Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 2

g i WILLIMANTIC Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Offlce, 23 CHufel §thedt. Telephone 105, ..The March mebting of the Willimantic of commerce was held Tuesday :zm 4t the hail on, Main street, gbout bmibers Attending. Shortly before o'clock all sat down to a delight- supper, served by members of the Gifls' Friendly Sdefety of St. Paul's chinfoh. The menu wasas follows: To- fmalo soup, corned beéf, escalloped pota- appie sauce, biscuits, coffec, pickles, ple, assorteq candies and cigars. As President James B. uullerion was absent because of iliness, «. C. Norris called for nomination for a chairman for the evening. Fred D. Jordan rominated Frank H. Foss, who then took the hair. He sunounced that at the April meeting the supper would be served by the same soclety that provided the supper on the présent occasion. M. E. Sull tary, read the usual reports atcepted. Three new members in. §t was noted that a ‘would be in May. A c from the Bridgeport | cha lished a market report for farmers, aid- ing them to find thé best mArkets for the ‘produce.. The system in this state, according to the U, §, depaFtiment of agri: culture is the best in the country, / Since the collegy was founded 3,000 young men and worieh have fecelved ed- ucation in the college and 60 per cent. of them have taken Btfaight agriultural courses. The Connecticut Agricultural eollegy has no desire to be 4 university gmd at least 75 per cent. of instruction given at the college is in courses not available in cther colleges and universities. Why should eity boys desirous of becom farmcrs be barred from the agricultural eollege? Foog is an absolute necessity and the need of instruction in raisiing. food is shown in the example of China where 30 per cent. of the people are' engaged in asriculture and yet they ate starving. They uge old methods. Th this country with modern methods only 30 per cent. are engaged in agriculture. A more ad- vanced study of agriculture in this state would tend to reliete congestion on the merce relating %o thfee bills now before | rairoads. Connecticut should supply the legisiature was referred to the com- most of its own food heeds, : mittee In charge 2 such matiers. W. C.1 Mueh talk has’been made %Rbout the Norris announced that a fine entertain- ment is being planned for the April mect- ing and music will be furnished by the Ching-a-ling Banjo Mandolin |journalism course at the college. This 128 been going on for two years, a pro: fessor at the college giving his time, and e only costs that .could be ehafged At vote was taken to see If the against the account in the past two of the chamber of commerce dosired to | years would amount to 40 cents. I be- ,discuss further the manager of {lieve, he eaid, that education in journa- governiment. the commission of 'ism would have been of use to the pap- {government, or matters ne ‘town and city unlon. The res 198 to 2 in favor of further ahl at the mid-month T‘m will be secured hav these forms of gover: ers printing storles about - the eoliegé and accounts would have been.more airs urate. The use of English and know- {lodge of writing would be of use to armers. | The next speaker of the evening was WY s then introdncel erend Willlam S. Beard, formerly 1. Beach, president of [ ipustor of the: First Congregationnl ultural eollege chiireh of this city. His tooic was, “The Flathed the workings of as {Ma nWho Made Business , Possible.” ol We have been h said ,a great deal about () colloge of this state being beeoming a university, and Dbeen said about the course in journalis thit 88 being given At colleg béfore I discuss these guestion ry of agricultur . Mr. Beard doscribed the great mat- {wvonders of the country In which we Gealing in'part with the great north- where he had occasion t6 Epend {some’ time lnst .wihtéz: At -the . cone ; g R Folks coneert at the Methbdist Bplstspol | 1 LE0Use: g’e"sr?;;“";?{‘“’gag‘:‘_‘l“;fl' Ay i & church, The concert, am annual affair|mpi Jufive bearets were Fred Reynolds, ‘n“. ('lhhlbnl_lf. n‘-“]“ kv v“A-i‘U“_ ey the BudpicEs of the Men's G!é“vflé Mathewsor -’gfl(;lbl‘l'l fik"l\ s, - - |I"l|;“' ‘l" }ek Yo 48y b of the church, 18 Todked fotsward ‘to Denman Al’nn’l Bimer, REYUO‘L‘S’ P.’xmi RBFSLIIAI Drobichus, e they 1mnd i with interest by Willimantie people. The | pontat AThOl: Bl poLIaL e od that the coiiege alone. w | gugvas this vear will numbér about fof- |y th reseiving, vailt It Willimantio com ty men and women, Who are belng liearaed by Bdward F. Groes. 'The mime is to consist of old songs t one. part. 8 purpose and did not In 1914 the Smiti-Lever aet vs the extension work cf the coliexe, being to take the latest sciences dire to the farmer, if the farni uid noi { 3 come to the school. Therefore the three | 4 of an agricultural coliege are i i85 mec- ohd, ald to take th¢ resulls of expediments 6 the farmer; third, to traih young men to | be leaders, to know know the lutest and ! Lilitan Grover, ¢ Chefsea, Mass. er of the "cello in the hich school: and Somerville, other Farrcll. M'es L. Monlea MeKaRn, Miss best means of getting results. Thiat iS | Ruih Herrick and e Aim of the Connceticut Agekeultural| bl Ty r. and Mrs, TL. A, Stearns of No. ¥a Now what has the college done in!| this state? One year ago last fall then seit to Maine for seed potatoes, which were free from disease, These were plifited by farmere and results saved the | farmers $26,00. The farmer was able to | raise 75 bushels more per acre witii these pure seeds than he could have with U seed, and thie saved at least Two years ago the college oomducted corn seed tests and as a resul 'ment of their daughter. Lena M. 1 Stearns, to Eugene Philip Roy of this city. for the local cprriers. engaged Tuesday In ®lbr deeds were not planted Lincoln square to Flizh street, using WA 80 per cent. gerintnation wer j two trucks to cart the snow away. When "ot 1{:' egz laying contests this work is completed Meoin strest wil “@bhe most 1o ald farmers to raise pedi-| D¢ entirely Free from snow. s ¥ et T o e Ve an | (A ¥islt of & Red Cross Publle Healt Nuree {o the home of Willimantis res! dents now costs 60 cents. Although th ice has been set, people unablé to pa: he sum Will b taken care of at the o price of from 10 céats up. Willlr.mnt: is ihe last city in the State to raise th, | charze for public health nurSihg Servic %ot the non lavers from the flock and hus fncréase the value of the hateh; Fotty thousand hens have been examined, pef cent. have been culled out gnd 009 that would have been spent ° for feed for siacker hens has been saved. Pure breag stock has resuifed from cx- periments at the Cellege. this hus savea RS farmers over $35,000. One-half the ©ows in this state do not pay for their K88, he said, and uniees imilk is produced by each original price, tner and Clatk the town of Manefield meeting o decide town will vote to p: fund to pay the balagce due on sehool house a. The Ridges. M. ave ealied a tow, the A diing the past vears in dealing with the A Jady visiting friends savs “Paris. | question, “Shouid Hampton be compelicd Jia Bige 1o the Fest thing 1 have évar | i pay for the care of infants thrown on to make my hair wavy, lustrous | the town by outside peonie, and should abundant. Tt keeps away an| Hampton be forced to puy burlal éxpenses Fuft and. stops itching. Lee & | for the sume? Selcctmen John H. Fiiis ‘Osgood Co, sells it with guarantee of money backif not satisfactory. : DE E. C Jackson ‘ DENTIST B et ras JAY M. SHEPARD Succedding Filcre & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer £0-62 NORTH 8T. WILLIMANTIC! iLady Assistant. Tel. Cannection | Hartford trouble came to a head not many months 2ro when a small child died &t the hom and older children to bard. When th child died no one came to claim, the bod; and the woman placed the dead babe or the dsorstep of Seléctman Fitts, eved by many in the towh that persons o ar the coste, If they take in 4 loser. e Treland attonded ‘the lieeltng of Conné Jonddy. A Newton Vaughh of Putnam paid thil th Killourey' Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Witliznantic, Conn. BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS These are the most profituble shopping days of the season for the incoming spring goods are crowding out the winter ones, and for this reason prices in the * Blanket and Comforter Scction have been reduced for quick clearance, and this is applied to Blankets of the lower prices, to the better kind in wool, also ' Comforters and Outing Flannel. Dealers selling fraud “Castilss? decotv you untess you dgma.gl. e olive oii Castile Soap. adé in ‘astile, Spain, 115 years. Foilwrapped. Name on every cake. For hoseit Castils BUY LACO 3 9 Unian St. § Phone 280 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. {clnsion of his remarks he recelved hearty Plans are nearly complete forthe 01 in 4 modetn songs in-the secéhd Five soloists ‘have been "sedired: . whé fs also to be a mem- ¢ Insttuméntal trio, Mfs. Grover Mass. The oloists are Mr. and Mrs. John Doliver street have announced the én- Seed catalognes, plus bills from locel merchants and outside business houses, Made the mail unusually heavy Tuesday Members of the street department were jflenrlng the snow frome the north side pf Main street, from 3 but additional costs have made it impos- sible to cofitinie the good work &t the Daniel C. Floherty, Robert W. Gard- Crans, solwotmen of whether or not the $225 or a Sufficient Jlampton hia had ne little trouble dut: and W. F. Decker of that town wers in ay and eppeared before committees of the general assembly. This of a Hampton Woman Who to®: babies It is king children for brard should shoula- Miss Agnes Nelilgan, Jocal ehalrman of the American cpmmiltee for Relief in ut chairmen held at New Haven | o'clotk. URFAIR T0 MOTHERS? city a visit ussday mornine. Henry Athefton of :East Hartford is | visiting triends in this city. 4 ew London, ‘special agsnt Oil_company stated that he eans to Willimantic Saturday of last week and discharged Everett Brown, 27, of this clty, who committed guicide in this city lest Baturday filght. He stated that Brow showed irregularities In his accounts. According to the story Mr. Collins told Brown that he.would not prosecute himn the amount of his speculations being small, but he advised him to go west and stert out agaim, this time straight. Brown then threatened to kill himself but Col- lins told hit not to be 8o foolish as to do that, The Seraing Banday 1b t6 bé known &s “Bring Your Dad Day(" at the Y. M. C. A. At the afternoon rally special mu- sic is to be rendered and Dr. J. B. Palmer With a deputation team will give entei- tathing talks. Natchaug basketball players and the Independents aré to_clash this (Wed- hedday) afterficon at e Y. M. C. A. The independents ahé céfiposed of Windhém Hizgh School studénts. The game is one of a geries between the grammar aitd the high school boys: John’@. Wightman, of Stafera Springs, @éputy automoblle inspector of Tollantt county and Willimantic was in this city Tuesday to examine applicants for drlv- eds’ Jicenses. Only & few persons put in an appearince Aurlng the day. Windham High School students ao- companied their basketball team Killingly Tuesday night to witness thb geme between Killingly and Windham. Wiltlam €. Taflof, 79, dled at hib | hoine in Beuth Coyentry Tuesdag morn- ling at 3 o'cioek. He was bbn in Phila- delphia, June 27, 1840. He is survived By his Wile, Bite son, Gorgé C. Tayior okl Coveéntty, and twe daughters, Mrs, Frank £. Belchér of Staftordviile and Mrs. Her- | bert C. Bariow, of New Britain. Funetal services for Gearge Mann THarrington were held Tuesday atternoon at 2 o'clock at his home, No. 196 Chureh street. Rev. Harry 8. McCready, pastor of the Congregational church conducted the service, There was a large attend- ance et,the, services and beautiful floral tributes were received. he honorary “begrers: wére' H._Clinton Tathrdp, James | 5. Johnson, Wiiliam P. Jordan, George Stiles, Willlam A, Bugk, James W. efery. Rev, Mf. MeCfeady read a co mittal service -at: tgz,‘v,-\ul.‘ Arrange- méfits were by Jdy ‘M. ‘SHepard. The funeral of Mrs. Rosalie Asselln .| Was held-Tyesday morning at 8 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Adjutor Tardy, No. 8 Ash Street, The requiem high mass at St. Mary's churcy was at 9 o'clock and was sung by Rev. J. J. Papillon. As the body was borne Ipto the church It wes met by a deleca- tlon of the Ladies of St. Anne of which Mrs. Asselin was a member. The can- opy bearers were Mrs. Nere Telller, Mre. Joseph Beauchamp, Mrs. Paul Belenger and Mrs, Jozeph Cyr. The banner hear- ers were Mrs. Bus e Cote. Mrs. Odilion Dichesnean anid . Joseph Rock. The choir of the soclety sang several hymhs, Mrs. Joseph Caudreau being 6mn&9_ e r There was a largé attendance at service. The bearers were Bugene Lu- . left Monday BADER, | 4 tantic City; fi\”’hhn Bl Mrs. L Datinn et eral weeks' visit With New York, t of his parents on Elmwood Helghts. R A i Hacitodd Moh: day. New Haven and resumed his duties ds brakemari 8n the Bréinch. ral fof a few days' visit with friends 1h Néw “York. 1 after several weeks' visit with her broth- er in Bidgeport. ing in the parlor of the enginé house on Sathfday evéning. Monday evenifig. boro Mérday visiting the séhools, Monday. Visitors in Hantford Mofidag. ti¢ caller Monday. Monday. Stafford as. filed in the to¥n GlErk's bf- a reductip fiof léss than $2,000 frem thé figures of the assesscis. i fiew locatioh in thé Baker blogk. teelc enliing 1°eb. 86 follows: been a short biocked roats causéd by the Showstorm, there was mo _echool Tuesday thie school was closed ifi obServ- ance of Washington's bifthday. attaining high honofs for the week aré Ruth Cofféy, ¥rancis Coffey 100 cent,, Luclus Whitaker, 98 per cent, Alicé Splak $7 per cént, Lillie Youhg afid Byron Burchafd 96 pet gent. Pupils attaining honord: Gladys Welman 94 pef ceént., Juanita Mils, Wal- ter Burchard 93 pet ceht:, und Aftéidette Magzarella 91 per cent. fecess. Boston. vere, Mass, isy Spending & week &t The Oaks. been spending several ihon‘hs With Mrs. cler, Eiinile Lucier, Donat Lucier, Ludgér Lucler, Ovila Chailtsux itoux. At the viult in St. Joséph'$ cem. n thé esmimittal service: h y Al {3 = . . Trial of the equity mfln of State vi. Frank W. Coy Real ¥staie Company, et al, was resumed at Tuesdiy's session of the superfor court, before Judge Ches- ter W. Barrows. The arguments of the opposing counsel throughout the day hinged on a great humber of maps, rec- ords of the state board of public.roads, contracts, agreements and cortespond- ence, that covered the counsel tables. It fss eXpected tHat the cdse will continue for sevéral days befofé & Settlement is reached. For the first time in the histery o1 the superior court for Washington county wo judges were sitting at the samé ¢ Monday at the Februdiry Session of the court. Judge Edward Blodgett pre- &ided at thé cBurt seésslon at West King- Ston, whien the cASes bn thé Attorrey gefi- eral's doéket wers héafd. Clerk Hei- bert W. Caswell atténded this gession. At the samé time court being held at Kingston, Judgs Chester W. BDar~ fows Was hearing the case of State ve. the Frank W. Coy Real Estite company, et al, at the Westefly court house on Union square without a. jury. Miss Ed- ha Falliiad, assidtant elerk of the court attendéa thé court sessior. here as clerk. At the conipletion of the trial of cases 6n the attornéy géneral's dockst Mon- day Judge mndg_m"{t Adjouthed esurt to e | mest here Wednisdiy morning at 10.45 It sebms likely umf the Coy equity ¢age will be compléted within® fvo 8| of thrée davs &3 that there Wil bé two Gourt” sessions herd today (Wednésday). 1f such should by the case, Judge Bar- rows will doubtless hold court in the third Alstriet Gotirt room. the jury casts to be tried in the sipericr court fooms. The trial chlendar as announced for Westerly follows . L Handy v 1da ATold, alias, Da- vid Novogrod vs. Bliven Opera Houss company,: David_Novogrod vs. Samuel V. Grahd. Blisha R Bitgood vs. Arcadia Print Works. Allen Hall company ve Clara 8. Barslay. Burrett 8. D, Martia ¥5. Clira §. Barclay. Della La Fountain Ve, Han$ De Clannét. alias, Framk Rid- low Co. vs. Arcadia Print Works. Elfsa- beth Hoxie vs. Almond E. Hoxie. Morris McCoy v8. Jo8éph Garand, Maculata Iacoretta vS. Angely M. Guarino. Joseph Garand vs. Morris MoCoy. Bnoch D. Jerue vs. Arcadia Print Whrks, Westerly Light & Power Co. ¥5. Arcadin = Print Worlks. George Pickering, dr.; vs, John Gilchrist, alias, The foflowlog atépesition wis made of the cases htatd by Judge Edward N. Burke at the Tégmlar session. of the pro- baté coirt Tuedtay atternoon: Estate of Herbert A. Babeock, Aibart T, Kfimethl and’Cnfll B. Burdick wit- nesses. Al real and personal propert #it the exception of nfim 3.;., ngd g his wife. e _$1000 was lett .to . his daughter, Mrs. Esther C. Burdick. The will was admittéd to probate. Fannie E. Baboock %as appointed executrix under bonds of $25000 and G. B. Uttér was appointed appraisér, ey s o o y n Hndl aécdunt continued to lk-re‘h 15. m.m«m botties—you need BEECHAM'S PILLS ach ot bowel dis- Sk ud_ thes irfitates the ™ Miss Susan Day and Miss Alice Ke fgr goveral weeks' ¥ at o Bhugoer ‘Abfahafii Dember ot New York 16 the r ‘was Frank Murphy retirned Monday from Mra, Samuel Géttért et Monday Miss Elizabeth G. Day has returnéd The Americah Legioh post held & fieet-| The Old Guard banfl held a rehearsdl Supervisor ‘H. §. Libby was in Mati- | Pames R. Case Was in Middletown oh Mr. afid Mrs. Hobert H. Melges were Mrs. Charles F. Beebe &8s a Wikitfian- Clarence 8. Béebe was In Midaietown STAFFORD SPRINGS The 'final grand lit of the town of F. J. Fitzpatrick Las fmoved to ik . - SOUTH KILLINGLY The repdft of the 1deal school fof the This lias week. _Owifi§ {0 school onday, ahd on Piipils icholas Deghefy School elosed Friday for thé winter It will réopen March 7th. Pauline Goss is apeénding e week in Mf. and Mrs. Percy Brown were fh Daniclson Saturday. Gertrude Hall, who {8 teaching in Re- Charles Mill§ and family, whe have Mifis' parents, left Mofiday home in Chicago. A. E. Hall has finiehed sawing on the Gilbert lot and 1§ moving his plant to a lot on the Moosup road. . Virginta Gates, who has been il for tho past week, is recovering. Rev, Walter Williams of Danlelson ¢on- Qucted a service in the loéal church Stin- day aftefhoof. HIs theme was based upon the words To obey Is bétter than sacrifice. Luther Colé of North Sterliig Was a caller at The Oaks Monday. for their Danbury—Mary Wooster ¢hapter, D. A. R, held its afinual luncheon at the | Hotel Green the other afterhoon, with Mrs. John Laidlaw Puel of Litehfield, x and Alfred Chail- |state regent of the Counecticut D. A. R., ds the gest of Honor and pFinélpdl ftery’s cemetery Rev. J. J. Pdpllion réad |speaker of the afterndon. About 50 pef- sons. were present. - WESTERLY Egtate of Lyala A, Kenneth, Fist aho final account continuéd to March 185, Estate of Jamés Groppelll. Inehtgry feceived and ordered Fecorded. Estate of Willlam Lebban. Guagilian ot estaté granted permission tb Béll arti- cles of inventory at privaté sale. Estaté of Johh Linden. Cohtinadd to Match 15, Rowland Euell, arrested Mondas by Officer George Champlin, was brought be- fore Judga Oliver H. Williama_ in. the Third District court Tuesday morning. chatged with fighting nd reveling. Upon peyment of costs, the case was contin- tied. The hearing on the motion for & new trial for Charles Bailey, who was founa guilty of manslaughter by a jury at the November sesion of the superior esuft for Washington county, will be hell bé- fore Judge. Arthur, Summer in Provi- dence March 12 Bafley was arrested And charged with first degree_murder for the death of his brother, Bdgar A. Baley, but was found guilty of mansiaughter. Joseph T. Murphy was elected pres- ident of ths Washingtoh County Board of Fire. Underwriters, at the 8th annual meoting held Tucsday morning In the o ST | fide of Irvine O. Chester bn High stree Other officers for the ensuine yéar Wiks chosan as follows: Irviné O. Chéater, secretary and tréasurér: Joseph T. Mur- phy, Irvine O Chestér, Albért G. Maf- tin, and D. Harold Rogers, members of the reading committee. The merbers of the local beard ot fire underwriters féel pride in the fact that the local eriati- ization is one of the nineteen oldest Boards in the eountry; theif belig only eight older ones. At the sesslon of the supeHsr, for Washineton caunty At West RSt Monday, Judge BiSdgett presiding, pleas of mble were enterdd by Angklo Mon- talto, John AlleSsle and Angelo CafoRs, all of Westérly, to charges of breakin and cntefing in the night tine, &R larcéney from the shop of Antonis Pu- Dilld, at Westerly. Benténch Was deterrea upon the payment of costs, which Wers slight. In the cise of Charlss Bailey, snarged with manslaughtet and tried in Westerly at the November session before Judze Sumner, counsel's motion fof a héw trial résulted in an order conveylng the pa- Ders in the case to Providefca, Albto Gurdiner Hall, 1%, aon_ot M and Mrs. Frederick Hatl of Wititams Street, dled Monday at the Norwich state hospital, Whete he has bean Fecajving treatment for 2 time. He was a gradiate of the Stonlhgtén séhools, and 1or & time Was & student a. 4 Brepatatéry Schod] fh ‘Wotcester, Mass., until compelied to with- draw becanSe of il health. Betides his parents, ho s Survived by two borthers and a ststef. Lacontes, Major and Mrs. Hadial A. Hull 6f New Tondon, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Estats of Georgé . Bafbour. First ana | Rotibun of Westerly leave today (Wed: nesday) . for California. They Will vis. it in Oregon, aifo, and plan to be Kowe sbout slx weeka, < trick Burké I8 grlously il at his home on Chester Avéni A number of Westerly people were In Norwich Tuesday to attend the Hedge adction, Local hintéers repoit that dedr are numefous on the Shore ad Detween Quanachontawz and Watch Hif. A herd of cleven deer was seen fedently at Haversham, _ Bergeant Donald Férgussh js now aet- IR chief of the Westerly poliee depart- ment, Chief Brown being confiied to hi$ Home on Pléasant street by illness. The tilting season elosed Monday in Rhéde Istand, but local fishermen Peel that théy have had about all tha io¢ there wiil be this winter. At the business meeting of Narragan- council, No. 21, K. of C., Tuesday 'ng at the club rooms the first de- Amstig ¢ Juit for Hand in Hand A Caifo—Oneé Step My Love Song, My Roses and You Charies Harrison | HRoom—Fos-trot g Pines Hedry Fair] Henry Bure [A-2830 g Yet Al Jolson Billy Murrey {42638 Hickman Trio] iman TriojA-2639 Camobell and Burr) , ooug Art Hickman' Art Hich Orchestra Orchestra }A.zsss Remember that this retired numbers, and only while they last. The supply is limited. The time is limited. These records go on sale today. Call at the nearest . Columbia dealer’s as early as you can. Act promptly of you fmay miss the selections you want, Now for Sale by All Columbia Dealers COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, NEW YORK 12 A Lower Price on 130 Retired Popular lumb Re _For a Limited Time Only - 4 4 Dance, Song and Comic Sele These are all standard Columbia Records. All made within the last eighteen months, fetired to keep the Columbia Record Catalogue down in size. Ineluding such artists a3 Al Woi, Van ahd Schenck, Harry Fox, Guido Deiro, Paul Biese Trio, Ted Lewis’ Jazz Eni ickman’s Orchestra, Henry Burr, Campbeil and Burr, Peerless Quartette, Ste Never before have such records been sold by Colurnbia dealers at so low a price. given below is typical of the wide range eof selection, JUST A FEW OF THE 130 SPLENDID NUMTDERS You Ain’t Heard Nothis Come On and Play With Ms Nebody Knews-- Fus-trot Wonde#ful Pal—One Step Coodl Night, Angeline WeMus Songto e at the Ball G. The Moon 5k All the Boys Love Mary Way Down Barcelons Wey COME IN AND HEAR THESE RECORDS TODAY The Complete List of 130 Selected Hits Now In Stock THEY MAY NOT LAST LONG Exclusively At THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. ‘135 Main Street, iember Pearie:s Qu coxds\ C (BLOXE V] SR U RS & Now , Ar! S Ete. The lList 1ing Tri Paetiess Quanteitat Vah a#d 501 Harry Fox | ‘T'ed Lewis’ A-29%2 Norwich, Conn. STONINGTON he weekly meeting of the commun- Ity ehérus teld in Comimurilty hall Tues- ay evening. The sofoist was George G Hailett. The street of Stonington bofough are in a poor conditioh. The heavy trucks and 211 kiRds of autbfoblies have cut deep futs In them: The éhalns on thé wheels liave plowed holes in many places and Tupadhy thése were fill of water. If'will Fedulfé muéh mohdy this spring to put 5 6f the town and borough in good_condition. Jaiies H. SUVEF has I his possession & niibér of oid tools madé by hand years ago. One is a razor with the date 1751 on the bone handle, another is a hamgmer and 3 third the blade of a hoe. e crét of the Flsher's Island coast £ATA statfoh Was iR the borough Mon- day. { l)’x hurbef 8¢ hands were 1aid oft at the Atwood plaft Monday. Work, how- ever contintiés brigk at that factory and $hipiments_are made frequently. Capt. Fred J. Ostman tdok a supply of NatA¥h from his Rarbour pouny dur- hg Monday. ‘This pound has been put I8 early BecAlise of the mfld Weather. Bl Bchiits #§ visiting fn New ¥érk 2 guest of his brothtr John and family. .Géorbe B. Ril6y 18 ot after an iliness of a week. Rév. Dwight C. Stotle was in Jewett City Tuestny 16 attind the monthly meet- ing of thé Colnty Ministerial assocfation. Edwatd Myers feft Madddy for Baston, Pa, Wheré he has obtained emplsyment a8 & weaver. Friday next élght residentd of the boroush are to léave for the same Dlags to Wwotk i the mill. Miss Thirid Palmeér lett Tiesddy for her hothe I Bwampscott, Mass., aftef ten days’ visit at the home of Judge Elias B._Hifickley. V. Dean Falfbfother has reurned to Bristol. Leo Crowley Is il at his home in We- quetequock. At 850 Wonday Aight the bowling al- Jays Were eléAred for ohe of the most interesting matéhes bt the season, when the Lucky Strikes, wéll named, with all thff waf pait on, met and with some good_bowiing and a lot of luck deféat- &1 the hard fighting High Rollers, two out of three #trings. Plainfleld Is & dry town, bat oné edsuld have gottén a smile as the Lucky Strikes were leaving the alleyl, they are still Weaking that win nlag smille! Indépendent Ofder ot ForeStérs held & largdly attended mbefing Monday évenfnk. Two Rew Hmbers were ad- MIttEd té the order. Batmuel Butterworth, awedt of the LAwtsn Mills, who was a Euedt for the Bvéning, gave a very intér- éling_ talk. hds made ar- rangemeits 0 & membership drive. Jo- seph Mitiviere wié élested delegate to the supreme convention which is to be held in Torontq, Canada. To the district convention of _the De held mantfe, Sunday, the local court sent & delegation of .~ ten members. Joseph Meteivere, ~Paul Peltier, Victor u- tier, Joseph Suveny, Joseph Leveque, R. L. Salva, Joseph Couchon, Joseph Clocher, Emile Dupois and George Vas- per. The Sawiiig class met Monday night in the Plainfleld Community house. BT JEWETT CITY Forty-six Jewétt City people went to Norwich on*the 12.09 trolley Be¢ Way Down East at the D . many moré wefit Sund: and Monday. Tuesday evening there Wwere no léss than a half dozen automobile parties Mont everyone who went Tuesday had money in his jeans to Luy from one t6 a half dozen seais for the matinee or evehi City people never fail to respond to and appréciate a good thing when Mrs, Henry Cyr, Mrs. R. Couture and daughtér Leocard and Joseph Couturé at- tended the funeral of Isadore Dayon in ‘Wooneockeét, R. I, Monda: Miss Maty Couture has réturnéd to hef work at Dearnley & Clarke's aftér fouf weeks' iilness. A still alarm Was turned in early Mon- day evening for a brisk chimmey fire in the Nomle house. Fifteqn galloms of chiemical did the businesa {~ithout the use of the hydrants. The new truck respond- ed to the alarm in reeord time. Supt. F. H. P. Clement has a sigréoptis con lecturé on the United States, mclud- ing the datés from 1790 to 1865) tuere are 76 views. It will be givén at Glasgo this (Wednesday) evenng at 8 and in the aszembly hall at the Iliverside grammar school Thursday at 1.30. Ray Archer of Maynard, Masd, waa the recent guest of 3rs. Thomas Stewart. The féllowing bird notes wére sent by a local observer March 1st to B. I For- bush, director, division of. oinithdlogy Boston: A song sparrow was heard but not seen Feb. 18. A flock of 15 grackics camé Feb. 15th to look over their old apartments in the big pine trees un Bast Main street. Records show that they Rave nested i theso same tress for 35 years. When the snowstorm of the 20th and the following cvid snap cams they isappeated, probably going ‘to the comst 4 féw miles distant, where food could be obtained. Five meadowlarks were sech feeding in a field on the outskirts of the town Feb. 28th, Theéy are the Sturnella magna magna. This is an earlief date than any of recent record. Robins wers scen early in February, but the, wiffter in the big ¢cedar swamps & Smil abovd the town. A bluebird was reported from Newent, three miles west of Jewett City, sarly in Februaty. The albino Ehgl! sparrow is now in his fifih year and can bo seo falmost any day feeding with hls fellows on the lawns 6f along the highe Wway on Maih street. Impressions of Revolutlonary Russis, by Rev. Howard W. Wells of \Vestbrook, and Expository Preaching: Its Value, by Rev. Gurdon F. Balley of Norwich Town, Abeofding to Rev. Mf traveled for i1 as a Y. M. C. A such thing as a terrorist féi orier, tl formed ind! My, Welts spent & freat €d great Siberia from east ix days going to Southern troop traln from the eapit after a few weeks in that The paper by Rev. Mr. and was digcusséd ot come I Litrehieon Wwas perved by soclety. There Were pr fortn of New Jio G. F. Daliey of Norwich, . Viectbrook, H. T. Afmold City, G. F. Goodenough tnzton, A. 8. Bilsh of Goles Ricketts of Greeneville Palmér of Norw tef, Miss Joseot ass., ae makih; on Meribrial street. Miss £thel C Ashvrd, her fe: Willlath Farro the gaest of Coltura, from o Mo Mrs. Asa Burd of W farm, Coventry, visited r: man last Friday and Satu ME. and Mrs. Robert 1 |80l atats trafiing chool - W Mrs, 148, relatives Stafford Sunday. e Andtove lage Sunday. Harold Haneen and were th Willfy W The monthty weelp hour of A on closa of preaching serviee. the Mareh meeting of the New London assoclation of ministers in session at the Congregational church Tuesday. nthe through Itussia and all newspaper and magazthe articles th that elfest wers the reports of uiin- jduale. He declared the bol- Bhevile forecd galied fathef than lost from Septembér, 1917, to Jihe, 1919, | studsing the country in Tifis, Vi 118k, Petrograd and Archahgel. |anil (héh going to Archangel, wheré he wa8 $6F ndarly a year engazed in keeplhg up thé moralé of 115,000 troops. from thé members present henrty praise sorit Reve. lon, A. H. Abhott and Payne, Aldrich and Andrewe of Jewstt fluribert of Groton, D. W. Stone of Sten- MANSFIELD DEPOT Mpg. Cyrus Cobb st Poston and her ine Colby of Brockton, two weeks' visit at the horfis of their aunt, Mrs. Judsoh Bonney, tiye of Mans. fted relatives In Wiiliinantic Bun Farmeretts. pressated - Pria. avening hy the Heady Melpers of Mo v at Dunham Membi mads a great hit with a mrge and enthuslastic T. and Mrs. Martin W. Hansen v tlon will ho held nh WESTMINSTER A party of young peopls frofn Pikie fielg vn:;oied a slelgh ride to Westmith: sler Tuesday evening, stopping At Ni#S ton's hall for refreshments and All had 4 most enjoyable tirme, ing home at & lats hotr pritilisandinte ) The greater part of the foreign trade of Indin passes through the pert of Chie cutta. Wells. who ficre was 1o £n i Russis aoal at_time adivos- Hé éross- to west, was Russia on & al, fetufhing many hours, “They WORK while you sleep” Bailey drew ength. the Ladies J. R. Dan- W. Wells ot 6f Norwich ot Ledyard, Fefry, C. . and Frank London was Fenolon Me- nday lust inding Lrook Jane Sted- day. and * hosnit: ed T was R vis- nels Powers evening, antie was in hus'hess, i n March 3, at 2 p. m, at the 'ilden home. oud. Communion servies next Sunday at iraltd, or for a_ cold, breath, notiaing Childrea ot