Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1914, Page 2

Noah D. Webster: auditors, - Kingsbury and M. E. Lineoin. What the City Spent, < The city labor payroll for the week ending June 13, 1914 totajled $624.08, divided as follows: Police departme; $142.40; street department, - $287:27 oiling streets, $52.05; constructing sew. ers, § '5; maintaining sewers, $12 construction, $24; Water works, $87.11. MEETING. 2 Bl _ S:ontic Savings Institute Reelects uel L. Burlinghame from Directorate, “ibual meeling of the Willi- S1fings Institute was held t-ieruoon. The report of the “howed the bank to_be in S/Sig1 cundition, with "asséts R« * | Thirty-three Births, Twelve Marriages There were thirty-three births and twelve marriages in the town of Wind- ham during May, from the returns made at the office of the town elerk. Mechanicsville Note Found on Street. Saturday night one of the local po- lice found a_small roll of paper on the street, which turned out to be a note for two hundred and fifty dol- lars, payable four months from May 4th ‘last. It was made in Mechanics- ville, to the order of M. J. Kenney, and signed by C. M. Smith. The note is at the police station. The presump- tion is that it has some vaiue, as it bore signs of fold! and showed that it had been carried around some time in someone’s pocket. Ufficers were reelected, with Jtion of Samuel L. Burling- direcior for the vast twenty- 4, On ‘account” of ‘the fact <v. Burlingham was out of the nd state so much of the time, h _requested that_someone else jEgfut ln his viace, and Busene £. L8 was selected to-be a director, ‘The list of officers is: President, H. ©. Murray. vice president, Frank Larrabee; Qirectors, C. A. Capen, J. OrSul .- Dien, H. R. Chappell, B. S. Boss; secretary and treasurer, REMOVAL my business from to 621 Jackson Street, for e o, N, postal i card. Telephone con- _ HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantic, Ct. REDUCED PRICES Aluminum Ware To Take Action on Fourth of July Celebration, A meeting of the Willimantic Civie society will be held tonight, to take £ome action in regard to the Fourth of July celebration at the Thread mill league ground: President Frank P. stated t undoubtedly the he affair would be a contribution. toward fireworks or some other laudable purpose, to help along the good time planned. < Entertained at Shore Cottage. Mr. anq Mrs, C. C. Helmold were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Lincoln at their cottage at Pleasant View, R. I, returning in Mr. Lince 's automobile Monday. Mrs. Lincoln is at the shore for a couple of montha, Moving High School Equipment. Monday afternoon Foley and Henry were moving =ome of the desks and chairs in the town hall, which have been used by the high school classes during the winter, to the normal school building. Sessions are over at the ALL THIS WEBK |3y o Sniltifns i v ment used by the school until the new building is completed. _Aluminum Percolators $1.98 Aluminum Fry Pans ... 63c Aluminum Bread Pans .. 39c Aluminum Rice Boilers $1.39 Linen Shower for Miss Smith. ¥ Chamberlain of Windham inen shower at her home vening for Miss Ruth mith. The house was attractive- corated. and the twenty young present spent a most enjoy- Iy peoble able eve a SNEAK THIEVES GET BUSY. Store of John Bill Entered—Two Dol- lars Taken from Normal School. Saturday night someone broke into the store of John Bill on North street, but all taken was a few stamps. The season for sneak thieves is coming, when ors and windows are left open, and_opportunity is furnished anyone to_get in easily. Lately the Normal school has been visited and the two attempts netted the thief two dollars. Whether the thefts occurred at day or in the night not ))nsni\nly known. A watch~ man js “needed in the building. There are thousandg of dollars worth of property there, and at present four ORIGINAL GENUINE DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 152 Main m&.- Willimantic LONG DISTANCE WCAK A SPECIALTY Address P. A. WEEKS, or ‘phons Horlicks 850-2, 338-12 or 25 -6 Willimantie, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director andEmbalmer 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMSALMER 82 Chureh St, Willimantio, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants,invalids and growing children, n, upbuilding the wholebody, nursing mothersand e aged. Invigorates More healthful thanetea or coffee. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Tub Skirts There is nothing that looks so cool and attractive for Summer as a White Linen Skirt. The new styles are here in Peg top and single or double tunic models, well made and trimmed with pearl but- tons. Prices range from $1.39 up to $4.50. Ratine Check Skirts, made in double tunic effect, are priced at $7.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO0. Capital $160,000 Surp:us and Protits $169,009 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, wmmumdlhulk,hd«lh:,md. 80 business policy in administering its own affairs, chasacterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims to . establish with customers relations that shall WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. nitors are doing work in that build- Jn ‘The ‘model school ‘and the frame school between, and one of the city fonday that some ar- rangement should be made whereby. one or the other!of them could do ‘might duty, Homs from New York, Mrs, Jerome B. Baldwin has return- ed from a three weeks' visit in New York. Mrs. Georgja E. Lee, a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, who is a teacher in Oxford, Ohio, has arrived at her parents’ home for the summer. To Play in New London Theatre. Henry Carey, who is associated with nis father, J. P. Carey, in the tail- oring business on Union street, leaves today to filll a three weeks’ engage- ment _as violinist in the Bmpire the- atre, New London. Autobus from Storrs. The new. conveyance which operafe between this city and the Agricultural college, made its_initial | trip Monday. It is an autobus, mount- ed on a Kissel chasis, and capable of carrying twelVe, although eventually eighteen will be the capacity. Two trips each week day is the Schedule. The only way to get back and forth previously was to walk or hire an au- tomobile or carriage. Flying Horses Depart. The merry-go-round which has been in operation on Broad street for the past two weeks, and furnished much amusement for the grown-ups. as weli as the children, has closed its season here, and was shipped to South Man- chester Monday. OBITUARY. Mrs. 1. B. Gallup. Marietta Comins Hebard, wife of Dr. I B. Gallup of Pearl street, died at ‘the private hospital Monday after- noon. Mrs. Gallup was 71 years old and had been in poor health for some time, although her death was unex- pected. She was a native of Scotland, coming to this city some thirty years ago. She had a wide circle of friends, by whom she will be greatly missed. There survive her, besides her hus- band, two daughters, Bertha of this city, and Mrs. Claude Truax of South Manchéster, and two granddaughters, Mildred and Ruth Truax. Mrs, John N. Abbott. Mrs. Toretta Ashton Abbott of New Britain died at the home of her par- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton of ew sireet Sunday morning, af- ter an illness of several weeks. She was_thirty-five years of age, and born in this city, where her life was spent previous to\her marriage, and where she had mahy friends. She is survived by her parents, her husband. John Newman Abbott, & six weeks’ old son, and eight brothers and sisters, John. Edward, Louls, Eugene, Francis, Arthur, Jane and Mrs. B, J. Moriarty, all of this city. Brief Mention. P. J. Twomey spent Monday in Nor- . H. H. Hyde is in Norwich for Mrs Vera McDonald went to Nor- wich Monday. Mrs. M. Moriarty was a Norwich itor Monday. Mrs. L. P. Clark for a few days. Harry Kelley was in Norwich Mon- day on business. E. C. White of East Hartford spent Saturday in this city. Mrs, Frank Hempstead is spending a few days in Boston. Mrs A. P. Dudley of New York wds a Willimantic visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs, William Rafferty and children, of Putnam, came to this city Sunday in their touring car. Miss Tillie Frederick of has been the guest of Mrs. Dawson for the past week, . Chester Cole of Oyster are entertaining Mrs. Cole's par- Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Utley Misses Mary and Florence Hevrin are in Bridgeport for a fortnight vis- iting their uncle, Martin Heffernan. Thomas Foran and family of New London attended the K. of C. memo- rial exercises at St. Joseph's cemetery Sunday. Prof. and Mrs. W. Montieth of Con- necticut Azrlr‘ul’urnl college have gone to Farmington to spend the summer vacation, Fred Gray, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Gray, of North street, has returned to Hartford, Mrs. Mary Smith, Misses Mary and Loretta Smith of Hartford were guests of Mrs. Alice Smith of Godfrey street over Sunday. 4 William and Thomas Cotter of Bos- ton were in this city to spend Sunday Wwith their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jo- seph T. Cotter. Miss Laura Young accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larrabee to Welles- ley to attend the graduation of Miss Dorothy Larrabee, Miss Ida Peterson of Norwich called on friends in this city on her way to Hartford Saturday to visit her sister, Miss Judith Peterson, In Hartford Monday were Mrs, E. A. Grady, Miss Agnes Mulien, Mr. and v is in Worcester Andover W. A Mrs. O. Smith, Miss Winifred Smith, Mise M. A. Hayes, John W. Fitts, " Clinton Wood, Miss Margaret Costetlo, Personals. James Bennett is in Boston on bus- iness, Irvin Meiser is in New York o] ‘business. Miss Margaret Gleason is visiting friends in Putnam. Miss B. E. Wheeler of Boston was a Willimantic_ visitor Monday. Helen E. Kelley of Hartford was a week end visitor in this city, Miss Ruth Taylor was at her home in Middle Haddam over Sunday. Mrs. H. Boden at Niantic to spend cottage.. Mrs. John Moore and daughter, Miss Betty Moore of New London, were in this city Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Archambeau, of Arc- tic, R. I, wefe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hormisdas Dion of Ash street. Miss M. O'Brien of Hartford is spending & few days with her aunt, Mra M, Cunningham of this city. Ralph Mason of Wellesley has guest for commencement week Miss Helen Harrington of this city. Miss Florence Wells of New Britain was a week end visitor in this city at the home of her father, George Wells. Mrs. Elizabeth Webster and grand- son Leroy Webster, were guests of Mrs. Charles Webster of Taftville over Sunday. D. F. Clifford is in Boston for & few days, making preparations for his trip abroad. Mr. Cliffora will sail June 24th. William Foran of Putnam and John Crawford of Norwich were among the visiting Knights attending the K. of C. exercises in this city Sunday. DANIELSON of $500 Ag: bert D. Jefferson to Address Grad- uating Class—Pul Who Enter High School on Certificate. Sirs. Katherine Shea of New -Lon- don was a visitor with relatives in Danielson, Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Kennedy have been entertaining Miss Nellie Sulli- van and Miss Katherine McGee of ‘Worcester. Will Attend Methodist Church. Members of Moriah lodge No. 15, A. F. and A. M, are to attend ser- vice at the Methodist church Sun- day, June 28, not June 21, as an- nounced. Fenry McDermott, who has been staying at his home here for several weeks, was at Woonsocket for the week end. Bank Commissioner Fred P. Holt of Hartford was a visitor in Danielson Monday, Judge A. G. Bill Monday conducting a case for Putnam Iron and Metal compahy. The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church .is to hold its last meeting of the season in the vestry Wednesday afternoon. 8t. James’ parochial school is to close at the end of this' week for the summer vacation. Bishop Nilan to Confirm Class, Rt, Rev. J. J. Nilan, bishop of Hart- ford, will he here next Saturday to confer confirmation at St. James' church at a service commencing at 10.45 a. m. Mrs. O. W. Bowen had the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting Monday after- noon. Students from various parts of the town of Killingly and from surround- ing towns were at the Danielson graded school Monday to take the en- trance examinations for Killingly High school. The examinations are to be continueq today. Witnesses in Sibley Hearing. Dr. W. H. Judson Attorney E, L. Darbie and H. B. Sutrey were at Put- nam . Monday to appear as witnesses before Compensation Commissioner J. J. Donohue, M. D., of Norwich, at thé hearing relative to the claim fox com- pensation being made from the soun- ty and state in the interest of the late Sheriff Preston B. Sibley, CLAIMS $500 DAMAGES. . Charles M. Durgin, of imbridge, Holds Town Responsible for Inju- ries. & (! was at Putnam the Through his attorney, John F, Car- penter ,of Putnam, Charles E. Durgin of Cambridge, Mass., has filed a claim for $500 against the town of Killingly for alleged injuries sustained when he tripped and fell over a rope stretched across the highway in the Westfleld section of Danielson, while a contract- or was engage' - few weeks ago, in the removal of a bullding from 'the Austin Willlams place, so-called, to North street. Mr. Durgin's claims, as set forth in the ietter, are that he was bruised when he tripped and was thrown by the rope and that a nervous and a heart trouble were induced by the ac- cident: also that his glasses were broken by his fall. The claim for damages has been referred to Judge A. G. Bill, counsel for the town, ENTER WITHOUT EXAMIATIONS. Pupils of Town Schools Entitled by Scholarship to High Scheel En- trance. The following 1s a list of pupils in the schools throughout the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn, who by théir earnest application to their studies throughout the year have maintained an average of 90 per cent. in thelr credits and are thereby entitled to en- ter the high sachool without taking the usual examination: Danielson—Walter Arnold. Adolph Goldwater. Frank Gallup. Anna Kohler, Louls Kohlen, Emily Logee. Hagel Mar- . Harry O'dell, Fisie Ray. Harriet _ Herbert Sweet, Nicholas Spin- Adah French, Beatrice Maynard, Ethel Warren. 'St James Parochial school—Rlanche Aillérie, Albina Boucher, Clarence Boulais, Emilienne Choqueite, Rosario Duval, Thelma Gartland, Pauline Gren- non, Anna Gingras, Beatrice Lambert, Jeanette Lariviere, Justine Longo. Killingly Center—Charles Adams, Mildred Carroll, Mildred Killian, Mary H. Higgins, Frank McGorty, Gladys Smith. Davville—Anita Mignault, Agnes Albert Richards of Hartford was A tablespoonful in an equal amount of ‘water before meals stimulates the mu- Smach 15 heslthy et thereby pro : v action, ti moting digestion and assicnilation of the food alggdglfin"g stre: and vital- 1o fo the body, <Gt | and Keop most druggists, rs dealers, $1.00 a large bcmle.m The Dufty Malt Whiskey Go., Rochester, . Y. FATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at- i Windhata County Savings Senk '5.:. Dafiieison, Cons. octiTuThis Muller, John O'Neill. Attawaugan—Margaret Caffrey, Ruth Cregan, Flora Lambert Ballouville—Sarah Shea. Williamsville—George Roys. South_Killingly—Florence Goodness, ‘Mabel Miller, Harold Woodmancy, Roy Young. Bast Killingly—Nina Smith, Ruth Buffington. Brooklyn Center—Sidney Bard, Stetson school (Brooklyn)—Grace Parkhurst Tast Brooklyn-—Mildred Chase, Ma~ bel Mason. 4 The pupils who make up the fore- going list have achieved a consider- able honor, one that they may be proud. of and one that demonstrates their close application to their studies, the only way in which the honor may Dbe earned. REV. ALBERT W. JEFFERSON Secured to Address Graduating Class of K. H. 8, Rev, Albert Willis Jefferson of New York is to deliver the address at the graduating exercises of Killingly High scheol in the town hall next Thurs: day evening, mpt Dr. Lincoln Wirt, of Michigs who was to have come here, Dr. Wirt has been suddenly and un expectedly called to the west and th cancellation of all his eastern engage ments, inciuding several of importancs in Connectict, became imperative: Rev. Mr, Jefferson, who ls to take An ¢ to the 1y to , it is or the other. P . MEN ON THE BLACKLIST. 8Bupplied With Liquor by Joseph Rob- illard, Who Goes to Jail. e Ly v In the city court before Judge J. Sate Robiilara was fined $120—$10 on each ision sinc of 12 counts—for having secured liquor for men on the blacklist Joseph - vin, Jrl, and Frank Auger. The d fendant pleaded guilty. Not having the money to pay he was taken to Brooklyn jall by Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook to work out the fine. TREASURER SUES COMPANY. Company Puts in Counter Claim, Al- I g Assets Not Accounted For A civil case of interest was taken up here in justice’s court, with A torney M. H. Gelsseler presiding, Mon- day morning. David H. Hatch, treas- urer of the concern, is the plaintiff, and the Putnam Iron and Metal com- pany the defendant. Hatch seeks to recover on notes amounting to about $300 which he holds from the com- pany, the company putting in a counter claim for amout $700 of the concern’s assets which it alleges have not been sccounted for by the defendant. The matter was not adjusted and will come up again later. OBITUARY. Joseph E. Rawson. Joseph E. Rawson for many years a resident of Putnam died Monday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eugene Beaudry at Northbridge, Mass. The deceased was about 30 years of age. During the Civil War Rawson fought as a member of the 16th Connecticut Volunteers. He was employed here for a long time at Kent's woadworking shop. FLAG RAISING TODAY. At St. Mary’'s Scho French and English. At St. Mary’ parochial school this (Tuesday) evening thers is to be a flag raising. Pupils of the school will participate in carrying out the pro- gram and music will be by the Cath- olic band. An address in French is to be delivered by Dr. ‘Omer Larue and one in English by John B. Byrne. A flag pole has been erected on the school grounds. | Bank Commissioners in Town. State Bank Commissioners Fred P. Holt and Norriss S. Lippitt were vis- itors in Putnam Monday. oner Holt had no out relative to the bank, which has been closed since late in December He sald however, that it was not likely that there would be any developments of interest until the annual meeting of officials of the bank in Jul i BALTIC Anderson-Dobbrow Marriage — Death of Miss Irene Viau. 25 taken out of the water by empl of the water company working under | the direction of Superintendent G. S. Brown. The men have looked the res- ervoir over ughly, it is under- stood, and have made every effort to get all of the fish. ‘Warden Arthut Day was at the oir to make an inspection that might hélp him in finding something to establish if dynamite hes been used at the res- ervoir and by whom. PUTNAM Hearing In Claim of Sheriff Sibley's Estate Against County and State Under Compensation Act—Commis- sioner Williams Says D« ion De- pends on Definition of Employer and Employe—Counsel to File Briefs. Compensation Commissioner J. J. Donohue M. D., of Norwich and Com- pensation Commissioner Frederick M. Williams, Waterbury, gave a hearing here in the superior court room Mon- day morning to the attorneys who rep- Tesent the estate of the late Sheriff Preston B. Sibley, of Danielson, in the matter of a claim against the County of Windham and against the State of Connecticut—two separate actions— for compensation under the act that became _effective in January. The The claim is brought for the widow of Sheriff Sibley, who died Jan. 5 as & result of injuries he received while ‘boarding a trolley car at Danielson on the afternoon of January 2. While Attorneys Charles E. Searls and Har- ry E. Back have started two actions, one against the county and the other against the state they seek to recover only from ome or the other, not from both. A main point of contention is Wwhether the county or the state is li- able to pay’ the compensation under the law if any is paid, for there is al %0 a question involved as to whether the late sherift was an employe as the term “employe” is used in the work- men’s compensation act in this state. State Raises Legal Question. Attorney W. A. King of Willimantic, who appeared at Monday's hearing in the interest of Attorney General John H. Light, who was unable to be pres- ent, made it very clear that the state is raising the purely legal question of whether the county and not the state is responsible in the matter of meeting a claim for compensation on account of the death of Sheriff Sibley. The county of Windham has long since dis- claimed any liability. The county" interests were represented at Monday" hearing by Attorney Charles L. Torrey, of this city. County Commissicher E. H. Hall of Windham was present at the hearing but only as a spectator in terested in the proceedings. Seek Compensation From the State. For the present Attorneys Searls and Back are to press their action for compensation from the state, and the first hearing was that of Monday. At its opening, after the compensation commissioners had suggested that the arguments in the claims in both ac- tions—state and county—be presented at the same time, Mr. Searls demurred, explaining that with Mr. Back he had gone over that propositiom with Mr. Torrey, representing the county and had arrived at an understanding that the actions should be kept separate; that the case, as he said he would term it. might lie quiescent for the time being and abide the result of the hearing on the case against the state. Claims Filed as Two Cases. Mr. Searls that he regarded _the claims as filed as two cases, With Br. Back he would try one. It might 80 to the superior court and eventual- Iy to the supreme court, depending on developments. “We have selected the one that we regard as the case— the one against the state. If you hear both cases at the same time you must decide for us in one and against us in the other, and we might be put to the necessity of appealing from & favorable decision to the superior court, eventually.” Will Settie Legal Uoints. It was Indicated by what Mr. Searls said that the claim for compensation in the Sibley case is one that will lead to the clearing up of some points in the compensation act upon which there is a wide difference of opinion among legal men of the state. The case against the state may bring this r sult but if it should not there remains the case against the county, opening ancther read that might lead to the sclutions sought. So the cases will re- main separate Sheriffs’ Salary Was $2,500 At Monday's hearing judicial mnotice was taken of the fact that Sheriff Sibley's salary was 32,500 a year, fixed by a statute which also provides that he should take no other compen- sation excepting for the serving of civ- il process papers. The hearing was somewhat informal. Mr. King did not insist on the counsel for Mrs. Sibley proving in the usual way, Mr. Sibley’s death, the amount of this being admitted. Four Witnesses Esxamined. Four witnesses were introduced, Herbert B. Surrey, Dr. W. H. Judson, | Attorney E. L. Darbie and Attorney | Charles E. Searls. The three first | named are of Danielson. Mr. Surrey | W the accident in which Sheriff Sib- | ley was injured and described it in detall. Dr. Judson was the physician who received the emergency call to a tend the injured man and first saw him as he was being taken from the side- | walk to be carried into A. W. Williams® store in Danielson. Attorney Darbfe | was one of those who helped conv Mr. Sibley to the store and afterwards | to his home. Brain Hemorrahge Followed Fall. Dr. Judson described Mr. Sibley's in Juries and gave for his opinion ,in re. sponse to a quesitnon by Mr. Kirg that Sherift Sibley sufféeréd a hemorrahge | of the brain as a result of the shock from the fall; that a hemorrhage did not first occur and cause him to fall, Dr. Judson amplified this statement by saying that only 20 minutes before | the accident he had talked with Mr. Sibley over the telephone and that the | sheriff was brilllant and happy in his| oonversation. Attorney Darble told of a ting in carrying Mr, Sibley from the place of the accident and of recelving in his interest a package of mittimuses—pea- of the state—that had fallen from his person when he was thrown by the trolley car, Atterney Bearls testified that Sheriff Bibley was on his way to Mi jearls’ office_here with mittimuses and that they had an engagement to meet and | tax the board bill of the prisoners at | the Windham county jail, as was their custom every three months. He made | 3 the engagement with Mr. Sibley over . ) the islepnone on the morning of the Sweet and crisp, fresh from the factory, and ready to eat with cream, imme- accident at 11 o'clock, 2 1 . * Gommissioner Williams' Statement diately the package is opened. After a hearing the witneses, a brief | proceeding, Commissioner Williams re- marked that, as a lawyer, the things in are found under Section 43 of the in are found undeh Section 43 of the compensation act, where the definitios ps In Use For Over 30 Yearé The Kind You Have Always Bought _ her teachers and schoolmates. She 18| choir presented the play Alvin Gray, or survived by her father and mother, a|the Sailor’s Return. before a lareg and brother, Roland, and three sisters, | appreciative audience. More than 20 Yvonne, Mabel and Antoinette. were in the cast. Anderson—Dobbrow. mln é“’ T !lwrddnynl:elv;;en Mrs. Anna - e Stonington A. A. and the Ner L Andersn were married Wednesday | ondon Independents,’ played at’ the night at Mrs, Dobbrow's home. Mr. | Sianton lot, the ecore was 10 to 3 in and Mrs. Anderson have left town on a | [VOF Of the New London team. honeymoon trip. Memorial Flagpoles. Personal Mention. It 1s expected that the new memorial _ Joseph - Pratt left Monday morning | flagpoles wi raised next week. for Cagada, where he has been called [ They have received several coats of on _account of the death of his mother. | PAint and will bs an ornament to the. Louis St. Onge spent Sunday witn | PArks when they are placed in positiow. relatives in Danielson. Bishop Nilan Confirms Large Class. William Sanders of Worcester was & | ,''s\ afary's church Sunday after- recent visitor in town. - ok o & Mass, | hoon Bishop = Niian administered th e e A sacrament of confirmation 0 a class of over sixty. e -5 The executive celebration committes i et 18 SENCL N "[vm ‘meet in Borough hall this (Tues- Miss_Josephine and Henry St, Onge spent Sunday in Danlelson. s vt STONINGTON Bazaar of St. Mary's Parish Opens frene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B Theophile Viau, who has been il the past three months with heart diseas, died Sunday evening at her home on Main street, She was 13 years old and born in S Hyseinth, Canada. She came to 1ive here elght years ago. She Was & bright student of St. Joseph's school, where she was a favorite witn | succes: Albert T. Mason of New York is at bis summer home here. Mrs. T. Willard and daughters, Miss- es Florence and Muriel _Willard, of Passaic, N, J,* arrived Saturday at taeir summer home, Machipscatt, for tlo season. i SR N N, Unionville—The shortage of water for manufacturing work is beginning to make itself felt and the paper mills sometimes are unable to run their plants throughout the night shifts. Class of More Than Sixty. The bazaar for the bemefit of St. Mary's parish was opened in Borough hall Saturday night and was a great Monday night the church \\\‘\\\ If You Could— Separate the most nutritious part of the kernels of choicest white corn— If you could cook this carefully selected part just as we cook it— If you could cure, sweeten and salt jt to get the same delicious, delicate flavour that we get— E If you could roll each separate bit, thin and ribbony, under 40 tons pressure If }ou could pass the flaky bits in at the top of a' great oven 30 feet high, through which they would slowly move to the bottom and come -out toasted to a golden-brown—and all this, without being touched by hand Then *most anyone could make his own Post Toasties But the best part is, you don’t have to go to all that bother and care. ‘Itis all done for you! ! / | Anywhere in America, ten or fifteen cents (according to size) will buy a large, tightly sealed package-of this dainty food— ‘ Grocers everywhere seil Post Toasties *