Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 2

The ii?atnmltm onsists of transportation 0! Louis B. Wilson and W. Bowen. Tuesdzy, taking up the study of the ufacture of' illuminating gas. Accom- Py + Willlam Q. mantic Light- gas. people ‘on trains te. reach thelr work will not change thelr hours of Easter -Sunday as first, © New. Hgver railropd has ann rusi- ning on dayligh until_the oy latter part of Aprl, becaume New York assachusetts .have decided to cut sal Judge Frank H. Foss told them to |3 e Bot work in this city within the coming|30w% the da7iight saviag time by twe 24 hours of leave the city. Two of the Y 1o 45 ot Rumber claimed to be machinists, one a| Miss oligan, Ehalrman of shipbpilder, and the third a timekeeper. |local committee driving for money for the reliet ot Members of the Willimantie Chamber b Commerce playing billiards at their Jate Tuesday night had visions of Smoke was noticed slowly drifting the main hall, and search squads ) President James B. Fullerton gh the rooms and looked into|: attic of the building. Later seen in the tea store located assembly hall. Manager Her-|pra derson was called and it was dis- that the smbke was coming from that had been left on one of the itors in the store. Paiuters In the employ of the New work. The automobile brought them from pped them off about two miles outside the city came here to get something to e 517 i L H.‘Cll mumu Wind C in “Windbam Center, llvnn;‘nrud have touched up thelis making good oh the Bxeter -u;fl at the local railorad station. | baskethal]: fye. ootigerie This line was painted last sumumer and |; Falk Pt 1 Bame, tRe'bIE gamhe of ihe yoar for Ex- bas served to remind the people on the ivter, he scored six baskéts from the foor Station platform that they are safer back iand two from fouls. He also stands & ot the line than they would be standing |5ooa chance for a5 eitfield position on between the line and the tracks. Thelihe baseball teams ‘Before entering Exe- line, which is pamted white and is four |ter, Lathrop made good on the Windham Inches wide, runs from the east end of |iigh school basketbell tonm. the platform to the water plug at thel® . & west of the piatform. It is Papors have been served by Constablo back the nearest rail. In large let-| Thomas Killdurey on_Eia Schenek of ters 20 feet apart are the words “Stand |Jordan road. tnat husband. Elzear Back of This Line™ | Behenck, it agumst her for crielty sin Work in the re: < - ince targe class of candidates for membership [J% 1) 1MT7 o the dite of writ. The In Shepard encampment, No, 37, 1. O. O.]£oUDlé have five minor chiidren. The of South Manchester, is to take place (P05 I8 relumable before, the Windham that town s coming Monday night. | S0 *‘“"AML cohrt: B the Brst. Tues- The ‘?‘elmm fnnnthndh-m ?n:nw- i ment, No. 10, will do the work. pard - - team Tiaved s COROHOLE. Tev e s Storrs, A Jarge duisgation of Tty purple degree on a meampment has extended an invitation % the members of the local encampment nd it is expected that a large delega- ton will leave this city Monday night, cashing & cheok ‘party the men’”woul Commenting on this, The Tripod, the stodent publication at Trinity, said: “One Yoad would havé had to count the ties betw _efficient #n utilicing the Phone 1298 Ay yet t Eun- rope. Its powerful motor is sn exclusive Studebaker design— concei ed by Studebsker engi- meers — and built complete in Btudebakes factories. It is most ades of fuel now on the mar- t—no. pther ligh* six-cylinder: i the construction of the NEW NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO., Inc. the + LIGHT-SIX motor. Itscomplete- lymachined and cen- necting rods will not be found ia anyotberlight weightcar et pro- duced in this country. This eone struction reduces wear and strain on the bearings and the -m: parts, and means longer life smoother fiding qualities. You can have the advantage of this motor’s wonderful gasoline economy and the satisfaction of low its smoothness of operation only motoryet produced isasfree from owning vibration or as flexible, economi- ‘5”1!. .,SNM" LR «eal and powérfal, Let a L # us give you a demonstration Power with smoothness of opeta- - of this NEW LIGHTSIX anye tion:has been the dominant idea where and under any conditions you choose. 321 Main Street fotin; Raymond OstéNout, violln; Liarence LaFleur, piano; recicr, Plans fot the anmusl Father A., ‘Wedntsday, - ‘March 30th, are. nearly completed. The speaker of evening will be Winsloy Russeli, company, ~Othef number on the gramme wiil be musical numbers singing. About one hundred. are ed to attend the JEWET] .CITY ough. Those in charge of the work form courtedys of the drives not long age several of willing andl hard working canvassers were d | actually abused. in some instances. Two Dacity hause, the players and singers uh- der the direction of Bdwia F. Cross giv- ing a programme which sail to be one Of the best ever held in the city. The work of the princibals ‘was applauded and the chorus of 38 singing old fash- foned songs was a popular featare. - The -trio composed of - Mrs. Lilllan Cytrier Grove, 'cello; Rexford Crane, vi- olin, gave - several' fine - selections and were forced- to: respond to geveral en- cores. “Then You'll Remember M tenor solo by Anthony McKenna, rick added “greatly - 4o “the programme. | The programme was as follows: My Glorious Home, choir; Those My Mother Used tc Sing, Wfim Smith. Miss Monjca McKeon; tris, Pas- tel Menuet, Paradis; Mrs. Grove, Mr. Crane and Mr. LaFileur; Then You'll Re: [things thls advanced spring has struck ‘wit) member Me, - Baff, Anthony MoKens Miss Wiorence Howie, -ymnvmm Portland, choe; (a) Gypsy Love Son from .opera. of Victor - Herbert ; Hear You Calling Me, Marshall, Chas. Jordan, ‘cello accompaniment ; To Speing Grelg, Mr. LaFleur; (a) For You Alone, Gechl; (b), You and Y, Ward-Stephens, Miss Ruth” Herrick: (a) - Meditation in C, Bquare; (b) La Cloquaintaine, Ga- briel-Marie: Mrs, Grove; (ai" The Swal- Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST }fl'!, ;",l.l{. one, K!.h'J Farroli; ) 715 Main Street, Willimantic rp e S ekl — ul_Birds, T. H: Horns, Mr, and Mrs Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44| Farrall:: Sea ‘Sonae Pr.ve Olden Tyme, z . cholre: "drlo; Told nt Twilight, Hucrier, Mrs. Gs-;:“ Mr. Crane and !:: LaFleur e ; s on Eart : The /29w !?S h, chotr TF: players wore the followinz: Mrs. Yian ; Currler _Grove, ‘celln: cMolin; 3Mics Florense. Jones, vi- T Mrs: :LPA.'uun Sturgin, Col, ered: with bRGGS Snd Tk for years, and tried eyeryihing. No help. Bimally a” friend cent the Foley Kianey Pills, \They helned used seven Dottles. Now I FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND huch, Spent sleepless night. Suffered Hardly could EMBALMERS . ' it Beem i Recom- Willimantic, Conn. | jrend Foley Kidney il \o all Who sutter (Lady Assistant) mz:u trouble” ag 1 gid. & MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | ¢ 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection WOMAN SUFFEBED 86 Uninn St. hene 290 supporting- u-Httle Armeniga ‘ahd- 1 Hittie Neéar East chap,-and he had been wait- ing -for the chance to take on & Irishman, : Anpthi he forked over.a. couple of bucks. vassers than Griswold hag furnished, and who have given their services dgring many drives of all sorts since the war gan. them loyal and true. . Allotted quotas m'merlnny only J: los b il I | milestone, mot a stopping place. It Tk, aaded e ipordan and Buth Hor-| Loinieq’out by these tn charge of several drives that the youns men and women| March of ¥ gt responded readily. And, many falthtully okioee Hirest Chilce: Jerumalom | 0 mp ‘their Dhrt After_s. long dav'e the'mill, -and not without con- work 1 siderable hardship. Bull-head fishing, llke many of on earlier than usual. Ahd, too, some, good catches. Tadpolé ~ has speclaities for which it is justly famed— 1|buliheads and pond lilles. And in both it excels, Mr. Bullhead is not proteeted handsome speckled by law ‘as is his n brother, neithet is he as particular. is not necessary to steal cautiously uj the bank, and caretully drop in 2 $1.00 Bait with a $2.00 line and $6.00 pole. Not =u! Just go up to Tadpole along crawler attached to-any old line. will do te rest. those for his handsome spotted ¢d tor every time: - - - formed nearly a quarter thick. of an ‘Whiting’s Greenhouses.—adv. is to be done in the borough.- of the -engineers for. specifications. that wholesale property sales wers tie ‘Nichels,” fliet; (laide Ide, clarinet; |H. Hiscox, Tho) Chae. |ers. It look: Leake, accompanist; Edwin &\ Cross, dis Son banguet to be held at the Y. M. president of a Hartford Life Insurance {MOst excitiig comts The canvassing for the Irish rellet ':f_,f’:, campaign is being carried on i the bo reporting not only fine success, but uni- Duritig some of the girls when asked about ‘heir suc- cess in Protestant familles, cited the case There has been over a hundred of ward night, heave in a nice- fat . night, need not eyen ave a-pole, Mr. Bullead Then, at a later date, all tolled in ‘meal, all steaming «nd brown, the votes for Mr. Bull-head will\ exceed | Tho-mercury stood at 26 degreds.at § Rextcrafa. m. Wednesday, - During the night lce Come and ses “the hendsome - dlaplay. Easter plants on "sale. Rioux block, Warden Joseph H. MecCarthy has mat- ters under way for pushing the work on the propesed new road construction which Before long he‘will place the matter in the hands There was excitement ia the quist bor- ough Wednesday when it became known sible on Maln street n the center of the) reoct town. Bona fide offers wers made Tues- day for no less than a dosen’ parcels of the borough's most valuable property, including the Finn block, th Rioux block, the Liberal Hall block, and valuable real Les- |estate owned by B mas MoBroome and oth. S NOw 48 though there might be at least a d tres, severa] g o S Pplet i of Bilitarg _Of Which Will have pool and s attached, while ot . |orhate and preteatious ones wnfiun H now {Dowling aliey, with fnely adjustod neiser the |less pihs, €0 that even the stumbers of a wice | babe 4 not be disturbed by even tbe esta. pro- and ex- The' interest often manifested Items about local flowers ig ev!denctd_hl the day's Bulletin, wild-indigo. Some time ago when Was made by early e 2 e IR ant, ‘it was commenly known as 3¢ to have a papiil blossom, i being Iike & butterly: and 1 wumnich up when it is sald i e sl it 18 like the Blessom the With tiny purple o% | Breen glabes at the tip of slender halr, Stems finer thah & halr, The fewer sale und enterfalmment hebd in the vestry of the Congregational church Tuesday evening proved & Buccess due to Miss M. A. Burdiok and the Chels. tian Endeavor flower copmittee, who as- sisted by Mrs. Edward Gallup plannet hnd g0 cleverly carried oLt the flower and fidur idea. Every seat was taken, and highly appreciative ‘audience applauded in and again.as the beautiful tableaus Were shown. The parts were nearly all taken by children from thres te nihe years of age, only three older girls and one young man posing. bleaux the little ones wore caps and In some parts: dresses all of tissue paper ih color and form of the biossom trvy rep- resented. The sweet, rosy little faees were charming in the dainty, summety caps. The sunflowers wers Russel Care penter, Donald Buckingham, Walter Gor- ing ‘and Frederick Bichelberg. Janet Wileox was 2 rose. The Nweei peas wers Marjorie and Bunice Webster, Sars Muna and Marian Strickland. The tullps wefe Edith Munn and Donald Buckingham. Oi- ga Zegeer was a daisy. Rith ahd Edith Munn were shamrocks and the Eaater ii'y, Marian Strickland. In the fiour tableaux William Stebbins represented John Alden flour, Chester Littieflold, Uneeda biscuit; and cream of wheat, Barl Hiscox, Ray- mond Symington and Sara Muna, Grand- ma’s mince meat was ted By Christine Marshall. Aunt Jemima's pame cake flour by Ellen Faust, Baker's cocon by Loretta Allyn and Peter Henderson's Robinson. the be- ther It p to to- You inch termission and at intervals in the pro.. gram, Miss Rosina Allyn played for the tableaux. Willlam McNicel, the C. R president;, announced the furabers, A cafeteria lunch was proviged, the ta ble being done in white -K‘t.h. waite resses- having white caps aprons, Misses Isabel Marshall and Anna Litule. field poured coffee, Misses Hulen Magel, Flora Littlefield arid Beatrice Alloy served sandwiches, cahs and oranges, and Misses leline Gallup, Giadys Misses Bessle Thompson and Bertha Ei- A NEW COAT For Easter ' AND THERE IS A WIDE CHOICE HERE TO SELECT FROM. . WHILE THEY MIRROR THE SPRING IN ALL THEIR FRESHNESS AND GAIETY OF COLOR, THEY ALSO DEMONSTRATE THE NEW VALUES BY THEIR LOW PRICES. Prices Range From 812.50 upt0.$69.00 "CIGARETTE No clgarette has the same delicious flavor as:-Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike Is the foasted cigarette. — chelberg had ‘green caps. At & yellow and black mystery booth Miss Evelyn Johnson presided ‘and she had a yeliow cap. The platform A bower of bea ty. A b [ roses gnd and Miss Sadio Thompson, who hadfpink cape; ‘Waited upon’this table.” The flower committeo_of the C. H. includes Miss M. A. Burdiek, chairman, Béssie Thomp- son, Helen Magel, Bertha Richelberg, Beatrice Alley, Evelyn Johason and Flora Littlefield. Mrs. Gailup assisted the com. mittee in arranging the tableaux; Mra Walter Marshall, Mrs. ¥, B Robinsen, Misg 8. Nettio Johnson and Mrs, E. W Hiscox were in the ssrving reom. Twen- | dollars will De addéd te the so- | clety's treasury. > Miss Janet Hood of Broekiyn, .N. Y., visiting her siste: Mrs. Frank Wi- eox. g Miss Viva ' Richaison, musleal ' ‘in. struetor in the Noothfleld schosl, is at the home of her l:nem. Rev, and Mra. J.'P, ° Bdward and Harold Faust’and James Blair, Jr., are at honis' frutn Loemis In. stitute, Windsor. e nunm.iuzm | Catthy -of Moosup sub-deacon. The wait- In the flower tA- | vice, g | mass ferred to o1 William MeNicol | 108 the day. What Is Going On Tonight ciation, o, & mests W Ladiss’ ry. No. .w%” 4 No. 3, 1. 0. ©. Han. No. ¢ mee :-murr n Jagion, Ne. 184, Home. e Davls Theatre. Sunday, Monday, Tuss: 1d, very simply and tale of Hajl, who forsakes his throne, on the steps of the Mosque, 10 tevenge himeslt upen M asciest 4o emy, Jawan, stole Haji's w! murdered his child. How, in the of his quest, Haji consenis to kill Caliph, . Abdailst, and give his daughter, Marsiali, to be the wife of Wasir Mansur, ignorant of ERud E iE%xg Hii e frrideieds) i } < mne ‘With this new prod ct the most soiled spots need only a slight rubbing mild suds your cioifias are as safe | i ¢ Vred efer L 's soft shirts—the cold as in water alone. are ne toros wiy uu:‘:l:ndlncnfme harsh acids to eat the fabrics—no mm’fl‘.-n: grimy places on the knees of lif solid soap to stick to the materials R 108 Cottet, & Servies-memes Chets o8 play suits. These specially dirty and injure them. Just pure gran- a secret which if revesied, weuld Dot spots that you've always had to ulesso harmiess they do not even o g by :-m”; :’: redden your hands. q et o ad aly's Btk T Yoy st a e, BES R BT , ~ bing between your hands. bubbly Rinso suds and leave them STt e bt e & weli ordered modern society, (he toueh wash your clothes the Rinso vvernight or for three hours in the of melodraias brings to the sutiace “The v-Jy“.“l.« this new soap product morning. Then you rinse thorough- O aae sball It seett s Ma & Be soak out the dirt that you used to 1y, cither in warm water or in cold. gain_the whole world and lose his ewn All the dirt floats off in the rinse soul” “What shal it profit the H e [ Ri339 is an entirely new form of "“.‘:‘dmmm“m E‘;’.:'"\'::l. E&?fln‘ax roc any Iebibtet: soap, in fine granules. Itisnota Clean oy L 4 “w:shmg powder” and is not used Rinso s hard water ..."‘,’mif"».“ n':g:fi- I.l. m like a “washing powder.” In its afl‘m in the province of this iittie article to turther into the detalls of 80 a8 (o lestea the Interest ping portrayal of the & to say, that a widely discussed § If you use hard water, make an increased amount of the soap liquid and continue adding to your tub. ¢ 3 2 Rinso is not a “washing powder” The fine R ranules may S n g powder. ital tion is treated in master- The oo § Joo t0 you of cold water until you have a good, Tul manner ta this staty, &ad a8 8ad m': tost, Use s "!:l.ml“dm . rich suds. i “- u:"""' nnmw Ilun‘-.u e al - fn| judge e A o e s Sama s eieing Your grocer and the department pererage B e Mg g B B . i stores have Rinso. Just follow the play. A Western Adventuress is & pletur, showing the adventures of have in the far west. A“-llmmy Al t easy directions on the Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. i collently adapted M“‘b"hm.*fl'f.L‘ by a n'drynmm o protest =for the fomily washing i et St gt T ring of notorious crooks plot 1o steal the Moraa. her sister, Mrs, Newton Lee, on Grassy Hill, the first of the week. stone, Kerrigan takes & porftion s of being & pawn of the crooks. The man. Morrisy; Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett|cation at her home in North Adams,|in Worcester, spent Sunday at his heme. { (% Zuie £500. Sy~ Te detective gives hymn, Beautiful Isie of Bomewhers, |dinner Sunday in honor of her birthday.| George Carey of ture of the entire gang. Writ- large with relatives in Washington, R. L ance o ffriénds and relatives at the ser-| st ominante “rhe Mad M This is & re- WAUREGAN Fred Darby of Farnum, Mass.. M| ., from “Cindreila Jane” the nevel b1 Stanley of Jewett City, ‘Theophile Pe- 1ard and Joseph Ralll of Platnfield.. Bur. | affair. Thers was & violin duet by Flor-| Miss Lillian Cooper has finished her E. B. Bigelow and family of MidGe neral directors in eharge. vens, mandolin solo by May Leary. Cake The Easter eoneert will be held at the| L. D, Harding haa been confined ts the Miss Annie Freese fell from a chalr in lamences morial hospital, recoveting following an|was helping docoratd the room for Friday evening to attend an town on business Wednesday. Freese is comfortable. daughteér Hazel spent Sunday in Hope The public schools will close today | Mass., where she underwent an operation| Rev. Lemuel Frink, who disd in Nor- 1 Mrs. E. B. Huntley has arrived frem The high school seniers, accompanied | hospital, Nerwich, i spending some time clerk in the jewelry store and wiatches the general manager, whom he suspeets ager thinks the new employe & gulle- less youth (and persuades him te sbeal City was deacon and Rev. Joseph E. Mo- | Muss. Mrs. Harriett Peliett celebrated her | pio “CMME L G0 T iows him te the Miss Agnes Auwood entertained at|S$7th birthday Saturday. headquarters of the thieves, and _ef- y Theodore La| Miss Ella Darling of Salem is spending | spending a week at Edward Ames'. with her nephew, W. J.| Miss Phebe Barber spent Wednesday | oo gimining roje. k - will also be sesm in e W i T g Frederick Lendewlg has returned S| ey "aad - Morringe EE A R TR Bty vane a few weeks' stay in Texas. mantls and oolorfu ma tak- Bolomén and Albert Pequetts and Franl The social given by the Young People's|moved to the Clarke house, recently va«| 3 rone Benton Cooke. quetts of Central Falls and Clifford Al- | society at the chapel was a very pleasant | cated by Stuart Ellsworth and family. “~ fal was in Bt Mary’s cemetery in Byl.|ence Leach and Dorothy Smith, piane|work in New London and has been at her LYME vandale, Hourigan Bros. wers the fu-|duet by Mildred Leach and Barbara Lea-|home here. Mrs, George Potvin has been & visiter| fleid visited Mrs, Bigsiow's mother Bun- Pty and ice cream were served durirg the|in Providence, day last. U evening. STAFFORD, SPRINGS church Sundas* afternbon at & o'elock. [ house beckuse. of The " pmat Everett Perkins is &% the Johnson Me-|the chapel Thuraday evening, where she| Miss Margaret Reid was in Sterling | week. ne emtertain-| William Pents entertained a party of epetation for appendicit soclal, and broke her wrist. Dr. Gardasrment. Charles Phelps of Rockville was infof Central Vjllage set the bone. Miss| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bdgerton and Herman Rawitser of New York has| Mrs. Bressett is resting comfortably at|Valley, R. L, with Mrs Edgerton’s par-| ing. been in town on business this week. St Vincent's hospital in Worcester, |ents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgs G-eene, (Thursday) for the Exster vacation of|last week. wich the past week, has occasionally sup- two. weeks. Miss Katherine Reily of the Backus|plied the pulplt here at ihe Congrega- tional chureh. by Bupt. Anson B. Handy and Miss Elva|at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cilman, will 6 town ot the boat train [ William Reily. HANOVER The March meeting of the Missionary soclety was heid in house Friday afternoon at 3 o' F. L. Smith and Mrs, Nelsen sisted by Mre. John Adams, hostesses. The leadér was garet Eadie. Miss Delia D, Lea Nerwich gave & very interesting village life in China and the touring missionary. Sands cake and coffee were served by esses during the usual closing social Local people desiring to comtribul ward the China famine fund may China life saving stamps from Miss Friday night for a week's trlp to Wash-| Mrs. W. Dudley of Providence, R. L, ingten, D. C. has been the guest the past week of her The banks, postoffice and library will|sister, Mrs. Kies. observe the usual hellday regulations to-| Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Johnson spent the morrow. The mills wisl run and the stores| week end in Willimantic with their will be open Good Friday. daughter, Miss Olive Johnson. et Mrs. Tripp (lda Burgess) of South PLAINFIELD glhflu“lry visited over Sunday with local nds. ‘The fumeral of George Labonne Was| Mrs. Heury Davis of Danleison spent held at his home in the new villige Weds| Thursday at the Davis farm with her nesday morning With many friends and | mother. relatives attending. A selemn high mass| Mrs. Meyers of Norwich visited Mra. of requiem was in St. John's| L. Dawley Tuesday. Mrs. John Salls- church by Rev. Richard P. oMrrissey,|bury of Anthony, R. 1, yas & guest at with Rev. J. J. MoCabe of Jewett ‘(‘my the same home Wednesday of lnst week. mase and CENTRAL VILLAGE of Mr. Labonne, Sang| Miss Dorothes Gardner of the Backus hyma, Beautiful Isle of | hospital, Norwich, visited at her home The Dearers were Albert | Monday. Henry Rlcewasser is a patient at the Alard;. Frank Stanley | Backus hospital in Norwich. and Joseph Rallle. .Burig) was in St| The teachers' traning class meeting Mary's cemstery, Jewett Cuy. will be omitted this week. y_(Holy Thuraday)8t St John's| George R. Fowler of Providence, a mass will be at.5:30." During the | former resident it Bunday with biessed sacrament will be trans- | friends. ~ ;e the repositery where it will re-| Miss Alice Kendall of Norwich and main for the devotion of the peeple dur-|Miss Harriett Kendall of Putnam spent - The evening services will|Sunday at Mrs. William Dean's B8 at 7.30, With prayers to the blessed| Misc Mary Tracy visited relatives Sune Sacramen! it morning at § o'clock | day n Wauregan, where she form ‘thefe will be the mass of the presancti- | lived. 578 ey fled. In the évening there. will be stations | Miss Rose Beaudry of Plainfield visited ot the cross, also veneration of the cross. |her cousin, Miss Edith Brown Sunday. Saturday morning the muas will be at 8| . Wal o'clock, when-the blessing and distribu- ido Tillinghast, who attends school tion of the Baster water will take place. Before a l‘:‘ well pleasnd lifk ance Tuesday evening at the Co umunity hall President’ Faunce Brown univer- sity gave a very isteresting and in- structive talk, Mrs. J. M. Sullivan and son, Stanley mllnn‘.'km spending a few days in New Yo ’;q{a Kingsley Is remodeling one of his' tenements on Main street into a store which will be occupled. soon.. . MONTVILLE CENTER 'The Ladies’ union met witi Mrs. Fred ing his parents, Mr., and Wrs. Peck, on Lord Hill it stsié Mrs. James Lord is still ill, but e tm- proviag. Mrs. Katle Jewett of New London visit- od her daughter, Mrs. Ray L. Hardiag, |1 B, w82 f t § i New York, graduate nurses, came Friday night for a visit with their undle and sua lite for a day. The W. C. T. U, held & program meet- ing Friday evening st the home of the ¢ e prosident, Mrs. James Bennett. The subject for discussion was Our Politieal | AR Sifplang pasted over here Satwrday Parties: When and Why the Division Came. Papers were read by Mra. Osoar | ov, Sherrss Mowle of Hanfoed Sif Alien, Mrs. W. G. Park sad M. James| SOURY W00 FRRR OO PO LSSy T Bennett, and considerable interest was ginning &t 11 o'elock. g argused in this subject. At o meeting of the Congregational church Monday eveming it was _voted unentmously to extend a call to Roders ik Mocleod of Union Theslogieal sem- Inary to become minister of the ehurch. Mr. Macleod will be gradusted in May. He has preached enly once befors thei congregation, but after careful considera- tion the call was given upon recom- mendation of the church cemmittee. The Fragrance of "SALADA" " TEA : plod—urr , Anflcb'ttu its Ekquluflo !‘hvor Samlieo Cefloskl 1.0 Newington saw smoke PURE TO A LEAF AND FRESH |5 mercury has ranged from 17 to 84 de- STees above xero. A short time Menday afternoon it stood at 84 1.2 rs. leader of the C. E. meeting Sunday e¥ens lfl Subject, Lessons from the First ter. of the church will provide afterwards will tie a quilt and s evening the C. E. soclety will have & ::clnl. Something every minute of the Al The lpcal pastor, Rev. John H. Knett, and family started on their homeward journey Tuesdny. After arriving in New York city Rev. and Mrs. nott will spend remainder of the week with their son and expect to arrive here the last day of this month. Miss Dernice Rogers of ingfleld Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Pay- son from Wednesday until Friday. The former is a sister of Miss luth Hogers, the local teacher. Newington—Early the othet morning s, Rev: E. P. Ayer and family are pected to spend Easter at the parsonage. ey