Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1921, Page 2

BRI Gimovsky, Emeline Haddad, Nellie prael . ad, Rose Haddad, Solomon Iad- NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Joha Boyer Hn.rve}", S;;n:’ Hulki'. J. Hinds, Edith P, opkins, 2 S & 1S Praesnine Aacalmgic, Cariton P. King, Lau- — — e iier, Michae] Kloswski, Gustaf Sl 75 ek e Tesighs Lind, i'avi Lecaste, Edward Manemann e N Manemann, Louis J. Moran, Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge,, Nelson Morin, Sarah J. Newton, Dennis No. 22, meets at 807 Main strest [OVonnes. Leopoid Paradis, Arthur Knights of Columbus, San Jose As-Parent Fleanrange Paranet, Bdward sembly, No. 14, meets in Opera House! priilips, George ¥. Robinson, Henry Sa- <« sisuimetiig ke ” Bock Vfrareci. Gus Sagal, Dennis ~Sheehan, ever sa et ijosepl A. Slovik, John Sullivan, Ella N i ASplfln without saying Bayef Members of republican and demo- |, ude Torrey, William H. Torrey, By oratic committeeg state that are | 1 is X. Turcotet, Clarence C. Web- Solly S the Anbioal town tion | ster, Flora Agnes Wood, Horace Wood, TUnless you see the name | Rheumatism, Farache, Toothache, SN 4R S Bl talsy (Monday), the| T to list—Fred L, Douglass, on package or on tablets you | Lumbago and for Pain. All druggists mm‘ ol i § & tosing at ] CPPEI® Henry, Robert T. Newton. |70 not getting genuine Aspirin pre- | sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy ypening at 6 a. m. and closing at o i 5 e o g Bugbee amd Ralph |scribed by physicians for twenty-one | tin hoxes of 12, and in bottles of 24 and AR e b e tiewer fv,‘,-f:dlr e e “eity, were | years and proved safe by millions, ‘Take| 100, Aspirin ia the trade mark of T T e T olem | maeric | 4t 230 o'clock Saturday atter-| Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack- | Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid- e o Fanton domos | noon at the homo of the bride’s parents, | age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,|ester of Salicylicacid. trat, who has held the office for tweaty-|M 10 Mre. Henry A. Bugbee, NO.| o two years, for the first time faces 5 «son street, by Rev, Harry S. Sees Charles F. Besbe, repub- pastor of the First Comgre-|by a firing squad from Company G, COLCHESTER Bean For collector of taxes, Joseph |Fational church. The bridal _party | Connecticut Infantry, and taps were M. Berard. rep. wil be opposed hy |marched to the living room where the|again sounded by Bugler Roux. Special meeting of the Chamber of ! William H. McKimley, den 15 i1 the | ceremony took place to the strains of| A very pretty October wedding took | Commerce of Colchester Wednesday, Oct, Mt election gave him a closs run for|the Bridal March, by Lohengrin, played |place Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock |5, at § p. m, for tho advisability of a . The offce. Josemh T Gaudreau, dem-|by George W. Hickey, planist; C. C.lat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B, |new Industry in our city, called the Mo- = el Wi 1 Sheaeer for | Helmold, vielinist; and J. Deloraine Co-|Knight, No. 1120 Main street, when | torlst Spring Wheel Corp—adv. e 1 e ouse an Our OE % SQ Mmescor. The selectmen aro sure of hant, flutist. The maid of honor was|thelr ' daughter, Helen Ayleswprth ~ Ject! Prank M. Smith having heen|Alice C. Bugbee, sister of the bride, | Knight, was united in marriage to Ed. adoen e ot partes, making but|and William P. Newcort of Wethersfield | win Ashley Barrows of Waterbury, for- JEWETT CITY three to be elected Iwag vest man, o tvary ean. | T Of, thie clts. The ceremony waS| Gireutt Loasue North, with which the We ARCOLA to warm any small house as The republ ki ° | performed ¥ cEREY. B 3o +| local Methodist Epworth League is con- 3 . e mbreldered, wnd Yol 8| ey "ot the ol Conmrogsienal| i e Wt Sleaodit sl on tly as our larger heating plants warm mansions, ith ; ~ bre: i & 3 _ up with liles of ihe valley. She | Providence, New Bedford, Mass., Paw- Trloy epatin (NI e S e clubs, cathedrals, and even the White House itself shower bouquet of ride’s | tucks., R. 1, Hamilton, Canada, Hart- s % and lilies of the valley. “’l‘he maid | ford, Bristol and thig city. The cere- ‘g‘:;"‘,';:“(inf:m?miwzg; ::::v", (r‘o:; follows hon: r hid and yellow 01~ S Jomp 1 [ &2 hionor wore oegtiid s and el m‘; mony was performed under a bower of| ypirty.two tfrom Jewett City, besides oth- women, | g€ Sisocrats, autumn leaves, cosmos and chrysanthe- mums in the living room. Music was E guarantee that ARCOLA has ers Who were not members decorations were of autumm Tiaeu 3 (leaves and hundreds of asters, the as- of the Miss Ruth Fiske of Danielson, The perfection of ARCOLA, after years of N wome furnished by Helmold's orchestra. As these five advantages which no experiment in our r i Churet | ters naving boen raised by Mr. and Mrs. | the bridal party entered tho living room | tNe President prosided. A the secre- small-home heatin; i t has tha cocarch laboratories, e 81 e | Arihur 7 Hanna of Prospect sireet.| Lohengeing’ march, The Bridal Ghorus | 1477 :\:;ne“:?!;rt:mr;Gaa":‘):a:,:'ml:::' g equipmen ever means that now, for the first time, the small " ave heen n sins of the bride. wa layed and durin, the ceremony 3 . % 4 oflfl“' arir R etdate thow. The o Mr, and Mra. Burchnall left at 3.60 o'~ | merecuse by Jovetvn, was softly wlayed. :n:ysedm;m (}:ab:rum: of thelé g(in? » hom}e‘ can be astgerfectly Wd ed as our lar- e Geatrs (6w \No. merth side|s on their honeymoon to Spring- | The best man was Hudson H. Barrows or the hymmx . Msw. A. i . . . < er heating arm ansions, g nd afier making up |feld, Aibany and New York. On their|of this city, brother of the groom. The | Offered praver, and there were the re. 1—Connected with American Radiators it will g Ot ute .Ubs' = 4 e Bt 5t on the south | return they will reside at No. 335 High|maid of henor was Miss Marjorie | POTts and roll call. Moosup will enter- 6l every room of a small house, upstairs 20d €ven the White House itself. ' b Two voting lists | street, where & newly furnished home | Knight, sister of the bride. The bride| f2in the Circuit League in December. i ith h > TPt And 5 S men and one for | awsits them. wore & beautiful gown of white bro.| The collection was received by Robert own, with healthful hot-water warmth. the cost of ARCOLA with American | The couple are well known in the city, | caded sils crepe with pearl trimmings| Robertson and Jawn Charwick. Misy ! boti Radiators complete is—think of it—no more to install than a stove for each room. Make up your mind to save a third of 2—1It will save the waste and labor of a half dozen old-fashioned stuffy stoves. 3~It will reduce your fuel consumption room for room at least one-third of the amount now stands the 104 names, an ng graduates of Windham High | The groom served overseas with 10th Division. He is now employed Fometta Robertson announced the pro- gramme. Miss Christine Burdick play- ed Love's meditation as a piano sglo. Frank Mell recited The Brakeman Goes to Church and for an encore gave A and rea. iace. She wore a vell caught up with orange blossoms and carried a shower houquet of bridal roses. The e American Thread Company. |maid of honor wore a gown of malze Charles and Sophie Schieman of No.!fowered chiffon and carried a bouquet n street were found guilty |of Ward roses. The bride's gift to her le Sign. Both selections wero finely 3 whatyouhavebeen spend- " nd fined $2 and costs in each | maid of honor was a pair of platinum | SPoken and cawsed much laughter for consumed by stoves or hot-air furnaces as ing for fuel. See ARCOLA 1 ting to §10.75. They were|ouft pins; to the bridegroom a belt with al wit and truths contained in proved by the experience of thousands of g | with assault on Joseph Archea- tenant of that house, on Sept, During %an argument Mrs. Schieman | Lewis Aldrich sang Just A yin' For You, by Carrie Jacobs- Bord, and was accompanied by Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. The speaker was Rev. Earl Kernehan of Dorchester Memorlal church. Flis subject was Some Things That Des- troy Personality. It was a powerful, a sterling silver buckle. The bride- zroom’s gift to his best man was a belt with a sterling silver buckle; to the bride, a necklace of pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Barrows recelved many | ! handsome and useful weddinz gifts. On| fheir return from their honeymoon they in the store of your Heat- ing Contractor today. The red and yellow card at the right is the sign of a Heating or Sanitary Engineer (formerly called Steam- ARCOLA owners, 4—Connected with the kitchen tank it will provide an abundance of hot water for washing and bathing. of voters been pushed a bottle in the plaintiffs face| he emant 10 and came back at her. Then her| joined in and it was a free. til_ bystanders stopped the The Schiemans admitted the as-| dance for Miss Rosina Allyn in Rioux hall on Friday evening. A large num- ber attended. Miss Pulia Sayles acted court Friday morning. Probibition Enforcement 5 Samuel Alice and John M'ondalto were ngdon of this city y ' reside at No. 220 Lincoln street, S‘r‘arching discouln'e‘ especially (sulu-:lh to 5—It can be installed easily and quickly without ::«orl’lumber)vhflunsbnvyw oaie 2 atarbury. the young people’s meeds as to thelr sligh ist 2 COLA. Look for it in his window. Ladies' Societey of the First Con-| e bride is well known and popular | ideals, and living up to them, A vote the test d bance to the family. 1t will pay to consult him L onal c‘hurc;: hu%vvgteddlo h?ld a!in the city. She Is a gradnate of the of thanks was given him. He was in e crai t-ice-ymnyy‘:ldoyaurme ceting on the first Wednesday of ev-! Winjham strest grammar school, Wind-| charge of the Life Service Work at the Thm rdi.ua.ry [t 1 3 s Fugene in, Fran- month for the purpose of sewing for{ham High School, class of 1912, and | Institute at the Willima~'i~ Camp BROO guarantee. l'flSOHer_ed or Dentist. To have him examine v M ass, Don-|hospitals, the Red Cross, The Welfare TWillimantic State Normal and Training| Ground this summer. John Chadwick bythe largest manufacturerof hea*"~ - ~~uip. and report on your heating and ald W nan, Is-| Pureau, missionary schools and for St.|cchool and has taught schools In Bris-| gave an invitation to the supper served in ent in the world. plumbing costs little. It may save -_— o |JosDls hospltal. The m.etings are toito) and this city. The groom fs the! the vestry, and the rest of the evening m 22 you a very great deal . "‘ 1 at 10 a. m. and continue until|son of Mrs D. C. Barrows of No. 134 | was passed with games and music. Bumsteadswunns m dinner is served and then until 3 D.|prospect street, this city. He is a| A new Isw has beon pased which eans- he ;‘mr ::eeun: k!o ';fi <he}d :fl"\'mdul(e of Natchaug Grammar school.| es all towns under the population of s . sday of this week will be for St.|Windham High school class of 1911 and ; 5,000 to close its polls in five hours. This 7 “To ehildren an .:-fiy,""h:r.. Joseph's l.n‘!nl!ul and Rev. W. 8. Beard, i also a graduate of Morse Business col. makes Griswold's polls close at two in- irget carcity and engrmoss | [0LVCF DESIOF of the church, will snenk |lege, Hartford. He s an_exservice| stead of three, R e B cuntaine Full dove. | Special meetingy werc held Suturdes served during the World war| Mrs. Btta Mott and Miss Marian Mott BRERER T O, | ons Sundes dibe w the Aeioation 4| berdeen, Md., training grounds.! of Norwich and Miss Winifred Holton d & hall on ) street w young peo- holds the responsible position as North Frankli d t Makers of the famous Boilers and Eat. C. A. Voorhioes, M. D., Phifadeiphia [pte a pageant entitled A Call for zer of the Standard oaf Company's :f ;o\mm;:nu;';"" LA e af f“ IDEAL lers AMERICAN Radiators At the close of the ser-|ofce in Waterbury. James McClugzage, not William, has | vices @ eaie of vesetables, canned soods,| " Tn the sass. of Steadman Press va I poimes Mol UEERSS. mot Willlam, has 129-131 Federal Street Bo! Massachusetts EXPERT AUTO | e candies. and ‘e eream fook | W, Dorman zment was rendered for | Palmer avenue. ston, - |pia goodly sum wes realized |the plaimtiff in the sum vf $4136, by | G i b tion Harvest Fund |Judge O. H. Williams in the Third district | 5 The A- € G- clnb gave » farewell why you should patronize us. 1 & Ré;flington Four Important Reasons We need your business. er i Wa give you personal attention and expert labor on parts of your c all mechanical You want your car as near perfect ' 0 as possible with the least cost to you. We ensure as near as possible your long trips and vacation from comstc mechanical anneyance. | at body was REO AND PEERLESS | 935 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. me Farrell, JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard n x. oy ce Dean one week. on of C 2urtal funeral of Worgeant Thomas A. Obaervation | Hewall, was held Bunday af-| 12.45 o'clock from & look! followad by mervices church at 1 o'slock. The church by the YD Vaterans Associn- As the bady was earrled Into the chureh & quartette compos Arthur Roy, lata of * thi at vy parlor, Joee; orted of Homewhere. tans The gervice noon and Saturday Th s of Lebanon raid- Jix Gasseau in Frank- secured a eanipped hid- each genteneed to pay costs amounting to istrict court pleading guilty o a charge of intoxication. The: d on Hieh stre cer F. T. been pur-| vid D:nohue of the "West Side, who nade from a cov- | wes arrested by Officer Georze Champlin seized. Both stills | Thursday and turned over to Officer Fred services for M. Thomas Win- and Lillan Vingerteman were held Satur- 1 at 2 o'clock from his late | was in the Willimantic ar] J, o dth to the by was Paols Bpisconal | vs Martha Hartford scheduled to be heard | was contin- G, Os-| of Michael Wililam Costello and Harry Lestor sang Nearer, My God, to Thee, and for a waiting hymn the(s At the closo of the was sounded Bugler conducted by tody side. The members of the Westerly grang: 2nd members of surrounding granges, jnumber 150, enjoyed their annual outi when he reached the Connecticut Dr. Worthington Gove of Daytona, Fla., 2 former resident of Westerly, called on cid friends here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Meikie are on an and Mrs. Charles D. Maxon accompan- fed them as far as Worcester, Mass., re- turning home Thursday evening. Miss Frances Gencarelle and Beppo Boumenot, a former captain In the regu- lar U, B, army, were united in mariage Thursday evening at the rectory of the Christ Bpiscopal chureh, Rev. E, J. Cleve- land performing the ceremony, News Briefs. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Wiicox have re- turned from a two weeks' vacation spent at points in Vermont and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Vaughn spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 2 Rev. John E. Olark, and weated in the|Clarence A. Bowen, No. 147 P t Funeral Director & Embalmer wanctaary were Rev, Otfo Bosumelster | street. & ““n_.;"om” ST. WILLIMANTIC|®"d Rev. Charles Kelly, There was n| James Bogan and Miss Dorothy B S, o . C|lurgs atiendanes nt the services And |Washburm, who have been visiting at - Connection | beautiful flowers decked the casket.|the home of Miss Wasgburn's mother, I —eeeeee | From St. Joseph's chureh reh was | Mrs, Wllliam Bubberke of Secotland, " .“-.anln rvuum:d';ukst.l Joseph's cemetery | have returned to New York. Killourey Bros. Iy plot, - Sarvicos st the seave yers | coor, Bible lecture, town hall, South FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND |'#d by Rev. John E. Clark, assisted|oor ooty Tuesday, Oct 4, 8 p. m. by Rev Otto Beaumelster. Speaker, M. L. Herr of New York. Sub- EMBALMERS gy sd Sl At the close | jee:, Resurrection of the Dead Near at ER of the e ervics full il 1 5 88 Unian St. Wilirman honors ‘were . given Borgeant Heliag, | HAn- o L Eitle, Sodeite o i three volleys being fired over the graves| Bdgar ‘M. Warner of the superior FALL DRAPERIES AND CURTAIN MATERIALS The windows of your home if propedly curtained will greatly help make the place more cheerful and complete the harmony of your decorative scheme. OUR NEW LINE OF CURTAINS, MATERIALS AND DRAPERIES for Fall and Winter, offers you unusual sug- gestions that are sure to creat: a nsw atmosphere in the MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE | Willimantic, Conn. court granted first and second papers to about 2 dozen candidates Saturdsy afternoon while in this elty. LAUREL GLEN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Main and Nathan Main attended Springfield fair last week. Miss Clara Taylor was the guest of | Miss Cecil Palmer of Pendleton Hill, | sunday, | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and daughter, Mildred, Mrs. Susie Chapman and Miss Alice Chapman of Pendieton Hill were dinner guests of Mrz. Phoche White, Sunday. Miss Alice Main attended the mest- ing of Norwich grange Wewnesday night. Monday evening the Laure] Glen School held 2 community meeting in_the Laurel Glen Communtity house. S. Iussey Read, of Norwich, supervisor of scheol and Mr. Colby, one of the schoal com- mittde were present. After listeming to the children they addressed the pupils and parents. Cake and coffee were serv. ed after the exereise. Dwight Main and Walter Main attend- ed the auction of Oscar Main at Ledyard, Wodnesday and purchased seceral head of stock. M. and Mrs. Cullock is driving a re- cently parchased automobile laher have closed their summer home, Wren's Nest, on New City street and have gone south for the winter. Thursday | Wheeler of Paweatuck, escaped from cus- | at_the Atlantic Beach casino Thursday. | utomoblle trip to New Hampshire. Mr. | Essex—Misses Bessie and Grace Gal- as spokesman for the club, and presented ivory tollet set. Miss Alyn went to Boston Sunday to enter to sectarial school. The trolleys do mot have to run as specials any more, as their new time schedule has been issued. unsatisfactory to Jewett City people as possible. For instance there is a 6.12 a. m. train north and a 6.33 trolley north. There is an 11 o'clock train south and an 1113 trolley south. Double service, n fact, with a two hour schedule, and 25 or 30 school children being obliged to leave here at 7.16 2. m. They have to wait in Norwich an hour and a quar- ter for the F-eo Academy to open. In the afternoon they must walt two hours to come home. The Academy has al- ready changed its hours to accommo- date 40 other children and cannot change again. Thero are office employes, and people who have offices in Norwich, who are obliged to take this first trolley and then wait for the time to open bus- iness. The Norwich stores do not open until 8,30, so anyone who wishes to trade thers will seldom use the 7.13 trolley. Teachers, office employes and scholars from Plainfield and Bishops, must arrive here at 7.13 and wait an_hour before bus- jness opens. Jewett City people whe wish to attend Norwich theatres in the afternoon are obliged to leave the thea- tres long before they close to take the 3.45 trolley or else wait two hours. and attending the theatre or anything else in the evening is out of the question. The trolley schedule is as follows: North- bound, 6.33 & m., 319 a m., 1016 a m., 12.19 p. m, 219 p. m. 419 p. m. 6.19 p. m., and 8.19 p. m., which leaves for Central Village at 8.2 and Saturday nights a trolley lsaves Franklin square at 9.45 and arrives in Jewett City about 10 and leaves for Norwich immediately. Southbound? 7.16 a. m. 9.03 a. m. 1113 a. m. 103 p. m., 3.08 p. m. 5.07 p. m. 7.0 p. m. 9.09 p. m. and Satur- day nights between 10 and 10.15. Traing northbound: 6.12 a. m., 9.03 a. m., 3.35 p. m, and Sundays 6.12 a. m. and 5.07 p. m. Southbound: 11 a. m, 2.39 p. m, 8.36 p. m. and Sundays 11 2. m. and 9.26 p. m. The local raiiroad station als open on Sunday afternoons again, Miss Rose Sharkey the telegraph overator is on duty from 1.45 to 9.45 p. m. Miss Ida Foster has left for Colambus, Ohio, whers she will attend the Ameri- can Red Cross National conveation as delesate from the Jewett City chapter. MONTVILLE Wadnesaay evening proved = big might for Cochegan Camp, No. 936, M. W. ef A, when member of the Norwich, New Lon. don and Vorsailles camps joined im the meating and helped to make it the most interesting meeting of the season, One hundred neighbors were present and the feature of the evening was the address elivered by State Deputy Hughes of Hartford upon the great aid that the or- der s to American citizenship 2nd the sanatarizm owned by the order and sit- uated in Colorada. Duting the eveming two candidates from Montville and one candidate from Versilles were Initfated into the order. The evening closed with a luncheon consisting of frankfurters, Qoughauts and coffee served by the sup- per committee of thé local lodge. Six members were preseat from Towna Camp And it is asi The time for holding the caucus for the nomination of town officers and to fill the vacancy in the First Representa- tive district caused by the death of Joseph T. Murphy is near at hand. This |is the first year under the new caucus {law. The law is similar to other cau- cus laws of the state With the excep- tion of the arrangement for two cau- cuses. ‘This feature s novel to this state. It provides, in case of & contest that there shall be an automatic ad- Jjournment for three days upen the writ- ten request of any candidate. In the meantime the town clerk will have erected booths, ballots prepared, and the time has been set for opening of the polls at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and they will remain open until 8 o'clock in th_eevening. No longer {s a cavcus a law unto it- self In Westerly. The long drawn out sweat box caucuses are of the paat, will find that under the law the cau- ner and a fair deal will be given to each candidate. The law itself covers fifteen or more pages of printed matter. A large representation ef the mem- bership of the Calvary Baptist church and its auxiliary socleties gathered in the vestry of the church Thursday eve- ning, the occasien being what was term- ed a “get together supper.” It was the first social event in the church since the summer rest and the homecoming of Past Counsellor Robert W. Heath making twelve present from this camp. A bulldog owned by Everett Chapman of Palmertown showed _indications having a touch of the rabies Tuesday and {Deputy Sheriff Michael J. Hickey was immediately notificd and the dog was shot. The head, according to the usual custom, was sent to New Haven. The Ladles’ Social Union of the Mont- ville Centre Congregational church held its first meeting of the fall seasen recent- 1y at the home of Miss Carrie Parker. Much work has been plaiined for the win- ter and the next meeting will be held next Wedneeday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Schoffield at her home The Baker farm at Montville Centre which has been owned by the Tyler broth- ors for meveral years was recently pur- chaeed by Samuel Hampman. Mre. Horace Rounds of New Londen was a caller in Palmertown Tuesday afternoon. Miss Julls Waod of Norwich visited relatives in Paimertown Wednesday, ¥red Chapel and Mark T. Furber left for New York elty Friday. Bdward Chapeil attended the Rockville fair Tuesday. Raymond Harris ¢f New London has accopted emplayment in the box factory of the Robertson Paper Co. Vincent Scanlon of Brooklyn, has been paying an extended visit to his aunt, Mrs. M. J. Hickey. ‘Walter Beckwith of Providence, R. L, is visiting relatives in the village, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Maher and Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1. Philllps have returned from a motor trip to Greemficld, M: ‘where they visited Mr. and Mrs, James Phillips of that .. Francis Hickey is enrofled as a pupil in a trade school of Worvester, Mass., taking study of printing. . of Westerly | BN fha Omen S0 M0 | Powers, who has been their must effi- cuses will be held in an orderly man-| WESTERLY vacationists, Everyone appeared to be glad of the awakening hour and of the privilege of being present. As is their custom, the ladies of the church had prepared a most bountiful collection of cats, to which full justice was given. Af- ter this a short and highly entertaining program was rendered by Mrs. Ralh H. Koelb and Andrew Gray, the soprano and temor soloists of the choir, and Miss Jennie B. Stanton, who read. Each number was jovously received and hear- tily encored. After the delightful little entertainment the pastor, Rev. Lewis A. ‘Walker, and trustees, Charles L. Segar. Lewis A. Joslin, Lewis Stanton and Ralph H. Koelb, spoke of the immediate | needs of the physical property of the church, STONINGTON Monday evening the Girl Scouts will meet in their and talk over ~ns for the winter. Miss Catherine Sl clent leader for the past three vears, will not be here this winter. Saturday morning the Stonington eighth grade played the Mystic Acad- emy on Owen's fleld. Arrangements are heing made to play 1 team each week and It Is expected that next Saturday a game may be ar- ranged with the West Dr strect school to play here. Everything is in readiness for the town election which is. to take place this (Monday) Oct. 3. Saturday the nmew mall system Was put to test, when the carriers, Warren Wheeler, and James Gllmore made thelr first dellveries. The wedding invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Dorls Paine of Palmer, Mass, and Theodore Dewhurst of Stonington. Miss Palne, was super- visor of music In the schools hero re- cently. Sunday evening the mission held at 8t. Mary's church closed after having packed the church to the doors cvery evening for the week. The sulmmer folks are closing their places this week and returning to their winter homes. Those who are planning to leave foday (Monday) are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. E. P. York and famlly, New York; Dr. and Mrs. Streeter of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cottre New York; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stic and family, New York; Mr. and Mr Fred Trosk and family,” Brooklyn, Y. All expect to return to Stonington to_spend next season. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Atwood return- ed Saturday from New York and M. and Mrs. Frank Dodge returned from some timo spent In Maine. Herbert Lewis and son Herbert and Leon James of Hope Valley, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank James and family of CIff street, Sunday. ‘The heavy vegetation-killing acid fumes from a copper smelter in Wales are carried up the steep side of & moun- tain and discharged high above its sum- mit by a smokestack, which is a nov- eity_in chimney construction, according to Popular Mechanies magazine. A nearby brook was diverted to flow alongside the long tube, pantially sub- merging It, thereby cooling and condenc- ing most of the rich vapors upon its walls. That this is well wosih whi is demonstrated yearly at the time of cleaning, whem a ton or more of bhigh- + Smis medgl iy wovwered, engagement of their youngest daughter, PLAINFIELD h Miss Katharine Davis, to Harold Der- owing is the standing of the teams [tic Harvey, a son of Ashton Harvey, bowling league: |and who makes his home at Rock Ridge. A |Greenwich, Conn., with Mr. and Mre. Beausoliel 114 P David Sherman Baker (Dorothy Har- ote e vey). Mr. Harvey is a Princeton grad- G uate, class of 1816. Couchos . 105 g Bernier L1 114 Fools rush in where wise men rush gl out. Totals . 540 482 e Dark Horses B Atiara C10s 107 Rheuma--Quick and Sure Campbell . 107 110 Don 3 % 97 Rheuma, the marvelous rheumatism /. Alexander 89 84 { remedy, sold and guaranteed by Lee & eill 20 115 Osgood Co. Acts quickly, safely, sure- et Al vt ly. It antagonizes and drives from the Totals &1 513 system the poisons that cause stiffness e and pain in the joints ard muscles. Sox Rhodes . 9 9y AR Bouley 101 102 Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box 31 Marcurelle 83 96 Oregon City, Oveges Mofritt 92 12 J. Alexander .... 108 Totals . 4s¢ 433 Originals | Bastham 139 103 | Bottomley ... 105 86 | Houle % 1 | V- Royle 16 110 J. Royle . 108 99 Totals = High Rollers Leahy 89 76— | Willard 5 100— Varnishea, | Mathewson 99— Oils and Brushes Ballard 115— and Balley 105 12— b Tt s as s 514 545 504 1563 e —— Lucky Strikes BILLARDS Greene ... 99 109 91— 239 FocKET Barry 106 89 85— 254 . King 109 111 80— 311 Coffey 95 109 91— 23 Walsh . %4 116 109— 319 Totals . . 503 534 469 1509 Plainfield’s baseball team ends the sea- son. |, Mr. and Mre. John Taylor observed | the 20th anniversary of their marriage | tast week. BRIEF STATE NEWS Torrington—The Wwork of rebullding the state road between Winsted and | Torrington haa started. Deep River—Contractor Barrows Mystic L of is placing the stucco finish on . Pratt's new theater. | Winstad—According to the current issue of the telephone bulletin, there are 1.857 telephones in Winsted, a gain of 113 since January 1. . Danbury—Herbert Lake, ent of the automobile department of the Danbury fair, announced recently that practically every inch of space in his department has already been leased. Two large buildings and seyen tents will be required to house this branch of the fair this year. were but one building and four tents, Hartford—Miss Anne Morgan, who is chairman of the American Committee \for the Relief of Devastated [I'rance, will come to Hartford on Saturday, Oc- tober 15, when William T. Tilden, 2d, Mrs. Molla Bjursted Mallory, Miss Fi- eanor Goss and Vincent Richards will play tennis at the Hartford Golf club for the benefit of the Committee for the Rellef of Devastated ' France. Greenwich—Mr. and Mrs. Howland Davis of 204 Madison avenue and Bor- dandale, Plrmonth, Mass. annomace tha superintend- ' GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutiery Last vear there| Examine our line of Aluminum Ware - THE rHOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Fronklin Street Shea’s News Brreap - MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE