Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1917, Page 9

Children’s Garden Dbing Well—Alumni Commitee for Seniors’ Reception Named—Death of Mrs. John Ames— Red Cross Canvassers Meeting With Success—Two Pound Trout Taken. Graded schools throughout the town of Killingly will close Friday for the summer vacation. The closing of the grade schools is later than usual this vear an account of the time lost last fall, due to the closing on account of infantile paralysis. Shortage of Pipe. In borough streets through which sewers recently have been laid con- necting with houses is being held up on account of a shortage of six-inch tile pipe, which is very difficult to se- cure. To Relay Trolley Rails. New rails are to be laid by the Shore Line Electric Railway company in Main street over that sectiom, from the Congregational church northyard, that is to be improved with permdnent paving. It is expected that the rails will be lald during the month mg::gru from supervisors indicate | that children’s gardens which have been planted throughout the town of Kililngly are growing splenddily and that the interest of children in their work is well sustained. Attawaugan Pupils Punctual. The patriotic exercises reported Tuesday as having taken piace in the Baflouville schools should have been credited to the Attawaugan .schools. The record of perfect attendance at the Attawaugan school is as follows: Alice Dunn, Raymond Morse, Edward Nason, Honore Beaulac, Ernest Aibin, Doris Kosmalerf, Addie Stone. Many Daniclson people mostly au- tomobile parties, have been in Provi- Qence the last two days, attending the | Ringling eircus. Found Not Guilty. In the town court Tuesday morhing Judge W. Fenner Woodward found James West, an employe in a local mill, not guilty of a charge of having stolen a wedding ring, the property of Kagol Onemer, who boards #t the same house as does West. Onemer was. the complainant. Committee for Reception to Seniors. The following members of the Kili- ingly High school Alumni association are in charge of the arrangements for the annual reception to the senior class, which is to be held at the state armory Friday evening: Lester Ship- pee, president: Ravmond Allen, vice president; Carroll B. Allen, secretary- treasurer; Harry J. Hyde, Lorimer Dixon, Louis Woisard, executive com- mittee. This year the committee has séme surprises in the way of features to be introduced during the dance pro- gramme following the reception, which is always one of the important events of the town's summer social seasons. OBITUARY Mrs. John Ames. Mrs. Sarah Ames, wife of John and for Many Business Places Decide on Thursday Half Holidays—Class Day Exercises Today—Death of Mrs. 1. W. Trowbridge—S8ilver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Covell—Red Cross Canvassers Appointed by Wards Mrs. B. F. Benoit is a patient in the Middlesex hospital, Boston, where she has successfully undergone a. surgical operation. Mrs. Benoit formerly was of Danielson. Judge E. M. Warner was in Hartford on a Dusiness trip Tuesday. Unclaimed Mail. Letters addressed to George Bruce, Robert Eure, Mrs. James Brown, Miss Katherine M. Dean, Mrs, A. F. &Morse, Miss Nellie T. Swenson are unclaimed at the Putnam postoffice. Several Thompson children under- went operations for the removal of tonsils at the Day Kimball hospital Tuesday. Dr. R. C. Paine of Thomp- son was the operating surgeon Putnam probably will have the quietest of all its quiet Fourths this year The sale of fireworks and fire- arms has been prohibited and the use f them by celebrators will not be allowed. B Buri in Boston. The body of Henry Lucey, 14,-son of Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Lucey, Seward street, was brought here from Hart- ford, where the boy’s death occurred from chronic nephritis. The body wili be taken to Boston today for burial FUNERAL Chester C. Chandler. Funeral services for Chester Cady Chandler, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest L. Chandler were held Tuesday afternoon at the home of the child’s parents, South Main street, Rev. A. B. Stone officiating. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. Class Day Exercises. Class day exercises of the senior class of Putnam High school are to be held this afternoon at the assembly hall at the high school. The graduat- ing exercises are to be held Friday evening. National Convention of Moose. Nathan Waldo Kennedy, formerly of this city, is sending out from Balti- more, as national director of the order, notices of the coming annual con- vention of the Loyal Order of Moose. Local relatives were at Danielson Tuesday afternoon to attend the fun- eral services for Mrs. Emma J. Caf- fery, wife of James Caffery, and moth- er of James Caffery, Jr. of this city. Notices were sent out Tuesday of a hearing, to the creditors of E. T. Tucker, who was engaged in business here and who had filed a petition in bnakruptey. A Model Comfort Bag. In the window of a local store there is being shown what is described as an “official” Red Cross comfort bag, the kind that has been made by the thous- troops fighting in France. Hundreds of thousands more miist be made for American troops. With the Ames, died at 3 o'clock Tuesday morn- | P28 is also a list of and display of ing at their home on Mechanic street.|articles that make up the contents, Mre. Ames, who was 66 years of age, |Duttons, tooth paste, tooth brush, had been in poor health for many |thbread, needles, playing cards. twine, sonths, etc. Many bags have been made in this city and the work will contigue. FUNERAL Flower Day Postponed. Mrs. James Caffery. A her home on Cottage street Tuesday afternoon funeral services for Mrs. James Caffery were conducted for Rev. James T. Edwards, who has been called to the pastorate of the Darielson Baptist church. The bearers were four deacons of the church— Frank T. Preston, William J. Craig, Wilfred L'Heureux and E. H. Hammett, The musical numbers at the service were sung by Mrs. C. Alton Frost. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. A F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arangements. Ballouvilie’s Strong Team. Ballouville has one of the best base- ball teams in this county, not count- ing semi-professional organizations, this summer and already has started to | make a record. After taking the| strong Wauregan team into camp with the shutout score of 3 to 0, in one of the best games seen at Ballouville in a number of seasons, the team there is sure of its speed and is looking for sames with strong teams from eastern Connecticut town Red Cross Teams Made Up. Clarence A. Potter, chairman of the finance committee of Danielson chap- of the Red Cross, has appointed | set for tomorrow, are from two to three weeks On_account of the scarcity of flow- ers due to the belated season, the Thompson branch of the W. LB has postponed its flower day, originally June 21. Blooms late in development this season. Silver Wedding Anniversary. At their home in Pomfret Tuesday Town Clerk and Mrs. Willis Covell observed the silver anniversary of their wedding. From 3 to 9 p. m. there was a reception at which a large number of friends came to wish them many more years of happiness. WORKERS BY WARDS Red Cross Canvassers Named—City's Apportionment $5,000. The real activity of the Red Cross campaign to raise the local allotment toward $100,000,000 will get underway | in this city today. Workers in the campaign held a meeting Tuesday evening. Appointment of workers by wards has been made as follows: First ward E. C. Morse, Mrs. Wallace Whitney, Horatio Brown; second ward, George S. Bradley, W. J. Bartlett, Richard Gorman, Omer Milot, Mrs. F. J. Dan- m leaders who have named assist- |iels, Mrs. George L. Padgett; third ants and are now at work on the|ward, Daniel J. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. week's canvass in all parts of the|Alexander Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- town of Killingly. Notwithstanding the heavy demands for contributions that have been made here during the past few weeks, the people are show- ing a generqus spirit toward the can- vassers, realizing that the money given is going to alleviate suffering, very probably to save many lives and in numberless ways to aid In making more satisfactory the life of hundreds of thousands of Uncle Sam's soldiers. Caught Two Pound Trout. From a brook east of here a South Killingly man on Tuesday caught three trout, two of them weighing a pound and a half each, the third weighing two pounds, as large a trou t as has been reported caught in thi s section this_season. HOUSE FOR SUPERINTENDENT To be Built at Industrial Place— Many Improvements in Progress. Development work is proceeding at Industrial place, where many visitors are surprised at the extent of the op- erations underway. The opening and grading of new streets and improve- ments of other streets is only incident to the steady construction of dwellings, rapidly becoming so numerous as to make the settlement about the Con- neeticut mills a village by itself. This work will be continued through the fall and by cold weather much will have been accomplished at the present rate of progress. One of the fine new dwellings that is planned, to be located on a knoll on Morin avenue, is to be for Amos Morin, superintendent of the mills, for whom the avenue is named. Meriden.—Wiiliam H. Willetts, Jr., of Waterbury, driver of the automobile which struck a tree Saturday night, causing Injury to four Waterbury men, was held under $3,000 bonds on a charge of driving a car while urnder the influence of liquor. He is 24 years old. Willetts claims that the accident occurred when he was forced to the side of the road by an unidentified car. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A. F. WOUD “The Local Undertaker” " DANIELSON, CONN. Pzriors ¥ Mechanic Street ti Is {fourth ward, Silas M. Wheelock, Mrs. nurses are already force of 12,000 engineers will soon be rebuilding the now on the fighting as volunteers in armies; soon, 25,000 American regulars will be added to their number. National Guard is to The regular army is to be recruited to full strength, and 500,000 other men are shortly to be called to the colors. With in a few months the nation will have in service an army of 1,000,000 and a navy of 150,000 men. eph Lapalme, Mrs Eugene Durocher; Ida Kennedy, Samuel Rich, Miss Ellen Wheelock. The Putnam district’s apportionment of the big fund is $5,000. Concerning the urgency of the work | the committee writes: ¢+Hundreds of American doctors and at the front. A railroads of Frauce. Upwards of 25000 American men are battlefields of Eufope, the Allied All the be mobilized. These men must have our best. To prepare against their needs in advance will Red Cross must be a stupendous task which the undertake., Doctors, nurses, ambulances, must be ready. Vast quantities of hospital stores, linen, bandages and supplies of every kind must be prepared at once. If we wait, be too late. Open Cars Run. Some open cars were run over the local troiley line during Tuesday, the it may appearance of this type of car having been delayed this vear on account of the unfavorable weather.. Delivery of Liberty bonds to sub- scribers is ngt expected to take place much before the middle of July and the deliveries may not be completed before August 1, it was said here Tuesday. Putnam will have a number of ma- chines in line Friday morning when the Mohegan trail run is scheduled. An effort is being made to have as many machines as possible from this city. Victor Smith, who has been a patient at the Day Kimbail hospital, has re- turned to his home at Allen hill, the town of Brooklyn. in George Pratt Ingersoll to Speak. George Pratt Ingersoll of New Yerk, a nephew of Former Governor Inger- soll, graduation Friday afternoon. is to deliver the address at the of Woodstock academy OBITUARY Mrs. |. W. Trowbridge. Caroline Perrin Trowbridge, 69, wife of 1. W. Trowbridge, of Pomfret, died Monday afternoon at their home in hat place. Mrs. Trowbridge leaves her husband, a daughter +lle|-l T. Col- Mrs. Napoleon Lussier, Who Attempt- —Military Mass on St, John's Day A caboose on a local jump- ed the track in r Village and delayed traffic for a few minutes. The caboose was derailed and was drag- ged for about a hundred feet when it tipped up on one end. The engine cleared the track by pulling a freight car away frem. the caboose, which made the derailed car tip over and cut of the way of passing trains. Mrs. Lussier Bound Over Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock Mrs. Napoleon Lussier was presented. be- fore Justice n R. Briggs in the Town hall, Central Village. She was indicted on the charge of intent to kill with a geadly weapon. She pleaded guilty and was bound over to the next term of the Windham .county inal court. apoleon Lusster was held over hight on a minor charge and was freed, this case being nolled. It was ascertained at the hearing that the shooting occurred after a family quarre] had been in progress for some time. The woman is thirty- one years of age and her husband 54. They have been married two years. The women has appeared before court in many places, conspicuously in Bes- ton and Providence, R. L Military Mass. Next Sunday Rev. William A. Keefe will officiate at a military mass at 8 o'clock in St. John's church. Next Sunday being the feast day of wSt. John thHe Baptist and also the quar- terly communion Sunday of the Holy Name society all the soldiers nowy stationed here and all the members of the Thirteenth company who are ontitled to wear uniforms are to oc- cupy reserved pews in the center aisle, Over a hundred girls are to be in Red Cross costumes and will occupy the side aisle, the side of the altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary. All the young men who registered June 5 are to sit behind the men in uniform. Father Keefe has requested that all the men of the parish fall in line_and go to holy communion on next Sun- aay. PLAINFIELD SUBSCRIBERS TO LIBERTY LOAN Large Number of Citizens Aided Uncle Sam in Getting That Two Billion. Those who subscribed for Liberty Bonds in the town of Plainfleld are: Thomas Lawton, James Greenhalgh, Women's Club, Albert Hilton, Frances Campbell, Mary Kingsiey, Agnes Allen, Henry Knabe, George Hutchinson, Alice Delaney, Irving Smith, Hector Carnegie, Caroline Sanford, Joseph Monroe, Henry Giguere, Misses L. and B. Walker, F. L. Lynch, Willam Bar- low, Pierre beau, Adolphus Jarvis, J. R. Bottomley, Ora Henderson, John Lees, John Nolan, Eugene Racine, Edward Henderson. Edith Hasseler, A H. Delaney, Frank Guertin, Robert Flowers, Doro- thy Tiliinghast, Carl Mathewson, Frederick King, Joseph Cilocher, S. Vosina, Paul Cote, Jeck Tetlow, Mel- odie Cotnoir, Patrick Delaney, Fred Keisraw, Alphonse Senecal, J. L. Ler- esque, Benjamin Briggs, Fred Lyons, James Walker, John Ta: T. Edgar Bezinet, Joseph Coutu, Alfred Desjardines,” David Perry, Mrs. Marion Mills, A. J. Wilson, A. W. Hill, Mar- garet Dupeas, Diana B. Lafrenier, Joseph Dalbe. ~ George Despathy, Anna_Roy, Will- iam Bellevance, Francis W. Martin, Sol Bestein, Hiram Methis, Sr., Wal- ter Lyack, Elizabeth Gorman, A. J. Latamere, Mrs. ' Edward Mortimer, Milton Winsor, Bdwasd Wygren, Katie Mitchell, Joseph Gileau, J. T. Trainer. Estella Hull, William _Arsenault, Ernest Paquin, Jerry P. Deschanys, Alexander Platt, Benjamin Mette, Frank Dupont. A. ‘Bazinet, John Krauss, Jerry Dirval, George Russel, R. Chaput, Joseph- Couchon, James Booth, Dianna Bowman, Pierre Rou- deau, J. Wesley Geldard, Phil Houle, An- tony Barre, Samuel Clegg, N. Boiso- vert, A. . Gainache, Joseph Laflesche, Rose Belanger, Joseph Salva, Mrs. Regina _ Deromme, John Seddon, James Connor, Samuel Bromley, F. H. Cooper, Henry Ensling, Robert Sykes. Charies O. Dodge, Fred Cardinal John L. Chapman, C. W. Lake, Jame§ Moreland, George L. Stetson, Willlam cord, Portland, Me., a son, J. W., who is at home and a sister Mrs. J. A. Al- vord who is at home. oline. Dependability The test of a motor is its ness with which it takes you where you wantjto go. The best of motors can’t be dependable if it is fed on inert, nondescript gas-. SOCONY is so much bet- ter than “just gas” that it 'pays to make sure that only SOCONY is put int your tank. Look for the So-CO-ny Sign of servicee. Wherever you meet it, it stands for gasoline that is pure, powerfuland uniform—the more- miles-per-gallon kind. Standard Oil Co. of New York and the World’s Best Gasoline DEALERS WHO SELL W. R. BAIRD, Norwich THAMES SQUARE GARAGE, Sterry, Prop., Norwich MAJESTIC GARAGE, S. J. Bottomly, Prop., Norwich CHARLES S. PECKHAM, Norwich SCOTT & CLARK CORP., Norwich C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Norwich P. H. ETHIER, Norwich LEB & 0SGOOD CO., Norwich FELIX BURZYCKI, Norwich M. B. RING AUTO CO., Norwich F. C L. W. CARROLL & SON, Norwich JONATHAN SMITH, Norwich Town W. E. BALDWIN, Taftville PEOPLES' STORE, Taftville H. A. RICHARDS, Versallles GEORGE . DRESCHER, Baltic ROBERT R. SOUTER, Hanover MAX RICHLAND, Norwich Town A. R. MANNING, Yantle W. E. MANNING, Yantic JOHN F. RICHARDSON, Preston City GEORGE W. MANSFIBLD, FPoque- tannuck CHARLES D. WOLF, Jewett City H. GILBERT, Jewett City TRACY, Jewett C MORGAN 3 HERBERT & SONS, EZRA DAYON, A NELSON J. ADAMS, Hanover ty Jewett City Voluntown OTOBCOTOS 0030403 ncod BLONDIODAGBANIIILTL, onz S SoakodnoNuD U OO0 O SOUOQaLD rooms were beautifully decorated with pink azaleas and bridal wreath. Those present were relatives and Intimate {riends, including Mr. and Mrs, Frank Morse of Claremont, N. H. Lunch was served after which Mr. 2nd Mrs. Hilliard left for a short trip in Vermont and New Hampshire. They will reside in Hartford. Red Cross Committees. Columbia Red Cross chapter has or- ganized with the following commit- tee: Mrs. E. E. Lyman, chairman, Mrs. L. E. Winter, Mrs. Carrie Utley, Ray- mond Clarke, Charles K. Hitchcock, Clayton E. Hunt, Mrs. Emily Cobb, Mrs, Cora Hutchins, Madison Wcod- ward. J. H. Clarke, Mrs. Annie Owen. Military and Civilian Relief com- mittees—Miss Hattie Brown was ap- pointed chairman of the former and Mrs. Cora Hutchins of the latter. The chairman is to appoint other mem- bers of their respective committees. Hartford.—Rev. Dr. William Deloss Love and Mrs. Love of Hartford have issued invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Rilda Love, and Laurence Lennox Saturday evening, June 23, at 8 o'clock, at the Asylum Hill Congresational church. Helen Park of Groton Mrs. visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Adams over Sunday. Mrs. Adams is spending some time with her son, George Adams of Peck’s corner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernhard, have returned to their home in New York city after nearly a week's visit with their aunts. Mrs. Tague and Mrs. Ed- miston of McClellan avenue. EAST SIDE ITEMS Taxpayers Complain of Neglected Streets—AIll-Day Missionary Meeting ~—Chapel to Be Kept Open During the Summer. - Friends of Mrs. Louis Engler are glad to see her restored to health again. . ci. City Neglectful. * Many people of the Bast Side who have to go over the roads at the far- ther end are complaining about the condition of the roads. They say that elthough are paying city taxes ‘worst of cart- the roads look like the Reilley, Joseph Metivier, Joseph Sev-l igny, Christopher Krauss, Samuel James B. Jackson, Ruth Mad- — lice Dradford, Mrs. Frances i = e E S [ Susan F. Winsor, Mrs. Annie | Shanghusey, Protection Lodge of Cen- paths in the Rockies. The road in be- | ice from the hou M Jane He.en Wicel, Annie M.[tral Village F. 'H. T.. Henry Derusha, NORWICH TOWN tween the rails of the Norwich and Mr, and M A rby, Muger Gancis. Ceeil Bradford. Harriet Kir\ ley, it Westerly Traction company is from |spent the weei end Florence Merriam, Blanche Guertin, [ Nathan Exley, F. Peterson. . Theron Morgan a Patient at Backus| four and one-haif to five inches below } Mrs. E. J Sadie Donahue, Marian Booth, Napo- James Mctague, p Hull, Par- Hospital — Schools Closing This|the surface of the other part of the t ow leon Beauchmin, Edward Perkinson, |melia Chaput, F. H. Tillinghast, Jerry | Week—S8wallows Return to Lilli- |road. They thin the city might [ < Lawton Miils Corporation, Joseph Ber- | Deschanys, Walter G. Hearst, Samuei| o " we'l practice its economy 8 ) nias, Adnh Sevigws, W?\lla Bradford. | Walker, Emile’J. Dubeau, Ferdinand e e while working in tion if instead omas H Albert Leathers, Mary Ann Marriott, | Buseon, Mule Spinners’ Union. 2 of hiring men to hoe from v lter J. Ring, Broi Nygrem, Mabel| William Reilley, John Gallup, Paul] Mre Edwin Hutchinson of Harland| . gide gutters into tae pa 1 Barker, Joshua Peterson, Pearle Peter- | Camnoyer, Roger Brown. Frederick |[°2d 18 in Brooklyn, N. ¥., called there .o =00 350 P10 00 g VL M son. Blakley, Pierre Larivier, C. W. Alex- | Y the serious iliness of her sister. |40, ‘gho L wagon to carry Joseph Aivran, Daniel Lillibridge, |dnder. Waiter Lathrop, James Coffey, | Tneron Morgan, son of G. H. Mor- |, .y " ; Norw Daniel Mowry, Alfred Benoit, Juiia|lda Hawkins, Andrew Paliser, Mary |520 of Salem, is at the Backus hispitall 5" i Andrews, Alfred Winsor, Luther Eaton, | Taylor, George Townley, Willim |10 an operation for appendicitis. of the I Hattie 1. Kingsley, Hazel Alice Lan- | Platt, Thomas Marsiand. parts of ver, Teresa Sullivan, James Gardner,| John Kingsley, William R. Cronin, Swallows Return. their share if the Thomas Costantine, ~ Alice Wiley, | Leroy Bennett, Bmil Cote, H. B. Chap- | Over sixty pairs of swallows came|-—not only share but duty Clarence Winsor, Mrs. George Hutch- [man, John Wood, W. H. ¢ Henry [back this season to tnefr old nesting |noi take a great many loads of the dirt : == inson, Mrs. Alice Delaney. Monty, J. W. Whitehead. William Ex- [places on the outside of the barn on | being taken from the roadbed on North | an Lodze to Pa n ~pielen Louis Jerome. Thomas Flynn,|ley, May Evane, F. J. Congdon, Paul{the 1ylibridge farm on the Scotland|Main street to change the zppearance | day’s Memoria of W Charles Jerome, John Oates, James|Leresque, James Burlay, Ade:ard Du- |road, where for several years over one | greatly. Then. since the sidew B et oaE MeNu'ty, Rev. William Keefe, Napo- | fresne. hurdred pairs have returned. Recent- | have been nu there i 08w leon Lablanc, Dr. Fontaine, Elizabeth Raymond Lathrop, I.eandues Poit-|ly a bird-like whistle has been heard|two or mo: t from th | The annua Jerome, Harold Mowry, George Lester |ras, Arthur Moffitt. B. R. French,|in the late af:ernoon, the siggle note|#o the former curb that Gardner, ' Dorothy ~Gardner. Antony|Irene Trumper, Willlam A. Dervlue, |constantly repeated sounding like the|away and make the st T ) | Gerosa, Walter Hawking John Leahy,!J. R. Bicknell,” Willlam Inglis, Frank | whistle of a boy. Within a few days|the d could be us: o'cl v baé"’llrxt:!lle\‘!‘"}"‘;x!t“(:}'wanh Joseph Stubb: | Evans, .Zl?;m H. Gardner, John Leahy, it was discovered that this was the |Dposes to a good advan ng « Lad Sa 3 vorth, Joseph Stubbs, | George Townley, Adrian La Ar! starli | Dr MK 4. W. Dougherty, Walter Kingsley, thur €. Tilinghast. i Ssepieitge Lo sl ol eric iJerry Piche, Alphonse Allard, J. Eme-| Katie Lee, J ralk - There was an all-day missionary {line Dore, irene Potvin, Gustave La- |Carthy, Timol:ie%};r?e:%‘:’;wfizéel‘:‘x{((‘p How: the Crops Grow. meeti a nome of Mrs. C. N.| o0 T \ freniere, Gvonne Lafrenniere, Lionel | Mrs. Lawton, Thornley, Frank “': A potato patch in especially fine con- | Swee on Fox on Sunday. vis M Tetreault, B. Ray, Annie' Tiliins- Sherman, Prudent Brodeur, Albert | dition on Washington streei belonging | There promin speakens from | =it (WItH ST - hr.\st, 2 M. Chapman, sdward | Merin, W. F. Sheldon, Linv:vn-)d E. to W. S. Geer is atiracting attention. rovid Bristol, Ct The fine | James OB f Winsor, Anna Como, Susanna Butter- | Sa‘isbury, Frederick Laporte, Albert|A farmer on Plain Hill was obliged to ing was enjoyed by 1 worth. Bobideay. e piant for the second time a large piece s ks les s s Edward J. Sullivan, Florence But- |« siiacae Wood, Alderick Laporte, |Of corn as the first corn failed to come Scouts R T A terworth, Ray Dujay, TEugene Barr,|Rose Levesque, Evelyn Salisbury, Eu- |UP. For the same reason different v Scouts living on the East Side ) Harold Lewis, Joseph Turiot, Edmond | dore Zercie. Roswall Corey. A. Beyer,|farmers have had to make a second |Eot a good number of Liberty ionds | Tetreault, Alexander Gibson, Tliza-|Eva Bryant, ENa M. Hanks, ILouis|Planting of potatoes. | on the first four days of last week and | T beth Smith, Albert Whitely, Sidney S.|Mavette, George Guard. : _— im" larger part of the peop'e responded w Paine, Asa Hilton, Georzé Hutchin- | Alfred H. Hyde, Charles Burgess, Closing Week. jome e James Thornley, Arthur Alverde|Elizabeth L. Miller, William South- :il‘frh.«."grzfr‘i?:e‘\'zl;s“z et oy akd | heterihon ibecEng I Pr chapel Chase, Anna Allard, Emma Lavallie, | worth, Mrs. Annfe Midgiey, Laura Town Street and West Town Street|that the school would not 4 Stantislas Beauvais,” Dominick Diver- | Desjardins, Louisa Bourue, B. F.|scnonls 7 Sireet] ear on account of the wa 2. Ha_rmldnsp("oluture‘ Eva Tetreault, | Salisbury. i s today with nflict ) Feorgianna P. Lawton, Henrv Dor.| Philip Peterson, Arthur Barwic 3 en the tom in former vears te rance, Samuel _Lawton, Margaret | Henry J. Lavane Fropeis oty An S L T s B T Sl A Stubbs, [Lydia Walken, Sarah Dor- [nie Leahy, Adelard Dagenais, Isabelia| The cottage prayer meeting conduct- | 200" N FT U “Sioime, ‘the Superin- rance. George Gosselin, Frederick L.|R. Gilleran, Frank Tillinghast, Mal. |©d by members of the First Methodist | {end expressed the w there | Lynch, R. A. Lambert. vina Allard, Lena Diagon, Mrs. Wil. [church will be held Thursdayv evening | would be at least 100 to come sieadily | New Britaim it yalter Musgrave Benjamin A. Wal- | fred Al'ard, Willlam F. Burke, Mrs, |at the home of Mrs. Julia Talbot on|Juling the usuai vacation months and | si wstor of S ker, Barrett Judson, Maria Albina|Sarah Newton, John W. Jinks, and|Otrobando avenue. to those who d a prize will be | ) Langey, Angelinea Moreau. Clark | George Stratton. > { given | 1 Congdon, Nettie E. Gibson, Mrs. Ada| The amount ecollected by the First Mrs. Henry Skinner of Yantie ‘D. S. Merrig ment | e T E. Miller, L. \. Pratte, Octavier | National bank totaled $64,200. visiting her son and daughter-in-iaw, | sidewalk laid + land on | F E‘;‘a‘:ie'\u:‘ew“:m ',\aill;;‘nc‘our? '}V i :m —_——— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner of Peck's | yMain street and . | mem G. Ma son. Joseph Varlville, An- corn | of de people at-.| bonef éelina T“e'lru{\‘ut. Llucy Jane Kenyon, COLUMBIA _ »P{:de?x”"::;r e ’r?xl s in| :\_ eorge M. Gregoire, = S Mr. and Mrs. Merrill P. Bingh have | ‘s, al ademy or- | the fa F. W. Dagget, Frank White, James | Hilliard-Frink Wedding—Red Cross | retirned to Hartford afier wisiting | sseora’ suidis : | other Ackley, Vincent Hawkins, John E. Committees. their grandmother, Mrs. F. M. Holmes John H. ¥ord begun to use his | paig: Prior, 'Eva. Piche, William Sargent, of Eim avenue. Arthur Marchesseault, Harry Oats,| At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- e & @ Herbert Reilley, Napoleon Belval, Mrs. [lison Linwood Frink, Tuesday after-| Mrs. Marv Early and Lewis Alex- Jane = Roberts, Thomas . Rhodes, |noon of last week, at 2 o'clock, their |ander of Millington were guests Satur- . - K o 5o : Raphael Chaput, Lily Beaulac, Simon |daughter, Bessie Linwood, and Wal- |day of Mrs. Farlv's daughter, Mrs. Bousquet. : iace Clayton Hilljard.were united in|Roy Beebe of East Great Plain. e Ernest Meunier, William - P. PBab- | marriage, Rev. T. H. Owen, pastor of _— cock, Mrs. Mary Avery, Eethel Park- |the Columbia Congregational church,| Mr. and Mrs. Harrr Wright and hurst, Fortuanna Bergeron, Lou'Lain- | officiating. The attendants were Miss | daughter, Janet, of Medford Hillside, oth, Adelard Drecharm, Claude ~ W. | Marion Davis oL New Haven —and|Mass. spent the week end _at Mrs. Leather, J. E. Marchesseault, H. enry Frink of Sowth Coventry, the |Wright's former home on West Town xperi- Nt o Pt T, Chvemten ke | Walel Every woman should know the comfort, and experi ence the relief of a reliable remedy that can be de- pended upon to right conditions which cause head- ache, dizziness, languor, nausea and constipation. At such times, nothing is so safe, so sure and speedy as BEECHAM During the past sixty years, millions of women have found them most helpful in toning and strengthening the system, and for regs- lating the stomach, liver and bowels. 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