Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE [Melephone 105 23 Church 8t with Deniel P. Dunn commander. What Is Gelugd On Tonight. ‘Willimantic lodge, No. 1440, Loyal Or- Wer of Moose, moets at Moose Homae, Pleasunt street. fobool Board meets in selectmen’s of- Scr fn the town bullding. camp to die out. It is the intention cared for In years to come. | meetinz November 15th. B. E. Smith Oamp, No. 15, Sons of Vet- Srans, 13 to be reorganized on the even- strong, ¥ crans was organized in this ity in 1914 The camp continued activities for severai ears but in 1917 when Commander Jay M. Shepard was in the chalr, war work and war activities caused interest in tne the camp to reorganize that all graves of G. A. R veterans shall be properly Some twenty membe-s will enroll in the camp at the Willimantle Rotarinns 100 per cent. heard Valentine L. Murphy tell buflding conditfons and handi- i |part. It was voted also that the matter | completed. The blg parade will start at of rafsing money for boys' work be lea |2 0'clock with practically all local organ. fo the entertalnment committes. The |izations having representatives in line, mombers decided to give a Rotary night | Musie will be furnished by the Ameri- at a future Chamber of Commerco gath- | AR band, White Bagle Polish-American ering, Rotarians from other cities to be |P&1d, Odell M. Chapman Fife and Drum invited S0 as to make the evening a |COTPS, St. Mary's Choir Boys' Drum success. H. W. Huber reported that |[C0TDS, and the Thread City Continental a questfon box would be open for the |Fife and Drum corps. The line will dis- Use of members If any who have sug. |band at Lincoln square, where addrésass gestions to offer being invited to drop [Will be made and prayers offered by lo- thelr suggestions in the box. The meet- |03l clergymen. Music will be furnishea ing closed with the singing of The Star |DY the bands. Ex-service men are being Spangled Banner. Eeod o, takf, yaziin the parade, and owners of automobile are being asked to The case of Bishop John J. Nilan of the Hartford alocese, agalnst Clarence | \°2% fem for uss in the parade. Joro- e s Tucaday MOrMITE | the line and house owners are being urs- Tharaties sftarnoon. wes recallop to. tea. | 0,10 décorats thelr homos. Bugene Ran- tity. Ho was asked If ho dld not pay | Snfl 200 Harold Mastin are to search Father Clark by check and sald nossk- | op. e, E0ld star mothers of the heroos ed if he pald by check recelved from | pC Pald the supreme sacrifice and cars Henry Bugbee, he sald he could not re- ::ge.b‘ provided for them in -the. pa- ot Churches are to ring their bells, Bag of Tuesday, Nove der which a contractor must | Call i happening. He Was qUCS: |factories to blow thelr whistles, and indl. @ivision officers and vkt thelr d Tueada noon. T L E T Jiduals ars. to send up & patriotio nolse of Vet " & 4fon bnetress, salq M- urph 3 etween 11.45 and 12 o’clock, noon. et with the local men < alvays besw a hazardaag one, m e I o | adus loied) Tavid SRV, Rdonitse of gooms in the town bul Word has | <o dw'ag tha nast fiva vears. & : > [} Inion e S tastined Sl ¥ . DoForest, | Fluctuations in tas orise of materiate [the isnd fn question was dead. Mr.|Georse W. Snow, of Unlon street, and Bivision commander, ab auch tothe contractor “¢no v |submit a bia for work, knowing that a has made n his bid cannot ©f 20 from Hartford w For several years the Sons o - ouestfons, and weathsr conditions He then explained the differ- yntract and cost plus Alton_Waldo Griswold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Griswold, of East Haven, wers united in marriage Tuesday after- noon at % o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Walter T. Johes, of No. 171 Windham road. The ceremony Clark, who is 81, wanted the court to hear the story of his life, but as this had no bearing or the case this interesting teature was ruled out. He seid that the chestnut trees had been dead for ten years and that blight showed on/them in 1917, vst v be ; I was performed by Rev. Arthur D. Car- this city has been y | g T, g Ryron Hawki ¢ the defendant, |Penter. The bridesmaid was Misg Hejen : aow hibe 18 | B3 wkins, son of the defendant, | byt o . Mus beem In uee for belleved the trees were dend. He had |DISCh of New Haven and world war, however, ~ tha day. Asked it Wifiiman; 1'iding code. Mr. Murphy said 1 t should have one, and ol s meeting each member wi oltars t o care » Rofary club has agreed he s JAY M. SHEPARD Busceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer s pay_bilis co em of letting out «d by the contractors. | v 2%s0 prove benefietal to the cit; e Itallan boy self-supporting. - months ahead will be cared helped his father cut the trees. wis Willlam H. Phillis, recalled, stated that Dlight took from 6 to 7 years to kill oft a tree. He valued the wood cut at $10 a cord at the time of cutting and that there was 20 cord there, Rev. John E. Clark recalled to _the stand testified that he was given a checlk tor §30 bearing the name of Hawkins. He remembered no written agreement. Both lawyers agreed to file briefs in the case and were ordered by the court Gordon Griswold, brof of grogm. The wedding march was playe by, Mrs. Walter T. Jones, sister of the tie nl: bride. The ceremony was performed in an archway of palms angl white and yel- {low chrysarthemums The house through- lout was decoratsd with flowers. T | bride wore a 2own of brown crepe, trim- med with henna and carried white chrysanthemums. Following the service a4 reception was held an luncheon was served to’ intimate friends and relatives. n- to for by two out of town |10 Submit the same within a week. The [}rid ‘Ts aszeradfm; of lhfe x\fiw Hfl; o Ty 4 u 2 ven Training School, class of 1915, and $-62 NORTH 8T. W e o mertiey, | Amnouncement was made that the caso | for some time hes had charge of the Day Lady Assistant. I | Ioewt man for the second mesting, fof The A. P. Brantley Company vs. the | Camp In Allentown, West Haven. M . | rth to be Connecticut Mills was in course of set- | Griswold is connected with the United Kiliourey Bros. | : FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND : ’ EMBALMERS - Central Labor Unfon hal ht Murphy reported that the s represented at the meet- It was voted that Mr. 1 in charge of preparing tlement in that the attorneys for both sides had made stipulation for judgment by Judge Maltble, The following were drawn as Jurors in addition to those already selected fot States Public Health Service in New After thelr honeymoon trip Mr. rs. Griswold will reside at No, 44 eet, East Haven, where they will be at home after December 1st. 11, | he HiaeL the present term: Hampton, Jesso L.| Mrs. Joseph Caldared 86 Uninn St. Willimantic, Conn. | ary automobile for the Armistice Loy s. Joseph Caldaredo, 43, of Mans- - ) iLacdy Assistant) | Day parade, other members to take | Burmham, Charles E. Burnham, Joseph | field avenue, died late Monday might aft- Easterbrooks: Chaplin, Semuel A. Chap- ler an jllness of about a month. She - pell, Frank W. Lawton, Cherles C. Cau- | leaves her husband, Josenh Caldaredo, MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. JOIN OUR Christmas Club NOW And Have Music In Your Home PROMPTED BY THE LAST PLACING 5C MANY MACHINES IN HOMES THROUGH OUR LIBERAL CLUB OFFER, WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB PLAN WILL CPEN THIS WEEK AND CON- TINUE UNTIL CHRISTMAS. $1.00 Makes You | Before a Member Purchasing You select the machine of | a machine, it will be to your your choice, we dzliver it to { advantage to step into our your home, er hold it for | music department and learn future delivery. our easy WE ASK YOU— to teke advantage of club offer, ana us: this store as vour aid to the enjoyment of music—even to the matter of payment, as we arrange it to suit your convenience. THE H. C. MURRAY Co. FOUR YEARS SUCCESS IN} Iin; Windham, A. E. Weldan, Robert Bath, Eugene B. Hanna; Scotland, Ho 4ce T. Maine, C” P. Braun and Everett Gager. ¢ The three-cornered case | Holden, of Danielsor vs. Moy Kil Imville; May Killian vs. nd Jak Hossezuk of Killian, allas Mary Ki court’s attention during the afternoon session. Arguments are {o be made this (Wednesday) morning. The suits her father, Antonlo Genusa, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Anna Alle, and Mrs. Rosa Sal- veggo, and two grandchildren of this city a sister, Mary Genusa of Italy. Funeral services for Gregor Chotlck, the three months’ old Son of John Cho- tic of Elm street were held Tuesday aft- ernoon at three o'clock from the parents home with burfaj in the Willimantic cem- etery. The Killourey Brothers were in charge of the arranzements. o .Peter lian of Peter Holden, nielson vs. May n, occupied the counter-suits arose out of an aceldent Pty e between a Bulck ¢ar owned by Mrs. Kil- || Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor of lian and driven by her €oii, James KII- |the First Baptist church Is to be the lian, and an Overland car driven hv!‘spwz\rr at the F on banquet Holden, at Dayville Four Corners, about 10.45 o'clock on the evening of Decemb 24, 1919. Hossezuk was a passenger in the Holden car when the accident oc- currad. Mr. Holden testified that he was driv- ing on the rizht of the road when the car dfiven by Killlan struck his right front fender and drove him across the road. He denfed belng drunk, saking he had not taken a drink during the day. His car was laid up for six months. He was about two feet from the trolley t Thompson t The board of se Cook of Windk and not M. w P. Healey as e vote W appointed coun: Mrs, Franl Jack: con for a visit Brown of Woodstock and Mr Hammond of Woodstock Valley. Elmer E. Ellsworth, Model School is to go to stated am A. Kin @ tracks. z Thursday to visit with his sister, Mrs. James #. Moram, of Danlelson, a ga- | A. S. Fish of Glen Rirdeg, N. J. Satur- rage man at that time, test!fied to golne |day he will attend the reunion of the 'to the site of the sccident and towing the Overland to his sar: The bill was $136. He sald tho loss In value was $500. The car cost when new about $000. Maps were offersd by both sides ‘show- ing the scene of the accident, and a p! ture of the damaged Overland was also ehown, James Killlan testified that on the ev- ening in question he approached tha cor- ner at e speed of about six miles au hour slowing down for the corner, goinz into second after reaching tho corner, tio proceeded sbout thirty feet an@ senthg the car zlz-zagging toward him, he pull- ed to the curb and stonped. The other car veered toward him and struck Base Hospital Unit, 116, at the Hotel Shelburn, Brighton Beach. Some local barber shops have dropped the price of hair cutting, shaves, and other work. Halr cuts are now 35 cents, s 15 cents, and tonics 10 cents. 1t s expected that 100 people will at- tend the Father and Son banquet to be held et the Y. M. C. A. this (Wednesday) evening. Judge end Mrs. George E. Hinman nave os thelr guests, Mr. Hinman's moth er, Mrs. Mary A. Hinman of Great Bar- rington. Mrs. George ‘F. White and daughters, Virgine and Parbara, of Blizabsth, N. J are visiting Wwith Mrs. White's parents, men who got out of the other car. He went to Danlelson for Relph Yound motor vehicle inspector end when they Teturned they questioned the men iIn the other car but could get nothing them. Mr. Youns asked the driver '2 he hed been drinking and was answered that the driver hed had two drinks. Sev- eral other witnesses wers called for the defense, all testifying that they smelled liquor on the breath of the men of the Overland car. They sald that both cars were within a foot or &0 of the curb, and at an-angle with the curb. A. J. KiMay of Dayville testified that he took moas urements of the tracks of the Bulck ear ard that when it took the cormer it was within two feet of the curb. Other wit- nesses were called {o testify as to the the amount of damage to the Buick car. John M. Maynard, an sutomobile me- | chanic, sald it was damaged $400. C. H. Pellett of Danielson told of the cost of various parts for an Overland car. In rebuttal, Mr. Holden was celled, denying that ho was drunk or drinking on the night in questlon, He nied telling Mr. Young that ho had taken two drinks. He ran his carto Danielson after the accldent. 'Mr. Moran was re- called stating that Holden was not-drunk. It was about 1.30 o'clock Wwhen he was erly. of this clty. The Ladles' Ald society of the Meth- odlst Episcopal church holds its m: this (Wednesday) afternoon at church parlors. Mrs, Kenneth H. Hillhouse has return- ed to her home on Bellevus street after undergoing operation for appendlcitis at the Hartford hospital The rematns of Clarence T. Miller, of Howards Valley, burned to death early Tuesday morning at his home theme, was brought to this ecity Tuesday afternoon and placed in the mortuery parlors of Jay M. Shepard until arrangements for the funeral are completed. At the masses at St. Joseph's Sunday printed lists of the con and amounts paid at the month! tlons betwesn July, 1920 and June, 1921 were distributed. The li individual contributors, was about $2,800. om rch ibuto and the SHORT CALENDAR SESSIIN AT WILLIMANTIC THURSDAY dham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases, Th day, November 18th, at 11.00 a. m. at Willimantic, Judge Willlam Maltbie presiding. short calendar called to the location of the accldent. B e R T With the méeting t0 ho held Thursday | Saitl; Adsm Gwos vs Willie Alexander; evening at the Chamber of Commer hail on Main street plans for the Arm. Isabelia R. H. Allen v sHerbert F. B F. Goodrich Rubber Co. vs Arthur istice Day celebration and parade will b n; Horseshoe Tire Co. vs Arthur g Pepin} and B J. """ Tryon vs Harry Wood. Tncontested Divorces—Florence L. NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE A GOOD FUR COAT AT OUR SPECIAL TEN-DAY REDUCTION SALE WHICH WILL SAVE YOU FROM $25.00 TO $75.00 ON EACH GARMENT. MARMOT — RACCOON — HUDSON SEAL — SQUIRREL AND MUSKRAT »» ale Closes Saturday Night, November 12th The Tubridy-Weldon Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Kenyon vs Carl P. Kenyon. Trial List to Jury—Emily J. Ross, ex- rix, appeal from commisrs.,, estato m Ross; The Sherwood Distilling Co. vs Samuel Smith; Automobile Mu- tual Insurance Co. of America vs Napo- leon Muire; Oliver F. Downs vs unuel Mailhot; Manhasset Mfg. Co. Vs Alcott D. Sayles; Henry Poorman s Nathan Weisler; Morris L. French vs Edward Kussel; Warren Worth vs Daniel P. Dumns Rozy Zuzdzal vs Maurice P. Jor- dtn; Arnema Ives vs F. A. Raiston; Hel- ena C. Coomes vs H. Callas; Balkan In- ternational Baking Co. vs John T. Tayler. To court—Rose Salveggio vs Frank Salveggio; Frank Salveggio vs Rose Sal- veggio; Amma Gordon’s appeal from probate; Frank Salveggio vs Joseph Cal- deredn et ux; Bronislaw Swyncski vs Gulf Refining Co.; Adam Gwos vs Willlie Al- exander; Lincoln & Boss Lumber & Coal Co. vs Asher Mangle Co.; St. Joseph’s hospital vs F. Valerio; George J. Rood vs ‘Wm. F. and Harold S. Maine et al; Har: low M. Tracey et al us D. Everett Tay- lor; Josephine Shea vs Abbie Macht; Jake Berkowitz vs H. Seplowitz; Mary E. Pike vs Benjamin A. Brown et al; John Basgil vs Joseph N. Perreauit; Mary - len Dawson Arthur J. McIntyre; Hy- man Seplowitz vs Henry W. Chamber- lain; George Gosselin vs John Kingsley: Arma Gordon's appeal from probate; Oakland Motor Car Co. vs Frank L. Powell. Assignments to ccurt—First, Tuesday, November 8, 1921, John J. Nilan vs Clarence A. Hawkins; first Wednesday, November 9, Burt K* Down vs Bessie L. Dow; second, Wednesday, November 9, 1821, W. H. Campbell & Co., vs Frank S. Kennedy ; third Wednesday, November 9, 1921, Landan & Co., vs Myer Gold- water; fourth Wednesday, November 9, 1921, Caouette & Langlois vs John | Schmont; first Thursday, November 10, . ts car, | Mr. and Mrs. James W. Blackburn. pushing it back about threa feet. -Ho rs, Burt G. Thompson has as guest | smelled liquor on the breath of the two ellic Asher of New Rochelle, form- IMPLES vitality which Pimpsles andd bolls are signs of are often the signals of a falling off in health. “A bad acne may indicate profound debil- ity,” writes a physician connected with a number of leading New York hospitals, and “the repeated occurrence of boils should always be looked upon as an indication of lowerad vitality.” It has been found from actuar clinical tests that remarkable results are obtained in treating these complaints with Fleischmann’s Yeast. Yeast spread on toast or crackers, dissolved in 3 I & milk cr fruit-juices, or just plain. Place a standing Today Fleischmann’s Yeast is cverywhere order with your grocer for Fleischmann’s Yeast recognized as a valuable “conditioner.” It isa and get it fresh daily. fresh food which supplies in rich quantities the = ST : newly discovered vitamine known to be lacking Send 4 cents in stamps for the interesting book- from meny of our foods. It thus corrects lowered these minor ailments., To protect themselves awnnth'ue complaints meny are making Fleischmann’s Yeast a part of lowered vitality AWthmmdmcmedthm PR . . and blackheads {acne) and boils their regular diet. It is a highly digestible food assimilated like any other fresh food. You will like its fresh, distinctive fiavor and the clean, vholesome taste it leaves in your mouth. Eat Fleischmann’s Yeast before or between meals—from two to three cakes a day. Only one precaution: if troubled with gas dissolve yeast first in very hot water. This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. You will like Fleischmann’s let, “The New Importance of Yeast in Diet.” So many inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover cost of handling and mailing. Address THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY, 701 Washington Street. New York, N. Y. is 8o often the underlying caxse of Fresh yeast has boen proved by recent scientific tests fo bea valuable food for correcting run-down condition, constipation, indigestion and certain skin disorders. These original tests were all made with Fleischmann’s Yeast. Beware of untested yeast-vitamine preparations that contsin drugs or other mix- ‘tures. Fleischmann’s Yeast (fresh) is a pure food, r%a in vita~ mine, in which it measures up to the high standards set by Iaboratories and hospitals. The familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label is the only form in which Fleischmann’s Yeast for Hoalth is sold. Humes vs Town af' d Thursday, November 10, Levi Baker Sophie Heiman; fourth Thursday, November 10, 1921, Hy- man Rosenberg vs Herman J. Prag, et Friday, November 18, 1921, Hickey, Admr., vs Wm, Cor- Joseph Agranovitch and g motored to New Britain Johnson wasi a ousiness caller ille Monday. Harry Jennings of Norwich was s on friends in town Monday. rs, engineer on the state road in New London, Monday, at- a meeting of state civil ens They took a trip over the New end of the job as far as Ches- job, { tending | neers. London terfield. Ronald Fifield of New London is in town for a few days. John H. W. Gahrman of North West- g rden and burgesses ¢ir regular monthly meeling in oms Monday evening. Daniel F. O'Brien motored boro Mond: F. A. Benin of Willlmantic was town Moni. The 0ld w Mari- in nard band held a rehearsa! In the “astor of the engine house Mon- day e iing. The band expest to give a concert and Dall later in the season. Edward McKuesky of North Wes:ches- ter was a visitor In town Monday. Charles T. Wilson of Worcoster was in town Monday. James R. Case of Marlboro was |town Monday evening. Sherp Mossup was a visltor in Bridge- port Monday. STAFFORD SFTINGS Miss Louise Tonon, daughter of Mrs. Augustine Tonon, was united in mar- riage with Arthur Steln of Rockville by Rev. Felix J. O'Nelll at St. Hdward's {church Monday morpirg. Mrs. Antonio | Lazzerine was matron of honor and Ray- |mona Stein of Rockvile, 2 brother of {the groom, was best man. The marriage bans of Bernard L. | Mullins and Miss Julia, Simons wera an- |nounced at St. Edward's church last Sunday. | At the spectal town meeting to be held in' the borough hall this (Wednes- {day) evening, in addltion to acf {the budget for the coming yea will be submitted for the new memorial hall. The committee has an option on the site next to the First National bank bullding. The funds for this building will be availabe as soon as the estate of the state Charies Warren Is settled. By the terms of his will the town of Stat- ford is to receive $100,000 for the pur- |pose of erecting a memorial bullding with rooms for town and borough ofi- cers, court room and publle auditorfum. He also left $25,000 for a soldiers’ mon- ument which will be erected In Hyde vark. It is expected that the contrac- |tors will turn the new grammar school | butlding over to the town early in De- in held the November meeting at Nurs-|ett City are very sorry to hear of her|neral of . Miss Freda Sanger ing Headquarters Thursday evening.|iliness with rheumatism. recited the Wreck of the Hesperus vers Atown meeting will be held at bor- ough hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 A report of the committee appointed to procure plans for the Col. Charles Warren memorial town building will be made. Joseph Lafantarie is building a barn. at the Johnson Hospital has returned home. SOUTH WINDHAM Miss Rena Barber, who was visiting rs. Mason Gray, was called home to Fitchville by the illness of a friend. Rev. Truman Childs, Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Gal- lup, Mrs. Olive Gallup and Mrs. Byron| attended the six church confersnce at|to obtain. Westminster Tuesday of last week. = NORTH STERLING GURLEYVILLE The Card cemetery in the Checka- bury district, whick has been the home meritor'8asly and Miss Dorris Wood re- cited The Bridge, in pleasing volce. It is hoped by the towaspeople that the aim of the children wiil be accomplished and may be able to secure the hich they are trying so hard 5 e =9 Mre. Gladys Nichols of Spring Hiil | of rabbits and woodchucks for many hoos supplying for tne ‘local pastor,| T35 8 visior at Mrs. Arthur Wood's | years is being cleared up from brush Rev. A. W. Clifford at the church,| Mo, =~ LEL . s e trees o Tyl while the latter is recovering foliowing | n(\»: m:_"e; xm:’:y., ;:fl"‘:'“';e for: ho.:‘x'n_m . Griff} ding e iristan . Endcavor Society|_ Tie Dulls of Gurleyville ~Grammar | Joseph Lafantarie ls bullding & barn. held a social in the church parlor|SCRO0l gave & concert Saturday after-| Duiug the Ligh wind Saturday quite noon. This was given by ths puplls un- ‘Wednesday evening. der Propect Work and proved a pleas- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbe of Wind- |12 JT00S Wouk 00 PN = BERR ham are to occupy the Smith home In: oo tno concert was held was atirac- the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford| (o) Gecorated by Leon Dimmock and Smith. N Marion Lee, the latter the tcacher from Storrs Primary grade. Each cifli i the schye’, fm the smajlest L. Primary to ths Elghth grade 4id » her part adm.radly. Miss Annie ¥ y recited Gu:.eyville, 3 poem wrilten for the concert by the principa’. ilise Amelia Longer rendered a selectior, Toe Nurse, also specially written. Robert Wajker gave with oratorical ability, Polenius’ Advice to His Son. Louls Oral ! another Elghth grade pupll declaimed {well Mark Anthony's Oration at the Fu- a little damage was done by biown from buildings and sma ings being modved, the large fifty foot evergreen shade tree at Arthur Miller's was broke off i¢ fect from the ground and carried some distance Mrs. William Fisher is attending her sister in Plainfield who is criticaily i A large number was at the caucus in Onéco Saturday evening. Twenty women voters were present. Lewis Main of Moosup was & visi- tor at Geor. C. Spooner's Saturday. gles Mrs George F. Stiles and her broth- er Richard Holmes have returned from a visit with their niece Miss Sarah Abbe, a student at Wheaten College, Mass. Fred Tabor is ill at his home. Miss Blizabeth Anderson of Wind-| ham was in the town one day the past week as personal tax enumera- tor, Mrs, Edna Hateh is ill at her home. EKONK Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rathbun and two children of Westerly were visitors at Warren Tanner's last week. Mr. and Mre. Everett B. Galtup of Howard, R. L, were visitors at E. Byron Gatlup's Sunday. Stuart Willlams of Moosup visited Ar- thur Gallup over The week end. It was Gentlemen's night in the grangm Friday evening. The brothers occupied the officers’ chairs and furnished an in- teresting program, after which they served an oyster stew, doughnuts and coftes, Ar. and Mrs. Harold Geer of Griswold were callers at George H. Galiup's Sun- day. Herman Frink is driving the mail for two weeks while Arthur Love, the rufal cattler, 19 on his vacation. Charies Frink, who has been under the care of @ doctor for several weeks, is now mueh improved. Leon Sayles is driving a new car. George H. Gailup and #on Carl motor- ed to Boston last week and called on Mrs. Carl Gallup, Who 15 in the Massachusetts General hospital. They found ner recove ering slowly. Warren Tanmer served a3 juror in Nor- wich Iast week. Friends of Mrs. Award Gallup of Jew- ‘Whenever a man persuades you 1o lend him money you are apt to get stuck on his persuasive ability. oo g:e?SAIE’O“LAO. Quickly removes —\ like new. See that the name cember. The bullding is one of the most up-to-date school bufldings in this part of the state. It contains 11 class rooms, assembly room and gymnasium. It is two stories above the basement, and is bullt of brick with white artificlal stone trim- mings and is of fireproof construction throughout. The new plece of state highway in | West Stafforda will soon be completed and open to traffic. The sharp turn near the Billings hoise in Forestville has Dbeen eliminated by budding through the lot from the Forestville road to the West Stafford road. This will be greatly ap- preciated byl motorists as the Billings corner was an exceptionally bad ome. STAFFORD Mrs. Fred Horsman has returned to her home from the Johnson Memori- al Hospital, The B. Y. B. U. of the Baptist church gave a social Friday evening. Refreshments were served and games were played. The Misslonary Society met with Mrs. F. 'W. Tholen Thursday after- noon. Dr. F. P. Batchelder led the B, Y. P.. U. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Arthur Adams celebrated her birthday by entertaining a few- friends and relatives Saturday last. Mrs. Willam Lougheed and daugh- ter, Mrs. Wilfred Eaton, visited friends in_Lyme and Mystic recently. Miss Maude Booth has been the gtest of Miss Edith Cushman of Staf- ford Springs. The W. C. T. U. s to meet Wed- nesday at 2:30 p. m. at the ‘Congrega- tional church at the Springs. There will be a roll call; also reports from the delegates who attended the state convention at Stamford. All the new members have been invited to be pres- ent. . _The nursing committee of Stafford chapter of the American Red Cross. tobacco quality ‘We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester- field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. hesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended oy S “e V3 Wi | b