Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 6

DANEELSON A motor truck that inclnded mearly a score heavy trucks and train of bearing about 200 officers, including a colonel, and enlisted men, many of the members of the 36th regular infantry And some quartermaster'’s department troop: »d through Danfelson Tues- day train was bound New York. died Saturd om under- Kennedy with a James' Augustin lebrant of the by relatives who was a ) the Relatives om Norwich, le. Burial St. James' ere Hugh Gor- John McGowan There wWere ec earelessly dropped a 1 that ac- gale on the of Mrs. Jo- ‘estfield section ad the fence leaves Wene i retnrned - and to foliaze brings. s is mow tive of the ner temperatnres 301 ooy lingly, | Thomp- week Center, atter. ered on who learned Thers is much local Interest In the ses B card T, 0. Kil- ner- | r Zito of | r carried | Fofat nedndefnita sen- ¥ Faed vouns | st ¥ on of the | tawauxan | lessening this po r.1 ns much | r be con- |1 that Pproverty without plan. | but | be done Prisoners at Brooklyn taker aller Tuesday nrisoners Mowers of the world’s se- | n were all het up | the outcome now an- mers uncertain r they are going TS, afterneon at the Methodist | an open meeting to which all inter- invited MY Joste tnam Iy to address the ubject The Shoes Fou n hould Wear. The to be of partfcular in- Bpecinl cave s being taken In bufld- Ing abutments for the bridges along the highway between a polnt east i and the Rhode Island itne Rest. 0ae of these bridges der copstructlon at the Hd- South Kilingly, bufit with stone enough to bear lup, Broad street, who re- rwent a serious surgical op- a Worcester hospital, is stead- strensth at his home here " A PURE OLIVE OIL SOAP Imported from %aln For Honest Castile Buy LACO PUTNAM More cases were cleared from the criminal list Tuesday, when the week's sessions of the superior court opened in this city, Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin presiding. Earl Grant Davis, of this city, Who last week entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of being a common drunk- ard, changed his plea Tuesday mornjng and was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail at Brooklyn. Davis has a long police court record here for intoxication, though when he is not drinking intoxicants he is a good work- er and reliable citizen, State Attorney Charles E. Searls told the court. Changes of pleas from not guilty to gnilty In each case were made by Ed- ward J. Gay, and Walter H. Show- ers, 20, Killingly young men who plan- ned in the early days of August to en- tice Guy Zito, a public service = car driver of this city, into a lonely’ spot In the tewn of Killingly with the nlan in robbingy him and stealing his big tour- ing car. Gay, held to be the chief con- spirator and one who has previously been in difficnlty because of theft, was ordered sent to the state reformatory by Judge Marvin, Showers, whom many persons had represented to him as a'- ways bearing a good reputation and in this particular case more sinned against than sinning, State Attorney Searls told the court, was ordered committed to Brook jail for a vperiod of two months, and to both the young men the court gave some good advice as to mending their ways and seizing on their onnorturtity available to become good e In reviewing the case for the court. Mr. Searls stated that the original charge against the young men had been amended and that they would plead zuilty to consniracy. He sald that the accused evident ad suffered from a case of “cold feet” when they had final- lv. through a ruse, had Zito their | power. They had cemmitted no ove made the preparations to do Defender Charles L. Torre also explained to the court the circum. stances surroundinz the hanpeninz that d to the arrest of the voung men and attributed from righteous- ness to their being victims of' the pres ent perturbed state of soclety. Following the disnosition of the case of Gay nd Showers, trial of the case the state vs. Edward Melvern and rles B. Drew, colored, both of Pro was resumed. The men are a of breaki and the orge Law at Thompson on last and stealing $101 of of the Fast Thomnson Barti of which Mr Law is treasurer. s>, onened Friday, is being tried fury. state having Torrey. the cused entering of C house e 4 The h Tha i 2‘led first w lengthy e wa rested. Puhlic De- counsel for Melvern, accused to the stand as the of the day, During a Melvern safd that or by trade and alse had been en as an ash man in Provi- ence. Several weeks before he left Providence last enring he sold his horses, wagons and other equipment Three weeks bafore he «was arrested he examination a ta zed went from Providence to New London with w and they remained there for about seven or iving In a ming hou and then came to Norwich and later made their his territory. Melvern flatly t he had anvthing to do with of the Law house. Kevs his nocket that fitted a look at the Law home were key: and a ived key in New given to usin he had taken a morning that the robbed and while the town of Thommson 1 had for Drew durir o pair were 1 continued the the offi- to mrocure mor- the first few ocked up. throughout Tues- fon Henri Deerlag, recently arrived in y frown taris, to- give the in a serles of niano recitals sched- for his Americzn Ufton, ing of this week. The recital is to be nrivate. Mr. Teering is a ruest of Mrs. Norman B. Ream at Thompson. Mr. Deering, who is to debut in Pari durh g the coming the marvelous pianists is rated one the pe- lod, those who have been ileged to ylear him comparing his abilities with yhose of Josef Hoffman. Mr. Deering his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John La- Pelle of Dyer street. Mrs. L. 8. Chism of Providence was a visitor in Danjelson on Tuesday. Chief John MoFarland was in Put- nam Tuesday attending the session of the superior eourt. George C, Bemham of Hartford vis. ited with friends in Danlelson on Tpes- day, Reperts ars eoming in of mersoms finding dandelons and ox-eye dalsles in biossem througheut this territery. Surrounding towns that have exhaust- ed thelr gupply of ice are ealllng on Danfelson for emough to tide them over until colder weather comes. Joseph and Louls Mignsult, erdered last Priday by judge W. Fenner Wood- ward to be sent to the state reforma- tory, are etfll belng held here that they may be used {f necessary as witnesses In the cases agalnst their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Mlgnault, who are to !-7: 7?“"91- h{n bt‘ha superfor court with eailng. e boys are in charge of O. A. Hamfiton as keeper. Residents aiong the way report an iIn- creasing amount of trave! oer the new highway betweem Brooklyn and Hamp- ton, many tourists on long distance trips . A blg flock of birds that gathers late each afternoon In a big tree mear Flm- ville and t::?mer in chorus have caused a number off motoplsts to stop snd make an Inepection of thetr Where ‘the pecultar from. Frank Meflhot of, street remalns at the Day Kimball hospftal, where he is steadlly’ recoverlng from an opera- tion performed nearly two months ago. It is possidle that he may be well enough to come to hls home here next woelz, It “was reported Tuesfay fhat thers Was 1o important chanse in the gondl- tion of Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy' of Mooeup, dangerously HIl'In & Worcester cars—tao Bee equeak was coming hospita‘lafter undergotg s Aurgical op- eration lgst week. Notwitlistanding' a n arrest for the practipe, some " blcyclists eo tq ride fhely machines on“the sidewalxs and” er'flde%l‘gu‘zmt at“night“with no~lights on~Ythe “machtnes. AIl*’¥Mnds * of “fine “Mdine apnles for sale ‘at“reazsonzble:prices.”L. P~ {son, T6°So.” Matn“street, —adv. | NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, UGTUBER 12, T9Z1 s a persona} friend of Captain J. J. j#¥hitehead, of this city and Pomfret. There was more business for the city court Tuesday morning. Three cases were disposed of by Judge Malilon H. Geissler. Clifford Kelley of East- ford was charged with operating a mo- tor car which was without registration plates and he was unable to produce a registration certificate. Kelley wag fined $6 on the two counts and costs of $2. He was arrested in this city. Robert Christie, who has a pony and uses the little animal in vosing children to be photpgraphed, was in court for violation of the city ordinance under which it is made unlawful to ‘eave horses unhitched in the streets. Chris- tie had been warned, the nolice sald, against his practice of allowing the pony to roam about while he was in a restaurant or otherwise engaged. He did not obey the warning, so was haled into court. Albert Skroczvlas came into court to answer to a charge of intoxication and to assaulting his wife. Skroczylas de- veloped his courage drinking grain al- cohol. He was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail on each count, but execu- tion of the sentence was susnended dur- ing good behavior and Peter Gardner named as probation officer. A woman who gave her name as Fon- taine and said that she lives on Battey street, comp'ained Tuesday morning to the police that she had twice been held up by two young men Monday night. once while on her way <own_ town and azain when she was on her way home. Mrs. Fontaine did mot represent to the police that she lost anything throush the holdup or that the young men in- jured her in any wa: Gross recelpts of $3.000 were obtain- ed at the K. of C. bazaar jist conclud- ed, it was stated Tuesday by one who d in the management of the af- fair. Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzelmmons of New York and Newport have been the guests of G. Lawrence Perkins at Uf- ton, the Pomfret country place of G. Tawrence Perkins. Thelr visit at Pom- fret was while they were en route from Camn Regis in the Adirondacks. Mr: Fitzsimmons formerly was Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt. Tt is probable that the sesslons of the criminal term of the superior court for s county wi'l be concluded here this week. Some of the cases that are pend- ing will go over until January, it was stated in court by State Attorney Searls on Tuesday. Monday's gale swent down a blizzard of leaves from trees ins the clty, giving work to many in clering up lawns, sidewalks and gutters on Tuesday. John Sabin of this city ‘has a_con- tract from the state to put in some gut- ters and curbing on ths state highway at a corner in Central Village where the route leads to Moosun. A new concrete walk fronting the court house, building Wil ha completed today. it was stated Tuesday. State Officer Howard A Elliott of Hartford was in Putnam Tuesday at- tendimg the session of the superfor court. Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson continue an inquest in this elty relative to an automobile accident in which the car of Albert Gendreau of North Grosvenordale fizured and may resume examining witnesses Thursday or Friday Although there will be no general sus- pension of business here today in ob- servance of Columbus day, some insti- tutions wil' he elosed for the day. This evening Cargill council, K. of C., has a ladics night entertaingent. Mayor and Mrs. Clifford B. Wilson of Rridgenort, Frank Wildbrandt of New York and Miss Mabel Turner of New Jersey are guests of Rev. J. J. Elty at Pomfret. Nearly 200 soldiers travellyz in gov: ernment motor trucks and en route from | Camp Devens to New York, passed rough this city Tuesday. They were vers of the quartermaster’s depart- t. Abonut core of trucks were in- uded in the tr Peter Murphy has returned to his hom Pomfret after being at Norwich and was reported on Tuesday as much imvroved in health. One of the herd of thoroughbred Hol- stein cows at the farm of E. C. Rogers in the Gary district is on test this week and is making a sp'endid m record. in. Sportsmen were in the woods again Tuesday, the third day of the hunting season. MONTVILLE CENTER The Ladies’ Social union of the Mont- o Center Congregational church held second meeting of the season with Frank Schoffield Thursday after- It was voted to hold meetings Wednesday afternoon instead of every (two weeks. The members to hold a faif in mid-November. Mrs. Schoffield served sandwiches, cake, cocoa and candy. Those present were Mrs. Harry Auwood, Mrs, Paul Glasbrenner, Irs.” Albert Fox, Mrs, Edwin Comstock, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Vickery, Annie_Anderson, Mrs. Ella Chapel, Mrs. Li Turner, Mrs. Carl A. Johnson, Mr: ‘Walter Moran, Miss Jessie Schoffield and Miss Carrie Parker, making a total of 14 present. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Lynch. Mr and Mrs Frank Schoffield were guests of Rev and Mrs E P Ayer in Branford Tuesday Mrs Annie Anderson of Blackhall is making a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Moran. Rev. W. S. Beard of New York visited his aunt, Miss Carrie Parker, Wednes- day last. Miss Carrle Parker is visiting relatives in Vermont, James B. Kinney of New York visited friends in the village over Sunday, the 2d. Pupils having perfect attendance at Palmer Memorlal school for September aret s s. noon every Sub-Primary, Miss Bertha E. Lyenm, teacher; Nik Makarssuk, Paul Pelish, Stanley Vronowski, Roger Edwin Vogel- tana, John Wright, Mary Clgp, Josephine Casboski, Evelyn Chapel. lwth Daniels, Flerence Hordynsky, Blanche Tayrzyk, Lorraine Nolan, Gladys Sochawich, Ann Mastroddl, Ruth Grace Miller, Victoria Pachiado and Alice Sawyer, Grade 1, Miss Lois A. Gale, teacher: Norma Allen, Nancy Boska, Annie Bud- ner, Josephine Cosloski, Grace Everett, Annie Hartley, Helen Macarhuk, Julla Kozaczensky, Nina Shuleshko, Angie Taylor, Fannie Owezec, Ernest Chapel, Steven LeValley, Arthur LeValley, Ro- land Manville, Richard Shaffer, Frederiek Skinner, Seymour Smithline, Alfred Stamm, Stanley Titisky, Rudolph Wendt and Theodore Jawacki. Grades 3 and 3, Miss Cecella Lyon, teacher: Alfred Allen, Theodore Allen, Eva Barre, Rosamond Blaisdell, Warren Bogne, Lioyd Chapel, Anna Chop, Stan- ley Coslaski, Clinton Daniels, William Daniels, Olga Everett, Mary Eusatania, Alfred Gero, Lena Hordynasky, Sophie Kornosewicz, Teddy Kurazewski, Walter McFarlane, Annie Molboski, Evelyn No- lan, Edna Paton, Willilam Phillips, Stan- ley’ Seinkewich, Paul Seretna, Jeannetta Skinner, Telen Titisky and Peter Titis- ky. Grades 3 and 4, Mrs. B. Edmund Rog- ers, teacher: Gertrude Allen, Helen Awezec, Dora Bonville, Gladys Boska, Gertrude Church, Mary Curtin, Lorana Hartley, Bernice Keeney, Beatrice Payne, Sophie’ Pecarific, Annie Ponatishin, Ruth Richardson, Josephine Senkewitz, Annle Seretna, Dorothy Stamm, Dorothy Tefft, Lawrence Church, Edward Kornasewicz, Joseph LeVallie, Edward Rice, Willlam Rice, Clinton Sharpe, Charles Skinner, Joseph Smithline, Mike . Stankowieh, Frank Titisky and 3¥illiam West. Grades and 6, Miss Hazel Ross, teach- ¢r; Donaid Chapel, Kenmeth Hamilton, Ligar Johnson, Willigm Liada, Lioyd hges Wiltred. Louisgnas, - Logis - voted | If Weak, Thin or Run Down Take Ironized Yeast, the Treatment in Tablet Form. At last the perfect yeast combination has been discovered ! No longer will it be necessary for peo- ple to put up with all the objectionable features of eating ordinary baking east for health. For yeast may now be faken in Yonvenient tablct form, combined with iron, which is necessary in order to get the best benefit from yeast. This preparation is called Ironized Yeast, and s the approved vitamine tonic treatment for run-down condition, loss of weight, nervousness, lack Of energy, poor appetite, skin eruptions and other run- down symptoms. 2 e The reason Ironized Yeast is bringing such splendid results everywhere is be- cause it contains _highly concentrated brewer's yeast, which is far richer in vitamines than ordinary baking yeast. Great New Vitamine Tonic| TAKE YEAST THE BE WAY-WITH IRON itamines, as we know, are one of the most essential of all food elements—yet our modern diet is almost entirely lack- ing in them. $t you are weak, pale, sickly—if vou are nervous, irritable, and _can't sieep nights—if your vitality is low and” you are getting old before your time—then try th's remarkable new. tonic. You will notice a good improvement in your condition even after the first few days’ use. Pimples, boils, and other skin blemishes usually ~disappear enlirely within ‘two weeks. [Everywhere people are saying that Ironized Yeast is just the tonic they needed. S Ironized Yeast will keen indefinitely and costs no more per dose than com- mon yeast. Each package cortains 10 days’ treatment and costs only $l—or s day. . Srecial- directions for in _each package Soid at all Made by the Ironized Yeast Atlanta. Ga. just 10c a children druggists. _HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VITAMINE TONIC HOLIDAY STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN THURSDAY WHITE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE CO., Inc. 147-149-151-153 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. SHANNON BLDG. The Woodstock Dairy NORWICH, CONN. ONE POUND OF PURE LEAF LARD FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR OVER WEDNESDAY ONLY ville, John =Mastroddi, Oscar Pevner, Bertha Barre, Alice Boska, Justine C pel, Marion Chapman, I \ Florman Leona Gero, Mildred Kornosewicz. Ma mie Kornosewicz, Fannie Kosticka, Jen- LeValley, Mary Malchiodo, Mary odo, Gladys Phillips, Ethel Rice, Rice, Lillian Ritchie, Ruth Mabel Sokin, _Sophie Sokin, Pauline Stepanik, Mar. let West and Ethel Wylie. Grades 7 and 8, Mrs. Annle Gavitt teacher and principal: James Rosenlund, Walter Tyrseck, James MacFarlane, Jr., Vronowski, Vie- Dombroski, Gero, & Bjarne Johnsen, Louis Davis and Stanley Radgow Mary Gero, ski. The total number of pupils in the list is 137. ROAD SOCIETY Gurdon Gates of New York and Miss Kariska Gates of Mystic were recent guests of Mrs. N. Stanton Gates, Mrs. Horace Frink, Mrs. Warren Rath- bun ard daughter Miss Edith, were | among a party that motored to Point Judith Thursday Miss Mary Starr Wheeler, who has been spending her vacation at her home on Cherry Hill, returned the first of the week to New York, where she is em- ployed with the Guaranty Trust com- pany. Misses Wilhelmina and Fanny Stanton of Stonington spent the week end with Miss Emmeline Billings. Mrs. Elliott H. Peabody of Worcester, | who has been at Mystic for several | weeks, is now st\ying for a time at Ma- | ple Lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Petes of West Virginia were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wheeler. Miss Mary Wheeler spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs, Frank Lathrop, of Norwich the past week. Aulomobiles belonging to A. * G. Wheeler and Maurice Main collided at the rp turn near Taugwonk school- house Friday. Mo one was injured. The cars were damaged. North Grosvenordale The Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the M. E. church met in the church vestry Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Brailey presided. Mrs. Leon N. ‘Walker had charge of a very interesting program and refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Joseph Baker and Mrs. Addie Brailey. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Addie Brailey; first vice president, Mrs, Leon N. Walker; second vice president, Mrs. Laura Tourtellotte; third vice president, Mrs. Anna Wil- liams; secretary, Mrs. Ernest Bryant; treasurer, Miss Thyra Walker; program committee, Mrs. Leon Walker, Miss Thyra Walker and Mrs. John Blake. The officers for the Ladies’ Aid society are: President, Mrs. Wilbur Newton; first vice president, Miss Thyra I Walker; third vice president, Mrs. Floyd B. Potter; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. M. Farl Cbvell. The Grosvenordale Woman's club will meet Thursday with Mrs. Roy Allen at Thompson Hill. NORTH LYME Misses Jennie Stark and Bertha Myers of Marlboro spent the week end at J. W. Stark’s. Mrs. Eva Tucker of Essex is spending a few weeks with Mrs. William Sisson. Mr. and Mrs. H H. Tomlinson of Westville spent several days the past week at M. J. Stark’s. About 75 neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rogers, who were mar- | _— THANKFUL HE WAS NOT A WOMAN. The late Lawton Tait of England, the great woman's doctor, said he never went to bed at night without thanking heaven he yas not born a woman. No doctor ever knew better than he what women have to suffer at some times of their lives. It was an American woman, long since passed to her reward, who intro- duced® a_combination of roofs and herbs called Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compeund, that has grevai wonderfully i suevessful in mitigating suffering and plieving diseases of women. It has brough relief to thousands ef wemen Lillian Barre, John Lin- | d Oct. 2, gave them a serenade last Wednesday evening. Games were played nd a fine lunch was served. Friends were present from Laysville, Lyme and Waterford. Wiliiam M. Sisson, who dislocated his shoulder last Wednesday when he fell in his store, recovering steadily. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Chapman, W, M. Sisson, Jr., Miss Dorothy Sisson, M: J. ark and Miss Emily Stark attended Durham fair last Wednesday Mrs. Sarah Leete returned to her home in Madison Sunday after a week's visit with Mrs. G. H. Strong. H. Strong is having his house reno- vated and painted. M. J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark, Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Tomlinson motored to New London and Norwich Saturday. Burlington.—Much pr: given Miss Lucy Williams, teacher, and the pupils of the Center school for the exhibit of fruit, vegetables and flowers, besides poultry and domestic animals, at the school fair Thursday afternoon. Su- perintendent of Schools Louis 5. Wells acted as judge and awarded prizes on 29 exhibits. has —e e BORN M'GUIRE—In New London, Oet. 11, 1921, 4 son to Frank L. and Winifred Foran McGuire of Vauxhall street. HOWARD—In Niantic, Oct. 8, 1921 a son to Mr. and Mrs, Melville Howard. MARRIED. KRAUSS—SOURBIER—In Norwich, Oct. 11, 1921, by Rev. A. H. Abbott, Carl E. Krauss and Miss Lydia Sourbier, both of this city. DIED KENYON—In Carolina, R. I, Oct. 8, 1921 Ray A. Kenvon, aged 63 vears. —In_ Willimantic, Oet. . 10, 1921, Michael Shea, aged 60 years. SEVIN—In this city. Oct. 9, 1921, sud- denly, N. Douglas Sevin, aged 79 years. Services at the Masonic temple Wednes. day afternoon; Oct. 12, at 2,30. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. e e e CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my sincere thanks to all those who helped my wife in her last sickness; also for the beautiful flowers, and to all who assisted in any way to make the burden lighter. FRANK FREUDENBURG. Norwich Town. e ——— IN MEMORIAM Miss Mary E. Quinn, Senior - Stu- dent Nurse of the William W. Backus Hospital Traini for Nurses, who died ful performance of her duty, Octo- ber 4th, 1918, during the height of the influenza. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH . WM. SMITH ALLEN felephone 328-3 4 \ \ been | TICKETS NOW SELLING -50c, "3 WISE FooLs DEAR ME, " PRESENTS DAVIS SEriekr Thars.,, Oct. 13 $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 AND $2.50 Plus State and Government Tax JOHN GOLDEN £rODUCER of"fl/tfll?.f'r%:m ’rgg%‘t THE PLAY THAT BROKE THE WORLD'S RECORD 3 YEARS on BROADWAY, 129/ CONSECUTIVE PERFORMANCES AT THE GRIETY THEATRE- ~ Harvest K. of C. TONIGHT Festival HOME CONCERT—TUBB’S BAND, 8 TO 10 P. M. FREE DANCING—MIDWAY BENEFIT—BASEBALL THE MOST AND BEST FOR THE MONEY LOVE & SKANK COMEDY NOVELTY DE LEA & ORMA EXCELLENT COMEDIANS Show at 2:15-7.00 Mat. 25¢ Evng. 30c-40c Taxes Paid B. F. Keiih’s Vandeville — 4 Acts _and, HOOT GIBSON, in “ACTION” Thurs,, Fri. and Sat.—B. F. KEITH'S VAU DEVILLE Belmont & Stowaway Singing_and_Piano _Offering __ A NOVELTY SURPRISE “ALICE JOYCE, in “SCARAB RING” D AVIS THEATRE ~ Today and Tomorrow _ GERALDINE FARRAR —IN— “THE WOMAN AND THE PUPPET” A tempestuous romance of Sunny Spain—with the fiery Farrar in the most picturesque part of her carcer. WANDA HAWLEY | “HER STUNDY OAK" | Winsome Wanda Hawley as a cling- ing vine, with fat Walter Hiers as her sturdy prop. “PEACEFUL ALLEY” EKO Mr. and Mrs. Al Albert and Misses ( Gallup attended the ding_Saturday afternoon on Sterling Hill A large tended the reception at the bride. Mrs, Loretta Green, Har: number at- home of the reen, Car- rie Green and Mrs. Devolve of Plainfield were cal nds here | recently Mrs. Babeock of Sterling is caring for Mrs. Carl Gallup and infant Charles Pratt of Pl sawing wood for Rev. George Tanner the pa At the town meeting Oct. Warren Tanner was elected one of selectmen of Voluntown. Ceres and Pomona was_observed in the grange Friday evening. There was a fine display of grain, vegetables and fruit. Worthy Ceres Florence Gallup and Worthy Pomona Jennie Walker pre- sented an interesting program of music and readings. The next meeting will be Oct. 21st, when the women members will { occupy the officers’ chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tanner and son Howard visited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs, Tanner’s mother in Colchester. Henry and Roy_Congdon are for Warren Tannéf" Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stanton of Nor- wich were callers at the Stanton home- stead Sunday. School was closed Monday to enable Miss Roode, the teacher, to attend a teachers’ institute in Baltic. ONECO Mrs. Mary E. Hadley, Henry ley and Mr. Eddy of Norwood, were visitors Sunday at Mrs. Waite's. Tom Brewin, Simeon Marriott, Robert Marriott, James Mar- riott and Joseph Hawkins of Providencs were at their homes here over the week end. Dennis Richmond has moved his fam- ily to Washington, R. L. Rev, and Mrs. G. H. Wilbur are enter- taining their son with his wife and twe children. There was a pleasant gathering at the parsonage Thursday evening. Games wusking Haa- b L Ellen Brewin, John ‘were played and refreshments were served. A Sunday school class of young ladies ‘was organized. including Blla Brown, Mildred Brown, Ethel Mar- riott, Mary Marriott, Zillah Marriott and BRrREED THEATRE Today and Thursday VIOLA DANA —IN— “LIFE’'S DARN FUNNY” FROM CHRISTINE JOPE SLADE'S SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY “CARETAKERS WITHIN" ALICE CALHOUN —IN— “PEGGY PUTS IT OVER” A Clever Comedy Drama ———————— DANCE ARMORY, NORWICH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14th HUMPHREY'S ORCHESTRA Featuring AL. DRUBEL, Saxophenist WHITE ROCK Mrs. George Wood was a recent guest of friends in Norwich. Mrs. James Woodmansee and son have returned to their home in Providence after being guests of Mrs. Annie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Briggs enteriain- ed a party of out of town friends over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard of Wauregan, Conn,, were recent callers here. David Nason, for the past eight years manager of the White Rock farm for the BE. B. & R. Knight Co., has moved to a tenement in the village. Mrs. John Miner was called to Web- ster last week to attend the funeral of a relative. Mrs, John Gorwin has been entertain- ing her mother from New York state. Charles Tranchell spent last week at Ralph Norman's in Stomington. Lucius Main and family were callers at Wequetequock Sunday afternoon. Harry Deutch has rented White Rock farm, taking possession Oct. 1. Miss Idella Lancaster, who for a num- ber of years resided here, has a position in Westerly. ‘Waterbury.—Both the democratic and republican” candidates for registrars of voters' were elected at the recent towp meeting, therefore it can be assumed that the vote for the democratic candi- date for registrar comes somewhere near representing the average democratic vote, Mayor Guilfoile ran only 83 ahead of Henry O'Connor, democratic cand‘date for registrar, and only 31 ahead of Miss Dora Egan, the . successful nominee for town clerk.