Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1916, Page 6

‘ * NORWIGHY BULLETIN;' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 19167 ; - Ry WONDERFULLY GREAT CIGARETTES 'ZIRA holds its friends! Why? Because the “better tobacco” that wins friends, KEEPS FRIENDS! In fairness to yourself, ‘as well as to ZIRA, give ZIRA a chance to win yout Smoke your first ZIRA! THE MILDEST CIGARETTE. War Overlooked. “The good die youne, Catlin: sayin, and vet Chauncey her way of saying that i still making campaign predictions.— | the rers eye. - Florida Times-Union. | Post Sheep dogs are free from tax in the zentina's United Kingdom. ued ac $219,000,600. NOW is the time o change! Put a Magee Range in your home and realize what comfort it is to have a good fire and a quick oven always at your command. Magee ovens are quickly and evenly heated, because one movement of the damper throws the heat at once around five sides of the oven. Don’t put up with that old stove any longer! Order a Magee Range and enjoy real satis- Complete gas attachments and glass oven doors. v i Seld by SHEA & BURKE Norwich, Conn. B { withs like WEDDINGS OF WESTERLY INTERES: Ferguson-Clarke Marriage at A:hnway—l.ea&itt—l"itzgen‘l& ‘Nuptials—Trial of Engineer Charles Mansfield to Begin Today—Funeral of Mrs. Admission to the Bar. Recognized republican politicians of Washington county attended in_force the political luncheon given by Henry Brevoort Kane, of Narragansett, at his estate, The Towers, at Narra- gansett Pior, Tuesday. Governor R. Livingston Beeckman formally an- nounced his candidacy for renomin- atioz, because he had enjoyed the high position and because there was a num- ber of promises made that he would like to see fulfilled. He said the con- ditions at the state prison were too rotten to discuss, and suggested that prisons be constructed with ample ac- commodations. He promised better roads if reelected. He advocated a uniform financial system, stating that there were not two towns In the state systems: —* He favored a one-man commission in cities and towns where three men constitute a board, for economical as well as prac- tical reasons. He also declared that no one man should hold over one state office. Gedrge Benjamin Utter, member of the state central committee from Westerly, spoke in support of Senator Lippitt for reelection and urged the representation present from the -sev- eral towns in Washington county to wo! and work hard, for the sena- tor’s reelection. The other speak- ers were Henry Brevoort Kane, the host. Former Governor Charles Dean Kimball, William Hambly of North Kingston, Stephen R. Wells and Chas. Burdick of Charlestown, Wendell Proiips of Exeter, Joseph J. Taylor, Henry D. Burley of Hopkinton, Row- land F ard of South Kingston, and James C. Garrison of New. York. The petition of seventeen applicants for zdi on to the Rhode Island bar have been referred to the hoard of bar examiners, and have been notified to appear for ex- amination at the Providence County Court house, Septeraber 29, at 10 o'clock in the morning. There are nine applicants from the city of Prov- idence, two from Westerly, and West Warwick. and one each from Central Falls, East Providence and Pawtuck- et and Newport. The applicants from | the applicants Westerly are Michael J. Turano, stu- dent in the office of Attorney Clar- ence E. Roche, and John Ferguson, Jr., who .is serving the the offce’ of Attorn widge quired per I T a i Led- . Fersuson was the Westerly High from Brown univi sraduated f: school in 1802, sity in_ 1906, and s admitted to the New York bar in 1914, Under the law. Mr. Ferg: not having bden a lawyer for years, is required to study in office in this state for six month: fore being admitted to the Rhode Is land bar, and then must take the pre- scribed examination. With only the members of the two families directly interested, and a few Intimate friends present, Dr. Alexand- er Ferguson, of Westerly and Mis Jessie Ada Clarke, daughter of Mrs, Elizabeth Briggs Clarke and.the late Charles Ciarke, for several vears the president, of .the_Westerly town coun- cil. were married Wedncs@ay evening. The: cerémbify’ Wds pérformed at the homie of the bride’s mother in Asha- way by Rev. Clapton A. Burdick, pas. tor of the Pawcatuck Seventh Baptist church. Miss Carolir was _bridesmaid and John F Jr, was best man. At the conclusion of ‘the ceremony there was a_wedding | feast and reception, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson started on t honeymoon trip. They will reside in | Westerly. | Charles Ledwith, formerly of Ston- | ington, and Miss Mary C. Fitzgerald, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Fitzgerald, of Paweatuck, were mar- ried Wednesday by \Rev John Fitz- gerald at a nuptial mass In St Michacl’s church at relatives | Irene and many friends Fitzgerald was brides: 1 was' best man, A breakfast eption followed at the home of s parents. At the conclu- sion of the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Ledwith will reside in Milford, Conn, Mr. Ledwith was formerly emploved the Westerly office of the Adams press company and was promoted to the office in Bridgeport a few months since. The latest transfers of real estate in the town of Wecterly, as recorded by Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple, are as follows: Thomas Thatcher to Hen- ry B. Joy, land and right of way, Ni- antic avenue, Watch Hill; B. Frank Clark to F. Kingsbury Curtis, lot northwest side Ocean avenue highway, Watch Hill; John Browning to! Truman_B. Newberry, lot north side | Ocean View highway, Watch Hill: Jo- seph A. Cloran to Emilias DiPetro, six lots in’ Prespect park: Robert E. L. Mason to Gertrude H. L. Mason, lot in Greenman Heights; Albert P. Pen- dleton et al, to Lavinia B. Hoxie, lot south side of Cross street and lot west side of Main street: Otis Chapman to Agnes Champlain, house and lot east side East avenue; Joseph A. Cloran to Carminno, Gingerelli, et ux., five lots in Washihgton par] Misquamicut Land company to Willlam H. Andrews, land near Browning road, Watch Hill; Patrick ‘Ward to John F. Flynn, lot west side highway at Pleasant, View; Henry S. Moody to Augustus B, Mor- gridge, forty-three lots in Dewey park: Margaret McBride, house and lot ‘west side Greeriman avenue; Cran- dall Grapite company to D. Alva Crandall, -one acre adjoining property of New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company; Jennis Nes- bit to Hannah Wissing, et al, house and lot north side Granite street; Hannah Wissing to John Reardon. et ux., house and lot north side Granite Denetrio street; Salvatore Flore to LIVER TROUBLE= Dull pains in the back, often under theshoulder blades, poor digestion, hearthurn, flatulency, sour risings, Turano, et ux., four lots in Central park; Winnepaug company to. Nor- wich' and Westerly Traction company, lot in Atlantic avenue, Pleasant View; Winnepaug company to Edward J. Brophy, lot at Pleasant View beach. In the superior court at Kingston, Waednesday, the jury was selected to hear the case against Charles Mans- ficld, who “was engineer of the. Gilt Edge express that crashed into -the New London local train at Bradford, on the night of April 17. Mansfleld is charged with two separate accounts of manslaughter in_causing the death of Miss Clark and Mrs. Martell. There were three other deaths caused by the wreck. The jury is composed of the following: Lester W. Brown, Walter W. Whitford, Russell Joslin. George W. CRhase, Elisha F. Crandall. William B, Spink_George W. Oatley, Harry B. Saund-g’. rank Francis, George M. Fish, J. Atimore Steadman and Gor- ton P. Cottrell. Attorneys Fitzgerald of Pawtucket, and John J. Dunn, of Westerly, ~are counsel for Mansfield. the attorneys in the case 0ok a view of the afterncon, the express train due in Westerly at 3.15, stopping at the dis- tant signal at Bradford for the accom- modation of the court and jury. The court will eome in at Westerly this (Thursday) morning when the trial of the case will be commenced. Luigi Gincerello who was indicted upon the charge of assault with a dan- gerous weapon, pleaded guilty to the modified_charge of simple assault and was sentenced to pay a fine of Frank Falccne pleaded not guilty to charge of and Pail wa from §: case against Antonio DeSomione, ault, is set down for trial today Local Laconice. The Elite glub will have an outing at Brightman's pond, Sunday. There is an epidemic of oid fe- ver a: the state institutions in Cran- ston, the disease being confined at the present time to the state hospital and fhe house of correction. There are twenty-six attendants and inmates ill with the disease. Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, pastor of the Fizst Baptist church in Westerly, conducted the funeral service of Mrs. nma Babcock Allen, at her homs in North Stonington, Tuesday afternoon. Burial was_in the Wheeler cemetery, North Stonington. The bearers were John Stanton of Norwich, Tilley Bab- cock of Piainfield, E. Frank White of North Stoningto: Everett Willlam H. Browning and Arthur Ri. ley of Westerly. STONINGTON Elaborate Ceremony at Melvin-Bro- mann Wedding—Real Estate Trans- fers—Marriage of Elmer E. Vincent and Miss Charlotte Northrop of Sterling. One of the principal society events of the season was the marriage of Miss Clara Bromann of Stonington and Irving Melvin of Mystic, hich took place at 1.30 Wednesd: afternoon in Calvary Ej copal church, Stonington borough, Rev. Frederick R. Sanford, rector, officiating. The bridal dress was of Georgette crepe, with court train of chiffon taffeta. The bridal veil was in cap effect, festooned with orange blossom: The matron of honor, Mrs. William Furhman, of New York, and the maid | of hono s Lilian Wiegett, of New s of the bride, wore silk and Georsette crepe, with black picture hat Albert Young of Stonington was t man. These young ladies acted as ushérs ed Fairbrother und Miss Delia gowned in blue silk, and Miss beth Cahill and Miss Mary Rob- 1son, in pink silk, all of Stonington, and cach wore a black victure hat The flower girl was Miss Mary lev, dressed in white, and carry asket of pink and white asters. The bride's bouguet was of roses. with shower of baby Miznon roses. The bouquets carried by the matron and the maid of honor were of Sun- burst roses, with white chiffon, and the ushers carried bouquets of pink and white asters. The bride was given aw cousin, Aifred Reseeg, of New York. There was special music during the ceremony Miss J. Emelie Zan- grandi, organist. The church decoration color scheme was pink, white and vellow. At the chancel approach th an arch of whis dahlias and asters, with belt of white in the center. arch in the center aisle of white and pink dahlias and a line of pink roses The window ledges were banked with vellow roses. bridal ibbon and y by her Miss Hortense States presented the bride an antique pin worn by Miss States’ mother and srandmother on their wedding days. The wedding cake was made and presented by a friend of the bride, Mrs. E. Babcock. The bride's gifts to the matron of honor, the mald of honor and the ush- ers were brooch pins and to the flower girl a signet ring. The groom'’s gifts to the best man and to Mr. Reseeg were cuff links and studs. The pres- ents to the bride included a number of pieces of furniture, cut glass, china, sil7er and linen. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin left on the 3.23 train for New York and New Jersey, and on the return trip visits will be made at New Haven and Hartford. The out of town guests were Alfred Reseeg and ‘Miss Elizabeth Resees, cousins of the bride, and Mrs. William Furhman and Miss Lillian Wiegett, sisters of the bride, of New York; Andrew Halpin of Shelton, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Melvin, Steward Melvin and Miss Sarah Spink of My: tie, Miss Grayce Stott, Miss Mae Bain or uneasiness after cating, llow skin, mean liver trouble—and you should take ~ They.correct. all tendency to liver trouble, relieve the most stubborn . cases, and give strength and tone | to liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vegotablo. 'Plain or Sugar Costed. | 80 YEARS’ CONTINUOUS SALE - PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr.J. H. Scheack & Sos, Philadelphia "m‘ ' 1s 1o advenrtising x i 4 Bastern Comnecticnt eausl to The Bul: _letin for business'results.; Priggs, Miss Ellen Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Susan Robinson and Mrs. David Robertson of Westerly, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wiess of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. James M. States of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Chester and James Chester of Providence. Latest Real Estate Transfers. The latest transfer deeds of real estate recorded in the office of Town Clerk Elias B. Hinckley are as fol- lows: John Rice to David Galaher, house and lot, 9 Prospect street, Paw- catuck: Amelia Hall to Walter E. Knight, lot north side Liberty street, Pawcatuck; Courtland P. Chapman to John Hobart Chapman, house and lot north side Union street; Martha P. Babeock to Simon E. Kenney et ux, house and lot west side)Lester streef, Pawcatuck; the Allen Spool and Print- ing company to John Heinz et ux, house and lot nortn sifle Trazier street, Mystic; Michael F. Donohue to Rosario Djangi et ux, house ang lot on Thompsen street, Pawcatuck; Fred Morey to Ster Stefanski et ux. The jury, with Judge Rathbun, and | site of the wreck. Wednesday | There was &n | i i | i | i | UNTOLD AGONY = i With Rash on Arms and Limbs. He‘nry Allen—Seventeen Seek | Burned and liched Horribly. Disfigurement Was Awfuls HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND 2!NTMENT #My son was affected with a rash which covered his arms and limbs and annoyed him very much. The breaking out was in blotches which would burst and bleed, and the child suffered untold agony. The siin was very sore and in- fiamed and burned and itched horribly. He was cross and trritable and slept very little. The disfigurement was awful. “I read a Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement and sent for a free sample. I noticed an improvement so I purchased more and after using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for three months my boy was healed. (Signed) Mrs. W. M. Mann, Box 32, Syos- set, L. L, N. Y., Sept. 24, 1915. Sample Fach Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad« dress post-card ““Cuticura, Dept. T, Bose ton.” Sold throughout the world. st side of Mechanic street, Pawc Gebrge Smethurst to Frank Al #abbett, lot 72, Elm Grove cemetery; Washington Trust company to Peter Marcus, house and lot east side Quiambaug avenue road; Frank W. Nichols to Peter Marcus, land on Quiambaug cove road; Washington Trust company to Frank W. Nichols, lot west side Quiambaug cove road: Joseph ‘Amenteo to Angelina Mantea, lot at Liberty and Morgan _streets, Pawcatuck; Joseph Amgnteo to Mary and Angeline Amanteo, house and lot cast side Downer street, Pawcatuck; Mary Shugrue to Martin P. Hogan, houa: and Mot west side Summit streef house and 1 Groton Savings bank to Nancy L. Stanton, lot adjoinins Edward Bradley land; Herbert M. Swinney to George B. Utter, house and lot south side of Mechanic street, Pawcatuck. Vincent—Northup. Elmer E. Vincent of Mystic, for- merly of Pawcatuck, and Miss Char- lotte Northup of Sterling, Conn., were married Sunday in Stonington. The ceremony W performed by Rev. Dwight C. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent will reside in Mystic. NOANK Baptist Synday School to Resume Sessons—Iron Workers Return to Pennsylvania—Dissatisfied With the Nine-hour Day. The officers and teachors of the Baptist Sunday school have decided that the sessions of school should commence Sunday, Sept. 24, which will be known as Promotion day. ‘There will be a. general rearrange- ment of classes and plans for Rally day are being considered. Iron Workers Quit. Angry at being brought to_the vil- lage from their homes in Pennsy! vania, and claiming they were prom- ised $5 a day of eight hours, about »5 iron workers have returred after only an hour’s stay here. The mat- ter of salary was not so important to them as the nine-hour day. Services will_commence Sunday at the Methodist Sunday school. ‘The women of the Silver Link so- ciety met at the church Wednesday noon and tied a quilt. and Mrs. Henry Coogan have moved from New London into the newly rebuilt house in Flm street owned by George Fish. Frank Porter, a surgical patient in Lawrence hospital, will be home this wee! Miss Elsie Boggmus has returned to her home Mystic after a visit at Groton Long Point. Mrs. R. P. Sawyer has returned from visit at Burnett’s Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crandall have returned to Providence after a visit here. Comipleting Steamers. Work on the steamers Huron and Binghamton is zoing on rapidly as possible at the shipyard and only a few days will be required to complete the boats. Mrs. Drinkwater, who has been vis- iting her husband on the steamer William Castle Rhodes, of which he is engineer, has returned to her home in_Maine. J. Thompson has secured work machinist in Bridgeport. Charles Cox has secured employ- ment with the Ship and Engine com- pany at Groton Hamilton Patterson has returned to s home in St. John, N. B. after a it to relatives here and New Lon- don, Charlie Reed has returned to school duties in Hartford Robert Porter of Staten Island has his been visiting his fam: at Esker Point. Mrs. Chester Fish has returned to her home in Brooklyn after spending the summer here. Mrs. A. F. Chester has returned to Norwich after a stay here. L. D. Packer has returned to New fork after passing the summer at his home at Groton Long Point. Roland Haynes of New York. who spends the summer on Gates Island, has moved to Groton to remain for a time before returning to his city home. Mrs. Arthur Woodworth has return- ed from Fishers Island where she vis- ited Mr. Woodworth, who is engineer there. Mrs. Tiny Brower has gone back to New York after a visit here, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Latham have retuned to Ridgefleld Park, N. J. af- ter a visit here. P Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLeod an- nounce the enzagement of their daughter Annie to Dennis J. Welch of Brooklyn. Mrs. Willam Rathbun has returned from a visit in Dorchester, Mass., ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. William [Foley, ‘who will remain a ‘week. John Allerdice has retufned to Bridgeport, having left the Palmer shipyard. . STAFFORD SPRINGS Officers Elected by Stafford Council, Knights of Columbus. Stafford council, K. of C,, has elected the following officers for the coming year: Grend knight, John _Quinn; deputy grand knight, Bernard Hanley; chancellor, William B. Hanley; treas- urer, Willlam J. Hanley; financial sec- retary, John E. White; recording sec- retary, Bernard Mullin; warden, Tim- othy J. Buckley; trustee for three years, Harry F. Wise. Brevities. Miss Ella Connor of Broad Brook, a former teacher in the Springs school CHILD SUFFERED | | Autumn Opening Women’s and Misses’ Wearing Apparel We are now displaying for the first time a * Autumn. shown in profusion. complete assortment of the latest styles for Suits, Dresses, Blouses and Outer Apparel of all kinds, in the latest mode, are You are invited to view this splendid collection The Business Center of Norwich of attractive garments of all kinds. ANNOUNCEMENT Annual Sale of Oriental Rugs Begins Thursday, Sepfember 2ist We will open our Annual Sale of Oriental Rugs Thursday, September 21st, under the capable direction of Mr. John Peters of Boston. Owing tc the unusual conditions created by the war in Europe and in Asia, it is now impossible to renew stock of Oriental Rugs or to make calculations for the future. Fortunately Mr. Peters’ close watch of the market enabled him to obtain his present large collection before the outbreak of hostilities, and we wish to state that there will be no increase in the prices while the present stock lasts. and patrons to attend this sale and BUY NOW. The prices will never be lower and they certainly will be much higher. There are in this collection every size, weave and coloring, and a fine assortment ot the smaller sizes which are so difficult to find now. Your discriminating inspection is most cordially invited. RUGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION REPAIRED AND CLEANED Therefore we advise our friends Every Rug is absolutely guaranteed. and now teaching in New Britain, has been visiting friends in_town. Herbert A. Glazier of West Stafford, who has been ill for several weeks, is gradually improving in health. PLAINFIELD Total Collections for British Reiief $537 — Grange Holds Interesting Meeting — Fourth Game for Clegg Prize Cup Saturday. The 26th weekly meeting of the Plainfield branch of the British-Ameri- can war reli fund was held at the home of President C. Hirst on Lawton Heights. The report of the committee for last week is: Amount previously acknowledged, $519.87; contributed Saturddy, Sept. 16, $17.40; total, $537.- 27. The collectors ass day are Zeck Teifow, arrett :Iud::on and Thomas Rhodes. Contributions to this fund may be sent to Secretary W. E. Oldham, Plainfield, Conn., Box 321. Grange Meets. Plainfield grange, No. 140, P. of H., held its 16th regular meeting in Grange hali Tuesday evening. The meeting was presided over by Worthy Overseer Walter Lathrop in the ab sence of Worthy M. er Harold Lewi: Following the business meeting, the worthy lecturer presented this pro- gramme: Reading, The Romance of the Orchard, Baward B. Dawley: the roll was called and those present respond- ed with a talk on their favorite dis at this time of the year; reading, Johnny’s Grammar Lesson, Miss Ruth V. Maddock; address, Why I Attend Fairs, Walter P. Lathrop, Edith Kennedy and Andrew Northup; read- ing, The Joy of It, Mrs. Mary C. Nor- thup: remarks on the Hartford fair ‘Walter P. Lathrop; remarks on the Scituate, R. I, fair, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Northup. At the close of this programme the unmarried sisters served refreshments. One out of town granger was present at the meeting, being Mrs. Pratt of Kickimat grange of Warren, R. L. The worthy lecturer announced that Ekonk grange will furnish the pro- gramme for the next meeting, which is scheduled for Oct. 3d. Got Big Coon. A party of huntsmen composed of Frank Congdon, Frank Lynch, George Hutchinson, Jesse Alexander and John Oates, Jr., set out on a coon hunt on Tuesday evening and landed a hand- some 17-pound coon before their hunt ended. The coon was captured in the Stone Hill séction after = desperate fight with the dogs. According to tho party, the coon was too much for his opponent, the dog, made good his escape had it not been for Frank Congdon's trusty weapon The coon was on exhibition at F. L Racine's yesterday evening. Fourth Game Saturday. The' Plainfield and Goodyear foot- ball teams dre ®cheduled to meet for their fourth time this season at the Lawton Helghts athletlc grounds Sat- urday afternoon -in a contest for the Lee Clegg trophy. In order to win the cup five points must be made, and up to the present Plainfield has’ made four points to “Pwoipoints is given _to a win and ona far a'tie. Plainfield gned for Satur- and would have | Is always menaced by a cold. Perhaps slight in itself, it prepares the way for serious diseases, disarranges your stomach and digestion and in- flames the membranes that line your body, with acute catarrh. It’s only a step to chronic catarrh. . . Catarrh is Stagnation PERUNA is Invigoration A sensible treatment will restore the fitful appe- tite, remove the waste matter, soothe the irritated membranes, dispel the catarrh, and invigorate the system. That’s the mission of Peruna, a scien- tific medicine from vegetable sources compounded defeated the Williamsville team in the opening game while the other two games resulted in ties. If the local boys win or at least draw with Good- year Saturday, the cup will come to Plainfleld. A win for Goodycar would make it 4-4. A large number of Plainfleld people attended the second day of the Wind- ham county fair at Brooklyn Wednes- day. YANTIC Local Guests at Preston Party—Sep= tember Visitors Come and Go. Fugene Maning has returned to Storrs Agricultural college where he is taking a courwe in Forestry. George Schlough has returned to Ambherst college, after spending the summer with relatives here Visitors From tsfield. Miss Ruth Bachelor of Fiitsfield, Mass., is spending some time in town, the guest of Miss Lila Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Meserve of Pittsfleld, have been spending some tine with local friends. Mrs. Kenyon and daughter, Miss Vi- ola Kenyon of the Berkshire Hills, are spending some time In town. Joe Pye Weed and golden rod making wonderful coloring along country roadsides, AMrs. John Coughlin has been spend- will are the Alice Mrs. railroads Meriden—Internal tor James J. Walsh and Mrs. Walsh ve left for Virginia. They at Old then proceed to Richmond where Mr. represent Connecticut at of Meriden ha Walsh the national revenue collectors on Friday and Sat- urday. in a complete laboratory. tury. Ask yourself help me?” are pleasant, convenient and effective. booklet—iree. THE PERUNA COMPANY ‘Columbus, Ohi Remember that thousands have used it with success. Remember that it has made friends for nearly half a cen- “If it has helped so many, may it not eruna Tablets are a popular form of this reliable medicine. They 3 e your druggist for a box. Manalin Tablets—A convenient form of the ideal laxative, Delicious to the taste, mild in action, arousing the liver and the bowels. Two sizes, 10c and 25¢. Get a copy of our new | ing severa: asys tn Westerly with Mrs. M. F. Scanlon. Miss Katherine T. Kane and Miss Garnier friends in Mystic. John™ Kelly and Mary and Teresa, of New London were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. F. H. Tracy. Guests at Party. Miss Mary and were recent guests in Preston at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McNal- ly, to_attend a party which Mr. gnd; Mrs. McNally gave in honor of their, son, John MeNally. Miss Catherine Lawrence of East Great Plain was a recent guest of Miss. spent Sunday with daughters, Catherine Curry Charles Simpson of Mechanicsville is spending some time in town. Another National Peril. What are we afraid of is that the, will not get enough of & treight raise so that they can put the usual amount of scenery into winter resort folders—Grand Rapids Press. their Revenue Collec- Point Comfort and convention of internal