Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 8

'NORWICH BULLETiN, >, ATURUAT, South County Poultry b um':?fionu:pened oY Westerly Thursday jbarn of J. B, Nicol and the larceny of an | at the state armory on Dixon street for the remainder of the week. This is the tenth annual exhibition of the assocla- tion and is considered among poultrymen the best yet. The greatest competition this year is In the Rhode Island Reds, Partridge Rocks, Columblas, Wyandotte and Ancona classes.. This Is the first lime in five yedrs that the Anconas have been on exhibition, and they have made 2 good start. The Westerly show is about the only one in the state that is Iree, and it is greatly appreciated by the people, who are quick to improve the pportunity to see the 600 varietles on 2xhibition. Several cnses were brought before the First district court Friday morning, Judge O. H. Willlams presiding. ~The sase of state vs. Raymond Clemmens, LEDYARD The eting of Ledyard grange Was held at their rooms Friday evening, Nov. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Worthy master, Judge 5. E. Holdridge; overseer, Frederick Doolittle ; ard, Ray D, Holdridge; assistant ard, Irving Maynard; lec- Gray ; chaplain, Theo- secretary, Andrew John Barrett; treas- Miss Barbara steward, Dorothy Good- Mrs. ee for three years, Frederick W, uise T all, one of the new- members of the town school ned seven of the local ence Saturday after- Crandall was as- Satterlee of Gales of the town The teachers greatly tality extended them iber has! and Amos Avery of d David Geer of Yale ing guests of their s been started at < with Charles . Jeer leader. ¢ held Wednesday evenings. R. Payseant and two Mr. Edwin r of . Mass., t Peckham and fam- and Mrs. Ralph Gal- d Charles Peckham and Peckham of Norwich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. There were 20 present enjoy Thanksgiving dinner rved by Mr. and Mrs. Gray Mrs. Stephen Peckham, who suffered a bad fall recently, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and daugh- were Thanksgiving n and Mrs. Isaac G. Geer. ving was observed in a quiet he homes. Several from out 0 to dine with rela- Rev. G. F. Goodenough i in_ the. Congregational in the morning. Asthma Cured By Simple Remedy Famous Druggist Discovers Simple Rem- edy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers. rs ago Mr. C. Leavengood, a Kansas druggist, ciscov- ple, easy to take prescription it to people wno ears, and, to their y they were easily told their friends, v thousands have found 7 to cure asthma. Mr. Leaven- s so confident that his prescrip- | cases that he generous- bottle on 10 days’ reader of t it. If it e you owe nothing. Send write to C. LEAVEN- Blvd., Rosedale, Kan- ttle will be mailed im- WESTERLY assoclation charged with breaking and entering the automobile, was heard. The defendant! was adjudged guilty and was bound over to the superior court for Washington county at the February term. Willlam B, Foreman and wife, who wer earrested here by Chief Brown and Officer Mitchell, ‘were turned over to the New London .authoritles, to ‘be given a hearing Saturday.: They = are charged with the theft of $600 from George Lee of New London. COLUMBIA : Although the weather Thanksgiving day was very unpleasant, ard the roads very slippery, preventing pleasure driv- ing, there were many sccial gatherings and family reunions, Mr. and Mrs. Henc ry C. Isham with their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Jacobs, spent the day with their daughter, Mrs. Adelaide Gillette, at Spring Hill, forming a portion of a fam- ily party of 21, including Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Little, also Charles R. Buell and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter, thelr son Randall and Mrs. Harriet Robr inson passed the day with W. Clifford Robinson and family on Post Hill. Mr, and Mrs. James A. Utley went to Plain- ville, being guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ly- man, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Hitch- cock enjoyed the day with their daughter Helen and son-in-law, Raymond E. Clarke, and his mother, Lillfan. Clarke. Schools in town closed on Wednesday night for the holidays, to open Monday morning. Miss Fleurette Bengle, teacher of the Chestnut Hill school, Miss Marle Moore. teacher of the Pine street school, and Miss Esther Granstrom, teacher of the West street school, went to their homes in Springfield to spend the Loli- days. The school board has made a much desired change in the transportation of the pupils to the high school in Willi- mantic. At present some go on the train from Chestnut Hill, another from Leon- ard Bridge and several go on the aute mall truck. Those who return by the auto truck are obliged to walt until it is | time for the mail to leave, which is 5 p. m., and in some cases the puplls do not arrive at their homes until 6 p. m., which is considered too late for the children to be out at this time of the year. The board at its last meeting made an ar-| rangement with Clayton Hunt to make | an extra trip to Willimantic and bring the children home as soon as school is dismissed, Al the children excepting one at Chestnut H:ll must travel by the auto truck both morning and afternoon, if they are to be carried at the publiic expense. Frank Mitchell, who has been in the employ of the comnany building the new | roads in town since the beginning of the work, has ended hiv work with the co pany and moved to Thompsonville on Thanksgiving day from the house on the green ‘belonging to Frod A. Hunt, which he has cccupied while living in town. At the Teeting of the selectmen and representatives of the Grange Dramatic club Monday evening the proposition of the club to purchase and install a pipe- less farnace in the town hall was a proved by the selectmen and foundations | for the furnace were laid in the cellar Tuesday. Lois Elizabeth Clarke, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Raymond E. Clarke, was two years .old Sunday, the 13th. Among other presents she received was a hand- some gold lined silver cup presented by Miss Eliza Hutchins, CANTERBURY GREEN Thanksgiving in this village was ob- served chiefly by numerous dnner parties and family gatherings. Several out of town people were entertained. At the home of Mrs. Susan Hjptch the guests werc Mr. and Mrs. George Hatch and child, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray and son of Attleboro, Mass., also Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Graves and daughter, Miss Maud Graves, of Groton, and Waiter Pratt of | Philadelphia, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey were | entertained at Hiram Hawes" A reunion of .the Frink family, held at Chauncey Frink’s, includéd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Frink, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Frink and SHANNON 'BUILDING | BACON, Ib. ... 35¢ Frankfurters Ib 25¢ WOODSTOCK BUTTER,b..! 49¢ The Woodstock Dairy Special Sale Saturday Only NORWICH, CONN. Boiled Ham, Ib. 50c Sausage, Ib. ... 35 FANCY FRESH EGGS, dozen. . 70c part. e —————————— Mail this coupon today, o Agent, and get full information, 5 Name....comeeremeoain. AQAress. .ov cocevonsees Type of heater......... CUT YOUR COAL BILLS 250, TO 409, We Guarantee a Saving of at Least 2% or No Pay. The Burnall Fuel Saver may be applied to your present heater, Hot Air, Hot Water, or Steam. Make your heating plant forty per cent. more efficient, at a moderate cost. We will install a BURNALL on your heater and allow you to use it for 30 days and if you are not more than satisfied, we will remove it withcut obligations or expense on your New London and Windham Counties ‘43 Bromdway, Norwich, Conn. family, all of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Frink and Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of Canterbury.; % Mr. and Mrs. Walter Appley and their daughter of New London were at the Ap- pley homestead for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis eutertained Mrs. Davis. parents, Mr. and Mrs, Levi Clark, .also Mr, and Mrs. Burdick and family of New London. Mrs. Burdick & a sister of Mrs. Davi : Mr. and Mrs. William Towne and Mr. and- Mrs. James Towne dined with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larkham. At Frank Nelson’s were Mrs. Lena Smith and son Washington and her mother, Mrs. Duberke, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and son were with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nathan Exley. Roger Brown spent the holiday at h home; returning to New Haven Thursday night. i Mrs. Rose Phillips, - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mellen and daughter and Dwight Kinne were visitors at the home of Charles and Elbridge Kinne. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moore and chil- dren spent the day at Wiillam Cornell's. The Ladies’ Aid society’s meeting is to be held next Tuesday afternoon,with Mrs. James Lathrop. In the lst of newly elected grange of- ficers noted last week, the office Of as- fice ‘of assistant steward, to which Milo Appley was chosen, was overlooked. GALES FERRY ' The puptls of ge school, under the direction of t er, Mrs, Wini fred Crapeau, red and' read bo lets on The Pilgrims and The First Thanksgt Wednesday “afternoon, & | for holiday. This school now one schools, commencing | last Monda; s perfect in at- tendance vember are: Dorothy Birch, Ruth , Edith Fabel, Dorothy | Fabel, Bthel W Norcross, | en DeRusha. Joseph Tennett, - Peggy iter Johnson, Crandall and Miss vers of the Ledyara: ned the teachers of de farm, the home Stoddard’s wharf, to 5 o'clock. lee, school board, ente; the town at served by the host- | Gibbs and bs, left . Gibb car o Cape Cod. Thanks-| giving da were guests of Mr. Gibbs' mot! 3. Gibbs, at| her home at m, and Mrs. | Gibbs and da week end guests of Mr. Gibbs \w and siste Mr, and Spooner, of Ne to business | Norwich, He willl r Sunday. uckingham e Thanksgiving | nk Clark, Miss Buckingham, ham. William s H Mr, and M Stoddard’'s ¥V Mr. and ¢ith her little | y from Iowa. guest at dinner | Brown of Nor- aw Bush enter- ¢ Mr. and Mrs. unz daughter, also rson, all of man of Allyn’s Point ndon, Mr: and Mrs. Irs. J. Ed- all of the dren, s W. Hurlbutt and d Mrs. R. Irving Tncasvill Mr. 2 w. er and children. Richard and of Mrs. Latimer's -brothe ter, Mr S. Bennett grand- daughter. Bennett, were dinner guests of ve, Mrs. Edith Tal- bot, i for Thank Maurice 1 Hoyt, recently while 1 New London harbor. ster spent Thanksgiving 1t the home of the family Cheney of this of the oldest blcy- nd besides that h day a bicy- owned for 21 years. M at one time s cle that he Cheney was Ex-Senator, George Sutherland GENTRAL REWS PHOTO_RERVICE, MEW_YORK - D. H. Hough, Agent - Who has been made chairman of Charles, have returned home after spend- | street, have moved into the village. They at the home of | . and | T e e ROVEMBER 26, 1921 LIBERTY HILL Hev. Mr. Valentine of Stafford will preach here next Sunday morning. He comes as a candidate. Mrs. Hattie L. Starkweather is the giest of Mrs. J. George Clark. x Tuesday afternoon O. W. Gurley fell from the roof of the storehouse which joins his store. He hurt his b: badly and broke bones in his heel. * He was patching the roof. It was a fall of 12 or more feet. Mrs. Mildred G. Moffitt and daughter Eveline. of New Haven are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Gurley. Leslie P. Clarke is digging a well near his barn, through solid rock. The C. E, society held a very success- ful entertainment and supper Thursday evening. Mrs. Grace Manning of Yantic, the elocutionist, gave recitations which were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. E. A. Noyes has gone 'to Need- ham, Mass., to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Geprge A. Trotter. FITCHVILLE Mrs. Jennie Fiske and sons, Joseph and ing the week end in Willimantic, guests of Mrs. Fiske's sister, Mrs. Amos Double- day, Misses Laura and Viola Green of Co- lumbia, who have been viditing Miss Bt- ta McGrath, have returnea home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fischer and daughter, Grace, and Conrad Schmidt, of New York, spent the week end with Mrs. Fischer's sister. Mrs. Albert Har- They made the trip by automobile in hours. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinghurger re- turned home Monday after a few days’ visit in Previdence with Mrs. Kingsburg- er's mother, Mrs, McGinn, who has been 1. ; The Community club dance was well attended Saturday night. The hall fas attractively decorated. The prize walts was taken by Francis Kelly and Cath- erine Murphy. Misses Catherine and Annie. O'Connell | of Colchester, were in Fitchville, Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Nye were week end visltors in Franklin. Captain C. M. Cunneene of the subma- rine base, his wife and daughter, Fran- ces, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lathrop. of Bozrah er. are living In the house vacated by Mr. Lew Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelly are spend- |use his arm. Leon Woodworth takes jng the holidays with the former's moth- |care of him nights. er, Mrs. Willilam Kelly. Mr. Kelly is Mrs. Annie Preston was a guest at on a furlough from -the navy. Hillside, Thankeziving. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gribbing, of Hart-| TLevi Robideux spent Thanksgiving ford, are at .the home -of -Mr. Gribbins' brother, Francis Gribbins over the holi-| day. Mr. Gribbins -will - also vieit -his | father, John Gribbins. A large crowd of young people went to Colchester Wednesdzy night to attend the openinz of the two nights' bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. John Elfstrom of Hart- ford are spending Thanksziving - - with Mrs. Elfstrom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Winchester. 5 Mr. and Mrs. John Haffner and chil- dren were Twith Mrs. - Haffner's parents, . Kno« limantic spent ‘Winchester": Mrs. 2 Doctor Kenney of Minnesoia was & eek .end visitor at Mrs, J. L. Barber's. W. Hetherington, principal of the Simsbury grammar school, is visiting his parents at the parsonage. Thanksgiving day was overcast and .disagreeable. X The C. E. meeting was held at the with Gurdon Tracy leader. Topic, God's Goodness. Sunday. Nov. parsonage;, Storrs. in the summer. Miss Lelia Church of Roct | guest Thankeziving of her sister, Miss | Jennie Church. | Mrs. and M Thanksgiying Miss Mary H Iton and Dwight Gardner of Ro. John Tayor raised a spring nig that weighed 237 pounds when d The Thanksgiving recess. Mrs, Diantha Essex is seriously Mrs. Pkorny has moved to the W hich she has purches; Miss Lilia Fenton, teacher at Buff Can went Wednesday nizht to Eddy Burd to _spend the remalinder of the weck. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burr and da ter, of Jewett City, spent Thankszivinz with Mrs. Burr's parents, Mr. and’ Mrs George Rounds. 3 John and®Howard Riigh vi aunt and uncle in Manchester, Sunday. When the meeting was held with Mrs. Ida Rrown, it was decided to have an apron salé lat- Snow form ing at South with her father, ; There was a light f: nesday night followed by that continued all Thanksgi sun came forth Friday making a pleas- {ing picture, as the ice-laden trees glit- tered lfke jewels. 1 Miss Lillian Soukup spent the week end with her teacher, Mies Clara South Manchester. m., cks at the Door. 49 excellent slides, P 7 Mr.'and Mrs. Robert Adams, for the holl- day. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Winchester of Wrl ving with Mr. and’ 's uncle and aunt, Mr. elson WincHester. an illustrated - sermon, Wit LINGTON Mrs. Alice Snedecor of New York spent Thanksgiving with Misces Mersereau and Ricketts, The three children of ‘Georege Wraight, two children of George Ki Frank Joslin's daul cough. W. C. Ruby has started his sawmill at It has not been run since early Gardrper entertat: d. for hools closed Wednesda last Ladies' Aid Prof. Barker of Boston was a recent guest at the Cosgrove home. C. F. Reed, who had with relatives in. Worcester. Mrs. Anastasia Parizek, who is teach- | pent her vacation | oventry, Wostrel. ing day. Mann, Miss Mann gave 27, the Baptist churck seryices will be as follows: 11 a. m., ser- mon by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Hether- ington ; 12.15 noon, the church schoo!; 7 Jesu: It is composed of ht, and Mrs. er, have whooping was a ned of Bos- ville. ugh- ed thelr =aciety a stroke | of paralysis is gaining slow!y and can of snow Wed- | an lee storm paryt at her home and Lillian Soukup played two piano golos. There was a Thanksgiving entertain- ment Wednesday evening at the Dale- ilie school, Miss Mann, teacher. There were recitations and singing. Miss Mann is enthusiastic in her school work, and plans many interesting features for the children. Frank Pelikan caught a coon, there- fore the guests at the Ryder house had a coon supper. Agents have just installed Delco Light plants for Anton Hak, Frank.Parizek, and Howard Bligh. Normhn Bligh has had an operation on the 1 in a It Is With All Honesty We Announce the | Most Attractive Lines of Gift Mer- ? chandise We Have Ever Offered the Buying Public. Th= assortment is greater ia variety, richer in design and .priczd in harmony with present conditiory To appreciate th: truth of our statement you must se= for yourself, and a most cordial invitation is extended to you to call and inspsct our wares and prove our statement. We have much that is entirely new, distinctive, strictly up to the minuts, and suited to all requirems=nts. SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW, THEY ARE GOING FAST. SHOP EARLY! THE CRANSTON CO. For Infants, Tovalids and Growlng Children | Rich milk, malted crain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink Far All Agm | No Cooking — Nourishing = Digestible his knee, at the Johnson hospital, Stafe tord Springs, smilar to one whith he underwent a short time ago. He is get- ung along favorably. The middle aisle is the most satis- factory bridal path. Tell Your Friends who may be Pile sufferers that guick, safe and lasting relief can be had only by removing the cause—cutting and salves won't do. Hem-Roid, a harm- less tablet, is guaranieed by Lee & Osgood Co. tifully made and lined. Collars and Cuffs. the American Advisory Committes of government officials and repre- sentative citizens of the United States Armsy delegates who. will take part in the international conm- - ference. 3 SRl 4 famous for VARIETY, STYLE, QUALITY and VALUE. This season we have out-shown ourselves—if such a thing be possible for an organiza- tion whose name for 25 years has been synonymous with Reliability and Fashion in fine Furs. - To us an ill-chosen coat'is the most serious winter wardrobe mistake. That is why ‘we selected our garments with such infinite care. The soft lustre, the silky texture, the perfect blending of perfect skins — these are the indisputable indications of the quality of our furs. They are all new furs, purchased this season, and we offer them at prices that are actually lower than later prices will be. TO THE WOMAN WHO THINKS WITH A REAL APPEAL TO PRUDENCE. In business as elsewhere, a good name is a good guide. In the matter of Furs'the name of Macpherson stands out preeminently as an index to safety in fur buying. It is a name which typifies FAITH, VALUE, PRESTIGE, INTEGRITY, and signifies SERVICE, SINCERITY, SATISFACTION and square dealing. Here you receive the two-fold benefit that comes of ‘experience and reputation. FINE HUDSON SEAL COATS Trimmed with Skunk, Beaver, or Squirrel—all beau- NEAR SEAL COATS 36 inches or 40 jnches long, with Skunk, or Squirrel RACCOON COATE 36-inch or 40-inch length—Rough, Robust, Roomy, real protection in the motor or on the street. . ' CLOTH COATS With Raccoon, or Opossum Fur Collars, Leather Lined. FUR COAT PRICES $§150.00 AND UPWARDS. NECKPIECES AND MUFFS. IN ALIL. THE PREVAILING FURS, J. C. MACPHERSON Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank \ A NEW SHIPMENT OF VERY CHOICE 'FUR COATS % Macpherson’s has won a place all its own in the mind of the public. It is