Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON The supreme court of errors of Con- -fecticut has found in favor of Attorney in the case of Back vs National of Philadelphia. the Harry E. Back . the People's company tried in last Ma y a ju Fire superior eourt with Judge Webb presiding, i being est, making a total of $1914.30. nee company to the supreme court, before which tribunal- the case was argued a weeks ago, s cisi The suit first appeared in the superior{himself to be a telephone company em- sourt for Windham county following the refusal of the insurance company to pay the loss, covered by policles it had is- on a cott that was owned by | Attorney Back and which was destroyed by fire at Alexander's lake a few years ago on the first of M The company was that Attorney Back had declaration of the fact that the question and owped by him stood on land of which he was not tha owner, a e of the policles requiring that such a declaration shall be made in that such a dec- d been made; that the policies had been renewed” from time as they expired and that he was ' Both th sunerior and greed with his con- is now looked for rdance with the su- a mioomy aggregation of trout have waited long and ril 1-—that cast weather northeast Friday after- y reluctantly admitted no chance for good trout- day, the opening of thelr Ay now and slush cover the zes the brooks, and these rated except as handi- try -~ highways st brooks in this terri- le for au- n so cold that able to obtain re is mo joy among n this morning, though wed that they would go of day if they had to and they were willing wonld show good the beautles by earlv after ood luck to them. Reads are so cut to pleces and deep with mud, east of here, that residents t has be noon. of some sections are practically maroon- Especl, town, rooned. in the eastern part near South Killingly and and the roads mear as mear impassable - as they have been in r years. Many people Insurance This case was in Putnam d at that time the findingy s In favar of Attorney Back, judgment hat ha recover $1800, with inter- The-in- appealed from this de- few The receiver will make application for the allowing and disallowinz of claims, for an order authogizing the payment of preferred olaims, including wages of em- ployes, and certain liens and for author- ity to sell real estate. The Ferniea Worsted Mills, Inc., was organized to opefate a2 mill at East Kil- lingly, and Alfred Pate, formerly the agent, was appointed as receiver when the present difficulties of tbe concern de- veloped. The Fernlea mill was engaged in the manufacture of materials similar to Palm Beach eloth. The unusual person whe made his ap- pearance at homes on the Gréen Hollow road Thursday affernoon, répresented ploye and did many strange things, has disappeared without leaving a trace. He figured in such a number of unusual in- cidents and told so many queer stories that it is now bellevea that he is either an escaped inmate of some - institution or a victim of some of the whtite mule that now passes for a beverage in some quarters hereabouts. Members of the aifferens classes of Killingly High school and members of the alumni of the school made up a par- ty that enjoyed a soclal in the assem- { bly hall at the high school building Fri- Idly evening. The soclal was given by the junier class, One reasen of thanksgiving for the ba- lated and much maligned snow storm was advanced Friday—that it has for the time being put an end to the brush and forest fires that were becoming so numerous In all the territory hereabouts. As showing the danger of these fires, it may be cited that it was necessary to summon a railroad work train crew of | fitty men a few days ago to a point near [Oneco, where a fire swept over acres of territory and was threatening destruc- tion to homes in the vicinity of the blaze. The railroad workers made short work of the fire, Morning and evening services Will be omitted tomorrow (Sunday) at the Methodist church on account of the ab- sence at the Southern New England con- ference in Pawtucket of Rev. M. S. Stocking. Sessions of the Sunday scheol and Epworth league will be held as us- ual. A week from next Monday, April 10, Collector George A. Williams will start on the work of collecting town taxes. Collector Williams is to give a day to each of the variors communities within the town of Killingly and thereafter is to be at his office in the town hall build- ing. Taxpayers have until May 10 to {pay the collector and escape the fees | that may be assessed for further delin- | Quency. The chlef matter of interest scheduled to come before the annual business meeting of the borough will be to see whether the voters will authorize a pe- t territory have said over|tition to the next legislature for permis- clephone lines to friends in Danielson | sion for taking over contfol of the side- that v to gbandon shopping | walks, which control is now vested in unt{l the traveling is)the town. The object of the suggested Horse-drawn vehicles manage hrough, but antomobiles are in i for the present insofar as the territory mention ls refer- tmproved highways. Features of a case of specinl Ineal in- . HAt B The to get the dls: travel red to—off the Fernlea g Worsted Mills, w Ine. sted for conslderation at Friday’s session of the superior court at Putnam, they went over until Friday of next week, when it is expected they will be taken up. N HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER- FULLY In these days of “flu” coughs colds, croup and whooping cough, it is well to know that every ye used more and Tar than Mrs. 8. L. Cinc'nnati, Ohio, and Tar relieved tickling in_the ALBERTUSF. V;’OOD-_ Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON DANTELSNN CASINO, ETARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLTARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling i« the sport for all. Prizes given away every Ssturday. the Ewing Textile com- | change is to permit of the borough le- gally going shead Wwith a movement for general improvement of the borough side- walks and to make it possible for the borough and the residents thereof to meet the sidewalk improvement cost without putting any of the burden on ! taxpayers who live outside the borough. Two gold fish, in a globe, and a pound {box of dollar chocolates for 89 cents to- {day at Mose, the Druggist, the Rexall store—adv. There is to be a service of baptism for infants ut St. Alban's church Easter morning. Kind-hearted citizens were putting out food for birds, chiefly in the interest of the feathered friends recently returned from warmer climates, Friday, when snow covered everything hereabouts. Nelson Gauthier and family, formerly of Wauregan, are now occupying what is known as the Scott farm, Broad street, which Mr. Gauthier is to operate, Plans have been made for the bullding of a tennis court in the rear of the high school building. Arthur C. Bane of Woonsocket was a visitor with friends ih Danielson on Friday. Snow shovels came back into active service Friday, when about four inches of nose and sleet cluttered up sidewalks about town. Not a trace had been found up to Fri- day evenine of the missing Rol boy, who has heen absent from his home on Dyer streat for nearly two weeks. The Danielson Federation of Churches is arranging for a pageant calléd The Light of the World. High school students feel econfident that Killinely will have one of the best baseball teams for years this season. No trout less than six inches in length may be taken from Connecticut waters. This is a reminder to the fishermen who start the season today and wish to obey the law. EX-SERVICE MEN ATTENTION! Now that a National Bonus is being actively dis- cussed it is up to every ex-soldier to keep a tight hold on his Discharge papers. It would also be well for you to have your discharge recorded by the Town Clerk, for permanent record. AND WHY NOT RENT ONE OF OUR SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES In it you could safely ke ep your discharge papers, life insurance policy, deeds and other valuables. A good sized box at $3.00 per year, THE DANIELSON TRUST Co. DANIELSON, CONN, Telephone 199 ! signed for next week at Friday morning's i 4", PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. DEPOSIIS . . ... ... 0./, §3,654.300:07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 262,206.18 A sound, conservative institution, showing a steady growth. We solicit accounts. You may deposit by mail. THE -BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Danielson, Conn. PUTNAM A @emurrer was argued, three uncof- tésted divorce cases tried and cases as- session of the superior eourt, Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin presiding. The. assignments are as follows: Aca- dia Manufacturing Supply Company . vs. The Willlamsville Manufacturing Com= pany, first for Tuesday. Attorney Searls, counse] for the plaintiff company stat- ed to the court that there is a possibil- ity of settling this case, so it may not g0 to trial, but it remains at thé head of the list of assignments for next week. Second case of next Tuesday, Anna Sofie Berg vs. Carl Oscar Berg. Third cese for Tuesday, Margaret O'Leary vs. Remi F. Delage. The plaintiff in this case ‘has not returned from Furope as yet. First case for Wednesday next Oscar S. Rich vs. Jesse E. Rich; second case for Wegdnesday, Tillie Lester vs. Charles ‘Rester; third pase for Wednesday, Louis Wolfe vs. The Lane Construction Com- pany;: fourth casé for Wednesday, Carl A. Stahanke vs. Harriet J. Stahnke. A demurrer was argued In the case of Edward L. Bombria vs. Murphy Brothers. This Is a Willimantic case and grows out of the fact that the plain- tiff was injured, it is alleged, on No- vémber 30, 1921, as he camé out of St. Joseph’s school in Willimantic and was run down by an auntomoblle driven by one Thomas R. Willey, who Is represent- ed as an employe of Murphy Brothers The defendants are asking for a more concise wording of the information in the case, wheréas it is contended by the attorney for the plaintiff that the inform- ation is clearly and understandably set forth. Judge Marvin reserved decision. A romance of the war périod was und folded in the trial of the uncontestea di- vorce case of Violetta Eneth Leggett vs. Ernest Norman Leggett. The couple were married Nov. 21, 1917, when Uncle Sam was first rushing ald to the ailies over- seas. The groom was a sailor. At the time of the marriage he had a 30 days' leave of absence, after which he was obliged to return to duty and some of the time was over seas. In the mean- time his bride came from New York to Canterbury, In this state, to await his return. Mrs. Leggett alleges in her complaint that her sallor husband deserted her October 4, 1918, less than a year after ehelr marriage and that she has not since received a word from him, excepting cards bearing his signature that he sign- ed inreceiving registered mail from her. In the short period between the time of marrige and alleged desertion she saw him occasfonally, once when he came to spend a furlough of 15 days, but remaineded with her only 10 days. Mrs Leggett is now a resident of Plain- fleld, where she is employed in the Lawton mill, \Harvey Colley and Mollie Colley were witnesses in Mrs. Leggett's behalf. They are residents of Plainfield now. Judge Marvin reserved decision un- til the plaintiff's attorney files an affida- vit bearing on Mrs. Liggett's residence over a certain period at Plainfleld. The second divorce case of the day was that of Florence M. Bazailon, of Danielson, vs. Napoleon Bazilfon of Put- nam. They had lived in Danlelson for about two months before coming to Putnam to reside. Mrs. Bazilion charg- ed that her husband was intolerably cruel and that within a few months after their marriage he beat her, slapped her face and twisted her arm. She cited numer- ous instances of bidily attacks. Her mother and others testified in her behalf. Since their separation the mother has had charge of one of their children and the father the cther. Declsion was re- served by the court. On the grounds of intolerable cruelty. Jesse A. Gay was granted a divorce from Thomas Gay. They lived in the Mash- entic district of Killingly. Members of the sfior and junfor classes of Putnam High school were in vited Friday to participate in the na- tion-wide essay or oration contest for prizes of $2.000 offered by Henry Mor- genthau, former United States ambassa- dor to Turkey. Students at the high school are showing interest in the eon- test. Practleally the entire’ membership of Cargil council, Knights of Columbus, Is expected to attend services and to go to holy communion at St. Mary's ehurch Sundey morning. The members are to assemble atthe church grounds at 6.45 a. m. and will be seated in a body while attending mass. It is of special interest here that John W. Titcomb has been appointed superin- tendent of the state fish and game com- mission. Mr. Titcomb is the gentleman who was in this section of t¥e state re- cently seeking a location for a trout hatchery and who addressed gatherings of fishermen at the Putnam ian and at the munieipal building. Trout fishermen were dejected Friday and for most part regretfully admitting that the opening of the season this morn- ing will not offer at all bright prospcets for gefting such strings of the speckled beautles as was indicated earlier in the week, might be possible. Nergly four inches of now covers all of the surround- ing territory and the borders of the brooks are in some cases fringed with jce. - These conditions are very bad for successful fishing and will he: the means in all probability’ of reducing by more than half the number of sportsmen who will be out whipping the streams today. During all of Friday a chill northeast wind continued to blow and maintained the untoward weather conditlons about which the fishermen are complaining. Putnam High School's baseball team will open its 1922 season April 12. Fif- teen games have been scheduled, the last of these to be played on June 6, a short time bore graduation period. The schedule is as follows: April 12, Trade School at Putnam; April 14, Pin factory at Putnam; April 19, Pomfret at Pomfret; April 21, Stafford Springs at Putnam; April 26, Bartlett High at Webster; April 28, Woodstock Academy at Putnam; May 2, Worcester Business Institute at Putnam; Mav 5, Woodstock Academy at Woodstock : Nay 9, Killing- lv ‘High School at Danlelson; May 12, Plainflield High School at Putnam; May 16, open date; May 19, Killingly High School at Putnam; May 23, Plainfield High School at Plainfield ; May 28, Bart- for the opportunity of hearing Dr. Rus- sell Conwell deliver his famous iecture of Acres of Diamonds in Mansfieid. The given for the education of a young man, and any proceeds above this We "Hav"e’ ‘These/ New APRIL | Victor Records Comeinnowmdlduiphyt‘hemforymSoficm. particularly appropriate to the season. New versions of old favorites—the latest by the world’s leading artists. Take some home with you today. ° RED SEAL RECORDS 66035—Cradle Song Sophie Braslau 87335—Messe Solonnelle—Crucifixus (d‘umfl.d to Save Us) in Latin Enrico Caruso 66083—Teresita Mia (My Teresita) Emillo de Gogorza 74732—Eili, Eili (Arranged by Elman) Mischa Eiman 74733—Noctutne (A. Borodin) Flonzaley Quartet 74734—Variations on a Mozart Air (Adam) French 660239—Someone Worth While Amelita Galli-Curei Edward Johnson 74735—Hosanna | (Didieo) Marcel Jouj 66026—Arabian Melody (Melodie Arabe) Hans Kindler §! 87336—Ernani—Lo vedremo, o veglio audace Titta Ruffo 87337—If | Forget (Anderson—Thompson) €6080—Don Pasquale—Overture, Part 1 66081—Don Pasquale—OCverture, Part 2 66032—Tell Me, Daisy (Donnelly-Romberg) 66034—Spring Song (Mendefssohn) DANCE RECORDS 18883—Hiortense—Medley Fox Trot Never Mind—Fox Trot 18864—Wanna—Fox Trot She Loves Me, She Loves Me INot—Medley Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra 18865—Cutie—Medley Fox Trot (from “The Blue Kitten”) Paul Whiteman and Orchestra Lonesome Hours—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Orchestra 18866—Tihree O’Clock in the Morning—Waltz ~ Joseph C. Smith and Orch. Lola Lo—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith and Orch. 18868—Virginia Blues—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Venetian Love Boat—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago STANDARD AND POPULAR RECORDS 45304—Song of Love (from “Blocgom Time”) Lucy Marsh—Royal Dadmum Ernestine Schumann-Heink Tosca and La Scala Orch. Toscanini and La Scala Orch. Reginald Werrenrath Efrem Zimbalist All Star Trio and Orch. All Star Trio and Orch. Club Royal Orchestra Serenade (from “Blossom Time”) Lambert Murphy. and Orpheus Quartet Merle Alcock Merle Alcock Trinity Quartet Trinity Quartet Trinity Quartet Trinity Quartet Fanny Brice Fanny Brice Charles Harrison Charles Harrison Charies Hart—Elliot Shaw Charles Hart 45302—Rock-a-Bye, Baby My Trundle Bed 18860—Thhe Strife is O'er, the Battle Done Our Lord Is Risen from the Dead 18873—God So Loved the World Christ the Lord is Risen Today 43308—I'm an Indian ¥ Oh, How | Hate That Fellow Nathan 18369—April Showers (from “Bombo") Leave Me With a Smile 18869—Carolina Rolling Stone There’s Silver in Your Hair 18867—Say, Persianna, Say (in Fox Trot Tempo) .+ Piano Duet Victor Arden—Phil Ohman I've Got the Wander Where He Went and When He's Coming Back Blues Victor Arden—Phil Ohman THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. 135-143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. || his case against a fire -insurance com- pany that refused to settle a claim he WAUREGAN Edward Goven has purchased an auto- mobile. Many of the local fishermen are await- ing the 1‘5: otl Apri,, when the mysteri- ous puzzle of who catch ‘ trout will be solved. el iola Kerouack, who has been very | ill for some two weeks, has improved greatly in heaith and her speedy, recoy- ery is looked for. John Bissonnette has moved his house- hold goods to Danielson, where he fs working for the Connecticut Mills com | pany. Anthony | Peloquin has moved Moosup. and has been em Aldrich Bros. Mfg. Co. ‘Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. Willlam Fryling, pastor. Lenten u:r- mons on Exaiting the Spiritual Life. The next one, Sunday morning, will be.on Close Companionship with Jesus Christ, The evening sermon will be on Looking for Somebody. Church school at 12. Young People’s meetin Thy " evening at 7.30, 7 g CHESTNUT HILL Rev. Willlam Woolworth of Long Is- land was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, G, B, Dimon from Saturday until Monday. £ Miss Bleanor Cokiins of Smith college 1s spending a short vacation with ber par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Collins. Mr, and Mrs. Albert S. Peckham cele- brated the 44th anniversary of their mar- riage Tuesday, the 28th and had as guests Mr. Peckham’s brother and sister--in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Peckham of held against it. The case was argued before the supreme court at Hartford. A jury in the superior court here award- ed Attorney Back a verdict of $1,808 and costs. It has been computed by the state tax commissioner’s office that ‘Windham county’s Investment in motor cars repre- sents a value of §1,792,628, this total be- ing one of the smallest, county-wise, in the state. MANSFIELD CENTRE At the meeting of Tcho grange last | Tuesday evening the lecturer's hour was devoted to an informal discussion of the topic How the Grange Canh Benefit the Community. Special reference was made to local conditions, partlcularly that of the roads. The boys of the Y. M. IC. A. met at the parsonage Friday evening. An interesting aluminum demonstra- tion was held in Mrs. Alfred Odens Kitchen Thursday afternoon, with an at- tendance of about fifteen. Expressions of appreciation are heard to ployed by *he money received by Dr. Conwell wiil be will be given for the support of the Mansfield library. The -schools in this vicinity are having their spring vacation this week. Mrs. G. C. Jenner and daughter Alice spent several days in Boston this week 1 DAVIS THEAT RE Billy in “The Star Reporter” A THRILLING STORY OF MYSTERY AND ROMANCE Ruth Rolland, in “Ruth of the Rockies” EPISODE No. 3 MONDAY—TUESDAY AND WEDN E‘SDAV NOVELTY MINSTRELS IN-A LIVELY HODGE-PODGE OF SINGING, DANCING AND COMEDY SPECIAL SCENERY AND EFFECTS DELMORE and MOORE IN- A BREEZY, JOYOUS SKIT—WITH SPECIAL SCENERY ED. BOYLE and DAUGHTER THE OLD FAVQRITE—IN A NEW ACT SMITH and McGARRY l PAULINE and FRANCIS TWO GEMS OF VAUDEVILLE MUSIC_ANDJUGGLING ANITA STEWART IN HER LATEST PHOTOPLAY OFFERING ‘““‘HER MAD BARGAIN” TODAY—FIVE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE ALICE BRADY, in “HUSH MONEY”—WEEKLY IF IT'S VAUDEVILLE IT'S AT THE PLAYING EXCLUSIVELY B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE TODAY AT 1:30—6 TO 8—8 TO 10—MATINEE, CHILDREN 15 CENTS ‘FIVE BIG ACTS AND FICTURES SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY EDITH ROBERTS, in “IN SOCIETY” A THOUSAND THRILLS IN THIS SUPER-FEATURE R ROMAN ROMEOS CARMEL MYERS, in A Century Comedy l “BREAKING THRU” MONDAY—TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—FIVE—BIG ACTS—FIVE THE GRAY REVUE A MIN'XATURE VARIETY OFFERING OF MERIT VAN BROTHERS ROUTINI and BARETTI IN HARMONY AND COMEDY IN A VARIETY OFFERING MARY MAXFIELD 3 IN ¥HE COMEDY ou&ési(éo FROSINI ‘That’s a “,el_ry Good ldu THE EMINENT EDISON PHONO- dea’ | GRAPH ACCORDION ARTIST “813" The __The Home of Dominant Screen Phyl B E “One Glorious Day” DID YOU EVER IMAGINE HOW YOU'D FEEL AFTER LAUGHING A SOLID HOUR ?—COME AND FOLLOW THESE TWO FAMOUS STARS THROUGH “ONE GLORIOUS DAY.” Educational Comedy — Topics of the Day TODAY—Continuous Show, From 1:30 to 10:15 P. M. DUSTIN FARNUW, in “THE PRIMAL LAW” ANN in “THE BLUE FOX” PATHE NEWS — SUNSHINE COMEDY REED THEATR e ——————————————————————————————————— teacher, Mrs. H. B. DeWol is ill with Staffordville were callers in town Tues- day. Johnssn Memorial Springs Wednesday for a surgical opera- tion. the marriage of their daughter Elizabeth Anna and Earl F. Belcher, March 31st, 1922 by Rev. John W. Ballentine of Staf- ford Springs. Miss Bartlett was the guest of friends in Elmwood over the week end. Miss Gentrude Hughes of Windham is spending the vacation at home. Mrs. Anna Clark ig receiving a visit from her daughter from Milford, Mrs. Clark having been ill for a few days. Mrs. R. E. Stearns and son Ellsworth visited over Sunday at Mt. Hermon, where Willard Stearns #s a student. The choir is preparing music Easter. p The Ladies’ Aid society ‘met Wednes- day at Mrs. J. N. Jacobson's. - A Hartford paper reports that on Sun- day Rev. Roy G. Pavy, who previous Lo September last was pastor of the Mans- fleld Center and Spring Hill churches, for Willimantic, and Mrs. J. G. Clark of Lib- erty Hill, desides some callers. Mrs. Anna James returned home Mon- day afternoon after spendivrg a few davs with her sigufr4id-lawy, M{f Baldwit in Branford. G. B. Dimon and son Richard spent Thursday in Bolton. Harry Wexler has reoavered from a serious illness with dipatheria. The quarantine was removed from the home the first of this woek. BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. Jessie Smith was in Southington over Sunday, the guest of her mother, New England Southern conference Pawtucket, R. I, this week and Sunday. tht Methodist church last Sunday morn- inqg; cemmunion was administered. guests of Mrs. Sawyer's mother, Darling, at Clark’s Coruers last Friday. home of his sister, Mrs. W. B. Montgom- mumps. STERLING Rev. J. M. Van Deck and son from Mrs. Charles Pope of Wakefield, Mase is visiting Mrs. C. W. Byers. J. Vere spent Saturday in Provi Mrs dence. Harry Miller spetk Sunday with Rich- ard Sherman at Oneco. STAFFORDVILLE Mrs. Fred Smith was taken hosbital “He is not particularly well to the at Stafford ked," we heard a citizen say of his neigh- bor. None of us is. Reyv. and Mrs. J. M, Von Deck announce Rev. J. M. Von Deck is attending the at over Rev. John W. Ballentine preached in Mrs. Fred Sanger and three sons were Mrs. GRISWOLD Frank Bancroft is critically 1l at the y. » Many people in town are ill with grip. Miss Jessie Anderson was called to received word of the’ serious illness of his father. Mr. Pavy left immediately for his home near Greensbutg, Ind. lett High School at Putnam; June 2, Thayer Academy at Putnam; June 6, Stafford Springs, at Stafford Springs. Mrs. Arthur Hemingway. Miss Mabel Barnett, from Newark, J., is the guest of Mrs. Minnie Howard. New York by the illness of her mother. A few friends oi Mrs. WilHam Bitgood gave her a surprise party oa her birth- N. F. H KENYON, General Agent Manager Ted Brosseau is in charge of the team’s affairs this season and Cap- tain Rudolph Nelson is directing the fleld ‘work. Mrs. §. Nikof, Mrs. Chester ChNd, Mrs. L. C. Twigg and Mrs. W. J. Bart- lett are among the Putnam womén plan- ning on attending the School of Citizen- ship to be held at Trinity college, Hart- ford, April 6, 7 and 8. The school will be under the auspices of the Connecti- cut League of Women Voters, and promises to be of great interest. Wood- stock women anticipating attendance at the school include Mrs. Johnstone, Mrs. Asa Scranton. Mrs. George Bosworth, Mrs. L. H. Healey. Others Intending to he present from Woodstock are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rolling and Rev. and Mrs. Fosdick Harrison. The first two davs the lectures will be ziven at Trinity college by a group of noted speakers. Saturday the meetines and the luncheon will bé at the Hotel Bond. Jesse B. Hanson, champlon checker player of the Paclfi¢ coast came here Friday evening as guests of members of the Putnam Chess and Chedkir club and engaged at Red Men’s hall in games with local men who are interested in chedkers. A supreme court decision announced here Friday was that Attorney Harry E. Back, of Danlelson Has had a previous, decizion of the suverior court affirmed in Mr. M. E. Howard and Miss Sadle If the man who knows it all and is Howard were Hartford visitors Monday. Loren Maine was in Hartford Wednes- day. The North district school is closed, the sufficient to himself would let it -go at that he would have our deepest than] A very pleasant evening was spent, day. She was presented a combination \. DE aiuminum roaster in behalf of the com- g ;; 2"’:;,‘1,‘1’; SS"’”‘;“ Agent company. Cake, coffee and fruit were LRk - Special Agent served. Music and games were, enjoyed. Hartford, Conn. New York New Haven ELECTRICITY FOR EVERY FARM By installing Delco-Light you have you own power plant—dependable electric service. Electric lights will make your home cheery and bright. Electric power will pump the water and in other ways save you time and labor every day. WRITE FOR CATALOG CARL W. BROWN UNCAS NATIONAL BANK .BUILDING NORWICH, CON ON KEROSENE THAT GROW. INSURE YOURSELF AGAINST FAILURE ! BUY BURPEE GARDEN SEEDS LARGE STOCK OF GRASS SEED, FLOWER SEED, GARDEN TOOLS, HOSE, ETC. Connechcut Machinery & Sales Co., Inc. 93-95 WATER STREET. ( NORWICH, CONN.