Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 10

DANIELSON ! Following tomight's shows, the Majestic theatrs in the Phoenix building on Cen- street is to be closed. Thib action i laken ‘n compilance with the require- ‘ments of the state police department, whish makes the rules governing the op- eration of micture theatres in Commecti- put, and tie department is not satisfied with the exit arrangements of the house, to which = fira escape was added on the Wes side when the present mansgement Legan operations. Conforences with officials at Hartford were rot productive of an agreement un- der which ¢t ouse could continue ap- era d what are regarded as es, s0 it wiil b heatre after tonl; Sloister is the featume of that Indica‘ing esnec prime | that pany ! trainiow: a European was v e Goodvear of a solid consigned to| as shig compar, Where ls the ambitious invester among RHEUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED HE racking, agonizing rheumatic ache is quickly relieved by an ap- plication of Slcan’s Liniment, For forty years, folks all over the world bave found Sloan’s to be the natural enemy of pains and aches. 1t pemntrales without rubbing. You ean just tell by its healthy, stimziating odor that it is going to do you geod. = XKeep Sloow's handy for neuralgia, sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore muscles, straias and sprains, At all druggists— 35c, 70c, $1.40. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embaimer DANIELSON ! PHONE 147 DANIELSON CASIX®, ETASXWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND FOOKET RILCIiZDS | FOUR ALLEYS THRED TARLYS | WEDNESDAYS LADIDS' DAY. | Zowling s the spert for all Prizes | given away every Sitardamy. {E Killingly's saving people who wants to buy some gbld for $6 an ounce? It seems that there is e markéown -or ‘something like that.on geld and that a philanthropio group of New Yorkers are combing this section for custemers who will bay some of the metal 4t this bargain figure, cus- tormers on blzarre Broadway béing scarcs for this ‘particufar line of goods at this particular time of year. Now thpre is no doubt about this offer being ail Q. Q. It is all set forth in & circular that has been received through the maiis in Dauielson, and all one here has to do is to send some pertectly good money down to New York, not necessari- gold—paper will do, and get in ex- change therefor all the virgin gold you can pay for at $6 an ounce. Of course, the gold hasn't been mined as vet, but York philanthropists know ex: where it is in a mine somewhera nerth of Seattle, have figuredout just how many. grains it runs to the inch and are anxious that some of it eventually come to Danfelson, for there is too much money in New York, anyway; otherwise y the gold to some of the ats of that city and, per- v of the business men in| romoting 4 open= sk one to | Tho be where_a slight thaw set in at the noon| hour Friday. Peter A. Phillips of Providence is spending the week end with relatives in Danlelson. i Motor cars have/been making @ prac-' tice of sliding off ‘the icy highiways and through_fences hereabouls the past few! days, but without serious injury to any- one. ‘Wood's orchestra wiil play again next Tuesday evening for the Bohemian club. The fourth Set Of games in thé pinochle tourmament will be played fhe same even- ing. n‘secma.ry Irving W. Davis of the| Chamber of Commerce states that organ- ization long since omled the attention of the New Haven railroad to the fact that keeping their passenger station here closed Sunday evening was a decided in- convenience {o the public, but the matter has not brought any desired results. - Mrs. Clara Nadeau' of School street wili leave Sumday for Boston, where Monday and Tuesday she will be in at- tendance at 2 convention of hair dress- ors. Mrs. A. C. Greene will have the mem- | bers of the Reading circle at her homt for a meeting Monday afternoen. Mrs, Harold Greene has been substi- tuting as teacher at East Killingly for Miss Annle Page. A new schedule of passenger service, effective- tomorrow, January-29, on the New Haven road, toes not bring many changes that will be of interest to. Put- | nam people, though it is of spectal in-| t §6 an that is{ to take a large{ ed cash or ‘some | fes and put them | purchase of stock | Bamboozle Oil company of Sting- Texas. Its all €0 simpie that a per- s resist hating one's self for not ng thought of it before. , these are not hard days for the all enough to rob you while and in charmingly courteous . without guns or any rough stuff. seems that many persons who are ident and saving and would not take e of relative, friend or banker ntance -on an [nvestment proposi- on wiil just tumble over themseives to ir money off by ger whom they Ve never even and trost to his integrity to make thém suddenly wealthy. Tt has happened Danielson and the surrounding towns ry frequently of Tate that war savings liave gone the way from which there is mail to some seen who are being 1 offers, especially put up some of made such ¢ they will hefr cholce securities a: a deposit’ toward. paylng for some stock aboul which they ngver heard, the sug- gestion is made that they teil the stock | salesman that they will take the matter {hrough their iocal bank. This de- vies promptly gets results and almdst in / caywes the salesman {o fi + seems whol Keach, resident n of Broad str lay morning when a orie- the Connecticut company t on Main street. Stanl into iegis was the operator in charge of the rails are said to} accident. car have caused lippe e ve been named as follows: & committee, Elizabeth Shippe committee. Lilllan Bail d ton; February, Estelle Young e; March, Mafy Malsina Bedard Aprll, Elizabeth Withington, Eila C Mills, . Myrilee Blanchard; May, Efel Balie atherme McCormack, Frances! Warren, Helen Grover, Li i Lucy Grover; June, Estella Talbot. Sarah | . Ev Cha e Keach; Bassett; July Lena Chase, September, Moran, Mary Kennedy; sreener, Almira Thompson, November, Cora Page, Tie Oats; December, Adrianna Pot and August; | e, Sara Chase, | Ma Eiiza- Maty Bab. the servies at which Rev. William H. Norwich ,preached Friday even- ng at the Methodist church. The ser- ce was followed the quarterly con- erence. Re: Avery Gates will be the teacher Mondzy evening at the meeting of thel Community Teachers' Training class, which will meet in the chapel of the Methodist church. For the first time since last Sunday, the temperature went up to a point PERSON. START NOW LAYIN P THE DANIEL THE BROOKLYN THIS BANK IS THE PLACE. ALL THE SIGNS ARE RIGHT FOR THE OPENING OF THAT ALREADY LONG DELAYED SAVINGS ACCOUNT. G THE FOUNDATION OF CAN DO LITTLE WITH- SON T DANIELSON, CONN. 41, PER CENT. INTEREST SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 262,206.16 A sound, conservative institution, showing a steady YOU ARE THE EAT THINGS ARE AC- S AID. COUNT BE.IT LARGE RU <. $3,554,300.07 You may deposit by mail. | arrived there he learned that his quarry | terest to noté that the Boston bound rain now leaving here at 10.47 a. m., will run after today at 10.22 a. m. A { train now leaving here at 10.45 for Wor- cester will leave after today at 10.25 a. m. A train that is now arriving here from Soston at 5.44 will arrive here at 6.12 m. and leave here at 6.22 p. m. Superintendent Ernest Witham of the schools in Putnam, made.the following announcement Friday relative to .storm signals: The following' arrangements have been 'mafie to nofi% parents, teachers and childiren of no session of school on stormy days: The no school signal is tnree long blasts.. When blown at 8 a, m., there is 0 e no morning session in any of the schools or grades, except at the high school. When blown at 12.30 p. m., there is to be no afternoon session.in any of theschools or grades. The sessions of the high school begin 50 early that it is mot possible to ar- range a storm signal which will include ‘them. If the signal only blows at 8 a. m., there Will be a school in the after- noon. Tn case of one golid session, the senools will be notified by telephone. 1f pupils are just a little later in get- ting home on a stormy day, parents will know that it is a sol The signals will be blown from the H. H. mill and from the Putnamfoun- K dr o'clock Friday morning, 2 taree- st alarm called < of the fire department (0 ex a small laze on Samuel A1 sh the roof of a barn owned Smith | The fire, whi spark ng 1oof, was extirgul aused any serious damage. i Editor J, J. Whitehead, Jr.. of Thai 1 at the Day ball hospl- | was macl $n the la improved and danger. tle past ew York and became while | . city, There was.a possibility | he early stages of his illness of | was } stated Town school committeemen from all | towns tn section of the coun- come to Putnam Tuesday next| chool ¢o; ittee stitute h school, This w attend a d at Putnam H ute has been commissiotier of edu ectiul,” assisted “by. Supt. - Ei ham of Putnam’s schools. tapies suggested i y: School Nurge The tee; election, meet- rd of finance o teacheage; mew 1lanecus topics. he dis informal In ¢haracte: and the wish' has been expressed (hat present will partictpate. Under the gemeral heads, mentloned extended list of subjects of direct in- to town school committee mem- rs will come up for comsideration. For instance, there are thirteen ‘sub-lopics under the general. question of the Su- perintendent and town school committee. A lunch fs to be pro high school cafeterfa for committeemen. A decision that fhe defendant regards as having established his claims in the case has been rendered in the suit of the Sherwood Distilling_ company vs. Samuel Smith of this city. Before the dry era sst in Mr. Smich Wio was engaged in the liquor bustness in this city, lost one barrel of a three- barrel shipment of Sherwood whiskey while it was in traneit over the line of the Baltimore end New York Transpor- tation @upany, Two barrels eventually reachel $utnam, but the other never has been located. Mr. Smith tendered payment for the 2mount of liquor that arrived here but his check was returned by the company and the suit followed. Under the decis- | fon Mr. Smith is ordered to pay the dis-| tilling company $103.02. William Rlce, o student at Putnam Trade school, was slightly injured, suf- fering an abraslon of the elbow, When ho came In contact Wwith a belt at the school on Friday. | The following story of local interest appeared in a Boston paper this week: ' Armand J. Lamoureaux of the head- | quarters of the First corps area, U. 8. A., ' has won the commendation of Major | General Clarence R. Edwards In finding an alleged army deserter in a lumber | <amp a few miles outside Putnam, Conn. | Lamoureaux was ent.out after Fred T. Racine, an alleged deserter, who Was sald to Be at Putnam. Arriving at that city, Lamourgaux found that he had gone to Wogdstock, ,several mfles off. | ing no conveyance, he was! obliged to walk to Woodstock, but onee zed by DI A B. = o San had'left the town but a short time pre- viously, Lamoureaux set his tceth and walked footsote - and ‘weary, back to Putnam.| There he traced Racine to a lumber camp ssveral miles off. Although it was late at night and he bad had mno rest for mearly 24 hours, he made his way to the lumder camp, and in the morning secured a job. As the lumber jacks sat about at breakfast that morning, he watched for his man, and finally spotted him. Racine acknowledged that he was the man, and ' the two walked back fo Putnam, Lamor Teaux with his pistol Grawn. Racine l= now awaiting trial at Fort Strong. Dead Man’s Cormer, near the home of the late Albert Averhll, in the town of | Pomfret is being .climinated. This is £00d news to every motorist in this ter- Titory who 1s famillar with what has proved to be a deadly elbow turn in the trunk line -highway running from this tity to Willimantic and Hartford. Accidents have been so numerous there for several vears past that Mr. Averill] SAVINGS BANK finally resorted to the expedient of chain- fng great long, flag slags of sione 10 the side of the shade trees bordering his 1awn to keep them from being smashed ®y'the cars that periodicaily plunged in: o them. !. Jrven the erection of denger:signs that oy Gay and by night failed to stop the were a protection to the eareful motorist steady recurrence of accidents, so now a strip of land has been acquired and & graceful rounding curve in the highway ‘constructed, under the direction of H. H. Davenport, representing the state high- way department In this section. Two large ash trees and several maples have been removed in making the improve: mment, which is nearly completed. ) | At the Congregational church in this city the new organ ordered months ago ig being installed by representatives of the builders of the instrument. It is ex- pected that the organ will be veady for wse by the second week in February, A formal dedication sérvice Will be ar- ranged for as soon as jt is possible. to know when to fix the date for that wyont. T 0 | George A, Wetherell, A. K. Scranten, ang Rev. Fosdick Harrison comprise the Woodstock committee engaged in secur- ing subscriptions to the Woodrow Wu-} son foundation. Wobdstock is asked to contribute only $19.20 as its quota of this fund, which it s expected will to- tal $1,000,000. ! Announcement was made here Friday of the sale by Otto W. Graf of his farm place near Daniel's Village in the town of Killlngly to Louis and Annie Kala- noski, of Vonkers. N, V. A recent report of the S. N. E. T, com- pany shows that at the end of 1921 there were 2032 subséribers in the ter-| ritory of the Putmam dlvision, which in- cludes this town, Thompson, Pomfret, Woodstock - and other surrounding ter- ritory. It s stated that the mewly organized board of health has under consideration the issuing of a ruling that every child attendlng school shall be véccinated, if this requirement has not already been comnlied with, and it is stated that only & small percentage of school children: here remain unvaccinated. Ice fishermen have until next Tuesday night to satisfy themselves with indul- gence in this sport for this season, The closed season on pickerel begins Wed- nesday next. Mrs, Cora Shekleton is ill at her home ini da Be: pa on wo! ga go e e team of Court Liberty, in charge of Capt. Albert Dupont, who put on the work in a manner interesting both to the candi- Grand Chief Ranger Frank Murtha and Financial Secretary McNerney of Court City of Norwich were present and con- | gratulated the local court on the splen- :did showing in tKis membership cam- circle of the Companions of -the Forest, which is the woman's auxiliary to the order. Sandwiches and coffee were served hour was passed and plans talked over for continuing the drive, Ranger Sullivan will speak. | TUnder the auspices of the Village Im- provement Associaticn, lecture on the Lower Mississippi Valley, and Southern States was to have been Monday eévening, but was postponed on account of the cold Wweather. The Long Cove auxiliary of the La- dies' Aid ‘soclety of the M. E. church, met at the home Of Mrs, and Substitutes {afents, Tavalids and Growiag Children | Rich milk, maited grain extract in Powder iy ety _ru.':ur-uu- No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible tiating this large ‘class by the degree | where they have been employed for some weeks, The meeting of the local Boy Scouts was held in the vestry of the M. E, church withj Scolitmaster Dudley C.“or- ins presiding, Wednesday evening at .30 o'clock. There was-a good attend- ance and the meeting proved Interest- ing. An open meeting of the Queen Esther circle of girls, Wil be held this (Sat- urday) afternoon at the vestry of the M. E. church, when an inthresting syb- gramme is to be given under the direc- tion of their superintendent, Mrs. R, Irv- ing Hurlbutt. The record of the Gales Ferry Pinochle club Wednesday evening in the Country club house, follows: Hoffman went to second placte and Main third; Bennett 101,660, Hoftman 27,850, Main 97,030, Povey 96,910, Nylan 96,620, Hurjoutt 96,530, Brown 96,380, Norcross 93,530, Rogers 95,470, Buckingham 93,400, Johnson 93,410, Miller 92,730, Falrfield 88,260, Blackwell 86,450, Parker 83,010, Bock 81,400. A cribbage tournamemt between Brown and Rogers of the Gales Ferry club ajd two submarine base players is being arranged. tes and the members. adle Joseph R. Grand Senior Portelance, Deputy ign and advocated the formation of a the completion of the afternoon’s rk and an informal smoker and social A large dele- tion of local members is expected to to Norwich Sunday to attend the pub- meeting at which Supreme Chief GALES FERRY an illustrated LEONARD BRIDGE Mrs, Henry Watrous was in Williman- tic Tuesday to attend he funeral of her cousin, Frank Palmer. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Hughes of Prov- idence, R. I, are visiting Mrs. Hughes' ven, in the Country Club house last giv Richard H. Chase Wednesday afternoon with a good | sister, Mrs, Kenneth Cummings. attendance. The work was on aprons| Word has been recsived Of the death in East Putnam and is belng cared for by Ethel Larkin, John C. Sills of Woonsocket Was & visitor with friends in Putnam Friday. Jacob Alpert 1s mow In charge of the promotion of the wrestling match be- tween John Kaletchitz of Eastford and Al Lundstrum of North Grosvenordale. The date of the match, originally plan- of at and holders. pd ! uled to go to Uncasville to play the Un- casville Pinochle Chums Wednesday ev- *ning, count of the death of 2 relative of one Therefore the Gales Ferry club played of Mrs, Norman Lord, of Marlborough. The funeral services wers held Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. She is sur- vived by her husband and several chil- dren, Charles L. Hinckley and family of Goshen society attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs, Norman Lord in Marl- borough Wednesday. he Gales Ferry Pinochle club, sched- had the date postponed on ac- the members of the Uncasville club. their regular meeting. Wednesday eve- ned for Friday evening, Will be an- ning at the Country club house, for the! Mr. Root of New London spent from nounced as soon as the necessary per« highest score. Much interest is being|Thursday until Saturday with his mits for holding it are ootained. shown in the contests on account of thebrother, Clayton Root. Saturday morn- State Attorney and Mrs. Charles K. :clo: S scores, espe ially between Povey, |ing before leaving for his home in New Searls leave today (Saturday) for a|Brown, Main, Hoffman and Hurlbutt.| London he had an attack of heart trou- month's stay at Camden, 8. C. Eennett holds high score withi Povey sec- | ble which lasted about an hour, after ond. Alfred E. Rogers is playing well, | which he was able to go 1o Lis home as and maling big scores. he had planned. Trai night he was VOLUNTOWN At the dance given under the direc-|again taken with a severe attack and ; tion of the Pinochle club, in the Coun-|died at about 11 o'clock. Mr. Root had Rev. Father Paradis, pastor of Sti.y Clup house, Saturday evening last,|been a motorman in New London. Tiiomas' church, was called to North Grosvenordale last week by jthe serious}by iliness of is sister. Rey. Father Quinn of Noryh Grosvenordale performed duties in his absence Sunday. Tuesday evening the variety supper given by the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Baptist church was well. attended. Local -members of Pachaug grange at- tended a meeting at that place Tharsday his Thy ler. ang the music which was much enjoyed was and piano. wich, by request, sang Silver Moon, and for Norman L. Courtland an_orchestra of two violins, cornet Willam Donovan or. Nor- FITCHVILLE A numder from the -village went to Norwich .o see tue play, The Unioved Wife, at the Lavis theatre. Traveling has been very dangerous owing to the sheet of ice on the road, Quite a few automobiles have turfed around and started in the wrong direc- an encore This Is o refreshments were in charge of Brown and Andrew P, Mil- The floor manager was Amos Main d Orrin S. Bennett was doortender. 5. Colver of the submarine What She Ate. { £ base snd William Gunn, Jr., of New | tion. evenlng.~ ; London, with Johm H. Ford and son| Wilbur Fargo, son of Mr. and Mrs. eral Voluntown young people at-|pjary ‘Ford of Norwieh, visited the tended dances at Glasgo and Central| Boriahive Ics company's plant, at Lake} and Mrs. Willi Aglage N Sasderenines s = 3 ngomond. Mass, Tuesday to witness | daughter, 1o ourt Liberty, No. 13 o A HelR e tRereS whera hters s | WeEK end Sith a secial meeting Sunday afternoon {of|er ymprovement, including basin saws | throp. the Initiation of 8 class of 2 candidales|ang power field saws, are used in the| Mrs. Arthar Cla here was a latge and enthuslastic gath | ool The ‘trip was made in Mr. Ford's| ing her mother, Mrs. Mary Kingb ing of members to witness the work of || Tiiat warer fhio [eheates tete o C] 117, "sauhders, general superintendent of| Mrs. Fraacis Cribbins gave a birthday the plants | onday afternoon from 4 to 6, for PORN Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Peckham and e dazghier, Catherine, awvho was ROWLEY—In Hartford, 1822 a|d Naney of Long Cove a three vears old. Games were played and son Edward ham Rowles, 1o 15, guests. Rev. H. I Pi refreshments were served. There were Eo e L Boy iy (Tent Norwich and Franklin Thomas of West-| €ight childion jrcsent and all had an 4 Niantic) o motored to Hartford to attend enjoyable time. ARRIED D. D, by Rev. George HL. Welch, Carle. ton F. Morse of Preston and Miss Florence Baral of 27 Division street. convention lark in Norwich, spe the home of Mrs, Emma S. Bennett, nth Day last The con it berger, who remains unchaag The Fiteaviile dventist ch Saturday, sreh officers’ returning on Walter M. Buckingham, who ing some weeks at the home, r parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘T, 2 the week-end, at Te- BAD BREATH Mrs, Eliza J. Tarrant, who ha: at the home of her son- = | daug! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fabel, \ DIED. lisble o cirtis icammia So does a bad taste in the mouth, GOODELI\:, . 1;:115 Jan. 23, 1922,] “homas Bawdro of Ledvard coated tongue, dull headache, ‘sie N. Goode . moved his sawmill from the land of W and unhealthy i i services at her late residence. €3 B § A g e, althy yellowish skin, Toa street, Mondag afternoon Jjan. §.::3 1‘{{"1&}%1 S;flg:_:gf‘e ST 10 ahe| these symptoms all tell the story o urial at convenience | fand of of a disordered system and your 171922, beloved wife of Lemuel M. Fielding, aged 55 years. Funeral at her late lome, 13 Arnold , Satorday afternoon, Jan. 28, at ock. Burial in Maplewood ‘ceme- Alice Betsey Case, th il Pl CHARBONBEAU—In this city, Jan. 26. th 1023, Michael Charbomnean of 111 Fifth street. aged 61 vears. th ! Funeral at his late home Bonday e ing at 830. Requiem mass Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. Buriai : St. Joseph's cemeters. D. e —— CARD OF THANKS The undersigned wish to express their last week, prepa: who are employed there, are staying at ed to their respective homes. Long Cove and Allyn's Point Saturday_last, Men began felling trees In Pine Swamp to the setting up ers of a sawmill owned by Arthur C. llinghast, of (Plainfleld, Mr. Cole ainfield and Mr. Fayles of Ekonk immediate need of a purely vege- table corrective to prevent infee- PANDRAKE R e home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Main the Stoddard district. “A building for e 'housing of the workmen will soon he ected. liam D. Allen and his son Orville PlLLS’ToNId\t Allen, with Ransford Collins, return- ILLS | Over 80 Years the Stantard hav- s completed, thelr work in New Haven, most_sincere and heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy extended during the ill- ness and at the death of a beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Annie Pickett Hebey; siso for the beautiful floral tributes at her funeral. E. A. HEBER AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement; also for the beautiful floral tributes. ALBERT BUSHNES, 4 MR, AND MRS. M'DONALD AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS To the members of the Baltic Fire Department, our neighborse and friends, | Who so kindly rendered us valuable as- sistance during and after the fire that destroyed our home in Baltic - on the morning of Jan. 22, We express our thanks and appreciation. These deeds | will forever be remembered. MR. AND MRS. W. E. ROCHELEAU. , Conn,, Jan, 27, 1922, Ba CARD OF THANKS e wish to express our _heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the kindness ana@ sympathy shown us during our re- | cent bereavement, the illness and death | of -our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. | James Tedesco. We also wish to thank { our many friends for the beautiful flow- s sent to the funeral. % MR. JAMES TEDESCO AND FAM- ILY. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ‘HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 LARGEST ASSORTMENT HONEST PRODUCTS OF QUALITY FOR THE MOST L“ M B E H CRITICAL BUYERS. OF THE SEVERAL CARLOADS JUST RECEIVED, WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO ONE CAR ALSO ONE CAR N. C. PINE FLOORING WHITEWOOD—Sq; juares 3 WHITEWOOD | All Thick- IN ALL GRADES OAK—MAPLE } nesses COME IN, TALK TO US, AND GET PRESENT PRICES ! May we persuade you an to try a ton or more ? EGG — STOVE — NUT & cevrs sen mon 313-25 Pel' Ton ASKETS ARE USED, FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE None Better. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL Co. CENTRAL WHARE Norwich, Conn. - Phones 23 and 24 A SAMPLE LINE OF NEW SPRING HATS Just sixty-four Hats in this assortment, made by the best known New York manufacturer. Here is the best news of all.. You save twenty-five per cent. of what they were made to sell for. Every new shade and shape on sale SATURDAY. B. GOTTHELF & CO. ““The Store of Good Values” 94-100 MAIN STREET cently with Orris Larkham. Mrs. Phoebe E. Robinson was the efficient leader. The LEDYARD l topic was, “D> Christian Principles Ap-| The installation of officers of Ledyard ply to Buying ard Selling?” Hhe Bap- e 4 tist church scrvices Sunday, January }5TanSe No. 167, for the year was held 29th, will be #g foliows: 11 a. m., preach- ing by the rastoi, Rev. W. D. Hether- ington. 12.15 noon, the Sunday school. 7 p. m. an illusirated sermon, An Even- 20. at Ledyard Center Friday evening, Jan. The officers were installed by Dis- trict Deputy E. Frank White, assisted by 7 0. m. 3 = Mrs. White. of North Stonington. Thers ine With the song Writers and e |38 %L iiniune o witness th lides. One of the most interesting and r‘j";se"“‘:";l‘m(;";“fc" :;:fmf:"“’,{"{"“m‘:w; ecvices imagi le. Al h sy s = DO s e anable. All the | White. The oficers are: Worthy master, g3 s tho song is on thelg ¥ Holdridge; overseer. Frederick i 2 .. | Doolittle ;- lecturer, Andraw '3:{:5' Charles Phillips remains quite |, ) "pay D, Holdridge; assistant stews ard, Irving F. May Wilbur Fargs, who has been very 11l seems some be! Fannie Lamb; secretary, Mrs. Ursula WAUR ST Miss Carrie E. Finnegan; Pomona, EGAN Dorothy Doolittle; Flora, Goodenough; lady assistant ard; treasurer, Mys. Avery; gatekeeper, John Barrett; Ceres, Miss Miss Barbara steward, Something like $23 was realized from |M«s. Sarah Corey. b e ven by ihe Gitle club lest], C3rl ¥i Holdridre was fhis leafieriiof e g the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday week Friday, which proceeds wiil go to th Another sup- evening. “Thy e Day Kimball hospit community iceliouse has been fii- per, it is understood, Wil be given in ;‘:n“‘] th{good 1¢-inch-lo¢ from Holridges February. Several from this town attended the An old-fashioned dance was .planned|installation of officers of Norwick o Friday twood Hose company for grange Wednesday evening. Fred Kles is ill, threatened with —_— somewhat proved, danger list. pneumonia. Though e is still on the Miss Irene Wilde of Putnam was a visitor in toewn Sunday ‘Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. Willlam Fryling, pastor: The subject of the Sunday morning sermon will be The Cut sc ‘mail { t this slip, enclose with 5c a to Foley & dress clearly a trial package containing Foiey’ 2835 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill, writing your name and ad- You will ‘receive in return Honey CUT THIS CUT—IT IS8 WORTH MONEY i and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and Gosped Mirror and What It Shows, the]croup: Foley Kidney Pills, for pams i evening sermon, in continuation of the|sides and back, rheumatisi, backack kidney and bladder ailments,and Fol course on Daniel, will be on The Hand- writing. Church school ,at 12 o'clock. Young Peopie’s meeting Thursday even- ing at 7.30. tion. bowels. Lee & Osgvod Co. Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- biliousness, headaches and siuggish Shoe Sale NOW ON! The way we are disposing of our big stock for_ a little cash, has- astonished our patrons. And rumors spread that we are going out of business. No, we are not going out of business. Weare just selling shoes that encourage people to buy. Bear in mind that our everyday prices are others’ sale prices. Our sale price is incomparable; GOLDBLATT'S SHOE STORE 46 Franklin Street