Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRTDAY, UGTOUBER 7, 1921 SUBURBAN DAY NOW TO O’BRIEN’S 108 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. VALUE EXCEEDS Norwich, Friday, Oct. 7, 1021. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.51 o’clock this evening. Read the Farmer's Talk today. Bet- ter read it each week.—adv. Groton. friends are entertaining for a brief visit Harry Hamilton of Nacozart, Mexico. Although the mercury stood below 50 degrees early Thursday mornirg the day proved warm and agreeable. A Norwich clergyman, Rev. Henry T. Arnold, has been supplying at the Con- gregational church in Lisbon. Regular meeting Knights of Colun:bus tonight at 8 o'clock. Instalatina of offi- cers. Smoker and enterta‘nment.—alv. A work recently donated to Peck li- brary, Slater hall, is Jewish Activities in the United States, in two volumes. Children and others navo i1t papers the grounds at ¢ on McKinley avenue, kept. Central Village residents, red with SYMPATHY 1 state or qualit, for such man performed in a sen through real sy J. C. Bat the Medical h of sympathy The heart knowe 0 that man) meddling with <01 s pointed out that do good to a certain cla must get under ou nd a stranged med-| ¢ v Moo | Feo. east and south of Regulus, the .| that ver; their then feel your sym-| (all levels arc being shown in the prices sorrowful and needy| °f drygoods this month. Her- man Chapman and Mrs. E. 1. Keanady, were the flower judges at tre rocent Brooklyn fair. A number ... Fran-a ci of Erst- ern Connec-it i1t na iy to welcome M a] New York 1 Fach, when Le should not be confused| arrives October 29th. of The current White Ribbon Banner in- i- | forms Eastern Connecticut readers that se| the gain in membership last year in the W. C. T. U. was 65,824, Seagoing—Let's step out tonight. Sal- ty—Yep, to the Bat. B dance. Seagoing —That Bat. B sure get all the best or- eople makes them appear| chestras Lets go—ady th| This month the planet’ Saturn is in 07| brishtest star in that constellation. It 7| rises at 2.40 on the 31st. ss| Local drygoods men stated Thursday liberal dectine from opening open way' to heaven's| At Bolton, where Pio Gagliardone - raised 1,400 bushels of potatoxs ough suffering that we| season, they were picked up b to sympathize. Therefore | daughters, Mary and Tillle (a ng to keep our alaba ose who are torn wi To Job's stion is suitable, 'Ho e vex my soul and bre; s with words thy is the active principle y ty| At the mid-week meeting at Trinity s for the sta with man; it the Christian rel s those who recognize its po- | Meeting_was the pastor, Rev. mple, God-given ful 1 life. Don’t Neglect Your Eyes Whatever You Do ! es than any of ti ) wear most nillion people. about it or ask your IHome Treatment Outf lirections. If the results ¢ you and satisfy you, y nd the purchase pric nder a guars any one of the miliion wh SPECIALS il our friends are helpful to offer| They recently sold their olations, convention-| Conn., seaside home comfor= ak capacitics of a coms titement proved by the large | PhT 1en strong eyes and ¥ mean so much to|day that the pastor of All Hallows' -Opto system of caring for the! thy, formerly of Norwich, sk | i1l at St. Vincent's Bon-Opto is not a secret rem- | Street. formula is printed on every | Montville, is 94. harmless to the o : and may. be “utog| The United States Ci -] Mr. and Mrs. W. E. S. Griswold have bought a summer home in Ola Lyme. Greenwich, to New York pur- *h| chasers. u want a nice bouque: of dahlias k frlend or for your own pleas- ure. call D. L. Brown, 46 Palmer St Tel 1468-5. Delivered anywhere.—ad W is Methodist church the study was on Gala- i-| tians, Chapter The "leader of the Dr. Rob- 1-| ert L. Roberts. The alumni committee of St. Bernard's parochial school, Rockville, held a ineet- ng in the school this week e plans for an annual luncheon. be held later in the month. Not much late harvesting possi- ble now to home gardeners after work- | ing hours, as the darkness comes so early. The day's length has decreased 1 ieh w bad teeth, jife- | three and three-quarters hours. ow all these ers only a few, but Big musical battle between Peerless Jazz orchestra, Willima 3 c, and Hum- s Da orchestra. Norwich, State Armory, Willimantic. Sat. night, Oct i Sth—adv. News was received in Norwi Thurs- church, Moosup, Rev. oseph H. McCar- i 1o = e ntee of next, Oct. 9th, will be the 89th of Mrs. Cynthia Allen, na- of Groton, who makes her home with her son. Dr. J. H. Allen, 76 Church Her brother, Fitzerland Dart, of 10 | mission announces an on October 19 for laboraory aid, qualified in biology, either sex, of reasonable age. in the Bureau of Fisheries, for duty at Key West. Fla., at $900 a year. At Lord's Poini before the i season, Miss Roberta Tener Joh »f the Dr mittee to confer with the selectmen in For Suburban Dhy e :rmnl\nnt‘;‘d 3 c:r;‘ Providence Bakery 82 Franklin Street 200 LEMON MERINGUE PIES, at 25¢| sword, the last of the 100 DOZEN CREAM PUFFS, with Checolate Frosting, at dozen. LARGE CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS Each VIENNA, PARKERHOUSE, FRANKFORT A N D SAND- WICH ROLLS, a dozen.. VERY FINE MARYLAND BIS- CUITS, dozen ALL KINDS OF POUND CAKE 1% Ib. Loaf .} SNAPS o sees 20 for EAKED BEANS AND BROWN BEREAD—Our Beans will be out at 1 A, M, and 4 P. M— Suart........ 20c—Pint BROWN BREAD, a Loaf BUTTER KRUST BREAD. SUGAR COOKIES AND GINGER ject for the devoti “A SMILE WITH EVERY BITE” oS 15¢! Relatives and fami regard to road ‘mprovement. In the Tolland County superior court Oct. 17th, the trial will be resumed of the case of H. K. and W. A. W; burn vs. the Champion Silk Company, a suit crowing out of the burning of the Gur- leyville Silk mill last July. Extra choice long c'ams, fresh cavght season, chaice cnapper blues, large biue linps and shrimps, and the usual selection of ab- solutely fresh stock at Powers Bros.—adv. A Mystic member, Mrs. Albert Haley, will entertain the society of the Daugh- veveesse... Bolters of 1812 at her home on Reynolds ill. Tuesday n , when Mrs. Adolphus nes of Bridgeport, state president, will preside at the meeting. frierds as emhbled in St. Patrick’s church Thursdav at S o'clock, when the rector, Rev. M. H. ay, offered ‘a high mass of reguiem for the repose of the soul of Anthony Gentile, on the first anniversary of hi death. The twenty: third Psalm tha nal id of t mid-week service, Thursdav night, at the TUnited Congregational churen. At the period uf instruction th: paster. R H. Abbott, considered th: qu fow Shall We Approach tne Rible?” 10| There has been set in Malewood cem- | ctery a handsome but plain stone, in _____ v.... 12 ccord with his taste, to mark the grave of A. Walton Pearson. for over 43 years with The Norwich Bulletin, the greater part of the time as editor. A G. A. R. stone in the plot gives Mr. Pearson's army record. “You Can D> No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” WEDDING Race—Harrigan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Race of Franklin, have announced th P No Salad Complete Without Rovabe i IR0 Gt the e e Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street son, Fred H. Race, Jr, and Miss Sallie Harrigan, of Vittsfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Race are to make their | home in Brooklyn, N. Y. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Utley have closed their cottage at Neptune park and are at their home on McKinley av- enue, Mrs. E. A. Cobb, and little son, of New Canaan, are visiting Mrs. Cobb's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Powelson. Thursday, Mrs. Hugh C¢ Murray, of To New York NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London 11 p. m. daily except Sun- Willimantic, gave a luncheon for Miss Dorothy Burnham Larrabee, whose mar. riage with Warren Bartlett will take plact Saturday, October 15th. Those at- tending from Norwich were Miss Por- teous, Mrs. Louis R. Porteous and her mother, Mrs. Benjamin Cushman. of De- troit, Mrs. Robert Coit Johnson, Mrs. Carl W. Brown and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown. There were fourteen guests. The table decorations were blueish roses and the favors were corsage bouquets of Colum- bia roses. It cost $25,848 to name Henry H. Cur- ran the republican-coalition candidate for mayor of New York city, according to a statement filed by Curran campaign com- mittee with: the secretary of New York North PERSONALS F. J. Congdon has been in New York on a business trip this week. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts have re- turned from Crescent Beach, where they have been since Labor day. Clara Taylor of North Stonington has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Neff who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs, Ernest Whittemore, of Putnam, have returncd to their home at 465 Main street. Mrs. William Beetham and grandson, Franklin Bryvant Powell, have rcturned from a ten days' visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Earl Pillinons of Ayer, Mass. Judge and Mrs. J. H. Reed of Stafford Springs, left, Tuesday morning for an au- tomobile trip through the Berkshires and are passing a few days at Lebanon Springs. Mr. and Mrs. John Mclntyre of New York are spending a few days visit- ing friends in this city. Mr. Mcintyre was the guest of The Bulletin vesterday liistening to the world serics returns. Dr. and Mrs. William L. Higgins of Coventry will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Higgins of Norwich on a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Adirondacks, Montpelier, Vt. They will visit Dr. Higgins' sister, Mrs. George L. Blanchard, whose husband is mayor of Montpelier. They plan to start Satur- day morning. ‘ELECT HALE PRESIDENT, ® OAT CLERK OF ASSESSORS The Norwich board of assessors, to ‘which John B. Oat was reelected as a Tew member at the town election last Monday held its organization meeting Thursday morning. Albie L. Hale, the holdover and senior member of the board, was elected presi- -dent. and Mr. Oat was elected clerk. Since the 4th of this month the boa has been receiving lists from t: i The people who have property to pul n the list have started to hand in their ists early this year and the board re- ports that they have already received ‘more lists than usual so early in the period when they are to be handed in. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Dear Me. Dear Me, a comedy hy Luther Reed and Hale Hamilton, with music by John Golden, taking its title from the whimsi- cal habit which April Blair. a philoso- phizing maid of all work, of ad- dressing letters which she writes to her- self, was presented at the Davis thea- tre Thursday evening before an audience that was the smallest of the season. The cast was the original compuny from Boston with Grace La Rue as April B! and Hale Hamilton as Edgar Craig, who rescues April from her place as gen- eral slavary in the home for artistic and literary failures and gives her ‘“her chance” which eventually results in her iriumph upon the stage. Eventually, too, April ©nds that love leads her to the arms of Craig, and the comedy ends happily with a reunion dinner for the “failures” who have all heen led into success throuzh the application of Apr! gospel of happiness. The house warmed quickly to the art of Mi La Rue in her expressive speak- ‘ng voice and well balanced portrayal of the servant girl and the stage star, while the distinctive and finished comedy work of Mr. Hamilton never failed to register and there were insistent curtain calls for the two stars. No small part of the interest of the play was sustained by the excellent work of Lu Alberni as <he French violinist, who also rises from failure to success. The balance of the well chosen cast included J. K. Hutchin- €on, George N. Prince, Goerge Spelvin, Mart Heisey, Camilla Crume, James G. Morton, Max Frick, Robert Lowe, Charles LaFere, Baker Moore, Elva N son and William Conw: Miss La Rue's beautifnl soprano voice was heard with fine effect in a group of ®pecial songs for which she wrote the iyrics and Mr. Golden the music, and her Paris gowns were tke admiration of the feminine portion of the audience. Those of the usual theatre goers of Worwich who stayed away_from “Dear Me” Thursday evenjng missed a produc- tion that will rank with the best that are seen here. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary E. Brown. Mrs. Mary E. Brown, widow of Lu- cius Brown of North Stonington, died Wednesday evening at the home of her great niece, Mrs. Morris Pendleton, 9 Grove avenue, Mystic, after a long ill- ness, at the age of 76 years. The body taken to Westerly for burial on Friday in Riverbend cemetery. Mrs. Brown leaves two brothers, Calvin and Barney Sisson of Norwich. FUNERAL Mrs. Emily Thompson. The funeral of Mrs. Emily Thompson was held from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs, Wil'iam Kramer, No. 10 Ninth street, at 2.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with a large attendance of relatives and friends. There were many handsome floral pieces, among which was Gates Ajar from the employes of the Ponemah Company. The services weré conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational _church. The bearers were William Kramer., Joseph Hender- son, William A. Pitche s Paul Zahn, Lec Heap and James Cardie. Burial was in the Hickory street cemetery where Rev. Mr. Ricketts read a committal at the grave. George G. Grant was funeral director. Chief Stanton Will Be Speaker. Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton s ae- cepted an invitation to speak Sunday evening at the Community house on Church street at the home time for | voung peonle of the United Congrega- tional church. Chief Stanton will talk upon Fire Protection. The date is an appropriate one for such a subject as wél as for the speaker, as it is the 50th an- niversary of the big Boston fire to which | Chief Stanton went with the Norwich firemen who responded to the calls for help which were sent from Bgston to New England cities. Six Uncontested Divorce Cases. Sis uncontested divorce cases are on the list for the short calendar session of the syperior court in New London this (Friday) morning. They are the fol- lowing: { Edward A. Parmeter vs. Annie E. Parmeter. Ann Cathcart Kuless vs. Ot- to Kluess. Ira Waterman Sch Edward Schr am G. Spencer vs. Annie Maud Mitchell Spencer. Vir- ginia T. Roy vs. Arthur P. Roy. Eve! Fisher vs. Bdward F. Starr. iber vs. Central Baptist Get-Together Social The first social gathering If the fall season for the members and the congre- gation of the Central Baptist church, which is to take place this (Frida evening, will be a get-together social where all will get acquainted with their new pastor, Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, and Mrs. Pitt, and with each other. The work for the next three months has heen planned and it is the expectation that this social meeting will prove an inspira- tion to all who attend. Primaries for Six Directors. The primary election of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce is being held this week for the election of candidates for six new directors of the chamber. The directors whose terms hold over for an- other year are Charles F. Welis, Rev. A. H. Abbott, Nathan A. GibbS] John M. Lee, Jacob Munz and Shepard B. Palmer. CRUSHED TO DEATH AT POWER PLANT ———— ‘ernoon at the Eastern Connecticut Power plant at Uncasville as he was riding on the large traveling crane. loading of some cars which is done by ‘the crane. Wheh the last car was un- loaded he was supposed to walk back to was not in position to travel as the beom of the car. Mancelli stood between ihe Tony Mancelli 31, of New London, body and as the swivel body and boom ~was crushed to death late Thurcday aft- | SWung into position he was caught and| The operator of tha trane had no view of the place where Mancelli was standing and did not know he was on the car until he heard the man The man had been helping in the un-|groan. instantly crushed. The body was immediately extricated and Dr. Morton E. Fox was called and found that Mancelli had died almost in- the plant; but instead he clynbed on to |stantly. The body was badly crushed ‘the locomotive crane to ride.. The crane |and mangled. Mancelli had -been r plant for nearly a year. 1 in New London and leaves a wife and stationary body of the car and the swivel | three children. was still at right angles with the body | pow UNIVERSALIST LADIES’ AID SOCIETY ELECTS FOR YEAR At the annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Universalist church|a elected are as follows: M second . vice president, Mrs. George D. Fillmore ; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell. The committees for the coming year as appointed by the president were a low House committee, Mrs. g Young, Mrs. John H. Bell, Mrs. G. D. Fillmore, Mrs. S. W. Armstrong, Mrs, E. A. Tracy; silver and linen, Mrs. James W. Bussey, Mrs. Nellie Bailey, M Wright., Miss Ellen V. Marvin; Mrs. C. B. Woodworth, Mrs. F work, ellie E. Bailey, Mrs. John A. But- ton, Mrs. E. A, Tracy, Mrs. Walter A. Bussey, E. Hyde, Mrs. Arthur G. Crowell, Mrs. Howard Revell, Mrs. Scott Look, Mrs. |w Alida Beers, Mrs. Rollo H. Harris, Mrs. Minnie Byrnes; supper. Mrs. H,_ C. Wright, Mrs. Clarence William C. Young, Mrs, Mrs. F. S. Young, M Mrs. A. G. Crowell; dining room, Mrs, Frank H. J. Bjurstrom, Mrs. T. W. Wilson, Mrs. David Cushman, Miss Ellen Marvin entertainment, Mrs. T. W. Wilson, M Jessie E. Hill, Mrs. Walter Annual reports were read and plans for the coming season were discussed. The society has completed a most suc- cessful year. rapidly progressing under the direction of Street Commi lows and it is ex weather halts the work there wilt be many vear and the remainder of the work along |2 completed ne t spri a wonderful improvement over the old Telaid and moved toward the eastes junction of the two street the car tr: terial has not arrived this work is being held up. worak on Lafayette street soon as the property holder the sidewalk: voted by council. The time limit is if the sidewalks are not laid it 11 start prol uaying of the nmew cement pavement for Shetucket street from Main street Laurel Hill avenue will be started wi in the next few weeks. COLUMBIAN COMMANDELY WILL It is expected that between 75 and 100 sir knights of Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T., and ladies of this city will go to Harftord Saturd participate in the celebration of the 15th anniversary of Washington com- mandery, No. 1. of Hartford Arrangements have been made to have tra coaches attached te the Central ermont train which passes through this about 8.15 Saturd exclusive use of the local knights and ladies who will make the trip. mantic members of St. John’ ery v Hartford, The ladies are to be escorted to the Hotel Bond, where luncheon will be served between 11.30 and 2 o'clock, and arrangements will ho made to enaole the ladies to witness the parade from a good ex v command- w The sir knights are to go to the state armory LAND SALE THROWS SCARE INTO MANY ID (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Oct. 6. residents of the lower end of thi and in sec- tions across the river ndering to- night whether they have bought build- ing lots or dream lands of agents of a Massachusetts company who operated here during the past few days. Several 2 to $10 and in with $49 in people paid down from one case a man came a payment for a_build 110 feet located at Feeding Hill, Agawum, Mass. The local police were kept busy today answering the calls of those who feared they had been stuck or who were being approached by the agents. One man who went to Springfield to with the story that the company was O. K. and that he Would get his deed. What bothered him, however, was what he had bought for his money. At the police station Thur: the agents said that they w ate in Norwich Friday. The police I are investigating the sitiation and ex- pect to get at the full story Friday morning, POLISH VETERANS GATHER IN NORWICH REUNION Polish veterans of the United States in Pulaski hall on Thursday evening. ceremonies and the speakers of the even- ing were J. Dempski and B. Byrl, prom- inent Polish speakers. The addre: were highly interesting and of a ‘the evening. OF MR. AND MES. G. B. CONGDON Mr, and Mrs. George B. Congdon celc- brated their seventh wedding anniversary Thursday evening at their home, No. 29 Bentley avenue. A large number of friends were present in honor of the During the evening there werZ cornet solos by Milton Souter and piano sclec- tions and vocal solos by a number of those present. Refreshments were served by the host and hostess. Mr. and NORWICH TAILOR SHOOTS AND GIRL who has London, but a Pleasant street in this shot himself in the head and shot Florence Joyee, 21, of Gilead Road, the abdomen and mouth ay morning about 8 o'dock at a rooming house in New London. soon after shooting to Lawrence and Memorial As- where Miss Joyce lies The wound self- runs from the ear is thought that the bullet is still embedded in the chin. His it 1s expected James Vincent Pastore, held on Wednesday evening officers of | home at 29 Mt. he society were re-elected. The officers | city, Prsident, Mrs. Joseph L. Oat; first | Waterford, vice president, Mrs, Walter A. Bussey; | Thurs sociated hospital, fol- | at_the point of death. inflicted by to the chin. condition IL C. | that The shooting took S. Youn, | ing H. C. Wright. Mrs. B. Mathieu, |ski, ace at the room- William Rondomen- street, where rastore | § DIRECT IMPORTING CO. in knowledge | 157 MAIN STREET Wal howski, . ¥ || "EVERYTHING GUARANTEED* v the |} Postage Prepaid on All $1.00 Mail He listened a minute before he got up and then a sec- He could not detect from which He crossed a hallway opposite room nroceeded to on the east had a room, outsider to Mrs. H. D. Rallion, Mrs. Frank | of another lodger =zt und of a revolver shot. Barber, Mrs. | ona Hyde, | the G. D. Fillmore, | came, shot sounded. sound o and en- | BROADWAY AND GREENEVILLE ering oven a window side of the house, had been i indow, | day evening. of mext week in Broadwas then de- |and Greeneville grammar school build- Ag he onened the w Bussey. | tha cided the shots had been indistinct voice, s volver in one Kior reets is | Walhow: | MAKING MUCH PROGRES ¥ IN NORWICH STREET WORK | | Work of improving Norwich ment, ioner George E. Fel-|ence ected that before cold | Dr. ken from Miss .Joyeo's cartridge. 1 the fourth cartridge ind improvements made. The work on the jhand North Main street pavement has been [and a dent completed as far as possible for this |ecated Boswell avenue to the city line will be | failed to z. The new cement | shells {has been laid to the junction of North |tha revolver Main street and Boswell avenue and is | fourd Two other unsxploded One additional bul'st was in one of Pastore's nockets, macadam. The trolley tracks have been |Police in one of the inz 3 it is helieved that side of the street about five feet. At the ""r"_fl during. en- and " absence of Mrs, | Peen made possible through the efforts of Will have to be relocated but as the ma- | Rondomensky. Confessed to Shooting. had ¢ were wheefed to face |Speaker Saturday afternoon at the commen | positions they were asked concerning the | MONthly meeting of the Eastern Massa- bolice | chusetts society of beckeeper: : - man Miss Jovee was asked. | W v © replied in the |UP to Top Notch. Sachem street has been completed and |heen brought placed on have ia!d | opposite 15th, but | shooti s and other witnesses able that little can be dome until next | Who you? vear unless the weather is very mild in | The nolice state tr The double an_illicit 1o is the outcome of id to have - erator. were 70 b ast, offi- o oo VS| arator: There ‘were hallots cast, offi deliberately past, Pastore, > o ered gathol 2 2 . Charles p. |Slow B. Gallup r; selectmen, Frank M. Hammond and Sergeant Nelson §. Smith | Y.oite I James Lewis r, Henry Eaton HAVE MANY IN PARADE | Thursday he k : e burcan in Pastore’s yoom. | (O Burton M. Welch r, Merritt Welch “She wrecked officers on which i this is the onl; morning 19 | ypon and : > Tookea Walter E. Lanphear r, indication that P, : 5 tore had contemnplated at least one of the | i, Deming d. Bert e 1 to his | constables, Samuel Stimpson r, John C. ne accressed 10 NS | irwin d; registrars of voters, Eckland two brothers, tailor dence, morning for the | Brighton street, T and | to his wife, ) At Willi- | pleas 5 Provi- ce, and the other . Ida Pastore, 2 1l board the special train for | pyt his wife fol- | incorporated in Ma vantage point. lows: My eDar Wife where they will have dinner. The | Wrong 1 have v parade is scheduled to start at 2.15|I know that God -will forgi o'clock and all 11 commanderies in the | Poor heart is full of lov state are to be in line, each with a band, | been away from you. The commandery from Springfield will | You w also be present. lof 1 have that| Charles Gallup, contractor and builder, e highly | who has lifed in Yown the past year, has amed | purchased a place in Milford, N. H.. to for what I have done. | Which the family moved this week. All street with | are sorry to lose such a good family ell or do as | from town. last patent will be allowed my people in Providence you what to do. of you to let them know to for ou to ..u-ryhm\y_ | to claim m I have : lots of things WILLIMANTIC | You please. Do not be as toreroom on State tell May God bless | experience. Mr. what is in them. at 2 S When the patent on haircloth will be | structive address, to Mr. Frink, allowed by Alunn € Co., will Drothers. know about me, A third note ed to Munn & Co., p York city, reques forward Mount Pleasant street, ) Let the rest of as found later Girl Has Police Record. The girl in the case has an unsavory . < % 1 e, B ey % | reputation and has been prominent in the | AlDert of Worcester, Mass., were weex army and the Polish army held a reunion | g BHE-00 800 & X oyemie: | She is a former inmate of the Connecti There was an attendance of about 300, | cut'State Farm for Women, and has heon including a large number of veterans and | f; 5 G AT T0F WORET, friends. Martin Rozycki was master of e . Wife Not Notified of Tragedy. . Pastore when seen at her home, | been home for 17 years. 29 Pleasant street, said she had not been informed of | Simmona and Miss Iva Allshaw were She expressed surprise when | Buests Sunday of friends in Webster, told that her husband had shot himself | Mass. 2N and was in the hospital, and could not SEVENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY g:“’“’-““"d Wwhy d. reason ne. s | No. atri- | ing otic nature. Music was enjoyed during | the Thursday even- to take for the past three years he had main- event. tained his residence with her on Mt [daushter Iva were week end guests of Pleasant street and that he came home | Felatives in Scotland. Sundays regularly. yria offers vast agricultural oppor- Mrs. Congdon received & number of ) tunities. The old primitive methods are LOCATED FROM COAST TO COAST J3¢ene /{(‘ =2 7[7,055 A Chain of Coffee and Tea Stores WANTED Any person who is a tea drinker at the |§ and hard to suit or dissatisfied He lives with the tea they use at present, to pay us a visit. We are TEA & COFFEE SPECIAL- ISTS. This our business. We import and sell direct to Y O U through our OWN STORES. Our large buymg power and direct distribution insures you the best quality at a low price. Blended by experts and vacuum cleaned. Years of experience i supply our thousands of cu ! tomers insures your getting Your Teas in the best condition. the || You can get THE TEA YOU LIKE AT THE PRICE YOU LIKE AT OUR STORE. 25c¢ to 55¢ Pound BUTTER LOVERS CHOOSE Sweet Nut, Ib. 26c NORWICH, CONN. Orders, Except on Sugar WILL HAVE NIGHT SCHOOLS Night school for adults will open Mon- in | ings, according to an announcement the | Made Thursday evening by Edward J. hall and just then Miss Joyce came rac- | Graham, superintendent of schools. The ing an in | sessions’ will be held three nig a carrving a re- | week, namely, Monday, Tuesda: and o had been shot | Wednesday, and there will be 75 ses- and rteaching the hottom |Sions of the night school before it closas arms of | next spring. The 75 sessions are to be within a mo- | held rezaininz her pres-|and each sess ran across the compliance with the state law, on will be two "hours in +o | length, the hours to be from 7 to 9 o'clock. Miss Mary O'Sullivan will have charge of the night school in the Greeneville school building and Miss Helena Cough- lin will have charge of the bro‘xd\\fl)’ night school. of | Suburban Day Central Village Trolley The Lyons Co. Srsimegtng SATURDAY SUBURBAN DAY This will be a very attractive day at this store. A Boys’ Coat For the day only—Sizes 2 to Gyears:.... ... 9600 A Girls’ Coat Sizes 2 to 6 years—AT $5.00 Children’s Rompers - Sizes 1 to 3 years—50c Each CHILDREN’S Gingham Dresses 2 to 6 years—$1.25 CHILDREN’S Gingham Dresses 8 to 14 years—$2.00 Children’s Hose Regular 45¢ and 59¢ each— 3 Pairs for $1.00 Children’s Bloomers Sizes 6 to 14—75¢ Each Boys’ Wash Suits 2 to 8 years, regular $2.00 quality— Sale Price $1.60 OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT DRAWERS, 2 to 10 years —Sale Price ....... $1.00 i In order to accomodate the people from the Central Village and Plainfield who come e e Tuiln. | to Norwich on Suburban day the 8.45 car to Jewett City in the evening will be run through to Central Village. This had the local merchants for the accomodation of their patrons. Will Speak to Beckeepers. Allen Latham of this city is to be a which ill be held in the Boston statehouse. Ha speak .upon Keeping a Small Apiary November nad December. Ififfirmfl then asked if Boswell avenue has been receiving a |he s A . accorc top dressing, the gravel from the North |Ing to the police, confessed that he had. CHAPLIN Main street work being used in thd Result of Tove Aftatr: The annual town méeting was well repair work. It s expected that the attended, a numiber of women voters be- ing present. George A. Reed was mod. e | cers being elected as follows: Assessor, Y | Frank W. Martin r; board of relief, Win- d; town clerk, treasurer and agent town deposit fund, Frank C. Lummis r; audi- d; grand jurors, Frank W. Landon r, Ellsworth M Deming d, Lindsley Whitman d; col- Turner Russell r, Wesley lector of taxes, Charl , Charles B, Russ r, Lindsley A. Deming d; town 39 | School committee, Floyd W. Landon r, ©” | Ross A. Moran d; library directors, Myr- Aot | tie E. Lanphear, Ruth I Coveland. The that § committee of five to report at a future the writer was about to commit suicide | Somrrittee of five to v« = indication that Miss Joyvce | nooung Sy letters | . - ¥ int- were all signed and the. cnvlopes sd: | NE of the town. The moderator appoint dressed but not s Letter to His moderator was authorized to appoint a ty of observing the 100th anniversary of the incorporat- ed Burton M. Welch, Winslow B. Gal- lup, Frank C. Lummis, Lindsley A. Dem- ing Ellsworth M. Russell. Chaplin was 1822, and was Mansfield , and | taken from Windham, Ida—Forgive me for the Hampton and has an area of 12399 soul. | acres. The town took the name of Chap- : me, for my | lin from Deacon Benjamin Chaplin, one | of its early and prominent cltizens. The entertainment given at the vestry vill | Tuesday evening wae well attended and It will be very nice | enjoved. L. H. IWgelow of Mansfield what happel Perhaps they will like to see me | and customs of the people of Mexico, the last time. Forgive me, dear Ida. you. The “second letter both Dear Brothe and am sorry It is too bad that this thing shoul pen, but I could not number ca | Center gave an address on teh habits where he had tPaveled and obtained much Bigelow's son was dressed in Mexican garb and Miss Ethel Howard was in the costume worn by the women of Mexico. Mr. Bigelow’s descrip- your postals | tion of the manner in which the apparel that I did not answer you. | of the Mexican is ised was very amus- hap- | ing. Mr. Bigelow also showed m the | curios 38 State street I have a store- [ hibited was greatly admired room with lots of things. my wife sell y the handiwork of the women ex- Nelson ask | Frink, an artist In his line, gave musical if she wants them or you can |selections and imitations of a variety of Also on 60 Federal street I|the song birds that received much ap- have a sleeping room and you may taKeé | plause. At the close of the entertain- find out what he paid §49 for returned You will find my wife | ment a hearty vote of thanks was given i Mr. Bigelow for his interesting and in- . the mu- : city, | sician, also to Mr_ Bigelow's attendants dear | in their Mexican costumes. house [ and cake during the social time follow- Ice cream ed. Sunday next the pastor, Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, preaches in exchange with to | Rev. John H. Knott of Liberty Hill 29 BALL.OUVILLE Mr. and Mrs. George Knight and son end guests of Mrs. Knight's parents, Mr. and Mrs,_ Joseph K. Heselton. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook are enter- taining their son, James Cook, and his family of Richmond, Vt. Mr. Cook, a former resident of the town, has not Frank L. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. \Mr. and Mrs. James Connell are enter- been noti- | taining G. J. Ward and Mrs. Amanda Mrs. Pastore said she knew of no | Tompkins of Néw York state, he should attem: his Tife except that he had been “acting | Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Thomas queerly” lately. Mrs. Pastore said that while her hus- | _Geors band had been working in New London | f2if Wednesday. Mrs. Charles on of Danielson spent Alishaw. George H. Pray attended Drockton Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goodhall with friends motored to Eastford Sunday af- ternoon. Ballouville schools were closed Thurs- day afternoon, when the teaching staff gifts. still employed there. The country's im- | attended a meeting at the graded schoel 3 ports are now four times its exports.|at Danielson. LADIES BUNGALOW APRONS, each ...... 95¢c CORSET COVERS, sizes 36 T R R AR T LADIES’ ENVELOPE CHEM- LADIES’ NIGHT ROBES — LADIES’ WHITE SKIRTS — Slightly mussed — value $4.50 to $6.98 — Sale Price each ........ $2.69 LADIES’ CREPE BLOOM- LADIES’ SILK HOSE, regular $1.50 quality, in White, Russian Calf, Black and Cordovan — Sale Price BRAMLEY COLLAR AND CUFF SETS, each. ... 75¢c CORSETS, 51.00 ea. Sizes 21 to 30—made in the elastic top—Also the medium bust. Birthday Surprise Party A plegsant birth was given Merton 1 evening at the home |Charles Jordan at There were many of present nad an ev games e cnjoyed. were served during the hostess. That respect which is due to age is dealt out with a ladle to the wealthy grandparent. Chicken Dinner SERVED EVERY SUNDAY At One O’Clock, Standard Time WINDHAM 1 Tel. 35-4, Willimantic FISH! FISH! IF IT'S QUALITY, SERVICE AND LOW PRICES, | HAVE IT HERE. SNAPPER BLUES, fb............ 20c LARGE BLUES FOR BAKING, Ib. 30c FRESH CAUGHT NATIVE MACKEREL, Ib. GILTEDGE STEAK COD, Ib...... 25¢ BOSTON BLUE, b........ FLOUNDERS, EASTERN AITE HALIBUT, CHINOOK’S SALMON, Ib.. SEA TROUT, Ib... BUTTERFISH, Ib BLACK FISH, Ib.. HADDOCK, Ib STEAK HAKE, Ib WEAK FISH, Ib.. SMELPR b .. soihes FINNAN HADDIE, Ib.. LOBSTE\ b CLAMS, 2 quarts . FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE It THE CITY. BROADWAY FiSH MARKET 40 BROADWAY Shea’s News Barean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE