Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 5

k .C'!'Vuuunmwoonu- tion is to be held in New London Octob- er 17, 18 and 19. Norwich stores -are already featuring “"? 555‘3 “Charles 18t counter an to-date drug or':t it. g This Mumford Cove and Stony Creek oys- ters. West Side Fish Market. Opened to_ order. illlon whmrl r state held Thursday ire now using Der- at New &n?: Gmtr!“:lflh 284 chegs. of found: that. one- Norwlch - prop- ilio. in_preference o i g L me—dflMfl!"Omh Spceial meeting of American Legion e vestry of the Trinity church, the Mst fa 7,000 another which. this (Friday) night—adv. ° which- Mr. Louls . Roath Was a mem- | soeq o $18.060, g s the Tot for § nm-m;mo: South Wood- | ber, attended in & body. 300, Tn o1 the commissioner quoted the uoek purchased what is known as selling valueS® of 30 pleces- of property the Talbot House In Sprucedale. PROPERTY TRANSFERS MADE :mmfln‘ them with the assessors’ v BRi i | gER i Epedkl ia, 2 £ i 5t ?53 i Supt. A. E. Cruthers ‘men of the strest IN TOWN OF NORWIOR o ia department gave Church street a dress- The following real estate transfers-in of the ing of tarvia and sand Thursday. Norwich have been recorded at the town 2 A Sunday school board get-together | Clerk’s office durln_‘ ‘the last part of [ ¢ - and & men's banquet are among October | September: RADIO PROGRAMS plans at Trinity Methodist church. e dlB—Gec:r";‘mn-on to Hattle The covenant meeting held at the Cen- enderson, 49- m street tral Baptist church Thursday evening s;‘t’:!l:rs.—;r:d‘f’ ?I::-ep:r;’:::ln:amd. planned for the work of the last three | ™;yuy & Haetner to John Morin, 129 months of 1922. Thames street. Priday, Sept. 29, ‘WJZ, Newark (360 Meters) 5 3 { value $44.50 It is mentioned at-Woodstock Valley | Fred znd Bertha Bentley to Ros J. P. dent of the chamber ; ft. ! 5.45 p. m—Modern Rugs. that Miss E, M. Greene has returned aft- | and Althea V. Brown, . land, community. A PN B OV BN, vuliols 0y 7 p. m—Final baseball scores. or spending four weeks with friends In | Park: e P Biodgett was Inf ¥ 12 $£—485.50, value $6250 '.'.1;: p. m—Bedtime storles, by Thorn- | Clinton and Salem, - > < by President Wells as the first speaker. ton Burges: At Thompson, Miss M. R. Sherman Commissloner Blodgett Speaks has donated a supply of wood from her place to the Boys' club for fuel in their | Prospect park annex, land. b ‘When we talk about taxes we talk of 9 p. m.—Weekly reports on conditions of leading industries, by R. D. Wyckoft, 916 p. m—Literary evening. Rattania Rugs money, sald Commiss lodgett. No. 3784 30 x 60 inches—$1.29, value $2.25 1030 3. m—Opera reclfal by Amyfreplace thiswinter. 0| Sy B eammer o Bertha Aspite, 311300 O O obioms and sou ;ls;x;g e e o thamte| A sTYLISH, POPULAR MODEL |36 x 72 inches—8233, value $275 Grant. 6 ° of 6 less than ‘members o know how to take care of them. I don't Pattern x'm ,was used for this at-|§6 x 9 valu .50 Elijah B. Woodworth to Daniel J. and would have to pay 40 mills on a million x 9 ft—§8.25, o $9. 11.02 p. m—Dance music by the Hol-|the 24th Regiment- Connecticut Infaniry come here to dictate. I want to discuss tractive, up-to-date model. It is cut lywood Five. attended the annual reunion held Wed- Elizabeth J. Connell, land, Benham Hill o i a5 L Giimitenis dollars investment. He would look else- | ;=¥ 5,“. “ 18 and 20 years. An 15 |§7 ft- 6 x 10 ft. 6—$10.75, valie §12.50 * Mide park. _|where for a lower tax rate. ear size requires b 7-8 yards of 40-inch nesday in G. A R. hall, ' Middietown. |%sept. 19.—Marcela Kiecolt to Anna C.| I 887 that many towns have apPrOach-) gigcover that the tax rate In Hartford |materiat T4 8 X201 wdi $i00e The office of Miss Katherine Lanz Will | ;nq Teresa Foley, 313 Central avenue, |3 & nearer solutlon of. the tax questlon | yyy 39 33 mills. Looking further he | Duvetyn, serga tricotine, _velveteen, || * 2 "‘—‘"-“- yniue $1800 be closed until further notice, on account | " gharman ¢, Beebe to Bdward S. Beebe, | thah Norwich. ~There {s room. for im- - of fliness.—adv. : i T e eovenaittn Nerdihy S 1t 18 tha old case | T ua 004 & town. whero thetax rete wax | mobalr and. molrs- siso " poplin, » linen, Axminster Rugs 337-5) KDKA, Pittsburgh (360 Meters) 7 p. m—Triweekly letter from Farm and Home. Detours and conditions of 12 mills and that would be the town in|siik and crepe, weaves are desirable w: town ey \hin & Tadius of 180 miles of| “4¢y gamyel B. Case and son, Ray-| Sept. 20—Richard and Anna Schults e o 0 e e | which he would locate his plant. terlals for this model. The ';1:::.“(;:‘ Size 9 x 12 feet high grade Axmin- 8 p. m—An address’on “Poultry,” by|Mmond B. Case have purchased the de- |to Frank B and Atgust M. Decker, land, stoad: of- assessiug. y”; ihs' bat. “Eyery- You now have a tremendous increase | ;. have this with a short, or wrist | | ster Rugs, new patterns—Opening 1. W. Steelman. sirably located resldence of Miss Nellie | Boswel avenue. Doy T stoieituls 56 A ohicisho in your tax rate each year, said Mr. ‘,m sleeve. price $37.50, value $45.00. 9 p. m—Harry Asinski, violin; L. B.|C. Turned, 65 Broad street, Norwich. Sept. 21.—Clara M. Wilcox to Irvin H. ) A 3 Simons. Why? Because of your un-| A pattern of this illustration mailed Wingard, tenor; Regina B. Spilker, so-| Sunday afternoon mext, Oct. 1st, at the | Bushnell, land, Scotland road. Compares Sales and Assessors’ Valua-|equal taxes. Your lists remain the same |to any address on receipt of 10c in sil- oui. Tour for vespers, 3.30, there 1s to be the| Matthew F. Sheridan to Mary J. Burns, tions from year to yoar iuspite of increasing Ver or stampm. T atn Velvet Rugs $42.50 WBZ Springfield (400 Meters) annual Rosary procession and reception | 9 Treadway. avenue. . I made,a little investgation of your tax | Property valuatlons, and you have to add anttm Devt-m No"gd“ Company - : 7.30 p. m.—Baseball scores; ~UnclejOf new members at St. Patrick’s church.{ Elizabeth P. Hurlbut to William - H.|jigt T am making similar investigations [t0_Your tax rate. — e Size 9 x 12 feet Smith's Colonial ‘Wiggily bedtime story. Boss Farmer T. J. Kelley’'s helpers|McGuinness, 167 West Thames street. In other towns in the . state. Commis-| Mr. Simons said that it should not be Velvet Fringed Rugs, new and di 745 p. m—Fashion talk on “The|harvested a heavy second crop of hay| Sept. 22—Estate of Marla T. Turner to| gioner Blodgett sald that investigation of | Necessary to increase the tax rate in a sirable patterns — Opening price New Fall Frocks for the Street;” Farm-| Thursday from the big fleld in front of |Ada W. and Raymond B. Case, 55 Broad | 3; transters of property in . Norwich |tOWn each year, as new buildings, if they { b ers’ produce market report. | the Norwich State Tuberculosis™ Sana- | street. showed. that the assessors’ valuation was |are assessed and put into the lists, and ‘ $42.50, value $55.00 8 p. m.—Baseball scores; usical pro- | torium. Lucy A. Bromley to Carlo and Maria|oniy 4379 per cent. of the selling val- | increasing property valuations should gram by Miss Beatrice Dubreque, - 50-| 'Iaying sold their—residence, 76 west | T COPPOlo: Bromley street. uation. He went on. to quote valuation | take care of any increase in town ex- Wilton Rugs $67.50 prano; Beatrice Rivard, pianist. o M hn E. | Sept. 25.—Edmund A. Prentlee 10| fgyres on these 31 pleces of property as |penditures. Ehexies Strent, Mt andoMre. Joln Howard O. and Bertha B. Smith, 360 |50 On motion of Arthur L. Peale the Size 9 x 12 feet Wilton R. WGY, Schenectady (360 Meters) » | Post are spending a few days at the yeq ain street. speakers were given a rising vote of e G o 25 A 12 m M—U. 8. Naval Observatory|Dome Of gheir son, “Jon Paimer Pose | Wom Malnstreet. Quercla and |Selling Valustion ~ Assessors’ Valuation | thanks. A number of questions regard- good assortment of new time signals. in Mowett ‘Clty. e Frank D'Elia, 76 West Thames street. $19,750 3 $7,000 ing taxation and reassessment were ask- Opening price $67.50, value §79.00 12.30 p. m—Noon stock market quota-| Advance orders for rubber overshoes| Clarence and Helen F. Brown to Albert 9,750 3,500 ed and answered by both Commissioner | tions. are already coming in to manufacturers to | M. and Alice M. Herrick, 43 Hedge ave- 18,660 / 4,000 Blodgett and Mr. Simons before adjourn- Wilton R $93 50 12,40 p. m.—Music. ;me lexten{l. and it is hlzfllevefll thlz the | nye, 6.750 9,000 ment was taken about 8.30 o'clock. ! ugs > V 1245 p. m. Weather report on ns ‘met- sign of a severe winter will send re-} Joseph Sherman to Kostanti and Fran- 14,760 9,000 During the supper which was served i " ers wave length. taflers scurrying for goods. ces Elikowich, Norwich and Preston, 7,250 3,800 the ‘woman of Hope Hebekah s oy o4 Size 9 x 12 fost best quality Witton 2.00 p. m.—Music. Former Norwich residents, Mr. and| Sept. 26—Norwich Gas and FElectrle 6,250 . 3,000 21, I 0. O. ., Swahn's orchestra ren- 6.00 p. m.—Stock and produce market | Mrs. W. F. Converse (Badie Jewett) of | Co., to Jacob R. and Hattie F. Slosberg, 11,750 dered a concert programme. l‘uftlllom baseball results; news bul-| New Rochelle, N. Y., arrived in Old Say- éo {racte, 163 North Main street ana 4,750 letins. brook this week at their cottage on Maple den streets. 6,750 6.30—From Kipling’s “Just So Stories” | avenue, for the balance of the month. Guiseppe Barile to Stanislaw and Mar- 4,750 nomrox; J.: PEN DIERAT : o reading by Kolin D. Hager. A Dayville young man, Donald Field, | cela Kiecolt, 426 Main street. 4250 5 OTHER’S IN STONINGTON ThePorteons & Mitchell Co. 7.30 p. m—Health Talk—Some Health | returned to Lowell, Mass., to resume his| Sept. 27.—Estate of Thomas J. Wattles, Judge Robert A. Allyh of Holyoke, : o Fallacies by Dr. H. M. B Health 5 3 o to United Workers of Norwich, 274 Mass., ‘died Wednesday afternoon at B E8S, studies; he is taking up a special line in > Commissioner of New York state. the woolen business, and has been em- | Broadway. Stonington, this state. His illness dates 7.45 p. m—Concert program of In-|ployed at the Assawaga mill all summer. | J05eDh Cooper to Frances Caulfield, 108 back several ionths, but he had been ety mndle’ - | PRaines street failing steadily for several weeks. His £ 10.30 p. m.—Muslcal program. From Noank, Mrs. Herbert Fitch and| "m0 or Albert B. Maine to Sabrina death took place at the home of his ily of Westerly, R. I two children haye gone to their home in |y yroina 209 Hickory street. mother, Mrs, H. E, Allyn. It was at Joseph A. Culver is enjoying a vaca- ser Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. C. L Fitch, | g Top "o o Bl S o M. and Stonington or Charlestown that he was tion with relatives.in Bristol, R. L Was Nnumry. with whom they spent the summer has!p ™" iiaon corner High and West accustomed $o spend his summer va- Miss Mabel Blanchard has returned Judging from frequent mnu,n in | accompanied them home for a brief visit. | 3roin" cireots, cations year after year. He was great- from a visit to Wakefield, R. L Nehdirooma hall SO, CaFE o The first barge of bard coal, 360 tons, | Mary J. Rathbun to Hattie C. Jann, & ly liked as a judge and by his assoclates Edward Thordson resumed work in ho “, 1se” the was delivered at Ol Lyme Monday bY | Hedge, avenue. at the bar. Jewett City Monday after a short va- sons who have “got wise,” the Afl!fl' the Hartford and Ne wYork Transpor-| James W. Jackson to Manuel Santos, Robert A. Allyn was born at Holyoke, SeRm, can standard of intelligence must be | tation company. The tralns going east-|127 Whipple avenue. son of the late Samuel B. Allyn, on Nov-{, Rufus Greens of Oneco has entered rapldly rising.—Boston Transcript. ;:rdlnre carrying heavy cargoes of an- ;{n;herks :::fl He :d“ el:ucnled in the th;fl e;::lo.{ ;:czv‘;!%a ?rgi’e“ Fiiv acite. lyoke ools graduating from the v . i At the annual republican convention Tty 1‘:2:;:’:mm’ L Holyoke High school in 1888. He al- ber, John W. Gardiner had charge of the P, for. Tolland ‘county held® in_ Rockville ‘0 GIVE UP $1,000. ways took much interest in the higy service at the Bethel church Sunday af- Wednesday for ths purpose of nominat- |, 10 the superior court at New London school and was a prominent member of N ternoon. ALLYN-—In Stonington, Sept. 27, 1922, ing candidates for sherlff. Fred O. Vin- Thursday, Judge Newell Jennings heard $258,900 113,375 the High School Alumni association. Arthur Parks is busy with his oat Judgo Robert A. Alflyn of Holyoke, | ion ‘of Eagleville was ~the unanimous |the sult which Herbert F. Brown of this e o serving as its president for several P O city, administrator of the estate of his| No such conditions shoud be tolerat-|Years. His high school course was Tol- £l Syt chélos for rengminstion. father, Nelson A. Brown brings agalnst{ed by Norwich people. The assessors|lowed by four years at Amherst college, A DAINEE FORA The office of Miss Katherine Lanz will | Henry C. and Flora Doherty of Granite-{are up against a difficult nroblem. You |from which he was graduated in 1892, “LEFTLE 707" be closed until further notics, on account | vijle to recover §1,000 which the admin-|are asking your assessors, without|and ho then west to Westfield and stud.|, 3802. A “four year old” will ever = of dliness.—adv. | istrator claims Nelson Brown was induc- | maps, or equipment, to go out and do|i®d 1aw in the office of the late Alfred [P0 frue to comfort and ease as shown A United States clvil service exam-|ed to transfer to them in his lifetime | what they can’t do. No three persoms,|l» Lilley. He married Miss Elizabeth E 'hx‘:m—cu:xfi i ends lt;ell well to ination for stenographer-typist for the de- | through undue influence. or any six persons in this hall are going | CO0ley of Westfield, - partmental service schedule will be held | Evyidence in the case was not Ifl in by |to accomplish a reassessment for Nor- He was a member of the Bay State S:(lt. crepes and silk, wash fabrics, Rflnar le Values Oct. 10. There are increased dmands |the time court adjourned and the trial ° Rheumatic e o T Ty e SR et s, S for women nano‘r-.nh;'x:-tyvhgu in the | will be resumed on Tuesday, Oct. 10, as e nicon.2 3 4 and's yer ln B . s .ts s government offices at Washington, the jury is to come in next Wednesday assing Al Bk Wwas in the early 1900's, following the|cut In e g UsIness POISon Puplls at Tourtelotte high school, North |in New London. g :-;pgnmm:'m R it deaht of Judge I, L. Sherman. € ¢l year size roquices’ 3 yards'of f1inch ul Grosvenordale are working hard to keep e plaintiff alleges that on March 13, e yn leaves besides his wid-| "4 pattern of this Mlustration mailed the radio set, which is being loaned them |1916, his father delivered to Mr. and |the taxpayers and asking them how much | ow, two daughters, Mrs. Earl Popp of | to any addvess on feceipt of 10c In sil- For Men in violation of the statute. The injustics | land, N. Rheuma Acts on Klam s, Liver and|the auditorilum Thursday evening, which |$500 to be held by them for the purpose n , and Kathertne, at home. Order mmxh The. B’uflefln Compaxy, % Bladder the Very First Day. was enjoyed by about one hundred. SE Seteerink el Cuiecall cxyenmel, i FHa i e aemenle Yamt beay Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Tailored from fine fabrics Wednesday at Rockville fair cattle pa- | Claims that prior to that time the Do- | o™ ¢ "Norwich The. ay NORWICH BANKER WRITES e Get & bottle of Rheuma 04y and | rage: as the cettle passsd down th soen| ICTLV2 began to ingratiate themssives Ll ox pEvELorinG Trmirt prans| SOUTH WILLINGTON |and made the best way morrow. an extent that they gained . complete | PFOPErty, It everyone else was assessed s & remedy that i astonishing the | no yna dotiar DU 1o, ench ewecr in-th | 85060deDCY over him beoause of his en- | I °Jusl proportl of the Chelsea Savings bank, has a well | lodge, A. F. and A. M., on Saturday ev- while oopntey, and {t's st as Eood| oom.an® olaL,bill to sach of feebled mental condition while he was| I understand that there is aproposition | written article in the current issue of | ening at 7.80 o'clock, at Masonic hall, for gout, sclatica, lumbago and kid- , g so given. living with them and that they induced before your town meeting for a tax map. | The Bankers Magazine, upon Thrift and | Merrow, there will be work in the F. C. Miss Gladys Roosevelt, one of many |him to give them the money. If you ever intend to have a reassess- ment. Masons. His appointment to the .bench | Babardine and voile. The Pattern for a time. A concert was given m|Mrs. Doherty,$500 in cash and another |theY Will contribute. You afe doing it|the Raymond Riordan sodl at High-|ver or stamps, 1d welk fair tax val f his wear a satisfied smile on face to- into the confidence of his father to such | Would welcome a uation of his e on your track in front of the judges’ stand, Sec- James Dana Coit, assistant treasurer | At the regular communication of Ariel ney misery as for rheumatism. . g ou aNes B The Mutual Savings Bank. degree. It drives the poisonous wasts from |CAmpalgn directors sent all over the| On the witness stand the plaintiff told | ™ent In Norwich you must have the| Mr. Coit explains the development of | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Jones left Sat- . . the joints and muscles — that's the |SPURtrY from the National Board of the|of hig father being stricken with an ap- | PFOPér equipment, a tax map which | the new idea that banks should encourage | urday afternoon for Buffalo, N. Y. An All-wool Suit for busi- vecret of Rheuma’s success. Y. W. C. A. in New York, to help budget oplectic shock in 1916 which left him shows all the property and property val-|and aid depositors to practice thrift,| Miss R. O. Hall and Mrs. B. J. But we don't ask you to take our | WOrkers, bas come to New London at|yweak ‘mentally #nd physically, of his sub- | Uations. which has been accomplished along sev- | Matthews were clected delegates to the ness, $25.00 e word for it; go to Les & Osgood Co. the request of the local board to direct | saquently going to live with the Doher- Commissioner Blodgett talked briefly |eral different lines. These include in- | Ashford Baptist convention at Putnam or any good druggist and get a bot.|the 1923 campaign for funds. tys with whom he remained for a year, | Of the: state school ald which is for the | dustrial fhrift clubs operating in 25 In- | this week. Ue, and if it deesn’t do as we promise| The wife of a former Congregational|during which time he gave them the | PUrPOSe of keeping the schools up to | dustrial plants in and around this city, | Train service on the Central Ver- yet your money back. It will be there | pastor at Liberty Hill, Mrs, Hiwell O.|$1,000 which is the basls of the suit, |St2ndard. and also touched on the state | Christmas clubs and vacation clubs, and |mone railroad changed running time Styles Sport Suits $24.75, $26.75, $30., $35. Wwaiting ¢or you. Mead of Georgetown, Conn., is making & | Brown testified to his father having |2id for roads. Some towns are assessed |plans for school children to save their | Monday last Scheduls of trains mnorth, %004 récovery from an operation for | transferred about $7,000, which he had|3$100 Der cent..said Commissioner Blodg- | Dennies. 7.33.2. m. and 3.18 p. m.; south, 8.25 a. goltre in a Cleveland hosplital. She has|in banks in Norwich'and New London, | otb and o in the state are assessed “It s only a case of getting the peo- |m. and 5.45 p. m. been out of the hospital a week and is|to him some time after his illness and |3t Dut 30 per cent. Is it falr that the |Dle startéd,” Mr. Coit writes, “and im-| Miss Sarah Wolstenholm is visiting in &t her sister's home in the city. ' |then of having transferred it back to|>5tate should proportion money among|pressing them with the fact that small | Groton. his father at his father’s request subse- towns inequitably. amounts saved regularly accumulate in- Mrs. Frank Lound is seriously fIL ° ,m“;““,'::nfmc‘;;’f::::u:’:?:; quent to which his father gave the money | There is no- incentive in Norwleh ‘to| to larger amounts in a surprisingly short | Maurics Perry has given up his posi- MAKES A SAVING IN third day of the fur sale. Not onty dia|In question to Mr. and Mrs. Doherty. _|LkeeP the valuation down unless it is-the | time:” tion in the dairy barn of the G. Hall Jr.| HEAVY UNDERWEAR it sell at prices averaging 5 per cent,| The defendants deny that they used |3read of spending money for a map for Co. : ! The City of Norwich umum those received at the Spring |20y undue influence on the plaintifs the expense of carrying out the reassess- | MEN IN FIGHT OVER A large number of the tdwn folks vis- | READY but it brought full market f- | father and claim that x‘:’efi.—“. them the | ment. Is that really it? TRANSACTION IN JEWELRY g": ;’,‘l‘l ¥ e ot ures in ‘ths face of an expected decline. | MONey outright as a for the' care Norwich Tax System Unfair After a i pringfiel weel wastefu ght on the Bighth street unday next at Memorial chufch at tis | to start up your reg- | Thursday was the birthday of Mrs, |and 2itention they had given him while| yr the people of Norwich knew of the | bridge: Thirsday afternon, Joseph Sil- | 11 gelack Rally day wil be cbserved. 75¢ to $4.00 var heating plant merely to take off | Marshall Jewett of 58 Church street. She unfairness of your tax system they would | vio of this city and a man who gave his | mae gelloming. motles was posted fn ;" | was surprised by gift of a decorative . give you a reassessment whether ~you|name as John Farley of New Britain, | fno different rooms of the G, H. Hall, e chill during fall and spring month. | basket of beautiful flowers, numerous|FOUND CATS ABANBONED want 1t or not.. You havn't had & re-|were arrested by Officer John Casey and | yr Jast week : On October 1 wages Vou'gnt moss haat-hanrolihital handsome hlrt.hd.ly cards—one artistic- ALONG COLCHESTER ROAD |assessment for so long that you will find, | Were brought to police headquarters ised to the schedule in' force v ally lettered by Registrar of Voters Tyler | Twice recently officers of the Connec- |25 has been true of other towns, prop- | charged with breach of the peace. bw:grzet;: 'luz :edu;flm of :,,fl 1 e . e o. of the time and frequent building of | D. Guy—as Well 2 & fine string of | ticut Humane society, while in .the ‘vi- |orty here that is't in the grand Tist at| The story that was brought out there, - fires makes fusl economy practically 3 ® “Good Clothes Store” oinity of Colchester, found cats or Kit- 0 according to the police, was that Far- SOUTH GRISWOLD tmpossible. This winter try operating tens abandoned an din a sufferin, di- ley had come here a short time ago and INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY tion. Inquiry seemed to milty‘t::n of- | Wich. There is more property in had sold Silvio for $10 a pin and a ring, | Mrs. Annie Yohe, of Bloomfield, N..J. . ficer that small animals had been:drop- | Wich not in the tax list than anybody |that, it is claimed, are not worth more | pag pu.wdo.heweeknmhm.o:x; . W tucaises (LD | ALBel O My R | e Ry Gaes 1 Ded on the road without the person com. | here can possibly suspect, I wish thers|than 50 cents' aplece. When Silvio met | wWilcox, of South Griswold Sheep-lined Coats Next Week wet any extra heat required -from | wWellesley colle 56 entered || iiting the act appreciating that the|COuld be an awakening in Norwich he|Farley Thursday he made demands upon| 'Mr., and Mrs. Henry L. Burton and SADINRYWIRE. 16 il i1 ons dv smm‘nu “tm“ni“ the trean-| TS abandonment of an animal is con- |52id in conclusion. Farley and the argument that followed | prank H. Burton were recent guests of markable saving in your fuel bin. We can help you solve your heating problem. I nave heard 1ed to the fight. : " John Steadman and fam-| o) man class at Willlams college. trary to the laws of Connectlcut, and is ve one argument against a igh! Mr. and Mrs. John St punishable by either g fine or imprison- |taX map for Norwich, sald President Inquiry made by the police disclosed KINBALLS ]\ SEECHAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Cole of New- |ment, One of the kittens rescued was| Wells. This was from a man who want- | that Farley is known in New Britain as- port recently visited relatives in town. |found along the edge of 2 shallow|ed to know what Norwich wanted a tax John Rosansky, which 15 believed to be Miss Helen M. Lathrop has returned, |Stream where no doubt it had been care- |Map for. We have gone 250 years with- | His real nam after visiting in Worcester and Hartford, | lessly thrown without the person- doing | 0ut One, he sald to me, and we can go Mr. and Mrs. C. Rovoe Boss returned |If making sny fscent sfort to see that| oo, TSR FUNS WUAM Stmons ot | LYME Keen Kutter $1.00 i ‘ the an was N %, ot Gas and Electrical Departmen sarly in the week from a motoring trip | (12, A7 e e Con | Hartford, formenly chairman of the heavd |, Mrs: Aamle Lord and daughter, Mar- - Safety Razors. ... Gas and Electrical Dlp’ u:‘ d Mrs. Lincoln 0“ ward for the arrest and conviction of |Of assessors. in' Hartford Sor:!._wem to New York the first of the ok oo an 0 . an Incol week. . A i t York, were recent guests :.cmn'n:é l::; bisde "'“,,”“'m“h""m"mm g:r“"tm an an- 'l'fl:“ r: ::--w :-::m | o ane Mrs. W;fl fien 1&.u “3@;:« utter 7 1 PHONE 31 * |io-sw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E.|which will be treated confidentially from il 3oy oy estion | their house on o . new line... 50c¢, 75¢, s 00 thoroughly understood by the| England. - - any person who has knowledge of the ilI- > S e i g, toc o family have closed their at in s Offer An Unusual Sde CONSERVO, for Steam kb LS e b Mrs, Ratle Jewett is spending some Beach and are at Oldelms, their Wash- | REY. J. J. TYLER TEANSFERRED . | o r :f"""o‘:‘g‘fi'fifim“fl Mra. R. IS Hard 3 Ington street residence. TO WATERBUEY CHURCH ) 1 £ a Wilson Reynolds and r._muy of Mid- Lll‘g Enamel Preserve Pans After passing the summer in Europs,| Announcement has m made of the|muni 2 purp: | dletown, spent Sunday with relatives at 3 Miss C.-C. Bacheler spent a week at her transfer of Rev. James J, Tyler to « distributing 3 2 home on. Mast Town street, leaving this | rate. of the Immaculate Anderson is Susading the e Mo B s et e T}{E HOUSEHO s in fo Iaform all my o sriends | YoOK for, Dobbs Ferry on tne Hudeon, | cnare xt Waterbury. Faher Tyier, for tonnes, Hand Blocked Linens, Etc., LD tnd customers (hat after an absense o where she fs a member of Miss Master's |one year was curate at St Marys % in short lengths, priced ‘at about fiwu I, will open a first du- school. church, Willimantic, and for the ‘past o 3 e Kied the < BULLETIN BUILDING unu ring Shop at the Falls 8. — four months was acting pastor at St . : S w “has e restiac, Sent 74 FRANKLIN STREET on s ot o ney |5 S Faill e 0 2 e s s B i " TeLPoNE w14 Miss Hilda L. Hulbert of Groton is|Morrisey, who was abroad. Father Mor- r 16 z 5 3 YOouU. "D' "r our bugl- | oie of 52 students on the honor mn 1t» risey returned last week to Plainfield. medi- " Father Tyler also was acting pastor, for a’ tme at’ SL Jonnh'- church, Oc: