Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1922, Page 8

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IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGOD Norwich was swept by a terrific thundér storm fifty years ago, two schooners in the harbor being struck and several men injured. Stories of the Greeley campaign and of sighting a sea-serpent off Watch HUl afford interesting reading in the tiles of the Bulletin for 1872. Monday, August 19, 1872—Mr, Gree- candidate passed ‘Employes' of the Willimantic Lin- en Company have raised a .big Grant and Wilson flag in front of their fac- tory and as the republicans are aswake there need’ be little worry for Willi- mantic in the election. Tuesday, August 20, 1872—Not a| few people went to Putnam Monday to ride on the line between Putnam and Willimantic. The B. H. & E. R. R. started to operate trains on ‘that da: trrough this city Saturday night on|over the new line. The new train con- steamboat train, accompanied on- v by one companion. Along the road, . Greeley was not greeted with tu-j nects with the morning trains on the Norwic] road, up and down. People found comfort yesterday in { the heat by remembering and evening & Worcester and will tour torough Canada in the nthusiasm, chasm of business failed to prosper, end before the cars left Putnam the|summer of 1816 was the coldest on Fhilosopher was much depressed. Greeley Was| The business on the horse railroad | shown a copy of the Advertiser and|has increased so rapidly during the|E. Rogers, a mason's apprentice em- after reading ome ediforial half way; past year that its rolling stock is!ployed on the new court house, while through laid his old white head down wiilly insufficient to accommodate | standing on the staging on the east table and said softly, “Bury mo . the travel over it. The #oad to dlte‘ side of the tower lost his balance and in tse orchard—I die peacefully.” It|has not been worked to more than | fell to the ground a distance of forty was only a faintness which attacked | half of its capacit but he said that he left it was’ time to dle. He had had, he said, some hope of success in the presidential! campaign, but he had now abandoned at paper continued to sup- port him for another two weeks he would try to buy a cart and sell A Greeley rock tur hote was exhibited on the streets Monday. It was raised after Mr. Gree- ley's well known system of taking hold at the top and pulling up. ‘Mru Harriet Beecher Stowe 1s 1o | give a reading at Breed Hall on Oc- L gy B e 25th and Carl Schurz is to lec- uro hére’ in Deceraber. \\ednesd:u. August 21, 1872—Mem- d was | bers of the twenty-sixth regiment held h mar- | their annual reunion at Osbrook, Tue: day, and according to seashore resi-| dents it was the L for leaving them he! summer. he_ feit the trip, six p raised at the living. He would need some business time for he would be ruined.} tleman from New London was | his companions some time found later in a ket where two men were busy open- ing clams for him. When his friends veliest day of the reproached lmn hundred made P being regulars. At the . When lhey had found ma( e had | business session the following officers saten rather more than three quarts| were elected, Col. T. G. Kingsley, pres- ident, N. D. Nevin, secretary and 8. A. Gallup treasurer. The skipper of a coasting schooner arrived here, clams, they concluded that iy had proper cause. sent the Shetucket up un- | water is unusually high !or.!!rpenl off Watch Hill @recently. this time of this time of year. describes it as being about the size as of night settled over of 2 man's’ leg, and thirty fect long, beneath its head, which is shaped like a bird,- with a long pesduluous up per lip, were what appeared to be t- gmn claws, and further aft uhwut from the extremity of the tail it was decorated with 2 pair of well ‘de- veloped flippers. The sea-serpent kept in sight throwing its-body out of the water only a short distance from the ship; only. disappeared wien darkness came, It will be prudent to avoid bathing at Watch Hill. Col. T. G. Kingsley fell down a flight of stairs adjoining the-Bulletin ' building Tuesday morning and was painfully injured, the jar opening an old wound. 5 A company of minstrels eighteen in number has been formed in this city Lapout 4= o' hour residents trambled ‘their htn: vy black clouds, and crasbes ‘of thunder Ahpok the city. Everything cemod quiet at 5 o'clock when sud- crash fear into.the hearts-of huw % schooners at the ‘coal wharf at Su nyside had been struck, the lightning striking the maintopmast, and pass- ed downward on the deck, spintering ed with great splinters of the spars, from five to. fifteen feet in length, and several' of the crews who were not prostrated by the concussion were knocked insensible by the WMYUYIE timber. No one however, was serious. 1y injured. During v.he storm the residence of H. G. Huntington ‘at Norwich town was struck by lightning tearing a holo in the roof, splitting the side walls osut and thrvwlns fl\s fu.rnl!um of th house about.. Hyland Perry Df the Falls wl.! at- tacked by a mad dog yesterday at his bome but escaped being bitten- and then succéeded in killing the animal with a club. " E. R. Thompson. and Col Tenney returned yesterday from their trip to the W&L coast. ¥, Saturday, August’ 24, 1872—It has been decided to open the new or rath- er old day route between Boston and. New !York via, Norwich, New Lon- 4on and Greenport, which “will be réady for travel on-Sept. 2nd. 4 A tree near the home of H. N. Bill of Willimantic was struck by light- ning. Mr. Bill being prestrated by the shock 'and- did npot regain conscious- ness for 'several hours. The Norwich soldiers mom\mem | which is yeét unfinished is twelve feet high and the “block from which it was cut weighs 32,000 pounds. Meriden—The demand for coke here has been so heavy because of fear of a coal famine that the Meriden mas and electric light companise have, refused to take any more orders for the fuel. fall. ‘The new one hundred dollar bma will soon be in circulation. Any sam- | ples received may be left at this of- { tice. hursday, August 22, 1872—Charles { feet. As he fell he caught at the scaf- folding and window caps, which part- ly broke his fall. He broke several ribs, dislocated an ankle and had of or minor bruises. He was carried (o his home in a semi-conscious state and although his injuries are serious hope is held for his recovery. His escape from instant death was mirac- ulous. There is a prospect of the early com- pletion of the Air Line road as a party of capitalists who recent passed over the line are contemplating mak- ing such arrangements as. will lead %o such action. Mr. Welch, recently of Horton's Episcopal academy at Cheshire, has been appointed ‘principal of the' Nat-| chauss High school at Willimantio. ! The virgin soil of Mt. Pleasant street! is being disturbed.for the first time, water pipes being installed, Friday, August 323, 1872—Darkness this ~ city Ouw “Men’ P tore ; FOR SATURDAY THE NEW AND THE OLD NEW FALL GOODS ON' DISPLAY — SUMMER GOODS MARKED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Final Clearance of Odds and Ends in Several Depart- The Last Call on Small Lots—Odd Lots—Broken Lots—Out They Go ! Note the Price Reductions ! Consider the Money Savings ! # We have taken the greatest pains to have a splendid as- 8 sortment of these suits. In cloth and tailoring, in finish and fit, you will ac- knowledge you never be- fore were so well suited for The value and quality at this price are what keep our old customers and bring new trade. Young Men’s two-button, double and single-breasted models — Men’s 3-button models, in regulars and Special price $26.95 | Regular $35.00 Value THIS MORNING PROMPTLY AT 8:30, WILL BEGIN AN Apparel Sale WITHOUT PRECEDENT OR PARALLEL About 100 Garments Comprising Dresses, Suits and Skirts, Will Go on Sale—All at One Price At $5.00 each This is the most remarkable offering of Women’s high- grade Apparel that we have made in recent years. In- cluded in this offering are— BOYS’ WEAR Boys' Golf Caps, in navy and mixtures, valus $1.00, at. Boy# Golf Cap tures, value $1.50, at stylish mix- Balance of our stock of Boys' Cotton a-mnq Suits, Women’s Dresses of Silk, Linen, . Shantung and Voile, former value up to $25.00 Women’s Suits, navy, black, Sport Suits, -former value up to Women’s Sport Skirts, of novelty materials, former value up to $15.00 Boys’ Coat Sweaters, sizes 6 to 12, value $3.95, at Norfolk Suits, sizes 4 to 8, value $8.00, at... Boys’ Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of trousers, value $12.00, Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of trosers, value $1650, NOTE : — These offerings will go on sale when the store opens at 8:30 this morning. Women’s Sweaters, $3.75 Women’s Tuxsdo and Coat Sweat- ers—These are remarkabie value— Special price $3.75, actual value up WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS At Final Clearance Prices It will pay you to l_:auy one of these suits at these clearance prices. Divided into two price groups:— At $3.98 and $4.98 Former prices $5.98 to $9y.95. Saturday Specials In Domestjc Department Turkish Towels, unbleached, good size and weight—Today at . 18-inch All-Linen and absorbent, value Ve a yard, at ........ 25 size 72x84 Plaid Woolnap Blankets, warm nu,nuey— Special price . ... One lot of solid Satin Bed Women’s and Misses’ Hats At Final Clearance Prices Today, you may choose from our entire stock of Wom- en’s, Misses’ and Children’s Summer Hats, no matter | what former price has been — all at one size, $5.00 and $6.00 values, ?‘{nll line uf uxu—-“/x On sale now at.25c a pair. are our regular 3%c Secks. Ghildren’s 'Silk -Soeks, in a good assortment of _styles -and colors, regular value up to - $1.25 Special price Children’s 3-4 Socks, finest grade, mercerized, in a‘ good assortment, regular valye = 45c and 48c—Special price . 39¢ Infants'- White - Cashmere Ho- siery, silk heel and toes, sizes 4 'to 6l/>—Special price ...... Wom Fibre Silk Bafl\mn Socks, in black and navy—Spe- cial price a'pair .... . 3% Women's “Shamrock” Hosiery, a good serviopable ‘stocking — Price ‘'a pair. . Women's Mercerized Lisle Ho- siery, in black and cordovan — our regular 45c grade, at ..... 3% Candy Specials 20 Wintergreen fboc 2Pt ermint Lo:cngu, 15¢ Lozenges, 15c 25¢c Zoe Ammd Checotites, Ib., 2 for 40c Assorted. Chotolates. 40c Bitter Sweet Pepperminis. 29¢ Assorted 40c Bunte's Drops ... 50c Assorted Chmlaus, Blt!er Sweet Coating . Gam 28¢ 13 Toilet Goods Specials Burrell’'s Tooth Paste. 10c 15¢ Sayman’s Soap Mavis’ Talcum ... 25c Djer-Kiss Taleum . 35c Bayer’s Aspiri dozen for ...... 50c Sal Hepatica $1.25 Sylpho Nathol, quart size 89 Bathing Necessities Bathing Caps at these prices: — et e AT 5: . reduced from 50c AT 50c . reduced from $1.00 Bathmg Shoes -i these prices: — 25e . reduced from 50c - reduced from $1.00 - reduced from $200 CHOlCE $5 00 and\ AT m:d ! Main Floor Specials Women’s Belts, white kid, black and white ' and salid colors, value 50c and 58c—today at.... Women's . Real Leather Purses and Hand Bags, value to $1.00, at . : Womn's' Leather Vanity Cases and Hand Bags, a big assort- ment, value £o $2.00, at . Boston Bags, geniine cowhide, value $150, at. $1.19 We recommend an early Womel;"s Gloves Women’s Strap-Wrist Chamois finigh Glavafl, white only, value to $1.00, at ...... Womer 16~b\dtan length Sflk Gloves, ‘white and champagne, value $2.00, at .. - $139 Women’s 2-clasp Milanese S!Ik Bloves, bikal, winite; champagne " and navy, with: contrasting em- broidery, value $2.00, at...... $150 N WASH GOODS CLEAN-UP PRICES 27-inch White Domet Flannel— Spocial price a yard 12Yz0 Dress Voiles, 36 in wide, light and dark ;mnne.—s”ml : .. 12, nch Buu Gnhuham, all the wantsd cheoks - | price a yard 98 '~ Special the mainmasts, that they were held| only by the rigging. The air-was fill-| Allen’ ,Repubhcan Caucus ves as-- lightning: darted out, i ' i 21y to g, ‘mar- tiye Wwas.pu Ket afier an oarly diapiay e turned Qecidedly heavy in the-final hour | jtoday in response i exteasly. siling:prs- | sure exerted upon the annoa:icement that the strike conference - Jnetween certain railroad executive ani Dbrotherhoods g, eolink s miediators, Had been gefl- nitely broken off. " MO8t - day’ | gains were caicelied. anl Sy i were depresssd 1. to & points belor yes- i terday’s closing . quotatiohs. * Liguidation. was directed principatiy against railr>1d sharcs, steels &ndcyttie- ments on the theory that :hoss il tries would ‘suffer most' by the . pro- | o8 longed labor trout: offered stubborn resistance m tha M of an announcemant.by. B. M. Jawall,- £hor- od up to. A bish un ke L that it had - récrived o2n for lo-»nx.um from the Raty w‘m Melepuvue tecovs od mm of. its’ recent -loss wpen furthir of the pro; " Porphyry. - Copper p: well to ‘the Incréased output figures and decreased deficits revealed by the latest peér’ cent. Mule of the- replri.t(ani rllmmhsum to remch an agrecment wien the .C rman government caused & violent deelinc _in Comtinental ' exchange rates. .German marks fell to the extrems low rate of 5 ts; a- hundred and:French franes re- | acted 36 points 1o, & new Jow rocord of the year,” with slightly smaller declines d{in the Bélgian rates. . Swodish kromer touched ‘par for the first time in thres yeafs, ‘but reacted later. Czecho-Slova- ktan" upwns r0se toh . points o ans ‘| new ‘high feval. ““Potal sales for the ddy. Pacific, Chicago and Nnnnweun.,x and Atchison, whizh had advansi m(-ttrbl]‘y in the last few day id off .note tha a 'point, ‘while ‘shares liga Union *Pec! Southern’ Paciflc. Reading aal rad estabilaned rew High Fesoria urtniz | the day, but rec.ded with tos weneral] list at the close. United Statag Steel was' pushad. {1.05 1-2, the highost priec in but sold off half a point 'at the close. Crucible and Vanadium also established peak prices’and fnanaged to hall part af their gains. Activicy fn steal shurzs was attributed to the unnounce:ent ‘of ‘Klgh- er prices. for steel -and iron, products, {which is_expeoted to_find - reflection. in | forthcoming earnings statements. Public utility issues, esp: ware . 960,000 CE! 2 summary of the ew. York Steck Ex- Allts’ Chatmers Allis. Chalm pr: . ‘Allied - Chemica! shares, were in active demand. hiAm Az -Ch records for 1922 were made by Consoli- | am fiffl,s&;r dated Gae, Columbla Gas, and, Laclede Bosch Mag Gas. . Leathers were alss strong. peak "prices being reached by Central Leather jcommon and preferrd and Amrican I'de and Leather preferred. . P b Speculative attentlon was confined | Am Hide & L.pr. .. 781 Pl B T S SRR T IR PR U R T ‘ Am 144 AUCTION 943 55 Assoctated O11 Atch. T &8 F . WITTER BROS. ...... - Auctioneers §] At Top & 8 F pr. .. .94 Ralt & Obio - E Office and suwwmn. 42 Main Beth Steel . 77 Steeet, Danielson, Conn. Beth Steel (B) ....T9% Beth Steel 7 p ¢ ..100% AUCTION THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1922, at 10 o'clock n. m,, standard time, Rain or Shine. ~ * 4 Having decided to. retire from the Beth Steel,or 8 p.c 114’ Brook ‘Rap. Tr . Brook R T ctfs Butte Cop & Z . Botte..& Sup- Catgdian Pac Cént * Leather. Cent Leather. pr livery and teaming business. I will }| Cht Gt West sell my entire equipment at b&: Chi .Gt West pr 2 Chi M & St P 33% Fho §| Ch! A, & St P pr .. 83% vl'lage of Moosup, Conn., 28 desaribed : Nine first class team Hvery | Borste, suitdble to work n AR 4 nicc_team wagons, carts; 2. one-horse. Tamber @xprees wagon. 4 open buggies, Chi & N'west Chile. Copper Chino Copper Cosden . Casden pr Cructble Steel Del & Hudson .. Dome Mines .. nesses, Lo~ horse mower, 1 lot of biankets, curry- combs, brushes and also all other ‘small articles used oround my S Trie g Erie 1 pr . One Shetland Pony, Cart and Hi Erie. 2 ':;r 3 3 7oss. This i a vakiable and beasti- || Traner Bay (0) ’r 20 e Gen . Blectric ale posltive, ratn or shine. . Terms f} Gen - Blectric Gen Mot Deb Great North A Great North Ore .. Hupp Motor Tilinole Central Inspiration Cop Int Harvester TInt ‘Mér “Marine .. Int Mer’ Mar pr Inter Paper aeael Int Paper pr.sta .. Kennecott” .. Lehigh Yalley . O Maxwell Motor B . Mexican Petrol Mexican Petral Dr . Miami Cépper Missouri K & T Mo K&T W i.... MoK &Tprwi.. Missour} Pacific — e LEGAL NOTICES FRED BEAUREGARD (Owner). Afoosup, Conn. Auc‘imeers Statement: This sale present an unexcelled opportunity (tv purchase’ anything in the hw‘e. harness or wagon line, as everythi advertised to be soid in this sale 1s in excs condition, and Mr. Beaure-. gard has employed us to ge]l his whole | (] sauipment, for the highest availabl a. “A woed to the wise'is sufi- STANTON L. BRIGGS. : . Tel Lebanon 18-5. ' AUCTION I will sell at public auction on TUESDAY, AUG. 1922, at 0,30 o'clock, standard time, the goods of the estte of the late W. J. Nichols, located in what .Auctioneer A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 2t Norwloh, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 24th day of August, A.-D.1922 | Present- ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Enixe of hn “ ad“.‘l\'l of \urwtc.h. in’sald District, e o{ Norwich, C arpbeied in Court, by counsel, and Alod a petition alleging (hux she is the G\la‘nl .ian of the estate of said minor and pray- Ing, for the reasons thereim - set fortl that she as such Guardian be anthorized to settle, compromise and adjust a dis-; puted claim in' favor -of said estate .one Shepard B. Palmer of Nor- Wich, Conn, as on jfté move fully ap- pears. Wh Is Ordered. That sald S I ot T e e one-half mile from Hanipton Hill, fl'nptth road leading ‘to Hawud V ley, the fol lowing described "Two choice young cows, 1 blad‘() drlvinz home, welght 1050 1bs, a good driver, va.&x- team har- nesses, Ilzhfi harnesses, 2 tnl shoats, 1 Ford touring car in / shape, ‘1 lop buggy, 1 toeboard v\aaonv 1 team i dump cart (new body), 1 Seeder s:ld l:u]. tivator, horse rake, mowing machine, two-horse shed, 3 coflo barked witer 200 feet new pine flooring, iron vise, Qrpen- ter's lools cart body, ox yokes, 2 feed boxes, 3 set tackle biocks, "2 choite lad- de forks, hoes, shovels, several vinegar Larrels, some ‘vinegar, iron bars, miik pails, ropes and other articles far too P ouschoud Tansitare: ' ouse! urniture : ome antiques, consisting of 1-old fashiond cherry. ml&. old fashioned rocking chair, old fashidned mirror, old fashioned bureau with desk gombined_(curly, magle), old fashioned bed, some old dishes, stands, kl'chrn range’ (a ood one), 1 klw.hm caliimet 3 obuches, ‘shairs, stands, chat: ber sultés, pictures ana dishes far too numerous to mention. Caterer in uuuphm stormy, next faie week RS, BVEL therpon, Le given by the publication of this order: one time in some newspaper a, cirouiation, in said District, at least fhreo days prior to the date of zaid hwlng. and that retuen be made to this .« NBLSON. J. AYLING, Judge. The above and, foregoing is a true.copy of 2 th: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. 'le'rml cash. It NICHOLS. A COURT. OF Pmllfl : FHELD at l(onlvmc. ‘within and for District of Montvifie, on the 22d day. 5 Ruwase. -DAN ‘D. HOME, Jud . Hi B Frinke, ate ‘ot Montyille, In said District, deceased. Charles E. Rice of New Londos, Conn,, i Court. and, filed a_petition in set forth, . LEGAL Ndflcsa District of C THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ‘onnecticut. Whercas, -on the ‘11th day of’ A A D 1623, United. States Ajed a lsb‘alw o District Cournt of tne .United’ States = metmsu-)u of Con; ds due form of’ Iaw. P dlrectefl refy on the first Monday of semmfi- & D, 1983, Jijwee seized and tak Rera s said 8 cases of canneq shrim; and ) B it inmy custody. o 5 h“ 1sz’mrm.moti:zd 'A'n" the owner o owners and ail pereons. ha above and foregoing 45 @ true copy record. F. PLOUFFE. SUSAN = A equET: oF runtu HELD jorwich, within and for the District Norwich, onmefifi&dflyo!Am D, 1922 L N J. AYL\'NB. Judge. Bstate of Bl M. Whitney, Jate of Nor- District, Aug. 23d, A. D. 1923, lt — The Republican electars of ke’ Town of Norwieh equested to meet in cau- all Tuesday, Aug. : in the 1922 lt 8 e R- held " in hew Haven Sept. 12 A.rd 1a2s, tor the nomination of te Officers Almtbrmwmnddmch\v- e pou«L m.oo)oa) new | Beadd _that the pra‘,’,ulzpwlxh L& S . Tobhacco Prod Unfon Pacific o| 0.8 Steel pr . Wast Un Tel . Westh'se Al Westhuse El Willys O'land Wiliys ‘O'land pr . Worth Pump METAL MARKET New York, Aui. electrolytic, spot and futures irpn steady and unchanged; spot 5.80@6.00; > spot ‘and nearby qelivery 6.20%G6.25. Antimony, spot 5.25@5.37. g | ‘\lz-m na CHICAGO GRAIN MARNEFE Aug. 25.—Wheat prices fine- rarrow Jimns todzy, sensitive to no heavy, of ons on cither side. { were unchanged to G- with Septempber. 1.00 3-¢ @ 14l 1-5; atd Diecember 1.63 1-4 to 1.03 3-8, quiet; middling 22.25. S Hizher for New York. Aug. higfh 4; low 3 3-4; rullng rate, ; offered at 4 1-4; 4; call loans against scceptances BOND MARKET weakness of French gov: municipal issues was the catstunau._ | velopment in- the more rescricted de: in bonds in today’s marist. 1 to 1 1-2 points were 7 1-2's and 8's, Bordeaux 6 Marseliles 6's, with substantial fraction al declines 1n all other Frenca issues, re- flecting the decided shimp i Frenca ex-| creased ofterngs ana fide msde any. deis- ate the trading: - ¢ iiaprovement. Hedglay than usual. Japanegs and Mexiean sov >r1mon’ ‘s 4's In the industrial list, eftect that 14 pome coversd more than a pont, thefr ‘recent decline, which wae attribated to reports O prospective cuts w rrane- | Temperatures were lower over the essm with * scattered rams. Oate were dull but firmer. Provisions were lower under scattes- t dn advance -fh in tae live hosw Southt Dakota o 3 soctions” there “wold H0t be grain harvested for rates. Cerc D. but Ameri:an Tetephone continuéd 1ezvy, w der the damn21ing offering of $115.90¢. - { &4 selling, which Liverpool and stres fluence Of sn et 000 adiftiona: steck Chicage Grutw Mariet. State rafiways ¢ | ifght dealings while gains points_ took Dk 2's advanced 2 2-4 in Chicago, Burln Ii'incls division, Minneapolis and St 4's, Texds and Paetflic first and Western Maryland 4's, while losses of a poli ! more moted in Chosapeae and O Total sales (par value) wery $12.134 The principal new oflerlng 001y was 2 % 143,000,000 issue of Cricago tCHOES FROM THE LODEE R(lllMS PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. . Fanning, master of the Noi was the speaker. of at the session of the Grot grange, held Thursday night place in the I. O. O. F. hall. M. ning had been instrumental in ing the membership grange and his talk increasing membership and teresting _ program " In the- potate” rape coutest for_the jadies thefirs o Mre. John O. Peckham, ¥ wich Grange, WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS, S S mw, k Woman's Relief o meeting Friduy, Buckingham Memoril. lecturer’s hour In the absence of M The roports of the seorctary and urer were read and dcoepded. N turers’ conference which oloscd Friday. at Burington, V general onler N was cead, teling of .| the convention to b e hed in Towa last week in September. w inesy was transacted, mmnu reports” were made - from other states of New England. The|h lecturers from this state left t night being « 26th and 18th regiments, served Jast {went to Rutiand where the second n(;’\t The corps 18 to hold an ont! was' spent, and on Wadnesday the ‘was resumed to Bunlinzton, Vi return trip the lecturers ar way of Nofthfield seminary where th wtil stop over. “to the G. AR, » War Veterans and ity and to the Sons and Daughiers of the Vi will be given out later. An SEBEQUANASH COUNCIL, D. OF p.|feature of the meeting was given by Mrs. : refurned P, met at 153 nesday evening. with a good mu-ndnnc« There was a_latge amount of bu The council is nntflm?hu singing of Amcrica. the American dreed and the salute to the flag. September also and Oc- tober. There are other councfis under After the samte to tho meetinz cloved. The next - meeting will take place on the 2 and Mre E. W. Cocbett were week -B'l_ visitors with relatives in Wethers- Annie- Gillette of Lebanon days this week with Mrs. F. E. 4 . NORWICH GRANGE. The reguar meeting of Norwich 3 2, P. of H.. was hexl Wed evening at their rooms in S Worthy Master John F. ed. During the busingss session sev plications. for membership were received and some plans for the fair in October It was announced that{ at the. mext meeting the first and second | degrees witl be worked in full v was struck by an automo- ccgaincd consciousness the first of 'h- week and i3 now more comforgable suffers considerable pain in his head e shoulder. GURLEYV[LLB Robert Walker is spending . W. hm a Chapman of Willimantla end at her home here. . E. Bates bave been anning peesid- were discumsed. Knowlton HiL | Albert E. Clark of Marlboro alzo Mr, aad Mcafifpln. town Thursday. i Saul Agranovitch of New Lonccn was > - the . guest of -his brother Jos: and family returned ‘Mom- w Maven, where Mr. Lepasd been {ahing 3 summer Mrs. A° T, Van Cleve and urned Thursday af! © Eates s visiting Williman- ‘Walter Bates of Willimantle | visiting her son here, W. E. Bates. ——— Clove, Jr,, re weeks® visit' with _relatives ‘ton and New York cir; H: Rhode of Amston was a visit town Thursday/ Episcopal services wili be Baptist church Sunday at 9 F. D! Martin of Hebron will off: Willlam Maynard of Salen town Thursday. Rev. H. A. Blake of Hartford, » form- er: pastor of the church of this place was calling on bor- ough friends: Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Brainard of West- chester were in town Thursdav. /Mr; and Mrs. Clarence H. Norion North Westchester were callers :_ Ann Brainerds on Norwich Birmingham. in the ofiice of ‘the Watted rict atlorney for the distrist of Connecticut under four distriet adter- nevs, resigned. recently from- the .govern;' e and, following a short veea- u:m eniered the employ of the newly.or- ganizcl law firmgof Broder & Smith, -Mrs. Elizabeth. Carpenter Thursday. James Horowitz and party motored to Hartford Thursday. ‘The- last delegation of disabled war veterans will' pass, through this (Saturday) afternoon. September 20 Umuamlwm the veterans will return stop here whan lce uea-.

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