Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1913, Page 6

WILLIMANTIC REV. OLIVER T. MAGNELL Addresses Graduating Class of St Jo- seih’s Schook—Rev, Father Bannon Presenge Medais and Diplomas. Rev: O. T. Magnell's address to_ the graduating class of St. Joseph's school ;‘:mwrottn“on chrb:h;,% 3 o ure. xcth--hld and an editor of the not supporting the local democratic candidates for judge and deputy judge of the Willimantic police court and their alliance with the local political municipal ring is such as to weaken the democratic party strength in this city. It is stated the compensation commissioner’s office is a rich political plum with a salary of $4,000 per year angq an allowance of $2,000 per annum for expenses, for a term of four years. Thinking democrats say that it Gov- th Otaer features : o e, ernor Baldwin appoints one of the of ihe Intepeeting oxorelses Were a0 | commissioners from Willimantic that i ¥, obia: | he could do his party and the state mond Portelance and Ty, Tobin; a selection by the choir entitled Ven! Creator, after which the act of con- secration to the Sacred Heart was re- cited by Peter Joseph Carclo. The act of consecration to the Blessed Virgin ‘was recited by Hthel Rose Connor aft- er which there was an organ and vio- lin seleotion by Mrs. Edmond Porte- lance and Harry Tobin. Rev. Father Bannon p; medals for excel- Jence in studies and also presented the lomas, 5 ose recelving medals were: Gold medal for exvellence in studies, Ver- emica Mary Jenkins: silver medal for exvellence in studies, Helen Marie Curran; gold medal for excellence In Christian doctrine, Mattle Mildred Smith; sitver medal for excellence in Christian doctrine, Mary Jenkins. The exercises, after the address of Father Magnell, were brought to a close with the benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment. The graduates sang the hymn, Hi God, We Praise Thy Name. members of the graduating class were: Peter Joseph Carcio, Will- tam Henry Casey, Ethel Rose Conuor, Helen Marie Curran, Henry Joseph Florence Gertrude Grady, Claire, Bernad . Ahomas Joseph Pickett, John Miichael Catherine Josephine Shea, Hattle Mildred Smith, James Hayes Squires. Palmer diplomas were conferred on Mary Catherine Hickey and Elzabeth Mary McCabe. Palmer ocertificates of improvement were con- no better service than to consider dem- ocrats of ability and high standing and the names of several prominent men have been mentioned. A Close Corporation. Judge James A. Shea and Prosecut- ing Attorney E. Frank Bugbee are still doing all the official work of the city police court that is still minus a dep- uty judge ang assistant prosecutor. Going to Storrs. Commencement exercises of the Con- necticut agricultural college at Storrs will be held today and many from, Wil- Limantic will attend. Taxpayers Dilatory. W. A. Costello, collector of city tax- es, reports that taxes are not being paid as promptly as in former years. He says many are delaying the pay ment of taxes on their pianos probab from a misunderstanding that owner of musical instruments have paid their town tax and are not-liable to pay a tax to the city. About $12,000 has thus far been received. ice Shipped to Bridgeport. About 750 tons of the KEafon ice stock has been shipped to the Bridge- port purchasers, the Berkshire Ice company. Mr. Eaton states that May- or Dunn misstated the facts at the Tecent ice hearing before the water committee when he (Dunn) intimated be (Waton) haq sold his ice to the Bridgeport concern before the city ! of Francis S. Long post, G. A. R, of this city. The deceased was born in Greenwich, R: L, in 1841, He was the son of James and Susan (Kelley Mill- er) Leach. After the war he came to Willimantic and went to Coventry where he worked in_the mill. Mz Leach then moved to Windham and for over thirty-five vears was a soap man- ufacturer. After that he raised gar- | den vegetables for the local market on | the farm being conducted now by his i son, Owen D. Leach. Mr. Leach was well known and was a staunch repub- lican, although he never sought or held {any office. He was a member of the | First Spiritualist society of this city. | Besides his widow he. leaves a son | and daughter, Owen D, Leach and Mrs. Mabel Bowen, both of Windham. Mr. Leach was a charter member of Nat- chaug lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pyth- jas, Mr. Leach had many political, personal and fraternal friends who es- teemed him highly. WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE Holds Annual Meeting—Frank Larra- bee Elected Vice President to Suc- ceed the late Frank Webb. The trustees of the Willimantic Sav- ings institute at their annual meeting elected these directors: Samuel L. Burlingham, Charles A. Capen, J. O. Sullivan, Hormisdas Dion and Her- bert R. Chappell. The directors eélect- ed H. C. Murray president, Frank Larrabee vice president to succeed the late Frank Webb, Noah D. Webster secretary and treasurer, and W. H. Burnham of Hampton and F. D. Jordan auditors. The gtatement of the finan- cial condition of the institution June 14, 1913, showed splendid assets and a prosperous year. METHODISTS TE) BUILD Will Utilize Vacant Lot for One-Story Store Building, Which May Be Added to Later. The official board of the Methodist church has decided to utilize the lot south of the church on Church street, constructing a one-story building for store purposes, to cost from $2,000 to $2,500 and to be erected so that am- ed advisable. The building committee | ) Bertha Agnes Hof cnunvi]_brq\‘ght into being the trouble- Rev. W. O. Nuzum, the pastor, W. e o A N an | some city ice baby. It has been hoped | & Tamnan, Arthur Johmson . A. C. Tymce, Mo imson "7 | that still a_portion of the Baton Ice | Seripture and G, H. Hall AC the offi- Democrats Said to Oppose T. J. Kellsy for $4,000 Office. Local independent democrais, it was stated Monday, will organize a strong opposition to the candidacy of Repre- sentative Thomas J. Kelley, who Is believed to have the support of Comp- troller Dunn, as one of the five com- . commissioners under the new workingmen's compensation bill. Governor Baldwin will be advised, it is stated, that Represeniative Kelley ler Dunn have defied the e democrats in CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought and wishes stock will remain in Willimantic for city consumption. Referred to Water Committee. Tuesday C. E. Leonard requested Mayor Dunn to grant him permission to sprinkle Ash street to eliminate the dust on that thoroughfare. The peti- tioner was referred to the water com- mittee, who are having their hands full of business this season. Attended Church Family Reunion. The following from this section at- tended the second reumion of ' the Mansfield branch of the Church fam- ily at New Haven, Saturday: W. A. Church and Master Harry Church of Hampton: Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Storrs of Mansfield: Bverett P. Huntington, Windham; Mr. and_ Mrs. Walter R. Church, Mrs. Ralph L. Church, Chap- lin; Mr. and Mrs, D. M. Church, Mrs, H. F. Hoxie, Miss Ruth Hoxie, Willi- mantie. Bears the OBITUARY. Signatu_e of James D. Leach. VACATIONS war June 16, 1861, with Company I | L1} - | Are always a strain on the eyes | Second R. I’ volunteer infantry, and |t McIell, Clavton Easterbrogk, rop- Have them tested and the correct | | was honorably discharged June 6, | fesenting Willimande, fodee, SHo. 3% Slasees fitted befora going away. 1864 He was at one time a member | AMmerican Penefit soclety: Mobert GEO. C. MOON, Optician —_————————— | Charles Perkins, representing _the Yeol. 728 Main 8t. Willimantic, Ct. | | A nice m;:‘ldl“resh F:!‘h. also OTRON S EISH MARKET, 55 North HIRAM N. FENN HRTAKER amd EMBALMER $2 Coush 8t, Willimaatie, Ct Teteriune Lady Assisio JAY M. SHEPARD -u:ueJ-nglEL"ORE & SHEPARD funeral Diector and Embalmer 60-62. North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connectior. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Straet, Willimantic Telephone it for Autos, Carriages, Furniture, e from St. ’s parish to Auto Truck Mov“‘g Woodwork and all Painted and crate with' ihe Tederation of | ARy Z ] Catholic Secieties in this ci ar- | LONG DISTANCE WORK arnished surfaces wood or Wi ) oine for the celebration of St. John | A SPECI metal. It dries hard in a few Baptist day in Willimantic next Tues- ALTY || nhours and gives a MIRROR day. Addresut P. A, WEEKS, or ’Phone €50-2, 338-12 or £54-6. Willimantic Ct. Hair-Cutting Is An Art & Let FELIX Do It W James D. Leach, who lived at Miller Hill, between Willimantic and Wind- ham, died Monday night after a long fliness. Mr. Leach enlisted in the civil 'Phone 285-3 LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WATGH FGR CUR DENOKSTRATORS They will call at your home and tell you all about how to DO YOUR OWN VARNISHING with UNCLE HIRA! VARNISH LIXE SURFACE. UNCLE HIRAM'S BRIGHTENAL Cleans and polishes in one oper- clal board meeting Monday evening the report of the engineer was submit. ted. He recommends the erection of a store building, onme story high, 18 Dby 58 feet, leaving a space betwsen the church and the new building of five feet. This will prevent impairing the light and ventilation of the church. He further recommends a method of excavation that _will eliminate any | danger to the foundation of the | church. The plans for the bullding make provision so that later if the church so desires another story can be | easily added to the building. | The other plan is for the erection of | a two-story structure, making provis- |don for offices in front and parish rooms in the rear. The estimated cost of a one-story building is $2,000 and of a two-story building $5,000. FUNERALS. George E. Fay. The funeral of George E. Fay was held Tuesday afternoon af the home, | 636 Main street. Rev. W. O. Nuzum, pastor of the Methodist church, offi- | ciated. There was a large attendance, | including delegations from the local lodge, A. B. 8. and Painters’ union, of which the deceased was a member. The bearers were Calvin Parish, Rob- Painters’ local. Burisl was in the ‘Wil- | limantic cemetery in charge of Under- taker H. N. Fenn. John George. ! John George (Yacob), the Syrian | who committed suicide at Moulton | court, last Thursday, was buried in St. Joseph's cemetery, Tuesday after- noon, the fune rvices being held at St. Joseph’s church Class Members Who Attended Reunion at Lake. The following members of the class of 1912, W. H. S. and their friends were present at the class reunion at Coventry lake Monday: Misses Alice C. Bugbee, Bicia E. Casey, Lillan L. Minnie V. Converse, Ruth D. avoll, Julia laherty, Gladys V. Geer, Bernice A. Hewitt,” Gladys M. | Hewitt, Ruby E. Higgins, Helen Huntington, Helen A. Knight, Alice Dorothy L. MacFarlane, Mary | Latimer, Shea and Ellen n W. Hoxie, Joh ns, Arthur E, Kimball, A Latham, Horace E. Little and Russell W, Potter. It was voted to | have another reunion next year. ran I | To Plan St. John's Day Celebration. | A. Delorge, Eugene Cote, A. Vail- M. J. Boyer and Michael De- ault have been appointed a commrit- ! Commencement Exercises. | Public commencement exercises of | the cla | hall this (Wednesday) forenoon at 10 o'clock. | Hearing on Columb Highway Commissioner C. J. Bennett ELLIOTT’S ! a6 <o ums Furni | of Hartford visiteq Willimantic Mon- Over HURLEY & GRANT'S Planes, Bte. oiver o furniture, Bl day and held a hearing on the pro- Hardware Store Anos, Etc. Gives a dust-free @ posed lavout of Columbus avenue, a finish. { proposed state road as‘'a part of a Cor. Main and Railroad Sts. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, inen and White Goods Cool and Comfortable trunk line. The proposed highway wa: viewed by Commissioner Bennett, Dep- uty Commissioner Nicols, Mayor Dan- iel P. Dunn, Corporation Counsel Thomas J. Kelley, Alderman O'Connor, chairman of the street committee, and | City Engineer Robert E. Mitche! | Adelaide Stanton, Mr. Warner, repre. senting the Harden Fitch estate, Mr. | Potter, having land to be taken, and Haven & Hartford railroad and the Central Vermont railroad =were all present at the hearing. Mrs. ton, if she received other land in ex- change, would suffer little if any dam- age. Mr. Potter will suffer little dam- age and the only real claim for dam- was presented by the Harden | Fitch_estate, esti It is expected the work of building the road will begin soon. Crowds Attend Auction. The auction sale of the stocks of an- | tique furniture, and bric-a-brac | of C. Church 27-ineh wide Linen in mnatural| 27-inch wide Round Thread, Best|Sreet. Tu a number a yard. 22-inch wide Embroidery Linen, in!lane was the auctioneer. 45-inch _wide, good aquality Tan|whife or tan, suitable for cross-stiten | “0° S Linen at 3%c a vard. or punch work, at 39¢ a yard. Hall-Atchinson Marriage. 36-inch wide Heavy Crash Suiting, | 36-inch wide White Dress Linen, | : - # s ) s , Frank E. Hall of Canterbury and suitable for Linen Duster Coats or|fine and cool for warm ~ weather {iss Blanch 8. Atchinson of PY?nvnlx— Motor Suits, 50c a yard. WHITE 46-inch wide fine quality Persian Lawn, at 38c and 50c a yard. Dresses, at 3%c a yard. GOODS Soft Seersucker suitable for under- wear and dresses at 18c a yard. ; 38-inch wide Fine Voile at 25c, 39¢, and B0c. 36-inch wide extra good quality Batiste at 39c a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY C8. | Fine Dotted Sheerette, 27 wide at 33c a yard. Sheer Dotted Linen, 27 inches wiie ai 25c a yard. inches | ville were married Monday forenoon t the Baptist parsonage, 284 Prospect | street, by Rev. W. F. Rowley. The bride is the daughter of Albert B. Atchinson and the groom is the son | of Alfred I Hall. The father of the ! bride and a sister of the groom were the witnesses. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will reside in Willimantic. CHARTER HELD OPEN A FEW DAYS LONGER. List of Names for Ladies’ Auxiliary. Y. M. C. A. Reaches 106. The La auxiliary of the Y. C. A. met Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. M. other story may be added when deem- | | | ceived various cuts and bruises, 1 | | weeks ago. Helen C. Packer, Harrlet | oo > “&° i | | | peculiar development Tuesday in |case was a telephone message from | i | sage was regarded with of 1913 take place at town | ; had Tepresentatives of the New York, New | Stan- | Frank Bugbee, the president, presidin Mrs. F, D. Jordan was chosen dent pro tem. in the absence of M L. H. Arnold. Reperis of the mem- bership committee showed that the charter membership list had reached 106, and it was decided to hold the | charter list open’ a few days for addi- tional names., Plans were informally discussed preparatory to the fall an winter work. Orator at Yale Shef. Kenneth Niles Hillhouse of this cliv | has received the honorary appointment on orator at the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale ocollege. Grex Club at Coventry Lake. The Grex club of the First Congre- gational church enjoved a fleld day at Coventry lake Tuesday. Athletics, weter sports, dancing at the pavilion and plenty of good things for refresh ments added to the social pleasures of the pleasant occasion. ted Rockville Maccabees. Mrs. James E. Lynch and Mrs. Cora Trowbridge, officers of Thread Ciiy tent, K. of M, attended a celebration glven by the Rockville tent Tuesday. The entrance examinations of the Windham High school will take place Friday at the State Normal school building. Three Cases of Typhoid. Three cases of typhoid fever have re- contly been treated at St. Joseph's hospital and 2 number of other typhoid fever cases are reported in the city. Noxid, the summer home of Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch at Columbia laks, 1s being painted. Exhidition of Sewing and Drawing. Miss Ruth Gough, teacher of sewing and drawing at the Natchaug school has invited parents and others Inter- ested to an exhibition of the work be- ing done in these branches at the school Thursday afternoon. Dr. H. B. F. Tiesing and Town Clerk ¥. P. Fenton enjoved a day’s fishing at Scotland dam Tuesday. Local Mention. Mayor Dunm has called a special city meeting for next Tuesday even- ing to see {f the voters will make an additional appropriation to purchase ofl for the city streets. ; Personals. W. H. Shippee of Danfelson was one of the dealers in antigues to attend the Macfarlane nuctfon Tuesday. Mrs. C. C. Bdgayton is in Northamp- ton, Mass., attending the commence- ment exercises at Smith college. Brnest P. Chesbro, Jr., employed as an automobile salesman in Bridgeport, spent the week-end at hia home in this ty. ‘Williamh Foran, the vaudevills actor, has arrived in town for a, vacation of several weeks. He has had a most suocessful season. Judge ang Mrs. Andrew I, Bowen were in Hastford Monday, attending the funeral of Mrs, Warren Keith, a niece of Mrs. Bowen. Miss Doris Frenoh is home from Wellesley for the summer and has as her guests Misses Mildred Osborn end Zada Walker of Batavia, N, Y. and Hilda Russell of Jacksonvifls, Fia, Senator Franmk Woodruff and his brother, Robert Woodruff of New Ha- ven, accompanied by their wives, Te- turned to r homve Monday in their automobile after spending a few days in Chaplin, Mrs, Charleg L. Fillmors is seriousty fll at her home, 22 Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore a few months ago celebrated the 63d anniversary of their marriage. On aecount of Mrs, Fill- more’s advanced years much anxiety is felt concerning her condition. THROWN FROM MOTORCYCLE. Everett O, Wood, in 70th Year, Sus- tains Cuts and Bruises. Danielson, June 17—Everett O, Wood was quite badly injured when he was thrown from his motorcyole while rid- ing along east of Moosup Tuesday. Mr. Wood was brought to the Moosup sta- tion where he was met by his daughter, Miss Fdith, and assisted to his home here. Mr. Wood struck on his face when he fell from the machine and re- his nose being injured, besides a severe cut over the left eye. He was also bruised about the body and on one leg. Mr. Wood is one of the oldest motor- cycle operators in Connecticut, being . | within a few months of 70 years of age but is a very active man, and for vears past has used a bicycle cover- ing this territory on business trips. He procured the motorcycle only & few Mysterious Telophone Message. 17—The automobile Brandy hill, Putnam, June that turned turtle at Thompson, Monday morning was taken to a garage here during Tuesday. A the Boston from a person cleiming the car was not stolen as first reported but had been taken out on a joy ride by a brother of the owner. This mes- me sus- picion and the machine will not be re- leased until the persons who had it are certain that they are delivering it to the real owners. MYSTIC Graduating Exercises at Oral School— Bishop Brewster to Confirm Class of | . Five—Minstrels Netted $125. | The graduating exercises of the Mys- Itic Oral school took place in the as- { sembly hall Tuesday afternoon and were largely attended by friends who come plished at the school. The following programme was well carried out: Lord's Prayer, advanced class; first exercises in speech and lip reading, beginners’ class; salutatory end essay, tory of the Mystic Oral School, ss Annie R. Terr; Three Little ;. | Chickadees, Marion Kaeppel; The Lit- { tle Marquis’ Inheritance, Mrs. Brill; | Current BEvents and Geography, ad- | vanced class; - The Dandelion, Bila | Spooner; address. William I. Spicer; essay, Abraham Lincoln, and valedic- tory, Alfred Johnson; /Psalm xxiii, ad- vanced class; dumbbell drill, large boys™ and girls. This year's graduates are Miss An- nie Terry and Alfred Johnson. The school closes a very successful year. To Confirm Five. Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster of Hartford, Episcopal bishop of Connec- ticut, wiil make a visit to St. Mark's Episcopal church Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock and will administer the candidates who are being prepared by Dr. Wellman, who is supplving at the church this month Offered Principalship. Mrs. Maud Prescott, who has taught the seventh and eighth grades at the | Mystic academy for several vears, has been asked to become principal to suc- ceed A. L. Pitcher, resigned. ~ Local Jottings. Capt. Charles P. Maxon of New Millers Point for a few days. ing several days at their homes here. to see the work accom- | rite of confirmation to a class of five | York has been at his summer home in | Thomas Doyle and Harry Douglas | have returned to Putnam after spend- early burners. logue to of No coal or wood. 'No dirt or ashes. The New Perfection made with 1,2, 3 and 4 how much oil is in the tank. Ask your dealer or write for- i STANDARD OIL COMPANY if you have a NEeW Eerfed SVAC SRR LN R B ARY. is Indicator shows descriptive cata- New York You don’t have to coax the fire when you get home late or when you get up Just strike a match, touch itto the wick,and you have the right heat for cooking anythin out overheating your %(,' with- itchen. Always Ready the guest Tuesday of Conrad Kretzer. 8. 8. Brown Mackenzie was in North Btonington Tuesday, Jack Clift of New York is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. B. L, Holmes. Mrs, Lydia Douglas and daughter, Miss Fannie Douglas, have returned from Ashawsy, Eugene Murray of Gleueester, Mass., is in town for a few days, William J, Davey is in Beston, The minstrel show given for the benefit of St, Mark's parish last Wed- nesday and Thursday added about $1235 te the ehurch treasury, NOANK Steamer to Be Repairod—Probable Contracts for More Barges—Acces- sions to Library—Busy at Point. The steambeat recently purchased by Pendleton Brothers of New York and dauled out on the ways at the Palmer shipyard is to be repaired and an up to date steamer made of it. More barges have been practically secured by this company, but the contract can- not he signed until after the complet- ing of the barge Moslem which is al- most done. The Sunday school picnic of the Noank Baptist church will be held the | second week in July. Developing Groton Long Point. At Groton Long Point, Contractor { George McDonald has made plans for ! enlarging and otherwise improving the jcottage on Shore avenue owned by { James Royle, work on which will soon begin. A new street is being cut through from Sound Breeze avenue to the cove, and will be called Atlantic street. Water pipes are belng laid paraliel with the board walk and the cottage of Dr. Bates is being connect- ed. Telephone poles are being set and i Grangers Finish Programme at Salem —New Lodge Organized with Thirty Members. Olver Woodhouse lodge. No. 51, K. of P, held a meeting in Masonic hall Tuesday evening. A large number of the grange went te Salem Tuesday evening te visit Sa- lem grange where they furnished the entertainment during the lecturers hour. A fine lunch was furnished by the members of the Salem grange, Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday. Hamilton Wallis left Monday fer a few days’ stay in New York. Joseph Lauinsk played with the Leb- anon baseball team Saturday. TLeslie Lefingwell and Francis Brewn have returned from a few days’ stay at Mr. Leffingweil's bungalow in Bast Haddam. 'W. Harry Jennings of Nerwich was in town Monday in his touring car, Class Day Exercises. The class day exercises of the Aead- emy school will be held in front of the Academy building Monday after- noon, the 23d, The graduation exer- ciges in the Congregational chureh en Tuesday afternoon. Franklin M, Goed- Rev. and Mrs, child of New York arrived Monday afternoon and went to their summer cottage at Hayward's lake. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in town Tuesday. Miss Margaret Bunyan, who is at- tending Smith college, Northampton. Mass., Is at her home on South Main street for the summer vacation. New Jewieh Lodge. Judge Leonard A. Smithkin of New York, grand master of the Indepen- dent Order Ahavas Israel, was a vis- itor at the new synagogue, Sunda) A large audlence greeted the judge’ appearance. Although Judge Smith- kin eould spend only a few hours in Colchester, as he was due in New York Sunday night, he found time to de- liver & short speech at the synagoguse and the same was heartily applauded by all. With the judge there was present Abraham Cohen, second dep- uty grand master of the order. Mon- day evening at Lazinsk's hall; there was organized under the directions of Israel Beck, organized of the Indepen- dent Order Ahavas lsrael, a new lodge of the order which will be known as Harry Elgart Ahavas Israel lodge. Representative Harry Flgart, tha standard bearer, was warmly received at the first meeting and was acclaim- ed the standard bearer of the new Jodge by every member present with- out a single objection. The lodge starts out with a charter membership of 30. In 1912 there salled from the port of New York 558,649 passengers. { many of the cottagers are to have in- ! struments installed, The foundation ifor a cottage for Mrs. Lottie Edgcomb of Mystic has been commenced. Wa- ter connection has been made with B. i L. Daboll's cottage on Bluff Point. A { cottage 1s_to be built immediately for | Dr. T. H. Sherman of Springfleld. Con- | tractor Barlow of this village has the | contract for the foundation and fire- | places. Many near by owners of prop- erty here have come for the weel end but most of the cottages are open for the entire season. Recent Library Accessions. Books recently added to the Noank and Mystic library are: Out of the Night; The Gadfly; $13; The Pleasur- |mg of Susan Smith; The Trail of the | Lonesome Pine; Good Night Stories; | Mother Stories: Mother Nature Stor- | les; Stories from the Old Testament; { Our Animal Friends; Bird Stories for i Little People; Farm Ballads; Stories | of the White House. Gossip and Chat. Mrs. G. A. Andrews of Pearl street | goes today for a visit to relatives in New York for the rest of the month. Miss Nellie Packer of Meriden is the guest of friends and relatives in the village. . Mrs. Franw Banning has returned after a visit in East Haddam. Mrs. George Wilcox has returned from a visit to Greenport, L. L M. B. McDonald of Spring street has returneq home from a visit to rela- tives in Newport. William Nichols and George Porter ;’lave been visiting friends in Hope Val- ey. Alexander Murray of New York is at his summer home in Masons island for a week, Miss Maud Allen of Bagatelle cot- tage, Masons island, is entertaining friends from New Jersey. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter have been entertaining Miss Elizabeth Erown of New London. g Freeman Rogers has returned from an automoblie trip to Holyoke, Mass. George McDonald has taken a load of lumber from Mystic to Masons is- land and will begin work immediately on a summer cottage for New York Don’t Put Off seeking relief from the illnesses caused by defective action of the or- gans of digestion. Most serious sick- nesses get their start in troubles of the stomach, liver, bowels—troubles Kenneth Bates and Jack Wheeler are to be among the graduates at the | Westerly high school this year. Thatcher Hatch of Boston is the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs, C. T. Hatch, at the Methodist parsonage for the &ummer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Hill have returned from a visit in Norwich, Dr. €. F. Congdon was a Norwich’ visitor Tuesday, Alexander Jordan of Norwich was quickly, safely, surely relieved by BEECHAN’S PILLS - Sold everywhere. In bozes, 10c., 256, “A Victrola is the only thing I need to make my boat complete” | That's what the owner of a new motor-boat + -said thc other day. He realized what a cheer- ful companion it was and how beautiful its music sounds upon the water. If you have a boat of any kind, you'll be interested in the Victrola. And we'll gladly ! make you fully acquainted with it. Stop in any time—sece and hear the various styles, $15 to $200, and find out how easy you can get a Victrola right now, THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 144-146 Main St. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich, Conn. Talking Machine Distributors Capitat 8100.00. profitable. Surp.us and Protiis $§160,000. Establiched 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN.