Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 2

fiss & = MURRAY’S BOSTON STO THE NEW BRAMLEY DRESSES One has a separate skirt of plaid with blouse of solid coler lar, cuffs and belt—another has a black and white check <lért with blouse trimmed to match—another is of jersey with kid collar and cuffs—a good feature of these dresses is you can wear a different skirt with the blouse, or a different Mouse with the same skirt, and you will appear just as well-dressed. THE NEW PRICES ON THESE DRESSES WILL INTEREST YOU. BETTY BEAD NECKLACE These beads are dsinty and inexpensive, and make an exceedingly pretty and new neck ornament, long enocugh to wear in a variety of graceful ways. The beads are ite small, and come in many tints and colors, giving a bright and novel touch to dress, without being too pro- minent—$1.00 a strand. F GIRDLES w arrivals, is a number of Glass Bead Gird- les that are very attractive—they are braided in different color combinations that will harmonize with most any color scheme—PRICE $1.50 EACH. An s the Wooden Head Girdles — these are strung on string—also in a veriety of color combinations, and one may select any color combination to match the dress—$1.00 EACH. q A Amon style i SPECIAL IN BAG TOPS making SCOTCH KNITTING WORSTED Many women take advantage of the long winter evenings to do this knitting, and it's a good sensible way to spend them—goed yarns too, will help you. We have just re- ceived a new shipment of Gypsy Scoteh Knitting Worsted, in all col ors, and sells for 50c a skein. $2.00 Shirts. .... Now §1.39 Each - own shirts, and women who buy shirts both profit alike by attending this sale. irts in Striped Madras, Shirts in Striped Per- irts of good sturdy Repp. Each and every one is well made, and fully worth $2.00 of anyone’s oney—SFPECIAL AT $1.39 EACH. Everybody seen Fancy Bags, and some of them are Of course the difference, and to b very attractive, too. top makes a great today we have a special on ceftuloid tops. a good variety of colors, were 58c—to close at 25c eac Men’s Me Special In Vacuum Botties ........ 69%¢ To pay only 69¢ for a Vacuum Bottle seems to be a rather smalil price, and one is led to believe it not a good one. This Vacuum Bottle is a good one and guaranteed rst-class. The foreign exchange rates are so low that it gives the American dollar the power to buy this bottle and seil to you at this low price of only 69¢c each. Felt Base Remnants, 18x36, for 29¢ Each Perhaps you have felt the need of a small rug to lay where there is much wear on your floor covering, but you did not feel like paying a high price for it, Here is your cpportunity te purchase a good remnant thet will give goed service at the small price of 29c. e et S A S New Cotton Fabrics—Just Unpacked While it is a little early for Spring Fabrics, we have re- ceived several shipments which will interest those look- ing forward for new things. Among the new arrivals are the following : EVERFAST SUIT A mercerized fabric which is fine, and of a sturdy qual- ity, suitable for dresses, blouses, and suit, and here are some of the good features that is making this fabric so popular. It is fast to soep and boiling, to sun and weath- er, to perspiration and uric acid—in fact it is fast to every- thing it encounters as a dress, blouse and suit fabric — 36.INCH WIDE—45c A YARD. BEACH CLOTH 36-inch wide Beach Cloth, in 12 different colors and shades —an ideal fabric for Spring and Summer Dresses. This lot has just been opened, and the new price is interesting. COTTON POPLIN 36-inch wide Cotton Poplin, in 6 wanted shades, suitable for Misses’ and Children’s Dresses, as well as older folks— 69c A YARD. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. NORWICH BULLETIN ‘Willimantie Office 31 Church Street Telephone 1062 Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Harry S. McCready, pastor of the First Congregaticnal church will deliv- er an address on “Sir Galahad.” The subject was chugen as at this time the clure of Sir Galahad, presented to ¢ 3L C. A. by Mr. ana Mrs. John M. Gager in x:emory of their son, Har- olll Anthony Gager, will be dedicated with special services. During the meet- ‘ng at the assoclation building there wiil Ve singing by the Temple choir, C. H. Caswell, Harry W. Standish, Ar- thur Clark and Harold C. Lincoln. Fol. lowing the address and dedication there wili be several reels.of motion picture. The mesting Sunday will be the first in the new serfes of Sunday afternoon getherings at which time some interest- Ing subject will be dlscussed by proinin- ent speakers and in an open forum. The programme will be as follows: Jan. 29—"Sir Galahad,” speaker, Rev. H. 8. McCready. Peb. 5—+Cordg and Cartropes,” John Pearce. Feb. 18—“Abraham Lincoln,” Rev. A. D._Carpenter.. Feb. 19—+George Washington,” speak- er mot listed. Feb. 126—“Every speaker not listed. Rev. Day = Heroes,” speaker not listed. | 13—'The Young Man and His Church,’ { speaker not listed. Jo.” W. C. Norris, ) At all these meetings motion pi are to be shown and the usual sion will take place. Federal Probibition Oficers William s.” Congdon of Willimantic and Stanton L. Briges of Lebanon covered some mile- age Friday afternoon places, one in Fren City. res e and four in Jew- At the Franklin place the goods were uncovered by the officers aft- er a diligent search old The farm was the Driscoll place, cecupied Mir, ulsky and James Sackowshik. Here officers found 50 gallons of mash, 5 den under an old fire place and the fin- ished product was located in Jugs hid- den In a tub un a table. The four places in Jewett City vis- ited by the officers were the saloon of iodels, the b s of Joseph i, and the stores of 3 Waxnak and Lo of an illegal nature Jewett City places visited The mew time table of the New Ha TROUBLED WITH RINGWORIM YEARS On Face. liched Badl Cuticura Healed. ““ For several years I was troubled with ri s on my face. They itched badly and at times were very red. The skin around them was in- flamed. My face looked fierce. I tried different remedies but none of them helped me. 1read an agvestisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample which helped me. 1bdought more and in opewonth was completely hesled, after using four cakes of Caticura Soap and thres bozes of Olntment.” (Sigwed) Miss Emms Gubisch, 324 Elm St., Mer- iden, Conu., Sept. 13, 1921. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and “Talcum for all toilet parposes. Sampl Baeh Proohy et ~Oaticuza Leb- mn!:,bh Bord evary- L__ T~ Caticurs Sonp chaves withou: found in th | { R. G. REMINGTON REO i DISTRIBUTOR FOR AL i WINDHAM COUNTY | in stock, | Satisfactory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. i | | | MOVED! OF DOLLY B. STANTON LOCATED IN ROOM 3, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. THIS LOCATION IS TEMPORARY. FURTHER NOTICE WILL TELL OF MY PERMANENT LOCATION. DOLLY B. STANTON WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 1S NOw JAY M. SHEPARD Busceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn, Lady Assistant) 86 Uninn St Phene 292 March 26—“The Young Man and His in visiting five Large supply of parts carried THE ART EMBROIDERY BUSINESS LOOMER Tel. Connection’ NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 78, 192z von Railroa ‘issusd Friday affects Wil- | iimantic as well as other places, as the | number of trains entering and leaving cro_have been reduced by two, both on the Air Line division, putting the service on that line on a par with that of the Providence division. The trams on’the Boston and Hartford line remain the same, five daily to Boston and four dally to Hartford. The Central Ver- mont rallroad will continue to operaie four trains daily, two north and two south from this city, excepting Sundays | when passenger service is discontinued. Willlmantic, however, may consider it- self lucky in that there has been no re- ductlon in the number of Sundey trains | in and out of the city. The trans, nine in all, are, three to Hartford, three to Boston, two to Providence and one to Putnam only.- : The trains that have been cancelied are those leaving here at 11.08 a. m. for New Haven over the Air Line and the traln leaving New Haven at 12.29, due in this city at 2.30 p. m. The train that leaves here for New Haven at 6.25 will after January 22nd eave at 7.45 o'- | clock. The only other change in run- ning time will be that of Traln No. 116 the first train dafly from the west which now leaves at 10.05 a. m. will leave this clty at 9.40 e. m., remaining here for three minutes after arrival at 9.37 a. m. The removal of the two tralns from the Air Line division has aroused many residents along the line and on many sides the complaint is heard that the 1 March 5—"The Young Man and _His | (rains have been paying and that If the Chums” Timer P. Hardy, Tolland |T2ilroads wish to make their Invest- County Y. M..C. A. ments pay, they should reduce passenger Mareh 12— “The Young Man and His | Fates and encourage travel, rather than to adopt the schedule now introduced whereby the public is being forced to adopt means other than trains in mak- ing trips to and from work, or ‘chool. Russell L. Nortem, son eof Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Norton, of Turner street, was one of the two chosen from the 000 students of the College Business Ad- istration Department of Boston uni- versity to serve on the committee for the All-University Skating Camival in the Boston Arena February 27th. This event is planned by the Officers’ Train- ing Corps of the U: tee, composed of two represeritatives of each department of the universitv was aprointed at a recent meeting of the Officers Training Corps leaders. The committee of which Mr. Norton is a to | galions of moonshine and 100 pounds | Mmember will arrange for a series of fn- of sugar, The men were told o appear | ter-departmental hockey games, skating Satars Uhited sioner Earl | CORests and other spectacular features W. Mathewson, o for the entertainment at the ecarnival The mash and sugar we @ hid- | City Sheriff Thomas J. Killourey F: day placed an attachment to the amount of $125 on the automobile owned by E. Lambert, of the town of Plainfield, for the Max Brand & Sons corporation of v York. The car was brought to rd Bros! garage this city. The reads that the plaintiff lent the fendant on January 1st the sum of $70. Damages of $90 are asked. The e _js to be heard before Justice of the Peace Bradford W. Danielson Feb- ruary 11 at his office in Moosup. 5. Isenberg, Phillp R. Cohen, A. Glus- n, Wolfe Rosen, Mrs. Rachel Men- and Julius Deutsch of Hampton will | { | writ a the awish dele- fund of the American Jewlsh R { committee, to meet the eritical con- Of Jewish-people in Rastern 2 of T Lewis W. Tves vs. Trvi L. Gardiner was settled Beiney iE nt ived the $16 due t for labor, A summary brought process suit has les Ry to vacate th Top able before : Warren @ large house and vayment basis. Oc re defendant refused to pa \gue and continues d 50 to do. Jan intiff gave Russell legal no- the premises but the defend- | to com Funeral services for Mrs, Emily “'omll were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'elock | from % 62 N treet. Rev. John Pearce offic; Miss Ruth Merrick |2 sang during the service Rock of Ages, and Ne: My God to Thee. The bear. Earl Battey, Freq Woodward, Custard Willlam Smith H aced in the receiving antic cemetery. The ar- e in cMarge of Fu 3 Dircctor Jay M. Shepard, o Brief Notes. Miss Emma Hall, instyuctress of sew. aug school, sprained her ankle Thursdey when sho’fell in _the 100! building. She will be confin her home for several da: 2 plrs. Fred D Jordan, Mrs. William { Da A on, Mrs. Clarénce E. Simonds, and Florence E. Tracy were hostesses Friday night at the dance held at Church Tiouss by the High School ste. dents of the church. Music was furnish ©d by Mrs. Archie Dubeull. g Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moran of street expect to entertain for the nlk end Mr. Moran's brothers, Frederick st ran of Washington, D. C.. who will ar- rive today (Saturday) s Miss Emma Hall :IPng with her uncle is spending several and aunt, Mr. ; John Hawkins, of Jewett Clty, -~ Several hundred pleasure seeke; ted the town building Feiday to o.:!:;- neing at the carnival being. by Work Local 1251, Sgrkih oo Miss Katherine Twomey entert the Social society at her home on T}:-(rn:gr street, Friday evening. Edward B. Hills and Charles W. o, of Wesieyan university,' e reats of Mr. Hills' uncle, P. §. Hills of v of . Hills of The James H. Bentle Central Falls, R, 1 visiting frlends. Y has returned from L. where he has been n londa: for a visit woth friends inyB:fde::;:f Mrs. Hary Sanborn, Who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael T Dam. zhey for the past month, returned on Thursday to her heme in New York The case of the Willlmantle Lumber Covpany ve. The Ml Ontlet Stores Come pany, is to be heard today (Saturday) before Justice of the Peace Curtle Dean Actfon has been brought r fontlom s been brought by the platatt A fiving squadron of six eoldter, Fort Terry, Plum Island, N. Y., ’wfii’éfi this city by truck Friday afternoon look. ing for recrults. ‘Willimantie people have been Steady attendants of the Connectlent Winter Exposition at the Stato Armory, Hart. ford, which includes the Connestieut Btate Poultry Show. A. J. Brundage and J. C. Taylor, of Connecticut Agricnltural collegs, ar: in charge of the boys anq grls’ exhibit. Alfred P. Abbe of South Windham is a member of the egg committee and Harold Storrs, of Mang. field, and Gerald Waldo, of Scotlandg, are on the reception ctommittee, 2 With the Emeraids playing at Bristol this (Saturday) evening, basketball faps seeking a Friday night game went to the Y. M. C. A, to sec the American Thread Girls play the Connectiéut Company Girls’ five, and towns in the state ze and make plans for the | of §150,000 towards the $14, { ;F:'ffi Cuba Bathing Famous Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South 248 Washington St., Boston, Mass, voted $800 to be used in redecorating the church. Other donations are expected. At the First Baptist church Sunday Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor, will Dpreach at 10.45 o'clock. Church school at noon. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 P. m,, leader, Ada M. Bowen. Community service at 7 p. m. The pastor will preach. First Comgregational church, Rev. Harry S, McCready, pastor, the momn- ing sermon will be delivered at 10.45 o'~ clock by Rev. John Pearce, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Church school meets at 9.45 o'clock. Sunday evening institute meets at 7 p. m. fol- lowed by soclal hour at 8 o’clock. First Methodist Episcopal chureh, Rev. John Pearce, pastor, the morning sermon will bo preached by Rev. Harry . MeCready, pastor of the First Congre- gational church. Church school at moon. Evening worship at 7 o'clock. Christian Solence sersice is held Sun- day morning at 10.45 o'clock, in the Wo- man’s clob rooms, No. 803 Main street. Subject of the Lesson-Sermon, “Love Sunday school will be held immediately after the morning service. The Men's Forum of the First Con- gregational church has been discontinued | for the present owing to the holding of ersity. The commii- | the Community Forum at the town build- ing. The Men’s Forum has been a popu- lar par of the church programme and doubtiess will be resumed later. COLCHESTER The officers of Hattie Jackson temple, No. 28, P. S., held a rehearsal and drill in Pythian hall Thursday afternoon. The grand chief of honor, Mrs. C. J. Whitta- ker, wiil make the temple an officiai visit at the first meeting in February. ol Woodhouse lodge, K. of P., held a sp day evening, call hall, gether too small to accommodate the large number that attend. Supervisor H. 8. Libby was in Hebron Thursday visiting schoois. church on Ple ing at 11 o'clock. J. A. Thomas and R. V. Taylor of Lebanon were in town Thursday. services will be held in the church Sunday afternoon at 3 ck. Rev. T. D. Martin of Hebron, the rector, will preach. Walter Jones, Thomas Shea and Mr. in Dark Hollow Thursday ing over the mew state road. Frederick B. Ames, Willlam Marshall nd Byron B. Ames of Salem were in wn Thursday ev Ing. Leon Broder was in Willimantic Thurs- day. State Road Insvector B. A. Mitchell of Sulem was in town Thursday. JEWETT CITY The weather mai s cn the inside of the iines Friday evening and presented the A. A. Young, Jr, fire company the finest vort of weather for #ts twenty-fourth annual concert and ball in Finn Opera use. These yearly times of festivity figure prominently among the soc avents of she town and never fail of re- i support and fine attendance. 3 ht's event proved the bigs: ball in the history of the company. ow that the whole theatre is laid with fire- proof sheathing the Jecorations are of nee onfined to the large flag dis- played on the stage. The Jewett City firemen's annual ball is by no means a i ir was evidenced Friday even- ng by {he many visitors from Norwich, w London, Boston, Willimantie, Plain. 8eld, Wauregan, Mossup, Providence, Danielson, Putnam and New York state. Sulitvan's singing orchestya’ o Mil- [ass.,, gave a fine concert, the danc- ke in the highest terms of their music for the fioor and they gave to those who didn‘t dance a continuous en- tertainment. The grand march of 92 couples moved at a little after nine, with Foreman and Ars. Thomas Wakeley in the lead. The carefully planned fizures were executed, in perfect harmony, much of beauty be- ing added by the many hendscme gowns worn., In the opening waliz fhere were 120 conples on the floor. Two small boys George Ritchie anl Ernest Loranger of- fered for saie to the dancers rnations which were a gift from the A. Yiung greenhouses. The fine concert sted of the follow by the orchestra con- ing pleasing numbers: March Solo, Bdward J. Sullivan Popular Ars Orchestra Soto Joseph F. Suliivan Vedan Orchestra Tambo sslo Edward J. Sullivan Quartet. All admired the attractlve dance uro- grams furnished by The Bulletin Co of Norwich, the title cover showing an em- bossed deslen done in glit and red of the new truck, as mear to the real ome as though stamped from copy. The committee, who spared no pains to meintain the accustomed high &tand- ard of excellence always apparent at the Tremenfs ball, comprisedd Master o ceremonies, Thomas J. Wakeley; floor director, Mose Loramger; aids, Walter Benjamin, Alphonse Fountain, Bert F. Grenier, Louis Masse, Velo Chartler, Jo- sesh McCarthy; reception committee, Dennis Griffin, Newyay Osga, Kugene Carroll, Mathew Geary, Adrlan Menard, Lionel Boucher; committes of arrange- ments, Thomas Wakeley, Mose Loranger, Mathew Exley, Robert Olson, Heotor Se- billeaud, Laomch, served in an adjoining room, comsisted of -sandwiches, cake soda, lee eream, coftee. William Liberty, a well Raown local ballplayers siened a contract Thursday with the Hartford Eastern league base- ball club and is to be given given a tria! this spring. e is a catcher and started Rs baseball career with the local gram- mar school team back in 1915, In 1916 and 1917 he played with the Holy Name clud, a local amateur team. In 1918, he was seen with the (gone but Tot forgot- ten) famous St. Mary's team which cre- ated a sensation throughout the state and was rated the best amateur teamn in New England. Th 1919 he enfered the semibro ranks, catching for the local semi-pro team, Asghland A. A. The fol- lowing year 1920 he went to Plainfield where he caught for the Plainfield A. Last spring he was given a trial with Pittsfield, champlons of the Rastern The every member canvass of the First Bapbtist church, to defray current church expenses, gets under way Sunday afternoon when canvassers begin visiti-| ing members of the church. The Ladies’ society of the First Con- league and made a very good showing. Returning from Plttsfield he joined the Nofwieh K. of C. team and was with them until mid-season, when Hal Chase, man- ager of the local club signed him to catch for Ashland. He also caugnt for the State Hospital nine last season and ocial meeting in Pythian hall Thurs- d to see about another | as the present quarters are alto-| Ukranian services will be heid in thelr | sant street Sunday morn- | wade by the club. Although but twenty ears old Bill has the making and style of a professional ball player. He is well and favorably known by baseball fans in this section. His many friends and former teammates believes he wil make good with the Hartford Senators this spring. Preaching ¢t the Congregational church Sunday morning, Rev. C. H. An- drews pastor. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6, Earl §. Hiscox leader. tist_church. ¥ricay forenoon “Eeky” the handsome lttle white Esquimau puppy owned by Loretta Allyn was run over and d by an automcbile on Main street. Tae little dog was playing in the road, the driver claimed he could not avold hit- ting the animal. ‘The following officers of Relinnee Lodge, No. 34, K .of P., were Installed Thursday evening: Chancellor- com- mander, Raigh Kingsley ; vice commander, Leslia Hyd per of rhcords and seals, Wiltlam M« ggag? ; master of finance, gregational chureh at & recent meeting 1was the meln reason for the fine showing ! J. N, Jacobson has been electsd pres- Lewis D. Howe; master of excheuer, Sol- oman Weschler ; prelate, Hugh Davis, Jr.; master at arms, Walter Fields; master of work, S. A. Thompson; inside guard, Lesié Webster ; outside guard, A. Zegeer; past chancellor, J. A. Davis. The instal- lation was by District Deputy William E. Higgins and etaff of Willimantic, in- cluding: G. V. C., Irving Ford: G. pre- late, Carl AlMord; G. K. of R. and 8§, Walter A. Gates; Grand Master at Arms, Bro. Voge. Reliance Lodge, No. 34 issued a bowling chaliengs to Natchaug Lodge, No. 22 of Willimantic. Mrs. Nelbert Myott {s visiting relatives and friends In Boston. MANSFIELD CENTRE The subject of the morning sermon on Sunday at the Spring Hill churches, Rev. H. W. Tillinghast, pastor, will be Enoch Versus Methusalen. The topic for the Christian Endeavor service at both rme churches ls What the World Owes to Foreign Missions. At the Center, A. W. Buchanan is the leader; at Spring Hill, Miss Ethel Frecmeg. The C. E. service at Spring Hill begins at 7.30 p. m. Bcho grange had Installation of of- ficers Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennette of Ashford were the in- stalling officers. A lunch of sandwiches, cake and coftee were served. A reception was tendered Rev. and Harold Tillinghast at the chureh, ay evening, members and friends of the Spring Hill church uniting with the M Center people for the pleasant social af- fair. Mr. and Mrs., W. P. Wildes, of Spring Hill, A. W. Buchanan and Mrs. G. . Wyman received with the pastor and his wife. During the evening thers sic and short speeches by Re 11 Dawson of Storrs and Mr. T Luncheon was served. The re very attractive. There were more than 100 guests The Men's club met at the Center church Wednesday evening. Supper was Served to about 30 men at seven o'closk by the Young People’s ciub. The menu was roast lamb with mint enuce, mashed potatoes, cabhaga aled, rolls, cake and coffee. The mucst of honor and the spealcer of he cvening was R. H. Fisher, ‘of Japan, who is spending a year's fur- lough at Tariford Theological Semfnary. Mr. Fisher gave a most interesting talk on Amerhan-Japaness Relations, em- phasing the progress made by the Japan- ese Quring the last fey years. Mr. Fish- er was the gusst of Rev. M. Tillinghast. “An intersstliz debate was conducted by the Young People's club at the church Thursday evening. The question was, Re.- solved, That ¢ Glerrmament satisfactory method of seeuring pers manent peace. The affirmative was sup- ported by Miss Harriet Filison Raymond Olds, the regative by Mrs. Har- old James and Jan'es Eaton. The' judges were A. W. Muchanan, Mr. Sweeney, and Miss, Bartlett and gave a devision of two votes for the affirmative and one for the negative. Rev. Gowry MacLemman wili occupy the Methodist pulpit. Rev. J. W. F. Maxwell of Newtom | Center, Mass., will preach at the Bap- is the most | and | PLACE YOUR SAVINGS IN A MUTUAL Amount Each Week ident of the Men's clubs of Mansfleld, G. H. Wyman having declined the election. Mrs. Magorsun, niother of Mrs. Tilling- hast, is visiting i Oakville. Miss Elsle Marsh spent the first of th ek in Jartford, atteading s church conterence. New books at the library this week are: Quin, by Mrs. Rice; Balmser, Res- wrerction, Rock Sennett, Helen With the High Hand; Gregory, Six Feet Fou Tarkington, Pamsev Milholland; Wes- ton, Apple Tree Girl. For the children are: Johnson, Chicken Licken, and Out- door Storiey For Indoof Folke. STAFFORDVILLE Over 150 friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Jamee Swift met at the Con- gregational church vestry last Tuesday évening, Jan. 24th, 50th wedding anniversary. of the evening was their re-marriage. bell. Rev. J. M. Von Deck performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White. Switt carried a beautiful bouguet Mrs. them a gift of money, mostly in goid. from their friends. friends. The Phoenix band several selections and a chorus sang. The Golden Wedding and other served. LEBANON Rev. Horace B. Sloat of preached a very inspiring and helpful sermon at the Baptist church Sunday morning and in the evening gave a ster- eopticon lecture. In spite of very cold weather, good numbers were present at both services. Rev. Edward Nield preached at Col- chester Baptist church Jan. 15. The women members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church held an all-day meeting at the church Tuesday to tie quilts. The Mission circle of the Baptist church met in the chapel Wednesday af- terncon; the men came for supper and a social evening was enjoyed with songs. Readings were given by Mrs. J. R. Fos- ter, Mias Jane Nield and Miss Margaret Wyman. Rev. Bdward Nield gave a short talk on the work the women were to do the coming year. They have voted to do White Cross work for hospitale. Mrs. Eila Foster left Thursday for Westerly to see her sister-in-law, Mise Lena Foster, who is ill at the home of her brother, Welcome Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bishop are spend- ing a few days with Holyoke felatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie and grand- son, Edward H. Manning, spent Sunday in South Killingly with Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Hoxle. 0. D. Fuller is spending a few days in_Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxio attended the poultry show in Hartford Friday. Miss Edith Foster of Hartford is vis- Remember The Name to celebrate their One feature The ceremony took plice under an arch decorated with purple and yellow and & They were attended by of § chrysanthemums. The pastor presented 3 Mr. and Mrs. Swift acknowledged the gift and thanked their rendered solos were rendered. Cake and coffee were Hariford SAVINGS BANK Form the Habit of Depositing a Regular Deposits i i ot bokurs the first &g of Febicuary wil begin to draw interest from February first and will share in the next sernt-anuual dividend if left until that time. The Norwich Savings Society The Chelsea Savings Bank The Dime Savings Bank All purely mutual savings banks belonging to the deposi- toés,andmmgedvh’icflyinlmdlnuwkhfllemodel laws of the State of Connecticw.. iting at the home of her brgther, C. H. Foster. Rev. Edward Nield attended the eon- ference at the Baptist church jn. Wlli- antic Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Troland, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Standish and daughter, Mise Mary | Standish, and Earl Hoxie wers in Hart- ford Thursday attending the poultry show. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Abel spent Sunda in South Windham, guests of Mrs. Abel parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wa Mrs. Minnle C. Tucker, who has been spending some time with het T, Mrs. J. R. Foster, is now visiting an- other ghter, Mrs. Elisha Waterman. PENDLETON HILL The rain of Saturday frozh as fast as it fell, covering everything with ice. and making the roads difficult to tra¥ - Mr. Schourod and son have been sy~ ing in Westerly since their house was burned. Deacon Coon visited his sister, Mrs. Kate Saunders, in Westerly Fridgy. Carrie Ryder. who has Deen iff, is jm- proving. Mrs. Annie Cook has besn staying with her. The grangers held an entertainment in their hall at North Stonington Friday, the 27th. Maleolm Thompson was a eailer mt Ferndale Sunday last. Sarah T. Palmer left for Canterbury Monday morning after spending the weoek end at her home here. Notwithstanding the bad roads, the regular services were heid in the church Sunday. Alice Chapman led the evening service The work of surygying the road is still being carried on, but probably wili met be finished before another week. " LISBON The iadies’ Ald society i i was emter- W. A. Read. ~ Ars. Wiliam Robertson wrho dled <in Jewett Cityl Tuesday was for severa! vears a resident of this town. Jrs. George Howard of Quaker Hi who tanght at the brick school house ser- cral years ago has been teaching that school since Miss Baker's resignation at Christmas time but will e unsble te continue teaching after thls month, m the school will again be Withot & teach- er. Louls Hall, of Norwich, wis & vialtor at Harry L. Hull's Sunday. J. Frank Knight has been i witr rheumatism for several Gaye. John Johmeon is . attending Puotnaw trade school. {_ U A. Kennedy and family were visttors Sunday with relatives in Centrai Village. The young people have been enjoying the excellent skaling on the varions ponds about town this week. st hem Y New Have lent Emeritas Ap thur Twining ley of Yale and Mrs. Hadley will leave the middie of February for California. They plan sail March 32 for England, whers Hadiey will lecture. EEA ITS STRENGTH, PURITY AND FRAGRANCE ARE UNEQUALED tained last Wednesday afterneon by Mrs 28 v 3. ® o