Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON that breke est fhreatened to do ¥ Eiflingty befores Men are fast Wed- | Do equinped. : familiarizing £ ¥ ! soldier. ! ; | | long gelayed in arriving. } ¥ I | il ! P i threagh by the legislature at Hartford. i : £ g. ¢ ! ¥ o 2 3 of which mmst ed a very worthy cause, gathered at the Jess of practically all the Orphewm theater Wednesday evening to|Conley, Michael on the place. B withess the presentation of Ruth, the calis wummoned help Moabitess, a pretty cantata given by a il the Beightbering territory and 1 ! § i i i tion of A. P. Burns. | | ! K 4 Hl i People’s heme. L1 ; ! ¥ ¢ t raelitish woman, Mrs. Horace F. Turne 1 t fons of the S. ». Avmingten, of the newly | the series of events which so frequently orzanmed —:, company, seid Wednes-|brings them together. On this particular day afterbosn ®mt he has heard noth- | “Vening the spécial = attraction was a vision. THAN CALOWEL = e , will be delivered in the borough.—adv. Thousands Have Discovered | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are the remit of Dr. Edwards’ determination | eresational church. |ther suppers was made {basis of the demonstration. ve for Relief in Ireland, i tion now he raised in the town. total of $800, ide. The $300 that Dayville: and tainad from persons yet to be vi Among from Rev. DANTELSON CASINO, Joseph's church, - Da: STARKWEATHER BLDG. POWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDATS LADIES' DAY. Bowing is the spert for all Prizes given away every Saturday. |st ville. the to Connecticut | Mills basketba orwich for the benefit of the fund. iIng as yet relative to the uniforms or arms with which the organization is to In the meantime, however, weach { drille are being heid regularly and the ‘themselves oontrol and:! With the rudiments of instructions for a It ia believed that the uniferms and guns for the company will not be Construction of the garuge to be built for the meter vehieles cannot be made available until the mecessary appropriation bill is put ‘An audience that was delighted with the entertainment and had the additional tistaction of knowing that it had help- group of local singers under the. direc- The proceeds will ®0 to the fund being raised for the Old The cast numbered about 35, the soloists being: Naomi, Miss Ra- chel M. Burns; Ruth, Miss Helen Bowen First Reaper, Elijah Berriman; Orpah, Mrs. F. C. Leavens; Jewish maiden,.Is- Boaz, A. P. Burns; assistant reaper, Ed- win- A. Burns; messenger, Earl Winslow. Telephone folk from the Meesup, Dan- Ielson, Willimantic and Putnam divis- E. T. company gathered at Putnam Wednesday evening for one of howling match between a team made up of Danielson and Putnam men playfhg nst a team. from the Willimantic di- Orders received for sea feods at Birch's Tel 32-4 before 9 a. m. Friday Miss Alice Bradley, principal of Miss Farmer's school of Cookery at ‘Boston, zave a demonstration.lecture Wednesday afternoon before members of Killingly ‘Woman’s club in fhe vestry of the Con- Sunday night and fhe topic and Chairman Henry P. Dubme, in charge illingly of the American committee said Wed- but that at least $1200 will Up to Wednesday 1 i zrternoon the cash turned in was $753.22, the hands of Treasurer C. H. Stark- eather, and enough more had been col- «cted in Danielson and vicinity to make figures do not in- Goodyear have in sight, nor sums fat will be ob- ted. The canvass in Brooklyn begzan Wednesday. the special annouricements of nterest Wednesday were of a gift of Tgnatius Kost, pastor of ¥ and the offer of Manager Robert E. Pellerin, of | team. | age,» game here with the Crescents Every indication at the' present time is| that the drive for the fund will be one of tl ducted in the town of Killingly. % The success of the drive has been company, seph Lamb, Patrick Massey, Helen Racine, T. Jones, Joseph Roy, Al Bacaski. v, George A. LeClair, Mrs. Alice Pinotean, Ao, Miss Katherine Coffey, Greeley, Thomas Grady. From Elmville: Miss Sarah Cenl Reynolds, Mrs. Jehn Stevens, Mrs. An Brown, Mrs. - Willi Campbell, Mrs. John MeGowan, Mich T. J. Killlan, Lester Slater, Bessie C: tery, mons, Mrs. Martin Fitzsimmons, Sidney Brown, Gorty, Mrs. Bessie C. Strait, Willlam F. Mulligan, Royal Rawson. Mrs. Annie Emma Beaudrean, Charles Back, Charles Myers, Mrs. kles, Ira ford, Mrs. Herbert Gay, Charles Ki Mrs. Chase, Mrs Clarence Cooley, Da Brooks, Mrs. G. Woodmancy, A. J. H; the state’s quota. Quantities of railroad ties are bel the surrounding country. As a further aid to improving the cllities for the traveling public here station, train on its wa: however slowly, nd all things may like thege, .. Horse trading and selling seems to | week: are hears a lot o' hoss talk that strange, yet familiar sound. Overland motor trucking business has FOR YOUTH — FOR BEAUTY —- FOR CHARM THE WOMAN WHO HAS FOUND THE SECRET OF YOUTH HAS FOUND THE SECRET OF BEAUTY YOUR FIGURE TELLS YOUR AGE. Various things contribute to the appearance of age, Y - \but nothing accentuates it half so much as a badly \- corseted figure. This simp‘le statement of this truth \ needs no emphasis; the figure tells a story that is ap- . parentfoall. 4 .\ Your, cerset then should become your first considera- |1 tion. .. I you desire a corset that will fit you perfectly — \ give you uitmost freedom—unhampered grace and % correct style, we urge you to have a trial fitting of .- the MODART, Corset. A trial fitting is far-more con- vincing than the highest possible recommendation, . for’in ne other way:can you truly appreciate its style MODART CORSETS "THE BYRNE COMPANY, inc. PUTNAM, CONN. ter with returning activity in the big t tite plants. i at the plants of the Connecticut Mi | satistactory that no Tag day will ba held. | Other subscriptions obtamed In Day- ville and Goodyear are: Alma Forcier, Thomas Clarie, Dayville Gdain and Coal! Barnacle, H. T. Gagnon,} Francis Gagnon, Mrs, Joseph Berth, Jo- C. Harris, From Danielsen: Thomas Weaver, Mrs. Annie McCormack, Mrs. Mamie Moffitt, Henry Lague, Nellie Redmond, Mrs, De- lor, Grennon, Joseph Gamache, Mr. and 3. Vietorien Chartier, J. F. Gardner, Frank Smith, | Amie Proulx, Mrs. Leon Renard, H. J. Harrinden, Mary Gos- lein, C. H. Starkweather, Mrs. John Wal- Mrs. John Mrs. T. J. Killian, Anita Mignault, James Dwyer, George Andrews, B. Brown, Mrs. Katherine Norton, Mrs. Michael Brown, Leo Pechie, Mrs. Charles I Kee- n, Mrs. William Ray, Martin Fitasim- Mrs. Mrs. Higgins, Marguerite Cassidy, Honora Killian, Mrs. W. Jasmin, Miss Nelie Dwyer, G. A. Clisbee, Mary Reynelds, Mrs. F. A Davis, James Mc- MeCormack, Mary Lynch, Mrs, Frank McGorty and family, | Words relative to the situation. Miss Annie Coffee, Mrs. John Osborne, Mrs. Ann Keegan and family, Mrs. Addie Mrs. ‘Woodlock, Mrs. <William Brower. Mrs. James Kent, Mrs. The latest reports from the state head- quarters of the committee at New Haven Is that Connecticut has contributed $247,- 000 and that the fund is certain to reach the $300,000 mark, $100,000 in excess of drawn to the railroad yards here from N. Y., N. H and H R R. company has dispensed with the services of a baggage- master and the work is now done as best possible by other employes about . the Danielson may vet be signaled out by the New Haven for the honor of being the first” self-service. railroad sta- tion in the world, with opportunity for a Drogpective traveler to drop a coin in a slot machine, which may replace the sta- tion, stop the train by some electrical device, load his own baggage and zive the necessary button touch to send the The world do move, possible for him who lives through times coming back into its own here in Daa- telson, which has been a regular beehive of activity for horsemen .the past few There are suggestions of .years gone by in the scenes set by men who ‘showing up” their horses and one tween this place and Providence has been owing a steady increase for the past ew weeks having gradually grown bet- All work ceased at neon Wednesday - here in respect to’the memery of Tracy S. Lewis, president and_treasurer of the company, who died in Brooklyn, New York, Sunday, and whose funerd] was held at_Beacon Falls, Wednesday after- noon. ~Vice President Obadiah Butler, Superintendent Amos Morin and Thomas Jessup, of the executive organization of the local mills, were at Beacon Falls for the funeral. Beautiful flokl tributes were sent to Beacon Falls in the name of the office force and overseers of the mills here. A big event is just ahead for the mem- bers of the Danieison fire § partment— the annual pay day. This year the men will receive somewhat more than has been the rule for many years past. an increase in wages having_ been granted since the last pay day, about a year ago. T PUTNAM The fact that thers has hot been & greater number of arrests fof intoxication in this city recently came in for comment by Alderman John G. Johnson at the April meeting of the common council. The tetal number of arrests in Putnam for all ‘causes during March was only six and buf three of those arrested came to eourt for having been intoxicated. Alderman Johnson commented upon witnessing a Sunday morning brawl in the center ‘of the city and other incidents taken to indiate that there is too mueh drunkenness for prohibition times. Captain J. H. Bulger, who was present at the meeting of the council, said a-few Admit- tedly, the police have been lenient with those who have become intoxicated and have appeared in the streets, but Captain Bulger will issue orders to his men to be more strict in dealing with persons whe | become intoxicated nad parade about the streets. The police report for March shows that there were six arrests—one for breach of the peace, three for intoxication, one for non-support and one on the charge of op- erating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs. One of those arrested was sent to jail, one was found not guilty, two were dis- charged and two paid fines and costs. Thirty tramps were lodged during the month, an evidence of the unemployment that has been so prevalent throughout New England and the return of the knights of the road, of whom little or nothing wak heard during the war boom vears. Property to the value of $40 was reported as stolen during the month and $25 worth of property was recovered. High building eosts will indefinitely de- lay the construetion of the brick business block that was to have been erected on Eim street this spring by Wolf & Kamin- . “TThe lowest bid that has been ob- tatned for the structure is $49.000, and lex ey, nie | am ael at- vid all. ing fa- the ble for the men interested to get any- where near an adeguate return on their investment. It was intended that the building be completed by June but this idea has . been entirely abandoned and more favorable prices on material and lother costs will be awaited. | By vote of the common couneil, Mayor A. W. Marcy Is instructed to withdraw from the legislature two. resolutions jro- viding for amendments to the charter of the city of Putnam. It has been ascer- tained since the measures were introduced that they are decidedly unpopular with many residents of the city and that neces- sary steps had been taken to oppose.their approval by the legislature. The amend- ments contained provisions that would have given practically life tenure of of- fice fo the chief engineer and assistant engineers of the fire, department and to the superintendent of the fire alarm tele- graph and aiso to the captain of police. Chief ovposition to the measures was dne, be be be- i ex- 1lls Skin Troubles Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Py e Ny e it has been said, to dissatisfaction in cer- tain sections of the city with the present status ‘of the fire department. A hearing on the resolution was to “ave been given last month by a committ.. of the legisla- ture, but there. was so much opposition here at home that it was decided to de- fer the hearing in_ anticipation of the common council's vote to have them with- drawn, which will now be done. A wpeeial measure appropriating $20,000 on this basis of cost it would be impossi- | for the Day Kimball hospital of this eity was rejected by the legislature along with a zroup of like measures previding appropriations ‘for hospitals in ~various sections of the state. This does not mean that the appropriation is lost to the local institution, but that the money will be provided in the general budget that is be- ing prepared. Miss Minnie A. Gannon, head of the commercial denartment of Putnam High school, Postmaster and Mrs. Alexander Gilman and Mijss Sybella Gilman and Miss Pauline Lucier have been at Boston to attend the business show and the New England typewriter contests. for, schools. Miss Gilman participated in the type- writing contest. Forest fires raged over territory in va- rious sections of eastern Windham coun- ty during Wednesday, and many men were engaged in subduing them. Much sprout was burned off, but up to early evening no reports had come in of seri- ous losses as the result of the fires. The exceedlnzly hot weather for this time of year and the fact that there has been no rain for mearly a week has increased the danger of forest fires, against which ev. eryone is asked to take every precaution. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was in Hartford Wednesday attending a meeting of the state board of education, of Which he is a member.. Attorney Ernest C. Morse has caught some of the fine trout of the season, his first fish of the seazon weighing one pound. John Maynard has entered the emplo: of the Motor Supply company of this cit: Big motor trucks bringing in beams of yarn for the Manhasset Manufacturing company are a pleasing evidence of a re- tarn of activity at this important plant. A score of men who formerly held liquor' licenses here are interested in the legislature’s consideration of the pro- posal that money from unexpired licenses be returned to them. Prohibition became effective two years ago this coming sum- imen while the licenses had about four months to run. The annual meeting of the Putnam Coal and W6od company was held this week and officers re-elected for the ensu- ing year. ‘Warnings are being issued that persons foynd driving automobiles and not having operators’ licenses will be summarily dealt with. Tt is known that a consid- erable numbzr of persons in and about this city maRe a practice of driving mo- tor ears without having a license to do so. Pomfret's baseball team is making ready for the season’s nlaying. As is always the rule, practically all of the games will be at home. It is said that the school has material for an excellent team this vear, The work of oiling state highways in Windham county is under way. Of beinz anplied to a highway » Windham on Wadnesday and a_tractor from this city was engaged in aiding at | the work. The canvass in the interest of Hoover fund went steadily on Wednesday. The fund is growing from day to day and the amount that will be obtained in Put- nam promises to he liberal. Lumber manufacturers who have head- quarters in this city say that business in their line in slack and that there is a strong inclination on the part of buyer to await still lower prices than those now. prevailing. Leonard H. Healey of North stock is secretary of the state board of agriculture, which a meature introduced | in the legitlature would abolish and the | functions of the present board be carried | on under a new and coneolidated arrange- ment of certain state bureaus Dogs without collars or tags that have been roaming about the ity and vicinity have become objects of interest to those charged with the enforcement of the dog laws. John B. Ingraham of Ludlow. Mass., was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wednesday. % A United States army plane headinz toward the north nassed over this city about 11 o'clock Wednesday, morning. / . Bullding permits as follows were grant- ed at the city council meeting: To Arthur Robitaille, to build a garage at the corner the Wood- $3.50 to $17.50 Squirrel, Mink, etc. pring Dresses some hand Mignonette Dresses, at the very special price $34.50 ONE OF A KIND Silk Dresses values, at $14.50 to $39.50 SPECIALS All-Wool Serge Skirts, in plaited styles. $7. Worsted Jersey Suits, Worsted Jersey Sport Coats, black, gray, friends. NEW FUR CHOKERS Smart Tailored Suits Of Navy Blue Men’s Wear Serge and Tri- cotine, in the approved styles for Spring. Some strictly tailored, others beautifully hand embroidered and beaded. YOUR SUIT IS HERE—Sizes 16 to 49 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES $25.00 to $45.00 We are showing some hand- embroidersd black, brown and navy blue, Taffeta, Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine, and Mig- nonette—Can’t be be beat Tuxedo styles . .... $15.00 DRAVY ie o voamasesions $7.50 SEASONABLE GOODS’AT REASONABLE PRICES EDER’S Swagger tine—Colors 3 in of N 95 CARD Mr. Isaac Champeau, for many years Manager of The People’s Store, Putnam, is now in charge of our Ladies’ Readv-to-wear Department. and will be nleased to meet his old SEDER’S CLOTHING AND CLOAK STORE OPPOSITE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ALL WOOL SERGE SKIRTS Of Bolivia Cloth, Camsl's Hair, Polo Cloth, Velour de Laine, Serge and Trico- reindeer, fawn, Pekin hhie. heather and sport mixtures. REASONABLY PRICED $17.50 to $39.50 Black and Navy Blue SPECIAL $3.25 Coats and Wraps are black, navy, blue, tan, Girls’ Coats Sizes 8 to 14 years. in popu- lar cloths, at POPULAR PRICES -~ ALSO Children’s Coats in sizes 2 to 6 years $3.25t0 $15.00 . New White Waists Of Batiste, Voiles and Pongee, trimmed with lace, drawn work or embroidered $1.95, $2.95, $3.25 New Blouses and Overblouses Crepe de Chine and Georg- ettes $5.00, $5.50, $5.95 BreeD THEATRE —TODAY— TWO BIG FEATURES EDITH ROBERTS —IN— “The Fire Cat” CARMEL MYERS FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY WILLIAM FAVERSHAM “The Sin That Was His” In the role of a priest, a lawless character of the north- land brings love and content to the village of St. Marleau. A TOM MIX Trimmed” “The Terror” A Thrilling Drama of the Gold Country of the West “A HOMESPUN HERO” A Rural Comedy —TODAY — DOROTY GISH IN “THE GHOST IN THE GARRET” ALICE BRADY IN “OUT OF THE CHORUS” NEWS WEEKLY BATTERY B. DANCE AT ARMORY, NORWICH FRIDAY, APRIL 8 DANCING 830 TO 12 DANZ' JAZZ BAND ADMISSION Gentlsmen 65¢ Ladies 55¢ THIS INCLUDES TAX Car For Taftville After Dance of School and Front streets; to Wheaton Building company, to move buildings from one side of Buck street to the other, | and to E. M. Fisher, to make additio and enlargements to some of his proper on School street. The salary of the healtl: officer is 1o be increased rrom $30 to $400 a year, according to a mo passed by the council. For the present at least, Mayor Marcy was directed to prevent the further in- stallation of gasoline filling stations un- less permission is granted by the council. | PLAINFIELD | A dance held under the auspices of the Rosary soclety of St. John's church at the Community house Tuesday evening was a big euccess. During the evening several Norwich entertainers were heard. Nicholas Spellman, Horace Cornng and Henry LaFontaine, accompanied by Sullivan, sane several popular son; Mrs. Morgan Cronin, accompanied by Miss Wood, rendered several very fine selec- tions., Miss Evelyn Campbell and Miss | Bernadette Johcoeur danced an old-fash- | joned jig. Close to 250 counles enjoyed! the remainder of the evening dancing to! music by the Fidelity orchestra. The: committee in charge was Mrs. Thomas | president; Mrs. John Nolan. secre- | refreshments, Mrs. Wilfred Provost, . Cantwell, Mrs. Dan Connell, Mrs. Eastham, Jenny McStay; tickets, M! ll Lillian Coffey, Mrs. Tom Flynn. Mrs. | Reano; checking, Miss Margaret Sulli-[ van, Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. Ed Taber, | Mrs. Edmond D=vignon.' Jack Léahy and | Gus Coffey acted as aides. Rev, Richa D. Morrissey was well pleased with the results. The proceeds will be used for church repairs, The former residence of Robert West is.being moved from its site opposite the Lawton inn to a location facing a new | road just built running from Plainfield 6treet to' the mill. H. S. Heitkamp of visitor in town Tuesday. The sixth regular meeting of Plainfield grange, No. 140, was held Tuesdiy even- ing, Worthy Master Edward Hall in the chair. After the business meeting the worthy lecturer, George H. Dawley, turn- | ed the lecturer's hour over to the home economics committee. Edith M. Ken —_—nm INDIGNIFIED AND WHOLESOME PLAYS, EXECUTED TO THE UTMOST DEGREE OF FINESSE OUR BEAUTIFUL OPENING PLAY—MONDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT —_— Y David Belasco’s N. Y. Success. A l\)fi\l'l’ Delicate Fabric of Camady Whre OF THE DA\‘{ANOUNTMNS e B —— PRICES—NIGHTS, 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 75c—MATINEE, 25¢, 35c—TAX PAID s | | i Oliver Morosco’s Hit and up-te the-Minute Play. Set in a Scenie Environment of the Rarest Artistic Perfectio! A Story That Appeals, Grips and interests. Even Better Than the “Trail of the Lonesome Pine.” PRICES: Matinees 25¢ Evenings 35¢-50 New York was a, Special Today—Friday and Saturday Only The Cheer-up Girls —WITH— tiree. YOUR FAVORITE Three BIG DAYS MARK LEA BIG DAYS A BRAND NEW ALL-STAR CAST WITH A HOST OF PRETTY GIRLS A FAIRYLAND OF FEMININE FRIVOLITY Also Feature Picture ANTONIO MORENO, in “THREE SEVENS” zonx. SEABERG—In Montville, twins, Hattie Elizabeth and Louis James, to Mr. and | Mrs. Louis Seabers. SHORTMAN—In Westerly. R._L, April 1321, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shortman. | KITCHIN—In Westegly, R. L. April 3. | 1921, a son. Lawrence Francis, to Mr. and Mra William Kitchin. MARRIED, IZBICKI—8OCHA—In Norwich, April 4, | 1321, by Rev. L V. Maciejewski, An- | thony Frank Izbicki of 44 Sturtevant avenue and Miss Helen Socha of 310 Asylum strest. presented the following program: Sing- EP WALSH—QUINN—In Westerly, R L |, 1 ge; resding, MANSFIELD DEPOT Abrl 60950, by Rev. Tavrence 7 |ing Bud and Bloom, by grange; reading. | T P LT e ety Kelledy, Patrick Walsh of New London | Economy That Wasn't, Annie Exley; and Miss Mary Quinn of Westeriy. N e e e | o olo, Emily Hopkins; remarks, | nesday of last week. CONNOLLY — KEENAN—In Paweatuck | 77 %0 v g ¢: talk,| David Snow has been very ill for ever (Stonington), April 6. 1821, by Rev. | Home Economics, Edith Kennedy: talk,| David Srow has vees verv il (o0 €760 John J. Fitzgerald. John *J” Connolly | Farm iKtchens or Workshop of House- |2 week. dnesday Bt of Stonington and Miss Anna Elizabeth | wife, by the home demonstration agent of children in Norwich, South Manches {eenan of terly. HUEBNER—MKERNAN—In South Cov- entry, April 6, 1921, by Rev. James Me. Ginness, Emil Hueoner of South Coven- try and Miss Ellen Josephine McKernan of Eagleville. and Hartford were cailed home now a little more comfortable. The new hall of the institution came intg service last week when a gathering for the inmates was he nesday evening and anether f v, Miss Flora Miller; talk, He o ing of Grain, by Dr. t of New Britain grange, wHich was very interesting; vocal solo and en-| core, Helen Gardiner; reading. Can You| Answer? Ella Gardiner ; remarks, Edward | g Hall. The grange regretted to hear of Dloves Friday eveming. Sund. S BRATYARD—At Montville. Conn., April|the death of another member, Frederick | the first religious service was conducte: 6, 1921, Martha M. widew of Martin | Lendewig. There was a good attendance | there by the Protestant chaplain. V. B. Brainard, in her 78th year at the meeting and two visitors were present, one from Putnam and one from The Misses McCollum were in Hartford Thursday of last week. Funeral services will be held at her late residence Fris . April 8, at 2 p. m. | i New 2 ext ~neting will he | 3 ¢ the state training Relatives and friends Invited to aitend. | New Britain. The nexi ~ceting will ba| = Miss Ungerman o CRUMB—In Groton. April 6, 1921, Ed- | Tuesday, Avril 19, when the W. C. T. U.| school and hospital spent the Easier vae ward A Crumb. aged 76 years. will furfiish the program. | cation at her home in Meriden Notice of funeral hereafter. Mr. and_Mrs. Ernest Buell 21 Mre.| Miss Claribelle Hernberg vistted Miss UFFORD—In this city, April 6, 182 Frank Monroe Cfford, aged 66 vears WALDEN—In Chesterfield, April 2, 1 Robert Louis. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walden. BOUDREAU—In Willimantle. April 1921, Adrien Boudreau, aged 21 vea LIVINGSTON—In _ Providence, R. 1 1, David Livinzston . R. aged 80 years. CHAMPLIN—In North Stonington, April 4. 1921, Grace R., wife of George A. Champlin. aged 3 4years. CLARKE—~In Springfield, Mass., April 4, 1921, Hester M. Devoe, widow of Lean- der §. Clarke, aged 74 years. Church & Alen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors ~—AND— Embalmers Lady Assistate George H. Dawler and daughters, ) Georgetta and Nellie Evelyn. spent | day in Eastford at Mr. Buell's home. Herbert Tarbox is building a garage and shingling the house at his new home, the old Carter place. Albert Rundale has moved his family and household goods from Woodstock town farm. where he has been manager, to the old Bradford farm, recently vacat- ed by Herbert Tarbox. Wesley L. Keough was in k makinz arrangements for fiying. which will start the rion. i Vera Wilcox in Merrow Thursday Friday of last week. Byrd Standish of Storrs cellege spent the week end with Harold Haneen Mrs. Jjudson Bonney is taking care of her son. Harry Bonney. in South Covene try. who is very ill with pneumonia Postmaster Mrs. Hansen visited triends in Staffqhd Snrings Sunday last. The sprinz t#m of Edwin I ynolds and s of Memorial school began Mondas. Judson Bonney has concluded his sere vices at the institution power house. Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum roe turned to the Connecticut College for ‘Wémen Monday last The hour of devotion will this week be held at the home of Mrs. Jane Stedmam | tonight (Thursday) at 7.30 o'cloek. DON’T FORGET To Try That Sample Ton PRICES—THE LOWEST QUALITY—THE BEST THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. Suffiel town t! s Wi his summer middle of the month from this place a he has overhauled his Curtis plane lark, which is mow stored in a garage. ' PUTNAM, CONN. COAL LUMBER Tel. 24—CENTRAL WHARF HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3