Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 2

i in the , N work w nternatiotal war . C.A. He lor & short period. 1. secretary , Cust No_dcfinite wetion £ 10 tpanging commul house J. B Pullerton, Frank H. Foss. # boiler which cra ew appartus which will be a great & capacity for il jcluu-uumunnumumuu ormer boiler. Secrétary Custard pd the Biks park 131 wotalled 312.621.24 < Bhe balaace can be ent expenses and dgee for the year. e i in town _of ing the summer 6d with the textile Industries of the | Mr. Dodge told at length of the func-| Port direct to London. » @ity Bvery plant shows a reduction of | tions of the college and explained its from {8n to twenty per cent. in the num- | value to all concerned. In conchuding |~ T T 7 iF of operatives employed as compared |his talk he said that thé dominant nots | mise Ruth Remmy of New York are + JWith mormal times. Seven of the|at Connecticut Agricultural ocollege iS|gpanding a week with Miss Staebner’s Welvé manufdcturing plants in the town | Service to the State. 'A rising vote or parents, Mr and Mrs, Frederick Staebner. " UFE operating on the forty-cight hour [thanks was extended Proféssor Dodge | nirs Maurice B. Smith was recently “Qwesk schedule, one on fitty hours a|for his interesting talk. The mesting E ty-fiie hours. ous plants said cotton Dusiness -5 o¥ Fiint. a an automobilé. ést Willington. oreycle Fi endo over JAY M. SHEPARD Suededing Filiors & Shepard Funéryl Direcior & Embalmer 0-62 NORTH 8T, : ‘Lady A@wts 3. #eet, alwaysé Witable i prugress has bee The, commititee in charge consists h BOlér 8 to replace i & shorer 49, which with outstandin The tendered rd will leaye this class of 1917 He was In in New York with ot ke counel io came 1o t Aprit ard was a and = [admitied that he had beer warned his 4 “kas filly 4o o to Bridgéporc he Wil enter the employ of a eompany. ' & graduate of Wesley- | Lat- &t Dréw Tueologlcal xim- dntl- 2 hd then went to Cape May, 5 fn cirge of the naval air and L ho#plial in connection th i charge of ii- na¥al Base hospitd), afier which A Al&uu{od 4% Cdmp Tobyhanna, Pa., [was read 1919, diligen considsrate. bas hsen taken in eling at the rate of fifty-two miles an nour within the ety limits. Whe thé car WS stopped, Bay fold the officer that he was a llar, mnm meén were taken intd - cul el o regard to his ed, W betore o ° use on Jacksn going past the £chooi h " atreet. Fline was faed §25 dnd m&r which §15 0t the fine w Bay pald a finé of §1 and costs dmeunt luz to $5.15. Heé wis cautidneéd mot t talk back to an officer. The weekly meeting of the Rotary ¢lnb was beld Tdesday noon with an at- tondance of 99. Président Valentine L. Murphy was in charge. - The guest at the meeting was Roy Davis, New m::- land representative of the Wedver Plano Co, Inc. of York, Pa. ' A report of the meeting held at the chamber of com- merce rooms in the inierests of a pro- posed community énteftainmént course by Jamés P. Bath. At the next meeting Henry M. Congdon will give his dutoblogfaphy and Louis A. Kinge- bury will make the presentation speech. A tén minute talk conderning some Phase of his businéss was given by By- gene Gilman for not going through with r T ehough somsidar | the initiation ceremony &t (hé last meel 0 e | Ing. Mr. Gilman talked on the bakery business and gave the history of bread, ; Herbert W. Whidden, who gave the B pirank Bushe® lautobiography of the day, toid of his o (e yresent aigny | first employment in an _old-fashiondd RBeS last weel: ‘Phe rmmr}:_\ mxumnel shop, !r:nDover}.{I\, H, ioslin which town he was born. He gave A Irncemens Gt interesting details of his iife up to two| Comimander Evangéliné Booth, neatme muth ‘more]¥ears ago when he became master mé-| who sccording fo latést réperts, e M 0re [ ehanic for the American Thread com-| may be “promoted” from her.po- announced that arfair amounted pledg , enabling the asso- iag0.2i | The mesting was then turned over to| orkers, and the American organ. used to defray cur- Harry W. Standish, chairman of the 1zation 18 stirred up over these mat- provide a working | Shi€riainment commit(ee and he present- | (erd. - Commandér Booth has fust Windham, has been months. This A little officials that there is improving, pleaded nt . ' Restorative rsed by 10,000 Physicians for ‘those who are k, Nervous, . or Run-down Tiwo sinet: $1. 10a0d $1.9§ A 1l gocd dragyions £ lie. 3 s the reeelpts from the hnancigl campaign o Gon fo pay the morigage of $5169 and he expense of the campalg Afe Bot yet back fo morm- inciuding he cify ef Willlmantic, aithough con- idérable Improvément made fact % 4HOWA by a survey of manufacturing aditions in Windham. 3630 dre employed in the various and 3,408 of these are affili- Jess . one on ffty-five and another on of the was iBough €oal on hand or in view to keep e milis in opératfon during the winter. but he ik mafket and business at the ma- hiRery plants are below normal 15 #he poliee court Tuedday mordlng carpenter. jity to thé charge of reckless driving not déseph Bas, a farmer, pleaded guilty breach of the peace. Both are from was arrested by Officer Bombria while trav- Wilfimaitic, Cana iLady Assistant) WILLIMANTIG |#nd Mrs. A. D. Benner have ‘ai guests Tol. Comnectios pany. Mr. Whidden's only hobby is boats and he s=ail that the only fault with Willimantic is that it has mot & pond big enough'to sail & boat. After making the presentation speech, John C. Tracy handed Hr. Whidden a cigarette nolder. wifon &s head of the American branch of the Salvation Army which she has held for eighteen years. The leaders of the Salva- tion Army in London have alsc &nnounced & cut in pay of the as speaker of the day, Professor Richard E. Dodge, dean of the two year course in agriculture at Connecticut Ag- ricultural College, Storrs. Professor Dodge said that' hé had taught for more than twenty years in New York state belore coming here and he Knew the reputation of C. A. C. while still in New York, he said this reputa- tion was readlly justified after he had taught at Storrs a short time. returned from a vacation and she made no comment upon the stat: of affairs although it is known that she wag strongly agalnst the cut, 8hould Miss Booth leave her post, 1t is believed that no successor will be appointed and that the United Btatés will be divided into fivé ter- ritories with Commissioners to re- called to her home in Eyiria, Ohio, by the death of her grandfather. She will re- main there for several weeks. The family of Peter Hardman is on an was closed by singing one stanza of the ar Spangled Banner. The new Rotary ub song books were used with George W. Hickey directing the singing. Song automobile trip to Lake George, and books were presented the club by Samuel Canada. Feldman of the Unlled_ Talking Machine Brae Rafferty and Allan Eaton of fey and Mr. Davis of the Wedver | Mansfield have left to take up their iano company of York, Pa. studles in Brown university. Funieral sérvices for Mrs. Ellen Fitz- gerdld were held from her home 136 Jackson streét Tuesdiy morning. . Re: WINDHAM quigm RIgh mass at St. Jodeph's. chureh | o o oosn a5 fan Tt € oasor i3 Bk 5y prD ® ctureh uring: the ‘recent drive for funds for Clark. As the body wds borns inte fhe | the Salvation Army in Willimantic $202 church, Neafer My God {6 The was]™Aas collected in town by Mrs. H. C. La- sung. O Salutdris was given af the of- | NEOP: fertory and for 4 whlting hymn. ife|, e William Engiish of Hartfora will WIpEs the Téar from Every Eye. Burial|le, ¢ weaker at the Congregational was in the famlly piot in St. Jogeps | el mext Sunday —morning - The gemalérs. . The bedrers were - ThomEd [T monier i e, tave With You. Fitzgerald, George Adams, Daniél Sulli- e S 4T sl TR vin, Michal Sullivan. A large number |A: W: Clifford. The monthiy of friends were present at the services eon gueeting. of t[“‘ < B potiety Wik and there wére bautiful floral pics. Kil- | ¢ Jed by annie Trigge S lours Brothers were In chabge of the e LS A ey rrangéeménts. day evening. Rev. Mr. Gates of Scot- Edward Popham escaped injared Mon- | land gave an inter ng account of the day night when the “lights ‘of his Ford | work of hi: parents, ‘wWho were mission- car suddenly went out while he was | a in_Ind Mr. Gates’ father was roundiug the curvé from Bridge street|murdered by a native about a month onto Pleasant street. r To avoid @ tres|ago. There were about 30 present from Mr. Popham clampéd on His brakes | Scotldnd. which cdused the car to skid and turn Mrs: Harriet Guild leaves today over on jits side. The driver received | (Wednesday) to resume her medical {# few xlight cuts on his wrists, The ¢am- |studies at Johns Honkins Institute, Bal- lfl;l‘ 1o the car consisted of a beni mud- | timore, jFuard, & broken windshield and a stight-{ Rev. A, W. Clifford and Rev. W. M Iy jamméd gop. Brown aitended- the lectures given in | The case of Augustine ‘Twerdy, charged | Hartford last week by Rev. M. W. Wolf- with assauli on Agnes Garmalinski which | kin of New York. ln.tlld be heard by a justice of the peace Kenneth Keene; of Néw York, who in uth VA.'nven(ry, Was continued until |hds heen the guest of his grandmother, 2 to enable Mrs. Twerdy | entered the Peekskill, N. Y. Militars el. Academy Monda Fedérsl Offfoet S Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodworth, of - sl i !oc':l';‘o';lc';- 71:':.'55;!;1 Westerly, spent Sunday with Mr. and Weré unsuceésstul in raids técently con- | Mo M. C Lathrop. ducted on the poolroom of Charlés Maz- | seney Lathrop entered Brown uni- #0la and the home of Frank Aramos 0“‘\er‘$|t]. B D S - oAy Ing three weeks with relatives in town returned Sunday to her home in Wind- | sor Locks. Mrs. ‘Fred Thompson and fam Willimantic spent Sunday at Wood' Mrs. J. A. Weir and Miss Dorothy aré in Néw York for a few davs, Mr. and Mrs. William Carlin who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Mrs. Burton Bartlett vistting her mother, rington. Mrs. . Lewis Gunderson is visiting with friends in New York for a week. M. of Hartford is Mrs. Géeorge Har- y of Hoiner Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill of Hartford. e Miss Loulsa Staebner and 4 sguest ing poimnt’ pair. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Warm Cozy Blankets " FOR COOL NIGHTS Didn'f, you feel the need of heavier bed. coverin{ the last féw, nights when the thérmotmeter was hovering th With the - scarcity of coal one needs an extra Blankets, and right here you can find 4 Blanikét for every need—light, medium or heavy weight, in cotton,~ part wool or all wool, for single, three-quarter or full-size bed,: s low as $1.59 pair up, to the better giality it $19.50 Army Blankets $2.25, $3.98 anid $5.00 - Auto Plush Rebes $9.00 to $1 Carlins mother, Mrs. Weir, left town Jdst Wesk Miss D. Francls Campbell, who has Dbéen spending several weeks in Salem. Mass., has returned to the home of her sister, Mre. R. G. Watero BOLTON The Ladles' Ald soclety met in Bolton hall Thureday afterncon. Mr. and Mrs. Demison H. Loomis and son, Donald Loomis of Westfield, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Loomis the first of the week. Miss Agusta Pember of North Frank- Tin was & récent guest of Mrs. William C. White, Grange " Dieputy Howakd Brewer of | Glastonbury, " visited Bolton grange, No. 47, Friday evening. Mre. “Cora Rose has' purchased the Frank C. Summner farm at -Bolton Cen- | tér, dnd plans;to remove thére the fir: o the mbnth. - Mrs. Rose has four ehi Gzpn, thtes of whom live at Nome; her mother, .Mrs, Roger Phelps, formerly Andover, - lives with' her. Joln. 1! :Massey and family,” who have Béen ocoupying the Summer louse are to move: ott this week: ~ Prank Har 5! Néw Haven was a vis- itor @t R.. K.Johes last week. Br)-gnd-Mrs. L. ®. Ward, son L. Ward, Jr, and Miss Katherifie an. lon, ‘of Ocean Grove, N. J. have re- turned homs dtter & vistt & Prof. Sar uel M. Alvord's at Alvord Acres. Mcs: Eva H. Warfield, Miss Doris Warflell and Miss Louisé J. Hute son, of Hariord, weie week end gucets ath Mra. Jénnte L. Boiton's. Mre. ‘Raymond S. Yeorwans and daughters. who have been visiting A Yedman's' sistér, Mts. Johit Masscy, have to Andover to vidit and plan t e freez-: pair- of - B 8.00 white. I¥s a satisfying sweet. s 1s cleansing, eooling and wel fo mouth and throat. Wrigiey’s is made elean and eomes fo you clean; wholesome and full of flaver In s wax wrappéd package. WRIGLEY'S P. K. Is the new sugar-facketed gum.| Al Wrigley's beénelfts, 4Rd 48 extra réat for your “sweet tooth.” last weck attnding the démocratic state convention. Miss Lavania C. Fries was with her mother, Mrs. (aArrie Hyde Fark, Mass., Tast week. Mrs. Helen Newcomb, wife of George T. Newcomb of this plac; died in Nor- wich last week Thursday after an ill- ness of several months. The funeral and burial were in Soutn Mauchester,” Satur- day afternoon. Miss Adelaide E. Sterry of Rockville, was & guest last week of her cousin, Mrs. Lois Levey. A daughter born to and Charles A. Lee last week is their ¢hild and has been named Pearl. Mr. and Mrs, Sylvia Casazza have returned to Néw York after a visit with Miss Mabel Manéggles. Miss M. Ella Sumner has returned to the Russell Sage school. Troy, > M. Coogan and Bdward MeGur Hartford were isitors over Sunday W¥ith the latter’s paremts, Mi. and Mrs. B. L. Mcluigk. a visitor Fries, in Mrs, ninth Mr. @nd Mrs. John Whalen of Hart- ford have returned home after a visit at A, E. Mapegfas', JEWETT CITY Local members of the D. A, R., some of whom expect to atiend the state meeting to be held in Manchester nest week were indignant at the wrecking of Oxford Parish chapter's memorial foun- } Blm stréet There is-to:be’ they minal foping plc: | of v RS ass e sea e weka The silent policefnén at the foot of | L4res in the '~""‘i‘"""{“““"“‘ ehutchSoR L g in Nidnondeier by that chapter HIgN street wan totally wrécked Tuesday | T1087 evening at 7.5 ¢ putnae | ODly & year ago and was o have been #tiéridon sbout 3, C’GIOCE by A large ] 20d ‘Mre. John Bates of Putmgm.i.. Sl oS rearures of the stits meet- tellgk owiied by T 8. Ci 7 { have been suests of Benoni Bates. | s § ot y urry, of Harttord | " Sk Seed b e A sorinkler automobile driver ram and driven by Péter Coyne. The truck ere will be a celebration of the Hol¥ luy(o it with such force that the two- fafled to make thé turn. Mr. Curry win | COmmonion at St. Paul's on Sunday at o001 \cas thrown off the base. the settle for the damages, ;“m"‘ Evening prayer and sermon at 3| pogegia) fell, and the cdnmon: bail at Jamer W. Babtr, o Wareehdits, 1s|” Mrs. Charies C. Abbe, wio Tias been | 0 wax thrown soross the strbet a patient at St. Joseph's hospital where | spending the summer ar Befil - s Eheed ot wiUEl IS Bio. N trav- he has had hi§ arm amputated as ths | land, Maine, returned home Fridas. Shal e tEO Dotk ga e poening f 8ult of baving it ckught i & revolvifg | Mes Ida W. Maclean, who has been | MONAlC] by hese vosuis. saw in a saw mill on thé Kobbifis place, | spending 4 vear in Europe sailea for | Mrs: T. SEAE . Wp 2t Depr s near Wartenyille, Mr. Baker wds rémov. | home Saturday L omon R ke ing sawdust from under the machiié #hd | Miss Julia Bunham, in company with |40l 10 be out. his sieeve caught in thé saw. Hig foré- | Mise Rachel Larrabee, s in Schenectads arm was budly mangléd Beforé the mia- | Tussday fo spend a m B TRt : chine could be stopped. tives in Chicago and Fondulac, Wis G op mtercht 19 jewet Cliy Brévidés Mrs. E. E. Bell who havée been #pend- TG iy 3 tady, N. Y., Saturday afternoom, when Miss Gladys Minnie Smith, daughtér of P. J. Smith, of Windsor, Ont. Dbecame the bride of Lucius Myron Smi son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, of Ames street, Phenix. The maid or hon- was Miss Alice Dunn of Pownell Vi and the best man was Herbert J. Smith brother of the bridegroom. The bride was gowned in white satin trimmed with lace and orange blossoms, The briddl véil wdas of Swedish lde caught wWith orange blogsomA Heér bouguet was of White rosés. The mafd of honor was dressed iii Bink &nd woré a picture hat. Shé carriéd pink téa roses. A cousin of theé bride, Miss Mag- dalene Stephéns of Scotia, who was bridesmaid, was dréssed in whité lace over flowéred silk, and Wore @ black velvet hat. She carriéd pink tea roses. The othér attendant, Mrs. James B. Smith, siéter-in-law of the bridé, was dressed in white lace over véllow satin and wore o hldck veélvet hat. Shé also carried pink tea rofés. The flower girl Miss Bernice Elizabéth Smith, a niece of thé bride, and Miss Annabelle Burke, wis dressed in pink créps de chine and Wore forse hair hatd trimmed with rose- budy dnd ribbon. Theéw cartied large baskets of pink cArnations dnd white sweet peas. The wedding march was played Jjy Miss Hélén Stephéns, o | cousin of ths bride. / The bridé's gift 1o thé hridegroom was a niltary set. His gift to thé bride Wsa 4 silyef purse. The bride's gift to tite maid of honor and bridésmaids Were £01 lingerie clasps: to her flower girls g0ld hearts. Ths bridégroom's gifi io L. Smith at Phenix. They will make théir homé at 12 Harvard stréet, Schenec- tady. The bridegfoom was born in Jewett City; his grandmother, Mrs. J. S. Jeffers, and his aunt and uncles live here. NORTH STERLING George Pierce has two pups five months old ‘that started a fox and followed it from 1 o'clock in the afternoon, all that night and did not return home until dark the following night. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Plummer spent the past week in Gloucester, Mass. Miss Maudé M. Griffiths, who has been working in Worcester, Mass,, has return- ed home. Mrs. Edith Swan has trip io Chicago, 1Il. Just over the line in Foster, R. L, the starfed on a Moosup Valley road and the Kennedy| road that was washed badly by the storm three weeks ago, have not been repaired and are not safe for travel. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell spent the week-end with relatives in East Green- wich, R. I | " Mises Bessie and Freelove Place, who are teaching in Coventry, spent the week-end at their home. Miss Julia Cole was in Providence last week. A large number from here attended Brooklvn fair last week and report the largest gathering ever seen in Brooklyn Mrs. Clifford_Crossman is Il Edward Schuman is attending high school in Worcester, Mass. Winfield Griffiths was iny Providence. R. 1, Wednesday last as a delégate ifrom Line church to the Ccomvention. The frost of last ieék set the to working in gréat shape. Mrs, Arthur Miller <8 entért; father ffom New Rochelie, N. Miss Dorothy W. Plummer and dnd Mrs. W. H. Barle of Worcester, | Meds, spént the week-end with Mr. and| Mrs. Frank O. Plummer. | Mr. and Mre. Charlex Tyler of Moo- sup_called on {riénds here Sunday. cios Mrs. Raiph Wintheérs, who has been | vigiting in Breoklyn, N. Y., has return- e home, SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mrs. John Burléson of Putnam, a for- jmer residéent of South Woodstock, re- cently bought thé James Coldman placs iatély owned by Gustave Ericson Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Prescott of Webster, were calling on local rélatives and friends Sunday. Robert Safford and Mr. Butts, with al others went to Springfield fa'r| and Mrs. Samuel Green, of Prov- idénce spent fhe week-end at his sum- mer home here, A number of the townspeople went to Brookiyn and Sturbridge fairs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Sheldon announce the marriage of their daughter, Beatrice :‘;‘gg Géotgé W. Harrington, Sept. 16, George French returned to New York last week. Mr, apd Mrs. A, R. Block and:infant, of Providence spent a day at H, T. ‘Walls' this week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Neison motored to Hdrtford one day recently. SOUTH WINDHAM Timothy Colbert, Percy Ralph and Jo- oung Girls ive. e vietim ful mother ean of pain and misery—t of the mother who should have guid Need Care ROM the age of Mnifld néeds all the care the thought- } 2 woman has suffered thot norance is time. tlessness or i her during If she complains of headaches; pains in the back and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter m: Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is life easier for her. ially adapted and Mrs. Baker motored contly. North eek-end. Mr. .and Mrs. family attended pos Mr. and Mr have been il Mrs. Nora ford hospi) smrgical Mr. and Mrs, Adams families Work sephi Scribner, Homer Chamberlin and Timer Baker motored to Springfield on Saturday and attended the BEastern States Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Backus and two childrén and Mrs. Helen Tubbs are spending a week with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. & O'Conpell, of Néw London. Mrs. H. B. Scribner is spending {he ushers, Walfer Butler and James E. Smith, brother of the bridé sold péneils; 4and to the bet man, Herbert J. Smith, Masonic cuff link&. After the wedding céremo a rece] tion was held 4t the home of Mi. ind Mrs. James E. Sleight fr;ndp;rem! of (ha bride. The House was decorated with flower R The brigé receivéd 'many gifts. The brides thée Tnternational Scliéngeta Wotcester beautiful gom s salesmsnager for Eléctric Company at week with friends in Putnah and Wood- stock. Arenfsald Kyls fs a patient in Backus hospital, Norwich. Mr. ana Mrs. Chatl 4nd ¥irs. Fréd Riol Bjmér Richmond, Chdmberlin, Mr. nd, Mr. and Mrs, angd attended the fafr. e 611, Who récenti oécupled by the Hed- had it renovated and M AR S ey f 'f:'-gg fent in &t 'm Ly:nilg. laté] Mr. and Mrs. the Bdw. Lillle Young a | éntertained at the Home of Mrs, Will- iam Holland, In Burton Douglass, Henr: day resldents, Gertrude Young and to Brooklyn Wednesday and attended the rair. The mid-week the monthly meeting of Runham Memo- family spent a day Miss Hstella Adams, Coventry, ition last Saturddy. dre somewha: improved. a) recovering ffom a serious operation. Soventry visited the Marsh, Hamer and is pregressing rapidly W. Greems new store. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Harlow have beén cntertaining Mrs. Carter. of Manchester, Foley farm Sunday. SOUTH KILLINGLY Brown, P. Shippee were §n Springfield, Wednos- 1ast to" attend the fair. Mr. dnd Mrs. Ejmi Hiian .Loomis, | beén entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 5. Mason and daughter and Hatry | Fisher, of Woonsocket. Avery, motoréd to Brooklyn Wednesday | a niece of Mrs. Jacques. Liflian Tewllliger, of Providence, is v purchased | spending a week's vacation with Her | iéwéd upon | of Guilford Smith a tenement house on { parénts, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Terwilliger. Last wéek was fair week for mgny Elmer | end. Mrs. eral weeks at the Dunham Momorial church and Su t from tiis Zchool at the Ashford Baptist associa Brooklyi #air Tuesday, Sept. 26, in the First Bap bést ever. ¢church, Putnam. Mre. Mary C. hour of devotion and an in th He was born of Alv i Rhode Island re- in who is teaching was home over the located in been prominent many yéars. Bdward Warren and i1 the Bastern States Ex- William Converse, who he held up to the Thompson is ™ a Hart- nom, Conn., but rél Springs after rem: in that town. F. A& Warren of South Sunday. on Jas. Hugh Bromley were at|FaIT association Seriden—Their Mr. and Mrs. and Ruth Coffey were t. Putnam, Monday. Gbny dt At Fhud H. Coftey, Téewgood and mony , & réeeption home. Madison.—A tén. Erhést Jacques have Mrs. Fisher is addition. some_of whom atténd- | vention o Simili and daughters, Bvelyn and Katherine, who have been spénding sev- and prondunced Wilcox spént a day re- cently with Mrs. Joseph Gallup on Ster- town 6 and Abimmil Hoar Smifh. er graduating ffom médical college he Stafford For over a dudrfer of a century was town health officer, which position wis aléo fédlth officer for the borough of Stafford Springs. A few yéars ago he moved to Ver. BRIEF STATE NEWS Fatmisgton.—The Farmington Grange is to hold the fourth annual .fair on thé récreation’ grounds in the centér of the viflage. versary Sept’ 1ith was celebfatéd by _Francis Despins of No, §6 Park street’ with a re-wedding osre- Charles §. Paquette. ing built on to the réar of the Bost of- fee building by the owner. J. Harrison Monroe, of Guilferd. The ten-year leasé ot the buildifif by the government ex- pired the first 6f Jume and will be fé- he complet | rrion o7 b8 £ abastteR ot Amenia. wat | 1 T F TS erica K i e MR dalorated [ LA SR A R home of Mrs. Smill's According to reports States vete att ded the the | nity have applied for 40 years. Mass.. the sof Aft- omson. Springs and has A the profession for he time of his death. He tyrned ‘to Stafford aifing about a year golden weddifig anti. ent's church by Rev. After thé cere- was held at their The title #eems 6 Nt Cincinnafi, le& IU=€ b0 I . " dobars -toot additidn is * be- jon of the new vureau of (He &9 | disabled veierans of the world Wir, &ho vocatfonal 312,930 applications have beén dpprove for such conditions, It can be taken in safety by any woman, s young or old. Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters reenville, Del.—“T was under the auseon, 0.—“My daughier al- b impression that my eldest ddngh- ways had backache and leg- ter had some internal trouble a8 ever ache at certain periods and could nof since the first time her sickfess ap- be on her feet. We read about Lydia cared ¢he had to go to bed and even E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Comgound ;:d 1o quit school once for & week. doing girls 80 much good so ¢he be- | 1 always take Lydia E. Pinkham’s gan to takéit. That is two years ago | Vegetable Compound myself s0 ¥ and she is a different girl since then, il gave it o her and she has received dble o do any work she wants to do | great benefit from it. You can usethis —and so well and strong. Wa | 4 i Ietter for a testimonial if you wish, recommend the Vegetable Compound I | as I can not say too much about what to mothers with ailing daughters”— | your medicine has done for us.”— Mrs. A. M. BurkmEoLDER, Rotite No. Mrs. Wit 8. HugHEs, Greenville, Del. 2, Box 1, Wauseon, Ohio. The Sensibsle Thing is to Try i Ve getable Compound | LYDIA E;PINKHAM MEDICINE €O. erNN.'m // patient in. a hospital at Conway, Mass, | Myra Spaulding of Adburn, R. T, vis- |Grand Secretary Thomas O'Leughlin, o for a few weeks. has returned home. |ited at G. W. Barlow's, Saturday. augatuck and nd Lecturét William Mrs. George Backus. Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. and MrS. James Sauit entertain- |J. Dunleary of Waterville. C."A. Barstow and daughter, Margaret, | ed relatives from Boston over the week Totrington—After pleading not gull- ty In the borough court on a charfe of defrauding the Torrington Elsetele Light Co., Anthons Tedescd was fied §5 and ! costs, a totg] of $18. Tedeséo was un- parents, have returned to their home |gpe "¢, pay the fine and was taken 16 in New York. the Litchfield county jail. Empis o Marshall Porter, of Brookline, Ma: _ The usual service of worship was held [ 1no company mum.} that they o dis- formerly of Mansfield Depot, visited |in the church Supday evenini Next | connected the man's meter after he had Harold Hansen last weels and called on | Sunday will be rally day. Henry Tew-|ijieq 10 pay his bill. Later they found other friends in thi§ village. good will have charge of the musical }y}. nan was using the eurrest. Mrs, Fenelon McCollum and Mrs. Al- | Programme. Stiddietown —Bishop Nolan his ep- bert Botham attended the meetlng of the o pointed Rev. Thomas J. Dtefinan, D. P.. Social Corner club in Willimantic, Thurs- EKONK son of Mr. and Mrs. Joln 3. m«& of this city. vice president of St. Thom- H. Corbitt visited friends in Glas- Miss Bertha Hall entert ed a large as’ seminary, Hartfogd M4 Suocesds thé tonbury last week. number of young friends Saturday aft- | o SO PR D, ele- Last Friday Harcld Hansen attended {ernoon on her 14ih birthday. Ice créam. | aicq ‘to the presidency following - the Springfield fair. cake and fruit were served > death of Monsignor Syfimott. Rer. Dr #iss Claribelle Hernberg is working | Henry Congdon was home Wednes-|pronn n' o el kiowh I this ity with her mothér in the Institution steam | day and took bis na‘rt-m! to Wind where he was born. He spent six years faundry. County falr, at Brooklyn. in Rome studying theol phitosn - Mrs. Maffel Stone of Scitico < Helen @nd Ethel Congdon, Arthur .."mm;mx o ]'m"m“'m’f: I':' strs fting her relatives at the W. H. Stéad-{and-Florence Gallup were at their homes |4 con " ciictant pasior of St. Jostphr's man home. here over Sunday. ch, South Norwalk. r. and Mrs. Hansen spent Sunday | M. and Mrs. Johin B. Stanton of Nor. |Shurch, South Nom g:."‘ ;,.'::“‘:.':m tn Stafford. wich were visitors. Sunday at the § and while there was appointed a téacher Sirs. Mary Durkee was in Putnam on | ton homestead. of theology and philosophy &t St. Them- Sunday. All are glad to hear that some one | o ' Cn it T en'e father wis Deacon Asa Burdick, Mrx Merritt | waking up to the deplorable condi- o, an " Ciare 2 jetter carcied here. Smith, and Mrs. Fenelon McCollum were | tion of the public roads and is planning 3 {the delegates appofnted to rep: the | 1o have them repaired T T of the - Unitéd frilatn rial chireh will be beld on Thursday flim Cart. f Newport. R. L. hés e September 28, at 230 p. m. Monthly | pyrchased 2 House on Stérling Hill and itudy meeting of the Mission department, | wili move there soom. Friday, Sept. 29, 2.30 p. m. in the chap-| * Xr. Tong has #old his farm to New o1, York purchisers who will taka pos: War ‘Beginning Sunday next, October %, the | 2. once. C. E. meeting will be held at 7 o'clock. 1 R A EAGLEVILLE Dr. Frank L. Smith, 72, died at his <. Wil o ¢ and Mrs. |homé on Fast Main street early Tues- iy P 3 e chidera AT rt |day momlng. after a briet iliness He Woodstéck, Mr. and }irs. B. B. Freeman|leaves his wife. one son, {Hn“-l Nv‘v;t“ and daughter of Willimintic visited Mr.|of Hartford. and three daughtrs, Mis and Mrs, Lyman E. Marsh recent Mars Smith of New York, Miss Caiherine Raymond Warren, who has heen Smith of Stafford Springs and Mrs. Gib- with bronchitis, is able ‘o He son Willlame, who i now in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. George 1. Reynolds and|Dr. Smith Nds been ng physi- 1% % The ‘“Baby”’ Of The Civil p pect street hall. P - gtand this.