Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1921, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE ‘slephone 1 23 Chursh 8& athletlo council, and Miss Murjel Ken- nedy, of the Latin department, faculty dvisor, Members of the pin committee Charlotte Lathrop, Anne Service, eline Shepard, Hlsa Skoglund, John | Jar ' Mad | Williams and Morton Baker. The class One of the largest purchases of real rings are to cost from $5 to $7 each. estate I the business section of WHIi- mantio consemmated Frid: S Jackacn and Baws G, Bum: | commitice, of the democratic town at their meeting Thursday made several changes In the | ticket they Wwill present to the voters arage | (0 | Jlection this fall. The res- gnations of Frank Lincoln and George Flint, candidates for first and second selectmen, respectively, were ac- cepted. Frank M. Limcoln was placed toet las + condidate for second selectman, e g o e T T s M. Smith, republican nomi- & sumbder of bulldings of the estate|ni. ro. firs selectman Was endorsed and comsidersble extra land not Y¥et |, . ;. committee. It was also learned Buf’t upon. In the rear of the estate ., \rc, Mary Driscol’, one of the two S0 & number of bacte hat are réuted, ., tes for the town sehool commit- In the center stands a stone buildimg|,. ineligible as she is an active Which at ome time was rented as a|y, in the employ of the town. E. four-tenement 5"’:1" The front ";If the | ; Bugbee was selected to fill the estats contains two business ocks with tenements on the upper floors. i school has an enrollment One of the bufldings, No. 921 Main| The WifEes SO PR L o raing street, has a wore on the ground floor | O 30U TN P TaalTh, Lirtiefield sad three tes “ham Members = Der of the projeietors i of Jackson & Sumner, NNt Borth Mrs. Mary Alice Doon of Natick, Mass, &/ one-time resident of this city. The property has a fromtage of 114 vacan, nts oz the unpe 4 Miss Chamberlain. This school is Soors. The other building No. 929 Main | 306 0¥ TR N inlis from Perkine stree Wwo stores on the ground | ....¢ or the Flanders district, and floor wo tenements above « come from places mearby. The In the opinion of many of Williman-| "0, U0 “ono geore strueture having Uc's business men the purchase of Jack-|,y; class rooms. Before the opening wn & Sumner was the best buy m Wil-| v °, Ch CITCRC T oos many of the lmantic; although several parties have o o D00 ® orneted to come to city urchage the es- | pu. schools or to attend the South be present owners were the Ones | Coventry publie. school. | Y had an opportunity to tats v in, died e new owners are not| Denison Avery, of "ruln:nb b e any changes to the late Thursday at St. Joseph's hospital ate that the land was Mr. Avery was borh in Columbia in 3 Mr. A ; (ucre- | Sons who are building there that when This includes a besutiful mahogan: U b llas the consideration that it | 1346 the son of D R e ts & |the strscts is. socsptad and lag out base with twe-light cluster .:m’,s 92 A II: - they desire to bulld thev estor Aver e ® | proverty as many as ten new homes 5 3 o i % or that rainy day — Mrs. Marion A. Pearl of M?‘“d=“.,” be comstructed In that seetion of |ralsed a bumper crop of aifalfa this yeahir.icnu:‘o GRANGE FAIR Clo(kg M]'"‘.fi': m‘g:f(:'qlk e::d "‘: -maa,' Men's Fine dmb{lhg r, and by several nephews and| s s A as It 4 a _genuine mm wit tcm3e ¥ the eity. With homes searce in Willi- |4 producer can get more milk with less | HAS BIG OPENIN ilk fri lined througho! B85 Some valued 2s high | o the adnition of fen mew homes|grain when he grows this crop for hay. NING DAY | Regular $250 Val Gt oo ugheut. o1 : A (1) ndied Hday morning at|Mantic the addition fsine situn- | Come and fnd out how Mr. Nottcn did |, THe first annual two days' fair of |} e =g o) The senfor eclass of Windham TWigh N e ahare e has|Yil afford relfef in the housine situa- p Sk Pachaug Gras be Fric [ 7 ! T e e el s hospital where he has {0 of Tocal condifons_est |t There is only wo ways tc get more Pichaug Grange besan Triday. It Is| $1 10 Each - Phat Misomriaus veestnod fent for the past six rr’\{ for | Mita the nacdn of this city to be at for milk: higher prices for the dairy mxm of many other annual fairs in . S STk Ghots D the native of Russia and fof|;, .\ ffty new homes. company or lower cost of production, ; ¢Xhibit. The exhibitions were held o year: Prosident, Marcel Obernesser: past had lived W re ia| At the Firet Conrregntomal chorch, |Alfalfa hay is a help toward lower 9"”&“'? ol at, EActaug. Sl the e ] s gl g - ster. He {8 survived by his e e R 5 Wi | duction costs. try of the church and on the church; i Sy Fredina Nelkin Ty oy T BaSoT Thit The County Farm Bureau through lts 18Wn, which was soreencd from the state ' 8 SRR S Novh; s isses Rebodoar and Bessle Nel-nronch Sunda Ao Th iy Agent Harold . Johnton of Foad. The first exhibit at the cntranco Kl 1 two sons, John and Jullis Do o of Dicsinlashin, | Norwich has arranged for the two Agri- | ¥2¢ that of F. H. Gilbert's Studehaker 6to 8 P. AL Macfarlan, e ‘hody/wis premaced ‘for bt famon, The oL ral demonstrations for each day. jautomobi'e, and camminz outfit. They Fflr'h. B s i o 15 the Killourey Pro iy jehd gent Churdh | aciia | Prof. Martin Shugrue returned toiincluded a liwhc six coupe roadster. al b s voted o dumate ‘er Friday for buria | | Biston Thursday to resume duties as Meclal six touring car, a special six Shletie counci! and to 1y ter Hebrew cemetory. i titute of Technnoiogy, after spending Fedan and lght six touring car. Oranzs - g oo Shs ian oW BerHEE 0P 80y mer in town with his parents |and blue decorations wers. used A o8 Saculty adv) Skt { lenst for tue feur‘am and Mrs. B. D. Remington were ¢andy hooth for Ashland club was in g N The cked np TNy mieiiod SHIIEEL O 27 7 :alling on friends in Norwinch Thurs- |charge of Prenties Chase and Carl W. . T ot s ot Wintham i (1 ked i L T 0y oo fmomen : ol o e vt O 50 Large Genuine Joko 2y electe: as follows g b L idisi ng sorvic Teo om used for < Morton vice ) Al - R I WE 8 ACCORDECNS treagurer, Beftha 7 . AN t e fixed at % con mn “;»:N;xn-:x “'41'1 an n Throuch & lucky purchase that we ¢ A 15 LTS Bee Wi saf Ay inva made. we will offer 80 Accordeons, ¢ /1, 1. Rose - H ular $12.00 values, at this low price — - A om 65 & P. M, L worn fideed hy Teeine O % ’ S i L i . , - ot Goer. | chogien (| They nesded a song:bied Duseclptierc Black snd vbite cornery Chairs i IR A fivst on shart hérm . Y | corners and ciasps, beliow os. - '. > t | Facy on Holetatn satr W took Caiuso away. These Chairs sre built ; | . Sot etich, first 20¢ —— of genuine ‘go'den-oak i el § THE PLAUT-CADDZIN CO, it ™~ i ik‘ I3 y < N PRE Joat i My ar i =! AILIN U valits, ¢ T oW < : ey ” o > for Niag & ona thresvssr. 614 ~nlt Chas Arm. 2 . $ s- gs Each A b ! for Niagar A e B o e s o< 135-143 Main Street Norwich, Conn. 94 Also Blackheads on Face. : 2 e - Late bound Fridov LostSleep. Cuticura Heals. forennon, ihe froley th € it ¢-Wiitmot parked 1Y suthred Wi fmpl n ' Lit B & e { | front o building on Main strest. The i pusned to one e car, wiich at tie time at 2 @low rate of sneed ‘man of the trolley and the automobile eng I began using Caticora Soap and Otatment which helped me, and after four cakes of Cuticura Soap and four bozes of Cuticera Ointment | 1 was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Mary Fusco, 545 Grand Ave. New Haven, Conn., Feb.18,1921. Make Coticora Soap, Ointmentand few days ago |a fiadls Talcumyour daily toilet preparations. | | o't gh on Susmpie Buth Froeby Mall. Addeses: “Cuticeraleb- | | 2 ehort while ago'Ma s Gt Wt Fo e | | he was 00 cash for the Ford |mef | m—c s without m MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. on | will Saturday Specials ON ACCOUNT OF THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES ON THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES, WE ARE UNABLE TO FILL TELEPHONE ORDERS — PLEASE COME PERSONALLY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SAVINGS. . Hughes' Ideal Hair Brushes, guar- anteed, value $1.50—Saturday Spe- cial 7% each. Turkish Bath Towels, size 18x36 and 20x40, fancy colored borders, were 50c and 59¢ each—Saturday Special 75¢ a pair. Best quality Turkish Damask, guar- anteed colors—Saturday Special 5% a yard. All-Linen Indian Alarm Clock, a good time keeper with good loud alarm — Saturday Special 98c. Borden’s Malted Milk, in bulk — Saturday Special 35 a pound. Preston Aspirin, 2 dozen in bottle— Saturday Special 12c a bottle. Dr. Hinkie's Pills, 100 in a bottie— Saturday Special 1% a bottle, 16-0z. bottie Beef, Iron and Wine— Saturday Special 75c. 38<nch New Cretonnes, Tapestry or 20¢ a yd. Men’s Barker Brand Linen Collars, all sizes — Saturday Special 15¢c each. Engineer and Firemen’s Hose, in black and colors—Saturday Spe- cial 15¢ a pair, 14x23 Cocoa Door Mats, value $1.10 —Saturday Special 79 each. 27-inch le Velvet Carpet, value $186 — Saturday Special $149 a yard, Full size Silk Floss Mattresses, regular $23.00 quality—Saturday Special $18.49, One lot of Women's Silk Dresses, in Canten Crepe, Messaline, Taf- feta and Georgette, were $25.00 38-inch Figured Silkaline, valve 300 ~—Saturday Special 2le a yard. 27-inoh wide Gingham, good sturdy quality—Saturday Spesial 1% yd. down, but about fifteen minutes later another offer of $125 took the prize and the man parfed with his ill-fated Ford with the remark, ‘T'm glad to get rid of the thing anyway." Mrs. Jamjes Moreland of Plainville, is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. John C. Duff of Winter street. Brief News. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Palmer left Fri- day for Providence whero they are to make their home. James B. Fullerton has returned from New York. At the home of Mrs. J. H. Bentley on West Main _street there was another gathering of Francis S. Long Woman's Relief Corps. Thurs- day. During the afternoun a fine dinmer was enjoyed, the table being set in the grounds. Over one hundred automobiles passed through this city Friday bound for Hartford to attend the annmual outing of the: Mystic Shriners. During the after- noon a speclal train of seven oars nassed through carrying the members of Suhrab _Temple, Providence, to Hart- ford, While at the canitol city the Shriners will be the zuests of Mystic Sphinx Temp'e, Hartford. A large number of younz peoole at- tended a meeting at the Salvatfon Ar- my headquarters Friday evening. A special programme for young people was carrie dout. Members of James J. Shea Post. No. 19, Amerfoan Legion. and the Willk- mantic YD Veterans' Assoclatio a~e vlaninnz to attend the funeral or Pri g vate William Griges. Sunday, The board of aldermen hag voted to accept South Park street and has des- ignated a meeting night for persons interested in that street to appear be- fore the councll. South Park street has fizured largely in meetings of the cotn- cil during the past fo wmonths as sev- era’ persons who aro buflding gesidences | on that strect or who are contemnlat- ing building there have asked that the street be accented. Tt {& statad by per- | RURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEFTEMBEK 1/, 19¢1 Look Before You The Pasnik “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” HOW FREQUENTLY YOU READ BILIST, AND THEN PAUSE, WITH A LITTLE SHOCK, AS YOU RE. MEMBER YOUR CAR IS NOT COVERED RY !NSURANCE. “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” MAY SOME DAY. AND OF THE SATISFACTION OF TO PROTECT YOU FROM LOSS, REMEMBER, THAT ONE ACCIDENT MAY COST YOU EVERY DOL- LAR YOU POSSESS, INCLUDING YOUR HOME, IF YOU DO NOT CARRY INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR. WE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ANCE AT ANY TIME. A NEWTON VAUGHN, Insurance 30 FRONT STREET JUST A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT ! FELT TAMS, 97c WONDERFUL FALL MILLINERY, $1.97 Five Stores—Look for One in Your Town. NO DRIVER I8 IMMUNE FROM ACCIDENT TO HIS MACHINE OR, WORSE STILL, TO PERSONS. LET US TELL YOU SOME TIME ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANGE Spend Your Money. Co. SELL FOR LESS THAT HEADLINE, MR. AUTCMO- BE WRITYEN ABOUT YOUR CAR DRIVING A CAR 80 COVERED AS PUTNAM, CONN. Norwich THE PLAUT-CADDEN CU. Brr-rer — Brr-rrr-rer — Co-rrrr Awaken and listen to th: good tilings which give mhwbnnmomybymen&u HOUR SA'.E THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. $45.00 FLOOR LAMPS Complete - TODAY 9to 10 A M. community are to give i The Ukrainian earsals of folk dances and songs which Mr. nt Agricultural demonstration, killing and picking poultry, Connecticut Agricultural 2:30 to 4 p. m. . Lund spoke to the members them to help mak the opening day of the fair. soctef 1 be given on the first da: An Absolutely Reliable Castile Soap Strictly withopt free alkali, which barms a delicate skin. Each caks of Laco outlasts 3 cakes of ordinary soap. : - Bconomical, Beneficial, Cleansing. Comes ifi foil package. TRY A 3-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOGKWOOD, BRAGKETT COMPAHY, BOSTON IMPORTERS Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio | Hours—9 a m % 3 p. m. Phone 44 to $45.00, to close out Saturday at $10.00 each. Women's 8ilk Hosiery, in biack and brown—Saturday Special $1.29 a pair. A new lot of «Children’s_Gingham Dresses, fully worth $1.75 to $2.00 —Saturday Special $1.19 each. 'mu,c.mumyco. 60 Lady Assistant. JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection -62 NORTH ST.* Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Mnian 86, Ukrainian soclety and 30 to 2:30 p. m. the Green 2:30 Polish Benevolent Asscciation Sunday the coming cooperation vonles Loretta Allyn and Efleen Brow: ehureh Sunday mornine af 9 o will be A ee':iration of | The nonltee rlrenwe wote aps. wers in | tha Moly somAunion by Rev. T. D. Mar- ~hiwad bv rark B foh of Narwich 3 [tin o Febron. Mown: Syt BT Ranatonm M |8 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H Chapman P'sen Prown snd Withur Prown ex. % i Kinoston, R. L, atiending the | hinit twn =ad sawirrels whita muwmv and oo '3 ardson. second crocheted table mats, Butler, of the grame ~ Penin1 pen hiua Pvla Dames. Maxim first on bed quilt machine qui'ted 70 d at o mesting of the M Pnined R I Roa nullts 07 cars old; Mrs. George Briggs, first association, et ex. st o TL Temme—first OB dress pattern, punch work Mary inson, first on crochet work, ocheted yoke; Miss Bsther Frink, sestitch bureau scarf, bureau; scarf, Mrs, R H. Yéung - mo do, Toreita Allyn: barred ©7 Plymouth rocks. H. H. Youne. first on ¢ Ansonog coct and two hens R -and H. Young—1 men white Plvmouth Roek chicks, R. M. Young, sne white leghorn chicks. Mrs Plans wera afranged ha coming year. Supt. John L. {Chapman offered many helpful suzges- {tions. The association is desirous of ing some i tant wo: this winter. ainments of oclation has stiteh : Mrs. C. T. ; Mrs, W. tette sin pullets. . b ‘st & -0 x 7 Iawatn oo :,‘,Mt_h" Community House yo S nats * willis Mormah first— Woven art square; first and sscond ! Thé committee have arranged for sevén other concerts for ho_season, The members of the Plalnfleid bases ball club note with amugement Moo- | sun's claim for the chamnionship of the town of Plainfield. The local fine de- {feated Moostip 3-2 and 50 only & short Itime ago. Now, when the Moosup ag- gregation decides to play Wauregan for |the chamnpionship of the town, the lncal {fare want to know “where they get tha Lot v The shon committes held the Semtem. | bor meeting in_the Community Houss on | onday evenin¥. Sunt. Charles Heap of | single woven rugs; Mrs. . H. Bart. lott, pillow cases, bureau cdvers; Mrs. < Morgan, second on 1 spread, outline :tkzch, 1 bed set, M:‘s‘ Fm‘lfn W1 tled quiit: The exhibit of flowers Ineluded n ' Whiting, first on . disnlay by Whiting greenhouses of P:':\Nte , second on specimens of ero: ‘ms, ferns, begonias, and & varlety chel o geraniums all in pots and bzske(slhonaiofm;:‘-m:‘ml‘:‘z“ :-a:::.-‘r-h = first__premium. The frames . Thes "(I‘Qf& .&23?’.';," e W, F. Brown of were cuthfforn paper by Mrs, Katjola Jorwich and Willlam Knox of Jewett,grandmother. § \ty received homorablo mentlon. Mrs. | Finn Bros. of 2 Jewsté cnybl:-a o M H Bartlett received special on au- fibit of the Bdison wietrola D. ¥ ters, Mrs, W. C. Turner received first Finn, Jr., “;’,, John leeonnt.fl Ay on petunias, Second on cosmos, first on :the booth, which was Koo gladioli, first on asters, firso on col- bunting and Japaness . whita fechorn cockere’ and two pullnte, | Willis Morean second—R. I. Red cock- fern and two hens; W. H. Morgan sec- ond. of week. erav oon flaen Trnwn, nodierend | 1 esmm——sa s - o [ Mroda'a pune § weeke o1 LT on tarting, quilted spread: Mrs. P. 3.|G. H. Jemnings, commander; jton—first or L Gustafson, pillow case; Mrs. J. P. Riche | Hombure onckera's ard two pullets. sh members of the on the Green is holding re- Norton in North Westchester has the Lawton Mi'ls Corp. presided. Frank Evans went to Boston Wed- nesday on iness. At last, the bowling league has been orzanized and will starmt with a rush Monday. There are six toams entered: Originals, High Rollers, Red Sox, Lucky Strikes, Indlans and Dark Horses. The teams appear very well matched and should furnish plenty of exeitement in the local alleys this winter. The soccer fans are getting restiess as the cooler weather appromches. It wouldn't surprise the local people any to see several of the players chasing the ball on the old ball grounds socon. CANTERBURY GREEN Miss Abble Atwood, who has made her home with her sister, Mrs. Robert Humphrey, for several years, died Mon. day morning at the parsonage nfter ‘a few woeks' ilinese. Miss Atwood was born in Vermont in 1843, the fami'y af- terward moving to Ohio for & time. A brother still lives at Akrom, Ohfo. Tho funeral was held Thareday af- ternoon at_the church, Rev. Trumin day for burial In Middieboro, Mass., Whree there are relatives. A nfece, Miss Loufse Atwood of Litchfleld. Me., came to Canterbury to attend the fu. nersl. School on the GRen began this week With Mrs, Edward Lovel!, teacher, the one who had been engaged for the place being unable to come. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Frink enter- tained relatives over Sunday'from South oston, Mr. and Mrs. Eugens Potter, The Ladles’ Aid goclety met Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Hawes, with Mrs. Lovéll as at first arranged. A social afternoon with refreshments Was Spent on the poreh. ‘The next mesting Will be at Black HIN Sept. 27, with Mrs. H. B. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson of New Haven have deen visiting at Dea- con Hale Bennett’. Mrs. Wiison has as guests her tral Jslip, L. L Mrs. Herr of Hyde street. was recen: ¥ called to Pennsylvania by the death of her mother, Mrs. Hurd, Michael Shea and sisters wers vism- er and his family frem Providence. ing a week with her aunt in Groton. Her cousin, Mrs. Land, and little son, returned “with her. H. B. Brown and famfly visited Mrs. Fanny Brown at the Hahnemann hos- pital in Worcester the first of the Wegk. 5 Literary men resemble hens. The L. Willimantic, Goan.{ author lays & plot and the publisher instead of daughter, Mrs. Reld and son, of Cen- - ed over the week-end by thefr brothe Misg Ruby Babootk has besn spend. danifas, second on marigold A olam chowder dinner was served :\Mn'fa:nofsnap dragon and first on zin-iat noon under the direction of Mrs. nias. Mrs. Wille Terry first on bou- | Willis Terry. In the evening in' quet of dahlias Mre. William Edmond orchestra of Norwich played at &1 e first on cosmas, first maricofds, first tertainment. Mrs. Grace Manning on balonia, second on petnulas, sec. Norwich read Miss Fowler of Norwich ond on pangies, sscond on dianthug Sang, and Miss Mabe] Kanahsn whist- Ipink, secona on asters, gpecial mention led. ‘The committes comprised m‘ ?or ‘marshmaliows, Mrs, Frank MorganiJ. P. Richardson, Mrs. ¥. C. Whiting second on verbenas, second on nastur- |and Mrs George Briggs. tiums, dachelors’ button and asters.| The ofeers of the grange sre: Pres. Emma Maneinl, first on wild flowers, |ident, Willis C. Terry, Griswo'd: wice jSusis Morgan first on follage plants. |presidents, Waiter C. Tanmer, Volun- second on begonias, Bertha Montgom- town; Harold Geer, Griswold; Fred L. ol R otestonas redairer, Mitm Datry and other famfly productions. T. mer, Voluntown ; superintendent, Mrs. Torrs: Jndge, Mre. |Bertha Gallup, North Stonington: di ) Prestom A, B. Burdick, Preston. her Frink, |Tectors, BErmest Rbhum'nd. biscuit; Bertha Ga'lup, white = bread, :Ransom Young, Griswold; ll)r\‘ G!o';“u‘o first; Mrs. Charles Afmstrong, white |Briggs, Volunt Charles Armetron, bread, second; Mre. J. P. Richardson. Vewett City: Mrs Cheuncey Roble. firsless cooker white bread, second; Griswold: Miss Jessie Andemmd. o Mre. Chas. Armstrong, | brownbread |Wold: Willam Holmgs, Griswold: Wi first: Gracs Campbell. 9 years old, |lls Morgan, Griswold: ur;_ v; Rt child's orange cake first: Neva Man< |gomery, Griswold: Mes T C. Whiting cini, 10 years old, ehfld's cocoanut|Jewett City; auditors, Merton Ba ) cake; Luoy Gray, mocha cake second, |Jewett City; Mise Margery Brewster, Mary Wilkinson, milk eponge cake sec-|Jewett Cily; superintendent of grounds, 3 o = Childs of Ekonk officlating. Mrs, ‘Sa- |ond; Wilkinon, devil's cake. first: | W. C. Terty: superintendents of exhi ger and Mr. GOff sang two hymnme. The |Mra R _J. Youns, sponge cake first;|tion buildings, C Frask Morgan and body was takén by antomoblle Thurs- |Esther Frink, angel cake, first; chooo- | Mrs. Bartl late layer eake, Mary Wi'kinson first; Bertha Gallup, cocoanut layer ecake, first; Esther Frink, cream bpie, first; Mra. Willlam Karjola, devil's cake, first; Wether rink, devils eake, second Mrs. George Briges, doughnuts, first Mrs, Willls Terry, sugar cookies, first Mrs., Willis Terry, molasses cookies first; Bertha Ga'lup, butter, first; Mrs. Walter Tanner, collection of canned vegetables, first; Mrs. M. H. Bartlett, first In jellles; Mrs. Chauncey Roble, first on largest collection canned vege- Mrs. Willis Terry, first on pickles; Mrs. Bartlett, second; Mrs. Roble, first on eanned fruit; Mrs. Tan- ner, secord on canned fruit; Mrs. Ter- ry, first on canmed fruit; Mrs. E. Paw'ey second; Mrs. Armstrong, first JEWETT CITY Rev. C. H. Andrews will preach at the Congregational church Sunday merning. By request Richmend Gardner will sing the three selections which he gave at the Pachaug conference of churches. Ail Pro Peccatis. from Oraterio Stabat Maf er (Rossini); aria, O God Have Mercy, from Oratorio St. Paul(Mendelsshon) and My Peace Thou Art, (Schubert.) Mrs. Earl Woodmansee leads the Christian Endeavor meeting. Rev. J. A. Wood will preach at the Methodist church. Mrs. A. C. Soule wiil lead the rally day Epworth leagus ser- vice. Rev. M. D. Fualler will preach Sunday morning at the Baptist church, his ser- mon theme being Divinely Written. In the evening his subject will be The King’s Banquet. John Willlams hae luncheon u?, eyelet work, filet work, tatting, table mats, pillow cases, cen- terpisce ; seond on two bed quilts. Mrs. W. S. Christopher, 2 centerpleceq 2 camisoles, 3 tray dollles, 2 bdurean scarts, first on pillow cases, crochet, firs, on sofa pilow, 2 bed quike; Mrs. Fred Kanahan, underwear, Mrs. W. C. CHA The South Chapltn ashioa! has opened the fall term with thc same efMictens | teacher, Mrs, Myrtio Locke. - The teach. er at the Center Is Miss Ruby Williama of Lebanon. ’ B A good number of the townspeople at- tended Woodstock fair” Wednésday. Waiter k. Lanphear, Henfy Lanpheas and Fioy1 Russ asisicd the Hamptom band that piayed at Woodstoek fair Wed. “esday. The farmers are pushing” harvesting this fine weather. e ———pSozax Sailors’ superstitions include: Whistling at sea stris up_evil winds. A cuttiefish swimming on top of the waves betokes a storm, . A squall may be expected when 'an albatross alights on the Jeck, or when a sea- |gull flies between the foremast and the mainmast. But if the geaguil flies { between the mainmast and the miz- zemast fair winds will prevail Mest sailors are superstitious: Thornton, vice communder; il Geor 8% Wilcox, post quartermaster; H. I. i bert, adjutant; John MeEll'gott, clal secrétary; Rev. C. H. Andrews, chaplatn; Gilbert Miner, historian. Livky Deviller, sa Italian, appeared at iMrs. Albert Cotts’ home Friday after- noon and drawing a knife, threatened to She ran screariing from the honge and the man made for the woods. ‘The neighbors ran with nistols ahd any- hing they could lay their hands on, to protect Mrs. Cotts and sent for Officer John McDermott. He found the man with his throat eut, walking back to- wards the house. The officer icck him | to the police station where Dr. J. H.| Jennings sewed up the wound. The man had recently been dismissed from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cotts where he had worked. He is about 30 years of age and says that he has no relatives re. folks act as if they were at- Bome tending a continuous funeral service. Eastern States EXPOSITION Springfield, Mass. Scptomb _r 1C to 24 A real agricultural and industrial exhibition; Ameri. ca’s best Horse Show every evening; monster -~ Hippo- drome Spectacle: “nightly; harness races Monday, Tues« day, Wedm.!sday, and Thurse day; auto races.Friday and Saturday; concerts by Con- way’s band, auto polo and fireworks cvery 'd o Reduced Rates ca R~ o “Bring Your Nezghbor” : » o