Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 6

DANELSON bers of the newly formed Veterans of Forelgn Wars organization of Killingly, Salvators LaRosse, 40, died shortly [and all overseas men are invited to at- after 3 o'clock Monday morning at t i Windham county jail in Brooklyn. La- attempted suicide by hanging 'his ceil at the jail Saturday morning. « iHe wag cut down within five minutes af- fter he had strung himseif up by Ineck, using a short plece of cord 'but was unconscious and remained until his death. The body was tak in charge by Undertaker L. E. Kennedy land removed to his undertaking rooms in _Danielson. N LaRossa was being held for trial the superior court on a charge of ha ing felonfously of the New Haven road police in t railroad yards at Putnam early morning hours of May 29. Perillio, a Pat: in- |tended for hanging his clothing upen, assaulted John Murray during the o held at Brooklyn awaiting he | tend, it was announced Monday by Ar- thur Duprey, secretary of the local post of the Amerlean Legion. It is hoped at this meeting, to perfect the organiza- tion of the local post, to elect officers and to select a hame for the post, which probably will be named in honor of Merrill Smith, who made the supreme sacrifice over there. Mr, Smith Was a son of Mrs. J. H. Smith of Broad street. About two score overseas men have ready signed the charter of the new or- ganization, but it is hoped to have many more affiliate and all service men Wwho were overseas are Invited to be present. Hundreds of Killingly's voters foand no issue of interest, it may be Inferred from thelr absence from the polls, in Monday’s annual town meeting and elec- in he so en in Ve he sy tion. The voting was what many wWho e e LaRossa 0 |watch politics closely described as T Pey. T b AL lesin | “slow” and up to the moon hour less men were to have been put to plea IN| ., 900 votes had been cast out of ap- the superior court at Putnam tomorrow | %ot $106 In the town. LaRossa had served a sentence of | Dentson P. Jordsn, whe was shaken six years the Rhode Island state |up and semewhat bruised when he fell prison at Cranseton f an assault in [in the street near the Congregational which he grievously slashed the face of church Saturday, was reported on Mon- a Woonsocket policeman with a knife, |day as resting comfortably and recover- and it is belleved that he worried over |ing from the shaking up he reccived. the probable consequences of hig as- E S x | At the annual business meeting of saalt upon Officer Murray. who “as|the town Monday afternoon, Judge Mil- d for his wounds nital Boston abos was rr awrence n t at suicide th LaRoss: partner Parker, in chary years, coming he 20 yea to lotate rel: LaRossa's dead man country h of the time and had state or here- or three years. t was doubt- ton A, Shumway presiding as modera- tor, mearly 300, including many women voters were in attendance. Reports of various town officials were accepted as printed in the annual town reports. Messrs. Rowland James, James \. Tucker and Brnest R. Warren were in appointed a committen to dis tribute the income from the Shubael Hutchins fund. On motion of Henry Babson, $220 was appropriated for Memorial day observ- at ut taken __2lance. $60 of this to zo to Dayville. $60 W25|to East Killingly and $1040 to Daniel- Ome CON- | son. Because there was mo one present to make a motion in behalf of the World has_ been war veterans, anparently, no action was taken on a resolution providing for an appropriation for Armistice day. On motion of N. Lorne Greig, chalrman of the town school committee, an appro- priation of $115 was voted for the pur- chase of books and apparatus, thus making an apvropriation from the state avallable. Also upon motion of Mr. Greig $1300 was appropriated for de- fraying the expense of teaching music in the public schools. Some objection was volced to this in the voting, but it Wwas not strong enough to defeat the mo- in ge re rs a- M s effort will be suc- [ yion s Without opposition $400 was appro- When Charles Thompson, Who lives to pay for a free bed for Kil- o TS T o crawled out v patients who are poor at the Day 0 on the all hospital. S ning, ana| Walter Anderson of the public im- hings some- |TOvemants committee of the chamber conserva- | 0f commerce and in behalf of that or- that mat- | Fanization offered a resolution vroviding the experfen Tv: is sident, ratch escaped head-on col- | 1 n and His r was tb with mi- for the ar~ointment of a committee to be madé un of a member of the board of selectmen, ‘the warden or a 'member of e court of burgesses of Danielson and A local attormey to investizate and re- hort to a sequent meeting relative to formulating a plan for huildine new sidewalks where needed in Danielson Dutting present walks in good repair. The. sidewalks imnrovement subject, Mr. ce he ™ ned by officials who |Andersen - said. occupied first place in h is that Mr, |the ml is of the madority of thdse who the direction |recentlv answered questionnaires as to \lled over to the|What Danielson most needed in the way it -5 art state highway |°f rublic imnrovements. H. B. Mowry o William Mulli- | °f Davville objected to the meetinz tak- #as headed | "7 7ction on the resolution, which: per- ; hout | 17N he said. to a matter solely eon- dark: pine tha horonsh of Mantaleas T it tahled - movad resalution ha and was o | "ated by the meetines. hut it was ealled ) | acain Jater in the meeting by B. C. n keening a lane | 'Tonkins, who asked that the matter be that was mov- |Teconsldered and exnlained that such Eaveler” rotite action as mieht be taken to imnrove the t ¥ that com- |horous sldewalks would entail no ex- heen made about | "°PSA upon the town, but merely on Wern helne In use after |abUtting nromerty owner llehts and thers| Mr. Anderson. azain actine »s a rep- oy 4 matter would | TPsentat > of the chamber of chmmerce. k is owned Ae wa at|introduced a resolution vroviding for the establishment of two comfort stations for the use of the publi n the to hall buildine. asking a $1390 appropr! tion and $109 for maintenance. G. A. Tarkin moved that this resolution be ta- Armand Lamoine, 17. resldent on Mo-|hied, but the motion to table was de. rin_av fore the town court|feated and the appronriation voted swer io a cha A vrovosal that $300 be appropriat- 5 motor veh ed to renair the old town house at Kil- sed do 0. He |lingiy Cen‘er. tha ctructure reprasented was fired $15 andlas gettin~ i=in nn- e AiEaped $25.80, which partment At the state armo: to be Wednesday ¢ et am of mem- as| ¢ upon motion of Willlam Franklin d the | that the sclect be authori ell te Officer | the buildinz. This wae voted A c elicle de- Mrs. James Bacon, Goodyear. pleaded With the meeting to make an aporopria- of trans- tion to meet part of the co: porting children to Killingly H: who live five or more miles dl: v- a Grand Old Remedy and your rest You t out sleep. W by a painful well with- is broken or just an the institution. A motion to table car- ried, but later the matter was again taken from the table followinz an in- teresting explanation of whv such an appropriation would make it possible annoying tick . the system [ for some children to attend high school becomes weak undown. Mrs, | Who otherwise would be unable to do so, D ke, ¢ Md, writes: “After |The meeting heeded Mrs. Bacon and a D I was left with a called the matter f; 1 A bt B T atter from the. stable, but it g and Tar, which 1|7 motlon being made for a specific e Nigt i 1t covers irri- |amount of monev the subject was pass tated me 1 a healing aund |ed without further action. eoothing « sens phlegm and| Thoma® C. Clarie of clears air pas Co The Lee & Osgood Goodvear ob- ie~ted to an annrovriation for the pur- pose above Indlcated and moved that DANIELSON CASINO, BTARKWEATHER BLDQ. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUE ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all given away every BSaturday. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmey Goacial Attaction to Every Detall Prizes the matter be indefinitely postponed, which was the action taken. The matter of oiling borough streets was left with the selectmen. No action on the matter of getting improved bridpe accommodations for Riverview wag taken other than the ap- pointment of a committee consisting of Tobmae Bradford, John A. Gilbert and A. G. Bill who are to investigate and Teport to a later meeting relative to the feasibillty and to the probable cost of acquiring a highway site through the Burrows or Davis property from Ralil- road square to Water street as a route to a bridge terminus on the west bank After your first taste you no longer wonder why they’re not merely called Corn Flakes, but— Post Toasties Bright eyes, a clear skinand a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking GOLDMEDAL CAPSULES “The world’s standard remedy for kidney, tiver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Leock for the name Gold Il-i-!--v-qbfl; aad accept no imitation ; PUTNAM Stance Macijewski, 19, of Peter street, ‘Webster, died Monday at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester following an acei- dent in which his leg was broken in three places and his right foot badly mangled as the result of a crash of the motor- cycle, with sidecar, which he was driving Sunday night and a nearly new Buick touring car owned and driven by Albert Gendreau of North Grosvenordale. The crash occurred just inside the Connecticut border at Perryville. Offi- cials here have learned that Macijewski was operating = his motorcycle without lights and at an excessively high rate of speed. With a companion he had been spending a few hours at North Grosven- ordale and the pair were on their way home when the accident occurred. The compnaior, whose name was not obtain- able here, was not seriously hurt in the crash, not were any of the seven occu- pants of the Buick injured. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Osborne, who lives a little distance from where the accident happened, was one of the first to reach the scene and render material assistance iu removing the injured man to Worcester. The Buick that figured in the ¢rash was brought to this city. It appears that when the motorcycle crashed into it head-on the bumper on the car was driven down over the tires in such a manner as to make it impossible for Mr. Gendreau to control the machine and it carshed into a,state road fence. The fenders and running beard on the left side were taken off, the front axle bent and the car otherwise damaged. A man is hardly safe in deing anything nowadays without taking a chance of vi- olating some law or other. Here is Frank Tetreault of North Grosvenordale for instance, charged with -keeping a skunk farm without having a permit to do so. Peter never heard of the neces- sity of getting a permit to keep skunks, and he only has ihree of the polecats, anyway, but it seems that skunk farm permits are necessar; 0 Peter has had to hire a lawyer to take care of him in of the Assawaga river. Sidney H. Perry of the Riverview section told the meet- ing that Riverview people would be sat- isfled with a. good footbridge, about which there was some discussion at the meeting. The meeting adjourned until the third Wednesday In March, without tak- ing any action relativa to fixing the major appropriatl for the town for| vear, ~.nough attention was! Ly the moderator to the advisa- 3 of considering this very import- ant subject. However, more will be heard about appropriations In the very near future and the plan now is to call a special town meeting to -consider them —in the near future, before the bulk of the money for the year is expended. Mrs. Jennie M. Phillips, 58, died at noon Monday at her home on Academy street. Mrs. Phiilps, Wwife of John E. Phillips, had been in poor health for a long time and for months past has been in a critical condition. Mrs. Phillips was born in Brooklyn, a daughter of! William and Emeline Edwards Chaney. She had lived all of her life in that town and in Danielson. Mrs. Phillips leaves her husband, but no other rela- tives nearer than cousins. Only 1310 voters out of a tosal of 2365 came out to participate in Mon- day’s town election. That a majority of those who came out were independ- ently inclined as to their choice of can- didates was shown by the fact that there were 691 split tickets. . Comment was made on the strength of the re- publicans and democrats as shown for the day on straight tickets, there being 3 straight republican and 296 straight democratic, these figures being very much closer on straight tickets than is the rule in this town. larence A. Potter, for the past 45 years, treasurer of the Brooklyn Savings bank, has resigned. At a meeting of the directors Monday, Sydney W. Bard, who has been with the bank for the last 18 years and teller for several years past was elected as treasurer, to succeed Mr. Potter, who has resigned because cf ill! health. Sherwood B. Potter of the Dbookkeeping staff of the bank and form- erly of Norwich was elected teller to suc- ceed Mr. Bard. formerly Treasurer Pat- ter was elected assistant secretary of the bank. There were some upsets Monday in the anaual town election, the republicans splitting their ticket and throwing much of their party strength to democratic candidates. A. D. Sayles, member of the board of selectmen for many years, was defeated for re-election by his running mate George Alvord, by the 8cant margin of two Votes. Fredericly E. Cunneen, a republican running on the democratic ticket, re- ceived a surprisingly large vote and de- feated Secretary Sydney P. Marland, re- publican, of the present committée. The detail of the voting is as follows Asses—For three years, *Alvan M. Thompson, T.; 595; James R. Walsh, d, 569; for one year, *Louis S. Barstow, r., 609; James P. Aldrich d. > Board of Relief—*William J. Young, 1*James Bacon, I., 608; Alcott D, Sayl 638; *Arthus V. Woodworth, 4, & Town Clerk—*Frank T. Preston, 723 ; Frederick E. Bitgood, d., 422. Town Treasurer—*Frank T. Preston, r., 717; Frederick E. Bitgood, d, 422. Agent Town Deposit Fund—*Frank T. Preston, r., 703; John W. Gallup, d., 366. Auditor—*Elmer C. Wood, 1., 624; John E. Gallup, d., 446. Grand Jurors—*Arthur Viens, d., 471; *BEdward R. Adams, d., 444; Arthur Stone, d., 438. Collector of Taxes—*George A. Wil- llams, r, 659; Mark A. Burns, d., 591. Constables—*John McFarland, r., 66%; *Martin Wolf, d., 445; *James Baconr., 586; *George E. Alvord, d., 496; *Fenner Wilcox, r., 583; Willlam A. Graves, 4., 443 ; *Louis S. Barstow, r, 600; *Alcott D, Sayles, d., 484, Registrar of Voters, First District— *D, Fred Kenworthy, r., 637; = IRING'S MARKET THAYER BLDG.-FRANKLIN SQUARE Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse ~ CORNED BEEF Pound 6c PURE PORK SAUSAGE BONd 5 i o orsae - 2D LEAN PORK CHOPS Pound . . CHEESE o 5" .. 255¢ Kellogg’s Krumbles. .. 10c Malt Breakfast Food.. 15¢ Puffed Wheat ....... 10c Postum Cereal....... 15¢c Deviled Ham Large size, 5 for STEAK, Ib. ... 25¢| CHOPS, Ib. ... 30c - -« 1+SAL PORK Pound 15¢ T CHUCK ROAST Pound....:.v.... 12Vc BEEF LIVER 25c | 2 Pounds . Pure Jelly and Jam, in bulk, Ib. . . ... 19¢ IMPORTED SWISS | PEANUT BUTTER 2 Pounds . ¢ Bennett’s Dog Biscuit. . 10c Red Label Karo, 2 cans 25¢ Molasses,, reg. 15¢c, can 10c Campbell’s Soup...... 9¢ Franco-American Spaghetti 25c| 2 for SMOKED Shoulder Pound 13%4c 25¢ 25¢ court, and the average lawyer's services per hecur cost more than any three skunks in the county are worth. Coufi- ty Game Warden Harry E. Battey of East Killingly discovered the alleged vi- olation of the law by Tetreault, who has employed Attorney Charles L. Torrey of this city to defend him. Members of his congregation and num- erous other friends in t city predict a brilliant future for Rev. Boynton Merrill pastor of the Second Congregational church, who is leaving here November 1, to become pastor of the Old South church, Boston. Rev. Mr. Merrill combines with an ex- ceedingly attractive personality unusual ability and marked ofatorical powers. He is yet so young a man and has gone so far along the rcad of success that his friends do not he: te to th as associate pastor of the Oid South church, one of the most famous in New England, he will be so placed as to <pen the full- est possibilities fur a notable career. The Second Congrezational church of this city is fully sensible of the loss it will sustain through Mr. Merril de- parture, but its members rejoice that he has been selected to fill such an import- ant place. . An associate pastor of the Old South church the burden of admin- istering its affairs will fall chiefly on the shoulders of Rev. Mr. Merrill, who is to have as assistant pastor. .Dr. Gordon. the pastor, is of advanced years. Rev. Mr. Merrill came to Putnam soon after completing his services for the na- tion during the World war, during which he served as chaplain on the U S. 8. Pennsylvania. His pastorate here has been marked by .enlivened activities on the part of his congregation, by the for- maticn of a Men's club which been of much value, by the renovation, just completed, of the interior of the church and by much special work for which he s entitled to great credit. Putnam’s net indebtedness, as shown by the annual town reports which came in- to the hnads of citizens on Monday is $190,473.89, represented in bond ues maturing from time to time. This is an increase of a little over $3,000 over the debtedness in were $187305.2 The total bonded indebtedness of the town is $211,000, but against this here are offsets which ificlude a cash balance of $12,715.19 on hand, $912 in United States War Sacing: and $7,000 in Libert bcnds, these latter two items in a sinking fund. 1920, when the figures Nearly half a hundred persons brought to this city tomorrow day) morning to plead to criminal charges that have been filed against them. The array of prisoners will be t largest seen at a session of the superior court in ‘this city in many years. The charges against many of the prisoners ar- raigned are held at Brooklyn jail. Oth- ers are out under bonds, but will be in court to plead. Those at the pail will be brought here in motor buses and will be in charge of a squad of deput All are men with one exceptic Rena Gray, who will be charged abandoning her infant in the town Thompson a few weeks ago. Gray's home is in Westboro, N The estimated expense of running the town of Putnam for the current year, the figures prepared by the selectmen, is $125,150, of which $60,000° will be for schools and $5,000 for highways. Rain during Monday, which was annual town meeting day in the towns through- out Windham county, cut down the num- ber of votes east in practically all of the towns. There was lively interest Putnam, but this was not true towns in the outlying district. Announcements that dancing schools are about to open is indicative of the fact that the fall season here. Constructfon of the new state highway from West Thcmpson to Grosvenordale will not be undertaken until the coming spring, but will be completed by the early fall of next year. Attorneys Charles L. Torrey and Chas. E. Searls will be in Hartford today (Tues- day) to argue cases in which they are interested before the supreme court. Ivan Kempton of this town was driver of a light motor truck that figured in a serious accident on the state highway near Ddyville Sunday evening. Many of Putnam's women voters braved the rain Monday in order to cast their votes in the town election, The New Haven road's new winter schedule for passenger trains s prov- ing as inconvenient to Putnam in many be (Wednes- with of Miss in <f the l'ways as it is to other towns. Killingly town meeting Monday ap- propriated $400 for the maintenance in the name of that town of a free bed at the Day Kimball hospital in this city t which Kilingly sends many pativin @ in the course of a year. As a result of attempt to commit suicide at the Brooklyn jail Saturday morning Salvatore LaRossa died at the institution early Monday morning as told in the Danielson news this morning. La- Rossa was awaiting trial for a felonlous assault on John Murray, railroad police officer of this city, and was-to have been presented in the superior court here ‘Wednesday. The body was taken in charge by a dansielson undertaker. Serlous accidents that occurred in towns htreabout Sunday as the result of the cperation of motor vehicles that were not showing any lights has set up +James R, | & demand for drastic punishment of such Walsh, ., 469 ; secend district, *Frank L, f4Fivers, one of whom. paid with his life Bennett, 1., 637; *George T. Moran, d., 437; third district, *James E. Smith, r., 621; *James P, Aldrich, d., 433. Town School Committee—For three years, *Damase Boulais, ., 500; for three years, *John W. Gallup, 4., 531; Sidney P, Mariand, r., 471; *Frederick E. Cunneen, 4., 672; for one year, William | In the town election Monday, for his recklessness. Another cause of complain pertains to spoening couples who stop a certain make of car on state high- ‘ways and proceed to spend a foolish hour during which not a light shows on their machines, to the danger <f all traffic over the route. the 8, Hunter, r., 533; *Mrs, Ella A, Weod- | republicans made a clean sweep of the wérth, d., 542. - *Elccted. tickeet, electing all of their candidates. Interest chiefly centered in the tax coi- lectorship. won over Mrs. Mabel D. Ryan, who was his the vote Ulric Beausoleil d 692. Board of Relief—*Joseph Plessis r KEugene Dumas d 643. slectmen—*Clarence E. Pierce r *Luther M. Keith r 906, Alfred Bonneville Flagg r 917, J. Harry r 833, | cr *David Touchette d 670, *Eugene Gibney d 671, John E. Harrington 646. Carver r 836, Th: *John J. McGarry d r 856, Charron 669 thilette Torrington, a graduate of Yale, 1912, has |} ! been annointed -an assistant engineer for announced e e eee— MOSS—In HARRIS—In | ELIASON GRAY—~In North Stonington, FOL G COON—In Mystic, Sept. 28, Attorney E, C. Morse again opponent last year. Is as follows: essor—*Arthur Tourtellotte r 837, The detail of a 3 Town Clerk—*David Flagg r 832. Town Treasurer—*David Flagg r 927. Agent of Town Deposit Fund—*David *Harry Mann d 615 Auditor—*Leon T. Wilson r 878, Mann d 646 Collector of Tax: 3. —*Ernest C. Morse Mabel D. Ryan d 730. Constables—*Peter A. Gardner r 260, Ernest L. Chandler r 844, *Nelson r r 837, *Hermon G. Carver r 857 Beausoleil, Jr., d, *Oregene Registrar of Voters—*Hermon G. *eGorge Potvin d 695. committee—*Henry J. *Elvira_A. Barber r 875, 06, Directors—*John G. Johnson *Ernest C. Morse r 851, *Lionel r 875, Eugene Berthiaume d Hercule Fredette d 666, Regis Bou- d 65 —*Elected Town School ver r 837, Library Torrington,—Alllson E i Stewart of Mi public utilities commission, it was yesterday. He will ‘have rge of the jitney service throughout |f est BORN Putnam, Sent. 23, 1921, a daughter, Nancy, to John and Kather- ine Russell Moss. Norwich, Sept. 34, 1921. a daughter, Bernice Augusta, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris of Meyers avenue. In Norwich, Sept. 24, 1921, a son, William Reis, to Mr. and Mrs, Carl T. Eliason (Freda A. Reis). Oct. 8, 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Gray. Y—In Seymour, daughter nis J. Foley In North Stoningter .. Sept a son to Mr. and .o F Sept. 11, 1921, a Helen, to Mr. and Mrs. Den- 23 Calvin 1921, BE Geer, 1821, a son DAVIS i Thursday, Oct. 6 6 MONTHS ™ NEW YORK 525 5 HONTHS ~ CHICAGO, 5% QRIGINAL CAST INTACT — JANIS AND CHAPLOW | ARTHUR LYONS & CO. productions—more brilliantly staged than ever before, in this, his great- PLAYED BY STARS ENOUGH “The Skipper’s Flirtation” | o7 s e e e Fidelity Singing Orchsstra DIRECT FROM THE HOLLIS STREET THEATRE, BOSTON JOHN GOLDEN INVITES DEAR YOU TO MEET LaRUE _HALE HAMILTON IN A COMEDY WITH SONES fl ( By HALE HAMILTON and LUTHER REED 7 oieernon o- WINCHELL SMITH THE DIRECTION OF SEATS ON SALE 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50—Plus State and Government Tax MOST AND BEST FOR THE MONEY Mat. 25¢c, All Seats Evening 30c-40c Show Starts at 2:15, 7:00, 8:00 TODAY AND WEDNESDAY B. F. KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE MARIE RUSSEL CO. BLACK FACE COMEDIANS HUNNIFORD COMEDY_VENTRILOQUIST COMEDY_OFFERING HARMONY SINGING QUARTET AND A STIRRING DRAMA OF THE TROPICS, FEATURING FRANK MAYO, in “THE SHARK MASTER” | |IBREED | Teoday and Tomorrow THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL the richness, romance and dash- §| fashion that have made Del| lle the master of beautiful screen THEATRE 1 —TODAY— HAZEL DAWN and an all star suoporting cast including E. K. LINCOLN — “DEVOTION” The story of a woman’s greatest sacrifice for an ideal “APRIL FOOL” Mermaid Comedy PATHE NEWS | i | | photo-entertainment. ! | | FOR TEN PICTURES. A Toonerville Trolley Ccmedy_ PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE NO ADVANCE IN PRICES | BATTERY B DANCE RIDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 8 to 12 OF WORCESTER, MASS. SURE IT'S BATTERY B, AND THEN B SURE U GO! to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coen. DIMOCK — SULLIVAN — In Rockville, Sept. 26, 1921, by Rev. George T. Sin- nott, Milton P. Dimock o Crystal NELSON — JOm! RICHMOND—In New Lendon, THOMPSON—In Norwich, Oct. MAREIED SHACKLEY — In Stonington, 1921, by Rev. James E ss Agnes M. Shackley and Anthony Bousa, both of Stonington. Lake and Miss Mabel A. Sullivan of Rockville. NSTONE — At South Woodstock, Oct. 1, 1921, by Rev, Henry Baker of East Woodstock, assisted Rev. H. A. Calhoun of Harrisville, R. ville, Me., and Miss Marion K. McLean ett, aged 28 years, oct. 1, R. . Homer Richmond, in his 44th 1921, B for year. 3. 1921, IN MEMORIAN Miss Catherine E. Student Nurse of the Backus Hospital Tra h for Nurses, who died in the faith- ful performance of her duty, Octo- ber 4th, 1918, during the heicht of the influenza. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors S RAEP Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ODD FELLOWS HALL Mr. and Mr: Norwich Saturday Masaschusetts callers in town Sunday. satisfactory and economical preservative paint you ever it and we will quickly refund your purch: DANCE TONIGHT DA N CE ‘, Tuesday night, Oct. 4 Yantic Fire Engine Co. Dancing 8:30 to 11:30 HOPKINTON rles Ross Kenyon ob- I, Martin E. Nelson and Miss Lenora | served the h of their Lals M. Johnstone. marriage Saturd A targe| Herb Smith’s Orchsstra DORWARD — M'LEAN — In Simsbury, | v iends g t heir Conn., Oct. 1, 1921, by Rev. John B, | company of friends g gy e McLean, David L. Dorward of Water- | home, many coming from ncarby villages. = Vocal and instrumental music, readings | DECLINE IN RETAIL FOOD S SImsne 3 ck 2 Hal C. S DURING SEPTEMBER FOUSH_WOLFF—In Willimantic, Oct. by Rev. Paul Burdick and la PRICES DURIN 3, 1921, by Rev. Otto S. Baumeister, [ Kenyon, social intercourse na X 3 Joseph Foush of Brooklyn, N. Y., and | freshments made the evening Washington, Oct. tail food prices Miss Pauline Wolff of Chaffeeville. Several dainty and useful gifts in. ten- citles showed. a ‘fendency to dp- stowed on Mr. and Mr. sKenyon, crease duri mber, sccording te a DIED A boy from the state home report made today by the labor depart- CASEY—In this elty, Oct. 3, 1921, Mary | who has been ment.- - In the cities where figures were Martin, widow of John Casey. and Mrs. George E obtained September 15, unly one, Rich- Fimeral at_her Jate -home 208 Central |oyrakfoigol to/anew. place | mond, Virginia, had an increase over avenue. Wednesday morning at £.20. August orices, and’ this; amounted)ito ibut Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at | Village. 2 g S T Lo o Sigrorgriiiy = 9 o'clock. Automobile cortege. Burial| Mrs. E. R. Allen was reported Sundaytwo per cent. In Chicago the ucx(armem in St. Joseph's cemetery. as confined to her bed with reported the prices as 3 per cen elow PICKETT—In New London, Oect. 2, 1921 Rev. E. P. Mathewson 2 and | those of the previous month and in*New John, son of John and Catherine P Frank W. Mills were on a motor trip 10| y.rk, Bridgeport and Providence, pne per cent. Tirzah Cook, who hac several weeks, visiting and northern Retail food prices are still much above those of 1913 however, the bureau stated, fixing those in New York 57 per. cent. New eally: Thompeon wilow oft: Thomad |1ens, Bas Telmned fo.her hoo and Chicago 55 per cent. above he, pre- hor ¢ 1 = =5 away., 9 Thompson of Taftville, sred 63 ears, | "5 wori of repairing Darber's hail tn var level. K vay, y sold to A. Smith ol Funeral at the home of her daughter, | Ashaway, recently sold t . " d M . Mrs. William Kramer, 10 Ninth street, | Westerly, is to bt = e o Cm-:1 sh: Greéneville, Thursday, Oct. 6, at 2.30 p.| Mr. and Mrs. and | det, Mies Irene Wilson an . 5, C m. Burial in Hickory street cemetery. | gaughter Gloria of New London were | Hamilton estbrook have arrived al Newport inn. Back Comes Your quey.' 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