Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 2

on :fig of the city at s time oral services for Mrs. ‘were held Saturday m with, the S at dark was 0 to 0. same .good playiy [weel=end +with his Raiph Gates is as the resuit of the football game against played there:Saturday. Gates, who play- ed’ fullback: is out for_the remainder of the season with 3 badly spraimesd. an- |, e, 3 Christopler Manuiek - pleaded guilty to the charge of not displasing a red light :’mfl“‘—' ol of ‘therfer | oy the back of his sutomobile after datk smembers: Jomph M. Bessetic of|and two other teehmical -charges of not | ’lu Tiwey: Twewing sof Plain-"javing registry numbers on the back®of sadiBdwin T, White ef{ Pomfrei: (he.car and poor ights on the fromt. #A gomymittes en .resalufions ' consisied gne of §10 and esets amunting to $15.60, James Hagmerty yof Windham, was imposed. e of 1 Plainfield and Char Wik Jiams of Plamfleld, When charged with selling milk not The report. of the . committeeson ore-|UP to the standard and being skimmed. be gone ten days. Mr. and Mes. Best, dtltyknd‘,’hnnimcf" : are on thelr return trip to . Pt ana Mrs. Andrew Smith of ! street spent the week end at several years of failing health. o Hyman Bréttochnesder sed ne | the widow of Michael Farrell, for 40 Beutiad . was, adopted. When. candidistes for nominatien, of \senator vwere called- for - the gemeral 'ywlls that - thete was +but_one.can- Sidate, -Chwless H.; Williams. Thissopin- Jon preved«untme jhowever, when James spokewin favor of Frank O. \offPomfret rand.a strong (plea Was jmade b yohn M. Bessette tosthescon- to yeonsidersthe - name - of - Oscar . _Atwood.. [ The womle of :Mre. Lucy Troening. in [ would rise and skimmed milk weuld be that, wanted ®o explain. A plea of not guilty was entered for him by the comrt The milk in guestion was soid to R. A. Frink, a mily inspeeter. Brettschmelder said that the milk was placed in an uwn and if mot stirred occasionally the crean drawn from the botfom. He maid that the milk was sold by an employe and that there was no intention of wrong to his patrons. He had a sign on dis- Welches, years was the watchwman at Stter's mill I the death ofsMrs. Fastell is.poted the passing of another member of the old Irish-American famfies that have lived in Jewett-City for more than half & cen- tury. Among. these families, some few of which remain, are recalled the Dris- colls _ Fitzgeralds, ~McCuskers, Foleys, McGoverns, McCarthys, Dolans and Farils. Shortly after the close of the Civil war i driver trfed to turn to the left after pass- ing the silent policeman in order to |Bajiroad: ayenue. The Ford truck was Zoing down Canal street and when at at the curb. The Chand- car wemt up Canal sireer and the g0 up | Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Whiteley Potter Hill are enjoying a through New York state. James. Finley and Westerly have Pawtucket - for Mrs, Sarel H. Davisleft f evening for Washington, D. C. She svl’!sant the™ Westerly chapter of ed Cross at the national comvention be held Oct. 9, 10 and-11. b the right of the silent poli.eman was hit by the Chendler car. S .hn. -l-u‘-ued postponement of the “ - M o e e e o Tee. been | Miss Pantine K. Hill of Courtland street | prance are. L-cof oty ,M"’“‘ C. A C, R I N. @]t town Sunday to visit her sisters. |tions for competition in field and track - ;- @ Sunda. Next Sat.|Mitses Myrtle M. and Gladys M. HIU, ia | svents. . grday and Sunday is the date mow set | OTnE® R aEca: ¢ Mrs. '+ McSparr e ners BHnt of Comsiein ' 4] homias Mokvarsen. G008 88 bhe Boas 168 play which read “Skimmed milk sold here.” Umder the law Breftschneider was found technicaily guilty and a fine of $5 and costs was imposed with the fine remitted. He was told to procure legal signs for the ¥ale of milk. Qtte Schmidt was charged with cruel- ty to animals and pieaded not guilty. The compiainant, Peter. Kamminski, aged testified that when his pet rabbit stray- all these families wero identified” with some depactment of the operative force of the Slater mills and had their homes on the Hill. Mrs. Farrell was a mative of Ireland and was of the sturdy stock that survives well the many hard problems of life. Xot in many cases is a mother called upon to bear the triale that were hers. Four of her seven children have been brought home to her as:tite reswit of' welt on§ the ‘act ! thatsthe candidate howid b a_laboring, man - whogheld :ihe le's mterests at’heartiand?then;r Tis excellont military vecord.,Mr. s is apSpanish. warsveteran (an Jhen vefused by this- govermment cdur- Ing the Wdrld war. beeanse sof . Mis age. went ever thegborder and enlisted tinge Charles H. WAlllamsrtouched Eu-d«r spot in.the delegares. She ! gated iron so largely used for roofmg in bl Canadiané army with-whom he fought with credit in France. After thegnominations -Edwin ‘T, White ¢ Pomfret, John: M. Bassette of Brook- and C. Lafriemvier -of : Plainfieldywere ed on Mr. Schmidt's land the latter took a Dbean pele and hit the animml, making a deep cut on one side of its body and breaking the right leg. He eaid that the violent de: jury received in an_accident in James town, N. Y. Bar Harbor express. Michael hs, Patrick died from an in- Margaret was killed at the Main street, bridge in Jewett City by the was |being: considered as a possible candidal ernor. He is well known in Westerh for the republican nomination for go evening. The democrats held o meeting Friday No. action was taken as the West Broad street. Feiday afternoon. Sha | was the daughter of George P. and Deurarius Brooks Chapman and was born in 1861. She is suryived by her hesband and one son, Howard. of Newport. R. I. the said to affect the powers of hearing. Some singing masters refuse to tropica. Hair dressed in colls over the ears is 118-120 Main Street, Crawford Block - teach SHOES animal &till lived. The boy told of his bringing the rabbit to the police station and Chief Killourey testified to its con- dition. Wilism Gernek, 13, said that he endorsement of a nominee for senator and representatives from the First and Second districts. This has been left ppen Mrs. Fred R. Chappell of Main -street was taken to the Rhoede Island hospital Saturday for treatment. women who have adopted.this:fashion. The first farm tracter ever seen in ceh- tral China recently arrived at Hankow drowneed in the Aspinook reserve James, a soldier in the Spanish-American wae, died in Siboney, Cuba, the same day inted tellersedy theschairman. Tesult of rthesfirst "hallotévast .showed th Rotal, sumber ' of votesecastito-be 4, me- | lcessary for:choke 13. Frank O. Davis! 113, Charles H. Willlams 9 and Oscar F.| pAtwood 3 i Second 1 ballot : Total; number . cast 23, saw Schmidt strfke the rafbit. I In his own behalf Schmidt said that he warned the Kamminski boy noi tol allw his rabbit to sray on his! he stricken with yellow fever: was buried in St Mary's cemetery, Lis- bon, where a granite soldier in arms was erected to mark his grave. Mrs. Farrell hall to the democratic eleg3grs to be pre: in caucus Wednesday evening: in the tawn semes Conway of 138 Gr ted 1. _Lieut. and Mes. Biliott R. Tharpe ar- rived in Westerly and will make their home at 13. Spruce strest. Lieutemant to be used with other American machin- ery in the cuitivation of peanuts. say they don’t get enough to eat. Farmer—That doesn't bother me. But if you see any signs of discontent among the farmhands, 16t me know right away. tising and I wouldn't -publish the -best piece of Dostry ever written.”—Bivming- ham Age-Herald. Howard—What makes Groucho so mel- angchely? Jay—Always having to constatulate somebody. “Did that cubist artist inherit his gift? “Presumably. His grandmother was a great hand for making crazy quilts.”— Indge. X “And your friend’ really married his typit How do they get on?" “Ob, game as ever. When he dictates jto her she takes him down.’—The Bul- letin, (Sydney). | “And what ‘a3 the doctor suffering| from?” “Mrs. s rheumatism, Mr. Smith's chronic dyspepsia, Miss Green's mervous depression and Mrs. Jones' weak heart.” ~—Life. Farmer's wife—The summer boarders it sireet, | THOTDO has been stationed at Fort Strons. was hit Seturday eveninz by an awto- | M for a year, and was erdered "to mobile and is suffering with a cut on|dUty in Bhode Island as officer in charge his head and bruises on his body. m,‘flf;*rfiu'“n: afiag‘s for the eegular army. % &t «|M. H. Scanlon attended him. The ma. | Sunday the 75th anniversary of Gracs oy Con Ve, oo Sac, chine that _struck Conway, was driven | Methodist church was observed with ap- ; - bv Charles Pape, 37 Salem street, Salem, | Propriate cxercises will continue Mass. number Dptes being 173-835. | every day for the week. The seemon at esult of the prompt action of A. {Pape was summoned to appear in the|the 10.30° service Sunday moerming was 100 a of Tianielson Saturdey cvening. | Thind District court, October 12th by | preached by Rev. Lyman G. Horten, D. harles H. Baker. 21d not have been i ved upon | Officer Fred T. Mitchell. D., and was a most imprassive one. Th al session of the police cour( i it had been rehearsed for a week, what | The members .of the republcan ‘town | church was well filled. A service of muste forenoon | have heén a serious ageident resuit- | commitipe met Saturday eveming in the | W ndered at 7.3 in the evening and a | oh no one was much’i town hall for the purpose of organization, al program was, enjoyed who conducts the [Teeeived names for nominee for senator evening at 6.3 there will be ire, with his oper- | and set a date for the caucus. They e and 20 are expected to attend. Rcne i his iy dentiy did not endorse any names. Fri- | This will be followed by a special pro- elson about 10 o'clack, |4ay evening, Oct. 13, the contest caucus |gram at 7.20, the music being in charge | When mearing the private road that leads |js scheduled, to take place in the town |of Evereti A. Kingsley. Wednesday at 4 to the home of Wiliam Fogarty, Mr. |hail. Dr. John M. O'Connell was made |p. m. there will be a Junior Epworth saw the refiection of the lights of | chairman of the town committee for two |league rally in charge of Mise -Ada Hore- |an approaching machine. - At t point | years and Mrs. C. Palmer Chapman was [fall, superintendent. Neighhors' night there is a stecp decline and a sharp curve, | chosen. secretary. H. P. Clark, who was | wili be held at 7.30 o'clock. fr. Reeves pulled: in. to the.night and | Meg—"You give Biecessarytfor choice:12,:Charles H. Wi Wams 13, Frank 0. Davis 10, and s f'gar F. Atwood 0. A motion making Mr. Wiliams a smandmous nomnie was carried. My o s acceptedithe nomination and inj Teferring to his jnomination two Yyears g0 he said thatihe slad, he was dven another chance f {h» He expressed himself'as confident B¢ the @emocratic success in the Tw -ninth . di in the coming elect fumiser stated that he was comfident @Bf that success throughout the whole, sation The report.of James B @ e s Ben heardland th Chairmany Fra Mrofluced to*th survived by ome daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Xiebert, and by two sons. Joseph of ndon and John of this place. Boston Transcript. The exhausting examination was wear- ing the medical student omt. - “And what would you do to make the natient sweat?” the professor demanded. “Td have you question him, sir.’—] change. The Man—My wife says it I were to dio she would remain a widow. The Girl—Fvidently she thinks there 't another man jike you in the world. The Man—On the contraryr she says she is afraid thers s and that it might be her ill luck to got him,—Boston Trans- crist. “This poem,” said. the ti £rea, verse.” “T don't care whether i¥'s free or mot” said the editor of the Chiggersville CI ion. “My paper this week is crammed full of paid-in-advance political adver- (Schmidt's) land and he produced a|t bunch of vegefa®ths which had been bi ten into by same animal. . He said th: he siruck jhe anfmal a lentall Schmidt was found guity and fined and costs, total $3.6¢ He tock appeal to the supericr court. BPond: £100 were named aad furmished by scheme because the poor dear never wesrs it and deesn’t dream that I gave him fhe same tie yearafter year” Kind Ladv—What caused you to adert this way of living? Hobo—It was me savin' disposition, ma'am. I got into de habit-of savin' me- self as much work as possible asd 1 couldn’t quit—Boston Transeript. Teacher—George, what would yom do if another boy called you a story-teller? eorge (aged §)—To my face? Teacher—TYee. George—About how big a boy? , The common eel, which lives most of its Jife in fresh water. goes to the mea to breed. Scientists think it is descénded from ancestors which were entirely gea- fish. an At A spe: 3 antomobil . | Miltop, M nd another owned ¢orth of ‘Pleasant str> aud driven by Himself. coilision occurred a fesw' nights ago W . who was coming out of own was scdtion asiopted. Fenton then in- Mrs. George : _.:‘;* e o ™ ovara| Bridge street, ana had the right of . way e et mimth atateior sire. June 5w the Flower car bearing down upon Wias spoke omgthe su in organizingyhM ffom West Main street. Both cars|rounded the curve, there-to come sudden- Ehe women in- the. district #{ turned sharply fo the left and the Biis-| n a machine partly in the Fogarty v benaterial comuiitts t the right rear fender of tho| vay still, with the lignts out. To priet for ensuing ar. Both cars woer damaged. ion with the dead mathine, < shosen and consists An argument aroge as to the settlement|also with the ene anproaching, Mr. Reeves Bty S0’ James of the damages but the affair was fi-| jammed on his emergency and threw his| ham and Jokme>t Bessette of Brooklyn,|P@lly arranged Deiore court. The ch Wheel still further over. with the cesult e aomvention was: then adjourned. || amainst Buckmaster, however, was with ¢ kix machine was overturned and its 3 . 4 held.” The case was nolled on payme rown to the read. Jew- The adjeurncd town meeting was held | of the costs of $5.15. ATV 19 T T, Jeme R Rey By-abiss ons Mand et | utqmobil¥ traffic in the vicin- A0d wascattended by-about one hundred| The new movement ealled The Ameri- | M s Yolers. The meeting lasled over anjcan Bond, which Lurposes to s of ¥ g o b Sour. ConsieraBle discussion tooi | tidle of lawlessness and disloyal pE ““y“‘f PHDIRS: TORok BX- the place in rogard 1o empowering the | campaign which enlists the - for e of the road. Jehool committce to have plans me‘i home, school and chureh in developin id caller, “Is YSloan of Hebron for senator. and he was the unanimons choice of the delegate, Af< ter reading the repert of the committes on cesoiutions and the adoption of the resolutions, Thomas J. SpeMacy. candi- dgto for United States semator, was in- troduced and gave a vers-enthusiastic ad. dress on the issucs of the 'campaigm. After the convention the delegates were guests of Candidate Sloan at a dinner at the Springs house. % The county convention was held at Borough hall at 2 o'clock &nd Georse H. Robertson was nominated for sherif. Fred Leavitt of Reckville was chairman of this convention and Lewis Phelps of Andover was cleck. After the nomination Mr. Robertson was invited fo the eonven- + and accepted the ‘momination. : Noone of Rackville and Mrs. Fannie Dizon Welch, of Columbia ad- drcssed the convention. Mr. Roberts, the didate for sheviff, resiges in Seuth | Coventry and is a school téacher in Bal~ te Mr. Sloan. the sepatorial candidate. is in the real estate and insnrance busincs in Manchester and Ii¥es in Hebron. Dominico Rossi was fined $50 and esste, | amounting in all to $62.70. bv Judzs | Hoald in the borough court Saturday at- ternoan for violation of the Volstead act. | : State Policemen Young, Kileey and Caren Toesday I rective applications of thas2 | earched Rossis property and found a | persons who wish to he made electors. | oo g . v ve galion still and a quantity of mash. Preparafions are being made to hold |mye Folo% = S8 2 i i the stale clsction on Nov. 7. when state, | niet & g P T to his board of burgesses the matter of | ©PUAtY and. town officials will he chosen. establishing highway cans, to be furnish- | The republicans will meet in cauous S0 by the: chupter for ‘tho reception. of | Nkt Monday_cvening. when candidates abbial My MoCurtn, the reoent- Mra. | f0F_judge of Drobate, representaiives and Friday two large tuna fish weighing 400 and 600 pounds each. This M a good {hawl. as the fish are scarce and bring good prices in the market Futh chapter, No. 44, 0. E. S., will on Friday evening entertain the\siate offi- cers of the Basern Star, at '8 o'clock. The young men of the. Ruth chapter will act as waiters at the banquet. The of- ficors of the grand. chapter of the stata will be pregent for their annmal visita- tion and inspection. Merton Carie of Spencer, Mass. was a week-end caller at his home here. M Clarke’s mother and Miss: Helen Hobar | accompanied him to Spencer, Mass., Su { day by automobile. Mrs. C. P. York is confined to homs by ilinese. | Miss Sliney of Norwich Wil begin her gulim *as borough nurse today (Mon- ay). Mr. and Mrs. John S. York are spending the lames S, Fgan. D. B. Spalding s enjoying a motor trip to the White Mountains. Miss Martha Spalding has returned to bor heme in Brookline, Mass. having been the gusst of Rev. and Mrs, George B._ Spalding. g The registrars of voters will meet on ee in the ¢ dis- two years was of: Valeatine L. Haggerty of Wind. - JDopse BROTHERS BUSINESS SEDAN Saturdny afternoon Chapman & Tripn's coal truck came out of Fanming’s court and peoceeded uy Main street. Close be- hind, when the truck turned into Maim, was a Baltic automobile owned by Fred Johneon and heing operated. it is said, By a driver who anpearsd to be: imexperi- enced. The auto collided with the rear of the truck. The starboard mudguard and lamp were considerably fractured. Chiet of Policé John McDeemott was there and placed no.blame-on the truck driver, as there was plenty of opportunity for the Baltic machine to have held up, Dorcas circle of the. King’s Daughters is 10 meet with Mre. Norman Parkhurst Tuesday evening. And\specifications . for an eight-room ad-|a body of ‘citizens true to the ok Bition' 1o the present Natehaug Gram-j|American traditions and with new Am mar\schodl. The clguse was passed. ican outlook was launched Sunday 1t bwassthen voted that no.action be| Willimantie which is one of the first stalten -on +the, buildisg of a bridgedover(ies I this country to receive the new | " #he. Nptenangeriver in /place.of the {pres- | movement. of which the founder is Dr. aer ‘With this car; Dodge Brothers have literally created a new type of sedan. They have combined open car ruggedness with closed car protection and smartness: They have demonstrated, once for all, that a sedan can be as practical and almost ‘as inexpensive as an opeh touring car. The body is built of hand-welded steel because steel is sturdy, and will take a permanent, oven-baked finish, eliminating forever the cost of repainting. The seats are upholstéered in attractive, genuine Spanish blue leather, because jegther will wash and * wear. PEAPS TR To further enlarge the car’s usefulness, the rear seat, back and side cushions, seat frame and foot rest are quickly removable, giving sixty-four cubic feet of fiut}oadmgm whmmw&. ‘The manifold uses made possible is unique feature The top and rear quarters:are of non-rumble, fabrie 'vogue. From cord tires to-curtain cords, the fittings, inside and out, are-distinctive and complete. In fact, every detail of the -car emphasizes its strike ing adaptability to business as well as social use. Egan of Nexw month with Warden Joseph H. MeCanthy has ex- pressed his willingness angl intentién to co-operate with Anne Beswster Faming chapter, D. A. R.. in putting over a clean- up week in the borough. He will present # TOURING CAR UPSETS B ON VOLUNTOWN EOAD (Special to The Bullettn.) Jewett City, Oct., .—Louls Bashaud's Baby Grand Chevrolet tipped over on the Voluntown road, near-Gilbert's stone crusher, this/ afternoon. = The car was badly wrecked, the seven people widing in the car were throws out, Dobody bee ing badly hurt. 3 The ;axident ommh s d when the drives sweryed- and _applied the emergemcy to avoid colliding with another maghine. The owner of the car was not at the| whgel. A large number from the tdwn went over to See the wreck. 3 returned What Is Going On Tonight Motion Piotures at the Strand. Vaudeville and Pictures at Eroadwes ‘Theatre. i Motion Pictures at Dreed. Uncas Lodge; No! 11, L 0. O. ., mests -The-price $1300 delivered THE JORDAN AUTO CO. eets in Buckinghag 5om, Gearge L. Miner of Providence, and | hames Lodes . two danghters, Miss Lillian Miner and |meets in Steiner Hall Mry. Charles D. Holmes of Mystic. His steriing quallties won bim many friends TODAY'S EVENTS here. 4 Wilism F. 'Badtus sment _the weeke-| Festival ot St. Denls, patren ssime off rance. Dey | ing season insteal of opening today, the | #th, will remain close untjl Oct. 23d. Thi by proclamation. of Gw‘nbr Eveeett 3 x o Lake. Unless-the recent heawy tains shall | B4 With his parents at' Soutii Windham, E B e Ths e o ene ml"f"'hg:s" S:,Jvight enent | yoday. -1 Obscevance of Fire executive order, there will be no hunting [ o 3 here for. £wo. weeks more; Bl Mr. and Mre. Frank B Gates, Mra. s et Mt Neil and Mies Matilda Holloway Friday etening peéved n . nnausiies | 0f Providence are spending the weok throughout the United States Caa- ite 3 ada. Xof o Centenary of the birth of-Gen. Gegess Sykes. who commended an army corms at Gettysbury. The third oharged with Kennedy, Los ARg today. S \The annual Missiésippi-Alabama fair A be opened: at Meridign tofey and continued through the remainder of the weeks The Amorican Mining 3 resening the minipg /interests of the United, Statés, will celsbrate its 25th an- niversary .t lis convention opemipg n n Welsh of | Cleveland, today. Columbja. William 5. Ellis of Hebron and | = Presideiit Harding is scheBuled to. de- dress at the meet-| Edward B; Kibbe of Ejlington yas elected [liver the " opening of the annyal o e dether £ Buh. s broker, is set for Jent omé Jmownsas the.Horseshoe goridge. | Howard H. Russeéll of Ohio. He is also Z\n amendmenttfor 314000 was’ passed [the founder of the Anti-Saloon League fin «the ;petition of the townsschoolscom- of Anterica. mmittes ' for 145,000 for the of| The pulpits: of. the, principal . churches {the public .schools of thetown+forfthé(in and arcend. this city were occupied Jcoming year.. which was, deteated. It|by membors of Dr. RusselPssparty.S: Votad, riateq the «sums, of [da¥,' incteding - ministers who. are F for the £ Willimantic - Weltare /Bu-[tional figures, The various church pu : pits were occupied by the following weil nown : Methodist _Episcopal church, Dr, Bahks; Baptist,church, Dr. M &0‘. L4t | Burlimgame ; Congregational chufeh, s Ondeon: Evisconal cirarch, Dr. Faulcon- ~ er; Congrega . Taftviile, Dr. FUNSRALSDIRECTORS AND | Turlingame, moraing. service, EMBALMERS During. the week addresses wili De ™) Wilimantic, Cona, | Siveh, n ‘the schools and at gatherings - o scomvd s of other organizations. The school en- 5 PReReAS | Dady-Asistadl |0 08 he Phonday ‘morning. ihe Tigh ectool; Wodnesdy e SR Justices of the peace will be mominated. o 3 e mraing, the|B. C. Bliss, Miss Ida 1. Foster and Mes. " : JAY (M. . SHEPARD Natchaug school. A. M. Brown were*in conference regard: 8%, " e In $he.Foirfield court of common pleas | Ing the project Friday evening. MYSTIC FBigin ! EaseesdingsFilmore :& Shep judgment was upheld, giving damag: John Driscoll has completed seven i, . & to Warren Worth of this oify, who sued | years'.apnrenticeship and now begomes z | Charles C, Wirightahas gent n his res- 3 ‘uneraliDizecior & Embalmes|!;, 2™ Daniel P. Dum, of this city, | recular oumesman textlle printer | nalion. s serstary and. instructor of NORTHIET, and others, for injuries which he receiv ursday evening, in honor of the osca- pr I e s gl w624 WL AN TIC | SO e et Taamet Dy dynamite |Sion,. he entectained his associate print- | Oct. 15. My, Wright will go to Le S ers, all eptployed at the Asninook bleach- | ton. Miane, where he will enter jgrger “rv. at o Atnner servad at4he Waureggn |felds of community work. He has®been house, Norwich( after whicR the party at- |MOSt successful with the voung people, tended the Broadway theatre. Thene havmg. been with the stic assoclation ' were speeches by the guests, who gave |eVer “"“‘c‘k was organized. Mr. Driscoll a handsome present as a | Mrs. Baymond ~Snmell has token of their et m. An egoceptionally. from a trip to Boston. ‘ 4 A enjoyable occasion is reported. Those| Mrs E. A. Wilson and fansfy, who poosent, ware Lioyd Miner, Eugene J, Car- |Dave been spending the summer here, roll, George and Hugene Gutlmecht, Wil-| /ave returned to New York. ot 3 liam Kailenberger, William J. Roberteon, | Captain and Mrs. Elias Wilcox have ey Mactin, Perle. Molein, Sapy | closed ~their cottage at Pleasant Yiew - . ant, Thomas Bolderson, Fred Condfp.| 874 returned to Quiambo. i M Daaeall, Mrs, Georze H. Miner died at his After. 26 daye of dry weather Jn this [POWS. 7 Bl strect, Friday menise vor LnOdl EQlaE HAIL L s fon, . Ny years ‘WAS Dastor of e Union es lon, No. . B 3 { skl the onih. :’u:{‘;:“dm Baptist ciurch, | He was born i Nac |3 of A mee ini Carnenters’ ol | Orginarily at this time the brooks and | Slonington. Sept.. 15. 1854, and wae tho , PAUSEY B. 1924 F. A, meets in State " | ponds should be flling 1p. As a fact, | 200 Of Leland D. and Bridget Maine Mi- [ATOE 0 1oge No. 12, A, 0. 1. W. { low water is reported as the result of ¢he { X He is survived by his wite, onc Mem SRRl thres weeks of no rain. - : 3%, N. E. . P Gamo wardens in this section recetved F Earl F: l " tho intelligence Saturday that the hunt- - While it is true that-a sweater bas 10 season, * and justnow a coat*is-too heavy, and a dress \too light, a Sweater is just right. The new e A f bt ; success. There weee several parties from | ¢ 2t thefr home. arrivals age just the garment for early fall w Jewett City. Norwich Town ~ and - othen — b3 - R Fy N nearby localitics, ‘The-handsome Amhlia, —warmth without weight. Very stylish decorations for the tables were trom the | - STAFFORD SPRINGS . o choice varieties in Rev. W. J. Reynolds' | Two demotratic oonyéntions Wers held 4 in all the wanted fall shades. There are gardens. 3 at Borough Hell Saturday. Prompuy at \ g o'clock *the senatorial convention for ons, Coat Sweaters-and Tuxedos. Priced : TON the T senstoat aleril was caled (o 1 INENG ; ordec by Ozso . Hanks of Mansfield, and low as $1.98 and up. Deputy ‘Sheriff 'W. ~F.” Broughton gnd|:Charles B, Pinney wae eleated chairman. wife have returned home, afierspend-|Fred Leavitt of Rockville was chosen ing several days‘as thé " A committee on resolutions..con- | Mrs. George Eroughton at thelr cottage | sistings/of Mrs: Pannie - at_Plegsant View. Mr, and 3ffs, Todd ot New Haven d. gusste. of Mr. and August”Myllér, B¢ theit-home on ¥ street. 4 Clay Drothess brought ifito’ vort bere . |@nd the appointment of committee oning fn Ws E:edentlah! Was by unaimous " consent oq%vmuon of the sponsed ivith. ‘oday has, been fixad - Witifam . Sacinnivg tha triel at bs £ - Eiin aomiepind Chieing B