Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1916, Page 2

NORWICH “BULL ETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, { J WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, Church St. ‘Telephone 210-2. EGRAPH OPERATOR ADMITS THEFT Thorpe of North Windham ~ Station, Arrested for Taking Box of Grocedies. As the result of thefts at the North Windham railroad station, Clarence [Thorpe, telesraph operator at . that station was placed under arrest Mon- |day morning and brought to this city 'where he was placed in a cell at tho \police station. On the seventh of iber a box of groceries valued \at $13.20 was missed from the station ‘and Special Officer Murray was sent ‘on to investigate the case. During ithe investigation the officer found ‘some of the contents of the missing Ibox in the operator's home and at onmce accused Thorpe of the theft. |When the young man was accused he made an emphatic denial of having any knowledge of the matter, but lat- er admitted his guiit. Another theft or loss that the authorities are inclined to think this young man has knowledge smes T E resseas FLESH BUILDER Used successtully for eight years by thin men and women who want to put on flesh and increase weight. Fat Ple: Sola leading with your meals. ana_mexpensive. H. M. Lerou and everywhere. BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS In offering this line of Re- frigerators we feel we have a winner. The quality is the best and the prices low. investigation of this line will tost you nothing, and might be to your advantags. $12.50 and Upwards JAY M. SHEFARD Suceeeding Elmoroe & Shepard YuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Ledy Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN 62 Church St., Willimant Telephone UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, i Monday vl of is the loss of sixty-six dollars from the station some time ago. He has not been confronted with this last loss vet. Thorpe, who is twenty-one years old and married, came to this section with his wife some time ago from Scranton, Pa., where it is said he had a police record. His case will come up for a hearing at this morning’s session of the police court. Besides _Special _Officer Murray the New Haven road has had Special Agent Gillis of Boston here on the case. The accused was released under $100 bond late Monday afternoon. Delegates to W. C. T. U. Convention. Mrs. Slate of South Windham, Mrs. Davis and Mrs Goss of this city were elected delegates to the W. C. T. U. convention to be held in Water- bury October 11-12-13, The local branch of the W. C. T. U. has had $34 added to its treasury. WEDDING c At St. Mary Monday morning, se- Ledoux church at eight o'clock Leo Caisse znd both of this city, united in marriage by Rev. J. llon, pastor of the church. Ledoux and Frank Caisse, Miss Rose Ledoux, were A breakfast and reception t the home of the groom's uce street. About thirty t at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Caisse left during the norning for short wedding _trip after which they will make their h%me | with the parents_of the bride at 26 | Maple street. Car and Wheel Collide. morning__an automobile driven by Thomas Willey and a bi- cycle ridden by Girard Loisell, 14 years old, came together on Jackson street in the vicinity of Spruce street. The driver of the machine noticed the boy on the bicycle was not turning out parents, Zuests were pr: ) his way very quickly and he turn- |ed the car to the left to avoid hitting the wheel. As he did this, the boy |hecame confused and turned directly in the oncoming car with the result that the hoy was knocked to the |ground and rendered unconscious. | Willey placed the youngster in his car to the hospital where it was it he was suffering from a ma t light concussion of the brain and a severe nz up. It is expected that oon recover as his condition he will is not reported as being serious. City Labor Payroll. ty’s labor payroll for the past ed $895.34. It is as follow: wers, $18.50; construct- inz sewers, $181.79: sidewalks , ST { police 3169 new streets, $38; oiling streets, §24; street department $2 OPMENT COMMITTEE 5 Friday—Proejct to | Change Name. e will be a meeting of Connecticut Development riginal datk, glossy it bas been gray of you arc using ct upon receint g d for booklet “Beautitul Hair.” o Hay Specialties Company, Newark, N. J. Murra (1] 4 NEW FALL DRESS GOODS IN A WIDE RANGE OF W FALL AND WINTER SUITS, PIECE COSTUMES. EAVES AND COLORS FOR SKIRTS, COATS AND ONE- Woolen Dress Goods at $1.50 a Yard 54 inch wide Wool Serges Alice blue, brown and hunter .59 a yara. 54 inch wide Wool Poplin tunter green and brown, $1.50 sreen, vard. For Fall and Winter garments we are Dress Goods in all the Storm Serges and Wool Popli garnet, at $1.00 a yard. Wool Plaids Bcotch Wool Plaids In a wide va- fety of colors, 36 inches wide, $1.00 ind $1.25 a yard. aeson’s in n; At 59¢ a yard we have a remarkable s colors and shades as well as a good c checks, fine French Serges, Storm Ser, of Hairline Stripes, Granite Cloth and — blue, It 54 inch wide Wool Gabardine in pur- ple, burgundy, hunter green and gar- net. $1.50 a yar inch wide Wool Diagonal in brown, ship grey, na a yard. Woolen Dress Goods at $1.00 a Yard E exceptionally good line of ing fine Wool Serges, vy blue, brown, green, Alice blue and Wool Serges _ 50 inch wide All Wool Storm Serges {in brown, navy blue, wine and grey, 1 yard. a Yard election of Dress Goods in the season’s hoice of materials in black and white ges and Wool Diagonal—also a full line Wool Plaids, 42 inches wide—59¢ a yard "THE H. C. MURRAY €O, You need have no fears. STERILIZED INST CLEAN sharge for consultation. 752 MAIN ST, WiLI 9 a. m.to 8p, m. _ Lady Assistant Don't You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental. chair .cause you to:meglect them? By my methad you can-have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Consider These Other Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE & . LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and-estimate. - Ne' DR. F. C. JACKSON, RUMENTS, LINEN, , ASEPTIC DRINKING GUPS Dentist LIMANTIC. CONN. Sunday, 10 to 2 Phone 44 of the young couple, were the |- | the and wine color, | | Mansfield Monday. It was eaid that| the young men were headed in the direction of this city when last scen, Committee in this city. After luncheon at the Johnson House there will be a business meeting in the rooms of the Board of Trade at which arrangements will be made for the annual banquet. Another important matter to be con- sidered by the committee is the ad- visability of changing the present name of the association to the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. A. 0. H. COUNTY CONVENTION Elects Peter Kelly, of Mechanicsville, President—Rev. T. F. Bannon Rec- ommended for County Chaplain. The annual meeting of the Windham County A. O. H. was held in this city Sunday. The convention was called to order at ten o'clock in the rooms of the local order. The delegates present were: County President, Peter Kelly, Machanicsville; county vice president, John W. Murphy, Willimantic; coun- ty secretary, William Murray, Put- nam; county treasurer, Thomas Ma- her, Pomiret; county chaplain, Rev. T. 'F. Bannon, Willimantic; Putnam, James H. Rafferty, Laurence Ryan; Pomfret—Patrick ' Farrell, Thomas Foley; Dayville—Wiiliam Reddy, John O'Neill, Patrick Reily, John Weaver and Patrick Mullen; Willmantic— James F. Twomey, John Curran, P. J. McSweeney, Daniel Sullivan and John R. McCarthy. After roll call the convention ad- journed and the delegates attended the 10:30 mass at St Joseph's church in_a body. Dinner was served at the Rex res- taurant at 12 o'clock. The convention reconvened at 1:30 p. m. and was addressed by the coun- ty chaplain, Rev. T. F. Bannon, and Mayor D. P. Dunn of Willimantic County officers for the next years were elected as follows: President, J. F. Twomey, Williman- tic; vice president, Patrick J. O'Brien, Putnam; secretary, John O'Neil, Day- ville; treasurer, Thomas Maher, Pom- tret. After the convention the county officers met and voted to recommend | to Bishop Nilan the appointment of | Rev. T. F. Bannon, pastor of St. Jo- seph’s church, Willimantic, for county chaplain. The convention adopted a tion as follows: Owing to the apathy of some of our people in not supporting our Irish- American press also our Catholic press for the better understanding of present day events in our beloved country when 80 much bigotry exists in our politics, | we would impress on our noble order | two resolu- to try and further the support of our Irish-American and Catholic press. We heartily endorse the national and state | convention and their pecially the remarks state chaplain, Rev. F action taken es- | of our worthy ther Flannery. Probate Convention Thursday. 1 It was decided nday that the| democratic probate convention for this | district would ' be held in this city Thursday morning at 11:20 at the town hall. There will be seven delegates | present at the convention representing Windham and_ Scotland. ' T! > as foilows: Windham, Lawrence J. g gerty, Thomas Murray, A. C. Scrip- ture, Victor Mahue and Daniel Grady, Scotland, J. D. Moffit and Danicl F. Murphy Labor Bureau Inspectors. Inspectors Kelly d Costello sent out by the Labor Bureau of the state, were in Willimantic Monday. Infant’s Death. Adeline M. Giraca, infant daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gi a of 903 Main street died ai the home of h parents ecarly Sunday morning. Be- | sides her parents the child is survive and_Augusi At two o'cloc by four sisters Ellen the funeral was held from the home of her parents. Burial was in St. Jo- | | Repul The republican an Hesdquarters Secured. town committee has | rented a_store h street to be| used s headq the pres- | ent presidentia The store will be used as the party during the to month, after which it w until after the presiden November. Men from cadquarters of the election next be kept open York te_of the state of Conn: limantic shortly canvassed the ci too late to obis American Thread vote in thi y will rived nen i company rather light. Rural Horse Scared by Trolley Carn About 5.30 o'clock N « horse hitched to a carr on the Coventry road things 1o some exteut. came frightened at-an approach trolley, running into a lot cwned by Mr. Warren, where he was stopped. On going into the lot the carriage was overturned, throwing the driver to the ground, siving him a sev haking up. Runaways Headed Toward Willimantic Officials of the Cheshl were in this city Monday y stated that the two ; who escaped trom the camp on Spring Eill Sunday night had been seen in the vicinity of | and the local police were instructed to be on the lookout for them. | Vacation Ends. Officer Enander returned from his week's vacation Monday and reported for duty in the evening. Brief Mention Cecil Blanchard of Stratton, M was a visitor in Willimantic Sunday. Miss Mary Kirby of this city at- tended the wedding of a relative in Valley Falls Sunday. Miss Florence Howie left Williman- tic Monday for Wellesley college, where she has enrolled as a student in the Freshman class. Bristol.—Twenty more houses are in contemplation of erection by the Bris- tol Brass company, and-work on the same will be started at once. The { first occupation of the thirty houses now being finihhed at the rate of five | a week, has been made, and the work- { men are well pleased to think of liv- ing in model tenements. 't You Will Soon Need M—L | R e R e L] JEWETT CITY | Annual Town Meeting Votes 12-mill Tax—Statistics From Town Reports —Rally Day at Baptist Sunday School—Tracy-Johnston Wedding is Set for Oct. 14. The annual town meeting of the le- gal voters of Griswold was held at 2 o'clock Monday efternoon in the Sec- ond voting district. L. F. Kinney was in_the chair, It was voted to accept the reports of the selectmen and town officers. B. M. Anthony was appointed a member of the iel S. Anthony Trust Fund. A tax of 12 mills was laid to meet the current expenses of the town and support the common schools and meet the state tax The selectmen wero em- powered to borrow money for tempor- ary use, and to pay any part of the town debt that can be paid. The salaries of town officers was not changed. The matter of medical service for the town’s poor by the lo- cal physicians remains the same as last year. Tt Was voted that the board of se- lectmen be in charge of all arrange- ments relative to repairing the high- ways of the town. Town' Reports Statistics. The town reports, which are to be distributed to the voters town meet- ing day, show that for the year end- ing Aug. 1, 1915, the running expenses of the town were $18,318.87; for the year just closed the running expenses show $22,055.36, if the amount paid the state for road repairs $5,040.43 is dedicated it shows the running ex- pe: to be $17,014.93. | The increase of indebtedness of $9, 496.52 of the town, over last year, found in the two, now fixed items, | state road $5040.43 and taxes to the state $4,433.17, a fotal of $9,473.60.. T year the damage by dogs was $146. as_ngainst $279.70 last year. In 1915 forest fires cost the town $760.62 this year only $26.70. No dam- 1ge reported by deer this year and no expense for removing snow or break- ing out country back roads. Outside poor cost the 22 less than in 1915. Health Officer’s Report. Georze H. Jennings, health officer, reports: ‘There were three cases of scarlet fever, two in November (in one fam- ily), and one in December. There wr four cases of measles, two each in January and March. Three cases of t fever, one case in_September and two ses in March. It appeared certain that the disease was taken from water drunk in Plainfield, where the diseasegwas prevalent. Thére was one case of diphtheria. Alil cases were quarantined, the rooms occupied dis- infected. No spread of disease from ny case. Samples of water taken from a well used by the family where there was town $28,- phoid typhoid fever and sent to the state labor was found to be not fit to be used for drinking though no ty- »hoid germs were found. Two samples water from a spring used by a number of families were sent to laboratory and found to be very tions of milk made were factory as of some previous The number of bacteria w in some cases very mucn ve of the 35 samples were sour cy reached the laboratory; this due to the excessive heat in transportation and also, s the largs number of bacteria, lack of rapidly cooling the milk milking. ildings in the severgl districts inspected and the con- dition reported to the several com- families with small children y leaving places where in- ilysis was prevalent and state. To meet this dan- vent the disease from 1ding to new points many of the h officers of New London and dham counties decided to forbid entrance into the tow boroughs cr their jurisdiction, from where this discase was epi- c, of all children under 15 years This to take effect noon, | 21, 1916. There has not been a this town this year. Baptist Rally Day. Sunday w day in the Baptist a2y schoo he re of the clebration was the graduation of . bers of the primary depart- unior department..The ndent of class is Mrs. E. Her assistant teachers are H. Whiteman, Mrs. H. T p B. R. Gardner and Miss Foster. The class sraduated Morton Brown, William , Marguerite Spidell, Kathleen Nora Haddad, Violet Har- irace Jenkins, Gertie Wilbur and Superintendent A. M. Erown presented each a diploma. The ss motto is Always Speak the Truth Under the direction of Mrs. Gardner the class save an exbibition in part of their knowledge of the Bible which | was most remarkable in vie wof the t that they are all under ten years age. Morton Brown and little s Marguerite Spidell, Kathleen nley and Nora Haddad were pre- cented pictures as prizes in recogni- tion of special faithfulness and pro- ficiency. Morton Brown gave an ac- count of the life of Moses and_Mar- guerite Spidell told of The Bound Foot. She had made up form to il- trate what her story _signified. There was an essay by Richmond P, Gardner in which he gave a clear and interesting outline of the work of the first year of the intermediate depart- ment. Five members of Mrs. G. H. Prior's int c told some of the prominent women mentioned in the book of Judges. These five little girls were Nettie Haddad, Enid Spidell, Vera Mec- oome, Anna Littlefield and Verna Tarbox. . Three members of Mrs. A. M. Clarke's class, Albert Brewster, John Hraris and Albert Franklin told of six prominent Bible characters and Miss Ellen Willcox zave a recitation. There were 190 present. Tracy-Johnston Wedding Invitations. Invitations are out to the wedding of Miss Marian Knight Tracy of this place, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Tracy, and John Robert John- ston of Hartford, to take place in the Congregational church Saturday ev- ening, Oct. 14, at 8 o'clock. Seven Blossoms a Record. Mrs. Augusta Ray has a night blooming cereus which put forth seven perfect blossoms Sunday night and Monday morning, a record in this sec- tion. Heard About the Borough. Miss Mary Wheelock returned to New Britain Sunday and today re- sumes her dutles as kindergartener there. At the A. O. H. county convention in Mystic Sunday, attending from Jewett City, Division No. 1, were the presi- dent, John Blake, vice president and county financial secretary, J. A. Hour- igan, Willlam Clark, recording secre- tary, T. E. Shea, financial secretary, and 'J. F. McCarthy treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson and son Barl returned from Kenduskeag, Me., D.D LEE & OSGOOD CO. PAYING FOR POWER —GET IT The sign of a reliable dealer and the world’s best gasoline Socony motor molin; is the cheapest motor fuelyou can buybecause there are more miles in a gallon. Look for the Red, White and Blue Socony sign. Say #50-CO-ny”’ to the garage man. | STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW YORK on Saturds v nicht. W. Harvey came with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. O. Earl S. Hiscox was the guest over Sunday of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Swift, | in_Willimanti Elizabeth relatives in Dr. G. H. Book. Clarke is visiting mestown, R. L been enjov- ing a visit from his brother, Frank Jennings of Oukland, Cal Misses Eva and Emma Chabot of Thorndike, Mass., and Miss Rose Rit- and research. chie of New London were week-end of Mrs. Fred Jodoin. Miss S. K is cntertaining her uncle, William Ansel of Chicago. BALTIC. Rev. George Zucher Gives Able Ad- dress on Temperance—Accident— Guests at Norwich Wedding, 1 | | i iy and daughter | Mary and Miss K: n Nolan attend- ed the Nolan-Garvey wedding in Nor- wich Monday. | Miss Medora Buteau, who has been ! the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. J. Jo- doin, has returned to her home in New | Mrs, P. J. Don York i Mr erbert Barnett entertained con Sund Mr. and s. Clinton Pellett | and_daughters, B of Danielson atrice and Bernice, baking powder. Able Address on Temperance. In town hall Friday night I ple and accurate—so easily followed that Zhen s g on’ the’evils the novice can bake with skill and cer- of intem \ther Zucher was | tainty—so original that many requests a delegat tional prohibition | . e i | wide reputation. | Boss Carpenter Hiebel Burned. Hiebel, boss carpenter for company, met with a dent_about 6 o'clock Sun- 3 Miss JESSIE A. LONG i Instructor in Cookery, Pratt Institute Brookiyn, N. Y. JANET MACKENZIE HILL Prinpal, Boston: Cooking School Boston, Mass. KATHERINE LAWRENCE | ! Director of Household Science | Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa.\ Mzs. LEMCKE-BARKHAUSEN \ Principal, Greater New York Cooking School. Mzs. HARRIETT COLE EMMONS Manager, RYZON Service Staff The result is the first complete, accu- rate and practical manual for the use of The directions for each recipe are sim- 10,000 WOoIinien an s Chefs made the RYZON Baking Book EN thousand women contributed to the making of The RYZON Baking Book. From these contributions the judges, well-known cookiné‘ authorities, selected prize winners for The RYZON, Baking Marion Harris Neil supplemented these with many others; gathered from her vast experience and her long years of baking « The following renowned cooking experts contributed master recipess .~ - Miss ALICE BRADLEY X Princigal, Miss Farmer's School of Cooking Boston, Mass. g MARY MASON WRIGHT, Cooking Expert of the *“Designer" _ELIZABETH O. HILLER Denver School of Caokery 3 MARIA W. HILLIARD Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mzs. ANNA B.SCOTT - - Cooking Extiegt and Food Ecwmomist of the BB yia Novth American's Mrs. CHRISTINE FREDERICK Consulting Household Engineer ‘The RYZON Baking Book is illus- trated in natural colors. in domestic science schools. be in the hands of every amateur and professional cook. You can get the RYZON Baking Book by using RYZON. Ask your grocer. It is welcomed It should Price $1.00. g. Mr. Hicbel had gone to paro soms. coment fo] leatién with Mes. Mnning touring a Dbroken belt. Tn Ushtlngtén | Miss ‘Nore Shea of Filenville is Stove the drip cock became) gpending several weeks in Yantic with loose, allowing the alcohol to flow too | pRo AR SEYF e e frecly, and caused an explosion. Mr. | "B SE G0 NS der has been Hiebel was severely burned about the| coenad 3 SU¥R Faotentin (Rhivek in face and neck, causing the cuticle to| PRI 5 peel off instantly. Mr. Hiebel was i : ne at the time of the accident, but Residing in Cambridge. administered first aid and smothered| Mr. and Mrs. Guy Whiney, who the flames hoverine about his face, A | recently moved from town, are mow physician was called and dressed the | located in Cambridse, Mass. affected parts. Mr. Hicbel will be un-| Miss Millie Hopkins left town Satur- able to return to his duties for some|day for Cambridge, Mass, where she time. will spend some time with relatives. Noted Here and There. Miss Florence Balsh of Manchester e i 4 is the|ls spending some time in town with Biiest i niksaciner, Ma | her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ladd. at suest of his mother, Targaret | fr Srandmotn stopher Brennan of Day- Guild to Meet. o erly of Baltic, spent the The members of thé>Woman's guild are to meet this w Miss Louise mont. Teacher Takes Vacation. week end with the High street. Joel Swanson, William D r Amuist, S d Swan k Wednesday with Gardner at The Clare- Misses Brennan of elly, Ar- , J. Rad- e, Joseph Simoneau motored to| Miss Blanche Smith, who has taught Worcecster Sunda for the past ten years in Franklin, Charles Frink of North Franklin was | has been forced to take a leave of ab- a Sunday visitor in town sence on account of pocr health. Miss Misses Mollie Rainey and Bthel| Mabel Tracy is substituting for Miss Brown b resumed their studies at| Smith. Williman i Tall Cornstalks. 30 ho has been Counterman has had a S o “iho s been| James Counterman has had a couple of stalks of corn tied near his cross- ing tender house which'are 15 feet tall en are painting the exterior of the bungalow recently crected for Thomas and represent the average height of the corn cut on Avery Bros.’ meadow lot. The lot was used for demonstra- tion work by the New London County Agricii al society last year. ¥ Term Opens. The village school opened Monday with F. H. Bushnell principal and Miss Anna Park in charge of the primary department. Julian Yeaton of Bristol was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie. J. W. Frink and Charles Brown have filled their silos during the past week with unusually heavy corn. From the Consular Reports. British Columbia has besun mak- ing loans to farmers under the terms of the law passed last vear. Since the beginning of the war the output of Swiss asphalt mines has de- creased. Residents of the Canary islands are seeking American flour. Denmark’s deficit for the last fiscal year was $12,000,000 due to the extra- ordinary expenses of the army and na am’s rosewood forests have been heavily overexploited. The govern- ment is now protecting them. ‘War has shown the shortcoming of the Russian railway lines. More's the Pity. It seems probable that the Congres- sional Record will never know any- thing about the increased cest of print paper.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Colanel Never Satisfied. The @olonel is never satisfied with the president he makes. — Florida Times-Union. Like All the Rest Rumania, entering the war, 18 fn- spired by the lofty motive of acq: a lot of real estate—Boston Globe. Wilmington, Del., is to have a mew free library building to cost $500,000. donahoe. - fred Hamill was a Sunday vis- itor in New London. William Morrisette was in Plainfield Sunday. THIS TWO PIECE SUIT FOR FALL MAIDENS r. and Mrs, John Roy, Misses Stella Brown and Irene Roy motored to Pittsfield Saturday. Infant Christened. The infant Hiebel of by Rev. Ci n of Mr. and Mrs. John n street was christened arles Smith Suncay. The child was named George Herman. The eponsors were Mrs. Andrew Hiebel, Mrs. Karl Bradlaw, Herman Bradlaw and George Hiebel . Charles Beckwith of cre guests of Miss Jo- Onge on Sunday. rs. Samuel Butterworth of field, formerly of Baltic, called on local friends Sunday. On Vacation Outing. Thomas Bamford is spending a va- ation in New York, Maine and New Hampshire. Mr. Bamford expects to be_zone about two months. Miss Florence Butterworth of Plain- field, formerly of Baltic, spent the week end as the guest of Miss Mae Buckley. Oliver Portelance of the firm of Por- telance & Walker is at his home in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGuire of Hartford, formerly of Baltic, spent Saturday with Mr. McGuire's father, |/ James McGuire, Sr. I YANTIC Whitney Family Moves to Bay State— Woman’s Guild Meeting — Teacher Has Leave of Absence. Mr, and Mrs. Horace Yeaton of Franklin, N. H, are spending a few days in town at The Colonial, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie. ‘William Roberts and John Briges of Providence were local guests Friday. F. W. Clapp of Willimantle was in town Wednesday and Thursday of last week. George W. Clark of Derby spent the week end in town with his family. Or. and Mrs. Walter Way have been spending the past week visiting vari- Prescription for Eczema —for 15 years the standard skin remedy—a liquid used externally—instant relief from itch. ‘the mildest of cl — keeps the and ! 3 ous places in Connecticut and Rhode Island. Frank Way of Bozrah has been tak- Ing the place of his brother Walter s assistant at Yantic Farms. George Manning, substitute rural carrier, has been covering R. F. D. 2 during the absence of Frederick F. Manning, Who'is enjoying two weeks' Tripping Along Everlasting navy serge develops this emart model. Over a kit skirt goes 2 long blouse with a cuffed hem and string belt. Immense chic is added by deep collar and cuffs of white organdie crisply. ruched along edges. Let's rent this house—.. here’s a : A Crawford Range in the kitchen! of the house you are about to buy or rent 1s important to every woman. “Crawford” means perfect cooking— less trouble —a big savin; distinct advantages which make the ford the world’s best Range. of coal and twenty - Craw- The Crawford Single Damper controls the fire and the oven heat with one movement. Every woman who owns a Crawford is a good cook. Investigate the Crawford time, trouble and money saving advantages. It will repay you. Then {:u will purchase a Crawford. You will nog fent a without one. Sold by M. HOURIGAN ESTATE s . Norwich, Conn. - s