Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 5

dismissed ~ Thursday = included Norman ord,| and Edward Weeks, YOR Wi BIGN BOR N POPULATION =, I Now MOVING WESTERI . Oct. 19.—Fat " the nounced through ard Tuesday, at his home Hurley the appointment of Acting Ser- | the ‘town of Bast Lyme first | geant Frank Verelli as sergeant in the|oldest residents, in time in three decades, the center of for-|department. § born July 13, 1838, beir eign_born ‘white population of the Unlt| ‘e 1. 8, civil service commission an- fof Daniel and Cord nounces ed States moved m"n‘x"o‘f“nf:o i e easterly in the ten years, o 3 general clerical ‘will be|his father’s fishing, schooner, sai The -weaterly movement was' due to the | o foF Vi S s G inerease. In foreign born white population ‘about $1,000, S in cm;omm hnd't::d A‘rtm the 4 cengus bureau state ay, in announc- h . Ing the center to he located i Latitude| ¢, The Lee & Osgood Co—adv. not is 1 ‘the eastern part of Allen” county, n and family will move into it 4 college ; ‘Robert T. Keefo of New London ; [nehaha, - Daisy 4 jana, about 10% miles cast of New |the first J ven and 16 miles east of Fort Wayne. | from 1010 'to 1920 the | ed from Deflance count: 1 1 center had mov rth anl the ten y longitudo minntes, and 17 seconds west. That point avenue in the boroush, and with Mre competitive examina- [age of 14 hie began Nov, 4. Entrance salary ‘is|of the Niantic bay 1 and many other fishir the anniversary.{ Wenonah, ¥ vears of age be shipped as first idren” were | past year. Raszor and Gillette Blade for Teith, half interest in' the vessel -an chil " e . | present and a few - additional ests. Walter Rowson of Daker avenue, ({1 4€° OF B IS BOAR B e |Among the family, who-aitended areiDF. | cers. follows: . Great 84 degrees, Groton, has purchased a house on Park : fish= and Mrs. Frank M. Dunn, son-in-law and | Mankin," New ‘daughter ; Joseph Keefe, a senior 'at Yale |1 2 of the month. ) Miss: ighuln‘ue Keefe, a n;;nta of Con- essie |\ Howard P. Dunham, chief deputy col- mecticut college; class\of 1919, now teach- | great léctor of internal revenue has handed his 18 1867, .Captain Howard|In§ -at the-Children's. University school B s (rom, Defiance county: | vesignation. to Collector Robert O. Eaton | was' united in marriage with Mary Difin New York; Miss Mildred Keete, 2 Con- diana. THREE COUPLES MARRIED TO, GRATIFY DYING MOTHER New York, Oet. 1 Lipkind told Mrs, Lena Hoftman today thut she had but a few hours to live, whe summaned her three children, Fan- ; Nie. 7. Harry, %3, and Dorothy, 21 to] All persons interested in the formation ming of injurles received about a week Tuesday _morning with the request that| peebe of East Lyme, daughter of the|Dectiout college graduate, class of 1919, [scout, Hemrietta It take effect immediately. .. late William ' and. mr?: Beebe, He |now principal of the kindergarten of the | second . grea Additions to- water rates in effect|leaves two sons, ‘William D. of ‘est- ] ‘| atter October 20.—adv. ¢ erly, R. Iy and George A. of Norwich, There were 87births, 35 marriages | four, grandchildren and two great and 46 deaths in New London during the | granddirildren. 3 3 month, of September. This is almost Michae] J: Shea o twice the number of deaths during Sep- Michael J. Shea of 475 North Mal tember a year ago and 15 less births. stroot died at 7.40 ¢'clock Thursday eve- When Dr. M. A. her bedside and told them that she would | of the Democratic Young Men's clab are jago when he fell inear his home sus= 5 ST heart, were engaged _to, marry Fan-|—adv. nie; Nathan Renikow, Dorothy’s flance, wnd Miss Ethel Becker, Harry's sweet- |state board of agriculture, stated recent- communciated with, Deputy |ly ghat the last of the agricultural fairs' 4 County Clerk McCabe issued three licens-| in the state for the year had been held, many vears. He is survived by his broth- | dent, Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, PlantsVille; & ¢ n W. C. T. U. STATE OFFICERS Cia contented it she knew they were all |roquested to attend a meeting thiz eve- |taining fractured ribs and a broken col- - married happil 3 Max Hoppin, ng at § p. m., room §, Wauregan Hotel | lar bone. He was taken to the hospital| ~ | “ELECTED AT CONVENTION ";“‘m;:'“n:mw ‘l‘;:ske! of flowers B | ‘here every aid was given but he grad-| The officers elected Thursday morning | e and ally lost strensth until the end Mr. tor das e{]lfixlng‘ year by the Connecticut hea has been in the employ of the TU. . C. T. U. in its 47th annual convention p . g Finishing company of Greeneville for | in New London were the following: Presi- %’:‘ ;rt :vmu.nu::::u of the b;oqnul. Leonard J. Healey, secretary ol the '? 3 | Mary Vine, Richard M. ©s, & rabbl was hurried to the Hoffman |afd that they were all very succebdfulifer P !:;( Ehea of 38 Broadway. |pie presigent-st-large, Miss Ethol C. A ok ??flhmt?- of Hiawatha . higme, in the Bronx and in the,presencell ¢ gov FASC 7 e Banil B Yoeies Weaty Halley s, New London; corresponding i ] off Mrs. Hoffman the thres couples were | n 3100 HAlt Beush for 800 o Olive T Rathhan Hailey, 85, wids | SeCToMry, Mes: Mary B, Welles, ‘Hart- polrs, Jessle Smith the retiring grest lago and there would have . whrired. The mother died tonight. Day. only. g ive H. un Bailey, 85, Wid- | g - donding secretary, Mrs, Nellie A | Loco/Ontas, was presented a gold wrist |tion today of pre-millentum Ladies' Aid x Frank O. Davis of Pomfret, unsuccess-| oW of Charles Henry Bailey, died Wed-|gi/ "CHUE fe = ellle - | watch by her council in Wallingtord, the B s AP ful candidate for senator from the Twen- | nesday at her home, No 50 Freeman av- | JAer WIONDAnUS, treasurer, Mrs. Nellle | presentation being by Past Great and tied tws ADMIRAL SIMS SPEAKS OF ty-ninth district, spent $5 for carfare in|enue, after a lengthy illness. She was “The 4 % Sachem Williim G. Pond of Hartford. 2 lunch of /UNPREPAREDNESS FOR WAR|promoting his .candidacy, according to|born in New London March 10. 1837, the couny; vice presidents are the same | Past Great Pocahontas: Geer presented : Cleveland, Oct. 19 (By the A. P.)~|state. man Rathbun, and lived in that city!|Peth H. Fitts, Warehouse Point; Tolland | half of the great council. The Anited w gAnization Sims, States na dress today Before the City club, R % A y Treadway block, now. the Majestic Build- | ————— state i “nis’ Dleti o | sctitities which ‘come outsidé the reZular | ng. She worked hard at her business and | LISBON MAN DiEs ¥mom. P LRI I e e CR, JUAE | 00T ORSTRVING FAKNS IS 107 NIONGYS |5ramar i dodom et b i s g St wmeven o3 o o | "SR L 6P s 3 A% UrwaRD TExDENCY y tars, acoording €0 an editorial In the Yale | SATT: Supporting herself and children. | wiliam Semenkivits of Lisbon died |nAnds of Mrs. Mankin to be presented to v { In 1888 she was united in marriage to ‘Thursday aft 0 the members in the state bri e Daily News. Cliaries Henry Bailey then Eiving Ul'or Tosmids Auh e ok | s of Pocaeata bringing In the t X t f rie i - . 4 Benef-fl‘lafl Bmgs The. water. office -will- be. Open-until | et hastess: Since. the death of her hust| £8 300 ,ourns Mitived:on Pl g e £ mempacH GUCRE the ; i in’th eyt 1f vour Back hurts or Bladder|the college s “was. discovered £o | home some months akv, where her Health |o sacy s died later that gy, while When your kidneys burt and your both : n county, Mrs, Bthel-C. Plumb, Stafford | Mre ‘was made & gift ¢ States navy was. not pre<| Ex-Semator Cornelius Cote ‘of Califor-|until 'she reached her. teens when her Sk e Geer e a gift of a silver pared for war in 1917, is no better pre-|nia, who celebrated his 100th birthday | family moved to Salem. Conn. In 1861 i{’"b‘f’i}":';mfi:.efi‘,’&’du Altha | bread "‘"’, ‘“r"fi today than it was then and never | apniversary in Scptember and is Wesle-|she was united in ‘marrisge with Addi- |y DOVRS WSOl ) mh.xmtgoum. g = be prepared under the present or-|yan University's oldest living graduate,|Son C. Tainter of Colchester, and came | Mr%. virs. Lani . n, Adm! recently retired declared €1 water. , drink lots of ‘Wm Indian. H H | statement flled with the secretary of | datghter of George W and Ollve Chap- |28 1ast year: Hartford county, Miss Bliza-{ner a past great Pocahontas jewel in be- k{ ‘of Hiawatha coun- ing the presentation, i H _Great Pocahontas Smith presented a |extremely unusual for this' ftype of & ‘when New | and Mre. Elizabeth Klaus of Selstol. past oo iral William S.|is assisting one of the motion picture|to Norwich in 1365 making her home ‘I::“gm_"?";"‘y» Mrs. Lillian Slocum, New | great Pocahontas, deputy of Hiawatha Lavder and from the United|companies. here practically for the remainder of her = {‘l °“-H 'nd-hAfn county; Mrs. Maud L. | councll, was presented a past Pocahontas ladieg served here in An 8d-| Rummage and Zood sale; Catholie La- |life: T : FisE ,“é";:;“- Litchfield county, ‘Mrs. | collar in bebalf of the loeal council. dies of Columbus,- S‘hrrdt‘y Thorning, 9, FOr many years she conducted a dress- | TV A lon, ~ Plymouth; Fairfield Spring supper G g Dk county, Mrs. C te B. o'clock at Buckingham Memorial—ady. makers b ess on Shef et street and m_! Charlotte B. Juy?e, iE on lower Broadway, later moving to the | P yetérans’ jewel to Past Great Sachem |flower to blossom s6 late in the year. Undue emphasis on athletics’ and other. Pond in behalf of the councils of the| . ¢ o'clock tonight—ady. day, Oct. 13th) when his home i the|ing year. band,, she has lived at home, or spent Ve . to Z d 2 Newent section of Lisbon was plaaoatitate! ToHE) * The sundial formerly belonging to Eli- | much of her time &t thé home of her |y fire. 9 ThoR b e | R CTURER OF HISTORY OF - --’ Hu Yale, which & group of Yale gradu-|only son, Addison Rathbun Tainter of |y Mrs: Semenkivits was fatally. b g = - | Na . Board o -eifor -2 ates has recently obtained to place on|Brookline, Mass, returning to her ‘local § ridy 1 _ CHUECH IN COLONIAL DAYS oday. ‘@ four-montirs-old. child was burn- | 7 : 4 be in the form oI a life-size.figure of a|steadily declined until her death. ed but will recover. 'Th ongregational > the statement says, was followed by an Z " She is survived by her-son and. ome l'when Mrs. Semenkivitz, - !“i k"‘-““‘: speaker Thursday might before a meeting | ncrease which madé the figures in g : Fio 55.6 per cent higher than At the re-opening of the Nelghborhood | sister, Mrs. Lucy, Hayden. aged 5, Who |to start a fire, the flames goreag of the Men's club of Trinity Episcopal | September Guild at Black Hall the following officers | lived with her on Freeman avenve. Mre. | her clothing. Mr. Semenkivits, h‘f‘_“,‘;“’ church, presenting an informing lecture 'm"" Sly; Barbta 2 e Byl were unanimously elected: Mrs. W. R.|Bailey was one'of a family of six daugh- | the screams, came out and extinguished | JP°R The Church in Early Colonial Days, o im'-"“u_l g of By of. thi DeWolf, president, Mrs. T. L. Haynes, | ters and one son, and her death leaves |the’ flames that were enwrapphos . hia| to Which the men listened with much in- with that d s Vice-president, Miss L. P. Ely, secretary | biit one of the family. There 1§ also sur-{ wife and was himeeit badly burned, | {5rest Dassing a vote .of thanks to Rev. | Yea™ back feels sore! don't get' scared and|&nd treasurer. viving of the large family but one nephew. |~ All three were rushed to the Backus|MT: Hanna at the close of the mee flm~ mw :“ m.m~ ;!'-: .lmm m‘?-;- h!ln.; pro-ecd tn losd your stomach with a| - 35c Tooth Brush and 1Sc Holder,|DT L. L. Button of Rochester, N. i | hospital —Mr/ Semenkivits's , conition| A P Wiliame, presigent o8 the chub, | 51ioe, as & result of the unstable coal 1ot e that xcite the kidneys|both for 2be, Suburban Day omly, The| Mrs. Bailey was known to her oMer |remained critical throughout and death | °ORd! & short buainess meeting atithe | o8 & “*Ciothing prices . increased 1 . witate fne entire urinary tract.|Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. _ |friends as a woman .of .fine Christian |came Thursday. opening of the evening amd introduced | jo."Cont ‘food prices 0.7 per cent and Keep your Kidneys clean like you keep | * District Deputy G. E. R. . Joseph'L.|Sharacter. and aras a true mother and yo with a mild, harmiess salts which helps [ meeting of the exalted rulers and. secra- | [LiChos, Many. of whom knew of the gaod an; el e b s clean, rents, light and sundries showed no by flushing them | Lenihan, of Westerly, presided at a | icno Her stefdy wit alwavs made het | DEMOCBATS ARE TO OPEN : 5 ;i change, actordmg to the board's estl CAMPAIGN WITH RALLY mates, . to_renove 'the body's urinous waste| taries of the various lodges of Blks n | *° $1% In her Quict we. She sttendedl iy gemocrats are :to open the' po- |t e of, our §rea na-| @ drop of 239 per cent n the cost of 4 stimulate them to their normal|Rhode Island held Thursday at the Elks' s litical campaign in this city with a - | Plumouth or the Puritans at Sajem and | [I\E has been Tegistered from July.| Sl The function of the kidneys |home in Providence. ly on Saturday night jn the town hall | e/ 1 P Me:‘ :‘ e nd| 1920, to peaR period since 1914, and ter the blogds, (n 24 hours they| . Ap exhibit ot relics ‘and’ curios of co- FUNERARS. when the speakers will be Thomas .| ines Tre & > *TunG | September 1922. _ Clothing prices have from it 500 grains of acid and lonial days, many, of which have never, a the vital § 0, S0 we can readilyunderstand portance kidneys &active, cist about four tak ® few day: jule Drink lots of water—you can't drink tod much: also get from any pharma- ounces of Jad Salts;|o'clock tonight.—adv. tablespoonful in a glass of wat- | . Xeubphon's “Anabasis,” and ihe,“Odes efore breakfast each ‘morning for and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made : from the acid of grapes and lemon |Manpassant, Goethe, and Schiller, ac- | Squire street, New London. Solemn high >, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and etimulate often ending jure; th is; clogged kidneys; ' algo to. neutralize the acids iA urine 30 it is no longer 3 source of irritation, thus bladder weakness, Jad Salts is ihexpensive; cannot in- makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink; which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try also keep up the water drink- ing, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble und backach IT’S UP TO YOU To See That You Receive of Your 25, the day of the Yale-Army game. | Lec and James A Quinn. | tobemado lists will ave their final | meeting house; also that attendance on}{or the democratic PEYIREIAL. Somlun ; Grocer. ‘Bl “The 192 nd Artilery has been hotified | . During the time of the funeral the of-| chance on Saturday of this week to be| religious ww-hi“ i ol e S He g i % 4 If You Contemplate to Kenyon’s Rhode Island ]|t an aopointiaent to West Boing swil | G668 of the tax collector, town clerk, and | made- Voters When the séléctmen, town| Upon-all. The first meeting houses were : one will believe me. If I say 1 am, they guard in Comnecticut in’ i ‘house. 3 in the town hall for that purposs.|dwelling houses must cluster around B 5 é Johnny C&ke Meal B ation. The Sscorsstul rapetitiie| Arrangements were by Underfaker|Those on the list'who noglect this op.|them. Soon the homes became too close- | ¥ill wonder why I am in such a hur Vb things. The first house built in New ; Tom' Matoske, | Spellacy, - candidate for U, S. -senator, taken the greatest drop since the peak before been shown in public, will be a| The funeral of Tom Mateske was held | David E. FitzGerald, candidate for gov- :x‘ehu;"m“;qmn. Mayfl Christmas aay.|was reached. the figures 'show, whils special feature of the 150th anniversary |ai 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at his|ernor, and Miss Josepha Whitney, a tal | pimonts hasbor. . The g jmoared In | rents, fuel and | litht “have ingreased of the founding of tho Congregational |residence 9% Harrison street, New Lon-|entetl woman speaker, Who Is Sent OUt|in et rencins semiors oo o6 SUNday | since then. * church at Farmington, don. Rev. Averky B. Bondarchuk of |by the state headquarters. o o peeinon On Whiovs | WRESE ) st The water office will ‘be open until 3 | Norwich officiated. _ Burial was In Jor-| “The rally will begin with a band con-| few in the partly,finished building, 20| cooLID dan cemetery, cert at the Wanregan house corner at 8| (ot IU2re jmade of hewn logs with SPEAK IN NEW ENGLAND Thomas Denneher. S aile '» Tecowtion s glven. fn| <common house where”. Sl 1ived and .. vwashidctob |G, 0 Vibe Prsiicht .. e ors, . s of Horace” seem doomed fo the ash | The funeral of Thomas Dennchey was ||/ WRUTCESR house parlors, .and the | o orshipped untll their-own houses and & Conliaee e hos. bech aaded so in heap at Trinity college and a mad rush|held at $.30 Thursday morning from the| ;%) I 3t lace of worship could be built. The fort list of official ‘campaign speakers ‘for the is seen for the lighter works of. de |residence of Mrs. Margaret Connors, 91530 ¥ on Burial Hill was their place of worship | republican party, has been booked up \c“‘ihl to figures just compiled. % mass. of requiem was celébrated in St | BARVES' of keeping the GE 18 BOOKED TO for 183 years, when in 1638 their first|almost solidly speaking dates in % HOMS SDETER house of worship was erected, which th All persons interested. in the formation |JOSeph’s church at 9 -o'cl by - Rev. D , Whis ey | New England u:’dmflu middle west, ac- v h 2 AT MWEINLEY AVE. CHURCH |called 2 meeting house. The assembling|cording to an announcement tonight of the Democratic Young Men's club are | Willam C. Titmimmons. —The bearers| 4 syccesstul xh}:rvesz home supper was|for Sunday services was a quaint picture |from Will H. Humphrey, director of the Tequested to-attend a_meeting this e . ™ o onnel | Eiven Tiursday evening at the vestry|of old:colonial days. The procession|republican congressional committee ning at § p. m., room 6, Wauregan Hotel. [ J09Ph Jordan o SERY eMRENCY- lof the McKinley Avenue A, M, E. Zion | marched three abreast to the beating of | speakers’ bureau. ~—adv. - church by the men of the church, with|drums, each. man with his musket and| The itinerary for the vice- president, President Benjamin F. Marshall ~of Mrs. Thomas B.:Bobinson. Speed Bvans, Robert Johnson, Raobert |firelock, led by a sergeant. Behind them|who will join other members of the Connecticut. eollege will occupy the pul- | Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas B.[McKnight and W. B, Geary as the com- | came the governor in a long robe, beside |President’s cabinet on the stump tomor- plt of the Congregational church in Old | Rebinson were held Thursday afternoon’ mittee in charge. him on the right hand the preacher with |TOW at Morpistown, N. J., includes Hart- Lyme Sunday morning, he having ex-|from her home at, 45 Williams street, the| Ham and cabbage, boiled sweet and| his long coat on, and on the left hand |ford, Conn, on October 24. changed with Rev. E. M, Chapman, who |house being filled with: relatives and|white potatoes, baked beans, fried veal|Myles Standish with his sidearms and a| - will preach the following Sunday. friends, assembled to pay the final trib-|cutlets, potato 'salad, lemon, . apple,|small cane in his hand. This is.the first|M'ADOO EVASIVE AS TO . Choice of Hot Water Bottle or Foun- | Ut to-one who had won their esteem|squash and sweet potato pie wWere on|Sabbath in the Plymouth settiement. PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRATIONS taln Syringe 79, Suburban Day . only, | GUTing her life among them. There were|the menu and the large patronage as-|' In 1675,it was enacted that every.town o R The Lee & Osgood Co.—ady. many beautiful floral forms. sures good financial’ returns from- the|in the colony should erect a meeting| Minneapolis, Oct/ 1—Willlam Gibbs The services were ‘conducted by Rev.|efforts of the men, < B S it the lo failed the - | McAdoo, former secretary of ul,, treas- | cal cision' that dances at Yale should close | fami in Yantic etery where trates were_empowered to build it and|ury,’ who arrived in-Minneapolis today St an early hour this year, tho authori: | muas. air. Ricketts Tead o committal ver.| *°% OF LISTS OF Charge the cost to the town. A law of|to speak in behalf of democratic can-|TeR, Mass., visited local friends ties have granted permission for a dance|vice. The bearers were Charles S. Hol-| . TO BE MADE VOTERS | the colonies was .that their new homes dld&tetk l:d thehazz:m::r :k:fluz\n ‘-‘n-\n e D to last until 3 Saturday morning, Oct.|brook, William S. Spaulding,~John M. | About 800 men and women on the|Should be bujlt within a half mile of the|Was as sk puagiads. Apparently rescinding their former de- Charles H. Ricketts. Burial was in the e bew bt the anciarll [selectmen were cfbsed at the. court|clerk and- registrars of voters will sit| often bullt in the meadow land, for thei -If I say T am not o candidate no Have a Winter Top for Yfl Car, i i it It will be for your best interest to see’ ger. portunity will not have another chance|ly. crowded for convenient farming as|’”* Wi fain black : Graham Flour . ot pewan af | ——— this year and will not be ‘able to, vots | pasturage for cattle had to be obtalned at{ . . . : J o “L""".‘ plsia or Califer- e .00 Gillette Razor and $5.00 WEDDING. at the November election. The Hoard|too great a distance from the farmhouse, |, ~ MANSFIELD CENTRE £ tops. Large variety ’ of. Brown Bread Mixture e T ini g L S b i R R for making voters will sit trom § 2..m.|firewood had to be brought from the d grains and colors to pick out for cev- Ground daily* from Rye Meal Rey. H. W. Tillinghast has announced; " . Bay ‘only. The Lee & Ossood Co-adv.| The wedding of Miss Agnes M. Miskell to 1 p. m. and.from 2 to 8 p. m £ ‘:ntwood .‘;‘,.;’.:,.‘:’;.‘;Z“.;?:-m-ummdwbe w“:; erings: .Wo‘-hohmly guarantee Mrs. Walter W. Conklin of Meadow- | o, 104 [Lincoln avenoe, New London. and| cypex rist USED IN PRANKLIN | deeply dreaded so that the newcomers|Mansfield Center 2n¢ Soring W on the® : i general -subject, A Living Faith, A 5 s 8% pranite wil .':"”::‘W n ymgmnl:m.uv;nm:;g. (lete Thursdsy | soiomnised ot St. Mary's church, m that i REPUBLICAN "CAUCUS &?rmm 06 bpmote \I0ng TR R iar Oct. 19, S Mah s <Graation; of Am'l'mq” =:k-|o satisfactory h:"_ s "’m i 2 4 Weda e oy | €ity Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock,| The town hall of Frankiin has rarely | - s the: settlements scattered out into| GOd o a Descendant of the Ape?; Nov. TOP FLOOR, MAJESTIC BLDG. | k. Wide awake e oi e ) e “; Rev. T. M. Crowley officiating. ' The | presented such a scene i fivity as it | now s, 2 hilltop became a. favored | 18 the Bible Divinely Inspired, or Is . vl Shert, i Tnons A1y .whjchChuh o ey Of[bride was aftended by her sister, Miss|qia last Monday. night, when the repub- mm“,,‘{,'m."" ¥ m";fi“ Tousss, whien {16 Merely Another ‘of the World's Great| .ELEVATOR TEL. 2% w g nyon&Son Al persons interssted in the formation | ~“The bride wore white satim, with veil { R L Ml the BOUCIRE Mes TiCd o U4 | wiich 10 keen & vigilant ibokout for and | jogy riight the Wrong?; > Uw“lh, R l of the Democratic Young Men's club are [and orange- blossoms, and carried roses. way o ara A s y po-lh‘te approach of h«ti;’e sneaking Christ's Birth Natural, or,Super-Natur- ’ . A a, K. L zequested to attend o meeting this eve- |The bridesmaid wore gray georsette,|™ o' piol st ol veed on o ‘wote | 2053 BlSo the meeting house became @l ;;1 and ;Does It Magter Wiich to Us R 0 0 F l NG 2 SOLD BY at § 9. m., room §, Wauregan Hotel. | with picture hat and carried tea roges.] landmark, its steeple pointing to heaven : “Nov. 28, as - 2 : \ § - 4 1NeuIRE ABoUR THE U AL R, F. Smith, A, T.&I & ion..% Allen, ung & 5-1-, ewett Cit; Plainfiel acket. Plainfsid; T B, Clarky fic adway, LESS Just Williman! Lo e Mrs. HEAT urer, Mrs. Jacques, W port shows cash on hand $121.76. , for representatives to:the general alsem- | v Tike Tt for. the | 10dav? y 3 Breakfast served to many relath rat as likewise a guide on earth for Good Man, Was 3 . s 4 ana friends at 104 Lineoln avemue, afe:|DiY; fof wwhich ‘Lioyd P. Aver and Louls | travelers journeying thtoush wood or-in |10 ats 55 He % -Good Quality — Low Price . v Aol Postmasters 2 " sus- H. Smith wexg the nomingtions. One bun- | the narrow, tree-obscured bridlepaths, | v Norwich; Dearnley | 3 e = dred-and tlirteen votes e cast and Mr. D Ayer won' the nomination by dine Yotes. | vated clearings couid be better protected ! Crrist Now as. Much -as He Will the World war merving as an enginee > .. % . {Dby the stockade and guard the houses.|pe, or,'?xgfia‘c&n;mmmlz- }|in France, remaining there a year fol-p . . Surprise Birthday Party * ~* . | The Indian's path was in the valley and | visiply and in Great Glory?; Dec. 17, lowing the armistiee. s A party of friends of Miss Lillian {net likely to go over the hills. . o e N, e e o e e ey 3 5 - | rec: +of “Side_ Silk | 1o iy of ‘Washington street, Norwich. i L v i i day -evening at the home of Miss Ethel BURNALL FUEL BAVER. ‘The fact that Wednesday was the | Markow of Main street, giving her a mis-| nA Iy samsries OVAL. RESULTS GUARANTEED. |13 years will m;-fle' béfore Rhode 18- not satistactory, it will be r land celebrates tI m«mm of its fhout expense to you. ; 287th anniversary of the trial of Roger | ceilanéous shower in honor of he A ANY NORWICH | Willlams. for heresy, resulting in /his|proaching wfip with Ab‘;m: K SEE THEIR LETTERS OF m’:‘;flfl‘ from the Massachusetts Bay|vine also of this eity. The house was calls to mind the fact that only | prettily decorated in pink and white, | baskets, of cut flowers adding to the at- [commissi AV