Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Teisphone 105 23 Chureh 8t What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. 0. F, [ mgets »t 807 Main No. 9, R A M, Trintty Chapter, No. 9, stated comvocation at Masonic hall, +Main street. ' The ammual meeting of Willimantio . Chapter of the American Red Cross was heldl Wednesday evening at Windham Wigh sehool, and was called to order at 7.45 o'clock by President Frank P, Fen- tem. The secretary, Mrs. Dwight E. Abel read the report of the 1920 meeting given !sor informational purposes only. The | secretary's report fer the year just closed ! covered the activities of the local organ- | isation. Some of the items touched on {were, ths public In the district covered by the Willimantic chapter has come to un- deretand the great work undertaken by +he Red Cross to aid in public health. Threugh the activities of the Red Cross and the two public health murses a vast smeunt of work has been done and sever- al thousand persons, young and old, have bean aided during the past year. During the yesr 100 emergency surgical dress- ings have Deen prepared and placed at headquarters and more are available at he Red Cross rooms in the Loomer Opera house block. The 50-50 plan of the na- tiena! organization, whereby one-half of the annual memberships o to the district m which the, are subscribed, has brought many new members to the local chapter, | chapters show that where public health nurses are employed it is a fine record “| it Afty wer cent. of the costs of ‘maintain- ing the service be tyrned back into the 'treasurey of the chapter each year through earnings. Willimantic thus far has done better than this and the returns of increasing each year.’ Mrs. C, C. Case, chairman of the pub- lic Health committes read the report of Sara A. Keevers and Alice M. Alford, public health nurses, covering their ac- tivities for the year. The amount of work accomplished is shown in the fol- lowing detailed report. Cases under care October 1, 1820. Readmitted cases . Cases cared for ..... Prenatal cases 26 2 Infant Welfare vists . Prenatal visits . Tuberculosais wisits 336 Child welfare and socfal service.. 815 Visits for Met. Life Ine. Co, ...... 1477 Total . 4819 Attendance at e Feep collected ... . -.$374.40 Money regeived from Metropolitan T S AN . 69104 TOUML 5. ovie'sassiwolssapisins s $3005.64 By these figures it is showr/ that the Since September 1 Tioenscs tsswed this and many qre en- year thieu of this city was Albert J, Fournier, brother of the ‘was best man. The gift of the bride to her mald was a gold bar-pin, the gift of the groom to his best man was on_Eversharp bride were a traveling suit of brown duvetyme trimmed with beaver. Her hat was brown. She carried a bou- quet of yellow chrysanthemums. . The bridesmaid wore a blue duvetyne sult trimmed with Australian opessum, with hat to match and earried pink chrysan- themums. < Following the wedding the bridal par- ty motored to Hartford where breakfast was served at the Bond hotel. From Hartford Mr. and Mrs, Boyer will en- joy a honeymoon trin over the Mohawk Trail, spending a part of their time at Pittsfleld, Mass. On. thelr return they will reside at No. 2 Orchard street, Nor- wich, and will be at home after Deec. 1. The dride is well known in this eity, and the groom is employed by the A. C. Swan Company of Norwich. A cla%s of twenty-five candidates was put through the first and second de- grees of the Knights of Columbus, at a meeting of San Jese Council, No. 14, held Wednesday night at their hail on Main street. Sunday, Oct. 30, the can- didates will receive the third degree at the town hall. District Deputy T. Frank Cunnjngham is to have charge Fol'owing the degree work a musicale and entertainment is to be given under cost of maintaining this valuable depart- ment of the Red Cross in this eify is but $1768.38 oyer the amount received. ‘Treasurer Albert C. Scripture in his re- vert stated that the balance on hand October 26, 1920 was $3211.89. During the past vear receipts have been $6209.9¢ amd expenditures $4053.63, leaving a bal- ames October 26, 1921 of $2,156.34, Will- mantie ean feel proud of its public health nursing service. The records of other The following chairman of standing committees were re-elected: Chapter de- velopment, Mrs. H. C. Cummings; home gervice, Mrs. John Reilly; military re- lief Joseph M. Berard; nursing informa- tion, Mrs. C. C. Casel junior activities, Eimer E. Flleworth; finance, James B. Fullerton ; publicity, Mrs, Frank P. Fen- How Millions Now End Corns “They First Stop the Pain Instantly This Easy Way SMyun ago a famous expert found a new way to end corns. A the pain throbbing and then bid fare- well tocorns. Corn troubles everywhere have largely disa; The way is Blue-jay—the liquid or the plaster. Apply it by a touch. The pain stops instantly. The whole corn soon loosens and comes out. ‘The way is gentle,easy, quickand sure. Ttisscicgtific. Quit old waysand try this ene now. Watch what it does to one corn. Join your friends, who never let m Your druggist has Liquid or Plaster Blue-jay stops pain-ends corns a Baver & Black product ! R. G. REMINGTON| REO DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF t WINDHAM COUNTY i Large supply of parts cnrned} in stock. Sltisfa;;ry wo& ;m all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 80-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connectien Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS . 38 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. I Phene 290 (Lady Assistant) thim in the work, therhead and P. D, Donohue | ton; first' aid, Dr. W. P. S. Keating. The drive for membership in the Red Cross is to begin Armistice day, Novem- ber 1ith and Willimantis quota is set for 2500 members. Last year owing to the econditons prevailing in this district the subscription fell to about 1350 which was a good average. It is hoped that in view of the work done by the local chapter during the past year the quota can be ov- ersubscried. The appointment of a director of the campaign came next and it was unani- mously voted that M. E. Sullivan, who handled the situation so well last year, should be selected for this work. James B. Fullerton and Alpert C. Seripture were appointed to notffy Mr. Sullivan of his selection, and give him full authority to appoint ail teams and secure assistants. the direction of Joseph F. Gaudreau. Willlam Tripp suffered slight injur les Tuesday night while walking along Main street in front of the H. C. Mur- ray block, Ae he stepped upon one of the iron covers over a”¢coal chute the cover slipped down and Mr. Tripp fell into the opening, injuring his lex. The matter was reported to the police and an investigation s being made, It Is belleved that someone had falled to pace the cover proverly and the pres- sure o fMr, Tripp's weight caused it to turn wp on cdge, the aecldent result- ing. Reports feam many sections give the frost of Weunesday morning as the most severe thus far this fall. Flowers and planst left in the open suffered greaily and 'eaves on the trees were nipped and fell from the trees by hun- dreds, although therse was mno high wind. The following committee has beem ap- pointed to arrange for the securing of a hall in which to hold Sunday even- ing forums during the winter months: Rev, Harry S. MecCready, chairman; David Moxim, A. C. Scripture, J. G. Boss, and Judge Frank H. Foss. It was decided that the best method of financ- It was voieG that one woman member of ihe standing committee be present at Mr. Bullivan’s headquarters cach day to aid Pubilicity matter has will be distributed The meeting adjourned at 8.30 been received and later. o'clock. Registrars of Voters, A. Linn Wea~ have a busy time ahead for the next month to prepare the women's ward lists in. time for the bi-ennial city “election, Monday, Dec. 5th. Probably much overtime will| be needed this year to get things i shape by that date. At present the names of women voters of the town of Windham are all in one list containing 2,217 names. The registrars must place thess names in the lists of the four wards of the eity. The task is harder than it looks as many of the addresses given are a year old and changes M®ve been made siflce that time. Many have moved away, or moved to other streets in the same ward and have changed their residence to an- other ward. Another faetor is the change in names due-to marriages of the women during the past year, The changes will run into the hun- dreds, according to the statement of the school and personal tax enumerators, who ,noted them while engaged in their work. The registrars ask that voters notify them of any changes and in or- der to do the best work possible they will hold seseion three evenings a week, probably Monday, Tuesday ond Thurs- da; from 7 untit 10 from now untfl election time. The evenings have not been decided upon, but it is believed that these named will be selected. The only changes in 4he men's Mst is in the ad- dresses. “Tere is a total of 5,104 names on the voting list of the town, of which about 4,800 appear on the ward lists of the city. s Hunters have appeared befdre Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton by scores dur- ing the past few weeks, seeking licenses to hunt.during the present season. On Wednesday the licenses issmed in the town of Windham totalled 451 of which three were issued to non-residents. —_—— DYED HER STOCKINGS AND SKIRT TO MATCH Bvery “Diamond Dyes” package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, spot, fade or rua,| Perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. For fifty-one years millions of women have been using “Diamond Dyes” to add years of | wear to their old, shabby waists, skirts, | dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings dra- peries, hangings, everything! The holidays are not far that the biggest collection, ‘hnhilondisphymw. Exquisite, chic styles with &gmodenteprius MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. National Umbrélla Week {et this opportunity slip by, anyhow—Which means for matron, miss or bud, and you'll be surprised at THE H. C. MURRAY CO. s o{f;flnflynushoufldnot finest assortment of Um- clever unique handles — ing the forums was tc secure a large number of guarantors, = Miss Edith Eva Wingertoman, daugh- ter of Mrs. Eva Wingertsman, of Quer- cus avenue, and Frank William German, sno of Mr. and Mrs. George F. German of Waterbury were united in marriage Wednesday morning at 8.30 o'clock at St. Joseph's rectory by the pastor, Rev. Jobw E. Clark. Charles Wingertsman, brother of the bride, was best man, and {Miss Elizabeth Wingertsman, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bride wore a suit of brown duvetyn, trimmed With fur, with hat to match and car- tied a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore a suit dress of blue, with hat to match and parried ping roses. The gifts of the bride and groom WESTERLY Local union of hod harriers and com- mon laborers, at a meeting this week voted 1o suspend work beginning Wed- nesday morning, wntil it wasg decided re- garding the hiring of out of town labor on tlie sewer being built in Westerly. The uynion claims that laber is being bronght in by Lemberd & Street, contractors, who are putting in the School street sew- erage system and that they are paid less than the union men receive A confer- ence wag held Tuesday afiernoon with the sewer department regarding the situation. The strike if called will affect every mem- ber of the local union. This strike has s0 far been averted as the contractors stated if a strike was called they would close up the sewer work for the winter, so the men weFe on their job Wednesday, as usual, The board of conference and chairman of ‘committees for the Armistice day pro- grame met Tuesday evening and furnish- ed formulated pians for the ecelebration. The lodges have responded generously t ward the support and individual contri- butions are coming in daily. The senior prom of Westerly High school was held Wednesday evening in Assembly hall which had been aitrac ively, decorated in their class colers, oran 7 and black. Dancing was enjoyed iro 8 to 42 p. m.; Suieliffe six piece orches- tra furnished music, Light refreshments were served. Wednesday evening musie levers in ‘Westerly and neighboring towns were en- tertained delightfully at a coneert arrang- ed by C. A. tSillman’s agent for the Edi- ! son vietrolas. Miss Leola Lucey, the em- inent soprano was heard in severa] selec- tions to advantage, her voice being mel- low and rich of tone and her rendering of songs charming. Miss Lucey sang with the Vietrola and alone, thus showing how tune te tone the machine was the tone belng absolutely perfect. She was assisted by Adrien Freiche, violinist, whose playicg was of high order. The crowd at Bliven Opera house was an enthusiastic onq and the finely render- first Tuesday in November. Franels Jacob: of this eity, dled Tuesday night at St. Joseph's hospital. He was born in Mansfield, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ne'son Jacobs, and was farmer. ~ He served in the Civil war in Company D, 218t Connectiout Volun- teerz. Fle is survived by his wife and five- children, Mrs. Carrie Bushnell, Way- land Jacobs of Windham, F. Wilbert Ja- cobs, Mrs. Lillie, May Weir of Brit- ain, and Mrs. Bruma B. W Mrs. Jane Hall Storey, 73, of Chaplin, died Wednesday morning at St. Joseph's hospital, after an illness of nine days With pneumonia. She was born in Mans- fieid, Jannary 16, 1848, the.daughte rof Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hall, and had lived in this city for many years be- fore moving to Chaplin. She was the widow of George Storey and is survived by a son, George §. Stdrey of Chap- lin, a daughter, Mre. John L. Andrews of Willimantic; three brothers, Frank Hall of Chaplin, and Orjando and Henry M. Hall of Mansfield. The canvaes by ocarriers of the loeal postoftice of the houses in the eity not bearing street addresses or without let- ter boxes in which to place mail matter, is about completed. It has been found that the third ward district is the best fitted out. Other sections have less let- terings and fewer mall boxes. The adjourned case of Chauncey Mae- farlane vs. Lucy A. Royee is to be heard by Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean, Nov. 12 at 9 a. m., and the ease of An- thony Hansen of Mansfield vs. Stow- ell Whitehouse of Mansfield on Oct. 29, Brief News. Glrard Aubrey Russell of Springfield, Mass.,, is the guest of Miss Mabel Hard- mon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hardman, Windham road. Florence G. Woodward of East Hart- ford, formerly of the faculty of the {Normal School in this city is visitin, iMr. and Mrs. P. 8. Hills at The Ridges. Mrs. Victog Uhl of New Haven is vis- iting her mother, Mrs, Alfred Warren in Scotland. -* Mrs, John Woods of Baltic was a re- cent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Woods of this elty. Owing to the absence of Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich no chest cliniec was held Wednesday evenings at the Red i Cross rooms. George F. Taylor entertained friends at his home Tuesdsy night at a ‘coon supper. | Mr. and Mre, Fred Gray and two chil- dren of New Haven are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moon of Lewiston avenne. Mrs. Otto B. Robinson leaves for Hartford today (Thursday) to be with tal, to Hope Valley to attend services at the | Baptist chureh, | Hart will be the speaker and the sololsts | are Wilfred Blackburn and William Halr. Barl A. R. Bailey, pianist. | automobile every evening for the week. d program was enjoyed by all, as was shown by the recails of the artits dw ing the evening. The concert was com- plimentary, tickets being required. The program included: Song of Sangs Moyal Roses of Memory Hamblem Miss 7.ucey with the Edison re-creations of her voice Medi‘ation, “Thais” Masgenet Mr, Freiche with the Edison re-creation ; of a violin solo by Albert Spalding Second Mazurka Godard Mr Barry 'with the Edison recration of a piano solo by Andre Benoist You're Breaking My Heart with GooZbye Olmon Benedict Cruiskeen Lawn Cangonetta Godard Mr Freiche Valse in B PFlat Durant Sous Bois Staub Mr, Barry Jealous Moon Keep All Your Love for Me Zameeik Motzan Miss Lucey Violin Solo Selected Mr. Freiche Piano Solo Selected Mr. Barry Songs Selected Miss Lucey Miss Lueey has made a special study of Irish songs. The demonstration show- ed the marvelous achievement of the re- ereation of musical sound that has been attained. Friday Westerly High school feotball team will play the South Kingston High school team in the afternoon. Laat year Kingston was badly beaten when playing here, A week ago they held Stomington to a 6-8 tie game. The 5th eompany feetball tesm will play their first home game here Sunday provided their petition = granted, and a game will be played with the Submarine base team, who have made an excellent showing, as their goal line has not been erossed this season. Rev. 8. H. Woodrew now of St. Louls, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Newton Highlands Congregational church where ‘he has been serving as a supply for a month and will take charge Nov. 1. He was formerly pastor of the Congregational church of Westerly. Horace Avery, of Newport News, Va., was 3 caller here Wednesday. The Westerly High School football team went tp New London Tuesday to play the Bulkeley tcam only to be beat- en, When about to return the large ‘Northway truck owned by J. Davis of Unjon street, got afire and burned. The boys were obliged to bire a bus in which in retyrn home. Judge Herhert Rathbun was at New London W & e Bdward J. Butler was a cailer in New London Tuesday. A few of the K. of C. members of INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A noted authority ny:h that a few drops “Outgre” upon the skin sur- mndigg‘: mgmvei';xg nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens . Hetleth, of Trinity college will give an address on Oliver Elisworth at a meeting of Ruth Wyllys chapter, D. A. R., Monday “The Frolic” helped out at the Mystio falr held at St. Patrick's church there Wednesday eveningy Yale-West Point game Saturday. home at Potter Hill, Wednesday morn- ing after an illness of several years. He leaves ‘his wife and one son. tend the state convetion of the W. C. T. U., Mrs. Lucy Gavitt, Mrs. Emma Cav- anaugh of Pawcatuck represent the Paw- catuck branch: W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Angie Noyes, 15 Lincoln avenue. A business meeting was held and various reports were read. Refreshments were served during the so- cial hou=~ convention s to be held November 8, at Christ church. daughters have returned from 'a trip to Mt. Hermon, Mass, Avondale, November 1, Tuesda lutions {o be presented to the sta ers are to be acted upon at this time and preparations made form the corn show. and Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. George H. Bar- ber, Mrs. Charles Clarke, will attend the Natfonal Grange meeting at Oregan, November 10. the Post road was cutting down trees in the woods, when the axe slipped, cut- ting his left thumb nearly off. Dr. M. H. Seanlon took three stitches to close the wound. her son Georze, who is 1o undergo @ |evening when plons were made for their minor operation at the Hartford hospi- | Memorial service, Sunday, December 1, also arranzements for the Armistice Day parade. loeated here Wednisday morning by Chief Brown of tfe Westerly nolice. He is wanted on a charge of non-support and was taken back to Providence by Inspector Coffey. for the week in order that’all teachers may attend the teachers’ Providence today day. the Cannon square and will begin the work at once of putting them In their original positions. Water Co., announces that the suoply is low at the reservoir and asking patrons to be careful in using the water. at a Hallowe’en party Wednesday even- ing which proved a delightful affair. Refreshmentg were served. whist and dance in Golden Cross hail. A dance and Hallowe'en soclal will be held in Commun; plan to hold ‘a whist and dance In the K. of O. home. Y. P. 8. C. E. has arranged to have a Hallowe'en soclal lors. closed thelr home here and have mo- tored to Florida where they spend the winter. Yorlk. mund Hyde and son returned from New York. seph ani Dr. James H. Weeks attended the Ministers’ Comference ats Norwich this week. his parents of thelr safe arrival at the Azores, whist at her home on Water street Wed- nesday evening. Refreshments were serv- o, . been torn up has been finished, about three weeks' work having been done on it the hall Friday evening, which was en- also given. the hall, a . Music was furnished by the Vietor or- chestra. of Manchester. ter of Penmsyivania, have heen visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Post. Springfield were at Mr, Thompson’s home here Sunday. $ were in town Sunday. the their home last gveek at the Ridges, South summer in town. Bhoce O # ] mEnLave Liquid Paints. Attorney Clarence Roche attended the Postmaster Lenihan is on a vasation, George Daniel Palmer, 59, died at- his every painting job. Ty~ delegates are at Stamford to at- oz Izerout Varnish frem ‘Wednesday afternoon the local umion, The Westerly Union South Coventry BAY Liquid Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Chapman and two ‘Westerly grange, No. 18, will meet in Reso- grang- JEWETT CITY A Hallowe'en social was arranged by Misses Sadie Thompson, -Anna Littlefield, Gladys Jeffers and Ethel Fisk for the Congregational Christian Endeavor so- ciety Tuesday evening and was beld in the church vestry. The tables and room were . decorated with Hallowe'en covers and black cais, bats, witches. cornstaiks and autumn leaves, The lights were concealed in yéllow crepe paper. Home- made candy was sold by Miss Fisk, lolly- pop ladies decorated the table. Miss Lit- tiefield had a mystery table, and each young woman wore a Hallowe'en cos- tume. Mrs. Parkhurst, Mrs. Frank Gor- ing and Miss Mabel McBroome sold sandwiches, fancy cookies, ice cream and punch. The fortunes were told by Mrs. Dona Ballou, costumed as a witch. There was a program during which the Happy Four orchestra - played, Miss Ethelle Parkhurst sang a pallad and Miss Flora Littlefleld played a plano solo. Games were played quring the rest of the even- ing. Twenty doHars will be added to the soclety’s treasury as a result. Miss Katie Wolkosky picked a branch of apple blossoms near the icehouses on Tuesday. Tuesday night was the coldest yet re- corded. * Everything left unprdtected was frzen. The Bend in Sylvandale was aill frozen over. An hour before sunrise Wednesday morning the mercury had fallen to 26 degrees. Dennis Griffin, foreman for Contractor BE. E. Gilbert, was painfully injured Wed- nesday forenoon while working on a job at the Ashland Cotton company’s plant, where gate and waste system is being repaired. A stick of heavy timber was being handled with a dérrick. Mr. Grif- fin on an unstable footing was struck on the head by the timber. In his attempt to dodge the approaching stick he fell, badly wrenching his back. Dr. J. H. Me- Laughlin and Mrs. P. W. Chase, the com- pany's nurse, were summoned and he was taken to his Tiome on Soule street. The doctor found the two &calp wounds of a trivial character, Dennis will be on the job again shortly. The report was circulated downtown that a “cave-in" had burled several men, which happily proved mere rumor. State Master C. Palmer Chapman, Portland, “Wednesday morning John Estena of The BElks held a meeting Wednesday They will parade in uniform. The Glory Band, ol Potter Hill, will go Sunday evening. D. B. H. Perrin will be chorister and They will 2o by James H. Belcher, of Providence, was The Westerly schoolg closed Wednesday institute in (Thursday) and Fri- STONINGTON A. W. Perry has the contract for fixing historfc cannon on their hases on the Mystic Valley water is George Robinson of The Hizh School teachers entertained The Deeree of Honor will have a soelal, | John R. Tracy of ‘ewett City leaves New York this week ror Buenos Aires as purser of the new Lampert & Holt liner Vauban. Joseph Roode was at work Wednesday putting on a ground bone top dressing and seeding the new iawns on East Main street which have been made since the hall. newly constructed macadam read made new grade levels necessary. completed Wednesday his new rural The K. of C. The Second Congregational Church in the church par- Rey. and Mrs. George Spalding have| Fred L. Kanahan of Lishon had nearly electric lighting system, Mr. Kanahan's farm is miles from any powBr station, so by means of a generator he will develop his own power. Never before in th's sec- tion has an electric lighting system been installed for the purpose which is con- templated for this one. Mr. Kanahan is one of the leading poultry raicers and egg producers in this end of Connecticut. The wires from the main dynamo are carried through all his system of special- 1y prepared coops. In each coop is a number of lamps arranged ‘at proper an- gles During the short cold days of the coming winter months Madam Hen goes to roost by 4 olclock in the aftermoon. Winter egg production is low. The prob- lem with all egg producers is to “maké ‘em lay.” Here i what the electric light system does. Along around 7 o'clock in Mrs. Edwin Stanton is visiting in New Mt Joseph Leahv is in Providence. Mrs. Eneene P. Hyde and Mrs. ®d- Rev. Dwight C. Stone, Mrs. J. F. Jo- John P, Lopes hag recelved word from Miss Lena Chesebro entertained at The sewer on Church street which has The Joy of Transforming — 1 There’s a whole heap of genuine pleasure in taking a shabby house and making it into a beautiful, . livable home. Outside and inside, the great transformer is Bay S These paints® are proof against wind, foul weather or baking sun. They go further and look better. You save money by using Bay State. And there is a Bay State Liquid paint, stain, varnish or enamel for WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Isc. Largest Paist and Varsish Mahers in New Englasd Pou can buy Bay State Liguid Paint the evening, when the long roosts sleeping pullets are comfortably for a long 12-hour winter's lights all through the coop turned on. Each bird concludes it is time to get up, hops and is given a specially The lights are kept on about an 2 half, during which time she 28 lights are ther dinfmed and she goes, well fed and contented Mr. Kanahan in day sons Frank S. callers here Saturday. . PECK-McWILLIAMS THE HOUSEHOLD TATE Paints g 3 b it 8y !iai prepared 51 1] and scratches around E iy a back to says western egg producers have for years attained their wemderful ogg producing records by furnishing to the hen summer conditions in wnter. “Red’s Ravings” picked from the Ash. jand club were too much for the much- touted Sunnybrooks at the Jewett City 258 1— 354 93— 321 120— 338 17— 301 97 93— 303 109— 298 120— 329 121— 312 11— 304 488 553 1546 Mre. Barbara Rix, 72, died at her home the 8o mo: uth part of the town Wednes- roing. She is surcived by twe and a daughter who have made their home with her. LEDYARD Frank Sisson of Hartford speat Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Schreedter, Mrs. Sisson, who had been isiting Mrs. Schroedter since Tuesday, returned home with her husband, Mise Annie Clifford of South Windham spent,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Walsh. John Ryan motored to South Man- chester Sunday. George Watrous, Jr., while engaged one day last week in shingling a barn for Mr. Levitt slipped and fell from the staging, receiving o badly sprained amkle and was bruised and shaken up. David Walsh was out Monday for the first time after being confined to the house for six days with bronchitis. A party of hunters from Manchester was entertained Saturday at Rexford E. Cummings'. Eugene Lewis has been moving from South street to the Géorge Strong place, owned by the Liberty club. - Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Kneeland of Leba- non spent Sunday aftérnoon with Mr, and Mrs. David Walsh. Harry M. Clark of Norwich was a local caller Saturday, W. H. Kneeland of Columbia and Shekleton of Hartford were Loufs Himelstein wag in Colchester Bt ma e Srameitanin or by # Est, C. A, Voorheos, M, D.. Philsdelphis ? ANDOVER _ The society held a sale and supper at A short entertainment was Saturday evening a dance was held at large number being present. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Post and daugh- Frank Thompgon anyd friends fromy Howard Green and family of Versailles Mrs. A, C. Brown and family returned Coventry, after spending the sum- L. H. Porter has rented his home to Harfford.—Prof. Edward F. Humphrey o Tl;ere are dozens of differ- ent brands of corn flakes on the market—but only one Poqt Toasties —best corn flakes