Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 6

DANIELSON One of the largest funerals in Daniel #on In a long time was that of Warden Herbert C. Keech, held Wednesday aft- smoon. with services at his home on Hutching street at 2 o'clock, Rev. Walter B. Wilkams. of the Congregational chureh, officiating. A large delegation of members of the chamber of commerce, representatives of the borough government, of the fire de- partment, Masonic organizations, Odd Fellows and Rebekahs were numbered among thome in attendance The bearers were Judge S. S. Russell, Winthrop Short. Frank E. Kennedy, Ev- erett T. Tillinghast, Roland H. Gray and Dr. H. A. Houghtor, last named of Put- mam The bearers wers representative of the borough government and the fra- ternal organizations with which Warden Keech was identified Beautiful floral remembrances includ- od pleces from the court of burgesses, the fire devartment. Ma<onic and Odd Fel- lows' Ovganizations, including the Re- bekah Iodge. Burial was in Westf’ld cembtery F. Wood was the funeral director. A A geass fire that broke out I a fleld close to the tracks of the New Haven road at Attawaugan crossing, about 11.30 a m Wednesday, threatened to spread into adjoinin: woodland territory and do serious damage, but Aquick and effecti work |3 combaiting the fire, which was rapidly gaining headway unéer the force of a strong northwest wind. prevented Mrs. George’s I Little Daugiter A Very Delicate Child, Was Made Strong and Robust By Taking Vinol B Atken, S. C—"My little daughter was thin, delicate and ailing. 1 was very much werried over her condition. I heard about Vin and decided to| try it and I mu y the results were simply marvelous. Her appetite im- proved, she gained in weight, her color came back In her cheeks. and all my| friends comment on the change, as she s now one of the healthiest children in town. All mothers who have delicate, | puny. alling children should try Vinol"—Mrs. L. W eorge, 1119 Newberry St, Alken, S. C The reason Vinol successtul In such cases is because contains the tissue buflding and medicinal ele- ments of cods livers without oil, | sided by the blood making, strength| creating properties of tonic iron and beef peptone. $1.00 per bottle guaran teed | the contest this. P. Alexander Reeves, who lives near the crossing, saw the firs almost at its inception and was the first to fight It. Others came later, including Foreman Mi- chael Peters and a crew of section men of the rallroad. The fire burned over several acres, but did not do serious dam- age. Such quanttities of smake were blown over the viflage of Attawaugan that the impression was cieated that the fire was far more serious than it proved to be. Following n meeting of the selectmen here Wednesday # wag stated that con- sideration was being glven to a tenta- tive plan to replace notes of the -town now in' force with an issue of bonds, which can be placed at the present thme at a considerably lower rate of interest than is beimg paid on the kan repre- sented by the notes in question. The notes were given to banks at the time an old issue of bonds amounting to $125,000 came due and bear six per cent. interest. It is believed that a new issue of bonds of Killingly could b placed at not in excess of 4 1-2 per cent, inte- rest at the presemt tims and a premium chbtained on a sale of the bonds. At the time when the previous issue of bonds in the amount of $125.000 was comeing due the town appointed a_com- mittee consisting of Judge M. A. Shum wey and Frederick A. Jacobs with au- thority to arrange a refinancing agree- ment. Under the circumstances at that time the reslaning of the bonds was deemedf the Lst pelicy and it was car- ried out The situation is now such, it is said, that reclacing the notes with a new issus of bonds bearing a low rate of i d ho wise and profitzble venture, is gettinz attention from the selectman, Hogh Gorman, fortadly at Sr.. waz resting com- his home in Brooklyn duri Wednesday. Mr. Gorman passed a restfu night after being injurcd when the cart he was drivine was struck by an auto- the accident ng in Brook- Iy after 5 o'clock Tuesday evening. There were no indications Wednesday that there will be complications of a sericus nature an da steady advance toward complete recovery is anticipated As health officer of the town, Dr. W. H. Judson was at Ballouville Wednes- day morning to fumigate a home where the death of a child was due t Members cof the fam of Dr. Judson to be given to ascertain cases may develop. diphtheria. are under order remain in quarantine in order that time may whether further Wednesday morning, the funeral of Kustees Koutsumares was held from his home on the West Side with srvices at Trinity Orthodox Greek church on Water numbers «f friends of the deceas- ed at‘ending. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Followinz a meeting of the council of the churches of the Ashford Baptist as- at the Baptist church Wednes- v afternoon, to consider the ordinati:n of J. Walter Houck as pastor here, thera was a pubMe semvice at 7 o'clock attend- ed by a large conaregation Among the former dastors.who partic- pated in the sorvice were Rev. H. Jesepr Twomey, D. D., of Newark, X, J._ ho de- ering the ordination sermon;: Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield, Keene, N. H... invoca- tion, and Rév, Brron U. Hatfield, Wes'- erly, who rave the charge to the church. Other pastors participated in the servies, as announced in Tuesday's Bullotin. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Heouck. A recention that was attendel by a large number followed the evening service. tween the K Insurance company five of Hartford. A fast preliminary game will precede the main contest. Attesting the prudence of many local people, it was announced Wednesday that several hundred new saving accounts ave been cpened in Daniclson within the past three weeks. All the manufacturing plants in Kill- ingly continue to be active and ta afford employment to hundreds of operatives. In respect to employment Killingly is one of the exceptionally fortunate towns, and the winter promises to be one of steady occupaticn for the workers. State Officer Merrill Kelth sustained.n painful injury to his thumb while plaving football at the state police instruction station at Lyme. Moth crews operating out cf Danielson for the state entomologica 1 department are now engaged in the winter work of scouting, in which they cover various towns in this part ot the count There will be no “white way" In Dag- ieson’s business section this Christmas, but the business men will concentrate on value giving and greater variety in offer- Ing than ever before. The funeral of Raymond Ganthier was held from his hcme in Ballouville Wed- nesday morning. burial being in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery in Dayville. L. E. Ken- nedy was In charge of the funeral ar- rangerents. Excepting for a brief period at mid- day, the temperature again remained be- low the freczing point all of Wednesday, which produced a minimum morning tem- perature of 22 degrees The business of Herbert C. Keech to be continuer through his estate, it was stated Wednesday. John C. Steele of Pawtucket was in Danfelson Wednesday on a business tr'p Urgent engagements at preventad the presence h on J. Neily, of Medford, of Rev. J. W. Houck. Good progress is being made by a high school cast Wwith preparation for the giv- ing of tha senior plav, which is a featur: of the winter activities of the school. A yearling at the farm of W. S. Brown is just completing an official test with in- cications that her productitn of but‘er will be In excess of 14 pounds and har milk in excess of 400 pounds in a period of seven days, Mrs. Abby Hopkins of Danielson enter- tained several local people Wednesday afternoon at the home cf her parents, on the Green Holiow road A daily increase is noted in the fund being created by the Danielson Benevo lent assoc’ation to bring Christmas, chee: to homes in Damielson M. C. Millatte of New Bedford was a visiter with friends in Danielson Wednes- day. Those who h: ventured off state roads during the oresent week have found unimproved highwave well roughed u> after the heavy . rains and freezinz weather. NORTH WOODSTOCK County brought two trappers before Jus rin Monday charged with Game Warden Harry Battey ce Per- ing traps set PUTNAM County Agent F. L. Davis, in company with State Forester George Hollister .of the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, and C. 0. Filley, New 'Haven, for- mer state forester, have been in Wood- stock the past two days for conference with citizens of that town relative te methods of treatment of trees so badly injured in ‘the ice storm’ of the:early| . part of last week, Each tree, it seems, represents ‘an in- dividual problem, according to the nature |. of its injuries. its type.-its:location, etc. The experts advised with those who are to suvervise the work of doing alt that is |’ possible to save the trees from becoming & total loss, - 3 On the common at Woodstock: HIll. where the shade tree damage is ' the worst in this section of ' the, country, | * magnificent clms are in all stages of dilapidation. This Is aleo true of other beautiful trees horeabouts. Some of these trees were set out many years ago upon the occasion of visits of presidents of the United States and other distinguished persons and to commemorate other. such events, historical anniversaries and the like, €0 there is special anxiety-to save them for posterity. : The work to be undertaken will be car- rled on according to the valuable'and ex- pert advice that 'has heen furnished by the men mentioned. County Agent Davis sald Wednesday morning that the . trees look their worst at the present : time. After they have been trimmed and other- wise treated, and when they are again clothed in foliage eight months hence, much of the destruction that now causes and In cases of severe colds In a recent letter she said, Medicine for twenty years. it long before | four children and for croup very good”. (signed) Mrs. N. Y. to keep their childre had more than 65 years of THE CHILDREN AT CHRISTMAS TIME | The mother of these four children says that she has sed Father John's Medicine for the past twenty years was married, | have given it to ail of my ilti th depend cn Father Jchn's Medicine oG e"sn ewe|| and strong -and to restore their strength after any illness. and as a tonic and body builder. she believes it has no equal. “] have used Father John's 1 knew of its value and used and severe colds | think it is Rose G. Kuffe, White Plains, They know that it has success for colds and coughs such regret will be covered-un. The advice:of the experts mentioned also will be available to residents of Pomfret and Thomnson anxious to save great numbers of beautiful trees dam- i ers” association are a' butchering demon- | stration' to be held in Woodstock and a | conference of poultrymen of the county | to be held in. Brooklyn. i Relatives from this city, the former aged in the storm. L Cooth Svara’at Dants At Woodstock Messrs. Davis, Hollister | 10me of ' Mrs. Keech, ‘were at Danielson W Fied Wednesday afternoon to attend the fu- A eilley also gave much time fo the |, o1 %r " Hrbert C. Keeeh, warden of | cosideration of orchard damage and i that ‘borough. Mr. Keech died suddenly | Sunday afternoon. A stalled electrie c: a short time Tuesday eveni cal line of the Connecticut Clarence H. Truesdell, w pectedly in a Boston hospita day morning, was the second ma Cornerstone lodge, A. F. North Grosvenordale, merly superintendent of one of of the Grosvenordale compary. Progress is being made on repairs to the Chickering hotel building, which has stood a mass of runs Futted by a fire two years ago next month. The dam- aged part of the structure is to be roofed over and will provide business quarters for some firms. Less than $2,500 remains to be raised tp complete the deficiency fund of. £10,000 for the Day Kimball hospita is hoped that subscri methods of overcoming as much of it as possible. In many orchards as much as 20 per cent. of the hearing parts of trees have been broken off. Old trees suffered most severely, though vounger orchards were hard hit in the storm. At a session of the city court Wednes- day morning Judge Gei: r senténced to jail for 30 days John Gartland of Atta- waugan, charged with having been intox- leated. Gartland gave himself up to the police Tuesday ht, after he had a bout with a »i of moonshine, in order, he #aid, to save them the trouble of coming after him He told the court that he had $50-in his jeans when he hit Putnam Tuesday afternoon and started his hunt-for some- thing with a kick in hut was ahle to produce only $3 Wednesday morning. After court he had a friendly talk with Tidge Go to coming hack to Put- 5 ‘amble fo meet m with the avowed purpose of beink | i shortage of the fund mark will be locked un again af o exniration of | receivel by Cheistmas his present term. Judge Gelsslef advised | "Mrs John O. Fox underwent a surgical him to go elsewhere. and told him-that | operation this week at the Day Kimball he would receive 4 santence of six months S | hospital. i it he came back dur'ng the winter,” “Il g, oize 1w, ‘Webster of the rafiway pos- won't take six months” he frankly com- | a1 service, through a recent advance. | T e o parirt, bt e did Mot <X | ment. now has about 70 men under his | e would avoid the sentence it Airection-at tne So e h station in Boston. | the land George McClellan without Mr. Web-ier forme ed here and at | on the land of (s.n g2 i | He was taken down to jail, where he| pj; and for many years had runs :.: permission. They pleaded guilty andfwould be warm and comfortable: until | masl. tratns theoush thi | were fined the minimum penaity. the middle of January. facts of Mr. and Perrin attended the funeral of George A. | Paine in Southbridge, Mass.. Sunday Mrs. C. M. Perrin entertained the So- cial Dames at her home Saturday after- noon. A program. the subject of which was American Indians, was enjoyed, Mrs. Wendell Witter and Mrs. Wendell Bos- worth assisted in serving refreshments. The work of opening the roads in town by removing the fallen trees and branch- es is still being actively carried on by gangs of men. The expense to the town will be considerabie. Mrs. Henry Hill and daughter are vis- iting in Southbridge for a few weeks. The church sheds are being newly shin- gled by Messrs. Todd The new bridge is travel and receiving tion and Clemence. eral commenda- SANTA CLAUS SAYS: IF YOU FILL YOUR LISTS AT SEDER’S YOU CAN'T GO WRONG DRESSES FOR GIFTS Silks, Satins, Crepes $25.00 to $45.00 Poiret Twills and Tricotines $19.50 to $37.50" Jersey and Velour $5.95 to $10.50 ~ SUITS FOR GIFTS Make your gift money do double duty and get a suit at our reduced prices FURS FOR GIFTS AR A NOW. A gift that pleases, IF right kind. WE. SELL THE RIGHT KINDS. CHOKERS, $9.50 to $37.50 SCARFS, $10.50 to $45.00 CHILDREN’S FUR SETS $5.95 to $17.50 UMBRELLAS FOR GIFTS Notewe did not say “Gift: Umbrellas.” $1.98:t0 $7.75 you get the WARM COATS FOR GIFTS Fur collared Coats, znd every collar a selected one— $25.00 to $59.50 ALL CLOTH COATS FOR GIFTS $17.50 to $42.50 FUR COATS FOR GIFTS $55.00 to $295.00 / 'MISSES’ COATS FOR GIFTS $12.50 to $39.50 CHILDREN’S COATS FOR GIFTS $5.95 to $17.50 CHILDREN’S BATHROBES acceptable. Made of Beacon Cloth—sizes 2 to 6 years— $2.25 to $2.95 ‘Sizes 8 to 12 years— $2.95 to $3.95 LADIES’ BEACON BATHROBES $4.95 to $7.75 BLOUSES FOR GIFTS Hundreds to select from, and always Hand made Blouses — $2.00 to $4.95 Crepe-de-Chine and Georgeite - $5.00 to $7.50 Hundreds-of Items In Our Men’s Department Suitable for Gifts rs. L. J. Leavitt and j‘hzrlps! now oven to publie | S hich e was ARl Shoreotetine A missionary rally is scheduled to be held at the Congregzational church here | | Chestnnt blight is cansing such ravaxes | Saturday of this week. Mrs T D. Har. lin neighboring territory that these cold | rison and Miss Winifred Hurubirt will be | December days being given -over to n charge. An address is to be made costume, by Miss Ethel Putn in | removal of chestnut trese in the territory of Turke blight, those that umbermen that there undoubtedly will be another.growth of chestnut and they look for the blight Somé of the many line crews that have been working i pastten davs will was stated Wedn, has béen made about Roseland park, in “the town of | vnd there will be addresses by other per- Woodstock, and at Carolyn hall. the | sons, Norman B. Ream estate, in the town of | Salvafion Army officers aged in | Thompson. It_was.stated here Wednes- | putnam have plans made for the usual | | day. At the Rram estate, with wide ex-| solicitation of funds to he used to pur-| | panses of woodland territory, the chest- | chase Christmas dinners and to bring | | = taken out. | holiday cheer into needy homes in this | Miics tiroughout | city. 1 i i and these ar~ are dvinm good to disappear in the years to come. damage. Bicyele thleves again are active in this| Charles C. Buell, elected captain of city. Theft of two wheels have just been | the ‘Harvard varsty foct team for reported. F n Perry, a high school | next vear, is a former student of Pomfret student. Iaft his wheel near the Donuhue | school and a member of football teams | bleck on Main streot while he entered the | there. His home is in Hartford. = When he came out the bicycle had disappeared. This is the second tims particular bicycle has been stolen w in a month. On a former occasion it was nromptly recovered. The other miss- ing_ bicycle the property of John Thornes of Hanover, a student at:the state trade school here. Tt is belifved likely that both len bicycles are some- where in the city The thefts have been reported to the police. Establishment of an active and azgrea- sive board of health is one of the recom- mendations that will be made to the in- eoming city administration, it was stated Wednesday It is point=1-out that there | are many’ conditions wi%in the cly that need correcting. and such correction, it is held, can be brousht about by a health b d backed with authority to enforce regulations. by penaity if all other means Fi'thy and untidy backvards are ton common in this city, it 1s COLUMBIA | Four surveyors from the office of A Bushell of Norwich, division engi- neer of the state hignway department were in town Monday surveving the newly constructed roads. to determine it they had been constructed in accord- anee with the plans and specifications as_required. Dwight A Lyman and Allison L. Frink were ‘appointed apraisers of the estate of the late Denison Avery. The appraisal was made Monday inventor- ing about. $1,600. John Wilcox of Andover states that ahout Christmas time he will have 400 cords of wood to saw for a lumber firm n Willimantie. Columibla grange dramatic sqme years past has heen givi ofub for g entes carbage question needs|talnments both here and in the s tim Volations of health de- | founding towns. In addltion to the so- partment rues and regulations are so|eiabilit ythey have enjoved at the re- common as to almos: pass without atten- | hearsals and entertainments. the club tion. has accumulated a fund which it has That th's c'tuation ay be remedied. [been the intention to devote to some the attention of the new common council | pblic improvement in town, Their first will be called to the siiuation and that |idea was to enlarge the stads and dres Dody will be asked to toke such action as | ing rooms in the town hall but it w; may be necossary to clear up a situation |found to involve expensive changes in that is detrimental to the best interests | the bullding. and it was not undertaken of the city ~ | They had in view the imnrovement of A gavel—somethinz that has been | thé green, but a society for that pur- lacking from the appointments in the city [ pok ewas formed, and is working with court—has been v esented the tribunal | that object in view. Lately they made by Capt. J. H. Bulger of the police de-[a proposition to the selectmen to pur- partment. The gift is appreclated by the | chase-and install a furnace in the hall court and was in use at Wednesday | Which' has heretofore heen heated by morning’s session. stoves. The proposition was accepted Included in events arranged under the 2uspices of the Windham County Farm- Removal Is Sought New Yorks own Y IPmOKT KEVITONE view Co. MW YoR: DANTELSOY CASINO. andl ast week a one-pipe furnace was| installed and used for the first time on | Saturday -evening at an entertainmem given by Echo grange, of Ma 4 is a wood-burning furnace with a inch firepot to which unqualified annro- val was given and ths dramatic membres have been given the thinks of the town for their energy public spirit. George H. Champlin, who is in e of renair work to the state highwav Greenwich, Conn.. was at his home Sunday, but was ill and unable to re- turn to business until later in the week LIBERTY HILL Elwell 0. Mead. of Grorzetown a former pastor here, saoke in Wes'ford church, Danielscn Thursiay e ening, sreached at Storrs church Sunda morning and soke in the Second Conere- sational church at South Coventry Mon- day eveming He called on friends rare Friday and staved at the home of Mr and Mrs. Everett C. Payson Friday nisht William F. Harvey, of Norwich, was he guest of his mother, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey Sunday and attended church here. Rev. John W. Ba'lentine of Stafford expected to preach in Liberty Hill church Sunday next. Alonzo Latham of Columbia at'ended church and Bible school her> Surda: 0. W. Gurlev is saininz lowing his serious fall from the roof. Thers was a thunder shower and heas fall of rain F-iday svoni=s. VWes:Frir " -~ Ruth Rodgers, teacher of cal school .. end heme in Lonzmerd w. Mass. Rov. W. C. Yorris of A n| Wi preached a practical ard intere: the subject, nz = Am I My Sunéay on Mrs, ted and Gurley's brother, O afternoon olnted leader of mee.ing next Mr. the LYME Genres A4 Wi her children, Mrs. g visited her mother, Mrs. . orwich nd daughter Dor- othy of Decp River vsited their summ: home here last Sunda Hall has closad her house the winter with her davgh BORN GRADILONE—In_Westerly. R. 1. Dec. 1. 1921, a €on, Louis, to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Gradilone, KANTER—At Leanard Bridge, 1921, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Kanter. Dec. 1 Abraham MARRIED. WELLES — LESTER—At Easthampton, L. I, Nov. 3, 1921, Edward R. Weiles of Old Mystic, Conn., and Mis Irene G. Lester of Easthampton STEARNS — In Dec. 6, 1921 suage wife of Will Funeral services at her late home, 17 Hunt'ngton place_Friday afternoon, Dec. 9, at 2.50 o'clock LEFFINGWELL—In Providence. R. L, Dec. 5, 1921, Henry R. Lefingwell, agea 64 years, a native of Norwich. —-_— RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, Our friend and fellow mem- ber. Hon. James B Palmer, of Lisbon, who died Nov. 26th, 1921, had been a member of this Society for over fift years, for six vears our President, and durinz ail of that long period had held other offices and been an exhibitor ac nearly every fair. His interest and activity for our suc- cess never waned, and. mindful of his abeence, we desire’ to show our apprécia- tion of his valuable services and his friendship and to extend our sympathy to the bereaved family bv the passage of the following resolutions: Resolved. That we, the members of the New London County Agricultural Society, in_annual meetifig assembled, »desire to render permanent our deen sanse of loss on account of the death of our frisnd and fellow member, James B. Palmer. and desire to extend our sincerest and heart- felt sympathy to his family; and it is further Resolved, To order this Preamble and Resolution 'spread unon our records, and to instruct. the Secretary to publish same in The Norwich Morning Bulletin and to send a copy-to the family. The ahove and foregoing is a true copy of record of a vote nassed at the annual meeting of the New London County Agri- cultural Society held Dec. 7, 1921. Attest: GILBERT S. RAYMOND. Secretary. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude to all of our kind friends. who helped us in thought as well as in deed in our receni bereavement. FREEMAN J. SMITH AND CHILDREN CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral Directors and Embalmers _E. Mont Reily, Governor of Porto Rico, who is/charged with lacking “fudicionsness‘and discretion” and with having embarked upon a ““policy of aggression against Porto Ricans not personally addicted to BOWLING AND POCEET EILLIARDS FOTR ALLEYS THREE TARLES . WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. - Bowling i< the spert for all - Prizes Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY W OF VAUDEVILLE ‘ 2 A THELMA .ental marvel—Th= world’s greatest telepathist—& s your mind like an open bock—The acknewledgca r of thz age—During this ment Thelma, th: _hild wonder, will give away 50 k dolls to holders of lucky tickets. KINKADE & CO. DALY & THOMAS NOVELTY VENTRILOQUISTS COMEDY ACROBATS RUSSELL & RUSSELL BILLY CONN COMEDY MUSICAL DUO THE FAMOUS Y. D. ELSIE FERGUSON in “FOOTLIGHTS” Her latest Paramount Pictur2 NEWS WEEKLY | THE SKYLARK—Comedy ven y en Faga. pie Mat. at 2:15 PLAYING Evng. at 7:00 EXCLUSIVELY Sat. Matines B. F. KEITH'S Children 1Zc VAUDZEVILLE Vaudev Teday, Friday, Satl':":hy . KEITH’'S VAUDEVILLE 4—Extra Fine Acts—4 Comsdy—ROLLOND EELLY CO.—Act DOBBS &"w‘zmcms_l "BEL&IAN ROCE ' “A LA\iGHING SENSATICN” ‘CLE'«iR CO'.V“:"j 5_; o ~ Variety_—_MARIE HART & CO—C " Constancs Talmadge in “Up th- Read With | CARNIVAL axd BAZAAR | : Under Auspices of BR Battery B and Firsi Battalion Ccembat Train ! STATE A NORWICH Friday, Dec. 2, Dss, 12th) | Humphrey's Noveity Crzha: PFeatur. ing Michazl D'Ar Nightly Door Prizes. Vaudsviile, Q-a Prizs Ticke! Admission, including tax, 15 ecnts ann PCOR LITTLE BUTTen il AER WIKGS BRUISED | ?”IIII—’;'II{IIJ'_’.’_’ l | i | Dance, Tonight e 8:30 P. M. ODD FELLOWS’ HALL i Humphrey’s Orch=st ANNUAL DANCE The Jolly Four Friday, D=c. 9, Union Hall Ladies 35¢c, Genis 55¢ TAX INCLUDED t 1 I \ | ters, Mre. Bante > | Mrs .Smith, at Roe’ Mr. and s v siting friends and will spen the winter ac The Misses ‘i ae. were home from | | ficers were elected { Marvin; tre E Lizzie Bl tee, Mrs. Hatile Reyn Mrs. Louise itor the first of the week. BALTIC of follows —————— - ——— St i WHY GET A DIVORCE Miss' Nellie Bailey; voca COMEDY Drescher: vocal solo, M M — Charles Smith gave a . y talk on the subject .\J‘lnr ;:M W ”.-EORD.)VE.J\L\ 2 N toll dby vocal solo by 1 = Takety: piai wolo Bai) No Advancs in Pric=s vocal solo by M wiches and coffe rved ular meeting fo lowed, two mem ing admitted wrence Theodore Swanson. SOUTH WILLINGTO |'s Mr. and Mrs. William Moir and r.| e and Mrs. Warner of Ha | STAFFORD i week-end guests of Mr | ter Mather. 1 stk Ars Ratasin ety ; Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mato and da: ter Beatrice visited 1 t w | the nome of r. ana ham, at East Hampto: W. H. Brackett Is grand jury in at Hartford Mr. and Mrs, v, Ma and Charles Chaplin are Mrs. e of Mr. week Antonio Picano has giv as a laborer for R. Tucker booked passaze to italy. The communication of to be held Satu elon hall, Merr: The followi take eharge of the ment: Mrsl W. H. ANNOUNCEME & B— For the better service and conveni- ence of our patrons wo have estab- lished a G agency in different v.llages. In Jow- ett City with Jowstt City Express: Baltic with Clayton M. Rood, Inc., Genersl Merchandise; dycar Stos Repairing in Fitchville with John F. Ficlds, gereral mer- chancise;. in Yantic w. E Manning. Our is to give our far cus- tomers a real service in the best possible manrer. THE. CNONNYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO. 86 Franklin Street wih m