Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1914, Page 2

Return to Worcester Olsen of Worcester, <Mass, 6 competive. ‘Worcester concern, and who e many friends i town during his ‘has leted theawork and s Bome Baturday. Giants in the Lead 3ed Dy the 1 is 78 nine new e town n Pbeing added torthe list Satur-| As-a.resuit of.the sixth weel’s pin- fall tnthe Wilimentic Duckpin lea: Toceedings in the case of theligue the Giants are now im-the ¢ haim Gompany threw600] Gisplacing the Cubs, who fell to loyment, and other milllsfplace, although tied In games won and. $hort 2ime, the number ‘% organizations -in_town hav ‘these: conditions 7an@] mark. of 113 5-12. ‘s doing thelr‘best to'help out. _‘The: dies® whist-Friday afternoon, iglly planned to help the Belglans, rought in over 1$200, whichywill be di: Thetween the sufferarsibroad amd| . The Needlework! s ild_is ‘to- have a .meeting’ soon, and] iSvill distribute cldthing and-other-nec-] eptibusy “withi Some weeks ago, just'before the = lost with the Braves. o Tecords were broken during the week. Conrad leads in individual average ' with the fine i dotn 25 The standing, averages:and-recordls The. Standings hose 8t home. g5 to those in |= The selectmen are. Shis branch of their'work. Any help Zhatscan be given may well beexercis-| | $d at’this"time in Willimantic, Son.ds Mother’s Conservator. Frank L. Walker has refentlyibeen ppointed conservator of the estate of s mother, Mrs. Mary Walker, Who, i®ecause of age and Infirmities, is un- ble to manageher:affairs. There/was i go cpposition to the petition for acon~ rvator:in theiprobate court. Rabbi.Levine Buys Adams Propetty Horace A. Adams;of New York, Dr. ‘arroll B. Adams of Bridgeport, and {irs.. Jerome B. Balawin of this cit eits of the late lsabeila S. Adams, eir mother, on Saturday disposed of e only remaining-real estate whicch to them from her. hands. v is located on Center street, st north of the Killourey property, id was purchased. by Rabbi Max Le- ‘There is still some onal property in the hands of ‘the inistrator, but the bulk of theses- ‘wasg settled some:years ago. Athleties ..... High team total, Red Sox 1506. High team)string, Athletics, 570. High three strings, Conrad 363. High single string, oel, 158. High individual average, High Ten Men Conrad 113 5-12. Pickett, 105 11-18. Matthewson, 104 12-18. ‘W. Higgins, oel, 102 .2-15. “Wood, 101 4-9. Parker, 101 5-18. Schneider, 100 5-9. J. Sheffield, 100 1-9. Audiences Liked Cabira Cabira, a motion picture drama of the time of Hanibal, which has played to crowded houses in all the big cities, was the attraction at the Loomer Op- era house the last three days of last week and was a fine picture, one of the best ever seen in this city. P ity ine of thls city. Fire in.Bowling.#lleys | ASfretwhich: hurned out several Teet’ .one’ corner ‘of the howling alleys at Y. DL, C. A. was discovered by C. , Crane, a_director-of the institution, Saturday morning, ich have been recentl i Jrobably kept the ‘fire dewn, by pre- Genting any draft, and it was easily 2 The -insurance was ad- ted Saturday, and the alleys were t sufficiently damaged to-prevent’the, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA Conducting Sanitarium Thomas J. Doyle,'a former resident , and well known in this city, is at present. in conjunction with relatives, conducting e sanitarium at Newton Lower Falls, Mass. Temoved from Mansfield about a years ago to Lead, S. D., and has only re- cently returned east. that his property in*Mansfield is to be Automatic doors, t Is understood Addressed Boys at Y. M. C, A, Willlam Franklin = Rowley church was speaker Sdturday morning at the talk to boys in the local Y. M. C. A. £ Mwrav's Boston Store TLLDANTIC, CONA. THE RUG THAT WAS ON THE SIDEWALK 1S 1s FOR'THAT $53.75 ANGLO-PERSIAN WHITFALL RUG {Btilssweekswesshowginour window:the 7Anglo-Per- imhittdll. Rug-thatewas used-as a wear and color 'rt:st_tnnthcfiidew.alfidmfront of our:store.for one.week. {Fhis ‘Rug-hassbeenscleaned and will-be:in our- win- ‘ dowfromiNovember:16thsuntil the 21st. EVERYBODY “INVITED-“TO .BID ON THIS RUG © Biftsmustibessealed;,and on-Saturday night, Novem- “ berf2 st zat10s0clock, theygwill ‘be opened-and the rug * soltitostheshighest shidder. TnspettithisiRisgsandiseeifor yourself the remarkable wEarmgaqualities. of*Whitall Rugs. withusithatianysargftativill stand such-a test: You will agree IS H Swimmer and the . events for seniors, Rosebrooks Is still'in the lea dwith & véll«ll:r ::11'; me ‘l’;‘m 4 are: P! s 6899, Leon- ard 685, A. Andrews 642, McCarthy. 635, Backus 621, Smith 687, Larkin 582, Mason 541 - : Carnival a Big Success Garde - Florimonde, has been rumming for thres nights in the Town hall, has been very well attended and successful. Both organizations are , and this fact has been well attested by the attend- ‘ance. Visit From State Seoretary ‘Wallace I Woodin, state secretary of the Sunday School associatiop, inspect- ed the school of the First Cangrega- tional church Sunday noon gnd held a conference with its teachers at 8:30 in the afternoon. A similar conference :u held Saturday night in the Church ouse, DANIELSON A Department Officers tb Visit W. R. ~—X-Ray Examination”Shows Ch les Myers Did Not Fracture Elbow —Rev, G. W. Davenport at Episcopal Churches——Formal Reception-to Rev. Alfred Barrett. H. W. Babson has sailed from Provi- dence en Toute to. St. Petersburg, Fla., ‘where he is to spend the. winter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. James, who have Deen at Topeka; Kan., -have re- turned to Los Angeles to live. - Mr/ James is.the son of R. R. James of anielson. Mrs. Eli Dagenias, Mrs. P. Jodoin &nd Miss Daume were:the winners of honors_at the weekly.meeting of the Bijou Whist club. “E. R. Warren will motor to New Ha- ven with & party of friends Saturday to attend the Yale-Harvard.game. Returning From the Old Deminion Attorney E. L. Darbie will return to- day from a visit to Virginia, Wallace Paine will drive a Daniel- son party of seven to New Haven Saturday for the Yale-Harvard game. Joseph Bodo has purchased a new touring car. McGregor corps, W. R, C., will re- cefve a visitation from department of- ficers tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. Object to Time of Meeting Some voters are raising objection be- cause the coming special town meet- ing is called for afternoon instead of evening, claiming that as workingmen y cannot attend. J. Frank Low of Springfield, Mass., has been named as administrator of the estate of his father, Charles W. Low. Writer of Letter Kijlled A censored letter received from Ger- many by a local firm which has cus- tomers in Berlin bears a military en- dorsement that its writer was killed in battle in France. Thus do the ef- fects of war penetrate even to Dan- ielson. There is to be a he: fore Probate Judge Sa on the apr Black of -Elihu ng today be- n S. Russell cation of Judge Harry E. ninistrator of the estate pp for an order for a le of real estate. X-Ray Examination An X-ray examination of the injured elbow of Charies Myers was made at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam Saturday. No fracture was found. Mr. Myers, who fell 30 feet from a pbl‘fl.t Centra: Villago Friday afternoon,?is painfully but not seriously injured-and will recover in & few weeka. Movies Teach Telephone Men ° Frank Gorman of the cable depart- ment and_ Thomas Reynolds of the line force of the E. N. E. T. company were at New London Saturday to witness a motion picture demonstration of safety first methods in- working about poles and bulldings carrying live wires' Eighty-seven Jail Prisoners There were 87 prisoners at Brooklyn jail for the week-end, most of them to For Grandmother’s Sake Be Careful This is what a man wrote on-the tag in shipping his gran@mother’s chair to his own home, and althoush it was not crated or packed, it went through without a scratch. We all love the simple designs of the old masters now- reproduced in furniture craft. They cost no more than clumsy styles, and they mean =o much more.to-you'in your home. , Let us,show -you some- of the CHAIRS and TABLES and BEDROOM FURNITURE we have in these reproductions. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, | Phione-285-8 Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Directorand Embalmer 1;6(%-62 North St., Willimantic DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist| Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty * | taste good, but work badly; fermentin- DON'T SUFFER! REGULATE YOUR UPSET STOMACH IN FIVE MINUTES. Do séme foods you eat hit, back— to stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. and Mrs. Dyl‘pdxtlc‘ jot this down:, Pape’ Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nething to sour and upset you. No dffterence how badly your stomach is digordered, you get relief in five minutes, but what pleases you mol is that it strengthens and regulater your stomach 80 you can eat your fav- remain for a considerable time. Dur- ing the summer there was more than 100 prisoners at one time, 114, then the number daclined. At present it seems to be on the increase again. Damiage by Gale The gale of Friday night havoc along the wire service routes in this sectlon of the state and local linemen worked all night and all day Saturday claning up the trouble, which extend- ed as far south as Norwich. Woodland Fires Raging forest fires in the direction of Woodstock and west of Brooklyn 8o lighted the sky during the hours of early Saturday morning as to be plainly visible from Danfelson. The fires caused special interest because of the gale that was prevailing, though considerably abated at the time. Department Secrstary at Episcopal Churches Rev. G.. W. Davenport of Newton Center, Mass., department secretary of the province of New England, preached the sermon at St. Alban's church Sunday and at St. Paul's Epl: copal church, Plainfield, at an after- noon service. The “Night Riders” were out again in force Saturday, their objective be- ing Putnam. The day marked the second week-end of the dry period in Danlelson and gave indication that the thing hereafter. It is with satisfaction that a sudden cessation of the Peeping Tom activi- ties is noted in Danielson if the reason therefor may not be clear. The police ‘have been very alert the past week and it is probable the borough will hear no more of the trouble that caused so much agitation, Armory Improvements Workmen were engaged Saturday in placing roosng on the state armory the structpre are now nearing comple- tion, giving the exterior of the building a changed appearance. The changes called for in the plans will not be com- pleted for a considerable time yet. Continued lackof rain is aggravating troubles caused by the shortage of wa- ter. Maoufacturers that depend on the rivers for some of the power for their plants ars among those discommoded. "There is also much complaint relative to wells going dry through the sur- rounding country. FAREWELL RECEPTION Tendered Rev. Alfred Barratt—Good Work Done for East Killingly Church At the home.-of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus A. Smith in East Killingly Saturday evening a farewell reception in honor of Rev. Alfred Barratt, who. has clos- ed his' pastorate in the village, and Mrs. Smith, was attended by members of the church and friends they have made in Bast Killingly and viclnity during their stay in this town. Rev Mr. Barratt’s administration of the fin. ancial affairs of the_church has been very successful. He enlisted so much interest as to result in promptly rais- ing the sum necessary for the church expenses and to pay a former debt of $200, and about doubled the benevo- Tences. ACTOR’S BURIAL Funeral Services for Eben Y. Backus Held Saturday Noon At the home of Miss Abby Backus funeral sarviees for her brother, Eben Y. Backus of New York. who dled in Westport, were conducted at noon Sat- urday by Rev. Charles H. Barber. Bur- ial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were Judgeg Milton A. Shum- way, Frederick A, Jackobs, Henry M. Danielson, George Danlelson, Charles . Bacon and Charles C. Blackmar, A. F. Wood was the funeral director, Mrs. Keziah Graves Funeral services for Mrs. Keziah Graves were held at the home of her =on, Augustus Graves, High street, Sat- urday afterngon at 3 oclock, Rev, C. H. Barber officlating. Many relativeve and friends were in attendance. Mrs. C A, Frost sang Lead Kindly Light, and Abide Fith Me. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers wers George M. Pilling, C. M. Adams, John Gordon and A, N, Smith. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral-arrange- ments, /HAS ANOTHER THEATRE Manager J, F. Lewis of Orpheum Leases Bristol Playhouss J. F. Lewis, who has so successfuily managed the Orpheum theatre since coming to Danlelson a little mors than @ year ago, has added another theatre to his circuit, the Princess, at Bristol, this state, and described as the class- iest of the theatres of that town, Maon- ager LewWls will take possession of the house this weel, Mr, Lewls Nas an- other theatre at Rockville, where he has enjoved the game success that.has come to himin Danielsen, OBITUARY Mre. John H. Nioholas Abby D, Nicholas, 67, dled at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Waiter . Waod on Franiiin stvsst Sunday nigh! BShe was the wife of John H. ,lfill of Natick, R, 1, and came hers from her home in that place about two weeks ago on account of ill health, to be with her daughter, Besides her hus- band, Mrs, Nlcholas leaves & _sister, Bsmeralda Marti nof Saltville, Va, BALTIC Opening of Annual Bazaar For Benefit of St. Mary's Parish—Children to Have Special Day—Hunters Get Twe Coons. 2 . The annual bazaar_ given for the benefit of £t Mary's thurcch opened in Sprague hail ffaturday evening. The attendance was largeg and the audi- ence therpughly enjoved the entertain- ment which was given as follows: Piano duet, Misses.¥idelis and Anna Donahoe; monologue, Wilfrefd. J. -La 752 Main Strest, - Wil Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Will le, Ct. Forge; piano solo, Miss Mabel Birra- crée; drum solo, Laurent Genard, ac- companied on the piano by Miss Alice Besette of Wilimantic: song, Love, Madeline Gallagher. o weekly trips are to be the regular building. The changes to the top of the hall as he thought it best for the little ones to stay home at night. Entertained Motor Party " Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dupont, jr.. en- tertained at their home in Highg street Sunday an automobile party from North Grosvenordale, consisting of Al- bert Dalmard, Ubal and Cleophas Lau- rion, and Rose Cadorette, Got Twe Coons A hunting party consisting of Chris- tonher ‘Drenaan and Joseph Daul of made a trip to South Coventry Satur- day night and caught two._ coons [eighing 16 and 18 pounds, respective: . Persanals Budolph Swanson, who is’ working in Plainfield, spent Sunday with his ‘parents, Jeremiah McCarthy and sister Cath- erine, who resided on Depot Hill, have moved to Plainfield. were local visitorrs Sunday. PUTNAM i Alleged Cruelty in Killing Cow—Seri- ound Dead—Women and Children Laboring Lovingly for War Rel Urgent Call for- Additional Helpers. Rev. Charles B, McDuffee conducted the service at the Congregational church“Sunday morning. Mrs. Ernest C. Morse - and _Miss of some of the arrangements for i Japanese bazaar. visitor in Putnam Saturday. Selig Goldman spent Sunday at hi: home in Worcester. ‘Mr, and Mrs George E. Shaw are to have members of the Congregational chureh at their home for a parish s>- cial Friday evening.- Gale Causes Wire Trouble. Linemen from this section wers out Saturday clearing up wire trouble caused by the gale of Friday. Miss. Annie Cogan was leader of the Y. P. 8. C. E, meeting Sunday even- ing % = J Attorney M. H. Geissler spent Sun- day with friends in Woodstock. By agreement of counsel, trial of the jury case assigned for today in the city court has been advanced uniil next Monday. The Thanksgiving offering for the Day Kimball hospital this year prom- ises now t6 be liberal, as it ‘should be, as the scope of the institution’s work is constantly increasing. Popular Pictures Crowd Bradley The- atre. Paul McAllister as the star in a won- derful motion picture production, The Scales of Justice, crowded the Brad- ley theatre at the Saturday evening show- The epidemic of law violations that have been noted in county towns dur- ing the past week come after a long term of comparative freedom of of- fenses that get men before the courta. Cruelty in Killing Cow. ‘The practice of killing a cow for food oconsumption after a method frowned upon as unnecessarily cruel has been called to officials of the town. ‘The happening was in the eastern sec- tion of the town gne day during the past week. Something further may be heard of the matter, it is said. Putnam will be Tepresented at the Yale-Harvard foetball game in New Haven Saturday by as large a delega- tion from this city as can get tickets. Some of the parties from this city will make the trip by automobile. Four Hundred Men Fight Forest Fire. After a fight of many hours, the forest fire that swept through a sec« tion of Woodstock and Thompson was extinguished during the early hours of Saturday morning. The blaze from the fire could be plainly séen in this city. Control of the fire in one aréa was gained by setting backfires from the side of the highway that leads fro; near the Grosvenordale rallroad Sta- tlon to 'Woodstock. It is estimated that nearly 400 men were engaged in fighting the fire,. which caused much damage, but not as much as was feared at first. Alpha Delta Class Officers. Alpha Delta class has elected thas following officers: Presldent, Mrs. Dora Bartlett; vice president, Miss Chryst bel Gifford; secretary, Miss Ethel Str han; treasurer, Miss Gertrude Jones; devotional conymittee, DMiss Gertrude HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Rheumasalts Routs Constipation Constipation -Goesn't linger when Rheu- takes action. This medically bmfiofl" E’:‘A absolytely pure carbonated 15 the safest, most pleasant and quickest laxative known. Rheumasalts dissolved in water males & delighttul carbonated drink that eleans outt the stemacls and intestines, eliminates toxins and polsons, and leaves tha intes- tinal canal clean abd sweet. & > _1f you are bothered With indigestion, -.hfl-szm peuralgia or rheumatism, ‘then ‘Rheumasalts insteafl of drug- forming, heart-depressing ' cathartic pills and ‘laxative” tablets. Fatita 3 well 45 agulte. Tt 18 & uric acid solvent as well as a saline laxative. Ask your druggist for about five ounces of “Rheymasalts. Take two. teaspoonfuls in a glass of water before breakfast each worning. 3k A piano to-choose for the musical service it will give durable and satisfactory as an instrument for hand playing, it guarantees to you through the Pianola a “mastery of piano technic- and a repertory of all the world’s best music. markable value at its price. $550 b P is the best investment because its yields the largest returns in musical enjoyment. All of the six different models of the Pianola—The Steinway, the 2 Wheelock, the Stuyvesant, the Stroud and the famous Weber—may be seen ex- clusively in New England at the Steinert stores. Liberal credit terms may be arranged to suit the convenience of purchasers. Complete stocks of Victrolas and Victor Records. M. Steinert & Sons Co. 243 STATE STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN. Steres in all principal Ci A-re-- Baltic and two men from Norwich |} Charles Cassidy of Harvard Law school and Richard Tarrant of Norwich us Woodland Fire—Adelard Benoit o Miss Lizzie Child; floral, Mies Miss Ernestine Sherman; Teception, Miss Mary Wheelock, Miss Annie Cogan: membership, Miss Hat- tie Inman, Mrs. Pearl Wheaton, Miss ; Social, Mrs. Charles Let- Wheelock are a committee in” charsge| W. E. Jackson of Willimantic was a| pe Inman, ters, Miss Clement, Miss Marion Warren; ways and means, Mrs. Edith Arnold, Miss Marjorie Bur- gess, Miss Esmeralda Macdonald, Mrs. Election of Hold Fast Class. The Hold Fast class officers for the six_months are a: ent, Mrs. Joseph AfcKachnle; vice president, Mrs. Lewis Sherman: secretary and treasurer, Mrs. C. H. membership committee, Mrs. Abbie Child, Mrs. M. Kenyon, Mrs. William Sharpe; good cheer commit. tee, Miss Helen Scammell, Mrs. S. K. Spaulding, Mrs. George Cockell; soclal committee, Mrs. E. M. Wheaton, Miss Elizabeth Chase, Mrs. L. B. Durfee. FOR A RAINY DAY, Benjamin Newton St and Umbrella, But Won't Get Wet s Rubber Boots After trial before Justice Thomas Ryan in the town of Thompson Satur- day, Benjamin Newton was sentencel to serve §0 days in jail and to pay prosecution. charged with steaiing certain articies from the premises of Burton J, Upham in that town a few days ago, the col- lection of goods including two coats, a pair of rubber boots, an umbrella and ewton, a roving char- acter, called at the house and asked for something to eat. visited a shed and it was there he found the property which he was ac- cused of taking. FOUND DEAD. Adelard Benoit Expires in Stable Office from Heart Disease or Acuts Indi- a_tablecloth, Afterwards he Adelard Benoit, 33, an employe at M. R. Joy's stable, was found dead in bed in the office there at b o'clock Satur- day morning when a fellow employe went to investigate the reason why he did not rise for duty at that hour, as Indications were that he had been dead for several houvs. Investigation of the case showed that was his custom. death was due to heart disease or acute Benoit had retired at 1045 Friday night, which was his night en duty. At 1130, it has been learned, he got up to let out a team, and after so do- ing went out and secured a lunch. Af- ter eating, he returned to the stable of- fice and retired. Another employe on duty heard him cough during the night, but pald no heed to_this, as it was & lar occurrence. It is possi- ble, however, that Benoit was in dis- tress and probably dving at the time. The body, after being viewed by tto medical examiner, was removed to the home of the mother of the deceased, Mrs. Victorina Benoit, Livery street. The dead man had lived practlcally all of his life in Putnam, where he was well known but was a native of Kil- lingly. Besldes his mother, he leaves two brothers, Edward and Wilfred, both of Putnam. ALL CAN HELP! Urgent Need‘for Work for War Suf- ferers—Third Red Cross Sewing Meeting Already Held. An effort is being made to get a g1eat many of the people in Putnam, which is proving a fine field for such efforts, to aid in.sewing and knitting for the European war sufferers. A third Red Cross sewing meeting was held Friday at the home of Mra. L. B. Durfee and a good number of garments were made- This week a large box of night shirts and pillow slips will be forwarded to Hartford, ready to be sent to Europe. Next week bed shoes, slings and pillow slips will be made, and several knitted scarfs, mittens and wristers will oce added to the list. The Putnam ladies are getting great- ly interested in this work, and it hoped expected that praeticall every home will send contributions of cloth, yarn, money or work for this cause. ~The| sewingeand knitting is of the simplest kind and can be done even by children. Work will be gladly furnished to anyone desiring it, and as every penny and every stitch adds to the sum total all are being urged to add their mite as an expression of pity for the unfortunate soldiers and as a thank offering that husbands, fathers and brothers are not in the battlefield. The Belgian, women and children are suffering gfeatly for want of warm skirts, blouses, shawls, mittens and ockings, and their need must touch every heart. YANTIC The members of the Woman's guild added $18:50 to their electric light fund as T‘mu.\l of the food sale held last weel Damage by Gale. The terrific wind of Friday night left + LRI T X e I 411111111 S - R Steck, the of New England considerable wreckage in Considerable of the town of Franklin's fence across from the house of Charles Lamoine is down, branches were blown from some of the large trees and a few- signs were torn down. Poverty Social, The Poverty social ahd" dance, given by the members of the Yantic Steam Fire Engine company Friday night brought out the largest crowd of the The costumes caused more. those at the mas- several very good amples of poverty were on exhibition. Miss Edna Bentley was awarded the frosted glass atomizer and Timothy Fields of Norwich Town garbed as a real knight of the road. received the gentleman's prize, a safe- The regular dance commit- tee was in charge and music was far- nished by Leary's orchestra of Fitch- ville with Prof, E. Congdon as prompt- er for the square dances. The hall was void of wall decora- tions, but casks, bales, boxes and all sorts of broken down chairs were for the onlookers—and there were num- bers who went as spectators. Looking for Benjamin Bowditch. Unclaimed letters in_the local office Bennett, _Oliver merriment than querade and are for ‘Arthur Fenton Newcombe, Soule, Thomas Thompson, Hazel Tay- H. A. Taylor, Tony Tolnoski, Mrs. Harriet Yates and Benjamin Bowgitch. The last named was in town year ago and since then inquiries have been made by a member of the Bow- who 1s trying to locate ditch family all the members, Taken to Hospital. Louis Pendergast, who is sufferinz with typhold fever, was taken to the Backus hospital in the ambulance-Fri- Village Small Notes. Misses Belle and Edith Eccleston af} Glasgow were week end guests of Miss Edna Bentley. «Miss Janet Gardner of the Williman- tic Normal school spent the week end at_Clairemont farm. R Miss Leavens, primary teacher -ofi! the Flanders school. was a visitor at) the Sodom school Friday. Ell Levine spent the week end inf New York city. n Rodney Taylor of Storrs epent the ’ week end at his home here. A few from here attended the sup-| per given by Representative Nelson of Fitchville in Palmer Bros. hall Thursday night. Miss Julia Kingberger has returned to Fitchville after a brief stay at Plne Tree cottage. Direct To You Made in New York. . Practically fresh from mill o your kitchen. No long trips in dirty freight cars. No handling and re-handling. No long delays in warehouses. protect the contents. Literally untouched by hand. In special quality bags which thoroughly Its use means the most delicipus:— Bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, ete.’ At All Good Grocers HECKERS' CREAM. FARINA—DELICIOUS FOR BREAKFAST