Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, S! honor. of her sister, Miss Alice Wells,| grade or operation for a year. who is to be a fall bride. The Tooms| Little or no attention was paid to the were prettily decorated in pink and white. | apprentice’s need of academic training The eveniig was deyoted to music and| pecessary to make any advance in his various other pastimes, and refreshments | trade knowledge to a point Where he were served. % could supervise work or become & spe- Miss Edna Swarts, soprano soloist at| cjalist in his own line. the Congregational church, Northampton, If any sjudies of theory in cosnection oF. ey 2 Mass., IS to sing at the Sunday morning| with the work were received by the ap- Bmou and will likely be one of the matters|gervice at the Westficld Congregational| prentice it was by attepding night taken up at the September term of court. | church. E : schaol or depending upon the tultion of Veterans of the world war who are . relock | . The Providence carmen’s outing _ta’snmeone who oftimes was poorly eguip- members hers of the American Legion| Thursday afternoan Just before 2 oclock | oy ®heor held at Camp Whippoorwiil,| hid to instruct even fhough possessed and of the Veterans of Foreign Wars|an alarm called out the fire departmeBt|pe,r Bast Killingly, on Thursday was|or the required knowledge Sua While Will be at Plaimfield Sunday afternoon to|to aid in suppressing a blaze in a Ple| ogponeq until & date later in the sea-| thig policy is still adhered to in some participate in the parade and ceremonies | of coal at the plant of the River Wez\;inz S parts of the country yet within the last atzendant wpen the-dedication of a statue | company near the state armory. The fr¢| "'y 5 considered remarkably fortunate| decade there has been @ gereral ten- of Joan of Arc erected on the lawn of | Was not of a serious nature and ”‘% | that not one day of rainy weather has|dency toward the more modern method St. John's rectory grounds in honor- of | partment was called, it was later said, a8/ jnterfored with the operations at thelof trage school training, for beys desir- the men of the parish who were in the|a precautionary measure. Q%‘ State Trade School ;rhmwh&ymmmhvhkbm PREPARE FOR FUTURE WORK. The young man between 15 and 18 cannet command a high rate Quinebaug mill canal since the Work Was| ous of Mntering the- industrial Belds. of pay in any line, At this age he is better suited for = dertak joiks ago tomorrow. de school plan is a more in- g ’ » jon of the stopping of some of [ undertaken two we om The trade sc s o The parade is to start at 2 o'clock. The | A Tohection of 100 B S B ate afr-| J. D. Leighton of Fall River was a|tensive study in the practice of all the training in some line which will be worth a great deal line of march will take the paraders|{ Sy ULt Ginter and the consequent|Yisitor with friends in Daniclson on|subjects inciuded in the trade and gach through the principal ections of Plain- i red | Thursday. student is advanced just as fast as he o It e o o renoria of| Hopkins Il at Plainfield seems to be | mactera she mroblems met with . the ?\tfflm\m dealing particularly with the|a Jonah spot t[ilishsms'(;!}: r:_'\im-flwfr motor | work. A e tost of the poor. The met cost for main. | mixup occurred there Thursday afternoon| * One-guarter to one-third of his time taining the poor during the year that|in Whic ha touring car figured at a poiiit}is spent in academic study or what is closed July 31 was $12,902, the largest|Where a truck with a heavily laden trail- | commonly knqwn as “related subjects” fleld village and will terminate at the rectory grounds, where the pastor, Rev. Richard P. Morrissey, will preside at formal exerciges, the speakers of the day to be Gov. Everett 'J. Lake, Rev. W. A. to him as a man, besides rendering him of greater better than sacrificing the future, Bottled at the Brewery TRY A CASE—IT'S FAMOUS o bR gy ] et e . st cvery case the youtnful |} Jewett City Bottling Co, . Eeefe of Norwich and Rev. U. O. Belle-| 4 xpended by Killingly in|er Was stalled on th - < ang in most every case y ewel g s gt one year for such purpose. This section of castern Connectiout—| ritlesman graduates with a higher 4 The Py Trade Scheol presents the f The order of the parade will be as fol- ; While there need be no desire to crit- | including Brooklyn. the Woodstocks,|knowledze of the theories of his trade fcise, it i a strange circumstance that|Pomfret and the Thompsons—is rapidiy | than many of those who were obliged to ask|Winning a rating as one of the most|nave Y for aid and really were acutely in need beautiful par}s of southern New England This knowledge of x.he principles of — of it were earning during the summer of [ 20d scores of tourists from distant parts | his work makes it possible for the trade last year more dollars per week than|2re making the territory an objective on|school boy, after a short experience in lows: Mounted treop, platoon of police, Plainfield band, American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars posts, Joan of Aro pageant, Red Cross, Tubbs' band, Fourth degree members, K. of C., Spirit 19 SOUTH STREET journeymen of years experience |l Phone 42-2 JEWETT CITY cquired in practice. Trade Instruction together with related subjects : DRAFTING—Shop mathematics, lettering, drafting roem conven- tions, projections, revolutions and develepments; mechanical cals 3 2 i ments for a church carnival to be held =ulating, free hand sketching, machii d toel designi rafte of '8, George and Martha Washington, | ,cor before in their lives. High cost of | their trips. {actual industry, to become an expert | <68 OF :' d -e-:.. ki L ne and tool gning, d Wauregan band, various organizations|jiying coupled with the cost of high living and good material for future executive| 3PP Toniione pos been elected ,ng room sy and men of St. John's parish, floatsy au- |\ nuoerous cases left these high wage PUTNAM * | positions. tomehil 3 . | president’ of an organization of women AN earners with no surplus money and with-{ e 3 Of course the higher the student’s|y,ierg of the town of Woodstock, which scce received indieatoin ' short time mumbers of families,who | _Antonio Ross of this olty was taken |clomentary education s upon emtering | [urmoely G- davelop a well informed at the ceremonies Will bring together |11, i*yeten e unprecedented ingomes | info custody Thursday morning for offi | the trade school the more Tapid his ad- | TUtoses to develop a wel imformed representatives of many of east-|gon ool CONE flat broke. It was a hitter | Cials of the town of for op- | vancement and the more complete his|pSoiorate #n¢ to WOMk tor socia’ legls en Conmmecticut. I Putnam, [ 108 e e ee who went through the|erating a motor vehicle without having o upon graduation. R Aotioe TF o e mivaiion: Willmantic, Jewett City and Norwich all | oxperience, much more so than the extra | an operator's’license. Later a fine and | Trade Sehool is organ- | " 3o, 19T Cy L S rned ®tmpa few will be largely represente Cost 10 the taxpavers as the result of | CoSts Were imposed upon Ross in a Its stafl of mstrme-| o 0FR Eoen e T o Yor The statue to be dedicat maintaining the unemployed during a pe. | tice's court in Thompson! The fining of are men who have spent consider- | “%} MACHINE—Bench, lathe, mill machine and floor work. Draw. ing, mathematics, tool making, hardening and tempering. CARPENTRY—Includes house building, cabinet making, architestu- ral drafting, mathematics. d on beau- i ) v _consider- | “3po Silas M. Wheelock, Mrs. Gene- TEXTILE—Study of textile machinery, weaving, designing, cloth tiful example of artistry in Carrara| .4 of misfortune. Ross was the r(%\le of his bec me in the practical a;\ph_ca\mn Of | vieve Letters and Mrs. Mary Bishop analysis, yarn calculations, mathematics, drafting, machine shop marble, sculptured d mounted Vext Sunday evening's union service|Volved a short time ago in a mino trade and who have trained and s on a base of Peel i a t church and|cident, a demand b: will bé the final union service of | time that he mmer season. Rev. M. S. Stocking | ¢ense, and, accordi of the Méthodist church will be the leader | this city, he could not produce is service~ at that time. attach next| freme Lucier, 6, is a patient at t the Congre- | Day Kimball hospital as the resu be held in the Bapti: e sid who | are to attend the ninth general congress ed as instructors. .| of the Society of Mayflower Descendants ch student is given individual IN-1 0 be held at Plymouth Sept. 6-9. They and is meed in this workgwin go a5 state delegates from Connec- ual attainments, | oo ttle over two years being required| "Gcy.co 1y, Hamilton, lectufer of atistactorily complete the course. |[guneres po ST M0, SCUEES oF Trades taught in Putnam are ma-|gpeaper ot g special meeting of Put- ingly. This|being struck late Monday afternoon by electrical, drafting, —carpentry, | nar erange Sept. 12. rving its 175th anniversary | an automobile driven by James Luster. and pattern-making. Complete | “ppygicians of the city continue busy when there will be a home- | The child’s leg was broken when the car | nformation /will be given upon request.| v, cinating pupils who are meeting this g for many former resi-|hit as ran across the street from tablet affixed to of the men of the world wa Father Mc published an ndes a su vents in the Joan of Arc practice. PATTERN MAKING—Mathematics, drafting, scgment work, con- strustion work, embracing core work; study of materials. ELECTRICAL—Elementary electricity and magnetism, stor: bat- teries, generators, machine work, woodwerk, drawing, mathe- matics, motors, tranaformers, wiring. gational church in South K ch is observi on Labor d 4 half-tone cuts Pouliry selection demonstrations were | requirement before the reopening of the Types of Courses—Regular All-Day Trade, High School Co- &ntified w h aeaatie £ &e. grounds mear the high school.|held in territory hereabouts on Thurs-|schools next Tuesday morning. operative and Part Time Courses. The Regular All-Day Trade The name of Joseph Dragon of Daniel- | M. Luster stopped iine 4AY | day and others wiil be held today. The Miss Dora Benoit has returned from e m P 3 Counsel for C. 1t DErator o ) son should have been Imelnaed 1 Thare | 100k the child to the hospital. e e O e [ B e Manchester, ourse may be comaleted in g little ever twe yoars yus lines that did business out of Dan- 's obituary of, Mrs, Adeline| Cards recelved here Thursday from|at H. J. Thompson's in the town of|N. H. ea s viitbon sarroundlig licss tnil H Bassett with that of George I prason ng| Malcolm M. Willey, who with hi Springfleld as one of her brothers. ATion s lie Flun s ity Attention of dog owners is again being| Were Dost marked at lled to the necessi fwoed off by a es commission, said Thursday that on of public torney E. L. Dar- he federal court .y tnorning on and was of interest to all attended. This (Friday) morning 9 oclock a demonstration will be CHE_ERFIELD d J. Johnson's in Wood- The dance given in the Eureka Social near what is known as the Cen-|C¢lub Thursday evening was well attend- schoolhouse. ' An afternoon demon-|©3_2nd a good amount was made. n will be held at 2 p. m. today| MMiss Jennie Miller of New York is > home of Everett WRittemore, on spending her vacation at the home of Putnam, near the former|1eT Parents here. A . iy Alice Rix of Salem is visiting Mr. and of observing the | One of the cards stated tha arantine on the nals ordered by the|Mmen covered 110 miles Mond ommissioner on domestic animals. The| first day out. The: ¥ of those who own dogs are see. | have done some hi it that their animals are kept con.| one asks us-to ride,” service b 3 but not all are so careful to obey,|ROt experiencing an the warning is issued that arrests|ting in much mileage evers State Trade School PUTNAM, CONN. prosecutions, which are expensive,| Donald Jommson, son of Atto ani > Attorney Charles E. Searls has | M. Charles Tinker. : foliow further failure to observe the|Mrs. B. H. Johnson of this ed from a vacation spent in the| ~EEfle Champlin was given a surpris - e = S tTIGE, leave today (Friday) en route t ¢ of Cape Cod. party Monday evening at the home of Rico, where he i Mr. Johnson is versity, Alfred Ruth’ Morgan. i oo WeieCMe of little children gathersd on| and Mrs. Ge “ha Mr. compan; = Macdonald's sisterN grigwold Chg;iilf “A\(“r'.mal}m“r:u;{' (‘Eflerfl the l::hu{'ch lawn for their annual cradle WILSONVILLE meron of Sydney, S+ Tette Thompson. Mrs. George Chappell, | roll picnic under the legdership of Mrs.| Mrs Handy, her daughter Viola and I gucst during the coming week. |Misses Ruth Tinker, Lula and Anna|Ethel Lathrop, superintendent. Those|grandgon Warrem attended Oxford fair auregard of the .Cargill hotel and Belle, Flora and Priscilla Cham- | 0ld enough brought their kiddie cars, the | Wednesday. v of friends are to leave here at Doris and Edna Chappell, Alice!favorite doll comes each year, rubber| Mr ang Mrs. E. H. Murdock, who have end for a motor trip to Can- Ruth Morgan and Florence Powers; |balls and trinkets for amusement added | hean vigiting the latter's mother, left for also Howard Whiting, William Tinker, |glee. Cake and ice cream Were served.| pomfret the last of the week. . ere no developments of spe-|Stanley Tinker, Elmer Chappell, Theo.|When all were seated at the tables a A chimney fire Fuesday at the Upham Thursday relative to the |dore Chappell, Truman Chipman, Charles |blessing was asked by the pastor, Rev.| otysze “1ai sold to a Webster party, the partfes who abandoned|Chapman, Jacob Ableman. Fred Sweet,|C- W. Hanna, on the little ones, their did glight damage to the roof % a baby hoy at East Thompson Monday |Walter Gorella. Songs, games and |superintendent and the mothers. Some-| “My™B ‘Hanar ana Miss Viold Handy fternoon. dancing were enjoyed. Refreshments | One With a camera took snapshots of ihe | yerq in Worcester for the week end. The George W. Baker, chairman of Put-|Were served. L Beauregard, a chief petty of- Arthur 8. Macdon. 3 S. Prometheus a in Danielson, where he was engaged in business. * Mr.| €Cars filled wi rd had the unfortunate experi-|d3¥ aftern iile here of being affested, through | tie, where the broth nderstanding, on a nom-support | the members of t 5 explanation, which proved | Participated in actory to the officials, $ALy eyening: ng promptly released does. sy other navy man of the Dresser, in Main and name as Mr. Beaure- c for non-support led to Mr. Pow Bitro- Phosphate. increase weight and strengtk store energy, vigor and nerve force. F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Uirectors and Dbl a3 m;_...n grandson returued with them. pily, this r of the Red Cross, and At-|, rS. Abraham Kirshenbaum has re- rank Underwood of Asbury Park, N. Ermbah, the 'smoke that Macdonald of the |turned after spending a few days in New WESTMINSTER J., with a friend from Boston, called on Embalmers eauregard for the man of | the Store being fro; s nformation | 1K Central Village, Conn. who is wanted for non-| 012te which was Misses Netfle and Ada Hatch of | M Ida Childs Tuesday. Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been visiting | Mre. Hawkins and daughter Emily ot v may have pending. ¥ BOLTON NOTCH their cousin, Mrs. Ida Shorter, have re-| WEBSter Were at Mre. lda Childs' Wed- ng squadron of the state orgamization| o % .| turned home. needay. s Putnam September 73, and | Mrs. Tda Sumner ‘“'}d daughter Jennie| oo Violet Young of New London is ho have claims will have an |y UACEVIe Visited Mrs Sumner's fa-| iisiting Mrs. Jessie Meade. Bridgeport.—It was nounced in to "discuss them with the | F L O ara el Bl A good time is anticipated at the Labor | Bridgeport the other day that the Ray- t o Yok e 2 T143Y | gay luncheon to be given on the West-|besto company, which makes brake lin- John C. Stoddard of the Putnam e i AUTOMORILE EQUIPMENT Courtusy Efficiercy. Satisfaction Teleghons Conneciion. Moosup Div. LQUIS E. KENNEDY DANIZLSON at the soda fou s of the losal 0dd Fellows' and| ¥as closed h lodges had a fine outing atlf0t n due time dwood park Thursday afternoon, with | late began to smélke. r served at 6.30, evening hours. and dancinz| Direetor Ellis, school, s t the home of Mrs. Hattie Bailey on| dications Mia Ol minster church lawn. ings for automobiles, had perfected & % R o ool street Wednesday eveming Mrs. |ever at the i to conduct services | AFS. CI i Servipe o South Man-| " All are glad to hear that Mrs. Arthur | congolidation with the General Asbestos Undertaiier 2 Yrabalmer Balley was hostess at a party in|fng fall and winter. ptist church Sunday | LeTeR WAS the guest Saturday and Sun-| yruore0d is so rapidly recovering her|and Rubber company of Charleston, S. C. vis! Attention ts Every Datail, tbject will be The 4 Von. Gharientl s hea health. Sumner Simpson of Bridgeport will be e e e e — s Who Never Failed. L pries Long had a mar-|"yics Russell of Brooklyn called on | President of the mew company. held accountable for SENAY plEut when tha s lded on the hill just est|dMrs. Linnell of Rose cottage Tuesday shack at Mo- = 2 i It struck a post which | Afternoor. J ] entice plan. In pener e eve of July 4 and|uooq’ st from going down a 10-foot eme| ,Dorrance Cook, kho has been visiting =T 2 zervitude ot trom ¢ to 5 e Banlmentl A “riialed tor was ;;D:éis);' Tinnelly, vetumed ¢ Rioviiones | o o onEINE Tn Norwich, Auc. 51 1081 quired to do such work s most |and taken to task for their adventure.|qa’iven%iome under its own power. . | Charles Tarrant and Frask Tully ef| % dsughter, Jean. to Mr. and Mrs penefi s At the Methodist church this (Friday) E sods fv'ad from one i . Charl 5 e Goodrum, formeriy Jeanie %o bo a meeting of the |, ReV: and Mrs. George Davis, Mr. and|Ne¥ York have spent a few days with| Kendall of Taftville. e s 5 Tomn Mauws Maky. Croas aud Mr}:;;t:::r;?r:dlz::::mfi& York is vistting | | dnenter, Dot oot o it 2 were in Willi t - = er, rothy Jean, te r. o timantic Sun-| ;. "Vite's mother, Mrs. Simon Rosens.| Mrs Hebert A Wilbee - Mrs. Blanche Saw; weig, Wy Z — from Hartford were at M. W. Howard's MAREIED Sunday. LENTHAN — MICHAUD —In Roxbury, 23 4 Mrs. Dewat and nee, ana| WOODSTOCK VALLEY [Mgrmas_socmacooi Rostery Mrs. E. M. Howard went to Mt. Tom| O. A. Hiscox has been entertaining| ©of Westerly, R. I, and Miss Annig = the: tee In charge of the arrange- another ofttimes being kept on one Sunday in Mr. DeWolf's automobile. his cousins from Georgia. They made| Michaud of Boston, Mass. the trip by automobile. LAREIN —.l'fb“ EN —In Willimantie, BOZRAH Henry Hall and famiiy have returned | Sept 1. 1921, Bernard Eugene Larkin to their home in New Haven, as have| 204 Miss Edith Lois Bowen. Services will be resumed at the Con-|also Henry Stair and family, who have gregational church mext Sund T ¥, Sept. 4.|been spending the summer in the valley. DIED PU I NAM C( ,NN The Lord’s supper will be observed at tk Ruby Dickson has returned te|GOODRUM—In Norwich. Sept. 1, 1921 9 ° morning service, with a ion from the | New Britain. Jean, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | text in Matthew 5: §, “Blessed are the| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell are in New | Theodore Goodrum of Taftville. pure in heart, for they shall see God.” |London and New Haven this week. FOX—In Oakdale. Aug. 31, 1821, Joel H. :1111'1 a short talk to the children on Can-| Guests at Maplewood farm this week | FoX. aged 17 years. es. r o | Funeral is late h A Jfare Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelsch and chil- {FUneral 4t bis lgte aa“;'\‘f.hsf'.‘l'f‘:’, Sept, dren of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Cardeny of | Buial in Fox corint Oopaoy time: Providence, R. I, Miss Ethel S. Woed ROBINSON—In Flanders, Aug. 30, 192 and Miss Ada Hunt of Hartfard. Mary Hill, wife of Joseph Hobinson. ) Thursday afternoon, Sept. 1st, a merry BEACON " Mr. d Mrs. Rebert Lindsey and|Funeral i t her h Fland¢ 4 - Director-Of The Veterans’ chik;l:rena e were in town last EE::%”I:;::.“L‘: n?rm:n:zl:dal’gnli:.:: ) R HA. I S A .Bureau _ "r. and Mrs. A H. Young returned to | MORROW—In Norwich, Aug. 31, 1921, ) Y When we see or hear the word BEACON we instinctively na) A - | waterbury Friday. Edna Harper, wife of Richard 5. Mor! . % g Funeral at Hourigan Bros’' funeral par- .W Mallory” Hats because we know there think of BLANKETS. While cur AUGUST SALE of BED CLARK'S FALLS lors Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. \ Mallory \ (We carry ] M. H. Manning and son of Nerwich| Burial in Maplewood cemetery. Town were in this village on business mx):“fi\"'h “r-":r-nc;‘.ed.v&ney 34 1918, Monday afternoon. . ] 42 years. Mrs. Catherine Pickering of Brooklyn, 'Ax? n‘;f“g}‘:?zn;xfi'e .;‘:‘":‘i}"‘g ? rx:;: N. Y., has returned after two weeks' va-| 2l Sh¢l 3 catiop here. He‘;u-y F. Babcock is in very poor BASSETT—In Danielson, Aug 31, 1 3 ine Bassett, aged 11 health; he is both blind and deaf, gnd as| > Adeline Easscit, ase result of a-shock is unable to talk dis-|Funeral this (Friday) mornnig at the tinctly, although he is able to walk| home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ross, around the house and yard without as-| Broad street, Danielson, with a solemn isn't a better hat made—quality, style and price BLANKETS surpassed those of all other years, our ) ‘considered. A COMPLETE 1921 LINE OF BEACON BLANKETS has \ i Lked up by that of a million . . ) flifig\; ljlultlllgxnllinv: l;f) “z::lcy ilalifi;r; b iy come in only during the past week. 'that’ '§ We are now showing the finest line of these famous Blan- | Isn’t* that? t of hat for you these days? | dsn t"thatithe sor 2 kets ever seen in Putnam; they comprise Plaid Blankets, i THE NEW FALL BL ARE Indian Blankets, Traveling Rugs, Jacquard Comfortables, T high mass of requiem at St. James' sistance. nass of = : . church 4t § o'clock. , s Tuby Host s much improved. She B + S liss Sarah Pal of the Laurel Glen T e Borden, » Charleg Baby Bags, Crib Blankets, Crib Comfortables, Bath Robe b o e \ AWAITING YOUR TRY-ON. P Y aged 50 years. road has over 50 Hartz mOUNtain canary | puserntoy 38, Foan Song birds. She has, raised over 40 this | © wisast, Fridey “m.moan_. R | summer. Gclock. Burial in Yantic cemetsry. MAKE ONE IENCH ... ..o .. o0 we,.00 Rev. John G. Dutton preached at the ¢ Blankets (with cord), and the material (Eiderdown) by OPU YOUNG MEN'S S ARE !§ the yard. The prices speak for themselves. MADE WITH NARROW, CURLING BRIMS, : / AND MODERATE CROWNS. CONSE!V A 11-4 Beacon Plaid Blankets, per pair. ... .. .v.nn $5.50 _Congregal‘xunal church last Sunday mora- IN MEMOBIAM, TIVE STYLES FOR OLDER MEN. IN ALL 12-4 Beacon Plaid Blankets, per pair............ $9.00 "Siev. Roderick MacT.eod wil vegm va| FLEANEYR DU manmEY, POPULAR COLORS— Beacon Indian Blankets (assorted patterns), 66x80, PRSIt RerL MR BN A entered inte Mo sternal, " sonage Thursday. Sept. 2d, 1918, - Several from the village attended Chautawqua af Baltic last week. Miss BMith W. Peck and Carroll Peck of New York were callers in town last week. I S Members of the C. E. society will at- tend the annual summer mesting of the . | Norwich union at Franklin Saturday $5.00 and $6.00 each . $7.00 {} Beacon Traveling Rugs, 66280, each. .. $5.00 and $6.50 OTHER GOOD HATS— 1§ Beacon Jacquard Comforiables, 70x84. . $5.50 and $6.50 $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 el S R S NEW FALL CAPS— ‘ Beacon Crib Comfortables . ........... 75¢c, $1.50 and $2.00 { Beacon Bathrobe Blankets, 72x90 . LR e sl'ao’ 31'50’ $2'00’ 32.50 Beacon “Eiderdown” 28-inch, yard. maess B9 BUY A NEW HAT OR CAP Beacon Bathrobe Trimimings, per set 39¢ FOR LABOR DAY. next. S ASHFORD 5 Main Street This position: was created by 6 | y. Frank Greene and Miss Inez mm:;"h‘“‘ provided for the | yhittemore motored to Norwich Wednes- ull ot {all" Government | qday of last week to visit Mrs. Greend's agencles Tor the relief f ex-soldigrs | sister, who is a patient at the Norwich L 080 hiureay. ‘Forbes is | state hospital &Mdfiu"fir of the Buregy | Miss Socheck of New York, who is D‘recten‘ s eveeeeteieny o WWar Risk Tnsmrance. spending a few weeks at Charles Medu- ¥ na's, is ill 3 _— | Walter Green and family matored to Mystic Sunday. P “SCHOOL DAYS, SCHOOL DAYS.™ Fred Fitts and family of Warrenville Do you remember the old song about|haye moved into Herhert Brown's house. school ‘days being golden rule days? It is wrong to send a coughing, sneezing, spit- ste\l:e hb“;’;fl?. "‘4 m" Shave ::d N ting child to echaol to spread disease ]J:s‘f’w;e}("‘“ mantic visitors ene day Lady Assistant erms itl i . € n 3 Solas: are Inbections. | Protest your own| Denison Packer is spending the week |l HENRY E. CHURCH and other little ones with Foley's Honey with his daughter in Mystie. WM, SMITH ALLEN and Tar. This safe family remedy checks — . Telephone 328-3 coughs and colds, loosens phlegm an Wh 3 - g mucous and coats raw, irritating mem- 3 & "‘?:‘“; tells & bacheior ah branes with a healing, oothing medicine. | Out @ cute thing her baby did he never Lee & Osgood Co. says just what he thinks, Friday and Saturday Specials Allen’s Men's: Shap || romiee;) e ramusann - 13 CENTER STREET =~ DANIELSON, CONN. 22¢ a Box Resular $1.00 Value ) Opposite Orpheum Theatre 25c Eacl (3 cakes to a box)