Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
JEWETT CITY

The merchants of the borough have agreed to comply with these rules: Stores shall open no earlier than 6.3o a. m. Close every Thursday F m, excepting drug stores and ice cream parlors, which will | reopen at 5.3O ?. m., close every Friday | ?. m and Sat. p. m. Close AGon- i day, Tuesday, Wednesday, n m All ] stores close on legal holidays. These rules not binding during two weeks before christmas or whenever Thursday preced- es holiday.-adv.
 Selectmen and registrars will make vote1\ Tues, to 8 D. m. town hall, Jewett City.-adv
 Mrs. Henry BaIlOu, 56, of Jewett City. was found dead early Saturday morning at the home of her daughter Mrs, Louis Mitchell, in Norwich. Mrs Ballou's health has been in serious condition for long time, but she had seemed no worse when she retired Friday night Mrs Balluo was born in Canada, her maiden name being Melvina Dioune. She mar ried Henry Ballou B years ago. The family have been residents in Jewett City for over 25 years She is survived by her husband and three children, Mrs. Eugene Harper of Springfield, Mrs. Louis Mitchell of Norwich and Dona Ballou of Jewett City. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Patrick Gardiner and Mrs. Henry Foul tier of Baltic and three brothers, Frank Dlonne of Bristol Harry Dionne of Bal tic and Arthur Dionne of Danielson.
 Two names should be added to the list of pupils who received permission to attend Norwich Free Academy Marearet Walsh and Stella Gaska. The name of David Ballou should be omitted as he goes from the town of Lisbon.
 A. R. Saunders is visiting in Proyi- dence and Boston for a few days
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Noodle entertain ed over the week end Miss Elva Lake of Plainfield William Noodle and Albert Nichols of Waterbury and Arthur Cook of Boston. MT, Noodle sang solo at the Congregational church and MT Nich- ols played the organ Tor the service on Sunday morning. MT. Noodle has an unusually melodious baritone voice Mir Nichols organ solo numbers and accom- paniments evidenced his musical ability. The young men sing and play in a Wa terbury church, and the Jewett City con l gregation appreciated their ready ac- | quieseence to the invitation to use their ] talents for the uplift of the local Sunday service.
 Officer Martin Wolf of Danielson was A visitor in town Sunday.
 Rev Albert Donnell, former pas- l tor of the Second Congrega tional church c. | has been pastor of the Congregational church for a few months The church is to close during the winter MT. Don l nell has three other pastorates offerad which he will consider one in Maine one ! in New Hampshire and one in Connect. cut George McArthur of Quincy, Mass. wa, Q week end visitor at the home of E. H Hiscox. -A
 Rev. Clinton Andrews, supt Alex. Me. Nicol, Mrs. F. E. Robinson and Miss M 1 A. Burdick were appointed Sunday tc attehd the State Sunday School conven. ton in New Haven.
 Announcements have been received ot the marriage of Miss Catha.ine Pear Cane ard Norman Crawford rultz. 0,
 Willimar \. Mrs. Pultz Is the daughter of Rev and Mrs. William II. Cane, pr Cane being a former pastor in Jewet City.
 busfei basket which contains o,,,
 sb ears of ensiiage corn is on exhibition
 In seiectman Johnston's window, It wa,
 raised by Joseph Roode and the ba.ke
 is completely filled with the extra ,rtiin
 arily large ears of corn.
 Mrs. W. R. Burdick left Sunday [,
 spend several days in Now York and wis
 It her sister-in-iaw, Mrs, Frank R::s !,
 Philadelphia. Her daughter, Mss Erhe
 Burdick, chief operator at the Mystic te,
 ephone exchange, accompanied her
 Mrs. Lyman Randall of Providence
 spent Sunday at Mrn- Lucy Frsnkiin's.
 Mss Mary Wheeloci< of sRrodEspcrs va
 at her home for tho wesk end
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams ef Ney
 IandnR were.wnek end sueats cf 1fx. &n slfMrz,y yCNarsesxArznstx1ux,
 4.ff7 ez-n