Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 6

£l S D S NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915 WESTERLY | Effort to That End to Be Made Wed- nesday—Considering State Boundary Line—Charles A. Deaconv— Bank Resists Attorney Craft’s Claim for $50,000. 1 4 For the first time since the institu. tion of the Westerly High school, 45 years ago, there will be an effort made next Wednesday to form an alumni so- clety ‘of all classes of the school, that day ‘having been designated as Alumni 5 -:fln. for the purpose in connection with the annual commencement of the echool. Although ouly graduates with- !in the last decade are expected- at Wednesday's meeting, it is expected that organization will be effected and- “thet in the future, perhaps a year |hence, every class will be represented. |Among a few of the graduates who have achieved national reputation are: Bvelyn S. Hall, 1874, Wellesley 1879, for many years was the principal of |Northfield * seminary at Northfield, Mass. Her class in Westerly High was the first to be graduated from the school and she was a member of the first class to be graduated from Wel- ‘lesley. Everett T..Tomlinson was graduated from Wasterly High in 1576, the vele- “l dictorian of his class. He entered Wil- liams the following fall. For two years he was principal of the Auburn, N. Y., In 1553 he became head ratory department of Rutgers college, New Brunswick, N. |J., and in 1888 he became pastor of the « Central Baptist church of Elizabeth, N. J. His chlef writings have been + storles for boys based on the history of the Revolutionary period. «_Otis E. Randall was graduated from | Westerly High in 1530 and from Brown in 1884. He taught in the Providence | High school for a time and then be- |came instructor in mathematics and ctvil engineering in Brown. Later he « became a professor and is now dean of - Brown. Cherles H. J. Douglas, president of the Brookline, Mass., Boys' school, is another Westerly High school alumnus. Eilen Fitz Pendleton, M. A., Litt. D, LL. D. oresident of Wellesley, was graduated from Westerly High in 1874, The. first session of the Westerly High sohool was held Oct. 5, 1870, in tthe bullding on Elm street which is now-used.as a grammar school, the top fioor of which was the home of the high school for 30 years. The.site of the present school, which was built in 1900 and 1901, was given to school di trict No. 1 of Westerly by Mrs. Harriet H. Wilcox, whose gifts to her home town included a beautiful park, a splendid public library and = endow- ments for their upkeep. The school- house stands on:land adjacent to Wil- cox park, in the heart of Westerly. It is 125 feet'long,.74 feet wide and three stories high, of brick in a colonial de- sign of architecture. The classroom and laboratory facilities are exception- jal. The present enrollment of the |school is 225, with 10 regular teachers. Opportunity is also given for indus- ttrial work for both boys and girls in addition to the regular courses. The following is a list of the princi- pals of Westerly High school: O. H. Kite, September, 1870, to January, 1§ James Patterson and George D. Hes sey, January to June, 1873; N. W. Lit- tlefleld, September, 1873, to June, 1874; J. M. E. Drake, September, 1874, to June, 1876; Sidney B. Frost, Septem- “ber, 1876, to June, 1878; T. D. Adams, September, 1878, to June, 1882; Eiiel 'S. Ball, September, 1882, to June, 1886; Everett C. Willard, September, 1886, to June, 1891; E. H. Rice, September to December, 1591; Walter R. Whittle, January, 1892, to June 1903; A. B. War- ren, September, 1903, to June, 190; John Henry Swain, September, 1903, to December, 1911; Gideon E. Bradbury, ncipal, December, 1911, to April, 18 W. H. Bacon, April, 1912, to December, 1913; A. J. Maryott, De- cember, 1913, Mr. Maryott has resigned, to take effect at the end of the school year, and will g0 to Fast Sheldon will be & Joseph L. Peacock, librarian of the Westerly Memorial Library association, returned Saturday night from a seven weeks' trip in the west, during which he attended the annual meeting of the American Library association in Los Angeles, the California _expositions, and the sessions of the National Bap- tist convention. At the annual meet- ing of the Rhode Island Library asso- wclation in Newport Friday Mr. Pea- cock was elected first vice president. The other officers are: Harold T. t, president: Miss Woonsocket, second vice president; Lawrence M. Shaw, Providence, treasurer; Miss Edna D. Rice, Pawtucket, secretary; Miss Eliz- abeth W. Magoon, recorder. These offi- cers and the following constitute the executive committee: Dr. Harry L; man Chapman of Providence, M Margaret M. Reid. Providence, George L. Hinckley mittee on rea education: Herbert O. Brigham, Prov dence; Mrs Mary S. Root, Providenc: Ethan Wilcox, Wester Everett A. Kingsley of Westerly, a member of the state boundary commis- sion, his assoc Edward H. Rath- bun of Woonsoc Harold J. Cross of Providence, vinted by Governor Pothier to confer with similar commi: sions from Connecticut and Massachu- setts, were in Woonsocket turday in- specting the boundary line between Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The | commission were accompanied by for- mer Governor Pothier and City Engi- neer Mills of Woonsocket. This is the | commission that expects Connecticut | and the town of Stonington to sgive over to Rhode island that important part of the town of Stonington known as Pawcatuck, which has about half | the population of the town and three | of its most, important manufacturing Industries. Newport. = Com- with state board of Charles A. Pierce was ordained a deacon of the First Seventh-day Bap- tist church, Hopkinton, Saturday ternoon, many of the denomination trom Westerly attending the exercise: which were as follows: Anthem, choir; scripture reading, Rev. Samuel H. avis; prayer, Rev. E. B. Saunders; ymn, choir: ~Christian Experiences, Charles A. Pierce: charge to candidate, Rev. E. A. Witter; charge to church, Rev. Clayton A. Burdick: consecration ‘rayer, Rev. I L. Cottrell; welcome to sandidate, Deacon H. C. Babcock; aymn, choir; closing service, prayer lind benediction, Rev. H. C. Van Horn. In the case of Attorney Albert B. rafts against the Mechanics’ bank of esterly, in which the plaintiff sues for $50,000 which he claims as balance due him for legal services rendered the ank. over seven years ago, the bank bas been in process of liquidation for Jeveral years, and has paid to Mr. Crafts $15,000, which the bank officers leclare was excessive, and would not 2ave been paid but for the fact that Mr, Crafts-collected $60,000 and retain- id £10,000 as his fee, in addition to ,000 ‘previously paid to him. The :ase has been on trial before Judge Brown and a jury in the superior court it Providence for the past two weeks, vith Mr. Crafts as the witness on the TO ANY ONE CUSTOMER. each Film. c Oriental Talcum c Bradley's Talcum Garavod’s Talcum Mennen’s Talcum Wrisley’s Rose. c ATbUtus ......... Willlams® Talcum > Air Float.... Colgate’s, 19¢ Sanitol ... 23c Squibbs’ . 25¢ Miro Dena. ... 25¢ Dfer Kiss ....... Roger & Gallet...... 25c Riveri’s Powder. . Hudnut's Violet Sec. . 50c Mary'Garden. .. Colgate’s Week-en containing Soap, Cold CONSIDERING THE LOW PRICES AT WHICH THESE GOODS ARE OFFERED WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT THE QUANTITY 8OLD An Interesting Offer For one week, beginning to- day, we will develop all sizes of Camera Films at 5c for Toilet Creams Toilet Powders Babcok's Coylopsis 25c Jess Arbutus Talcum. Talcum and Tooth Paste... Box, Cream, CHOOSE FROM THESE DELIGHTFUL PRODUCTIONS OF BEST MAKERS. A COMPLETELY EQUIPPED TOILET GOODS STORE IS READY AND ANXICUS TO SERVE YOU. REMEMBER — HIS IS THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE OFFER- ING OF TOILET REQUISITES EVER MADE AT THIS STORE OR IN THIS CITY, EM- BRACING AS IT DOES COMPLETE LINES AND AS- SORTMENTS OF EVERY DAY TOILET NEEDS — CREAWNVS, SOAPS, POWDERS, TOILET WATERS AND SUNDRIES FROM WELL KNOWN MAKERS, AND ALL BRANDED GOODS. MEN-- REMEMBER- OUR ANNUAL SALE OF TOILET ARTICLES It Will Begin Today and Continue Throughout the Week AS WELL AS WOMEN, ARE INTERESTED IN THIS SALE, BECAUSE THE ARTICLES OFFERED ARE THE SAME ARTICLES THAT ABCUT EVERY MAN USES DAILY IN HIS BATH ROOM--ONLY AT REDUCED PRICES. THIS SALE BEGINS TODAY AND ~ WILL CONTINUE THROUGH- OUT THE WEEK. THIS SALE OPPORTUNITY OCCURS BUT ONE A YEAR.R. 10c Whisk Brooms Whisk Broom seven odors. 19c Comfort Powder,Syke: 38c Comfort Powder, Syke: 5¢ package 10c 10c 15¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ Carbon: Carbon: Dental Needs Whisk Brooms 5c Sponges 10c Sponges . 5c Machine Oil. 10c package Borax. 16c package BOTaX ...... 7c Camphor Gum Flash Hand C Magic Hand Cleaner.. Tiz for tired feet.. Sal Hepatica ..... Cut Out the Price List of Toilet Articles for Reference. Colgate William: 10c Ya Colgate Williams' Will Pear Stick ms’ tick | 50c Sal Hepa 25c Eversweet 25c Mum . 25¢ Odor-o-no 69c—Michels 10c package A ton . 18c packaze ton 25c pa ton Borax. P A 5 ge A Shaving Soaps Powder . $1.00 Sal Hepatica.... teoss and it will Aid You in Making a Selection Tokalon Preparations--Free Samples s0¢ De mover ... $1.00 De Mi mover mover ... $1.00 Harigo H S0c Bl $1.00 Elrado Toilet Articles “bes . GRS ade 85¢c 19¢ 19¢ 21c 43¢ Rubber 10¢ s Bay Rum.. Ammonia, bsorbent Cot- bsorbent Cot- 13¢ 5¢ Smelling The Miracle cle H $2.00 De Miracle Hair Re- ir Remove \do Hair Hair package Camphor - Rubber Gloves... Bathing C 5c Ammonia, Hirschs Parson’s. Cuticura Resolvent..... 42c 1.00 Cuticura Resolvent Shoe Polish. o Hona Polish Outfits... Hair Re- Blue Yellow Vasy ir Re- 87c -$1.79 T. 79¢ . 42 85¢ Yellow Remover. Remover. Pomade Va Mar- 50c Smelling Salts Paim Leaf Fans, 3 89c White 'Lined Mooth-proof and proof Bags . Labeled Toilet nickel-plated oras: .. 7% 7c . 1% 20c at Complete List may not. Appear Again Hair Tonics White Vaseline . $1.00 Smelling Salts $1.00 Hot Water Bottles. in sets of four, value $2.0f EPHONE ORDERS WILL BE RECEIVED ’ THIS SALE AND WILL BE GIVEN CAREFUL AND IMMEDIATE ATTENTION Films Developed 5¢ For one week, beginning to- day, we will develop all sizes of Camera Films at 5c¢ for ieach Film. Toilet Soaps 10c Witch Hazel. . 50c Cuticura Ointment $1.00_Cuticura Ointment 50c Resinol Seal Vaseline .. Be 10c . 10c « 10c eline eline seline . Toilet Waters Colgate’s Florida Water..... Colgate’s Violet Dactvles. Hanson & Jencks' Violet. Roger & Gallet Violet.... Hudnut's Violet Sec........ Hudnut's Headache Cologne Hudnut's Bath Salts .... Bradley’s Violet Water... Bradley’s Woodland Violet.. Bradley’s Violet Perfecta.... Woodworth’s Violet Elite Roger & Gallet Peou d' Es- pagne ... Pinand's Lilac Vegetal 7c Toilet, assorted odors s 21c Frostilla ........ 1o zinw's Pocket Dental 21c Danderine «.veeseeen.e. 170 Colgate's Turkish Bath 5 20c Woodbury's Facial ... oss y 2 S I L3 Colgate's Honey ... o 2lc Packer's Cream . b We carry a complete line of Tokalon Toilet Prepara- %64 Dandarine . 69 ;‘_g}g:::,: glav&s::;e .- T R pAe L R e 15¢ Riker's Swagetn 0 : . . < ) ilianti . Ll o e Colgate’s Paste, medium. ... 10c tions. To make you better acquainted with these new Colgate’s Brilliantine ....... 25e 10c Palmolive . 7 P ““mond LRI P Colgate's Paste, large....... 20c = Riker's Septone . .. 75¢ 10c Qlivelo ....... ;c ] 366 Batin '3 el T 22¢ Dr. Lyon 15 French productions, to every purchaser of a cake of i Dot s Cate o 2 ol a [ 29 5 g 1 Hood's . c . . B . = = 213 i = & 28 ol L ximact COM e Sanitol ... 160 Tokalon Soap at 25c, during this sale, we will give a 50c Pinand’s Eau-de-Quinine 45¢ PR A haaale Sozodont . 17c 5 e . y - et (g e Rubifoam : 17 generous FREE SAMPLE of the following Tokalon o0 Newlpos Bonicldens - 250 e = = 23c Daggert & Ramsdell's.. 18c Willlams' Powder . 1% P . 3 50c Packer's Tar Shampoo.. 3% e Dath Tablets. o 250 Aubry’s Cold Cream.... 19¢ ‘(‘,h;‘;"-‘ 's . ]gc reparations :— 50c Hay's Health ...... a5c o B ated 25¢ éut? 'skfl‘m%‘ S5y ;gc dmf{« SR 39§ Sepalias Shampco, Santonex, a Beautifier c Parisian Sage. eeses 450 eu-."s:g‘scenwd e D Cos G Kolynos Tooth Paste.... 150 Poudre Fascination, an air-floated Face Powder B s s T e Hudnut's Guest'Sizel. 11111 100 o 3 Ci 's e ow P i Ci 's Guest S . . 25c Madame Ruppert’s F ‘52};_3:5:,: gfl:::‘l g‘_“_:{: - ;35 Eau-de-Japora, freckle remover and beautifier $1:00 D Charles Revival -0 o Wb e Soep e o Dleach | & 55w Solsils Do omaes Poudre Petalias, French Face P owder S0 sire. Brewsters Hair U O O 5 Hudnut's Dentaluxe Powder 25c - B e CUOWER 0o onio st oo o305 B0 - shmere R S ol sl Toe REMEMBER—During Toilet Goods Sale we will give Roger & Gallet's Guest... : £9c Bomipefan = 25c Burill's Paste . . 19 . A 25c Cuticura ....... : G EeEompeten . 49¢ Bt Pooas foe generous size FREE SAMPLES of the foregoing 25c Pond's Extract Soap:..! 200 S D Hares c Pebeco Paste . 38 - A 25c Resinol Soa el o c Daggert & Ramsd Ay 5 : as¢ Tokalon preparations. s DEChAI oo 42¢ Kolynos Liquid 37c o 25c Hansons ‘enc D Mdde 50c Forham Prepar 39¢ Toilet Paper 35 Dier Kiss > De Meridor .. Sy G 205 15 Y : Creamy-cl il 3¢ Perfumery—Sachet Face Powders 10c Cotton Crepe Toilet Hansong & Jenck: e bt Paper, rolls or packages.. 5c Roger & Gallet’s . & Caticuis Ofitrosat. rushes—(Combs Ode < s o 00 et 28 PR o & ok i - 7e S Tt e Hoyt's German Cologne. 13c isxwogds 10¢ Jockey Ciub Toilet Tissue 7c Todnatine Ot i 300 Tooth Brushes..... 7 sradiey’s Perfumery.... 42 10 Scott's Sani Tissue, Hudnut's Cold Cream 50c Tooth Brushes. 100 lgate’s Cornation, Iilac rolls or packages, 3 ina R el R o e i ood dmperial, New Mown Ty, CREtOBETOE Bit. ) v Antiseptics $1.25 Gourand's Cream...... 98¢ S 2 Costos. o = 50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream 35c pavac R Soleata s bactyles, La Blache » Peroxide, 4-ounce Saad Eaw no ek S nnt oD _a Blact : 25¢ Hokora Cream 19¢ Hair Brush 10c aFFrance Ro n ounce for 40c S Orin Balin Sitids aenics c Hokora Cream.. 39 Hair Brushes...... 19¢ rs' Incarnat..... 65¢ Jaia RichPo e S - $2.00 Madame Ruperts Face Kleanwell Hair i ore Woodworth's ~ Vesta o e D i Peroxide, 16-ounce...... Bleach e s eeidg Kileanwell Hair - 3% . o At Vot s . Peroxide, 32-ounce...... it T b Hand Serub Brudhés 11! 100 , an “inee Hotop s SVicl s Hac Manicure Needs Dioxosen N 15¢ Eclipse Almond Cream.. 10c 3ath Brushes.... - 2lo b = Djer Kiss. e T e oxogen 25c Pompeian Night Cream.. 19¢ Bath Brushes. . - 620 By naen R & Gallet NGl Baran 7 Diaxogen 37c Pompeian Night Cream. 29¢ $1.00 Bath Brushes.......... 79¢ MExs Sncarnal Sechet $oo0 $1.00 Pivers' Azurea . C Trntrite Salve. . 17¢ Lesterine 06 Herdpra Gloyine .- o a0 10c Combs at............... 7c s Elame and Violet P e EniT : i fosterine 50c Miro Dena Rouge Ve 20c Horn Dressing Combs. .. 15c £ 26t 580 X e Hoenl . = et o etol Shatidiety 25¢ Horn Dressing Combs... 19c assorted £ Ongaliien st i 3 Giyco Thymoline. 95¢ De Miracle Face Cream. 21c 25¢ Ivory Dressing Combs.. 19¢ 25¢ "rnw}ll; iy Meior o 19¢ Glyco Thymoline. c Willow Almond Cream.. 20c 25c Shaving Brushes.. 19¢ { PRI T N e MRS s | L e Glyco Thymoline. Hanson Violet 50c Shaving Brushes. - 37c Pond's Extract. am .. ssesanes 1 1 50c Pond's Extract. . Eh A= e——————— Depilatories S0 Ponrs Batme for. Odorless Dust- Bottles, s frame: 6% ...$1.38 morning that a coatless and hatless man was at Dunn’s Corners acting queerly, and was no doubt insane. Chief Brown went after the man and brought him to police station” in a leased automobile police patrol. The man is ebout 62, of cleanly appear- ance, and has evidently been a sailor, being familiar with nautical terms and the names of ships in which he had doubled Cape Horn. He said he was employed on a steam vessel owned by the Howard Manufacturing company of New Haven and was of the Impression that Mr. Howard was with him and was thoroughly competent to speak-for himself. He said his neme was Charles H. Brown. The same man appeared at the home of Fugene Coon in North Stonington Thursday evening in an almost starved condition and was given food. To Mr. Coon he said he came from Massachu- setts and that the ladies with him were dressmakers who had just opened a store down the road a short distance. itané, and his testimony is not fin- shed. During last week three persons were jommitted to the state retreat for the E-.n- from the Third district court. t] his number, only one is a resident, e others being of the tramp species vho are not atle to give an intelligent unt of themselves. Information B o-Rolica; headuasters Satirday The men was examined by Drs, Scanlon and Smith and they adjudged him insane. Judge Williams commit- ted him to the state institution and he was taken hence by Chief Brown. The sacremant of confirmation was administered to a class of one hun- dred and twenty-seven, in the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Sun- day, by Rt. Rey. Bishop Doran, pre- ceding the high mass. The bishop spoke on confirmation, and during his discourse referred to the need of a parichial school in Westerly, a site for the school having been purchased several yvears ago. In the afternoon the binhop, accompanied by Rev. L. J. Kelledy and Rev. Joseph Dwyer, ad- ministered confirmation to a class of thirty-one in St. Vincent church. Local Laconics. Miss Grace P, Willard, of High street, is confined to her home by ill- ness. The Clarks’ defeated the New Haven road team at baseball Saturday, by & score 2 to 1. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Stillman will start for Caliornia todayf to visit the exposition. Rev., William F. Williams delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the grad- uation class of the Westerly school in. Christ Episcopal church, Sunday after-., noon. Courtland Chase as bitten im the, faco by a dog.at the,Guild Boarding home in Maln® street,’, Saturday. The offending canine is to'pay the-deathi] penalty. ] At a special meeting of the town council, Saturday evening, it was voted to purchase a new stone crusher, !a blank allowance being made*for:the old crusher. Louis Doloto was grant- ed permission to remove a building in Plerce street.” The two year old son of William Thomas, of Beach street, fell with an open knife in his hand and cut his upper lip to the nose. He was at- tended by Dr. Savage. Many of the cottagers have arrived at Watch Hill John S. Newberry, of Grosse Point. Farm, Detroit, Louis Dazell and Willam H. Anderson, of New York, arrived Saturday. Rov. Willlam A. Krause, seven years nssistant, at St.iMichael's, left Westerly on the 12:15 irain Saturday, for New Britaln, where.he has:been assigned as an assistant pastor at St. Mary's church. 3 Cheribina De.Placido, 43, who has been seriously ill for:several months, died Saturday‘at her home in Canal street. She was the wife of Miolo De Placido, who survives her with four | young children. Alexander Murray, formerly of Westerly, now supdrintengent snd manager“of The: Milford Light and | Power ‘company, was_mazried une 9, to Miss Medora 'Aunie Hutchinson; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emri C. Hutchinson, of Richards Crossing. N. Aged members of the Congreza- tional church were_gonvexed to Sun- day services in a@gtomobiles, and spec- ial reference was made to their pres- ence by Rev. Frederick A. Mac Don- ald, the pastor. Mrs. Esther Niblick, $4, the oldest memb was presented a bouquet of pink ros There was large attendance at the tuneral of Edward McGarvie, Satur- day morning. The requiem high ma. in St. Michael's church was sung by Rev. William A, Krause. Burial was at Wakefleld and was the first funeral in which automobiles were used in this section. The motor-driven hearse came from Willimantic and the mourners followed in local automo- biies to Wakefield. The bearers were George MicBonde, Ralph Kinney, Ray- mond Stillman and Abel C. London. STONINGTON High School Commencement Week Events—Town Court Cases—Holy Name Sooicty Attends Mass. This is commencement week for the Stonington High school, with the base- ball game of Saturday afternoon as a starter. followed with the athletic as- sociation banquet at the Colonial hotel, Watch Hill, in the evening. The ex- aminations will be continued today and final arrangements made for class day and. the graduating.exercises. - Tuesday will be class day and the exercises will be held in Borough hall in the afternoon. = The exercises will, include the class history, class prophecy, class poem and other papers of special in- terest to the seniors. The graduating exercises will be held in Borough hall Wednesday evening, and on the fol- lowing evening the junior prom will be held at the Wequetaquock casino with the seniors as special guests. Friday the seniors and juniors with friends will picnick at Atlantic Beach. Liberty Council’s Work. The degree team of Liberty council, Daughters of America, met Saturday evening and arranged for a trip to Providence next Wednesday, where there will be exemplification of degree work. Stonington Pointers. William J. Graham, formerly _of Stonington, with position in the office of judge advocate general in Washing- ton, has had a salary raise from $1,000 to $1,200 a year. He was appointed in September, 1912. At a session of the town court Sat- urday the long continued case egainst Manual Perry, who was under bonds to keep the peace. having threatened bodily harm to Manuel Pont, was dle- continued. Tre case against Joseph Sebastian, charged with non-support, was discontinued on payment of costs. The -of the Heol ciety attended mass in & body in-St. Mary’s cburch Sunday. NOANK Degreo Team of Liberty Coungilying'|’ vited to do Work in Providgrige— Friends Mourn Mrs. Theodore Will- iams, ganee, Maine, today, (Monday), for & visit of a few weeks. Miss Dorothy Beebe has returned to New York after a vifit of two weeks here. Mrs. Elizabeth Latham of New Lon- don. till recently a resident of this village, is ill. Rev. H. S, Foster is visiting in New York. His sons, Schuyler and Don- ald are with their grandmother in Ossining, N. Y. Ferry to Mason’s Island. The boat ¢o Mason’s Island has com- menced daily trips. Later in the sea- son she will run every hour. Captain Charles Anderson is in command. Daniel Rogers has returned to Nor- wich. Mrs, Charles Tuccardy has returned from a short stay In New London. Mr. ‘and Mrs. W. M. Swan of Provi- dence have arrived here for .the sum- mer. * Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica, is to go to Providence next Wed- nesday to do the degree work at the inslituting of a new council. About 23 will make up the trip. The council appreciates the honor of being asked outside the state to work. The degre team of this council is said to be the' ‘best in this section. The death of Mrs. Theodore Will- iams of Meriden caused sorrow to her many friends in this village, where she fwas'born and had spent many vears. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rathbun have jreturned from a visit in Bridgeport. New Haven—Mrs_ Rose Lengello, 55, died last week in New Haven as re Given Party. sult of trying to fill a gasoline stove Miss Helen Holaday was given a|When it was lighted. i e wareisamts sad rooroon- [ening. There wero : resn- 5 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ments. About 25 were present. Mrs, Caleb Haley and Mrs. Samuel Haley and daughter of New.York are the Haley farm. Sanford Douxhte goea 40 —