Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 2

What Is Gelag On Tonight. Company H, First Regiment, drills & State Armory, Pleasant street. Anclent Order of United vi Kaights of Columbes, San Jose Coun- ©il, Ne.. 14, meets at 751 Main street. Arcanum, Willimantic No. 78, meets at 702 Main street. Olive Branch Council, No. 10, R. & §. M stated assembly, at Masonic hall. Albert Coutu’s public gervice car today Bears tsstimony to the accuracy of the #hots fired at the car. by Willimantic of- Bioers while engaged in huating -booze rusners. A hole about the size of a base- bail is in one part of the body of the car, low, on the side, just above the run- ning board, and the spokes on the right zear wheel are badly cat up by shots fired by the police. Coutn was coming over the Columl road toward this city Sunday night bringing passengers here. ‘The police ciaim he fallea to hait whenv they gave the signal, the police standing on the highway in uniform. Couta him- self had liitie to say of the affair, al- though he and nis passengers were glad they eseaped injury. He cleimed, how- ever, that he saw one batch of officers who made np attempt to stop him and| that he waved to them. He taon kept on his way and the first knowledze he had that more officers were present came when he heard a police whistle. He was about to stop his car when the first fusil- Iade strucic his automobile. The police state that th: within their rights in halting cars to search for whiskey, if they are in uniform and-give a' proper waming; and although | CIGARETTE 7ie clgarette has .- same delicious wvor as Lucky Sithe. Because Lucky Strike Is the toasted cigarette. De.F.C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Strest, Willimantic Aours—9 . m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 | JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 38 Union St. Willimantic, Conn, city. meg state colony. day been, made. lowers, ‘present. Fellow: of bréthers, shoulders, taken to the hosp! L penad on Pleasant street, wh stopped to deliver some produce. The c in some manner became loosened Ifrom the harse's head and whem Mrs. ucheman started to drive off the horse took frizht and made a quick turn, throw. ing her frem the wagon, , - Tou _Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) ngs as happened Sunday night, Rev. masses in this city siohs the World Over. The Tampa Tribune notes the srrival of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L Bl of this the Nute They were welcomed into The case of Louls Shokal, of No. &1 Jackson street, charged with Bssault on his neighbor, David Williams, was con- tinued at yolice court Monday morning until Saturday of this week It was claimed’ that Williams was beaten up S0 severely, he could not appear at court Monday of mot guilty to Upon however, things are five ‘arrests were made. The rice of Jakey, which nbw eosts ne much as hoocn, plus the, lack of zccounts for the big decrease Im i One used to be able to buy akey for sixty cents a boitle, but now it is worth $2.50 when the doctor's eharge is added, Principal William O. Brooks, of the ht school, has announced that the final seesion of tho school will be held Thurs- The toachers are paring a simple, patriotic program for the evening and certificates are to be the adult classes in Beginmers' English and Citizenship, James. tho six months old son of Solo- mon and Marion Thomas Haddad, died on Sunday night at his home. 7The daby had been il only three days. twenty members of Canton Windham No, 2, and Windnam Escamp- ment No. 10 motored from this elty to Hartford Monday night to witness the ‘working of the Golden Rule degree at Odd The degree team mem- bers wers the pick of degree teams of the. state en_ampments, . Midian Encampment visiting Mrs, A. Touchemans, of Lebanem, Is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital suffering With lacorations of the face. She was thrown frem the team she was driving in v and etruck on her head and heing semi-conscious when v night of this week, Some Temple. Hartford entertained the Some (wenty voters of the town of Windham met at the town hall Mondsy night and lovied a town tax of 10 mills. The meeting was called to order at 8 o'~ clock by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, and Mayor Charles A. Gates was chosen moderator of the meeting. Fellowing the e warning, Moderator Gates Randall proposed {hat the voters levy a 10 mifi Mr. Giiman offered an amendment stating that in his cpinion taxes should be lowered this year. People are out of work, he sald, ana landlord profiteers are going to hold up the rents, using the high tex rate as an excuse. that a tax of § 1-4 mills be levied. cading of for a motion and Bu tax, the same as in 1920, He offered as an amendmen: Hére 1s Good News A western_physician has discovered a harmless Pile remedy known Hem-Roid. In many cases of Xur‘ standing all distress quickly disa peared. Lee & Osgood money-back guarantee. $3.50 a yard. o WOOL and petterns seem to have MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willixnantic,' Conn. FOR SPRING SUITS, DRESSES AND SEPARATE SKIRTS In this wide selection, Navy Blue Serge — the always popular material—holds its own, and our stock embraces a wide range of weaves and weights from the sturdy Serge to the fine French weave for light-weight dressy Frocks—Prices range from $1.00 a yard up to seasons—49c up to $1.89 a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. PLAIDS Wool Plaids for Spring and Summer Sport Skirts are much in demand, and we are showing a good varisty of evior comtinations—$2.25 up to $3.75 a yard, _ SPRING VOILES For Spring and Summer Voile is the leading fabric, and ;mmthnembefouthem!orcombimfiom surpassed those of previous X i is Keogh, asilstant chancel- Workmen, ety Hart. 3 tio Lodge, No. 11, meets at 140 { for OF, th® Roman Cathalio diosese. Sunday. He' Shokal, however, entered a plea. the charge. Shokal claims Williams had passed the lie to him, this bringing on the trouble. men are Syrians. Shokal wag releaked. dnkey, that sweet smelling liquid with jon awfal kick, was the cause of at least 90 per cent, of the arrests for drunken- ness made in_this o1ty during 1920, sald Chief Daniel J. Killourey of this city. To- and since the latest law went into effect, Feb- ruary 15(h, which barred_the sale of Ja- iaica ginger without a ddctor's presorip- tion, only one arrest for intoxication has In Fehruary, prior to the igh Both turnishing a bond | tactu: The acgident hap- | has she had The ‘0. sells it with 22 mil dl.-] the | until t the he Josiph Dember o Wim- was §213,000 which whenat the home of Jos o town of Windham's share |Wood Heights Sunday aftemoon. ¥ Wmm-‘w‘-*'fl.m.—h- —_—_— “year showed s sub- The et o ot | Honry Lavorle and town of Windbam ia 1920 and for hat|Yaiue of some hay [atter during the past six yoars, the|him and which he cifited ) Clork Fruok P Featon the grans Yt oe| i Lefors Justice Raymond . 1920 on Janugy s o $839,550. Of from !‘ sfi il church Tuesday evening. u%'m 6f Westerly people ::hnl ew London Sunday evening to withess the first showing of “Way Down Bast.” Grand Kaight James MoCormick resented Narragansett counell, No. i1, at the annual banquet of the tand stats’ councll held Ix Providencs 4a Jullan W. Maxson has refurned (o Westerly aftor a businees trip in the mid- dle west. ~ Counciiman Columbus Zerberinl Summer stree his bed for the pant two weeks, remaine In a serlous condition. A numbet of fricnds of Mr, and Mes. Fred By Savage gathered at their home on Betry Hill Baturday evening, and en- joyed a genéral good time. Music was furnished by, members of Rowland's Jasz band, of Norwich” Miss Dorothy Ward of Debbs Ferry, N. Y., it spending & few days at her home on Elm street. STONINGTON The session of the Travel club will bs held in Community hail today (Tuesday) at 4 .p. m. Miss Doris Paine. suverine tendent of music in the schools of Stone ington will give an address on American Composers, which will be illuatruted by song: 5. The residence of Capt. Fred J, Ostman &t the east end of Omega street was broken into Saturday evening between 7:15 and 9 o'clcek. Entrance wus &fe fected by breaking the gluss in the base- ment door under the front stoop. The loek was tripped and the ihtruders had a chance to rummage the house. An ex- amination, however, showed nothing miss. Ing, but an effort had been made to pry open fhe desk on the second floor. a8 por- tions of the wooq arcund the logk were spilntered off. - Former employes of the America: Velvet Company are leaving Stonjnm- ton in large numbers, some going to Phils deiphia and Easton, Pa., and 2 few have sought ang found employment in Wester- ly. For some days a supply of silk has been arriving at the mi!| and hands have been called to resume werk M the wind- Ing dbpartment. z The smack Mongolla returned from Block Island Saturday afterncon, having taken during the week 6.000 pounds of cod. With another day of good fishing she is headed toward New York te dls- and a jury on Saturday at S1 Showing an increase] 1 Beon continued frem weeke many- ‘composed 0o | Paimer, Lester Hutohins, J. N. Charles Buell, Robert Cobb and Cisire Robinson had been summoned. B. Harvey, town counsel, P d ¢ Y | the proscoution and Attorney P. J. .‘}:fifia’."'“h:hfih hey for the defendants. Mr. i poiled the jury and chaliengsd J. N. Clarke because of hiz relatiouship to the justice. Conrad Schriefer, who was sub- stituted for Mr. Clarke, was pere %mfi;""‘““‘ m":;t::l“fi:.“chauenged. He also challenged tako i Agures Tne only decesase o | Palmer, but as his peremptory lowed was to the Frank A. Sayles estate and amounted to $4,250, The Sayles es- tate was in for $63,125. The attoraey for the estale appeared before the board ask- ing for 2 $30,000 exemption. The fgures at whi is e fnla T detendants ook “possession of the s figure grand list, $16,51,-{On Pine street on Aug. 26, 1 183, Bxeiations, © $160,000 " Pressst| Bérmsetin’ agreed 1o sell grand Mot $10418360, ants, that there were two aad of hay in the barn which he but reserved for himself, and he ‘went there on Feb. 20, 1 James Witter to ger the hay it 'l;‘he‘answer of the defendants the hay did not belong to Bernstei ‘moitied o said nothing about 1t when ereimea o0 g Kt dny s to sell the plice was mude, and that he G foore, secon: had not retained the hay for his owa |, USSR motlon of Mr. Meore. scomied use. On cross examination Bernateln eaid L Z that he rad trouble with Lavetie wood Which he was cutting from the place and ha ealléd to get o the wood cut, but did not mentioh any- thing aboui the hay, and that Lavere claimed Bernsteln wanted to get ra of When town elections are heid. him a she has another customer fer the farm. Bernstein teetified that the hay STAFFORD SPRINGS {was put in the barn in 1915 by & former tenant from whom he bought it and was Stafford Couneil, Kaights of Columbus, l not with the farm, g:t unrrly the had an exemplification of the third 6e. | yuiidings, " THe also testifed that. Goores gree st its meeting in 8t.@®dward's hall | ciing, who lives with Lavorie, has horses ‘;l:‘uu afternaon, u::: Msunc: ohndi- | and cows, and that when he went thers es mumbsering nineteen. bors | with James Witter there was only about and several other Visitors from neighbor-| 5 ‘g ouiis (ILEX fhers was only about Iy oonclle Nere guneis of SHMord eoun- | ter, William Mathieu and C, . Melari uring the working of the defres. . n |1and testified that there wete twe nad & D e o o M. Jouch it tons of good hay.ia: the arh GkeR pas ) ”m“'fi-lm";‘;‘ l‘; Dbetter con. | CCTOSteIn entored into the agreement te dition for travel. 7This is onZ of th| el fo, Lavorle, but that it was st there T sireaia In the bofonsh aad oflcial| Vo, " SN i 'Ek e the phesett are ready to put in a new ro as . soon ns ways and means for paying for | (0%, V107 e defenss asked the eourt to ::;‘ n‘:n‘::n N’ d:l:l.::c;m fi".m:'{: Which they offered to settie by paying som Bernstein $40 for his hay and settling the i igures'as turned in by emptions are ai $95,000 is aoplied o soldiers’ and sailors’ exemptions. But feur property owners appeired before the board of relief at 355;;3 i}; 4 Alonse Lit- vacancy the jury box. The plaintiff claimed thdt whea the i ;i H 2 g i £ i 4 g 3 & 2 postponing the pessthg of the arhend- ment ¢o the Westerly daylieht saving or- until alier some of the - other the state had acted. g § £ il £ L E 2, South Windham ond Windham Cen- ter—voters' do not wish to vote in any of those towns, prefering rather to come to Willimantic. If the pian goes through the voters of these three towns will vol in one of the eily districts during town clections. For eity voters four. lists will e kept as usual of voters in the four wards. Voters of the Windhams will be in a Gfth list but will wse probably the second eity ward as their voting place The voted at the annual financial town mest- ing that the sum of $2.000 or 8o much theréot as may be necesyary be expended for these fmprovements. 1t was left with Chairman A. P. Datson to appoint the commptee and he samed Councilmen Thorp and Harper o aet with the over- seer of the poor, SRl Gteoms of Was Post road was re-appointed fire warden of West. erly. Mr. Greene has ghosen D\T. Tal- dot, George E. Eager and C.° Paimer Chapman as the disthict fire wardens, and his appointments were approved by the ecunall, The couneil approved the action of the town treasuser in h-uh\i three notes to the value of $113,000, $57,500 and $20,- 065 and also the action of the town treasurer in selline notes. amounting to £30,000 to the Ol Colony Trust . hel; for & ney road, but’ Highway - post of her cargo. * | Comenisioner *Bennets save. thst” there | 88 OF court, amounting te. $he.4, | PREY. e W The auarerly moeting ot the Stoan: il be ‘money from the state for s oc pl' :{ton Visitnig Nurse lation is to :ofln I’;olh! P:zdrh bullt, therefore, in- w tendent of health, showed that held in the Free library Friday evening. Marjorle, the infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Orrin I, Patterson, was chris- tened at 8t. Mary’s church Sunday morne ing by Father James E. O'Brien, Jerome A. Dewey was a business ealter in_Providence Friday. The Lenten sermon at Calvary Episeo- pal church Wednesday evening will be delivered by Rev. H. C. Johnwon of L¥ms. Mrs. Horman F. Anderson has retutn- od home after & visit of three weeks in Philadeiphia. ang vielnity. Monles—Desjardins Friends of Miss Ida Desjardins and Manuel Bent Moniez learned Mondav that they wer: married Saturday, Jan. 22, at 8 p. m. by Father O'Brien. The groom has been residine at home and the bride at Mrs. Chevalier's on Cutler street. The bride was a form- er resident of Willimantic. The newly. weds have kept their secret well but It has finally'beea guessed. dications are that the taxpayers in the borough will have to pay the billa Jobn White, of Norwich, formerly of Stafford Springs, was In town over Sun- day. ® ROAD SOCIETY Harry N. Crandall of Newark, N. J. Toturned to his home Friday, having beeh With friends. here for stveral womy Mail Carri Fd; “lhnfl( ail Carrier Fagar P. [} there wers 23 eases of mumps, theee of ph And ene of scarist fever, dur- ng B G The report ot Chief of Police Thomas B Bréwn for February showed 10 ar- rests and obe fire alarm sounded. George Montalto was voted o poel li- ctnse for three tables at 38 Cenal street. ‘The counell approved the refund of a tax of $239 to Judge John W. was voted at the last COLCHESTER There was a large attendance at the basketball games in Tip op hall Satur- day evening. The preliminary game was ‘won by the Coichester team, 38 to 0. The game between the Army and Navy team of Taftville and the town team was wol by the Taftvilles, 26 to 18. The locals players miss Willlam McDonald, one of their stars, who was one of the point- getters. He covered his position fine. McDonald has returned to Colby eollege to compicte his course. He is out for a tryout as pitcher for the college ball team. eAfter the game a dance was held. A number of reoters accompanied the vis« iting team. At the morning service in the Congre- gational church Stnday the pastor, Rev. iched a very interest- W. 8. Stewa: ing sermon, ing as his subject Who Are the Children of Ged? % i John and Carleton Latham were in Mystic over Sunday attending a convention of the New London County Boys' league. Mrs. Marshall - J. Porter and two daughters werp visitors in Midflletown and Warren Wheeler, J. on_his route. Miss Esther Billin; nt Priday. nighi with ffiends in w.f:r{,".' - Judge Robert Allyn of Holyeke was a recent guest of Mrs. Emmeline altyn. Mrs. Harold Wilcox and son from Oneco have been guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Byron Biilings. sincs Tuwes- day. from here the Seventy-one e od, all of which had beene by Dr, T. E. Robinson, milk inspector. Chalrman Datson spske of the little encouragement the police were receiving In surpressieg orime and be believed the matter shotld be |nvestizated. Town Bolieltor 8 Agord said he woul 1the to giva the police committee and the counell a fittle inside information on certaln’ matters and sald hat he would Hike to discuss the subject with them ¢ a private session. The eounci] then ad- m‘d and the A number attended dancing class at North Btonimgton Satur- day evening. Harold Wilcox arrived from Oneco Friday to take his family home. EAST KILUINGLY S. D. Sheldon was in_ Providence Fvie on. private conference was ay. Frank Jacques was taken to the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam Saturday morning for treatment. Mrs. Ervin Hill, who has been ill, Is able to get around the house on crutches, Mrs. Luther Q. Andrews and son Ray- mond are visiting Mrs. Andrews’ parents at Maplecrest. ‘The fellowing. biffs were veted paid: Automebiles for policfe $18.35, Mary E. Murphy 36. Alexander Thompson $16.80, Westerly Auto Tel. Co. $26.50, overseer 6f poorf1193, Bamuel C. Wobster, M. D., $190.45, Herbert Coy, $10.50, Wester- el Co. $3.80, Sheffleld Greene The R. F. D. routs 2 was without malt $4.32, "i {"‘safiml; i omlly TwiiE byt AP R J. Butiee, $15, Harold D. Livin o Ak s A e stone §15, Charles J. Butler §536, Westr. Frank Jacqucs of Providence s visiting | } Light ‘& Power Co. $874.48, Hanngh Ui bivther, Serse Jadium. andalt $13.50, Utter Company $136.45, 'surxtlri# E hs:::;y“mnu b;:v.n . Vars Drothers $1.25, Westerly Furniture e i AT Atite made | Co, $18, Robort Drysdale Co. $7.47, Wal- ter P. Tafbet 32, sewerage $2,357.55, P SR e Scaside Bomntorium KNurse Mrs. Sarah Colgan, head nurse ! the water works $2,074.83. The Westerly &tive for faunds te re- Seaside sanatorium at Cregeent Beah. has tendered her resignation at that place 0 take effect April 1. Mrs. Colgan has been conneoted with the Seaside sinee it was opened Dec. 17, 1919. The first pa~ tients being received for treatment ome week later. Middietown,—President Fatls C. Butler of the First National bank and Mre. But- ler have lett for St. Petersburg, Fia., to spend a month with Albert T. Butler. o o Aspirn “Bayer” on Genuine Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Gray gave an informal family dinner party. at thelr home on Ashlang street Friday night in honor of their son, Corp. Walter C. Gray. of Camp Stanley, San Antonfo, Texas, en the eve of his returning to camm after thirty days™ turlough. Charles Langeblm of and a brother, Eatl M. Gray of the U. 8. navy, stationed at Fort Lyons, Colorado. was unable to be present. During the evening his friends rave him a farewell surprise party and a raost ble evening with games, music en yictrola knd piano and singing was speat. The guests wishing their host on. his journey and a safe return to his home hers, During the évening sandwiches, plokies. olives, cake, fancy wafers, coffee, wwis and candy was served. Undsunted Lodge, Ne. 34, K. of Pu celebrated its 57t% anniversary in the lodge room Thursday night. There was an entertainment and dance after the regular meeting, The prograni included & banjo solo by David Bothwell: sonx by John MacLean: plano duet by Misses Annie and Ruth Robertson; violin solo by Removes Hairy Growths Without Pain or Bother (Modes of Today) It is' ot necessary to use 2 painful process to remove hairy growths, for with a little delatone handy you can keep the skin entirely free from these beauty destroyers. To remove hair, make a stiff psate with a little pow- dered delatone and water. Spread this on the hairy surface and in about 2 minutes rub off, wash|the skin and the hairs are gone. To guard aginst dis- appointment, be careful to get real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted. he past two weeks have collected $3,125.77. The this hamanitarian cause feel the -fesuits of theft kful to the people of the co-operstion accorded team solicitors drive 18 ciosed, the open for farther con- Tt fs expected that will not close for two ! body will hold ungll that time, which all who have mot as ald We cause, Contrl i ; Mell. D. D. G. C.J. O_Brady gave & very interesting tal kon What the Knights of Pythias ers doing throughout e State. In vicinity of Voluntown, biack and tan Alredale dog/lost. Answers to name “"Prusty. $25 reward If returned to F. H, Gilbert, Jewett City.—adv. Doreas Cirels of The King's Daugh. ters meets this evening at Mrs. Edward Gallup's at saver. o'clock, earlier than the usual hour, as several members have to leave shortly after eight. SBewing will be provided. The boroush officials and foremas of FOR- LUMBAGO Try Musterole. See How You Mflbgmt inbriskly, and asuslly the pain is gone—a delicious, 52 £5i T § 1 E 7 2 j ] i s \ SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of - genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper diree- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin bozes of 12 tablets cost but & few cents—Larger packages. the Gre company afe justly very indig. nant at the ¢ ntinued dalism some smart Alek. Rain sreat fire alarm box has Deen bfoken thrse time slrendy. punishable by law, and is offonws, The offenders might not think it 8o much of a joke if they have to serve a jafl pantence. from Backus hospital, :‘h:. underwent a serlous sutgical opera- Users of Jifiy-Jell wre en- itled to dessert molds. Above n set of i individual molds. The six will serve a full pack- age of .'g-ldl. E . Send the caupen below, with six () trade-marks cut from Jiffy-Jell packnges, and set of six be sent postpaid. 1t bave this write for o::. catalog d,fi:l.t" molds, measuri 5::“’" musurin‘u a3, de: spoons, ete. ey are all free to Jidy-Joli users. ' The best dessert -Jell is the lity des- st TUthe ity e s “tine. dessert with the favors sealed in glass. P ‘X;?:lfnlt flavors are not ar tifi condensed fruit in liquid form and scaled. There's a. bottle i each package. The flavors sre abundant. Each package con the es- 10 Navors in glass vials ~ Butsia in ecch package . 2 Pkgs.for 25¢. peemenemssasonssne: van ot glass I the This act s most serious Mra Antwslo St John has returned Norwich, where les Ruth Miner spent the week end with her mother in Middletown. Ehe wos accompunied home by Miss Marian Btrickland, who will visit her grandvar- ents, Mr. and Mes, H. B. Pal CHESTNUT HILL R. H. Reynolds spent the week end i Middietown with Mr. and Mre. Ernest Seoville. Miss Doris Ayer of Willimhntie was the Epest Baturday of Mies Cora Chappell. ‘Barton Jumes, a trainman, spent a day or two recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. James. Mrs. Allce Tufts of Norwieh Town is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. C. H. Tate. Mrs. G. T. Chappell was a visitor in Taftville snd Norwich last week. She algo_attended the Social Corner gathering at_Buekingham Memorial. Bugene Ochlers of New York has been at home of his parents here the past week. Mrs. Harley Jacobs, who has been ill for the past week or two, is inuch im- proved. MOHEGAN Services were held here Sundsy, with Bunday school at 1 o'clock. Miss Giadys Quidgeon is in Philadel- phia, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Speck. Mra. Gertrude Harris of Norwich spemt Sunday in this place, Charles Mathews was fn Nerwich the first of the weekt, Mes. Ford was in Norwich Monday. Lemuel M. Fielding and som Osgoed and granéddaughter, Lucille, Sunday, celling on’ friends. Alice’ Mamilton of Norwich calied on friends here Sunday. Raymond Harrls of Hartford was here were here Tyler Gilbert and recitation by Farnk |Sunda, ¥, Miss Loetta Fielding was in Bridgeport recently, AVIATOR KILLED AT CAMF KNOX WAS A HARTFORD MAN Hartford, Conn., March 7.—Lieut, John T. Lawson of this city, ons of two avi- ators kilie dtodny ir the fall of an air. plane at Camp Knox. Ky., was a sopho- more in Connecticut ‘Agricultural co'iege when he enlisted in the army in February, 1918. He recelved his training at the ground school, Corneil university, anc ‘was commissioned at the Aviation camp at Americas, Ge. He hed further train. ing at Wiibar Wright Teid, Dayton, Ohlo” He was the sofi of Mrs. Alma Law- 4on of this city, is wonderful,” says O. ‘I kad be Torer One Set Free To the users of Jiffy-Jell We also make Jitfy-Pie, a new dessert, in two flavors—Lemon and Chocolate. Ask your grocer Jitty Dessert Co. for which mail me the six molds that you offer. i frag o Hir-Jet o i 304 frulty. It Is 80 mach C‘&. ter for the children. No extra price 1l selis at pre-war dry form.. So #il this extes quality costs you no extra price. Get it for the children’s sake. 1t is the fruit that makes these dainties so healthful and de- Hlcious. Get the real fruit, not & mere fruit taste. Make no mistake Be sure you get Jiffy-Jell. That’s the ‘only way to i: these bottled fruit-juice vors. Get an assortment—have it on hand. Then cat the trade-marks from the pack- age fronts. Send them to us for this set of molds. ‘Waukeshs, Wis. Enclosed find six () trade-marks, VGive full address—write plainty. NORWICH TOWN Friday, March 4 (Inauguration day), Mrs. Carrle. E. Harbeck delightfully ea- tertained a company ef- little folks is honor of Mary Ellen Muro, who with other children is residing at her home in her care. The date was the fifth birthe day of the litte girl. Those present in- cluded Helen Rudd, May Smith, Mary Marcarchuck, Clarence Smith, John Mor- iey and Muriey Muro. The littie bostess received & number of pretty gifts. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Muro - Norwich, brought a beautiful birthday cake which with sandwiches, fancy ecek- ies, jello with cream, cocos. fruit snd candy’ Was greatly enjoyed by the elil- dren. . Harbeck was assisted in serving by her daughter, Miss dinabelle Harbeck, Mrs. Muro and Mrs Lesile Smith. The afterncon was merry with music and games. In the peanut humt the prize was awarded Murley Muro. _/Rev. Frederick Luzan, pasior of the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion ehareh, and several members from the cholr of that church, conducted the Sunday after- noon service at the Sheltering Arms. The scriputre lesson was the 25th chapler of lsaiah. Rev. Mr. Luzan gave a splendid talk from the text O how jove I thy Jaw ! It is my meditation all the day. P 115: 97. By request, the cholr gave Steal Away, Mrs. Mary Hall seprase, eustaining the solo part Hymns gives inspiringly included Dlessed Assuranes, My Faith Looks Up to Thee. Does Jesow Care? and Will There Be Any Stars i My Crown? Mrs. Mary Hail, the chureh organist, accompanied for the singing. Others present weré Miss ldelis Bosit, Miss Eleanor Bdwards, Mjss Myrs Hall, Mrs. Joseph Epps and Mrs. Russell. Quartermaster Robert W. Sterry has returned_after nearly three weeks atay At the Boston navy yard. During hie absence Mra. Sterty and their little sem Kenneth visited at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Costes, of Branford. Robert W. Sterry, Jr. re- mained in Norwith Town at the home of First the tople will be In His Steps, John 13: 1-17. Christ's examplo in love, in ser- vice, in humility. The scope of Christian Qiscipleship. The power of persomal ex- ample. The joys of a Christ-like Me. The late Mrs. George C. Raymond 8 pleasantly remembered by Norwich Tows scquaintances, the family haviug resided for several years at 417 Wi street prior to locating in Mass. - Mrs. Raymond posseseed & ing personality and was greatly by those who knew her. The eiGest som. Ted (Theodors Raymond), a bright and fascinating young man, died several yours ago after the family le’t Norwich. At the Methodist church Sunday ewen- ing Bdward Howe was the leader of the Young People's Christian Endeaver ser- vice. The subject was Thy Kingdom Come. III, In My Church. Matthew §: 1-16 (consecration meetiny The Lathrop Memorial Foreign sionsary soclety is to meet at the son home Wednesdzy afternoon st 3.30. The lesson for the day will be the fourt chapter in the Mission Study book. J. Ely Beebe of Lyme was an over- Sunday guest of his son and dsughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Beebe, and attended the morning servio: st the First Congregational church. Miss Mary Eutler, a student at Wi mantic Normal school, spent the week end wit hher parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Butler. The March meeting of Doreas Home Missionary soclety is o be held Thursday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage. Simabury.—That th.sre will be an in- crease in the tobaceo ncreage in this tows the eoming season seems rroctie: a- sured by the reesnt announeemest of prominent tobacco growers. - Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin