Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 2

+ ¥ & » S5 06 Yo 8. NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic ‘Office 81 Chureh Street Telephéne 1082 Two new memberd, Charles W. Al- and Manu- of the Hartford ra meeting Tuesda f the Willimantic which Valantine L. n_Pearce, Eniscopal club, Dis- ead words in Haven thelr and first New aended e woekly Rotary Glub Murphy | Dresided. pastor of -she local meeting Rey Methodist of com- of the chair d P. Bath nd com the committee’s wag voted to pay_a club treasury. The appetnted a committee of one to nd 4he medtipg at the.chamber of wherbe rosms Sundgy evening Dec for purpose of Mrmmg a com- 1ding. thanks from the American ague financial aid sof ¥ the education of @ lo- Kimball Union Acad- 1t was voted to appoint of three for a - purpose witl announ upon a motfon._ by Fred P. Jorlan Har- McCready - than spo cgard » the eommunity forum meet the % ball ne ay ‘ovening. Chair- an the enter nt gommittee, Jarry W, Standish, then announced a pian: for futy at* which,.all metfibers will be’required to give a talk on_their own_ yarticular business Following thes ta £ will tell what h w d- i th read his repe and “#t $4 from the A letter of Youth I e clul emy. was rad a_committee whidh L late of alks another mem- it he n drawn ty at the 3 John. C. will h - wvhat he would d - lowing meeting Raymond talk on the coal and Valentine Ly Murph dv What o to wortage tobi and ame T, fir wa 1 g on 1 ¢, and ton of Parker will and him overceme wiod husigess day he was next ONSTIPATION Is the big trouble in every serioms sickness — causjng depression of Wpirits, irritabltity, nervousoess, imperfeet vision, loss of memory, oot slekp, iems of apectile, cte.—stop itwith 3 rigalar cqursc of HCHERCKS MANDRAKE " PILLS They act prowptly and freely, but geatly, thoronghly cléansing the bowels, cowforting the stowmach, stima- lating the liver—lhe sperific for indi- won, beadache, biliasuess, heart- Serociaiency. Furely vegetable. Plain or Sagar Costéd, 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. B. Scheack & Sou, Phiiadelifhis THE HURTEAU AND, BOSSE CORP., HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FUNERAL. DIRESTORS AND ,i EMBALMERS, 8#*Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. % Phone 641-2 FUNERAL DIREGTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Canm ilady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD A Susceeding>Filfmore & Shepard Funeril Direcigr & Embalmer 80-62 NORTH.ET, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tol. Connsction Phore 296 fine the furnishing of entestainment id the members themselves. Louis. E. Kfngsbury then gave an in- teresting talk on his experiences while on a tour of Europe last spring. The Jmeeting was then clomed by singing one stanza of The Star Spapgled Banper. In palice court Tuesday William Le- Clair of Oecim was fined $15 and costs amounting to $24.15 for the theft of & ring from Miss Laura Armand of this city. The ring was valued at $14 and LeClalr " pleaded guilty to the charge. Miss Armand said that while in a local store on June 15 she met LeClair And showed him the ring. LeClair grabbed it and made off and when she went to zet It later found tifat he had gone to anada.' AM warrant was mmde out for his arrest and on his return to Occum a few days ago he was apprehended. LeClair sald that®while he was at work the ring had broken and he had thrown it away. He agreed to buy the girl an- other ring. Dr. Burt K. Dow was charged with non support of his wite, Bessie L. Dow, ruled by Judge Dean. Dr. Dow was ‘ound guilty and ordered to pay the sum of $15 per ‘week to his wife. He then took an- appeal to superior court under bonds of $500. This is the defendant’s second * appeal . from furnishing support to his wife, having taken an appeal a few monthslago when he was ordered to pay‘$15 a week to his wife. Andrew C, Roux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roux of 314 Pleasant street, and Miss Lumina Dion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Dion of 38 High street, were quietly married by Rev. J. J. Papillon in St, Mary's church recent- ly. They were attended by Joseph Roux and Antoine Dion. Mr. and Mrs. Roux left by automobile on their honeymoon trip of two' weeks after which they will | reside at 314 Pleasant street. Mr. Roux is the superintendent of the local plant,of the Rossie Velvet com- pany and is well kpown in this city. dirs. Roux. has been employed at the Boston 'Store in this city. - ‘The undertaking automobile of the Jay M. Shepard Estate and a Ford com- jmercla] truck owned and driven by Irv- {ing Fuller of Mansfield Four. Carners, |figured in a collision at the foot of | sp fi,'”” recenfly when the Dodge car. iin witfoh were John Johnson and Fred Avery, skidded and struck the Ford truck In which rode Mr. Fuller and hi tel Arline Fuller, Mr. Fuller re- ved .fight cuts on the head and had to havé® medical attention, Agcording to reports the Ford truck was consid- | crably damaged and the Dodge receivad some damage to the wheels. The col- lision was. accidental » as both parties were traveling slowly at the time. Frank C. Phillips has hrought suit te recover damages of $500 against James W. Baker of Ashford and the case is re- turnable hefgre the Windham county | supgrior court the first Tuesday in De- cember. ‘Tt is alleged in the writ that the defendant sgld the Plaintiff & bofler last October, an eAgine and & saw mill and he warranted -the boiler to be gl right for use. The plaintiff alleges that at that time of sale the beiler was not fit for use, leing badly rusted and in a { leaking condition, and that these . de- fects rendered it absolutely worthlass for usesé The funeral of George A. Shepard was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 u- clock ‘&t the late home.. 86 South Park street. Rev. Walter F. ., Borchert offi- ciated; - Burigl was in the Willimantic cemetery. The bearers 'were H. R. | Chappell, R. L. Wiggins, A. B. Burle- son, Frank W. Alpaugh, D. C. Hill and R E. Mitchell. The Jay M. Shepard Estate had charge of the arrangement: In conjunction with the nation: movement . Better Speech Week is being held at the Willimantic State Normpl school. . Principal Georgze ' H. Shafer, Miss Faith *Lee and Miss Hdna Bur- ss receritly addressed the assemblage in regard to better' speech and the ef- fectiveness of the human voice. While' on his way to Hartford Arthur Keith of the | Danielson State Poli barracks, witnessed a fist battle Tues. day morming about 10 o'clock on Nat- chaug street in the lower section of this city. He stopped and separated both men who were Theodore Gadorowski, 43. @ baker, and Edward Israel, 20, both residents of the lower vilgge. The men were taken to the police - station and it | MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE . Willimantic, Conn. HAVE MUSIC IN YOUR HOME and entered a demurrer which was over- |, _for TWENTY —and after all, what ofher cigarette is so highly respected by 80 many men? LiceeTT & Mrexs Tosacco Co, will appear this (Wednesday) morning on the charge of asault. They were allowed their freedom on their own rec- ognizance. Thames Morigrty, Jr., of Maasfield Depot was before the justice of the peace recently charged with having in his possession liquor with intent to sell and he pleaded not guilty. , Moriarty's home was raided Tecently hy State Po- lice Officers Russell L. ' Harman and Fred T. op of the Stafford Springs basracks. The ocffiers found two quarts of moonshine. Mgriarty was found guilty and was fined $100 and costs amounting to $123.82, which he paid. Forget-Me-Not Doy .way sucoessfully observed in this city Tuesday. A num- ber of girls patrolled the streets with baskets of forget-me-nots and received a ‘large amount in contribufions. Dona- tins were also solicited at the various schools. The receipts are for the bene- fit of the disabled World War Veterans. “The John . Hillhpuse properiy hgs been sold to William M. Cummings, a rural delivery carrier of the local- fost- office. The purchase was made through P. . Hills, the administrator of the es- tate. o The Cangregational Thimble club was recently entertained at the home of Mrs. ‘Louis H. Arnold. Mrs. Harvey Bronson is the leader of the club. Mrs. Estella Lathrop Was a recent guest of Mrs. Lillian Hale Swift in Hartford. Mrs. Charles F. the D. Risedos! _entértained A. R. Auction club at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Knight r cently visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Ashl Barrows in Waterbury. George Buck.and family have moved from the Buck homestead in Westford and taken a house on Chestnyt street George H. Spemcer is improving from 'a serious illness which has confined him to his home for some time. Florence, the yeung daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson, is ill at her home whh_tonsilitis, Dr, Caroll Adame, & brother of Mrs. Baldwin, is here from Bridge- P port. Miss May B. Davison state nermal school, was {visitor Tuesday. | _Miss Norma F. Rathbone i Hartford recently. | William McKernan of New York was iin_town Tuesday on busines: State Policeman Paul Lavan of this city and located in Hartford was here on’ business Tuesday. N ! “There will be a short calendar session of the Windham county superior court at Willithantic, Friday, November 10th, at 11 o'clock a. m., with Hon John P. Ke®| logg, judge, on the bench, Short calendar matters: Homer Fur- nace Co. vs Junian E. Bunrard; Nelida Archambeault vs Dacite E. Jette ;Joseph H. Elliott vs John P. Grosvenor, et al; Roderick Miller vs Earl C. Rogers; Otto Sclimidt vs Bdward W. Markham, Ethel May Murdock vs John Myrdock. Uncontested ~ Divorees: _ Marie Eva Metthe vs Ovila Metthe; Katie Clark vs Frank Clark, Trial li Shea vs Nellie She: Wilbur et al vs' Benjamin admr.; to court, Mary Ellen Dawson vs Arthur- 3. Melntyre; Eimer Brindamour e. each ; George J. Rood vs of » the local a Hartford was in D. Wm.-F. & Harold S. Main; Minot S, Frv. er vs Hyman London; Asher B. Holmes ts DeWitt C. Lackman; Batchelder & Snyder Co. vs Mary Jasmin; Jennie. M. Bitgood vs ‘Ella G. Adams; Mary Milner vs Charles I. Keegan: Napoleon 1. Brindamour vs The Polish - Bakery, Ine.; George F. Kenfigld vs Minnie Chas- en 'exgeutrix; Morris L. French vs Ed- ward Kussell. PLAINFIELD At the Congregational church Sunddy morning eight new members were re- ceived, four on confession of faith and four by letter. There was also thp bap- tism of Sidmey Morgan Mathewgon, Jr., the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Mathewson. In the evening a new orchestra under the leadership of William Krauss played several selections. The orchestra con- sists of William Krauss. violin; Miss Lil- lian Heap, 'cello; Harry H. Holloway, mandolin; Miss Helen Gallup, piano. There were interesting addresses by the following delegates to the older boys' conference: C. L. Butler, Albert Bibeau, Alfred Taylor and Earl Butler. Me. and Mrs. Gerard Townsend of Montclair, N. J., have been in Plainfield for a_few days as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. William E. Wilson, arriving on Fri- ay. Mr. and Mrs. George Huichineons re- cently visited Mrs. Hutchinson's father, Malcolm Mackensie of Springfield, on' his 70th birthday. Plainfield grange held its annual meet- ing and election of officers on Tuesday evening. after one of the most successful years in the history of this organization. Mrs. Harold Lawton is leaving this week for Florida, to spend the winter in Orlando. 5 The roof of the sesidence of Joseph Stubbs is being shingled, the work in charge of James Lees. Hesbert Parkhyrst is again about and | ance more out of doors after a long and | serioys illness. It is very gratifying to hie many friends to hear of his recovery. Mrs. Fred Gardner spent Sunday in Westerly, R. I, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hannah Rathburn, The following young men af Plainfield attended the Yale-Brown game on Satur- day: Ray Greene, Clifton Marston, Don- Brigham, Victor Burgeron, Edward | Murphy, Byron Prayost and Fred Walsh. There was a lggge attendance at the 0dd Fellows' meeting held Saturday Inight in the town hall at Central Village, when Protection lodge worked the third degree on 18 candidates, one from Quine- baug lodge, Danielsofi, six from Protec- tion lodge. and the others from Issael Putnam lodge, Putnam. There were v itors from lodges in Jewett City, Ones- ville and Hartford. The wei was of high merit and showed careful preparation on the part of the home lodge. The stereovticon lan tern was used to illustrate the work of the four degrees. Refreshments were served to all present. Brief addresses were made by officers and visitors of the lodges represented. Among those who spoke were Kenneth C. Michie of Daniel- son, district deputy grand master, Lucius Fuller of Pytpam and Rev. Mr. Burton of the Mefhodist church, Putnam. The new regalia recently purchased by Pro- tection lodge was nsed and greatly added tothe effectiveness of the work. Amopg the candidates received were several prominent men, of Plainfield. - ‘An guto party arrived ab the home of John B. Inglis on Saturday for the week end, consigting of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Tait, Mr. and Mré. Korling and their two sons. A second auto party arrived from West Warren, Mass, on: Sunday morning, Me. and Mrs. Frank Pellett of Canterhury, Mrs. Pellstt being the voungest daughter of Mr. Inglis. The visitors made up a pleasant famjly fe- union, Mrs. Tait is Mr. Inglis' eldest daughetr. Mrs. John L. Chapman spent the week end in Willimentic visiting friends. The Plaipfield High school was repre- sented 'at the Yalé-Brown game by two inace and the room was locked. only three weeks. He is survived- by meals. two sons and four married daughters. A solemn requicm high mass was cele- brated in St. John's church at § o'clock by Rev. R. P. Morrisscy. The bearers were Alphonse Lavoie of Putnam, a son of the d sed, Kugene Barr, Euzeb Barr, Aimi Bergeron of Moosup, Joe Lavoie of Arctic, R. L, and Eugene Ray- mond of Jewett City. Burial was in the cemetery in Jewett City on Monday. William Hall, Charles Hopkins of Brown university were home to vote on Tuesday. GRISWOLD WENT DEMOCEATIC BY OVER 100 MAJORITY al to The Bulletin.) Nov. 7.—The town of democratic in today's election. vote was large in spite of the rainy weather. In the first dis- rict there were 818 votes cast; 538 men and 286 women voted. There were 33 men and 33 women who did mot vete. The yote governor, zgerald d, 559, Griswold Tompleton r, 453; it is mighty difficult to in the Sterling oven. With a Sterling Range in Your Kitchen You Will Enjoy Cooking Every woman enjoys cooking when she has wwe ngnt tools at hand. " If her cook stove is out-of-date, poorly constructed, it . oven heats unevenly, if thgre is not sufficient top space, ve the family properly cooked Batches of food will be s time and material—meals will be late, or insufficiently cooked, a menace to the family health. With a Sterling Range (the range that bakes a barrel of flour with a single hod of coal) in the kitchen she can serve her meals by the clock, the oven will never go back on her for there are no cold spots Every ounce of fuel is turned into heat—an iled, economy 1n fuel and an insurance in cooking results. A Sterling Range is a high-class investment, which you can buy on convenient terms. Ask your Sterling dealer about them. Sterlin g For U. S. senator, McLean, T, Spellacy, d. 556. For 'congressman, Jodoin, d, 5 For sheriff, Brown r, 454; Sweeney d, 450 ; Freemam, 1, 431; or lieutenant governor, 447; Chapin, d, 506. For secretary of 149; Paonessa, d, 558. Far treasurer, Glipatric, r, 449; God- dard, d, 560. For comptroller, Salmon, r, 446; Holt, Bingham, T, Paliotti, T, PUTNAM BEPUBLICANS ELECT < (Special to The Bulletin) Putnam, Nov. 7.—The won in Tuesday's election republi th district, by Park z, For representative, G. H. Jennings, T, their ticket. The vote 477; Michael E. Shea, d, 548. Governor, " Charles Templeton, 1087; David B. Fitsgerald, 'd, 803. Lieut.-Governor, Hiram Bingham, 1091; Frank.M. Chapin, d, 796. Secretary, Francis A. Angelo M. Paonessa, d, 780 - /Treasurer, G. Harold Gilpatric, 1496; Robert D. Goddard, d, 428. Comptroller, Frederick . Salmon, 1076; Fred P. Holt, d, 79 Attorney general, Frank E. Healey, 1088 ; Benjamin Slade, d, 783. U. 8. senator, George Thomas J. Spellacy, 30; Monday morning, the barrels of cider vhich have. been in the town house since | July Fourth, were carried back to the home of Johm Potter in Glasgo. The man who was to test it has mot ap- peared as yet, and the bujlding eonld ot be heated until the cided was re- moved, as it was stored around the fur- Miss Jennie McCarthy’s name was inadvertently omitted frem the list of names of those present at the shower iven Miss Mary Smith. The Woman's Missionary saciety of the Congregational church meets at dirs. F. E. Hobinson's on Thurpday afi- ernaon, Mrs. Charles Thayer, of Hart- ford, the president of the ~ Woman's Home Missionary Unisn of Conneeticut is to speak at the meeting. The funeral of Mr: George Wright was held at her home on Mathewson street on Sunday afiernoom; Rev. Her- bert Wilbur, pastor”of the Methodist church officiating. The burial was in Putnam cemetery. The bearers were L. V. Whitford, Elmer Tarbex, Geo. H.! Thornton and Frank Burr. There were beautiful flowers. Reiatives and friends who attended from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Wright, Jr., of Waterbury, Mrs. Henry Studley, Mr. and Mrs. Hormon Pukallas, Mr. and | Mrs. Everett Barmes - and daughter, Zyphia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman, 86§, Sherift, Charles A. Gate: 0. Fox, d, 873. Senaior, Clarence E. Child, T, F. E. Bitgeod, d, 774. Representatives, Luther M. Keith, 2 Ross, d, 772: George Potvin, d, 764. ¥, 1073; Archibald Macdonald, Jr. est C. Morse, r, 1098; 1, 1099; Honorlus Magnay, d, 787; G Potvin, d, 782; John J. McGarry, d, 8 Bdward W. Mullan, d, 758. FREEMAN GBTS PLUEALITY | (Special to The Bulletin.) Killingly, Nov. 7.—The Feli: illfmantic. on the ticket, while, ¥ Cattake on Mary st. to vent. Apply |democrats had a majority. Jehn Fitzgerald. Main st.—adv. The vote Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Gavitt of Westerly were Sunday guests at Mr. to 954; David E. FitaGerald, d, /9. THEIR ENTIRE TICKE what reduced majority and elected all of allotti, r, 1088 McLean, 1063 ; Representative in congress, Richard P. 1025; Raymond J. Jodoin, T, 1026; John 1104; 1114; Heetor Duvert, T, 1120; George O. Justices of the peace, H. C. Bradford, r, 1083; Joseph J, Dupre, r, 1981; Mah- lop H. Geissler, r, 1067; Eric H. Johnson, 1103 ; Arthur §. Macdenajd, r, 1108 ; Krn- rving H. Miren, IN KILLINGLY ELECTION democrats made a remarkable showing 4n today's Plerce, all of -Nerwich, Albert Tanieo, |clection. the republicans leading them Sharron ang'&flelumnum-n:g by emly & narrow margin in all places in some instances Governor—Charles A. Templeton? r, (Established 1872) 1Jon8 0. Fox. 4, 862. | senator—Clarence E. IF. Bitgood. d, 920 { Judge of Probate—Sabi r, 962; James R. Walsh Representatives—E | 309 George A. W Wetherell, 6 4, x T DEMOCRATS ARE WINNERS IN WILLIMANTIC ELECTION - (Special to The Bulletin) Willimantic, Nov. 7.—~Willimantic turn- ed out a large vote today in the election the vote being about 4. ar nearl; per cent. of the total vote. David E Fitzgerald, democratic candidate for gov- ernor, won over Charles A. Templeton, republican, by 119 votes, the entire ti Teceiving a majority. Georgé P! McLean running for reele was defeated by Thomas J. Spellacy 2,191 to 2,077, and Richard P. Freeman, republican cangidate fo rrepresentative, lost to Raymond A. Jodoin, 2241 T 3 = ! sherift polied the largest vote of any capdidate on either ticket and swamped his democratic opponent John O. by a vote. of 2585 to 1,7 Sherift Gates and Otto B. Robinson on the Te- T, Ran For U. S, senator, | tion, | 10} Mayor Charles A. Gates runming for Fox wasting both 9e THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 135-143 Main Street Norwich publican ticket were the only candidates to win out. Mr. Robinson running fer judge of probate. The vote was Governor. Tempieton, T, 2104; *Pits- overnor, Bingham 1, 21115 d, 2191 Scerctary, Paliotti, r, 2121; Pygnessa, 4. 2164 v Treasurer, Gilpatric, r, 2130; Goddard, 215 Comptrolier, Salmon, T, 2184 ‘ Attorney _general, | sidde, . 216 | s. ‘senator, McLean, r, 2077; Spel | q, 2107; Holt, & Healey, r. 2128; , 2191 Freeman, r, 2039; Jo- 5: Fox. d, 1747, Williams, d,2176. Robinson, r, 3234 T, 1996 Smith, r, 2031; Fenton, d, 2331 ; Larames d, 2267 “Why do we permit Paris to dictate our fashions 7" “We wouldn't dare make the kind of clothes we like to wear.” answered Miss enne. “So we pay Paris a little ex- for taking the blame.”—Washington Star. 0. Make your liver well Banish Biliousness, Constipatior and other dyspeptic disorders by-a short course of Beecham’s Pills—the (unfailing remedy for ail irregularities of the digestive organs. For eliminat~ ing waste.products from the system, , . improving the appetité, strengthening the stomach, and in other respects . keeping the bodily health in a sound - - FOR CHRISTMAS of ‘the teachers, Earl .Brigham and Ed- ward Martin. Py Mrs. Edward Es Dawley and chilgren igaments: At Willimantic—%o Jury: 1st Wednesday, November 8th, 1922, Victor Buzdinsky vs The Jones Au- and Mrs. James B. Crary's. Mss Gayit ‘twas Miss Alice Lillibvidge . of Griswold befare hey ¢ Lieutenant ~Governor—Hiram. Bing: ham, 1, 941; Frank M. Chapin, d. 336. Our Club Plan Makes It Easy In less than two months from now, Christmas will be here, and the thoughts of it suggests music in the home, . JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS " +$1.00 Makes You a Member - YOU SELECT THE MACHINE OF YOUR CHOICE — WE DELIVER IT TO YOUR - HOME, OR HOLD IT FOR FUTURE DE- LIVERY. - o provides the easiest way, the surest and most popular way to have a Phonograph in your home for the holiday season. The Club Plan does not only eliminate the last minute rush before Christmas;’but it offers means wheve- < . 2| by you can have music in your home the moment you join the club, and you enjoy it while*paying for it. to companyi 2nd Wednesday, November §th, 1922, Louise Van Durr vs. Christian Lorensen ; 3rd Wednesday, November §th, 1892, Mary Postemsky 'vs Elmer . Young; 1st Thursday, November 9th, 1032, Mary E. Pike vs Benjamin A. Brown, et al; 1st Tuesday, November 14th, 1922, Margaret Schmidt vs Edward W. Markham, 3 At Putnam: Tuesday, November 21st, 1922, A. W. Green vs Wm. S. Brown; Wednesday, November 22nd, 1933, Annie E. McGregor vs Caroline B. Fisher. R % Most women are afraid of a loose dog or a tight man. "GET RID OF THAT BT _{ @ppeared | spent Sunday in Rackerville with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Waters. Oy T. Caympbell and Backett were visitors in Providence Monday. 8 Joseph Laveie diel Saturday morning at the homia of his san, Edmond Ly 8t th age of 75. . He had been ill & long time. He leaves two sons and four daugh- Deacon John C. Harkins has heen very ill for a week at his home on East Main street. iAngelo M. Paonessa, d. 818, Treasurer—G: Harold ., Gilpatrie, 55 : Robert D. Gaddgrd, d, § Mrs. Cassie Schlink and gon. Donald, .’Cu-ytr-llev-—?fzflerlnk M. of Norwich, are spending. several days!9s1, Fred P. Halt, d, 829. here yisiting at the home of Miss Delia | "Attorney General—Frank E, She r, 927; Benjamin Slade, d, 819. c ofticers of Faith chapter, No. 82, ters. The fumeral was held Monday morning. Mas was #yng st 81 John church at 9 g'clock and burial took place in St. Mary's ‘cemetfry. Jewett City. Relatives fram New Bedford, . Putnam and, Jewett City attended the funeral. Mr. gnd Mrs. Eynest Wilde and family spent the weels end il Central Village. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Jeffers spent the week end with M#s. Walter Mason in Maosup. 0 “AlL 3 bad night, the parade for the republican rally was carried out on Monday a‘l"““ Imfl;ldi;gt tnLl‘clhu::le,"t 0od. ience mbled in ly theat B hear the ‘weakers. The Plainfield band played for the parade and'a part of the band also played at the rally, rendering selections of inspiring music. The spebkers of the evening were: Mrs. Marian B. Camphell and Col. H. R. Wood, wha were UBth listened to with Close ‘attention’ by all present as they ably set forth the ts and guiding’ prineiples of the republican party, stre: ing (he grest lemyes of the campeisn, and foretelling the results of the coming election. ¢ n -spite of the unfavorgble weather, ‘many automobiles werc pressed into Eer- vice and g large’ number of the. citizens t the poils Tuesday casting an unusuaily heavy ~ballot, something over 1,900, 2 The Ladies’ Ald of the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. “Arthur H. Mathewson on “'edn‘e'sdxy afternobn, Joe, Lavole, 78 years of age died af the ot il it ot Al Mr. ‘Lavoie had been failing i\ health for @ long time, but his last jiiness was of United Stat O. E. S, are rehearsing 2 play Which|Lean, r, 90 they. will give during the social hour 39, mh‘?nnz the regular meeting this ’Rgprmnllll'e week. Themas J. ‘in_Congress—R. —r < 2. NORTH LYME - Sherift—Charles A Gat Mrs, Cora Rogers speht geversl days last week at Leslie Rogers' in Old Lyme. Mrs. Willigm Sisson visited Mrs. H. A. Rogers in Salem Thuraday. N. M. Sisson, Jr., was in Colchester Thursday. Rev. and Mes. J. C, Gavin were in New London Mondey. ' Edward’ Strong was heme from his school i Old Lyme the first of the week owing to a severe cold. Mrs. G. H. Strong spent last Wedneg- day with Mrs, Cmu%‘u’. Earl Brown recei “ward evening of the death of his father, fi ley Brown, at Home luw-flfl:m New Lohden, where he had treatmeat for gangrene and heart trou- ble, which caused his death. - ' Rev. and Mrs. . Gavin wese guests of G. H. Strong and W. M. Simson Tuesday. lr Secretary—Francis A. Pallotti, r, 929 Salmon, v, Healey. Senator—George P. Me- Speliaes, d. 3 .~ Freeman, r, §36; gaymond J. Jodoin, d. 90 gé&hM’é < Pills 5% condition r P alouraine means lea | - as well as coffee-