Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 8

e g 8 : NORWICH BULLETIN, MDNDATy OCTUBER 31, 1921 . b b . i PUTN‘%L; nds like DANIELSON ANP PUTNAM NEWS | uc.crisssen, me Mml WESTERLY tl. ONE NIGHT ONLY WED., NOV. 2nd A PLAY—NOT A CONCERT OR MOVING PICTURE it is the new brand of Jakey that has made its appearance in this city, accord- ing to the police. A few pecks of the empties may be found about the city's DANIELSON “the discharge showed & good record and | streets on a Sunday morning. Possibly| The King's Daughters are to hold a “V‘illw-m irlx) d%r ut:( :dx;coln avenue is et e e e b W s VW ORLD) considsrable service. the number was reduced somewhat Sun-|meeting Thursday evening with Misses “’,fu'éfi B »c‘fii‘i N raiat: cantsd | This (Monday) morning from St | Colder nights are the means of driving | 02V morning, for many full bottles that| . ..\" 4 Florence Barber. friends Saturday on -his way to Saun-| DIRECT FROM PLYMOUTH THEATRE, BOSTON, AND James’ church the funeral of Sophie Bros- | men to ask for put-ups at the Daniel- | Tight have been empty had it 'not been |1 ¥ S i 8 : g atmer. who R. 1. where his wife is a pa- | tak, d-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | son police station. Five who made such | foF the police were held at the station| —The funcral o e Saluruuy]:l.z‘:tm:;nlhc <anatortum. Pomstanty Brostek of the West Side will | applications were permitted to sleep there | £T0SS the river as évidencs in two cases. | lived of FOUET “o o 355 Mo Secoin | "SR prelyn Tuckerman of 16 Mitora | Be heid. The child died during Friday | during some nights of the past weck. All | C2Ptain Bulger, Sergeant Laird with Pa- | afternoof 8¢ ° ©0¢h bo N8 Uil o is able to bo ont after her being | Might at the Day Kimball hospital in|were without money or employment. One | trotnen Chandier, Gibney and- Spoheey | B PEBUS S inion cemetery. ¢ | confined to her home with grip. Putnam of burns reeived as the result|of the men was exceedingly well dressed, | TAZ0 THO Succlestul raife TRIOaY MERL | Sonl o bloyment situation is Tot so| George Fowler- of Grove. avenue had of having set her clothing afire with a | having a fine sult and brand new fall ov- | I1eY first went to a.little store-owned} R Toel2 RN Coer cities. ! motored to Miami. Fla., where he will lghted candle with which she had been | ercoat of the latest mode. He was as | DY John Scharic on South Meadow street. se contributions for the Armistice!spend the winter. Blaying. The accldent happened Wednes- | complotely cleaned of cash as the most | THEY found the shoo in apple pie order, | ‘Wi contrlwCers ok Bt Urss S s F A. Dunning Bave re- | @ay and she was rushed to the hospi-[bewhiskered of the hoboes, however, and {1iir :g;’g{d‘i;‘ds‘“’;“:w"‘i?;n‘:"a‘::m‘s‘; e ggg_ cclebradio 2 ; | tarned from Atlantic’ City and New | ‘The ¢ was terribly burned about | i i 2y z i > o s " A © ist el Yo y ile. i T B, ok Chest, arms and fore nart"\r;ci‘ikr‘x:iam: ,;:gmil:d)‘fls;’b:?ndgi’g place were strong and the store was, The members of the Chrig churen ¥ it i A he g of her legs, the caso belng one of the|ed to do that befors in all his life. His | ELVeM ® close ikpection. - Raising a littie) cholr are to repeat the BAY W Son| e BOES e e weel ‘end | worst of the kind to occur in this section | home is In Providence and he mef with | (£aP behind the. counter, = the officers con's Secon : \Ir. and Mrs. Geofge Johnson. No. ! for, many vears % B i S who | found a cache in which was stored 127 | church. : SRR s e ! many vear erses. Another and older man bottles of JTakey, which was seized, as| The frosts have made the ers and | ewten avdiuen A s How he was struck over the hend by [ SI€Pt one night at the police statalon Was | a5 tne proprietor. leaves ‘In Wilcox. park droep. . | Decorators have avrived | eompanions, robbed of a roll of §2,100 | Sreatly disappointed when he learned the From the: somth end. to the: extreme A fine cem &m.sllde\\alk is heml% ai or “ mx‘l«»'ku «L.l,.e oy B amd then thrown into the brush beside | NeXt morning that he was not to be Dre- | noith end of the city the raiding party |in front of the Cottrell shop e banil) Bold inée aert oole: he highway, were features of an amaz- | Sented in conrt. “Wasn't I drunk whel | went, ' They visited the pool room of | Posite side of the street on Mechanic bration | and Saturaay | g tale related to the police here Sat- | YOU locked me up?” he anxiously inQuir-| George Briccanlt on' Providence street | Street. ¢ * S m\lln,_ - 2y, Svening the Y eeiBEly | urday morni es Smith, of New | ®% and his jaw dropped visibly when &|.ng then went to Briccault’s home, At| The interest in election which is near-|band ‘members were th mfm-ef T At Shalion. an b teran | negative answer was given him and 1| the latter miace, ‘on - Mill - street, they | Ing 15 growing and the women will be|urday evening a Providsnce band ywis of the world war an em-|Was told that he must be on hiS Wa¥—| found 120 bottles of Jakey and a quart|Out With the men {o cast their bxl\lm cd. I;:e c?:::m:z:lmwp., kame) ploye at *he Prainard and Armstrong | the chance of a jafl sentence fading aWa¥ | and a half of whiskey. Briccault amd| Matthew Sullivan of New London w nd a fine OPERA HOUSE, PROVIDENCE. o i e R T st s hi;" o e AR e T s e e The services of a sician were T ® : = 4 Satar- | MoTNing. Both were represented by At- rtin M. it T Hyrn - y 2 AR quired to attend to an Injury to his head | day hie Sonroslatin ot Ty chiient aud | torney J. F. Carnenter, who asked for & EEe s B T e ) Georgeous Scenic Preduction in 3 Acts and 6 Scenes and he was given treatment at the police | skilitul manner in swhich members of the | COntinuance. The date, for trial ~ was | Purtill of Lester avenue T was o station here. Smith told the pc , where she is em: Fidler p| fine prog yed the am was, [ fire department handled the blaze at his | fixed for Nov. 7th, and both defendants and W0 | nome o North Main steect Wednesday | furnished bonds of $250 for appearance. A HEAR SCANLAN’S NEW ENCHANTING SONG HITS le e of West served. e ol = .5 According to the police, the places con- Halen BES Tuite so! eompanjons W 2C- | forenoon last. Mr. Tillinghast was par- | Satur i rovide { band with their bagpipes + % o A ; the twe v street spent Saturday in Providen iitie band b their bagpipes | guaintance j ; could | ticularly appreciative of the fact that| el ;’u’n.‘,“i;,;,};g e e R e Wacrte SixSor/of . Wes, UBroad | .1 up High street Saturday after- PRICES—Lower Floor $1.50 and $1.00—Balcony $1.50 and $1.09 fot reca He 4 o Top.|nmome but necessary damage was done 3 2 reet has left to nd the winter in|r | Gallery 50:—Plus State and Governme=t Tax. Friday afte ar- | in bringing the fire under control. As the sun was moving westward | xow Yorl s Daughters of the, rived in t Smith | toward the hills of old Woodstock Friday |~ parly Saturday morning about 25 Pawe ational chureh will alleges, b d him and Folrnhlrlng' rlfollted the qu;rnn;‘ined afternoon Simon W. Kittrell of Sioux|prown university students passed | meet this w with Mrs. Campbeil on | e disposed regulations in force against his herd|wals, S. D., shouldered 3 2 . is pack and set | 1 after the | of cattle, O. B. Carpenter of the town|out over the highway toward the Bay | touch | of Eastford, was fined $20 and costs | State’ The young man, who was a mem- through: Westerly on foot en route to at- | I tend the Yale and Brown football game The young ladies are making | some time e THE REAL Show at 2:15-7:00 amounting to $34.23, Saturd. ing | bow o : in | at New Haven. X 2 { 1 g to $34.23, Saturday morning!ber of the nbow division. stopved in} mpe manager of G B Woma Relief corps met last| Mat. All Seats 25¢ | when presented before Justice B. Grant| Putnam long enough to explain that he | cpon on i t cut his fing: ! week in the ¢ R. rooms in the Libra-: HOUSE E 20¢-40c Trowbridge of that town. Mr. Carpen-|was hiking from his western home 10| weqay on hie loft d while ring | ry bulding, annual inspection = Rg: ter, well known in that tion of the | Toronto, Canada, by the way of New ' P ches were taken by Dr.|was h freshments were served. | 0= Joy TAX PAID | county, ‘r»"\:fl"cfl not guilty, gut wag found | England, on a wager of $3,000 that he ST i | Rev. ¥ loardman of th : — itnesses were introduced to es-| would cover the dietance in 13 months il o ragansett | confere ached at ad i e 3 ’ d removed animals that | Kitt sa t he was 14 davs ah e “fmr e o churen Sunday TODAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY were under quarantine on his fram and |of his schedule. While serving in France where the third degree was|of R Mr. Burdick, who is away on I {took them to Stafford ‘Sprinze for ex-| with Company A of the 2(5th in elaedacd } dding trip KE]TH VA DEV[LLE—4 ACTS hibition | Kittrell wa bayonstted - twice, S 21 YT State Officer Howard A. Eliiolt, reputy ed. also receiving injuries from — on Easicndr o r g ani=als, who | exploding hani grenade. Upon hi | were on the case against Mr. Carpenter | charge from the i > = E RO e MOTORCYCLLS RUN INTO !nl;,n'u OF GROTON WOMAN i O’CONNER & McCORMACK—Dancing Novelty RS ee i e Sl pioh - Do s e G bl AUTOMOBILES THAT COLLIDED | 0N HER WAY TO CHURCR Lo ned e ot o n and gave him 30 days to Two automobiles came together on Der- lls Besbe - Willard, wite of FLORENCE BRADY—S“‘S“‘S Comedienne boarded the | that on September 23 and 24 some of the | Friends of the ex-soldier ' boy thought|ry Hill on the road to Montville abou Willard, formerly of Nor- ard New | anims "aa HELD & ADAMS—Comedians Extraordinary MARVEL & FAY—Acrobatic Novelty s that had been tuberulin tested | that outdoor life and walking might |5.30 o'clock Sunday ing and two m Wil imantic, dropped dead on | reacted. Dr. F. W. Page of Danielson | bring him back to health; so they made | torcycles that were follcwing the south- |Sunds evening about 7.30 o'cl in were an |and Dr. Blake were the veterinarians who | arrangements whereby a purse of $3,000 | bound machine crashed into the rear of |G 2 e was on her way to church the service, and | made the test. Officer Elliott warned Mr. | Was hung up for him in the event that | the cars. There were no personal in-|M d heen ill r!ur ng the pa Carpenter that he would be prosecuted if | he covered the distance from his home to} { juries althou the machines concerned sut had apparently ined her | i | {the auarantine regulations were violated | the Canadian city in a year and a half.!in the wreck were more or le aged. | health. Her death was due w heart trou- 2 5 E ) R0fl (Gt o e aation ves’ nie | CERAMICTRIIOR: fhe affat iire I IRALE el ot at i e T o o ashta] Don’t Miss Seeing the New Screen Star oo rreice ot YTt romioe: should leave home without money and |numbers 107.189 and both Cou-| Mrs. Willard was born in Montville Miss Du Pont in “The Rage of Paris” necticut ca: daughter of Silas The case Is regarded as of unusual|SROud mot ride any of the distance nor Tt as il et e 29, 1861, t) | importance inasmueh as a special effort | 25k food or lodging, but that if offered | jeadlignts was the cause of the accident. |and Mary Holden Beebe, and was on: | o clean up herds has been under way In j Yoluntarily he might accept. Kittrell said | R R 1 ix chidren. Her childhood was this section of the state for several|he had lived up to the conditions im-! syruen, School Committes Organizes. | SVENt in Montville and on December 26, | it e e P here posed, He gets an affidavit from the 1887 ~ The Sprague town school committe % Tondom, shouwas martied f : 2 b gue t s tee | nature has been done in Windnam coun- | Chef of police of each city he passes ito C Bacon W 12 Vermo hrough. organized at Baltic Saturday LS SR Ol ™, "‘(i [tv than in any other county of the = Siatton dor | Shortly after her marriage wen A state, the herds in thie territory being Funeral services for Mrs. Clarissa et Brame with Mr. Willard to Vermont where she ‘Then She Heard of “FRUIT-A-TIVES® fcv v free from the nt St partment assist dise: Pierce, widow of oJsenh W. Pierce. were | : i o5 of the s‘ate potice de-|held at the home of her som, C. markfrn“;:‘z”s e Offfer Ellfott | in work. | Pierce, in Thompson, Sunday afternoon, : ng committee, Charles Smit] and Cured Herself of Constipation lived for a number of years. Returning some time later she made her home at East Great Plajin where Mr. Willard | cond a blacksmith shop. After| e o el Rev. J. C. Stoddard, pastor of the First)2nd Frank B. Hul ' lucted Baptist church of Putnam, offciating. = = {leaving East Great Plain she made her THEATRE Miss A. E. Hurd, a relative of the | Mrs. Pierce would have been 96 years old PR ook ena SVisiL jhome for a number of years in Wil fami and a euest in the household of | had she lived until Dec. 3d. Born in|_F. H. P. Clement, school supervisor u"mam.u going from there to Groton three D. B. Hatch at Brooklvn for some t Sterling, she had lived in Putnam nearly | Jewett City, and Mrs. Clement spent th 4 past, sustained a comnound fracture of | all her life, and was the oldest member | Week-end in Providence, Pawtucket and| ,10, her husband she is survived| TODAY AND TUESDAY y one s Mrs. Frances Beebe Tefft| the right leg, during the very earlv hours | of the Baptist church in this city. Be-|Attleboro. Mrs. Clement, who was Miss | of Sunday morning, when she fell down |sides the brother in Thompson, she leaves | Loleta Lord of Pawtucket, is visiting t! Vermont. A brother, Albert Beebe, 3 a fiight of stairs. Miss Fnrd. happen-|a brother, Clarence Pierce, first select- |school she attended before her marriage.|gicq suddenly about a year age. Mre. Thomas H. Ince presents his ing to awaken. obs 1 light had | man of Putnam, a sister, Mrs. Julia = v Jatest super-production ST | Willard was a woman of charming per- been left burning in another part of | Place, of Putnam, two sons and foUr | s ecsecemm———cse—es, | <orolity, kind hearted and well loved Ithe house and in getting up to shut 1t |srandsons. ¥ u / by all who knew her and the mews of off neglectsd to turn on the licht In her | Father and Son week will he observed !I Local Wholesale Market her sudden death was a sad shock to “THE CUP OF own roem. It wes whi making her way | in Putnam with a banquet in the evening |g g|her many friends and relatives In tnls back that she misfudged the location of | Nov. 11th. This ‘event will be held in the stairway, down which she fell. Dr.| the Bantist church at 6.30 o'clock, Rev. EF“"“S;M b’n e M:‘";e““-* B““““i SEsty BN | ” . M. Burroushs gave Mi John Stoddard, pastor of ‘the churche|©f the State Board of Agzriculture to | i she was will Be toastmaster, and it s anticipated | The Norwich Rulle: BB o vt S | | I hospial ‘at Putham that net less than a hundred will partici- | Active Demand: Apples, potatoes, fancy | _About 6.30 o'clock Sunday evening the [ | o so . | o solemn igh macs of requiem (Pate. The committes in charge is Leroy |lambe, medium and prime beef, turnips. | West Side chemical company responded o | with a distinguished cast fea- this (Monday) mornine for the | AMmes, William™ Penny, Rev. John Stod- Moderate Demand: 2 eggs, ¢ e L 4§ A MRS. JOHN CAPOZZI ! the parish, the three woske: series | 427d, Rov. S. J. A. 'Rook, Warren . S, |Tote, beets, celery,” spinach, caulifiow Summitt _street. Saturday noon the | turing Hobart Bosworth, Ashford, New York. 3 ShS b AEa chutch: Comea | mce-amd C. Morse. jparsley, parsnips. i pu r answered a call to the Roosevelt “T feel it my duty to tell you what | R <fons have heen the| -MT. and Mrs. C. C: Spratt of Woon-| Poor demand: No. 1 tomatoes, lettuce, ! avenue dump. i Madge Bellamy, Tully Mar- e ey whall e GEORGE shall and Niles Welch. M E LFO RD usual religious inspiration | S0¢Ket spent Saturday with friends in|peppers, cabbages, oranges, squashes, /ttended | Putnam. Mr. Spratt was formerly prin- | onjon: ipal of Putnam High school and is now MARKET CONDITIONS prineipal of Woonsocket High schoo - W. Macdonald of Oak Hill is| The products tew da: r daughter, | the markets today and B. Wi liey is mana. | P2l sellers consisted of ger of the Uxbridge, Ma inn lettuce, green m t Deputy Sherff L. H. Healey of North|2nd parSnips. Le to Putnam Saturday | Mand today prisoner wanted in; belng disp Winthrop, Mass., for non-support. An i€ duantitie officer from the Massachusetts city met ! continue to be h ;lthe deputy here and received the man|20d are Wholesaling * | wanted. sourca of *Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets |}’ did for me. hy I tried several kinds of | —_— n #nd have heen 5 conzregations than ever b for mi BORN | s in the par- hers Forestfer, Choninard he M onary order of en the missions, with vhich they are well T. Ledwith. M. S., who of the mission 1ysic for over three years and, of course, while I took ite "u m\'ho:\‘v]s |7 would move ; buta b taking phy I would be and would have Pi Iheard of ‘Fru one box and tool . Jr., to ‘dr dnd % S’ i | MERMAID COMEDY g v s e o | T PATHE NEWS Albert James Turner of 88 Wash- elson t man w ho won power and fame— e s _. ' Lecture Course and almost lost on. fod in the city | $2.50-2.65 pe far in excess : nashol 2 Swest the whole werld ! ot t His snlen- o o = : MARRIED 3 :jl‘l,‘u;;v ation g deen impres- | The response to the drive for the D"‘Y“-’:\\:rmfl—::um “‘em<§n~"r¥3r J PERKINS—In Hartford, O At Communlty House o sttvel @i for o v e ey 35 . 1 tomatoes o by Rev. 7. o Duniep, Harold | UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE A 5 1 i e TG, | subscribed to date is over §4,000 [eERgaC $3.00-LE00 e 1t Gt ins of Haritord. o> Made- | BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNITED| other medicine ever did; the; . basket and supply on hand fs be- HAUPT—In Mystie, ¢ CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ! no after-effects, 2 W X it ne At a recent meeting of attorneys and |coming limited i AUPT— Mystie, Oct. 5 i id in the rugged wilds ef the . do Dok | port e was Misy Matile et et B e e ! e iy e Jo Fitzgeraid, | 3 Lectures — Tickats $1.00 || North. With all the heart-tug and have to use physic. | A man who was found sleeping peace- | ences between landlord and lessee of the = < : len' ot Wequetequoa: o et SINGLE ADMISSION 75¢ ! virile adventure that stirred count- T recom Fruit-a-tives’ to all | flly beside the raflroad track. a short | Viclory theatre was accomplished. The | APPIES, $T00.38 HART —BISHOT ¢ [ -y listance above the station. will appear | agreement whereby Nazaire Peloquin |APPIe my friends’ n the town court this mornin POZZL, |to a charze that has bees n_ Yaatic. Oect. 291 1921, by Rev. M. McLean Goldie, Jot oy Hart of Yantic and Miss Luc lishop of Guilford. less thousands in George Melford’s November 7th other great picture, “Behoid My NEWALL DWIGHT HILLIS | ¥ to answer | takes over the theatre from Messre. Albert | APPI preferred | and Navgrod will be carried out and the | APPI°S him new management will take possession a | Cr-PEe%: phs 0c. & box, 6 for ial size 25¢. oAt . e e . [ £ HYDE—In _ Fampto | SUBJECT :—“AMERICA OF TODAY, | Strayed From the Steerage Pre e . E . Daniclson Nobles of the Mystic | wock from today. By the agreement| 3 by Rev. William M. Brown AND TOMORROW"” —2-Reel_Mack Sennctt Cvmedy At dealers or fr enthusiastic S over | Manager Alpert is given a week in which | Vegetables, v am. ~ Harry Keith Wilson of e Limited, QGDENS and entertalnment at Nor-|to close up his business. What Mr, Al-| cahbage, native (hbl) Bloomingion, Til.. and Miss Gladys Ar- | January 16th, 1922 1™ Paramount | Magazine wich Saturday. pert's plans for the future are is mot | [Lett oz Sonan) line Hyde-of Hampton. —_— = | Frank A. Moore. of South Main street, [ KNOWN, but since he came bere he has|Onions, (bu.) re Advertisers, Box 17 | Was_painfully infured at W become a factor in the business enter- c 9 ] Potatoes, Grn. 3Mts. (bu.) et Sunday afternoon whils prise of the city and by his fair d Potatoes, sweet, (bbl.) R £ e S e e i | JOHN KENDRICK BANGS i | DIED SUBJECT : H HINCHEY—In this city, Oct 30, 1321,| “THE INCORRIGIBLE OPTIMIST” ‘ { | 1 | Copyright 1916 The P Oregon City BIG DANCE e ings, his progressiveness and public| ] i Ellen Hinchey, widow, of Patrick | 5 nouncer at the motorcvc i e M g Ll g Who"h 1C | Potatoes, Maine (bu.) Hinchey. / Apnl 18th, 1922 YANTIC FTRE HOUSE, test being conducted n that city. Mr. ODe | Tomatoes, 2 N ;] hatihe ey wbee st hicor Funeral at her late home, No. 126 Oak. TCESDA OV. i, 1921, Moore was knocked down and received Gl on ;umam inue a | Beets (bu.) idge street, Wednesday morning, No JAMES w- GERARD PRIZE TOX TROT. DON'T MISS IT. BEST MISIC IN TOWN BY MERB SMITH'S ORCHESTEA. DANCING FEOM 8,30 TO 1130, i 81 oclock. Requiem mass In | - SUBJECT :—“HIS OWN EXPERI- . 's church at 9 o'cloc! Buria ENCE IN GERMANY” in f: ly lot in St. M: b K Sy | TICKETS AT CRANSTON CO. Ellllg“LflA\—!n New London, Oct. 29, Tary . Murgarel. Gauihies f | grem—— David_and Katherine Murray Sheehan, aged 5 months and 13 days. ANt e A P Masquerade Costume Dance street, ‘\ev\ LD.‘Adony Monday afternoon, e e TONIGHT | e, Mk, S0ek » a cut on the head, a badly brulsed leg Carrots (bu.) i Picture Tollg | | and cerated hand when one of the mo- | & R ]'fig Sfoz:y :::::Pi'ns’;&:h;{:o;mw:::!‘, 1:;:&5\:;‘;:-;7 STONINGTON Ruta Baga, (vellow) bu. New London papers please copy. Parsnips, (bu) - striking Mr. Moore snd lmockine M| e Sarurdsy evening dance held at §E{“;E: @) - down. “'6,‘(}_“" “;“" stitchee were re. | the Community club proved the usual|pon: o D O e T oHlch®® Nore == jmiccess “'Before=thie tazncen the,u suntar | Louera (1) - .- quired to close the wound in his lex. Mr. | RS 0 O O e i Honeer | Celery, (doz. bund es) Devos and Mrs. Moore were brought from Wi < Caw'ifiower, doz. 1o |e'en costames, and the all ¥as deco- 2 Ready Miveg | lImantic to Danielson fn the automobile | ryioq G (NG Girl Sconts, with sspooky~ | FATIeT: 40z of Ray Wood, who had been a spectator Products. 5 emblems. The dance was enjoyed by a Dair, of automobile con.ege ’ OMMUNITY Paint 3 the comtest. Mr Moo N ar . |large urowd. Favors were clever and | Butter, best tub (ib) LAPIERRE—In this city, Oct. 29, 1821, ELKS’ HALL PLAINFIELD C Varmishen, |l ¢ s o B Sundey o | S s 2 i () WS T 103 | Dancing 9 to 1—4 Prizes HOUSE Oflp ‘and Brushea | 1K axide o tho 41 S0 Principal William E. Gillls has an- | Cheese, twins (1b.) Notice of funeral hereafter. i and Metals Miss Annie F. Day has resizmed as a|Dounced that the school football team Poultry. PALMER—At Binghamton, N. Y, Oct. 3 PRIZE> FOR MOST ORIGINAL 5 27, 1921, La S | = | teacher in the West Side school. In pofnt (hes decided to cancel all games eched-| mees, Conn, newlaid, fancy. T o e Do S Ge Ol | #NC AYTRACTIVE COSTUMES. ——— R of service Miss Day, was otoof the T o aader Gf flmflT:f:s::v Bgga, Conn - hensiery - PALMER At Potter Hill R. I, Oct 2 THOMPSON { MUsIC BY oldest teachers in this te: ory. e S - s S, ~ | Eggs, gathered .... . . , George nie! Palmer, aged 59 > 3! BILLARDS | siven vesrs of faithful service to tne [nouncement will causs disappointment | pws, —oid. storake, carton e < s, M. L Bady speat the weekend| PEERLESS ORCHESTRA town of Brooklyn as a teacher in the West | among the fans here as many good | Beps, cold storage, case . RUSSELL—In Bradford. R. I, Oct 23, |in Worcester. i OF WILLIMANTIC AND FOCKET | side school, and formerly taught in K- |teams had been bofiked.y This throws i pow! live (1b.) . , Walter Smith, infant son of Mr. | of Providence arej SOLEY ingly’s schools. the Westerly High school team out of | pow!, dressed (Iv.) Srcare Joet Russell. k= R e Al e ey i 8 TO 12 P. M. COCLEY & Miss Arline E. Babson, student at|2 Same as next Friday, also Thanks-| Broflers, live (1b.) . WILLARD—In Groton, Oct. 30, 1921, |t their cottage on | COSTUMES OPTIONA! SIMPSON | yriiimantic Normal school, spent Sunday |1¥ing day games were booked with Chickens, dressed (Ib.) B suddenly, Mrs. Della Beebe WWiliard | ~Work is progressing rapidly on Mrs.| Basement with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. C.|Stonington. Meat Products. Rt icnarles B. Willard, formerly | gurnotts house and the improvements | Thayer Building | Babson, of the West Side. Borough school children have taken { . "L | Cows, live, native, 3 { Sunday evening the Conmmectfcut Com-|an active part in helping aid the chil-| d E pany announced some changes, effective |dren in the Near East. They have con- | SOWS: native, o 1 today (Monday). Hereafter, on week | tributed $15.67 which ls enough to buy | Steers. mative (1 lb“’s) e Nead a Plumber? | days, excepting Saturday, the 10.10 p.|two and one-half barrels of fiour, Hogs, live, (100 3 best .... §: at Arthur Mills', Hartford—Miss Helen F. Wheeler; ¥ There is to be a Hallowe'en teachers’ |daug ~f Principal F. R. Wheeler of social in ghe church. American School for the Deaf, and The W. C. T. U. meeting at Mrs. Ge Mrs. Wheeler of No. $97 Asylum ave- m. car will run to Dayvile only. The| This (Monday) evening the Sunday |LArd, puro (b) ......... ) |Er i Tl [ Bt Colexe, s srbgtine et “"( CarliEaban g e ?Chom orflaaxlvaw Ep‘scod;‘;fl ek st 3332 :::\-v]w(elb ()‘b') ed delegate to the stato convention. Wil-| tion Which takes part in many college 10 p. m. Southbound, the last|have a Hailowe'en soctal. , heavy (b) ... « to o the i aken sars - BARSTOW |07 7o Sente Village will leave Danier-| At Oalvary. Episcopal church Sunday | Eeef, prime (b) ... .1 ‘iam, Mayhew. was made an honora l:n remonies articularly at commence son at 9.20 p. m. morning George W. Woodward of West- | Beef, medium (b)) ... 15 5 St g Saturday and Sunday there will be a|erly had charge of the service. Cows, dressed (Ib.) 15 Ma eet 10.10 p. m. car for Putnam and a 10.20| At the whist and dance held by the|L2mbs, fancy, native (Ib) i i 1b.) A17 - % for Central Village and Wan- | members of Nina Council, K. of C., Fri- | Veal, medium dressed ( Lo day evening, the following prizes wers|Veal fancy dressed (Ib) .. .19 . une . . 1 rere Wil bo no chanees for the pres. | awarded: Ladies bigh, 41 points, See Gratn. (Retal) At Door. Now Is the Time to Make Repairs lmz on the Fast Killingly line. §atherlnemsl';ackll:v. 3.3 91.:«‘»ek;tl>m>k; gen- | Poultry grain (100 Ibs) .. $2.40 ° emen’s high prize, 39 points, Antone | Timothy, bale (100 1bs) ... 1.60 1 D 2 | Nixie, a pocketbook, low - prize, ladies’ | Timothy. 1 5 1Irectiors Ces Low T, 2 RK? < | Timothy, loose (100 Ibs.) 150 1.65 ; CLARK S CORNERS éo ‘?oxn(s,uh:n. ‘Jo?:g’h fiose.llt pozket- Oats, No. ¥ (3¢ s.) .. 11805 195 €er. { Mr. and Mrs. Warren Averill of Put.|book; gentlemen’s low, 12 points, Law-|Corn, No. 1 (100 Ibs) ..... 140 155 AILS—O {nam and Mrs Alfred Briggs of Pomtret rence w}:["a’:ul‘:'fie e 5 Bran (100 Ibsl). . .10 05 eees 1300 1240 SHINC‘LEO‘S(‘) N W AK’ MAPLE AND PINE jwere at Allen Jewett’s recently. iss ell] tmfin_ ey & | Middlings, std. (100 Ibs.) . 135 1.45 F] R]NG Al l BOARD { Mr. and Mrs, Bray and Mr. Morse have | Party of friends who eame in costume | Cottonseed meal (100 Ibs.) 2 m ers . ETC. returned to New Haven. Saturday evening at her home, 14 Or-| Hominy chop (100 1bs.) 1 CALL GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT | _Miss Mary Coltury of New Pritain and | chard street. Refreshments’ were serv-| Poultry dry mash (100 1bs) 280 & : Miss Nellie Colburn of Uncasville have | ed. Wheat. (100 lbs.) 395 3o Lady Assistant : Hardware — Tools — Cutlery been visiting at Mrs. Wesley Colburn’s| This (Monday) evening the Second | Linseed meal (100 lbs 2 HENRY E H F and A. J D AWLEY " 2 last week. Congregational church is to hold a so-| Gluten (100 1Ibs.) e 2.10 » CHURCH . . Examine our line of Aluminum Ware| yrs G. W, Smithers of Putnam spent | izl —— WM. SMITH ALLEN THE rHOUSEHOLD Pae pniianith M (¥lola, ) Clrk. = A woman should never try to bang Mra, Mmc Barbero Is much improved Some men are born liars, whne oth- | her hair by igniting the powder on Ietytio: Building. 26 _Frankiin. Street o hestts Tlll_nhon. 328-3 rs acqu.\re the art. Rer face. % 3 3 n s NORWICH, CONN.