Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 2

B4 main the Providence College Aggié football gams there This Friday will be known as Ceadl- dates’ night by the demacrats and plans are complete for an entbusidstie rallv to be held at the Loomer Opera houge under the auspices of .the democratic town committee. Candidates who will be nresent will be represemtative for congress in this_distriet,’ Tandidgte tor senator of the 29th distrint,. dandidate for county sheriff, judge o probate and local candidates for representatives. Siiton Seviile dies - recently at tho t|New' Haven cstate vhuspital from bron- cho-pneumonid, » M. Sevigny, who, was a carpenter, h#d’resided in. this city for over 25 years was an_ardejt member of St. Mary's chureh. He was born iin St. Berthelemie, ; Canada, Jan 12, 1669, the ‘sbh’ of Geobtge, and Cela nie (Piche) Sevigny: ™ He is survived by a son, Raymond, of West Yancouver, Canada; two brogiers,; Ddng Sevigny of Boston, and Amateyr Sevigny of Wor- cester, Masggtaur sistezs, Mrs. Joseph Fancher ofy®A River,” Mass., Mrs. Jo- seph | GirarG-of this_eity, Mrs. Bugene Lavol, of Bristol, B. T and Mrs. Ernest Boullrd of ;Nofwich. The Junipr Catholit Daughters” Amefica wére org#nfzed by Miss Ve- ronics McQuillan, grand regent of Court lm Veronica, Senior Catholic Daughters Amerlca. Thirty-five girly between £ 12 and 18 years were pre: elected the following oftl ! Junior regent, Marion Tybridy Marion . Burgess; treasure igan, Mri. Mary L. Breske ef Graye plarc rcently tendered a Hallowe'en part u hnor of Miss Marion Hanson's ap- Raries A es for the observance of | proaghing marriage to Wijliam C. et-Me-Not-Day_in this city have !)aadk, The room was handsomely dec- tponed jt from Saturday of this wesk | ovatefl in orange and black. A delicious election day Tuesday lunclieon was served and Miss Hapson s appointed by the committee Ar®|icceifed many . gifis. Those present Rev. Harry S, McCready charman, werey Misses Maria V B Elbwoeth, vice chalrman: .| Vewigrd, Ruth Beldiny: CAlss Ohers Sullivan, secretary, and H. C. Lati-|Ada {Howlett, Virginia, Haggerty, op tréasurer. It thought that voke, Lens Hanson, Marion Hanson, ¢ vlan to ralse money for the bene Soky Catsia e ] of the disabled World War Veterans|ram,¢ Mrs. Florence Woodwerth, =My fo sell forset-me-note. A numbcr|Marys Mathieu, Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. f irls have already consented to taks | Dora) Sypher. Mrs. Elizabeth Howleit r pl at the polling places and|una firs. Mary Brooke. tha streets and receiva donat Mrp. R, ¥. Tanmer, stote chelrma and NORWICH BULLETIN Wilimaatie Office #1 Chared Telephene 1082 Chirles Bing room ke, foreman of the wp of the Quidnick-Windham Biils, was sitting In the patrolmen’s foom at the loeal police station Thurs- | fay morning and told of a skurk which Bad found ¥s way into his garage and Sbas making its presence very evi By spreading an evil odor throughoat $he building. About the time he was gelling his wmle a big farmer lad came ¥n and upon hearing the story prom- 64 to remowe the skunk fro Mthe gar- without having to bury his clotaes @fterwards. A number of men made he trip to Mr. Clark's home a untry boy began his worl unk was seen to be oceupy ront seat of the car and seemed very ceable. Our country friend bold tked 1o the car aud to_the horror of spectators reachcd i and a Pp—=a_fur cap made of skunkhide. Mon. Richard P. ¥reeman of jon, candidate for re-election gressman from the Second congr Bionm! district, is to _be one of akers at th piblican rally to bel eid this (Friday) evening at the tow all. Other speakers will include Ho: H. Dunnigan, commissioner of c sliation in labor. Washington, D. End Mrs. Mary Campbell of New T New as The eommitiee appoiited by Mayor | the st FERRN, Bilveas e Kiliourey Bros. i YOUR COTTAGE OE CAMP ? H ble cost WARD BROS., 45 Jackiom St., Willim:ontie. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Be fornished at = r trom our large stock of Phone §32. mar25d —— — o “do effectivels,s the genuine Willimantic, Conn #8 Unisn St . Phanp 2 JAY M. SHEPARD Busteading Filmere & Shepard Fusiéral Director & Embalmer #0-§2 NORTH 8T. WILLIMANTIC ady Assistant. Tel. Connection jved from domations by the crowd | g of the meeting. (Friday) Rev. Yale .game Saturday. Much favorable talk was heard aboat on_Union_street. yer her hair took on that dull,| Haymond.C. Comins is in. charge ot or streaked appearance. this | with bLeing guilty of siealing .tools, ite; natural color and beauty to | {rom an automobile owned.by Louis Ho- hair. A well-known downtown druggist two teams collided at the cormer of Meadow and North streets. Mrs. Jen- My hald disappears: after another tion or two, it is restored to its on after the affair. Valentige L. Mucphy_of this city and ne 641-2 diately vitalized and properly nourished. ickly, safely and most discriminating women because it's not sticky or greasy, and -makes the hair oy Walter F. Bor- the streets.Fhursday regarding a p.o- the distvibtion of _sevon carioads. of ple mixture was applied with woh- ai They.. were .glven. a brief hearing erybody uses Wyeth's Sage and nie Nighols ‘of Mansfield was run into | eplor and looks glossy, soft member_of the democratic state central is nothing 8o good as .ustmu§ easy to 'manage, and ap- or _thelr forget-me-nots. No doubi|omisiameord, was the speaker at an g¢ sums will be realized through this| .nipgsiastic meeting of the Negro Wo- ree. | men's National Republican League at Btorrs will also observe the dav and|,, $in chueh recently. Mrs. Stokes, expected that bulie a sum will be presi§lent of the local club, was in and Emil Bernet will take eight of tle older boys of St, Paul's Episco- | parish by automobile to a confar- efce {in New Haven where they will be addrossed by Bishop Herbert Shipman thaplain of -the ¥, % The party will* witness the Brown- ' - Sage | ture of an Indian on horseback, attack- PR geung! Oommwsi garden e & byffalo with a bow and arrow #nd Sulphur darkens so naturally | \ijch was made by John Bedrincek of nobedy can tell. Chaplin who_tised’ bugs, imcetles and but- il ies’ from "South America in com- bt ng, the picture, It may be seen in R A tather ';’,3;,;,",’,""‘,“‘:“';3?2‘,““\ “How 'indow of a local _furniture a bréw of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Green Montaid’ potatoes which have ! effect, By asking at any drug|arived fof s, Auiérican Thread Ata- “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur |16c Asocigtion’4nd are. beiog sold to " you will get a large bot- | the membey : le of this old-time récipe, improved| Two -boys, .both less than fpurteen the addition of other ingredients, all | years. of in - police -* court to use, at very little cost. This|chambess Thursday morning, charged mixture caxl be depended upon and the case was continued until Thurs- day of next week whén they il be Compound now because it | brougHt’ Tistore the juvenile court. gens so naturally and evenly that type of accident of which very lit- can tell it has been appiled —|tie trouble bhas resulted in the past few #0 easy to use, too. You simply | years was.Talled 1o the attention of the 8,Comb or soft brush and|iocal pole” Thursday morning when fiw it through your Rair, taking one | jand at a time. By morning the by a horsedrawn milk wagon while turning from North ipto Meadow street beautiful. wit hher team. The Nichols horse boit- ed and ‘atfer ‘breaking his harness ran W e “| away ‘but. was later caught on Prospes street. . The - wagon, however, was but IE HURTEC:%U AND slightly damaged. The milkman drove HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Willimantic, Conn. A R ;"l R l " ForFalling Hair Parisian Sage Shows Results at Once ", or Nothing to Pay. It your hair is falling out, or is faded, dry, Ereaied and sragly. dnd new baif does mot grow; the roots must be imme- arisian Sage, which you can get at auy drug ‘or toilet counter. 's. :uaranu to. quickly banish every sign 6f dandroff, step itehing scalp and fal nJ haie, and stimulate new hair to Bro or money refunded. Parisian Sage is in great demand by much_heavier than it really is. No_matier, whether bothered with fall- ing hair. matted: stringy hair, dandruff or_itching, scaly,’try Parisian Sage—you will nét be disappointed. It's @ scien pyeparation that .-unBUu 21l hair needs. Ak for it at Leg & Osgood’s. | afternoon. Youthful litle ghrmiits, that the(stfl & L3 it mied ulmyflupn&ylmuofher f midter’s frock. - Here thiey dre, winsome little dresses of serge, that take e cue from growing types which:dre fishioned along- of sweet! simplicity, so becominig to Httle girls of muu.mums,-tunmm& *CHILDREN'S WARM" COATS AGE4TO 14 "| Cross rooms in St. ard, Gretchen | committee, has been chosen as one of several members of the committee to fct as treasurers in the disbursement of funds in the present campaign. James P Mustard- is chairman of the Wind- ham town committee, according to a certificate filed at the office of the sec- retary of state. Frank P. Fenton and Rlerre J. Laramee, democratic . candi- dates for representatives from the town of Windliam and Wareham' W. Bentley, capdidate for judge of probate in Boz- rah, have announced that they will har- dle’ their own campaigns. Oh leaying the siding on the west end of the local station Thursday mornir for Hartford, passenger train No. 121 was detgined when the driving’ rod drop- ped from the engine and caused it to leave the tracks. The passengers were | transierred to agother train which was quickly connected and the work of re- placing the locomotive on the rails w: started after which the damage to ihe roadbed was repatred. Vases have been broken on and flower urns overturned at the W. limantic cemetery. When (he mat" was first reported to the cemetery com- mittee they seemed incredulous but they have proven true and the' polica are looking for those responsible. The bearers at the funeral of Mré Maria Hall, which was held Wednesday e: E. H. Lyman, C. 5. Ayer, W. A, Washburn, L, F. Hartson, C. F..Tucker and C. E. Coutant. The Women's democrati meetjng Thursday g evening at Mrs. Helen Boss %mm the Red 's hall. ings, Miss Sa- club held a| o McCready and Rev. Harry S. M: Cready were In Torrington Thursday attending the Sunday school conveht.on keld fhere at the Center Congregational church Mrs, C. H. Wilson of Brooklyn, N. has returned home afier being a guest for two weeks of her sister, Mrs. Alice Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Phillips of this city were called to Rhdde Island Thursday morning on a unt of the zerious illness of Mr, P! s’ brother. County Investigator Wi s, Jack- son_is confined to_ his home with a se- vere cold. 5 Mrs. Elmer Norton has returned from a pusiness trip in New York. Mrs. Jennie Robinson has as guest for the winter Mrs. Ida M. Marey Mrs. Hsther Dondero recently enter- taingd at a Hallowe'en party for her granddaughters, the Misses Gértrude and_Lois Dondero. Walt paugh has returned to Cir- cihnati, O! ter an extended stay with his parcnts, Mr. and_Mrs. Char W. Alpaugh of this cuy. GALES FERRY A Hallowe'en, social was given i the of the M church Tucsday evening under the auspices of the Ep- worth league, directed by Mrs, Nelson | Parker, chairman of the depactment of Tecreation. A business meeting of the league preceded the social, the president, Miss Jennie G. Perk esiding. The Vestry Toom was tastefully decorated with the Hallowe'en colors, orange and | black, with pumpkin moonshines and{ black cats very much in evidence. The opening ‘stunt for the evening “was the introduction individually of the audience by & witch, Miss Madeline Birch, to_the Brown family, Samuel Brown. Mrs. Paul Allen; Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurl- butt ; Lizzie Brown, Mrs. Monett B. Law r., Howaed Chase. | n Hallowe'en cos- i Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt was in |® charge’ of the Ghosts' Album. M GMnett B. Lawson told fortunes, and Mri Rufus W. Hurlbutt attended to the draw ing of names for one’s partnec for re- freshments’ Miss Bthel Woodward gave 2 whistling solo; Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt at the piano. Miss Woodward Kindly re- | sponded to an encore. Refreshment€ of sandwiches, doughnuts, ~chicese, . popcorn balls and coffec were served. Before closing, Reve Mr. Woodward recited a poem, & new version of Mary Had a Lit- tle-Lamb. About 100 persons attended. A meeting of the board of trustees of the Methodist Epjscopal church was held at the parsonage Monday evening with | Rev. W. D. Woodward for reorganization. Courtland E. Colver was re-elected pres dent and Dudley C. Perkins secretary and treasurer. Necegsary repairs to the| church and parsonage, damaged by the cyclonic storm of last week, are to be made. The Gales Ferry free public library has been closed to the public Tuesday and Friday of this week, &5 the work of fin- | ishing the interior has beén going on there under the direction of Walter M. Buckingham, assistant cashier of Thames tional bank of Norwich, who is having a vacation from his duties. Mr. Buck- inghath is being assisted by Notrman, Everett ) terlee. The attendants for the month of October were Mre. Panny A. Molthrop, Mrs. Stephen Norman and Miss Laura A. were costume Pypkine. hé Gales Feéry Pinochle club played the third in the series of seven' games with the Uncasville Pinochle Chums at the Country club, house here Wednesday evenflig. The Uncasville Chums won by two games, making a total of 11 games in their favor. Refreshments were served By Carl B. Lawson and J. Paul Satter- lee. The next game in the series will be played “Wednesday evening, Nov. 8, at the residence of Mrs. C. Chapman of Palmertown. , The electors of the Second district of the town of Ledyard are notified to .ap- pegr at the Country club house at Gales. Ferr) Tuesday, Nov. 7, from 9 a. m. until 5 o'clock p. m., for lhz purpose of cast- ing their votes in the state election and for judge of probate, representafives and Sustiees of e peace for the town. 5. Arthur R. Blackledge of Norwich and her mother, Mrs. Morse, of Stanton, Mich., were recent guests of Mrs. Luly B. Hempstead at her home in the village Those perfect ir attendance at the vil- lage achoo! for. the month of . October were Robert Allyn, Ethel Main, Peggy Parker, Rose Norcross, Eleanor Smith, William ~ McNaught, Em-Beth Bennett, fyrtice Coman. Paul Miller, Dorothy | Birch and Helen DeRusha. The Long Cove contingent of the La- dies’ Aid soclety of the M. E. chyrch held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs: Fred W. Turner of that place. Wednesday Mich interést is being taken fn the ug weaving at the Country club house under the auspices .of the home economics. of the farm bureau of New- London: eou Miss Gladys E. Strafton is direstor of work. Amos P. Gray of New London, & ArETIus ivw <o, e your Professor Jaworskl, an mlnlnt Parisian sclentist, who claims he has at last fuu‘ld the formula of sternal youth. ~No nedd to grow old, he claims while the new eMxir rejuvenates tire aged making them as frisky as two-year-oids. His treatment is simple—just inject & few drops of blood taken from an- other person, and the ope thus treated at once regains a degree of his former strength. His theory is based on the stuy of micro- organisms which bear a striking resemblance to white corpuscles in the blood. brother of Mrs, W. D. Woodward, spent the week end at the parsonage with Rev. Mr. Woodward and fami Mes. Charles Johnson and her l'ollr/ oung children left the Ferry Friday/} vening for New York, where they will sail Saturday morning on the 8. §. Colon for Haiti, where they will join Lieut. Charles Johnson of the marine corps. Lieutenant Johnson. who was stationed at the submarine base, was de- tached last March and ordered to Hail where his g join him. ily have occupied the Da z village for two | vears. Mrs. Johnso has received notice that their automobile. which she sent in advance, had eiready ggpived in Haiti Mrs. Otis Winchester of Norwich spent Wednesday and, Thursday at her ummer home at Perkins place with Mr. Winchester. Mrs. Franklin H. Brown of Norwich was a caller in the village on Monda Miss W e _Turner and M May Steickland of New London Were guest of Mrs. Edward H. Latimer and Mi: Sarah T. Latimer at their home in the village Saturday. 2 Mrs. Eimer Keene.and daugh- Miss M red Keene, of Danielson. motored to the Stoddard district to visit { Mrs, Keene's granamother, M Maynard, and her aunt, Mrs. Fontaine, and famlly Sunday Miss Zloise Shelton of Attawaugan was a r!cem guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Woodward, Miss Caroline B. Fresmam ceturned Monday from Mt. Yernon, Y., where she went to attend the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Revnolds Wuif of Oct. 21st. Mise Jennie G. Perkins, president pf the {local Bpworth lcague chater, attended meeting of the Mohegan circuit league cabinet at the M. E. church. don, Satued afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon L., Perkins of the village were guests of Mrs. Perking' brother, Edgar J. Chapman, of Groton, on an muto trip to Norwich Town Sun- day to visit their brother and sister-in- | Taw. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Chapman. Rev. Allen S. Bush and Mrs. Bush re- turned Saturday from a visit in the west at tife home of their son in Toledo. O. and in Canton and Detroit, Mich. Rev. Mr. Bush also visited Oklahoma. They were away several weeks. On Tuesday Rev. Mr. Bush was called upon to offi- ciate at the funeral of Charles Matthews at the Congregational church in Mohegan. PLAINFIELD After weeks of ‘carefyl planning by the building committee of the Congre- gational church, the Ecclesiastical So- clety took definite actionrélativé to re- pairing the church and ‘adding to the equipment. The work was commenced on Wednesday of this Week and is _in charge of Archibald Torrance of -Nor- wich. Ths' dirls’ Friendly society are holding their regular meetinigs at the Community house and last Monday they were enter- fained by Miss Doris Baxter. There was a large attendance of the Ladies'. Aid society of the Congregation- al church when they met at the library at the parsonage on Wednesday after- noon. The ladies are pushing the work for_the coming hazaar at the church. The work of the Bight gehiool Held in the grarymar school bullding is progress. ing on_[ls second week with an_ enroll- ment of 45 and three teachers. A spien- did_schedule is_being offered. Erplectian lodge of Odd, Fellows are making plans for a big tl[ht on Satur- day evéning, the 4th, When they will work the third degzee on nineteen didates. The visifing lodges will be the Isracl Putnam lodge of Putnam and the *| Quinebaug. lod’ge of Danfeison. dirs, John lee was in Baltic on Monday ltlenlln: the ~ miscéllaneous shower given Migs Gunhild Swanson at her home in Whalem Park, Occum, in hopor of her approachiig marriage. Arthur C. Tlujnmm and family mo- tored to Provig ‘Wednesday. Mys. Arthur llarmt on Gallup strest is quiteill, being confined to her home. . Lots of things he, doesn’t want comes to the man who 1s impatient. Anid thig is the wiy all of oir - hosiery looks when on dress parade. - We aré. proud of themnndysnwwub-md to wear themi.. GOLDINE Solidified OllfAbwlutdy Fu: Trial of Famous BETTER HEALTH FOR NORWICH PEOPLE AT MODERATE COST At Engler's Broadway Pharmacy—Message of Vital In-| terest to Every Ailing, Weak, Run-down, Sick, Rheumatic or Nervous Person in orwxch—GOLblNE Special Representa- tive Demonstrates America’s Greatest Remedies—GOLDINE Nervine, GOLDINE Alterative, Morning Smile Laxatives, Long-Gona Formulas. You people who have wanted, hoped or better health; who didn't know what to do, where to turn—come to Engler's Broadway Pharmacy. No matter what else has failed, ir you are in agony with indigestion, rheu- matism is crippling you up, nerves are on edge, you have to get up nights with vour kidneys and bladder, con- stipation s poisoning you. have splitting _ headaches, Bas, bloating, swolien limbs, are weak. exhausted. know the terror of sleepless nights— come and leara the better way to health without strong drugs, minerals or dope, but by Naturels methods glone at reasonable cost, GOLDINE famous Yong-Gona herbal remedies. Thousands and thousands who had almost lost hope declare it miraculous night and am stronger in every way. it beats ail how quickly that medi- cine takels hold of you GOLDINE Regular Feast of Health. Come and try GOLDINE while the samples last. Others sick just like you have been helped, made well — thousands of them. GOLDINE is pro ing the greatest treatment for m: kind's ilis. One man says, “GOLDINE is a regular feast of health.” JFREE TRIAL COUPON Goldine Representative: —Kind- Iy give me a tree trial of GOLD- INE—Tonic—Alterative — Laxa- tives — Oil (check which you want) and I will use it faithful- 1y and report, results to you GOLDINE restores health. | J. Walker tells: “Kidney and rheumatlsm made my back so lame T couldn’t bend over, and I had a scalding sensation. My life Wwas a misery. Now I'm a well wom- an—all from five bottles of Goldine Alterative,” And Joseph F. La Turn- eau states: “I had a general nervous breakdown from overwork. Kelt as though I would fly. Could hardly drag_myself around. After using Goldine Nervine two weeks, 1 sleep all At Engler’s Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich, Conn. " MONTVILLE There were 99 pupils in perfect at- tendance at Palmer Memerial school for the_month of October as follows: Kindergarten, Miss Lolo Gates, teach- er: Irving Bunnell, Richard Kolb, George Phillips, Carl Walter Stanowich, Gus Tr Paul Wenzel. Mary Allen, Barker, Annie Pelish, Blanch promptly. Name Street or R. D.... City. State ..... Either bring this coupon to the drug_store named.or mail it to GOLDINE MFG. CO. Inc, Al- bany, N. Y. into the tenement formerly occupied by Arthur LaFlamme. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mather, who has been quite ill is able to be about the house. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Wheeler and two sons, James and Charles, of London. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee. Mrs. Willlam Watt is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Radway and two sons of New London called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mrs. Angie Vickery and Miss Pauline Glassbrgnner of Montville Clenter at- tended the teachers' convention in New London on Friday. Mrs. Edwin Edwards, who has been suffering with grip is somewbat improv- ed. ) Mrs. Reeve and family of Flanders, have movéd to the Scholfield farm at Montville Center. William Dav into the Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Flaherty spent Friday with relatives in the village. Elwood and Beatrice Sharp are at their home with the grip. The Misses Nellie ard Lizzie Parker have returned to their home in Lowell, Mass., after a month's visit with Miss Jessic Scholficld of Montville Ceater. Mr. and Mre Winfield Hanney and Mr. and Mrs. Moses Chapman of Fland- ers, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Church. G. Sharpe was 2 callzr in Mystic on Sunda: CLARK’S CORNER The school is planning @ Hallowe’en | vast; 1, Mrs, er: Norma Alle Chapel, Florence Hordynski, Annie Mor- osa, Victoria Pachioli Alice Saw Gladys Sakovich, Sophia Cronsk: is’ Getchell, E LaGramme, Nick Marar- Stanley Vronowski. and 11, Mrs. F. Rogers, Fannie Arvezee, Nancy Boska, Sverett, Olga Everett, Lena Hor Helon Mararbuk, Annie Mol- boskki, Pauline ankowi Josephine Stepanik. Alma St. Germain. Ruth Tefft, Helen Titis Theodore Budner, Erflest Chapel, Flamme Melvin Lathrop, lie, William Phillips, Leon Stamm, Rudolph nzel. Grades 11l and IV, Miss Bernadetta Muyllen, teacher: Mike Stankowich, Ken- neth Green, Edward Kornosewicz, Louis Jacobs, Wilson Clark, Lloyd Chape Margaret Dergman, Dorothy Tefft, Patri- cia Sweeney, Dora Bonville, Eva Barre, | na DPaton, Geneva Edwards, Mary usatania.~ Grades V and VI, Miss Hunt, Donaid Chapel, Percy Daniels, Gero, Eipar Johpson, Merriil Lathrop, Clinton_Sharp, Mike Turseck, William Wylie, Helen Awezec, Bertha Barre, Alice Boska, Gladys .Boska, Leona Gero, Leath erine 'Knuott, Mannie Kornosewicz, Eii-|- Mr. Dovajean is working in Hartford. a_ Pachirodo, Beatrice Payne, Saphie Sie Seams Wade pisii Sokin, Violet' West, Julid Sweeney. gon. Teat “wesis - Grades VII and VIII, Mrs. Annie Gav-|_ Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy P. Pear] itt, teacher: Claude Pierce, _ Walter | Brooklyn called on. relatives in Titisky, iak, Evelyn Florman, | Sunda Mary Malchiodi, Ethel Justine] Mrs. E. C. Jeweit was Chapel, Mabel Sokin. city over the weck end. Miés Freeman, teacher of the West| Mr. and Mrs. James P. Side school gave a very interesting Hal-{Allen Jewett's on Sunday lowe’en programme in the school room re- Guests of the week at Modena were cently. Refreshments were served. In-{Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stebbins and family terest in the school was shown by the [of Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs. Byron large number of friends present. Dexter, Norwich Town, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jay Shepard. Mrs. Theodore Park- | Clarence Amburn, Norwich Town, Robert er and sister, of Willimantic, called on | Clapp of Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. friends at Montville Cente, on Sun-|Holmes and Mary . McGinnis of Lancas- da ter, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Rev. William Béard of New York | North Windham and Mrs. Sarah B. spent Saturday and Sunday with MIss | jewetr ot Springfield, Mass. Carrie Patker, coming for g brief rest.|" yrre Jonn Kelly 4nd Raymond Kelly Sunday morning at the Montville Con- [ oo Tp J900 S0 % FoC O rtrady gregational church Rev. Bdward Ayeriyeiy of New York, Were recent guests at gave a very interesting !au:oum. of ht‘h‘cl P, 3. Navihi Yale Divinity. School anniversary, which | " he atiended, and lso a short temperance | (NI ,:";fif;:‘-mfigfigzn“;;w;h L sermon. Rev. Mr. Beard also gave a brief talk | 400 are guests of Mrs. Wade. of ‘his boyhood days spent here and.also spoke hopefully on the temperance ques- tigh, saying that in the last year he had traveled from the Atlatic to the Paci- fic ocean, thirty-two thousand miles and| Constantinople, Nov, 2—(By the A. been in all sorts of places, but had not | P.)—Violent scenes marked the proceed- seen mode than one drunken man a|ings of the first Angora assembly during month, a great improvement on former | the discussion today of the siatus of the vears, so notwithstanding all we have|sultan. A number of the oppogition dep- Lois G. Watt, Annie Budne teach- . Evelyn Korn sewicz, incent . Paul Pel Grades 31 teacher and family are to move tenement vacated by George la Steven LeVal- Richard Shaffer, Wendt, Harry i teacher Ernest of town in Ney York Bath were at ROCEEDINGS AT FIBST ANGOBA ASSEMBLY VIOLENT | scheme which he said was investment 3n A LOUDEN LITTER CARRIER of labor or of is the most Whether i maderial, persistent cause of aste The most duct of the farm is manure. The litter ul ‘the barn is the balance wheel of the farm. Every crop harvested, every blade of grass eaten by le uses just so much of your cash capital in soil fertility. You must replace it by fertilizing. Now comes the opportunity for waste. What method do vou use for handling man- ure? All soil experts agree that manure used fresh and containing its full share of liquid is at least 50 per cent more valuable than old manure. Are you losing that 50 per cent through lack of facilities for handling it > A litter carrier installed in your barn will enable you to load fresh manure into a wagon or spreader and make the work mere child’s play. PLACE YOUR ORDER AT ONCE, AND SAVE ADVANCE IN PRICE, WHICH IS SURE COMING. THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. Telephone 700 \Z Willimantic, Conn. MAN'S HANDKERCHIEF FOUND | BorAn wOPES roR CHANGE NEAR GEAVE OF MBS. BUENS | IN ECONOMIC CONDITIONS Cleveland, Nov A man’s handke s e > ted éhief covered with red stains, which was | Senator Wil found near the grave of Mrs. Hazel |while in this « Burps in a marsh near Mentor, Ohio. was | points for a turned over to Sheriff Gea Sprink of |hopes the Lake county today: County anthorities | &bo belleve an indelible mark. tiought to be | tior a laundry identification, may furnish a connecting link in the chain of circum- | stantial evidence against Henry Buris, who is being held on a charge of having murdered Ifs wife and buried the body. A fashlight belonging to Burm raincoat similai to one which Burns is said to have owned; a scrap of paper on which are severgl names, a shovel and an old fashioned pistol, all stained and contalning finger prints were brought to Cleveland today by Prosecttor Ralph M. Ostrander. Prosecutor Ostrander alsg broughy ash- es takgn from a stove in the cottage oc- cupied by Burns at Meptor to determine whether any clothing had been burned. a chan of the ¢ ountry from whas The movem ely a personal move- man of tremendous per- pvement now is 2 a mass present is q was in 19127 at that time ® ment, led by 2 nalits, people’s mov — | meat It is J. CHRISTLER'S e BODY TO LIE IN STATE| REV. L. ‘rom 18 of w Wateelool, N. Y., Nov. 2—The body Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler, who was | ahot dead tast Thursdky in his home atl= Ha /e, Mont., tomorrow~morning will removed to St. Paul's Episcopal church, ! which he attended 2s a lad, and Wil Tie | in- state until the funéral i the after. noon Practically all of lhl Episcopal clergy- men of the Central New York Episcopal | diocese will be present.; i The tuneral seryice will be; in charge.af | Geneva commander Bnights Temvlar, of which the clergyman wa sa. member. Burial will be in the family plot. DO LITTLE lflifll:S ~RE you “all rundown”, weak and 7 JJanguid .apd thin, in fiesh from i “sunimer heat .and fajl coldsz I 1s your appetite gane, your neryes on | edge, your digestion poar? You need Gude's . Pepto-Mangaa. It renews the supply of rich, red blood, brings back (hc fost energy and anima- period | and helps to bm firm, $olid, healthy over } flesh and Strong muscles. « . i Your druggist has Gude’s—liquid or tablets, as $ou prefer PONZI DIDN'T DEAL IN FOREIGN-POSTAL COUPONS | Boston, Nov. During . the that Charles Ponzic was turnin millions of dollars in the qu h } international -postal ceply coupons, the total value of Goupons redecmed by post- | masters throughout the country was only ¢ $4.212.60, it was testified today at his' trial on state indictments alleging lar- ceny and conspiracy. ! angan. The witness was Albert D. Coilins o e postofee deaariment. who sroasecs | - Tonic and Blood Enricher reports of the sale of the coupone. j heard to the contrary the good work |uties left the hall; others favored post- goes on. ponement of the question until after the conclusion of peace. Dr. Rizg Nyr Bey, member of the na- tionalist delegation to Lausanne, yes- terday presented a motion endorsed by 76 deputies dec] that 4 néw Turkey There was # good aitendance at the bi-centennial union service at the Mont- ville Center Congregational church on Sunday evening including 2 large num- ber from Uncasville and Palmertown. The service was very much enjoyed by | 2ad "’“’;‘ trom the ruins flfu‘lhe °l‘t‘- tHose present. Rev. Charies Smith, pas- | BAD SEEL l;?: i e sultan tor, at Uncasville Methodist. Rev. John | BOD-g3Isi e .d'm‘"’l ":w&: amendea 3. Stearps, pastor_at Montville Union | 10087 by, the addiion -of the words: Biptlst and Rev. E. I Aver pastor at| “The Ereat Bational assembly of Tupks Mm\.tvlll? Center Cnn:r!tlnon.\n}r r_hgh» ::yll srate the Caliphdts from eaptiv- es gave Interesting addresses. Mrs. Aver, the pastor's wife sang a golo. There was | Afler a lively discygsion the motl also congresational singing accompanied f:]! 2 5?:;?" to a commission of judi- by Miss Helén Lynch at the piano. i The- kindergarten children of the Pal-| Mustapha Kemil Pasha in a two boyr imer Memorial school under, the leader- | Spesch outlingd @eyrse of Turkish ship of the teacher, Miss es, enjoy-{history. He ple: for the separation 84 a merry Hallowe'en party at the)of the mm-w from the . Caliphate, scliool room on Monda: inting out W of his argument An_ automobile belongis Frink |t lmnvan nces % th Ciandall and driven by Fred Green and|ereign and calph xmuw Orienstein's ice cart had a head on coi- | upon the necessity of a discussion of ¢ lission near the residence -of Michael | Droject. Hickey on Saturday, badly damaging the e asssmbly finally gd lsud automobile so that it had to be taken to &' 2oved by Dr.b Bey, that - gora- goy- erninent by Mk Pasha, ;h. .,-,.,g Viz- ier ot the gul overnment, Was an Coman's garage for repairs. act of mpon and the author of it must The Ladies’ Social Uslon of thé Meth- odist Congregational church met on be #3h_ip_hid telegram m’g m:’; renewed his Thursday afternoon with a good attend the twp governments he ance at the home of Mrs, E. P. Ayer, Refreshments.of ig¢ cream and cake were wz abstention of e ZLausanme 2 resojud sel;ve Much sewing was done on a iguilt and apiens. o prmge Allen- nnd family lun Tisved Awdnu ‘conference would Inva bad effect on - the w)ynb Moslem wni but that non-partigipgtion . 'by. the nationalists ml? prevent the '?«”?fi“"‘ ot peace hrow the whole into anarchy. :bwhfi"‘dTuT said. -ttc-tnr ;5 mn Yriok IN MISSOURI DYNAMITED M-dawfiou butter gn_ your -table: brightens dn médlmlp‘luseayour family and guests. “Itradds a totich of delicacy to any feed. - Because Meadow Gold hias béen made to a high standard of quality hmlquuudummdfwmumfiommy you can glways &mmbmwm Meadow Gold Buttér . and savory. It i c!mme‘ bl;tandnchutu prinpeld. Mo, Nov. 2wk atetion of | move * to the ground” . TIRE YOU 0UT?-