- tablishing a new era of prosperity. The Contral Worsted company manu- factures a high grade of worsteds which are popular with, the trade and the fact that the mill until_well into the soring is taken by Mr, Bragg as an ind: times that are ahead for all Who are in- teregted in the textile trade, There will be more very good news for Danielson and vicinity relative to an- other branch of the textile trade within a very few davs and the early days of March should find the textile situation in Danielson and -its surrounding terri- tory in such satisfactory state as to bring jov to all. Tt is now indicated that the end of the hard way is close at hand. Mr. Bragg's announcement will be the meane of encouraging a great.many peo- ple who had lost heart as the result of the adversity of the past few months. Millbury, with an all star lineup that was the finest seen in action as'a visiting team in Danielson this season,. defeated Conn. Mills in"a classy and speedy has- ketball gamp at the town hall Saturday veening. 34 to 29. This was the second time Millbury had taken Danielson intn camp during the past week. The visiting team was made un of collége stars who have achieved.a reputation for them- elves as expert exponents of the game. s0. the defeat of Conn, Mills is not to bs accredited to poor playing upon the part of the local team, which put up a splen- did zame. A week-end bowling contest that was of speclal interest to many followers of the spor{ was that which the Smilers won from Goodyear at the Casino alleys. The detail of the match was as fol- Jows: Smilers. Martin . 99— 306 The Truth About Tea Teas are 8o raised and blended and juggled in the trade that only experts can tell good tea. If you ]mt say “tea” to ygur grocer, you can'’t be sure. Bat if you ask for “Formosa Qo get the tea prepared under th:‘::‘;rz'o'f lhe l-‘nmm Government,—the tender young “shoots” and downy “tips” of the Choicest tea pluu. J Rxdl golden amber in color, of a l:ody and flavor as smooth and mellow-as a rare, ripe old wine. That is the. real tpte' Ask for 'f“:me “FormulOolol." “MIHOMA," “S'J%YER QUARTER,” ‘UNION BLEN > OUBLE ARROW”" “PRIMROSE,” “BENEFIT” Say “Formosa Oo —and Be S particular branch of the | . entire production is sold : ion of the good | | | 1 | | | 1 -|no reason to doubt that the young men of at two o'clock Rov.E. Jonex will have | fark: Hamtford by the stass, to he used charge of o discussion on moultry. Ameng| 28 3 Site for state agricuiiural fa 1 5 The Sheffid farm in Woois: % -has the tonies to he discussed under this |, o CefS TIR 1L TORIS SR ol heading are feeding and housine. een mal AT 0 {Captain Armington will be at the state | was placed in the.receiving vault at the s . \ been in'town recently. ! John Rucki has sold a store loflledl | at'19 Pomfret street to Victoria Brauch. The board of relief held its last m!el-‘ ing *Saturday - mofning. They reported | abount the .usual number of requests for revaluation “of property in spite of “the fact that the vajuation in most instances has been increased by the assessors. The Day Kimball hospital addition fund still. shows little increase. It totals $5.- 625, an increase of less thaneflve hun- dred’ dgllars since the ‘beginning of the year. A carload of thout twenty naval and marine prisoners with mine guards at- tracted. attention fas it passed’ through Putnam on the seven twenty mnorthbound train Friday evening. ' The prisoners were en route-for thé, navy yard, Portsmouth, ew Hampshire. PUTNAM Thirty-elght sat down to a banquet for “he roads. rivers and. bridzes committee ‘nd the appropriations committes of the s‘ate legisiature.-at the Putnam inn, Fri- day eveninf. The members of the twn rommittees. prasent were, fram the roads. rivers and - bridges committea: Senator Chairman . Archibald, Masdonald of Pu ram;:Richard Covert of New Britaj House Chairman Senator James Macdon- ald, of North Haven: Representatives T.| Thomas Dobson, 'a’ student at the F. Brainard. Branford: Jehn Marceli. | Springfield Y, M. C. A. college, spent Harwinton : D. Arugon{. Dunham : P._ Ger-| the week end with his mother at her varniel,. Torrineton: 8. Pierpont, Ridze-| home on .Mechanics. street. fiald: C. R Rawe, Simshury: C. B.| Although no Valentine tea was held this Hutchins, Columhia, and' Thomas Rvan|year as has been the custom in other of Thompson;. also the fsllowing mem-|vears, Mrs. S. B. Overlock, chairman of hers. At the annredriations cammittee: | the entertainment committes of the We- Senater Chairman Rabert O. Faton: of New Hayen:. Hnuse Chajrman F, F. Ha'l of ‘New. Rrifain:, Representatives A. R. ‘Wadeworth. Torrington: Frnest E. Roz- ers. New Tondon: 8. F. Oshrne, Rran- ford:. W. FL.'Rrackett. Willington : How- srd P. Dunham. Wethersfisld: Thomas F. Moalloy, Nerhv: R. L.. French, Thom- aston : L. M. Keith. Putnam. Thers were fresent alsn_at the hanmmet State Treas- . Harold “Gipatrie. of Putnam. and Bvron D. Bughee. member of the state finanes hoard, ‘also .of Pntnam. ms’s Board of the Day Kimball hospi- tal has announced. that a tea for the banefit of the hospital will be held after Len, probably during Easter week. The ainndiiz of the teams |in the Quinebaug Valley Basketball League shows that Killingly High is far in the lead of ‘the other teams, and indications are that it will stay in its po for the rest of tite season. The standing al so shows that Putnam is fa rdowa the list and out of the championship for this State Commissioner of Taxes C. J. Ben-| S¢3%0N- : o2 ettt i mambers of the commit.| The. standing olloN e tee Saturdav when: thev insnected thel .o ey rends in- thie sedtion sueeested for im-| Prainfleld .. 5 ) 1.4 nrovament. Saturdax mornin= thev went! TN & 73 eeq to Grosvenordale and West Thompson by p“‘(“m H 3 571 automohile #a loc™- over the routs of the | IS Ry pronosed West Thomneon-Grasvenardala | /090500 A A Toad. which ‘would makes a fine stretch 2 5 of road from . seuth of Putnam tn the| Because of the recent game with state Jine. They alsh went to Nor | Windham High and the victory resulting, Woodstack wWhera ther looked over the Killingly practically assures itself of tile championship for this season. ‘There was a good sized gathering at the- High School Friday evening ai the last number -of the High School lecture| course for this seasofl. This number was a musical -programme. The representative of the Gepartment' of internal revenue, who has hzen a: the Chamber of Commerce rooms for the past week, has been consttantly busy as- sisting in filling out income tax reporta. Saturday was his last day here: for {h2 whole of this week hé will be Ia Dan- ielson. H. Healey, of Woodstock, state aner of agriculture was in Har! ford Friday where he appeared belsrc the legislative committee on agricu'tare urging that th committee enart v on senate bill No. 424, which vides for the purchase of Tharter road fram pear L. H. Healev's residance #0 the Maseachusetts line, a streteh which is ‘suewdated for. improvement. After tak- ine' in the' nropesed ' Brooklvn-Pomfret road improvement. the committes lnoked over the Little:Reat road In Ki After dinner hsd been served at the inn. all of the members left for their homes The Farmers’ nacaciation Is eo-operat- inz with the Wnodstock Agricultural so cietv in’planning an ‘institute to be hel in Societv hall. North Woodstock, Whd- nesday, the twenty-third, ~ The pro- gramme.opers at ten o'¢lock with a d's- cussion on dairying in char=e of A. P. Campsell. Amoriz the sublects to . be discussed. in. this line will ha dairv rat- tions. -breeding dairy cattle. the value of records. tnherculosis and ahotion. At noon douwhruts and coffee will he served At ond r'clock a- discussion an fruit wil be held in charge of M. S: Hollistar. and Woodstock to Everett Williamis «f Scuth While in town the memb=rs of the s*ate Woodstock. ions committee visited the Day hospital, - J. Phelan, renresenting the Fad. era] Board and Vocational Education, has’ MONTVILLE The Ladies' Social union held its an- | nual business meeting in the chapel Wed- { Foulaine . 104— 228 | nesday ‘afternoon and elected the follow i Rurdick 116— 205 ing officers and committees: President, Collins . 87—-305 | Mrs. John Lynch; vice president, 'Mrs. Edwin Comstock; secretary, Mrs. David 507 508—1572 | Johnson; treasurer. Miss Jessie Schol- field; Good Cheer commit.c, al:s Davii Goodyear Tluggers. Johnson and Mrs. Walter Moran; enter- Hunter 89 100 $1— 270 | tainment committee, Mrs. Walter Moran, 23— 272 | Miss Jessie Bradford, Mrs. Carl Johnson ; 277 | sewing. committee, Mrs. Frank Scholfield 278 | and Miss- Jessie Scholfield. - Three .new > { members were added to the union at this meeting. “Much g66d work has been ac- 446—1392 ;. complished during,- ‘the - year, including > 3 2 i iready. made, with in.A. - Putnam, Woodward of the | PArSonage repairs already made, wit First intantry has. Been. Sonomied gy |funds available for further improve- ments. The unién begins the new year with §228 in the treasury. - Refreshments were servéd by the-retiring president. Louis Ratner, manager of the D. & R. farm, has been -authorized by a commit- tee of the Jewish Farmers’ association Montville Center to purchase one carlodd of lime which Will be used in erecting a bullding for the use of tiie assoeiation. foarle Auwood left’ Friday for Middle- town. where he spent lhe week end. He was -accompdnied by E. Stanley Taylor, one of. the instructors in the Voeztional make an inspection of ‘the condition of the rifle ranges and their safety as to use the standard serwice.rifle in this distric{, This_inspection will take Captain Wood- ward over the "Danielson, - Willimantie, Norwich ard Mystic ranges, A biz shepherd ‘dog owned’ by Chief John McFarland of the police is under such eircumstances as"to that the animal was ' poisoned. a splendid animal, rarely e: mmediate premises of his owner. Miss Katherine T. Thaver of Puinam schéol, New London where Mr. Auwood Shedt Sunday With ‘relatives in Danlel- |5 a student, and they visited Wesleyan t: Miss _ Alice ~ Morieette, eashing at | hversity. Mr. and -Mrs. Paul Glasbrenner enter- tained over the week end A. P. Roberts of Brooklyn, N.'Y. Mr. Roberts is director of Camp Massapeak, Gar’ner Lake, im the summer. Monday = evening at the Community house' of the Massosoit compa~y a valen-’ tine party was ziven, mearly 100 persons being present, ‘including several from out of town. Pictures of Maryland, Virginia .and -Washington, D. C.. weie shown, while Mrs. Hubert Dart related a deserip- tive story. .~ A song was given by Misees Alice Glasbrenner; Agnes Lathrop, Elace Dart. Minnie Lefschitz_ Olia Ladusky and Sarah Yoselersky. A Mother Goose val- entine playlet was presented by 18 girls. Miss Agnes Auwood has ‘been spending several days the past week af the Mohi- can hotel,- New London "as guest of Mrs. Percy Palmer.of Tiverton, R. L . Frank Scholfield and. Mrs. Walter Moran attended the educational pageant given under the ausvices of the'teachers’ league in New London last week. Thompsonville, this state. speat Sunday at her home near Waurega W. Irving Bullard of Boston was a visitor in’ town .over‘Sunday. “De: ¢verything possible to get 50 cr more recruits by Feb. 23. Hope to com- plete regimental organization. next.wcek.” This_is-th teXt~of a message received | from Major Pavne by Captain F. 0. Arm- ington, who is recruiting here a company for the modile artillery regiment of the Connecticut’ National Guard. Tn carrying out the drive for the nec- essary men in ‘addition to those'already enlisted Captain Armington will work in- tensively during today and the next two days. Nearly 40 men already have signed up for service in the mew organization, but more men are wanted and at once. armory this evening and on Tuesday eve- ning from 7:30 to § p. m.. or he may be interviewed at his place of business dur- ing the day by those who may not find it convenient to get.to the armory during the evening, . Danielson for many, many .years has been represented by a company in the National Guard of the state and there is World’s uness Champion: today are less patriotic than have been the young men ‘who have served in vari- ous other companies here’in the past for- ty_vears. The Subply company being organized in Danielson makes a very attractive line of service in a part of the army organi- zation that also appeals to many young men—the handling of great guns that batter down a way for infantry advances. The local company will be motorized. Captain Armington was hopeful at the weéek end that his appeal for recruits will bring many resronses today and to- morrow. Danielson is not in the habit of falling. down on any task that it under- takes and with the response that is ex- pected will not do so thig time. The bill providing fer a construcfion of a section ‘of state highway through ‘a part of this town to Little Rest, as troduced by Representative E. L. Darbie, carries an ‘appropriation of $150,000, not $16,000 as has been repeatedly published in a Hartford paper. At the heme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester O. Clemence in Fester on Saturday afterneon at 1 o'cleck a funeral service for Ora Clemence was conducted by Rev. 8. P. Ozmun, pastor of the Meth- odist church. at Attawaugan. The bedy Foster Center cemetery. The were William . Tucker, Marcus Shippee and E: F. Wood was in charge rangements, N Thé. body. of Mrs, Edime LeBeau, whe died at Arctic Center, R_ L, was brought to the home of her won, Narcisse licbeau, at "Wauregan, in charge of Undertaker L. .E. Kennedy. The whist tournament that has been runping . at the Bohemian- ciub “for the past_eight weeks Will be. conclwld on Tuesday evening and the pitiochie tourna- ment on.Thursday evening. The billiard and pool tournaments nlso are nearing their ‘final stages. Debuty Colléctor F. E MecCormack of bearers Hurbert Tucker, est ‘Hopkins. . the funeral ar- Jose R. Capablanca, Cuban expert, present holder of the world’s cham- pionship, will . meet Dr. Emanuel Lasker, former .champion, en March 10 at Havave. * Starting his career as A prodigy, Capablanmea, a mative of Cuba, quickls became famous in' his extreme _brilliancy .of .piay. Many the Hartford office of the internal reve- nue department- will be in Danielson all of ‘this’ week o assist anyone who may @esire in ‘making out income tax rsturns and will answer any Questions pertaining te the making ana filing of reperts. with- out * charge. M ormack ' may be found ‘dally st nuthorities agreed that in brilliancy, though often unsound.play, he sur- passed even the great Murphy. With maturity, Capablanca ripemed info a ‘piayer whose originality of concep- tion " odupled witk = fundamentai . soundness, ‘speedily won him the champloaship, NORWICH IULLETlN, MONDAY, FEBIUARY ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Warning ! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on-package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for .twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Baver package for Colds, Headache, Neural- gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of. twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspi- rin cost few cents. Druggists also sell § large packages. Aspirin is the trad mark of Baver Mnufacture of Mono- aceticatidester of Salicylicacid. NOW OR NEVER ENLIST MOBILE ARTILLERY REGIMENT SUPPLY COMPANY PUT KILLINGLY ON THE MAP Company Must Be Filled by February 23rd See Capu_in E. 0 Armington State Armory, Danielson Tonight and Tuesday Evening 7:30to 9P. M. CANTERBURY PLAINS The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Fred Kinne Wednesday afternoon. There was a good attendance. : The valentine social and contest held | at the grange Wednesday evenirg was a success. There was a word contest and Malcolm Wibberly won first nrize. mak- ! ing the most wo.ts out of “Saint Valen- tine.” In the rhvme contest Mrs. Ida Sager won first, making un the best rhyme. There were many pretty boxes and there was great sport matching val- entines. E TE Mr. and Mrs. John. H. Perkins and family of Jewett City werg callers Sun- day on Miss Grace L. Dawley. Mrs. C. C. John has purchased a car. | The contest at the Frost school will be held Thursday evening. Feb. #1. Charlies Grabb has finished work at the mill in Pailnfield. RORN. PICKRELL—In Westerly. R. I, Feb. 18, 1921, a daughter, Isabelle, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Pickrell. WETHERBEE—In Worcester, Mass., Feb. 14, 1921. a daughter. Phvllis Mae. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wetherbee, formerly of Eliiott, Conn. RICH—In Danielson. Feb. 14, 1921, a daughter, Virginia Arlene, to Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Rich. MARCY—In Abington son Oliver Al Willard Marcy. Feb. 13. 1921. n, to Mr. a and Mrs. DIED. LUCAS—In Norwich, Feb. 19, Anna A. Titzgerald, heloved wife of Herbert W. Lucas of 43 Broadway. Funeral on Tuesday morning, Feb. 22, at 230 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Patrick's chureh at 8 o'clock. Inter- ment in St. Mary's cemietety in New London. Automobile corte New London papers please co} MGRATH—In Norwich. Feb. 18. 1921, John McGrath of 21 Hickery street. Funeral at his, late home on Monday mornmg at .15 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Tnterment in St. Mary's cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. GEARY—In this eity. Feb. 20, 1821, Mary M. McKenna. wife of Matthew F. Geary of 43 Roosevelt nvenue: Notice af funeral -hereafter. New London. Providence and Pawtucket paners please copy. HEYER—In New London Feb. 19, 1921 Phoebe A., widow of Levi Heyer, aged 87 years. l‘!llw"l'oll—]n New. London, Feb. 19. J . Cant. William ‘B. Proctof, aged 8 vears. GROVER—In 0O!d Saybrook, Feh. 18, 1921, Norton Grover, azed 44 vears. HARRIS—In _Brookline, Feb. 17; s'l“ Helen . widow of Dr. Francis Harris Aate medieal examiner for Suf: folk county. YORK_In Stenjngion (Paweatuck). Feb, | 19. 1921, Ellén Frances, widow . of Charles C. York, aged 63 years. e — CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our most sincere gratitude to all who, by their kind as- sistance, expressions of wsympathy and beautiful flowers, aided us in our late bereavement. MISS CLAUDIA B. SCOTT. MRS. C. 8. SANDS. MRS. J. A. B. PARKS, Norwich, Conn. Church & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral Directors ' =AND—"* 21 1921 PRODUC ';la‘ -Madness* " is Lois Wilson Lila Lee, Jack Holt g Conrad Nagel An alluringly beautiful picturization of Cosmo Hamilton’s_ novel. “His Friend and His Wife." Set in a flood of magic moonlight and charged with a crashing conflict of love and marriage. No Advance In Prices “DON'T WEAKEN” Mack Sennett Com:dy Paramount Magazine W atm TU TODAY AND TUESDAY “Lure Of Youth” A Screen Story by Luthsr Reed and Enacted by an ALL STAR CAST A Picture You'll Be Glad You Saw Pathe News Century Comedy COLCHESTER The Ladies' auxiliary of the church met at the home of E. S. Day on | Norwich avenue Friday afternoon. Supervisor H. 8. Libby was in Marl boro Friday visiting schools. Clark Sullard of Ansonia is the guesl day. Charles Wilbur of Salem was calling on friends in town Friday. William T. Curry and Edward Jones of dales in the stores. The Coléhester basketball team played the Baltic ‘Aces in Tip Top hall Saturday eevning. The local players had been practicing hard all week for the game. it El ace Frink’ B dancing clas: 4 NIGHTS, BEGIKNING SUN. NIGHT, FEB. 27th AT 7:30 Dém\m(fils —_— e ———— TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER, AT 2and 8 P. 1. NOW BREAKING ALL RECORDS AT THE 44th STREET THEATRE, NEW YORK, AND THE TREMONT TEMPLE BOSTON. { D-W-GRIFFITHS “UNEXAMPLED WONDER OF THE 20ih CENTURY"-Zxrez “A magnificent Production” —Charies Dera Sieon *Finest I've ever seen’’ —Howard Chaagier Christy *A Work of Superb Art"™—Broskiyn Times A Picturization of the Dslightful New England Play, of the Same Title. An Eighth Art—Combining Drama, Painting, Poetry and Music. Tinkling Sleigh-bells, Thrills, and Merry Laughter—Throating a Love Story of Wonderous Desire. SPLENDID MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT BY A Special ‘Symphony Orchestra OWING TO COST, LENGTH OF PRODUCTION AND IRCN- BOUND CONTRACTS, “WAY DOWN EAST” WILL NEVER BE SHOWN AT LESS THAN FIRST-CLASS THEATRE PRICES “Worth $10 a Ecat™ — Kew Yarg for NIGHT PRICES, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 MATINEES, MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 25c to $1.00 N:w York Is Paying $5.00 a Seat — “Well Worth $10.00 'a Seat” Says the N. Y. Herald. EZAT SALE STARTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, AT 10 A. M. MAIL ORDERS NOW 2 DAYS ONLY Friday, Saturday Frolics and Frills PRICES TCDAY: MATINEE... 20c NIGHT.. 20e-25¢ TODAY—TOMO RROW—WEDNESDAY STRAND Cost a Million Dollars—Two Years -\ Construction—Employed 10000 People. The Grzatest Yet Preduced; s the Interest From the First to the Last Momant; It Leaves Much to s oy Auas, It's Wonderful, Fowerful, Impressive and Romantic—Don't Miss It! e e e e e e 2 DAYS ONLY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FROLICS AND FRILLS Pep,: Mere Pep, Clothes, Songs, Dances. Joy and Spsed—A Miniature Replica Bla Typical Rost Garden Show With Pretty Girla; They Are Fa- mous For Their Clever Comedians, Novelty Dancers, Jazz Singsrs. They Are All Coming to the .Strand. REMEMBER THE DATES—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Paine*and Mrs : Smith, Mrs. F. H. Alfre | g, on ‘('rown:x"“::;nh- Aratk 1L Browning. on | Beier) 7 s, X has been in New e : “K. O. Waln. a student at Hartford f coks. came on to Myste Leondrd Siebert of East Hampton -aslfl“m‘,m ot ed. for Rev | Tosliiy "S- Gt few days whh ‘“.‘.':,f"i‘n:;',::’“‘“ i3t and M TFAS T. Elliott at the Conzgre nal churéh | fr rr\v‘l~ and relatives leing at Mrs. Mar- 4 = led Ywood l:.\u Sunday. Illness in Mr. E. fam- | cia P. Starto Th with b vl NEEbined, s Linw 0d cem- |y prevented him from leas 'z, | Phebe For - i t Elfigft_ has been hired as pas Louis Leone of Wateh Hill was at Me- e e DL o 0| church for the coming year and ' |ple Lawn F'rida b Hebron and Amston Friday. =~ @ cnds|mMove his family here as soon as the| 3Mrs. Joseph Noyes and Misg Hattie e Mg ol e weather becomes settled. Wheler _atiended the soci - i eld at ) erman 3 . Wooster lodge. F. and A. M., leld : \ |hea at Mre. Herman Main meeting in Masonic hall Frida: c\rnm: N ~ Charles Elderkin was in Hebron Fri- ROAD SOCIETY The officers of Stoningtbn Grange were 1l t meeting by Frark Stonington. who i the unty grange. Wheeler spent John Kane of New London was at Hor- Sunday. eral local young people attendel the at Whealer hall, White of North | master of th Misg Grace D reveral in N&rthv| days with friends in Mystic and Old Mys- Lebanon were in town Friday. b Stoningtgon, Saturday. ‘1\»‘ last week A number from town went to Nor-| Mr and M's. Grover C. Coffin of Seth N. Williams motored te Nerwich wich Saturday to attend the Dollar day |dieboro, M arriyed at. Amos G. Hew | Tuesday-. t's Saturday to spend a few days. The women of the chirch met-at Mrs, liza P. Ngyes' Tuesday and tied com- The first Labor dar parade was held In v York city September 5, 1833, A dance was held after the game. The score was 20 to 14 in favor of Baltic. Charles S. Beebe, who is at the birch mill at Comstock’s Bridge, was at his home om Linwood avenue over Sunday. ABINGTCN Dr. John D. Clark and family have re- | turned from Palm Beach, Fla., where they have beem living for rearly two | years. The Ladies' Benevolent society is plan- ning & supper and sale in March. There will be an all-day meeting in Library hall Thursday, Feb. 24. It was voted at the last meeting to give $150 toward the minister's salary for the coming year. The sewing for the past few meetings has been for the Day Kimball hospital on material furnished by the hospital. Several friends and neighbors gave Embalmers Lady Assistam HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephane 328-3 William Gallup a sufprise party last week Thursday, the date being his birthday. ‘When a col was held by the pu- pils- of the Corner school in spelling and speaking, Norman Amidon won the spell- ing contest and Stanléy ‘the speaking cantest. Later they will compete with puplls chosen' from the other. schools of LAST CALL! Chamber of Commerce Banquet THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24th—7 P. M. SHARP SPEAKERS: GOV. E. J. LAKE, OF CONNECTICUT ‘HON. GUY A. HAM, OF BOSTON, MASS. i ON % . ! “THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK” ‘ Tickets, Including War Tax, $3.00. anau Dress.