Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, Your TEAPOT will demonstrate why HAS Lardest sale in America. LADA" i XA NO EQUAL ot TourmgCar, ... ... Runabout Chassis Coupe Sedan ... - Tractor . . Self-Starter and Demountable Rims, Not Included in TruckChasis .......... NEW PRICES ON FORD CARS Lowest In History of Ford Products. $348.00 cieen.. o 331900 .. $285.00 $580.00 $645.00 $430.00 $395.00 Above Price on Open Cars. ALL PRI CES F. O. B. DETROIT. GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY TO INSURE DELIVERY. THE IRV AUTHORIZED FORD AND FORDSON DEALERS 47-55-61 NO. MAIN STREET GALES FERRY provem L. the state board of e pervisor, spoke at the C Monday evening ¢ Tomorrow. V the associat! whose' subje golidation for advantages affor in the grades, tr Interest the manual trainin Fhe” question of Ponsidered untry & Rur: Povey, D ted th erm better s for was audiency ir, Garcison | Appliances ‘and Methods for the Yy "3 | Room. Dy Mr. Povey | "p. dall Mathewson of Pittsfield, Mass., s from consolida- | __ Ao under his | Who motored here and has been spending T'falk followed. | Some days at the home of his sisters, the 12l Lalle followed: | Misses Mathewson, returned home the o ota ot thanies | frst of the week. Garrl lucation, regional su- of towns near, ING E. BOGUE CO. NORWICH, CONN will open April 17th. llage Im- |the school which started on of ferent pupils at the savings bank. ub house, diers in hospitals. e speaker, it of con- hools, the chool work the schools Friday afternoon. the vill represented by Gordon home nurs! of '} listen e. A W. iss* Coakle Wednesday Dudley C. r, Will- Walter | Montville Tuesday afternoon, Allyn, | panying her sister, Mrs. Bleanor | ©f Uncasville. eth Bennett Mrs. Annette Wilcox, at Birch, Myr- | guest at the home of her brother, Fred Ruth John- | W. Turner at Long Cove, with her s , Rose Nor- | ter, Mrs. Agnes Latham, of Groton, visit- DeRusha. ed their sister, Mrs. Howard Parsons, f the school be- gins the 7th of April and the spring term The Thrift work in in December, shows now $130 to the credit of the dif- in their savings account Wash cloths are being made now, in the schools of certain hours for the sol- | vi In the speaking and spelling contest of of the town of Ledyard, school was Manierre an speaker, an? th Fabel as representa- ive in spelling. The subj of the lesson before the g class under the direction afterngon was the eighth chapter in the text book, on Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, Perkins attendyd the Lay- men’s Association meeting Friday morn- funeral of Mrs. William M. Curcard in accom- Charles Hope, present a lwho is ill at a hospital in Hartford, —————————————————————————————————————————— s FAST 4 22 CoLlors 4 15c eucs : Bo Stained Hands or Utensis After A Mazda FILL UP THE SOCKETS WITH BRIGHT, NEW LAMPS T L e 10 watts to 40 watts inclusive ......... 60 watts . .. 75 watts, gas filled | 100 watts, gas filled Shopping in The Attic Most aftics are full of discarded clothes which SUNSET DYES can make good as new. At your dealer’s, druggist’s or de- partment store is a color guide. Select your favorite colors and, at trifling cost, with quick, clean work, you can add many fresh, beautiful things to your pres- ent wardrobe. No other_household dye has ail the ad- vantages of SUNSET. Ask your dealer to show the SUNSET Color Guids. If he can’t suoply you mail us 15 and we will send color desired. Dow't accept substituias. NORTH AMERICAN DYE CORPORATION MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK SUNSET . SOAP i ONE Real Dye For ALL Fabrics DYE pril First, Prices on Lamps Are Lower NEW LAMPS MEAN BETTER LIGHT. The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET The Westerly granite cutters have re- fused to accept the tgrms laid down. by the Granite Cutters International Union 80 cents an hour inster of $1.00 to & into effect today (Saturday,) April 1st. Tht local is one of seven to refuse the offer and #o this will mean open shop in New England sheds. There has been but little to do in the granite industry here, many having been out of work for the past three months. Thursfay evening the members. hell the fitth annual banquet of the South County Rod and Gun club. The banquet was hald {n the dining rom of the Elm 'Tree Inn and 82 members of the club and guests sat down 1o a fine chicken supper. Among the guests were Chairman Wall- ing of the game commission of Rhode Is- land, Commissioner Barker of Newport. a member of the inland fisheries commls- slon of Rhode Island; Mr. Barrows, bird commissioner of Kent county; George Dolan of Westerly, a member of the ish commission and Representative Samuel H. Davis. The last three named gave in- tersting talks. President Alfred H. Chap- man wa toastmaster. The White Bureau of Boston sent two artists here for ente:- tainmefit of the club.. Mr. Walling spoke on the scarcity of the partridge and quail in the north part of the state. The pheasants are being put on the grounds but at present only eggs can be furnished. Hundreds of ducs dfe because of the polluted waters; in Narragansett bay the ofl has escaped from tankers while discharging their carg and at ten degree above bero the { oil sinks to the bottom and forms asphalt | coatingwhich never rises. | Pheasants were next taken vp. He sald | the birds were heavy layers, laying stead- ily from April to March producing 400 egss. These eggs have been distributel throughout the state by the commission. He also said the wild catbird done much damage threugh the hatcing season. Mr. Dolan of Westerly told of the need of co-operation by the memoers of the game clubs throughout the state. He ai- so spoke of the new hatchery at Kings- ton which will be ready for next fall. About 1,500,000 -trout are eXpected to be rcady and over 300,000 trout had been zced in brooks in the South County in v.he past two years. He said that the quail could be purchassd of the state of Michigan at the rate of $30 for six pairs. where she has been some weeks, suf- fering from blood poisoning, Tuesday this week. Mrs. Parsons was making fa- { vorable improvement. Rev. Roderick McLeod of Hanover, mo- tored to Long Cove Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Lydia Chase of Portemouth, R. I, who has been a guest at his home for some weeks. Mrs. Chase will visit at the home of her son and daughter-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Richard, at Long Cove, before returning to Portsmouth. Mrs. Allen S. Bush spent Monday and Tuesday in New London at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Freeman Kenner- son. The Uncasville Pinochle Chums again defeated the Gales Ferry Pinochle club in the third game of the series of sev- en, played In the Country club house Wednesday evening, 19-16. The Uncas- ille Chums now have a lead of 11 games. The heighest score of the evf ening was made by Bennett and Bock. Refreshments were served by Nelson Parker. The next game will be in Un- casville at the home of the Misses Hew- itt. STONINGTON Monday evening the April meeting of the Wequetequock Community club is to be held at the clubhouse. .On Friday evening dancing and a social time is en- joyed weekly by the young people. Funeral services for Edward Randolph King were held at the home of his par- ents Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. F. Willams rector of ¢%lvary Epis- copal church, officiated. Classmates of the borough school were bearers. Burial was in Riverbend cemetery, Westerly. Capt. George Smith has sold the committee, | g 0f the conference in Pawtucket, as |schooner Sarah Quinn, which has been W. Burton, | délegate from the Methodist Episcopal | tied up here for several winters, and will n of Led- |church of the village. Mr. Perkins soon Jleave for the south. The power here Thursday and spent that night as|boat Willie C. is being overhauled and attendance .n the | the guest of relatives of Mr. and Mrs. | new bearings are being put in her by Winifred Crapeau, | Byron A. Maynard at theie home in An- | Manuel King, e: Gordon | thony, R. L. while en route to Pawtucket. | Friday afternoon.the women members bert Coman, | Mrs. Edward H. Latimer attended the [of the Stonington chorus held a most successful cake sale, the proceeds going to the music committee for purchasing music for the chorus. The wharf at the Little Fulton market at the Pomt is undergoing repairs by Capt. Manuel Clay. Monday, ‘April 3. the Stomington schools will open. Plans will then” be formulated for the baseball season. C. E. Simmorison of the American Vel- vet comnany’s plant here is to erect a handsome 1 ow at the corner of Eim street and the rear road on the Killars property, having purchased a lot there. Excavations will be started next week jby Mr. MacDonald of Mystic, who has been building the new theatre at Mystic. Mrs. George Thompson and Miss Eva Thompson have gone to Philadelphia, where they will make their home. The instaliation of officers of the Tier- ney cadets will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock at the K. of C. home. The snow and hail storm which struck Stonington Thursday left the ground white Friday, and a cold wave prevailed. BALTIC The Lenien sermon at the Immacuiate Conception church this week was preach- ed by Rev. John Charles Mathieu of ‘Wauregan. The amount of school orders paid out by the town treasurer so far for March totals $1,360.71. This is the season of the year when a part of the interest and sinking fund money is due on the $50,000 4 1-2 per cent. bonds of the town. The custombry eight copies of the an- jnual proclamation of Gov. Everett J. | Liake for the proper observance of Fri- day, April 14, as a day of fasting and prayer have been received by Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote and: will be distributed | next sweelk, The dog tags for Sprague for 1922 have Dbeen received by the town clerk. They are diamond-shaped this year. About 135 dogs will be registered from now until May 1st. Cards are out notifying the members of St. Jean Baptiste society of a meeting ito be held Monday, April 3d. BAD BREATH from Biliousness So deet a bad taste In the mouth, coated tongue, duyll headache, and unheaithy yellowish skin, these symptoms all tell the story of a disordered system and your immediate need of a purely vege- table' corrective to prevent infec- tion and’ a sick sp | day toward WESTERLY eaver River peopls have ceased to fish &‘ the stream and Mr, Dolan said that un- ‘ess the ban is not lifted at an early date Jeaver River will be closed to all fishinz .or five years under the law. At the next meeting of the Histerieal society people bf Westerly hawve an op- portunity to hear some experiences of Miss Sally M. Frankerstein, who has just re- turned after three years abroad who serv- ed with the Y. M. C. A. ir the American army in Germany. She has travelled to England, France, Germany, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Belgium, Italy. Aus- tria and Czecko-Slovakia. 'The meeting will De held April 6th. Fires have been numerous in this local- ity this season. A hurry call for the Ashuway Woolen company’s arparatus Thursday averted a seriou fire at the home of Dr. A. S. Briggs in Ashaway. The old barn was discovered to be burn- ing and a cow shed and hen house ware all ablaze. The chemical apparatus put the fire out. The Cyclone truck of the Westerly fire department went to the fire out was not needed. SEWETT GITY Rev. C. H. Andrews’ Sunday morning subject at the Congregational church is to be Seeking the Great Interpreter. Miss Gladys Jeffers leads the C. E. meeting, which is consecration and business meet- ing, at 6 oclock. The subject of the evening meeting held at 7 o'cloak is How We May Know God. The junior choir will stng and Miss Bthel Thompson wil be the organist at this service. There will ke no service at the Meth- odist church on account of conference. Rev. E. J. Ayer of Norwich will preach at the Baptist church morning and even- ing. Young People’s meeting at 6 o'clock. Miss Dora esitleman was one of the solicitors for the Jewish relief fund. Undaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P, witnessed splendid work when the third degree was exemplified at the meeting Thursday night. Six men from Norwich and one from Jewett City were the can- didates. A collation was served at the close. Frank Geer has sheep which should take the blue ribbon. Ten sheep have twins in tLe number. Mrs. Frank I Ray has had snowdrops blossoming on her lawn for six weeks— the earliest reported. Francis Y. Brown is at home from Dartmouth college. Edward and Harold Faust and James Blair are at home from Loomis institute. Mrs. G. H. Prior entertained the Har- mony ciub Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDermott have bought the Anthony property. occupied by Mrs. A. J. Tinker and family and others on Anthony road. Mr. McDermott is one of the watchmen at Aspinook bleachery. The famiiy will occupy part of the house. | FITCHVILLE § AIr. aad Mrs. Elmer Lathrop szt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, William Cum- mings, of Norwich. Miss Elizabeth Kingsley, who teaches school in Torrington, is at her home her: for the spring vacation. Miss Lillian Murphy of Norwich was ‘week end guest of Mr. and Mrs, Micha2t Sweeney. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Morgan and fam- ily have moved from the Avery farm to the Alhn house, recently ywurchased by the er Brothers company Mrs. Margaret McMannus, Miss Mary McMannuss and Master John MsMannuss of Norwich. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Fields. Mr. "and Mrs. Frank Davis and chil- dren Charlotte and Marian of Storrs spent the week end with Mrs. Davis’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris. Miss Hellen Thompson of Willimantic is speuding the week with her aunt, Mrs. Willizm Keily. Mr. and Mrs. E. Frink and Dr. W. D. Monroe of Hartford motored to Fitch- vile Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs Warren Thompson. A large flock of wild geese was seen early Wednesday morning flying north. Miss Jane Sullivan of Yantic is visit- ing her aunt, Miss Mary Sullivan, WEEKAPAUG Mrs. Mary Chapman of Westerly en- tertained the Ocean View W. C. T. U. ‘Wednesday afternoon, with nine mem- bers and two visitors present. At this meeting it was voted to make three state life members. This is done by paying 25 for each ‘member, this money to be used for state work. The next meeting will be held with Miss Cora Chapman at her home in Westerly April 5th. The home demonstration department of (he farm bureau met at the home of Mrs. H. C. Langworthy Monday afternoon, Miss Ruth Murray, superintendent, being present. A plan of work was laid out for the remainder of the year. S. M. Young of Hilandale farm is driv- ing a new car. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark of Quono- chontaug were callers at the Macomber farm Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Stephen Stone Pittsburgh were callers Wednesday afternoon. Eimer L. Macomber of Newport spent the week end at his home here. S. M. Young, who has been attending the Brentwood sales of stock near Pitts- burgh, returned home Sunday. bringing six Holsteins back with him. CANTERBURY GREEN Beginning Sunday next, the Christian Endeavor meetings will be held in the church. Next Sunday evening the pastor will give a lecture iHustrated with stereopti- con views. Several in this vieinity have been in with the prevailing epidemic, among them Arthur Bennett, Herbert Willlams, Mrs. James Lathrop, Elise Hawes, Mrs. Louis Edson, Mrs. Joseph Avery and the famlily of Samuel Carpenter. ~ . Hart Goff is having his house painted. Mr. and Mrs. Swansen have sold their place to Antonio Gerosia, it is reported, and will make their home in New York. Rev. Robert Humphrey attended the Sunday school convention at Central Vil- lage Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde of Brook- Iyn visited at C. C. Frink's the first of the week. Next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frink cele- brate the 60th anniversary of their mar- riage. A family reunion will take place. Mrs. Reid and son, who have been staying with the former’s mother Mrs. Thad Wilson. during Mr. Wilson's ab- sence in northern New York, have re- turned to their home on Long Island. Mr. Alberstein of North Soclety has just returned from a vacation spent in New York. Guests at Neison Lyon's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lyon of Plainfield and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ames of Central Viliage. Several men interested in the condi- tion of the road leading south from the Green gave their time and labor Thurs- improving it. Three teams were busy drawing gravel until the storm prevented further work. Those on the Job were James Appley with two teams driven by Milo Appley and Thomas Sulli- van, Bert Tracy and team, Mr. Rodler, Mr. Lathrop, Mr. Goff and Merritt Hawes. Considerable excitement was caused in the afternoon by a cave-in at the Loveld gravel bank near the bridge, when Mer- ri't Hawes was aimost letely buried by the sudden slide of eal He man- aged to shake the dirt from his head Taise an alarm. Mx and sister of in this vicinity APRIL' | had 17 Jambs, there being seven pairs of | 1, 8@ Fine - "THE SPRING DISPLAY now assembled on our which conditions have emphuizethebuutymdgmeof&eded;mmhnitbd,hfllbo&em that we are enabled to offer Hourigan’s Quality Dependable Furniture in new designs from period and other motifs "AT SUITES Rodler amd Mr. Lathrop, who were near, speeded up operations in shoveling him out and he was taken home considerabls bruised and lamed but evidently with nc serfous hurt. LEDYARD The annual speaking and spelling con- test of the schcois in the town of Pres- ton was held in the parish house in Poquetanuck Wednesday evening. The exercises were in charge of Supervisor J. Hussey Reed of Norwich. There was a large attendance of parents, fricnds, teachers and pupils. The exercises opened by ali singing America, with Mrs. Charles D. Geer at the plano. were five ‘contestants who spoke, L others not being able to be present on account of the difficult traveling—Sadic Cohen, Thomas Collins, Charies Pieman dy, Paul Zemke and Richard Geer. Ex- collent work was done by The judges, who were Judge hospital i e as their de- Crapeau of Norwich, cision Richard Geer first, with' Paul, Zemke as aternate The spelling contest was won by Roy Maiman, one of the pupils of the Brews- ter's Neck school. Misses Huldah and Olive McKelvey gave two pleasing duets. The Star Spangied Banner. daughter$ have been guests of Mrs. Tay- lor's naremts in Groton for the past two weeks. The Missionary society of the Congre- gational church met at the parsonage Wedneeday afternoon. There was a good attendance. ~ Refreshments were served at the close. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and family Frankiin were guests Sunday of Deacon and Mrs. Tsaac G. Geer. An ter supper was glven by the woman’s work committee of Ledyard grange Saturday evening. There was a large attendance. Dancing was enjoyed in the new grange hall. The auction.at the Lyman A. Latham farm Monday was well attended and articles brought good prices. The farm that was advertised for sale was bid in al $2,500. There was a large attendance Friday afternoon at the town speaking and spelling contest, held in the Congrega- tional church. There were six contest- ants—the winners in speaking being Mi Ida Crouch, daughter of Timothy Crouch, a pupil- at the Church Hill school, Miss Mildred Kinney, teacher. In second place stood James McGee, a pu- pil at Long Cove school, Miss Evelyn Whipple, teacher. The winner in speliing was Elizabeth Baldwin, who attends the Drawbridge school, Miss Eva Patridge, teacher. The other contestants were: Edith Holmberg, Dregwbridge district; Riard Ienton, Gallup school, Mildred Pierce, Cenier school and Gordon Manniere, Gales Fer- ry. The judzes were Rev. T. M. Ock- ford, Poquetanuck, Miss Gertrude Main, of Lyme, and Billings T. Avery of Led- yard. LEBANON Sunday wlll be ohserved in the local churches as Young Men's Sunday. In the evening a union service will be held at the Baptist church. County Secretary, John H. Corbett will be the speaker. The Ladies’ Aid society met Tuesday with Mrs. William O. Mason. The mid-week prayver meeting was held ith Mr. and \lrs George Rindall Wed: nesday eve: A new hnrd wood floor is being ‘laid in the parlors of the Congregational church. . Mrs. G. H. Hewitt spent the week end in Yantic with Mrs. Arad Manning. Mrs. Willis Fuller and son, Allen, of Ridgefield, are visiting relatives in town. Mrs. Mary A. Willlams and Mrs. Ida M. Abel are spending & week in Nor- wich with Mrs. Anna H. Abel. fome from this place attended auction in Hampton, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Abel entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wade and Miss Irish of Willimantic. W. L. L. Spencer, who has been in California the past vear is in town. A meeting was held in town hall on Wednesdoy evening to try to interest the farmers in a plant for making pow- dered milk. Some of the young people attended the poverty party in the town hall, Frank- lin,~Wednesday night. ATTAWAUGAN Misses Dora and Marion Lafleur of Danielson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seymour. Miss May Waterhouse and Master Ar- thur Watson of Putnam were visiting Mr. ‘Waterhouss and family. last Thursday. Miss Yvonne Alex and nlece. Irene Lapage, were in Dayville Monday. Miss Alma Labreck of Putnam spent Sunday with Miss Medora Lejeunesse. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor and Alice Aubin spent the week end in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. George Lafortune spent the past week in Fitchburg. Noe Massey, Henry Massey, Arthur Desileto and Arthur Girard of Pawtucket visited Henry Lajeunessé and family on Sunday. % Edwin Waterhouse was in Danlelson Monday. Miss Eva Vieis of Danielson spent the past week with Mrs. Della L’'Homme and daughter. i Mr. and Mrs. Lepage. son Ar\!mx were in Providence Saturday. the ‘-‘-Au—‘ FOR THE DINING ROOM, BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM. HOURIGAN BRUS. COMFLETE HOME FURNISHERS CRAWFORD COOKING RANGES There | exercises closed by B]nglng The i Mrs. T. D. Taylor and her two little | N BRos. Furniture floors is offered under the favorable auspices for many years. ore, we not HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES. AND SEPARATE PIECES 62-66 MAIN STREET, NORWICH Have You Tried Our New Factory Method 1 of Shoe Repairing ? | They Look Like New, When We Get Thru. | 1 | eanoo U. S. SUBMARINE BASE 145 STATE STREET, NEW LCNXDON T — jeunesse, Jr, out again after a serious iliness. Waiter Rollinson was in N day to visit Raymond Mitchel patient at the sanatorium. Sun- ho is a 1 (8Su S CANTERBURY PLAINS ai v agelie e At Canterbury Plains Sunday morning | meet cndinz to Kon he f April 2, there will be several visitors who | lowing speakers will ass.« g are real Americans, who can trace thelr . Atha, Rev. 0. G. ancestry in this country to long before|C. A. Merrill, Rev. J. G the Revolution. They came Into the | E. 1. Gates, Rev. A. B. ( mountains from the original thirteen | Rev. William T. Thayer. colonfes, from the same stock as the men o who wrote the Declaration of Indepen- dence and the constitution, from the re- FPENDLETON HILL ion that gave the country Lincoin. They S . Come from the Ceney Creek Community | ,2F: and Mrs. Frank Main and family of Laurel Glen were dinner guests Sun day at Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Thompson's Mrs. Etta Miner is in Rockville. R. L A number from this place attended (i auction at the home of Frank Main iz Laurel Glen Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. John Geer were in West. erly Monday. Deacon Coon and son Clark were eall- ers in Jewett City Sunday afternoon. At the last grange meeting the mes furnished the entertainment for the so- clal hour. The women members will have charge of the program at the nexi meeting. Center, at Pippapass, in the heart of the Kentucky mountains, where they are training themselves to be leaders of their own people. They will not ask for money, only an attentive ear. They want in- terest and co-operation. They will tell a story of developmeat and progress in- teresting and instructive. - ONECO Mrs. Robert Rogers and daughter have been visiting relatives in Centerville. Mrs. Josiah Case has been the guest of her sister at Riverpoint this week. The Ladies’ Ald soclety met with Mrs. R. B. Marriott Wednesday afternomm with 36 present. Two quilts were tied Kent.—The temporary bridge Housatonic river, in the town avee of Kent, and patchwork was made. The hostess |to take the place of the bridge that was served a deliclous lunch of sandwiches, | recently swept away by the force of fct tarts, cake, tea and coffee. It was Mr.|pressure, is completed and ready fo: and Mrs. Marriott'’s 47th wedding anni- versary and all extended congratulations. Rev. G. H. Wilbur s attending the Southern New England conference at Pawtucket. traffic. —_— FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN “lI was a sufferer from kidney troub for several years,” writes Mrs. Art Demulle, R. F. D. 1 Grasmere, N “and suffered so much I felt complete! lame ail over. Since I have been taking Foley Kidney PHlls I am not so lame. My back ached all the time and my eyes were ail a blur. Now I can see fine and feel Tike a different woman. Since 1 have taken two bottles of Foley Kidney Pilis I don’t have that tired feeling. 1 can do my own work now.” They bring quick results. Lee & Osgood Co. PRESTON Rev. Mr. Muttart and family are now located in the Congregutionai varsonage, their goods having arrived from Con- cord, N. H., the early part of the week. The ordinance of baptism was recently administered at the Preston City Baptist church by Rev. H. J. Chase, pastor. The following were baptized: Miss Cynthia —AND YOU SAVE MORE THAN YOU REALIZE IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME HERE OFTEN We have a complete line of Oxfords and Pumps, in Patents, Kids and Calfs. Latest Styles — Popular Prices. ABLEMAN'S SHOE STORE 310 MAIN STREET HAGBERG BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. -