Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1922, Page 2

tried before a jury at their own elec- taon, Fraok Jurss, 19, of Plainfeld, and Raiph Johnson, of Putnam, charged with breaking and entering pleaded gullty ang were semtenced to the state reform- atory ac Cheshire. Duell Dethel, of Thempsou, _charged with adultery, pleaded not guilty and cted t0 be tried by the court. Gerald illstrom, charged with reckless drtving Willimangic, pleadod not gwilty and locted o be tried by jury. Joseph Bu- ronowski of Plainfield, charged with vio- lation of the liquor law, pleaded not guil- 1y and elected to be tried by jury. Feiix dall of Plainfield, charged with theft of $150 worth of cloth from the Aldrich Manufacturing Company, pleaded gullty. ng to the fact that his large family s32-2 23 Chureh St ( ‘Waae Is Geing On Tonight. Wilkmentio Lodge, No. 1311, B Bha. maecs st 307 Main s Eastern Star Lodge, No. 4, A. B & A lmmwm' Main street. B O. in The Jannary term of the orimimal side B¢ the Windham county superi Openad in this city Tuesday afte 230 o'clock, wih Judge Jo the bensk. TFollowing ot court prayr was offere.! ter F. .rector Episcopal eburch. Five ©ery were present at the pended on his support and bdecause of The casa of Arthur M ' previous record, he was sentenced to gity, charged with viol: yoar in jail, judgment being suspend- Quor 1AW, was taken up Bag been fined 3200 and he was placed on probation. Gieorge 3. Kantrowitr, alies George T York, Mr. and Mrs. Willet will reside at Ne. 87 Lewlston avenue, where a newly furnished home awalls them. | ! Booze sellers in Willlmantlc are got- |.ting fower and those who in the past have laughed wt the law find now that| tne game in getting more precarious e ery day. The police and federal prohi- Bition enforcement officers are daily vis iting suspected places and a group of prominent men in this city an- Tounced that from how on they will aid | the officers In running down the people | selling liquor In violation of the law. | This band of men is urging the courts | to discontinue the practice of simply fin- Ing the offenders and are asking that jal) sentences be banded ont, thus break- ing uwp the gangs that ars violating the laws of the couptry. Counters were engaged all day Tues- day recounting the votes cast for mayor in the recent city election. No results Wil be handed out by the counters by mutual agreement. Mayor Charles A. Gates is desirous that the final check be announced Friday as by the ity charfer sppointments must be made by January 15th and the annual message to the ai-| dermen must be read Monday, the 10t | The faneral of Mrs. Mary A. Care; was held Tuesday morning at 8.30 o' dlock from her home No. 7¢ Park street. | Eay Jafl sentenee By th In the requlem high mass at St. Joseph's htsmmey for MoQuillar p | G000, " chiargsd” with nt, | et "Ry, JnhthE, Clark officiated. the fil sentence sus appear and s bond was called. " |y, pearers were P, D. Donohue, James Attornes Charles B. Seacls wond was $100 furnished by I. H. Heller. | 5 "5, e Michael J. Sulliva no? Stam- Sosed to the suspension of t sen-| (00Tt adjourned at 435 o'clook ‘until| sony " Michael and Danfel Sullivan, of | Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 11 o'clogk. this city. The body was placed in the - Mr. und Mrs. George L. Rosebrooks | Tecsiving vault at St Joseph's ceme- 153 Muin streqt, colebrated their gol- wedding anniversary Sunday four nerations of the family being at their for the event. Mr. and Mrs. Rose- recetved $60 in gold from their o and $17 in gold from friends. Rosebrooks was born in Oxford, Sept. 8§, 1841, the son of George 1 Betsy Torry Rosebrooks. He was even children,” four sons and iters. Mrs. Rosebrooks, who Chase, was born in Union, w daughter of Jeremiah and Mar- k Chase, December 25. 183, one of nine children, fice sons Jaughters. g nildr S > marred January 1, 1872, at town of Mansfield, by Rev. Welch. Five children have 0 them, all of whom are liv- ud George L. Rosebrooks of Walter L. Rosebrooks of Web- Mrs. Louise F. Faulkner of ind Mrs. Harriet R. Small, of There are eléven grandohil- brooks was oducated at the mmar sohool and for a num- yvears afterwards engaged in several towns. In 1868 he Mansfield to take charge of the 4orrs farm, oo of the best at that time. The farm thers the legislature when demands loge for farming arose. The became known as Storrs Age ollege, keeping this name un- camo The Connecticut cge. After leaving the managed the 400-acre farm Dimock at South Coventry. me 10 this city to reside. oks {5 a staunch republican. from 1880 to 1890 he was of ansfield and repre- n n the goneral assembly s on the committee on ag- re. Rosebrooks at- ngregational church. RICK Cod-liver « best thing in the world for rickets Co c.:nta‘."s nr'-L t epd. cil, abuadast in e mmes Shei every rick child necds. F Mary Kaplao, of Ashland terrace, was police eourt Tuesday morn- ged with {ntoxicatlon. She to the charge. The off- UST on Ash street in tery. Kiliourey Brothers were in charge. Mrs. Mary Sypher, 61, dled Monday night at St Joseph's hospital, following 2 long_{line: She leaves five daugh- ters, Mrs. ) 1 Brooks, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs. Wilkiam Parker, Mrs. John A. MoKepna and Mrs. Arthur Trudean | of this city; three sons, John Mack, the last named of Thomaston. Charles L. James, of Chestaut HIlL died Monday night at his home. He was born in Huntington, England. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Annle A. James; one daughter, Mrs. Jessie Killourey : one son, Burton James of Chestnut T his mother, Mrs. Lucy James, three s Mrs. M. J. Balawin of Branford, Alfred Green of Columbia, and Mrs. fred Hausman: four brothers, of Willimantlc, Arthur of Wallingford, Thamas of Maine and Robert of Merl- den, Alvord D. Chappell, Josepi's hospétal Tuesd: was born July 22, 1839, the outbreak of the Civil war ed in Company D, Corn. Volunteers, He digoharged after four vea He leaves his wife, M bins Cha; ana ert C. Winite, The January meeting of the: Williman- tic chamber of commerce day night with about 150 u &nt. The mesting began at 7 a supper served b; clety of St. Paul's iscoy President Charles W. Hill called ¢ ness meeting at 3 o'clock tary M. E. Sulftvan read tho ports. Usual bill were voted new members were voied in tions of twp members were President Hiil inform: tue piuk slips of paper were to be used by membe to offer suggestions for fur of the o 5 announce at n tha chamber M Bariow, would be the speater u; Presider that 2 . dition and that she wae| ooos, e stenogr Dr. Jackson, Dr. of being frozen to deatir. Phe fanes meet e s that Mary had been good | en NAP-A-MINIT 1921 and Judgs Foss cautionde | poo, %t & Pl B moonshine " alone daring | b tre 1o tie FOR - o wood girl. A sentence of | O en and judgment sus- PAINLESS EX ! ronthe. with the cos FILLING. D AL 7 to be paid. Mrs. Ka- 1 the costs. Mss Jeunie May Cortls, of Providence, " and Floyd G. Wi of thiz clty, mar day afternoon at the de’'s mother, Mrs. A, E. The ceremony was Mr. Norvell of Hil bride is a graduate of Island Hospltal Training the past three years has nurse in the operating room. s employed In this city and o air d@vision of the ar- Worid war. Following tielr which wili be spent th New sthma 9 A 715 Mair St Willimantic JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard | Funeral Director & F_mbaxmer} @82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC | Lady Assistant Tel. Connection | Klflourey Eros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND J Is E Why suffer? Dr. Kinsman’s Asthma ives instant relief. 25 years of success. EMBALMERS 75¢ at all druggists. Avoid substitutes. 15 Unien St Willimantic, Conn. | | A2l Treatment mailed Free. Write to Phone 290 iLady Assistant) Dr. F. G. Kin:man, Hunt Block, Augasts, Maise. Incomparable Whole Wheat waffles ‘—made with Wheatsworth Whole Wheat Flour. When you get their captivating all-wheat Fiavor you just can’t make your tongue behave. You'lt realize that all waffles do not taste the same— there’s a deliciousty big difference in favor of { Wheats This Whole Wheet Flour also makes waffles more nourishing and digestible because it contains all the Wheat Mineral Salts, Vitamines and Bran. Try some L W.W. Waffles tonight. . Order some ing coape munsgiog ¢ and Labo- 3 China Moans Juanen tertatnm Bigar P. chatrman com Rieh ing. wwhe taticn. prov of viaw. People a7 nelined tnauagement of railroads present financial standings our roads. This may be a cause but the greatest cause is business depression. Wages tribute to the situation the railn: now in. When it is known that the New Haven road has lost $150,000,000 in 1 vestments once believed gmvd proven failures oie might would cause the reilroad to now dome. This is not the use, however, as the road would be in its present cond tion even had this sum been saved. Take the exampie of the Maine Centrol road with holdings forth mare than the invest- ment and yet ean pay no dividends and stock Is around $12 a share. There is no charge of mismanagement of this road. New Engiand is 2 terminal, coal cost much more for our road, hauls are short, and hundreds of branch lines add to the cost of oeration. Take the wage question. Tn 1910 the New England mads paid their heip less than other roads in the country. but in that year a ruling made them meet the wage scalo of other roads and this Ir crease meant the equivalent of 5 per cent dlvidends to the Boston and Matne road. The motor truck has injured to a great extent the earning of the ralir-ads, es- peclally in Comnectiout where it is but a ehort haul to tidewater. Charles Mellon of the New Haven road foesaw th aitlon ten years ago and had sta map out a procedure whereby rail could meet this problem. The three before the war were the hest in railroad history and wages went up, the last threa have been the worst in history. Peopls ate not buying what they did a few years Thrift can be carried too far, but the day will come when they must again buy and then the raflroads will come back, outside of the New Bngland oads. Some~ thing must be dome to end the depres- The Famous l!ealln Toilet Powder dyhcs Comfort POWDER Heals the Skin Chafing, Rashes and Skin Sereness of In- | iants,Children & Adults. It contais healing, antise, e ingembents ot (oumd I talcum powders. l Tke Nothing Like It. All druggists George Sypher and Charles Gallagher, | Al-§ {of finance, M N NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922 Yeast Vitamon Tablets Greatest Beauty Secret Banishes Skin Enq:ficu.?umonfit- Flesh, Strengthens the Nerves £ lntnu (m buildi have in cases anexia, tions, their if it isnt ‘Thin or run-down folks who want to Stiong, Dottty s St il up increased cnergy and vitlity, should try cu; h..uy concentrated yeast vitamines as well as the two other still more important vitamines (Fat soluble A and Water soluble (), all of ‘which Science says you must have to be strong, ‘-:!lhud fully .k;l:v Bt nd Tcae " Tejuvenate the whole system. risk of causin Il AMO —m with L ing vnlue nl Mastin’ WTAMON ‘Tablets been clearly and positively encd physi not be used by anyone who OBJECTS weight increased to normal. Do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at all good druggista. MASTINS ;i\, NITAMON THE NATIONAL DRUG COMPANY and Increases Energy. firm, solid flesh on their qgnfly hollows and sunken cheeks wlu.l % two of tiny_yeast VITAMON ts with Mastin's VITAMON Tablets con- eloped. They banish pimples, eruptions as if by magic, the nerves, build up the body with often completely Mt the Ya:«‘:mm!: ® or uj ing the ac] pde aggard, drawn looking tndmncl take Mastis demonstrated of lack of energy, nervous iroubles, indigestion, tflm;pnunn, skin tmr complexion and @ generally ical and mental condition, they should o having Are Positively Cuaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back .| sion in business and bring the wage scale t0 Where the roads can make 2 fair profit, Tn reply to questions Mr. Rich stated - |that the roads of the countzy may be com- bined to pull the weaker with the strong- er and thus give ail credit. It is possible that lower rates will make bigger profits for the railroads. Special tlckets trled by Pennsylvanit railroads has proved this to be true of passenger travel. Mr. Rich was given & rising vote of, thanks for his talk and the meeting ad- journed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. The Willimantic Rotary clab held its weekly meeting Tuesday noon which last- od but 45 minutes as the members were busy after the New Year's closing. Only routine business was transacted and sey- eral songs were cnjoved. A speaker has been secured for the meeting Of next w and a full ed Brief Notes. Miss Trma Lord has returned to this employed. The case of Ceorga Mlddleton vs. Tsa- kowitz, scheduled to be heard | Tue by Justice Dean, was adjourn- 2d until January Middleton clatms $100 for damages as the result of buying I n H | dor }a cow which Berkowitz wlifully misrep- Wilbur R, Matton, U. S. forestry in- spector of Tacoma Park. Washington, D. C.. and H. V. Matoon, head master of the Newark Arademy, Newark, N. J., re- turned Tuesday after spending New Year's with fllnr brother-in-law and sis- i Mrs. Bdgar Bass of Pros- King ana Stanley Sumner Monday to Yale university after ¢ for the holidays with retatives 'an\]dnncs Tuesday, after the holidays with his parents, Mrs. Frank P. Rafferty. ne Company No. 1 began the New fires Monday the soon extinguished the by of Norwich. gave an entertaining structive talk on the lesser stars. Olcott used. charts to illustrate his he points he wished to make. Tho g was one of the most interest- Ing held during the present season by the chub. Mr. and Mrs. Willam H. Bransfield, of Schenectady, N. Y.. who have bee Visiting Mr. Bransfleld's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bransfleld, returned home Tuescay. Several @epartments of the Quidnick- Win Manufacturing plant are pecause of a break in the feed hat leads water to the boflers urnish power for the depan ments. . Mzs. C. W. Noyes entertained the sew- ing club Tuesday night at her home on Prospect street B. R. Joslyn returned to Brown un Tuesday after visiting at the f Mrs, F. J. Rirtland of High Bill returned Tuesday t6 New York where she Is a student at Columbla university. John Suillvan left Tuesday night for Charlotiesville, Va. where he is .a stu- dent at the University of Virginia. Miss Alice McMurdle and Miss Mary Buckley have returned to Bridgeport af- fer spending the week-end with Mr. and Willlam Hurley of The Ridges. COLCHESTER ‘Tuesday evening was snother busy night for the merbers of Oliver Wood- house lodge, No. 51, K. of P. The rank of vage was conferred on five candidates. Fiye applications were veceived for mem- bership and two recelved by card for transfer here. After the initiatory work. District Deputy F. E. Baker and his staff instalied the follawing ofticers for the coming term: Chancellor commander, Frederick B. Ames; vice chaneellor, Bas net Kahn; prelate, Samuel P. Cutler; master of work, Joseph McLenden ; keeper of records and eeals, F. E. Baker; master James Horowitz: master of xchequer, Albert T. Van Cleve ; master at rms, Joseph Dember; inner guard, Jaks Horowltz: outer guard, Joseph London : rustee for three years, Cortis F. Mcln- tosh. After the work an appetizimg lunch as served. Degre Master Van Cleve is wetting his degree team togethsr and has the following 2s the team: King, A. T. Van Cleve; V. C's, Eugeme Beebe and Bar- Kahn: prelates, F. 1. Baker, S. P. tler; Mat, A.. Joseph Dember, Semuel lelman ; inmer guard, Jake Horowlitz, A. ¥, Roper; outer guard, Joseph London : mauter, F. E. Baker, Benj. London, Py. F. ¥. Baker, Benj. London; master of work, . F. Melntosh ; attendants, Isaac Cohen, Joseph Linden, Byron Ames, Mm. Mar- shall; court physicians, Dr. E. J. How- land; scribe, Myron R. Abell; herald, Is- idore Mintz; eenators, Charles F. Brown, George Cutler, C. F. McIntosh, Myron R. Abell, F. E. Baker, George Qfiman, Ben- Jamin, Lh’lhn, Max Oikfl. Cufrorg C. city to resume teaching at the Model|; school. During the fall term she was visiting her uncle, n Rosebury, Ore. ! Char who has been the . Michael Cronin, Naugatuck, where and pleture slides further brought | King, S. H Kellogg; headman, Frederick B. Ames. The degree team will meel weekly for rehearsals and its members are in hopes to get their regalia in time for class that comes in. Beebe returned Monday to Phil- adeiphia W e is instructor at the Universlty of Pennsylvania. Alden Bunyan returned to Hartford Monday after spending the holldays at his home on South Main streer. Miss Mary White and brother Leo were guests Sunday of their uncle F. P. Kinney in Norwieh. Monday was one of the coldest of this winter, thermometers registering two to four below zero, The funeral of Mrs. Ella Browning was held Tuesday afterncon at two o'clock in the Congregational church. Rev. W. O. Berckman, the pastor, officiat] The member: e local grange attended in a @ 1 was in Linweod cemetery. dwy the post office closod from 12 noon until 6 p. m. and the R. F. D. carriers had a day off, which they great- i account of th i STONINGTON Bros. have begi marking off the pond and began cuiting 7 ineh jce. They wil tinwe all this week if the weather holds favorable, Joseph -Rose has returned to Harl ol(l after spending a vacatlon with re here. Thomas Shackly and family have ed to the Cassldy tensment, on Su street. i Miss Mary Garity and Edward Garity, n mit | wio have been guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. les Garity, haye return- ed to their school dut ew York. Miss Marjorie McKe Mass, is a guest at th Mrs. Thomas Mathewson Brnest Cushman and family are to va- cate thelr Blm street home this week and move to Westerly, to be nearer the busi- ness followed by the members of the family. [ Howard Koelb of Granville, 0., has re- turned to school duties after a stay with his parents here. Mr Gilbert MoClure have closed” Main Street home and have gono to New York for & scason George Foy who has been visiting his daughter at Cedar Manor, L. L. has re- turned to his home here. | SOUTH WINDHAM a Backus, who teaches in s returned after spending | Miss Cali Canterbury the holida; Monday Clark Jemes had a chimney fire at his home about 11 o'clock. The | local fire department was called out by | the ringing of the shop beil. Chemicals were used and the blaze was socon put out. Mr. and Mrs. Ck cent guests Mrs. ville and Miss Windham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark had as callers recently Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Buteau of | Moosup. Miss Josephine Palmer and her broth- ers, Thomas and Charles Palmer, were recent brother, Wuham{ Palmer, ie. Fred Clark, while at his work Friday afternoon, slipped and fell and had two ribs broken on his right side. Robert Watts of Benton Harbor, Mich., called on local friends one day the past ence Noel had as re- | zie Noel of Warren- | Florence Perkins of | Week. He was formerly of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Stevens and | daughter of Syracuse, N. Y., are guests at the home of George Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Card e family party of 21 New Year's day. Miss Sara Abbe returned Saturday from New York, where she has been the guest of her uncle, Richard Holmes. Miss Ruth Keller of Hartford has re- turned home aftef a visit with her aunt, Mre. H. B. Card. Mt and Mrs. George F. Sitles returned Sunday to their home from Holyoke, Mags., where they spent the past week A H. Robinson of Providence was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Backus. Rev. J. F. Cobb supnlied the puipit of the Liberty HIil Congregational church Sunday. The Good Will circle is to meet in the church pariors this (Wednesday) after- noon at 230 o'clock There will be a stereopticon lecture in the church this (Wednesday) evening The Christmas social and supper for the Sunday school will be held In the church parlors Saturday afternoon. Schools have been closed for a week vacation. Misses Caroline and Dorothy Varley of Taftyille have been guests of Miss Avis Cobb. Miss Maud Smith, who teaches in New York, has returned after spending the holidays With her parents. rtained a |in which conslderable progress was mad marked change D%, surgical conditi into something first appearance of It is prepared with itself in the disap) Veg O you know that by tar the larger number of the common ulments of women are not surgical ones; that is they are not caused by any serious displacement, tumor, growth, or other O you know that these common ailments produce symptoms that are very much like those caused by the more serious O you know that many women and young girls suffer need- lessl from such ailments? More than that, they endanger their health by allowing their ailments to continue and develop If treated early, that is, within a reasonable time after the first warning symptoms appear, serious conditions may often be averted. Therefore, at the and nervousness, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be taken. tains no narcotics nor poisonous drugs, and can be taken with perfect safety. The Vegetable Compound acts on the conditions which bring about these symptoms in a gentle and efficient manner, The persistent use of it shows pearance, one after another, of the disagreeable In a word, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound acts as a natural restora. tive, relieving the present distress and preventing more serious trouble, Why not give a fair trial to this medicine Lydia E. Pinkham’s etable LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. ? ons? Serious. such symptoms as periodic pains, irr ities, irritability accuracy and cleanliness from medicinal plants. It con- symptoms. pound LYNN, MASS, WESTERLY mitted at | creet has as | A theft which was recently con the Canton restaurant on Main just been made public by the polic they believed that by keeping it quiet would be able to locate the thieves. men entered the Testaurant the afters wewe taking the orders In the kitchen they rifled the cash register and the cigar case, making a gosd get ith $14 and change They were hustling down: the stairway when the wal ers entered and they drdpped geveral ci- gars on the Way out. The outlook for busimess in Westerly for 1922 is much brighter. 1921 was a peri: Two in carrying out the processes of readjust- ment and lequidation. Inventories badiy shashed in the last months of 1920 were reduced even more. The preceding year bad se As the year advanced the lines earliest affected by the depression such as the Ik, woolen, and worsted mills began to how signs of rallying while in other especially the metal trades increas- d curtailment set in as the year pro- ressed. Fow lines had as good a year s they did in 1920. The year ended with snditions improved. ~ Commodity prices the main were reduced to the lowest lov- since 1916, while retail prices had fal NORTH STONINGTON Dr. Albert Stanley Main of thi and Mrs. Lizzie L Bardick of were married Thursd by Rev. Lucian They were acco and Mrs. Charies J. Rood residence. Mr. eriy. The Congregational held its Christmas fe ‘ednesday evening of last week. A supper was served to all present, after which s pro- ram of songs and recitations was given the children. The Christmas tree lded a surprise gift of §25 in gold pieces for Rev. O. D. Fisher, Who is both the pastor of the church and the supe: tendent of the Sunday school Miss Helen §. Coates, teacher of the primary class, received a fountain pen. r ago Mrs. Wallace A. Phillipe. g here, but now residing in offered a prize of 2 §5 gold plece supil under 16 in the Third Bap- day, school who should be perfect \datice throughout the year. Ar- ', Asa Brown and Violet Swain achieved perfection. Mrs. Phillips there- fore added $2.50 to her original donation and the total amount was divided equally betiween tho three. Among the adult pu- Dvile of the school Mrs. Austln A, Maine was ihie only one having & record of per- fect attendance. The Third Baptist Sunday school re- organized Sunday, choosing as officers for the ensuing year. Irving C. Eccleston. su- nerintendent ; Herbert L. Maine, assistant superintendent ; Mrs. Reuben D. Cool, secretary and treasurer, with Miss Gladys Maine, ass'stant; Mrs. Charles C. Gray, organist, with Mrs. C. Ernest Gray, as- sistant. Cressingham L. Gray’of Dover, N. H., is In town for @ few days. Mrs. B. R. Park entertained a party of tamily. friends at a turkey dinner New Year's day. &chool Sunda Hamden—The children of Hamden schools displayed much enthusfasm in their attemirt to assist in gladdening the hearts of ‘the invalided soldiers at the United States public health service hos- pital No. 41 in Allingtown, when they responded with their penny offerings to the “penny march” instituted for the purpose of augmenting the Christmas gift fund of the Woman's auxiliary of the YD assoctation. The total amount tealized by the penny offering was $23.63. Mr. and Mre Arthur Camobell and ild of East Greenwich, R. 1., were hoil- day guests of Mrs. F. M. Partelo. imock, of Wiliimanitc spent s (Monday) =it Mrs K L Pollard farm. den and family ne Misses Tilden Sunday. cw Years service ai the Mana ning school gnd hespital omitted as a precaution against far< ading of measler among the-pe- en about one-fourth o prices had oecome partially s ’ f Wylngtes to the outkok for tk Fri §lu i < o some lings the Dro: o o5 than for some past Wl Cigadarl n"w‘“ - they are iess encouraging. S tho husiness baromecer Is now set about R e R nham Memorial church bis (Wednesday) after- for the e home of Mrs Fenelon Me- avenue winter. | Misg Elizabeth ident of Westerly, now of Boston g friends in toWN. Mrs. Thomas O'Brien visitlng her parent flam Savage, of Gr Willlam Dodge of Provi relatives here William Veale has at Yale universit eral days with of Hobart street. Attorney Howard City, Mo., has returned and Mra. Byron U. Hatfi MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. Mary Durkee spent Christmas Sunday and Monday) at the home of her in Willimantic sour of devotion i ursday at 7 p. m a4 turned to_Ber EAST WOODSTOCK North Woodstock Mili house . Aldrich. Ira and spent Sunday riridge returned, 1o Connec- v London Tuesdey meeting Wili be heid-this oon with Mrs. Hemry g Barriers Petweer Raker, the topic b son, Ernest. Durkee, ; P George Cosgrove and family visited | ) eader.dizs. J. S May. Mrs. Cosgrove's parents in Holyoke, cen _confined Mass., at Chrismas. Sylvia Durkee df W ntic spent several days recently with her reiatives in this viilage. Clifford Botham of New London was at home for tho week end TRosalyn Barber, at the is recovering {rom measies. Tho Sunday school held’ the an: meeting Bunday jast. Officers were ele s: Mrs. F. W. K rs. K. L. Dimock. tary and treasuver: Miss Giadys Thompson organist and librarfan Mre. Mary Dimodk and her BOYS AND GIRLS! JOIN THE CHELSEA BOYS' AND GlRLS' SAVERS' CLUB SAVE 10 CENTS EACH WEEK EACH MEMBER WILL RECEIVE A CLUB nu'rrou- d Clara Eddy. of -Staf- nding a few days & H. Linderman and family entertain. dinner lasi week Mr. and Mrs m Linderman, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Mrs. Louise Child and sous, Ced- and Wallace. rester Hager. while engaged in paint- Livingstones. C ng the barn at H. T. Child’s iast Tues- received a broken ankls duo to the staging giving way. - He was removed {0 the Day Kimbali hospitai, Where the frac- ture was reduced. aughter, PRIZE CONTEST—A friend of Boys and Girls has offered. Bank Books of $5.00, $2.50, $1.00, for the best three papers written by Boys and Girls on “WHY BOYS AND GIRLS SHOULD HAVE BANK BOOKS AND SAVE MONEY.” Papers to be presented during NA'“ONAL THRIFT WEEK, JANUARY 17—23, AT 2 The Chelsea Savings Bank Mrs. T. F. Maine has moved to her new home, the house at the rear of the store of Brown & Stone. The nterior gf the Haom Bridgo schoat- house has been ~ removated during the school vacation. A umion prayer meeting will be held this (Wednesday) m.u'ut o'clock in the Third Baptist ehureh JUDGES — Supervisor of Clubs, Miss Cogswell; Scout