Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 6

THE WISE INVESTOR realizes that now is the opportune time for investment in fixed income bearing securities which will be paid off at a time when the dollar will be worth more than it is today PERMANENT INCOME : of $1 60 Per v May be obtained from an investment of $1900 in the 8% Participating Preferred Stock of the Ashland Cotton Co. Investigation will convince you of the safety of this issue. INFORMATION COUPON BARSTOW HILL & CO, INC. 6 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. Without obligating me in any way, please send circular regarding Ashland Cotton Co. 8% Preferred Stock. DANIELSON AN DANIELSON A new and special feature of the work at Killingly High school this term is the agricultural course, in charge of Frank Wooding, who has male special preparation and has had the necessary experience for directing this branch ~f study. Mr. Wooding already has organized his sections, of which there are two, the freshmen and sophomores in cne section, the juniors and seniors in an- other. There are three study periods each day, the freshman-sophomore sec- tion getting attention in the mecrning and the junior-senior group in the af- ternoon. Thursday afternoon Mr. Wooding out- lined the work to be done during the fall season. This will comsist in the making by the students of a survey cov- ering poultry raising activitiss of the town that are on a commarcial scale, a survey of field crops and a survey of home garden activities, all Lo ascertain what is being done in Killing!y and the neighboring town of Brooklyn and to establish certain facts that will be of interest and value In carrying on the work planned for the next soring and summer. Field trips are being planned by Mr. Wooding in ordar that those Who are taking the agricultural course may be put in direct touch with what I | I is going on in the territory where the jstudies are to be conducted. ; During tite fall and winter each mem- |ber in the agricultural course, all of whom are males, will be required to maintain an animal project of .some kind and in the spring garden work al- so will be required. Necessary tools are being obtained. It is expected that the course will prove a very va'uable one and its prac- tical worth made more apparent from season to season. Much interest is be- ing shown by the students who have entered the course. LISBON Frirnaitin town’ The spectacllar riss of cotton prices Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gray of Jewett |is being watched with absorbing inter- town opened Tuesday the |City spent Sunday and Labor Day with |est by many peoole in this immediate ladys Ellis at s. Gray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. especially by business men and ker at the brick |A. Mill. extile workers who see in the ald at the S S sharp upward trend of prices a coming S i mabe! | Clinton.—Lestie Perkins has sold nis |, Lodn L the fog ',"‘m",""“m““k;‘n' fistrict. When the | bungalow near the green to J. M. Hull, BT, (0t (oG (T R B A s been Duilt at the | Who has rented jt to Mr, Williston, prin- |~ =Hh00K 07 BC¥ERCH gicchiiin " a n cipal of the high school. and healthy btuyinyg movement . schod ready, Miss Marion | ¢ er ool it et territory A w ades assigned to va made any money during the past at par b vear, it Is said, though they have kept N nded the con- | senator Holm O. Bursum Of [in overation in some cases practically feren 3 s in Griswold A% all of the time and in other cases have Vednesday, M R New Mexico been stopped or on a restricted produc- T “ T fi'm‘n\'nfv«.{ : tion basis for only comparatively briet Mr ter A, Hyde and Elod, . » - Included with the cotton manufactur- = -~ W ey ing concerns in Killingly overed fro illness as to great tire fabric plants. 2 t6 aniE AapEl industry is having a slow recovery from 4 it SRty tize period of depression and is not as St of.. New . B, vet really flouris though the mills & 2 ik dhri are running steadi The slow recov- ery in the tire fabric industry is at- ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine re Aspirin pre- | for twenty-one | by millions, as told in the mwr‘ ! eadache, Neural- | , Toothache, | Handy tin | Tablets of | Druggists also Aspirin is the CCOVRIGHT CLINEDINST. WASHINGTON, When Senator Albert B. Fall was i | appointed Secretary of the Interior, trade mark ver Manufacture of | ho was succeeded by Holm O. Bur- acidester of Salicylicacid. | s % | sum pending a special election on | September 20th. Senator Bursum ur busi- there is ho medl. | 18 a candidate for the office. The term expires March 4th, 1925. WHE YOU WANT to pi ness before the public. um better than through the advertising columns of Lze Luiletin. tributed to various causes, one of which is the need of the market's absorbing the great surplus of tires on hand when the crash came a year ago. Another important reason and one that is fre- quently overlooked, however, according to an official of one of the local mills affected is that automobile tires are made So much better now than was the case only a very few vears ago that they wear much longer than formerly. In these days 15,000 miles is not uncom- mon service for a high grade cord tire to glve and hundreds of them go 20.- 000 miles, and over. Five yvears ago 000 to 6000 miles was about the limit of the guarantee of service. It will be seen from this that although the num- ber of cars in use has greatly increased, that tires are wearing from three to four times longer than formerly. Also there ig an increased number of mil's engaged in the manufacture of tire duck. A1l of these things have count- ed heavily against a rapid return to the hoom basis on which the tire fabri dustry was operating up to a year ago. In the Putnam news this (Friday) morning the work being dome by the bug crews of the state operating. under the direction of John Ashworth of Dan- iclson is sketchily reviewed. - These crews make their headquarters in Dan- ielson and the bulk of the state’s ap- paratus used in the work is kent here. Killingly is one of the Infested towns and the fizht against the ravages of the gypsy moth is constant within its lim- its, particularly because it is a border town, touching unon Rhode Island. Mr. Ahsworth's crews [and those of the 4 - DEPARTMENT STORE ~ PUTNAM, CONN. NEW MILLINERY Autumn Modes for Early Fall Wear These smart Hats are designed to enable women to wear their filmy frocks while the warm weather continues and yet enjoy the satisfaction which a New Fall Hat brings. Turbans, Mushroom Pokes and Sailors in Lyons and’ Panne. Of course there is plenty of black to be seen as fashion seems to place it foremost this Autumn with Poppy Ladies’ Tricolette Waists, $4.98 value (to close) CaN s i 3898 Ladies’ Crepe Bloomers, 50c and 75¢ Boys"Blousgs‘,“‘m 75¢, 98¢, $1.25 and $1.98 Ladies’ Percale Waists, . OISR . Ladies’ Georgette Waists, $5.98 value (to close) gacheis. .-+ $4.75 Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons, 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.98 Middy Blouses, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.98 Ladies’ Jersey Silk Petti- COALS, CACH surrerarsioion: $3:98 Friday and Saturday Specials Ladies’ Percale A Box of HOUSE DRESSES STATIONERY All sizes—$1.49 each For 29¢ (second ficor) (emain fioor) federal government have dome a vast amount of work in eastern Connecticut this year, all of the towns hereabouts being covered and as far south as Gro- ton. Miss Miriam Boomhower, visiting nurse for the Civic federation, an- nounced Thursday that Dr. Hugh B. BIG ULCER ALL HEALED “Now I Can Walk,” Says Mrs. Southcott of Medina. “Here is another letter that makes me happy,” says Peterson of Buffalo. “One that I would rather have than a thousand dollars. 3 “Money isn't everything in this worla, There is many a big hearted, rich man who would give all he has on eArth io be able to produce a remedy with such mighty healing power as Peterson's Ointment, to sell at all druggists’ for 35 cents a large box.” Read this letter, written Feb. 14, 1918, Mrs. Albert Southcott of Me- dina, Y. It seems like a miracle, but it is true, every word of it. T know it because I get similar let- ters almost every day from people who have used my ointment for old sotes, eczema and piles. Is it any wonder I am happy? Peterson ‘Ointment Co.. Imc., Buffalo, “Dear Sirs:— “I was an untold sufferer from an old running sore and ulcers. I had tried most everything without any relief from pain. A friend told me of your wonderful ofntment and the first box tuok away the pain that had not left ms beicre In years, and after using just nine dollars’ worth of the salve I am cured. The ulcer was 9 inches by 3% inches is all healed- and I can walk. Never, never will I be without Peterson's again. “You may use this to your ointment if you wish. say enough to praise it. Yours truly, Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina, N. Y.” Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Teleptione Connsction. Moosup Div. recommend I cannot LOUlS E. KENNED\' DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Boecial Attaction to Every Detall, 5§ PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM ; that feed on the larvae of the gypsy moth are to be released in Thompson Monday next by employes of the state entomological department operating un- der the direction of. John Ashworth of Danielso, who is in charge of opera- tions in this corner of the state. Mr. Ashworth said Thursday that from five to six millions of the parasites wiil be Ifberated in Thompson and that it is hoped to obtain other ailotments from the government laboratories at Melrose Highlands, Mass., for use in the towns of Putnam and Killingly. The parasites that are to be brought into this territory in millions have been successfully used in Massathusetts in combatting the spread of the gypsy moths, and it is estimated that the have been the means of eradicating up to 60 per cent of the moths in territories where they have been turned lodse. Thompson is the worst infested town in this corner of Connecticut o the para- sites will have their first chance to work here. The Schedius do mnot travel any great distance after being released and do their best work where the larvae of the gypsy moths are most numerous. The feed upon the egg clusters of the moths, these clusters found clinging to trees shrubbery, fences and in other such places and thus reduce the moth pro- pagation. Excellent work has been done for the past year in this section of Windham county by entomological crews, familiarly known as “bug men” holding iln check the spread of the gypsy moth pest. Scouting, which is now being undertaken again is carried on through the fall and winter months and censists of huntin; foot by foot, through every part of infested town in a. efiort to locate egg clusters, Every cluster found is given adicatien treatment and its location During the spring and summer seasons the crews devote their time chief- ly to spraying infested areas. Arsenate of lead is used in the spraying opera- tions which are carried out with modern apparatus mounted on motor driven trucks. In Thompson during the past spraying season 2,301 pounds of arsenate of lead were used in the mixtures ap- plied, while 931 pounds were used in Kil- lingly, 624 pounds in Putnam and 503 pounds in Wiidstock. The buf men have had their out foy them this vear. Dufmz the breeding season of the gypsy motis, which is in the latter part of April and early May, the prevailing winds were from the north and northeast. As a re- sult of these winds, which continued for about 17 days, Connecticut suffered from the bug men know as wind spread. h means that the moths wers ecar- 1 and the wings of the wind from sec- tions of Massachusetts and New Hamp- shire into Connecticut. Towns in this never before infested have been found to contain gypsy moths, some be- ing found in towns as far away from the Connecticut-Massachusetts border as Somers. Mansfield and Stafford are other towns now infested. The wind spread this year is described as having been the worst since 1915. Connecticut has made $30,000 avall- able for fighting the spread of the pest this year. This corner of the state Is the real battle ground against the gypsy moths and has been for years. The bug crews devote special attention to all the towns in this corner of the state and to the Rhode Island border line towns, which include Thompson, Putnam, Kil- lingly, Sterling, Voluntown, Preston and Stonington. So many pupils flocked to Israel Put- nam school with the opening of the pres- ent term that the primary grades are overcrowded, it was stated Thursday by a school official, and unless provision work ent Campbell of the torium will be Norwich State Sana- in Danielson Tuesday next to hold a clinic for tuberculosis sufferers at the health station i the town hall building. There was no clinic here in August. The consultations with Dr. Campbell are free of charge and a'l sufferers from tuberculosis.or those fear they are afflicted with the dises are invited to attend the clinic and ben- efit by the examinations and advice available. Between Brooklyn and Ki ter, alligator skin pockethooic taining sum of mone: if returned to Cora M Center. 'Phone Cen- icst, con- Many a brave man had a little tonch of cold feet Thursday morning upon reading in The Bulletin that Windham. of which Killingly is a part, is one of the thres: counties of ~Connecticut in which the women outnumber the men. Upon a little reflection, however, the nervolus men regained their comvasure and gave their attention to otaer and more serious troubles. One cannot ex- pect even a nervous man to worry ali of the time, even in the face of statistics like those. referred to. There's a lot of possibilities for fun left, even though the handicans anmear so great. Miss “Jeanette Garean and Miss Lo- retta Nadeau left Thursday morning to Tesume ‘their studies at a convent In ‘Woonsccket. Josepix LaBonte has returned to Hart- ford to resume his . studies for the priesthood at LaSalette colleze. His sister, Miss Irene LaBonte nas returned to St. Joseph's convent at Nocth Gros- venordale for another school vwar. Arthur Gallup, who is ill at St. V cent’s hospital in Worcester, ported - on Thursday as comfortably. If talk amounts to anything, the re- rublisan caucus to nominate candi- dates for town offices should prove to be an interesting sesslon this evening, but ons never can tell. Such contests as are promised may develop when nom- inations for selectmen and for assessors come up. Henry B. Dillard of Towell was a visitor with friends in Danielson Thurs- day. A display of northern lights Wednes- day evening was taken as forecasting the cooler and mgre corfortable wWea- ther that came on Thursday. A number of matters of local Inter- est are on the calendar for considera- tion at this (Friday) morning’s session of the superior court at Putnam. Several hundred local people will go back to work after a vacation of three weeks, when the big plant of the Quine- baug comm “~sumes operations next was re- resting more Monday morning, § PR WG e * Some local vestors were depressed Thursday morning after reading that the stock of the Grand Trunk railway is regarded as without value.- No great quantity of the road's securitles are held here, but there is some. Good second crops of hay are being taken from some fields in territory here- abouts at thig time. Schoo! work throughout the town has been alm completely organized dur- ing the first school week of the year, the week ending today. A vacancy exists in the memberzhip of the board of assessors as the result of the death of Arnold Rich, a few Weeks ago. John D. Benson of Worcestar was in Danielson Thursday on a business rrip. State Officer Howard A. Ellio‘t of Hartford was a visitor in Danielson on business Thursday. Practically all the Danielson people Who have been spending all or part of the summer at Rhbode Island shore re- sorts have returned to their homes htre. -‘can be made for el.rlnx for these young {children at some other schcol prefer- rably at the Smith street institution, it may be necessary to_send home some. of the very youngest childres, those under |five ears of age. Fifty pupils in addition to.those regis- tered Tuesday, the opening day of the term, made their appearance at the Israel Putnam school Wednesday, the majority of these being under the impression that Vast hordes of Schedius, fly parasites | Wednesday would be the opening day. This influx of children givés the school officials a problem to deal with and it will receive:their immediate attention. Albert Butler, a colored man who claims to be 100 years old, was still alive at the Middlesex hospital in Middle- ton Thursday though his condition was regarded as precarious, his injuries re- sulting from being struck on Labor Day might at about 1130_by an automobile driven by O. P. Bancroft, a garage own- er of this city. The accident happéned at Cromwell, Mrs. Bancroft's home, and where the local people had gone for the holiday. Mr. Bancroft said Thursday noon that, with his brother beside him in the front seat of the car, he was driving along at about 20 miles per hour when the aged colored man, who was walking in the street, suddenly turned about and step- ped in the path of the car. Mr. Banecroft, who is an expert driver, made every ef- fort to avoid an accident, but was unable to do so, the car striking Butler and breaking his arm and leg, a scalp ould also being inflicted. Mr. Bancroft summoned a physician and notified the police of the matter. Be- ing unable at first to get a Cromwell officer, Mr. Bancroft got in touch with the Middletown, police and an officer was sent to the scene of the accident and a detailed report of what had hap- pened made to him by Mr. Bancroft. While the Middletown officer was there a Cromwell officer appeared and Mr. Bancroft again explained the circum- stnces of the accident to that official, both of the officers, Mr. Bancroft said Thursday absolving him from blame af- ter they had heard the story. The injured man was removed to th Middlesex hospital. The outcome of his injuries were ‘in doubt Thursday owing to his greatly advanced age. Prominent members of the Knights of Columbus in this city hear that under a proposed plan to redistrict the state the district in which Cargill council of this city would be included would also in- clude councils' at North - Grosvenordale, Danielson. Wauregan and Moosup, while another district wculd include Wiliman- tic, Plainfield, Taftville and Norwich. T. Marsball president of ‘Connecticut College for Women at New London, will speak in Putnam Friday afternoon at a meeting of the Windham House Association for Connecticut Col lege, in Odd Fellows Hall at 3 o'cloc The meeting will be public open to all and all who are interested in . higher education for women. The Windham House Association is raising money to build at Conneaticut College a dormitory to be namea W ind- ham House in honor of Windham c .unty. Among the officers of the association are president, Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, form- erly of Daniplson; vice president Mrs. Charles E. Searls, Thompson ; Mrs. F. . Guild, Windham; Mrs. J. B. Kent, Put- nam. Henry N. Benoit, who has been spend- ing a vacation here, will leave today (Friday) for a brief visit in Torrington before proceeding to Washington where he will resume his law studie: Mr. and Mrs. Frand Thaver recent- Iy returned from a motor trip to South- ampton, L. L A splendid display of aurora borealis early Wednesday night was waiched with interest from ‘this city and the weather sharps said it indicated the more com- fortable - weather that was experienced on Thursday. Friends here recefved cards Thursday from Captain J. H. Bulger who is spending his vacation at Burlington, Vt. Extra sessions have continued to be Benjamin necessary throughout the week to care for the business coming to the State of Maine and Bar Harbor expresses bringing home the summer crowds from northern New England The clean-ap squad of the War Vet- erans’ bureau finished its work here on Thursday and went to Norwich, where morrow. Stores were closed in Putnam Thurs- day noon for tne day. Three more half- holidays are scheduled for local bu nes pedple before the Tull time six day: a week schedule again becomes effective until next June. Only routine business was transacted at this week’s session of the common council. FIVE DIVORCE CASES AT PUTNAM FRIDAY Windham county superior court.short calendar and assignment of cases for Fri- day, Sept. 9th, at 10.30 a. m., at. Putnam, Judge L. P, Waldo Marvin, presiding. The short calendar docket: The Hunkin-Con- key Construction Co. vs. Goodyear Cot- ton Mills, Inc. Herbert E. Wilson vs. Gen- eral Supply Co. Moris L. French vs. Ed- { ward L. Kussel. Henry H. Starkweather ve, A. G. Roach. Thomas Rhodes vs, Mary Rhodes. Acadia Manufacturers’ Supply Co. vs. Williamsville Buft Mfg. BORN. CUDDY—In Waterbury, Aug. 23, 1821, a son, James Vincent. to Mr. and M James J. Cuddy of Naugatuck (forme: 1y Grace Elinore Hartie of Norwich). HIGGINS—In Westerly, R. 1, Sept. 7, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. C. Leo Higgins. MARRIED, HOGG — MANNING—In Manchester, N. H.; Sent. 21, by Rev. Fr.-Thomas J. Connor, William - Hogg: formerly of Jewett City, and Miss Mary Manning of Manchester., BROWN—GEORGE—In Mystic, Sept. 6. 1921, by Rev. J. G. Osborne, Miss Helen George of Mystic and Charles Nathan Brown of New London. DIED- Milford, Mass. Sept. 8. wife of Harry Huling, HULING—In 1921, Mary J. in her >ist year. Funeral services at.Church & Allen’s 15 10, at 2.45 p. m. Burial in Yantic ceme- tery. CARD OF THANKS ‘We take this way of expressing our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness in the sick- ness and death of our husband and son, H. Johnson, and we also wish to thank all those who gave the use of their autos, and for the many beautiful flowers. MRS. H. E. JOHNSON, MR. AN WRE - CHITT JOHNSON. Lisbon. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our sineere thanks to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereave- ment, the death of our beloved daughter and sister, Mary T. Shea, and for the many beautiful floral tributes, and espe- cially do we want to thank our neighbors for their many acts of kindness at this time. They may be assured tnat these kind deeds will never be forgotten. MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. SHEA, JOHN W. SHEA, JR,, JOSEPH E. SHEA. Norwich. CARD OF THANKS We_ take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks for the acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during our time of bereavement, the illness and death of our beloved son and brother, John J. Hussey. We also wish to thank thase who sent floral tributes. These kindness will always be cherhhed in lhe confines of our hearts. MR. AND MRS, JO! ’ v T HN HUSSEY AND Baltle. _ . claims will be considered today and ‘to- Main street, Norwich, Saturday, Sept.| “_——— THE PICTURE EXIRAORDINARY SIR JAMES M. s SENTIMENTAL TOMM WITH MABEL TALIAFERRO AND MAY McAVOY The story of a lad who fought, like a knight of old, for a painted lady’s daughter who was his queen. Set amid charming scenes in the old Scotch village of Thrums. Made of the things that make life worth while. Mack Sennett Comedy “WEDDING BELLS OUT OF TUN PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE Little Rlodys Big TROTTING RACES - SEPT.13.14.15 RUNNING RACES - SEPT. 16 017 SEPT. I3, THEATRE TODAY AND TUESDAY A Film Version of Myrtle Reed’s Great Story “LAVENDER and OLD LACE” With Margaret Snow, Lou- is Bennison and Seena Ow- n. HAROLD LLOYD N “HAUNTED SPOOKS” 30 Minutes of Laughs PATHE NEWS STRAND ~ TODAY—SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE 4—Big Time Acts—4 The Most For Your Money EARL WILLIAMS — “DIAMONDS ADRIFT” THE STRAND IS NO FIRE TRAP, B — Co. Antonio Gerosia ws. Henry ‘Baier. Buart K. Dow vs. Besste L. Dow. R M. Wilson vs. Walter L. Wilson Uncontested divorc: Adelaide Miner, : Emm Katherine V. vs, Harold I. Blarchard. Sara trous vs. Frederick M. Wa iam J. Miller vs, Effie A. M A. Dupius vs, Paul A Dupius. Trial List—To Court: Mary Killian vs. Peter Holden. Peter Holden v Killian. Jak Hossezuk vs, Mary W. H, Campbell & Co. vs. F nedy. Grace Tollofsen s. Jorn Frank A. Phillips vs. M Doud, et al, Anna Gordon's Appeal from Probate William N. Sweet vs. Grace A. Sweet, James P. McKenna vs. John W et al. Denis J. Hagerty Jeatr Kennedy. George B, French vs. Jane Sheppard. To Jury: Manhasset Mfgz. Co. cott D. Sayles. The Sherwood Di Co. vs. Samuel Smith. Automobile Mu- tual Insurance Company of America vs Napoleon Muire. Assignments—To Court: day, September 13 (speci Davis vs. Town of Killingly board of relief. Second Tues ber 13, Luther E. Hopkins v Lewis. First Wednesday, Thomas Rhodes vs. Mary Tuesday, September 14, hast Sons vs. N. Y, Co. Edgar M. Warner gives notice that sessions for naturalization ron M, 14, First September Rhodes. Waldo Ti the heretofors 21st, by revised .allotment recen: ceived by the clerk, will be hel CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ‘Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 re- at noted as being held September 20th and | Tair”"- Bigger Jian Ever] FORMERLY A COUNTY FAIR -NOW A STATE IN- STITUTION WHOSE ENLARGED EXHIBITS AND COM- PETITIVE DISPLAYS REFLECT THE STATES PROGRESS IN SCIENCE.AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS # (OMPETITIOM IN ALL LIVE STOCK DEPART-- MENTS OPEN TO THE WORLD EXHIBITIONS COVERING ALL DEPARTMENTS' OF FARM AND HOME ACTIVITIES GOVERNORS DAY-THURSDAY. SEPT. 13 MANY NEW FEATURES THIS _YEAR FIVE DAYS ‘Every Day A Big Day* 14151617 1HEATRr WEDNFSDAY SEPT. 14 THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION IRECT FROM % YEAR ATTHE LONGACRE mEt%'EE,NEm ’M\‘m‘cda{ cu& THE FAMODS eAmsov chous SPECIAL NOTICE—Norwich is ene of six smaller cities to be played by the company this season. A Guaranteed Attraction PRICES 50c to $2., plus Govt.'and State Tax MAIL ORDERS NOW Battery B. Dance Armory, Norwich TONIGHT Chic Stanley’s Jazzateers Dancing 8:30 to 12.00 Admission: Gentlemen 52c tax Federal 3¢ State 3c Total 60 Ladies |38¢ tax Federal ic 2c Total 45¢ After Danee. State Car for Taftville BIG DANCE AT OCCUM HALL TONIGHT the Versailles A, C. ix-piece Orches: arionette. -TIME DANCES. enty Pep. time. Dancing, c, Total boe by ad gnod , Tax FOX TROT —AT— GRANGE HALL, LEBANON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1921, HUMPHREY'S NOVELTY ORCHESTBA 22, mber 22, and & ember 23, 1921, Putnam Thursda | Willimantie, Fr SOUTH WINDHAM George F. Stiles gave a luncheom in honor of her sister-in-law, )n to be married. At the end con Miss Stiles was presentéd which contained many kerchiefs, gifts of the friends a pink dainty present. Mr. and Mrs. artford r hani Ge: rge K. Putnam of ent a few days witn their cou S. Babcock and ther, Jay Alfred Kinne, who has been several months with her son, rd Kinne, and his family of Hart- ! ford, is the guest of Mrs. Elmer Eng- stro Sarah Abbe left for Wheaton Mass., Tuesday. s Maud Smith left Tuesday for New York, where she is 10 teach this fall Miss Grace Smith of Canterbury was the guest of Miss Calista Backus over the week end. Mrs. Fred Clark and her granddaugh- ter, Miss Mpyrtle rk, spent the past West Haven. School opened Wednesday, Sept 7, for the fall term. Miss Calista Backus has left for Can- terbury, where she will teach this fall Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Card are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Maine at Groton Long Point. Bristol.—Mrs. Clifford J. Holt of 129 Riverside avenue may be a candidate for the city council, but whether or not she will allow her name to be placed upon the voting machines at the primaries is still & matter of conjecture. week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of |