Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1921, Page 10

DANIELSON Many loceal stockholders of the Good- | year Tire and Rubber company have re- ceived an interesting statement of the Geodyear Tire and Rubber comuany fi-| nances just completed and certified by Price, Waterhouse and Company, this! being a mid-year audit covering the sev- en months ending Sept. 30, last. A eon- densed balance sheet of the company as of Sept. 30, Is as fol'ows: During the esven ending Sept. 30: Net sales amounted to . flable for and fixed charges months .$62,421,17948 6,888,136.44 mprising the mosj, part loss on aidat fixed prop- interest gage honds of corno v ma with con- | wne excerdine'y d; in Danielson inl . 1918, w nce v enthu extended an the, ! blazed elebration t arae: DANTRLENN ©ASTNO, STARKWEATHER BELDG | BOWLING AND FOCKET RILLIARDS | FOUR ALLEYS THREE TARLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. « the sport for all Prizes ry Ssturday. e ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON PHONF 147 following will illustrate: “What have ou been doing to interest yourself?” |asked a loca! officia’ who is in touch | him for an overt act as they wou d watch ‘Tto Eo'd o seivics at the homd of Edward Peabody, in the Valley distriét ot the town, Sunday sfterneon. There was an Armistice day eervice st St: Alban's church Friday at 11,30 2. m. || tically through a perfod of 24 nours and was inspired by real deep-rooted Jo¥ that fighting In the greatest war {a ‘his- toty had ended. The borough was excsedingly quiet on Armistice day this year. A display of flags was all that marked ‘the recurrence ‘of the day. Business was practizally suspended at noon, when the ! stores closed. Many residents seized upon ‘the occasior for brief visits out of town or for a' quist afternoon-at home, but there was somehow lacking a pub’ic aj tion of the magnificent accomplish: achleved just thres years ago by tlicse in the service of tha United States—they constititing the balance of power that broke down a tidal wave of imperialism and recklessness threatening ths civill- zation ‘of the world. If Armistice day is to be an annually observed event, Danielson should do better by *he men who represented it in the “Worcld war than it dld on Friday. - What was lack- ing should not-be charged against man- acturing of trade interests. as they suspénded business, but against what appears as an unappreclative public as a whole, Attawaugan was one spet in the town f Kilingly where due observance of ie third anniversary of the end of fight- g “ovre there” was duly and appro- tely ohserved. The morning hours marked by a parade in which many of the people of the village particlpated. to the service of the L'Homme. who pald reme saorifice in the fighting ov and for whom the American legion post s town is named. Attawaugan does Its rejple devoted the urs to an observance of Ar- Tisre were features of the parade that attracted unusual attention. empty chair,, a casket, flag-draped, orne on the shoulders of six stalwaris commemorative of those who died verseas. tationery, coffes, clgars today at Mose, the Rexall etore.~—adv, Linest Skinner, held at the Windham at Brooklyn on the charge of tes, druggist, Skinner has proved In n inuteresting study to the big city r men that have interested @S In his casc. Fe has been in- photographed, not to men- fng once-over by men who study of criminals a life at least interesting, as the B s e with the case and who was at Brooklyn jail. Friday. “We have been clappln:i hands to see how many times we could do it; when do you th my father is coming to see me?” ewer and inguiry. may sound childish to the ave- eader. but the averaze reader whb, opinion would do well to! before entrustinz his safe-| to Skinner's keeping. ~Skinner, ac- | to his own confession. killed ler in most brutal manner and never es the a second thought. He on, chiidish to a degree, but 2 was Skinner's an- ave been In lfl‘cn “'!1 his cs<’ wzu:h a lion. K'l'ing'y Hirh school’s nlayers romped through the Plainfield High school linei at will in the Armistice game on thej uinebayg groun he fina] score being, 51 to 0. The game drew a holiday crowd lana mata of Ganmastiont [ Pntnam an Henry Babson is. to'leave about N ember 21 en routs to Florida, wbo:a he s to spend the winter. Boy Scouts observed Armistics day by setting a bonfire from materials obtained when the Sparks cemetery on Hntehins. street was cleared of a crowth of brush| on Saturday of last’ weelt. - PUTNAM This ety paused Friday ta do honer to the men who served the ‘country in the world war, here and overseas,’ hundredy jotned 'fth meking ‘an impres- slve observanes of the third anniversary of the end of fighting. “over there.” & : The business center of the city was in rala attire.and flags flew from. ma: 'y homes In. the residential section. There W23 a reappearance of khakl and the:blue of the navy men. and ' vivia recalling of the fays when the ‘United States, was,| battline beside -the allted: nations to put down German impertalism. . § The’ blr featare of the.day was the parade, #Hich formed’ eh Union sausre and started over the‘line of march short- Iy after two o’clock.” Hundreds -waited alone the.line of march, which took the varade throush the Grove strest ssction. thence vla School street to Providence, street and back throush Woedstock av- enus and Brifiwe .streets to the sauare. Members of the Ameriean. Leglon, oth- er ex-gervice men. veterans af the Civil war, of ofher .patriot{> oreanizations, fratarna] ordsrs and school children par- ticlpated in the_narade, under escort of & v'atoon of police. Foliowine the parsde & esiute of 4% zuns. one for esch state. was firad, in honor of the unknown soldlers whose fu- neral was taking place in’'the nationat canifal. Fridav’y ‘obsarvanes of the thfrd sn- niversary of Armistics day in this oitv Waa the monst alaborate arranesd in this section of Windham eounty. It attractad larea numbers of visitors from 'the sur- roun”ine towna manv of the visitors be- ing former service men.' A an®isieni nmmher oF votsrs of ¢ha town of Putnam to, warrant. the- sction has petitioned the board. af sslectmen to call a special town, meeting to act an matters of !mportance to the communi- ty. Amene othar thines 1ha tawn will ba asked tn pass the fallowine vote: 1—Whareae Mra Mary (Gardner, late af tha town of Putnam. (n tha rannty a? Tindham snd gtate of Connasticut, de- ceasad, A hy her w1 davise to said town of Putnam all that certain tract of 1and gitnated fn #mid town of Putnam on tha anstarly glda of Seunth Main streat, honndad mentharlv by 1anA form- Ay af Togenh W (weler: easterly be S~hoo] iveat marthasie by 1and farm. Aty 0f Anna (3 Harels: and weatarly he @313 Ranth Maln steast for tha nuenese A% a sla far 2 nnhlie heary ¢ ha main- tatnad ns a mamavial ta Tnhn H. and More- S0 dawneth (JarAnar and Tlavase Wonnia W THinetan Rovhar af tha tnwn a? in the sannty of Matland #ha onte hain 2nf the anla vactAnory jaea. tee and Aeviase yndar tha witl af eald Mare Qardnar hae hy Ased Aotad Ontoh. ar 88 1891 apnpaved tn mald thwn of ar intapast in =al? nrewn- “whatmnavar that intersst mav he {Unan aonAitton that =sif tawn .af Prtnam <ha'? vata fo mecant tha premi=es above Angnrfhad, the mama t0 ha umed for ouh- lin ‘Thrary numeses, or in the avent of tha <ale *heran? v safd towm that the avafls tharan? sha'l harsme & nepmanant ' Thravw fund ta ha brawn se tha. Tnkn YT and Mary Wadcworth Gardner fand tha fnanma tharanf ta ha wead far mmhe Ma Mheare nnennces heo @il tawn and ot taw af tana, many of whom had never before seen the local team in action. In a Sunday paper published in a New ' Eng'and city thero will appear tomorrow | n the photogravure section a picture of klyn last spring by Two weeks 2go that are shown in the ple- appeared in The Bplletin s ago, were killed by a ma- rauding dog. Many were at the state armory Friday evening to participate in a dance ar- ranged as one of the events of Armistice 7. 2 vice-president of icut Trust company i !; the week-end at his home In Nathan D. Prince, \fcn“bérv of the Pent:costal church are mmmmmmm PACKARD The Lowest Priced Quality Car In the World VAP K VA ZAS TAC A AN VAN M FR VAL ZAY PACFAX VAL ¥ 2 mmmm THE BEST IS NONE T Thompson, Plainfield, ‘n SINGLE-SIX TOURING CAR..... $2350.00 TWIN-SIX TOURING CAR....... $4850.00 BUY NOW! BYRON D. BUGBEE, Dealer Putnam, Killingly, Brooklyn, Pomfret, Woodstock, o | <nia that eald tawn gh fwavs matntain in itg Tnhlie Thrasw 3 bHransa mamarial tah. ot with. & suitahla inesrintion thavann AammmAmoTatine tha oié a3 a memnrial tn John H. and Mary - Wadsworth Gardanar, Now, Tharofara ba ft pasalvad ho sha v 0?7 Putnam In fown mastine anly allad and warned for tha emestde mmr- nnsa of. vatine unan fha Aecentanes of pramises Aaviesd, by adid will to 814 town:. and-conveved by srid. Ased of cofd Wonnia B Rarhar fo salq town. That ft I3 herahiv voted that tha npram. iges ahave Asecrthad And Aserethad in S21d Wil and fn 9314 Amed ha aecsntad hy tha town. the same to ha’ngeq for pub- s Nhrarv nomnages, ar in tha event of tha ‘sale tharan? hv tha town, that the thareof <hall besome *a parman- rory furd tn ha dmawn pg the Tohn T, and Mary Waleworth Ganiner fund, tha incoma thersaf to ha nsed for nnRlia Thesvy pursses by seid town, and that the town shall alwave mafn- tain in fts puic Ihrary & bronza mamo- rlal tablet with A miifable inemintisn thereon commemorating the eift s a memorial to s=eld John H. and Mary Wadcwarth Gardner, 2—To see If the town will amnofnt » enmmittes to sell st such pries as the maiority of euch eommlittes may Aaam best and to sush purchaser or purchasers as the meiarity of said committee mhell choonsa In either one or more percels all that tract or pareel ¢f lanA situsted n <314 town of Putnam on tha easterlv glde of Maln street, and bomded sontherly by 1and formerly of Joseph W. Cutlef: enst- erly hv School strest. northerly by land formerly of Anna G. Warris: and wester- aata 00 GOOD FOR YOU Canterbury, Sterling.* DEPGSIIS.......... SURPLUS AND PROF A sound, conservative ins 4%, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. growth. We solicit accounts. You may deposit by mail. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Danielson, Conn. veee... $3,554,300.07 ITS.... $ 262,206.16 itution, showing a steady v:bv gaid South Maln ‘street. ond au- thorize the selactmen 02 the town of Fut- nam wmon each sale to exeryte @ Drov- or deeds or prover Geatd in'bahalf of said town of Putnani, glving: eeod title of sa1d_premises to” the™ yufchsser or, pur- chasers thereof. 8—To see {f the town ‘will ‘appoint a committee to procurs a bronwe memorial tdblet with @ en'table inmerivtion there- on commemorating the wift te the town for public Ifhrary/purposes of the' real estate formerly owned by Mary GarA- ner, ‘deceased, situate on Seuth ~Main street in ‘said Putnam, ‘and ' running throueh Bchool street, the same to he paid fer by the town, and always maln- tainad in the public Iibrary of the town of Putnam a8 & memeorial to John H. and ‘Marv Wadsworth Gardner. : 4—To ses If the town will aomoint a committee to Investirate the avails ef the saia of the rea] estate formerly owe- od by Mary Gardner in investments pep- er for a permanent library. fund, - the Income thereon to be used, for. public M- brary purposes by the town, and direct that in each and every anmual printed town report a ‘proper ameunt of - gaid fund shall be fully set.forth therefn as a meparate ftem under the heading ‘The John H. amd Mary Wadsworth Gardner Permanent Library Fund.” : . During the feremeovm heurs ef Priday thers was a cresh between cars driven by George French of South Woodstock and G. O. Miller of 431 Waodstock av- enue; this city. No-one was injured in the crash and the carg were not seri- ously damaged. The accldent happen- ed at the weaterly cormer of Main and Pomfret streets. According to the re- port obtained by the pollce Mr. Miller was coming south through Maln street and syung his car to the right to go down the hill into Pomfret street, mear Bonneville's store. Mr. French was e e e—— CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY slip, enclose wi ma.u it to Fohyb. Co., 2836 Sgcofiu‘a Ave., Chicago, IIL, writing your name and address clear! You:will receis turn a t"i'.lly 4 AR e _containin, 5?3’. and g:?mound. te: c!lnm and eroup; s Plils, o 1(‘?2'.’!‘1 ‘bMd !lkn’ = e, kidney an T and Foley thartic Tablets, 2 w!::l‘:-‘ gome and hly. clea: fl-t.hl.rdn for, constipation. bemxsne-, slusgish bowels. Olpod Ca " @riving up the Pomfret street il and | T b and || HIBAG(I STOCK CO. _..«G MONDAY MATINEE AND EVENING PRES™NTING fUESDAY MATTNEE AND EVENING THE PAJAMA FROLIC “NIGHTIE-NIGHT” WEDNESDAY MATINEE AND EVENING LOWER THE SEASHORE COMEDY FLOOR § “SCRAMBLED WIVES” > BALCONY THURSDAY MATINEE AND EVENING BALCONY THE NEW CROOK DRAMA o “SMOOTH AS SILK” FRIDAY GALLERY MATINEE AND EVENING 250 THE MERRY MIXUP “WEDDING BELLS” s PLUS GOV'T : : AND. STATE PLUS GOV'T TAX SATURDAY EVENING | 41D STATE THE BIG MELORAMA © £ ' “THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13" § SEATS FOR ENTIRE WEEK, NCW C N SAEE l The Premier _ of All EVENINGS AT 8:15 the cars crashed. The Miller car suffer- and bumpér. A fender was dented on the French car. . Officer Willlam Jarvais who was nearby found that Mr. French, who wag in a soldier’s uniform, <id not have his registration card with him and ordered Mim to appear In court today (Saturday). ¢ George Lowry of Pomfret was thrown out of his wagon and rendorsdq uncon- scious when a part of the vehicle hroke while he was ‘eomine donk the erada by tha milliof tha Putnam Woolen eompany, Fursday. afternoon. Mr Towrv was picked up and taken to tha Day Kimball hosplital. ~His ‘condliion is not ramartad 2e serlons. Mr Tdwry was driving in one waron to which anathar ane woe at. tach=” to be towed when the accident ‘happened. A honlder monnment In hanar of thae man of that town who merved in the worlq war was unveiled a* Pomfret on Frifav morning.’ and manv waera fn at- tendanca from this citv an? from other mrrovindine towns The momument stande at the hasd of Pamfrac etract 2 trianele near the home of Dr S R Ovadindr mermorsfiva of tha war gervice rendered by resients of" Pomfret. Prior to the dedleation mevvicag. whish wrara at 1A 20 there was.a coneert hv the Grosvenordale band. . The evaercigas wars opened with a praver hy Rev. ¥ H. Rio- elow, followine which tha school, ohiil*ren wave the salute to the flax. Rav. Mr. F'llott of Abin=ton read Presidant Hardine’s Armistice Day proelamation. Introdustorv remarks were ma<e by Re: J. Spencer Veorhees of the Bamévat Can. ereeational chureh and the® ad“ress of | the day we=a hy Rev. John Clavin Stod- dard of Salisbury, this state. At 11 e'cleck bells of the churches of Pomfret were runw, as were those in Putnam, and all Pused for two min- utes of silen; prayver. Immediatelv there- aftar Mrs. Herman .Covell. mother of a Pomfret boy who died in servies, un- veiled the flaz-draped houlder ag the gaziar soundie dtaps. The service clos- ed with the singing of the Star Spangled ‘Banner and the giving of benediction by Rev. J. J. Elty. Superintendent Willlam L. Macdoneld of the schools of Putnam has been pre- sented with a traveling bag by the Parent-Teachers’ associatlon, which he has served ams president. Supt. Macdon- ald is to conclude his Gutles here at the end of this month to take up another LEGASSEY—In Moosup, Nov. B, 1821, twin daughters to Mr. and Mre. Elzear Legassey. e LAPANTASIE—In Sterling. Nov. 4, & son to Mr. and Mre. tham:.u ie. MQORE—In Norwich, Nov. 8, 1921. a Oon to M. and Mrs. George W. Moors of Canterbury. = % e TLLER—In New Haven, Nov. 5, " ’u. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. “Henry )mler (-Katherhe Ely), granddaughter to: Mrs. Grace- Miller of East Haddam. PEREY—In New Haven. 2 son to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Perry; grandson to Mr. and Mrs. John B, Perry of Clark's Falls. CLARE—TIn Chaflmnwu. R Y, Oct. 22, 1921, a som, Rflym nd Franc's to Mr. | and Mrs. Charles C. Pranklin, Conn. - — MAREIED MULLINE—HOSEY—In Hartford, Nov. 10, 1921, by Rev. Father Charles . Howey of Bridgeport, brother of the hnde, Carl] Muiling: of ord prings and Miss® Margaret Hosey of le‘_\a, Conn. — DPIED OMWELL—In this city, Nev. 16. 1921, c“\{fm Harriet , A. Cromwell, aged 39 Jears, at the home of her daughter, Mrs ‘Addisen Avery, 3¢ Hamilton ave: ue. E‘unenl services in her late residence on Sund: afternoon, Nov. 13, at 1.30 o'clock. Burial in Poguonnoc. CHAPUT—In Central Vma§e Nov. 8, <1921, Bertha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Willlam Chaput, ued 2 1-2 years. MATHEWSON—In vidence, R. I, Nov. 5, 1921, Mrs. Amaaa. Mathewson, aged 75 years. INS—In New London, Nov. 10, 1821, Ellen F Fogarty, Harking, wife of Bernard , aged 27 years, 5 e and 30 dava. SALSMAN—In Groton, Mre. Catherine Salsman, year. Nag. 11, 1921, in her 85th IN MEMORIAM. In Loving Memory of JAMES BARTAN CABVER, Who Died Nov. 18, 1920. Gone %l;t Not Forgotten. His ece, GEORGE G. BAILEY. 17 Central Ave, Norwich, Cenn. T 'Claxk, formerly of | ed a bent axie, damage to a mudguard nam. . plano by R. J. H. Bethel position in educational work in Put-| Fumeral services for Mrs. Josephine Whitman, who lost her life in a fire that destroyed the Whitman home at Thompson, Tuesday eve: were held in Thomp- jon of Mrs. Whitman's body was recovered from the ruins of her home. WAUREGAN T"e annual weeting 6f the Atwood Hose company was held Wednesday evening. The officers were re-elected. pFollowing the mee.ing an oyster supper was served to sor-e 50 to 90 members. J. T. Smith, who .he past years has made the oyster stews for many events, was engaged for this year, »~1 likt the past was right theré w.th 4 supper, which concluded with dougi....s, cheese and coffee. The rooms were decorated with evergreen and hemlock boughs and crepe paper in green and red. Many popular selections were rendered on the and all had a good time. These pleasant gatherings are held once a year to stimuiate interest |and afford enjoyment. | TE e c o brtinan taniat inan L Joy Mrs. H. F. Pepler and daughter Ruth spent the week end and Monday of this week in New Bedford. Wednesday Mrs, Pepler atiended a wedding of a relat.ve In Stafford Springs. Henry Leach has purchased a sedan. ! A cantata, The Village Blacksmith, s to be given in the Congregational church with solos by severai out of town sing- ers. Committees are busily engaged cam- palgning for the drive for the benefit of the Day Kimball hospital. Next week a moving p.cture show will be given for | this cause. Also next week a food sale will be held in the hall and Rev. J. C. Mathieu will hold o parish. whist party. The mils ciosed Thursday night for the remainder of the week, giving the help & chance to observe Armistice day here or elsewhere. Walter Smith has been ill for some few days. Wauragan Congregational church. Rev. William Fryling, pastor: Losing a Life to Save It will be the subject’ of the sermon at Sunday morning worship. The evening sermon will be on The Umpire ‘n Life's Contests, The church school will meet at 12. Young People'’s mesting Thursday $vening at 7.30. GALES FERRY Armistice day was observed in the vil- lage school here by the teacher, Mrs. ‘Winifred Crapeau of Norwich, and her pupils; with a program of patriotic reci- tations and- songs between 11.15 &ud five minutes after 12 n that the closing of the pfogram might conclude with the two minutes of-silent prayer. In observance of Armistice day, the { Gales Ferry free public library did not open Friday afternoon. The regular open afternoons for the library are Tuesdays and Fridays. The attendants have been for Tuesdays of November, Mrs_Billings F. 8. Crandall and last Friday Mrs. Nel- son Parker, “The three films that were to be shown at the Country club house Tuesday even- ing of the past week, to open the drive here in the Red Crots interests, had to be postponed Indefinitely, as the films sent were the wrong size for the moving picture machine. The Pioneer Hose company of Groton played the Gales Ferry Pinochle club here at the Country club house Wednes- day evening. The score was 17 to 13 in: favor bf the Pioneers.. A series of seven | games is being played. Rufus W. Hurlbutf, who has been ili A Dramatic A Thrilling Drama of the TODAY—Thomn Melghm, Constance Binny, in BRrREeD THEATRE SESSUE HAYAWAKA “WHERE LIGHTS ARE LOW” fnveStoryofaPrmc From ths Far East | Who Found Happiness in America—Sunday Nicht Only, NEAL HART, “THE BOSS OF FLYING ‘H'” “Uneasy Money”—A Funny Comedy Wild and Wooly West — A Genuine Western Thriller — Sunday Night Only. ' - i T N e o B T PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE ______ CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:30 in “The Voics of Canaan” “Rdom and Beard” SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY A Bigger Human Heart Story Than Humoresque The Story of 10 Milli: on American Mothers The Story of a Mighty Problem With Honest Tears LOUIS WEBER " Producer of “H:pocrites” — “The Price of a Good Time”—Etc. PRESENTS “THE BLOT”’ A Tremendous Screen Drama of One of the ‘World's Greatest Directors, Containing a Sigh or Two—a'Cry or Two—a Smile or Two, and Tears Without Shame. BEN TU RPIN i a LOVE AND DOUGHNUTS A Mack Sennett Comedy That Is Positively the Greatest Fourth Chapter of Paths News — Sunshine Comedy Comedy Ever Made. TOPICS OF THE DAY Continuous Show Today—Starting at 1:30 William' Christy Cabanne’s “Live and Let Live” “Hurricane Hutch”’ FOLLOW THE MATINEE ! Cruve ALL SEATS 25¢ | TO THE § EVENING 37:-40c STRAND N TAX PAID i MATINEE, CHILDREN 15°—TODAY—1:.°—6:00 to 8:00—2:00 to 10:.0 B. F. Keith’s Vaudevilie — 4 Acts __ALICE JOYCE, in “HER LORD AND MASTER” _ NDAY ONLY— sy J. PARKER REALUE, JR., PRESENTS LOUISE GLAUM, in “LOVE” :l:u_rple Riders, No. 9 — Baby ! Baby ! —Comedy _ MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY B.F.Keith’s Vaudeville— 4 Fine Acts ‘““COMMON SENSE?” A STORY OF A MAN'S STRUGGLE WITH HIMSELF DANCING—Elks’ Ball Room' TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 15, 1921 Music by Chic_8‘anley’s Augumented chestra DANCING 8:30—12 Admission, Lady 60c—Gentlemen 78c Including Tax FIREMEN’S FAIR 8T. JEAN BAPTISTE HALL BALTIC NOVEMBER 12th DANCING 8 TO 11:30 b, m. Music by Humphrey's Augmented fiovdty Orchestra DANCE Saturday Night, Nov. 12th State Armory, Willimantic Ideal Dance Orchsstra . at his home here for some days past, re- eumed his duties at the Eastern Con- necticut Power company’s plant in Un- casville Thuraday. Rev. Oliver E. Newton of Old Mystic, a former pastor of the M. E. church or the village, was a caller Tuesday om gome of his former parishioners. Hilllard Bruce, who resided in the village for some months, writes local friends that he has given up his position the western Massachusetts state hos- pital at Northampton, where he has been employed sinice the first of March, to en- ter newspaper work again as editor of the Adirondack Enterprise ‘at Saranac Lake, N. Y, leaving Northampton the 3d CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors e M 5 Embalmers Lady Aesistant HENRV E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 of November for his new duties. Two fine pigs were butchered Wednes- day at Woodlawn farm, the home of Rep- resentative Henry W. Hurlbutt. Nathan A. Gibbs had Rev. and Mre. ‘Allen Shaw Bush and Mrs. Dudley C. Perkins and daughter, Miss Jennie G. Perkins, as motor guests to hear Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis of Brooklyn, N. Y., lecture in the Community house, Nor- wich, Monday evening on America Today and Tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown and daughter Virginta of Norwich were re- cent callers.at their summer home at Brown's Crossing and xt the home of their uncle, Noyes B. Allyn. Mrs, Emma Babcock of Ledyardss teh guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Com- stock. Andrew P. “Miller has been a recent visitor with Boston relatives. Mrs. Lillian Duncan of Groton was a caller the past week at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Comstock. Mrs. Charles s. Starr and Mrs. Arthur C. Fuller of New London sepent Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Fanny A. Mol- Thers Was 3o cassian ol see wiitems PRIZE FOX-TROT GIVEN BY . The Melrose Club In Ponemah Hall, Taftville TONIGHT MUSIC BY Herb Smith’s Orchestra, ADMISSION 50c—WAR TAX Be TOTAL 55 Social Dance AT PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE, TONIGHT MUSIC BY LAMB’S ORCHESTRA [N DANCE PULASKI HALL, TONIGHT FEATURING THE MASKED DANCER OLD-FASHIONED DANCE PINE PARK, 80. WILLINGTON BATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER f2th PROF. JENKINS, Prompter school on Tueslay, a#"ths teacher, Mra Winitred Crapeau, gtiended the meeting of the four teachers at Ledyard Center, LAUREL GLEN Mr, an® Mrs_MecCuilock were visite.s and in Norwici W lnesc Eugene Conglon, who has beer cry @ with pneumonia, 18 slowiy Lnproving. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Ma'n 1 inugh. ter Emma were In Westerly Tuc lay, Andrew Roux, his father and brother, John Roux, of Willlmantlo were recent visitors at John Gesrs Don't walt foF yeus hapnizess mntls others hand it Lo you &% & siver piat- tor: