Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1917, Page 6

Summer Knitting The revival of the knitting needles as implements for fem- inine warfare has become complete. Everyone is doing it. Many or most of them are knitting for our sailor or soldier boys—a great many of them are making mighty clever slip-on sweaters, coats, jackets, and all of the hun- dred-and-one things which may be concocted with yarn assisted by a pair of nimble knitting needles. % OUR ART GOODS DEPARTMENT IS PLENTIFULLY SUPPLIED WITH ALL THE NECESSARIES FOR YOUR SUM- MER AND FALL KNITTING CAMPAIGN GLOSS KNITTING YARN—soft and lustrous, and shown in all the prettiest colors. Made expressly for the new slip-on sweaters. It sells for 25c a ball. % VICUNA is a soft-finish yarn pression of weight without being heavy. a ball. COLUMBIA FLOSS is a beautiful yarn. Made of the finest wool—dyed in the most beautiful shades—soft and delicate in appearance. A large ball for 35c. the im- e is 39 which gives The pr FUZZY WOOL and ANGORA WOOL for the new col- The genuine Angora sells for 75¢ a ball is almost as fine and pretty, lars and cuff —the Fuzzy Wool, which costs but 35c. We also carry a complete stock of Columbla, German- town, German Knitting Yarn, and fine Saxony. Needles of all kinds.and sizes, too. PLAINFIELD both legs run over by a train. He lost his left ar.. 17 years ago in an Colored Man Killed on Track Identi- [““J(Eh( I Gonnectieut o fied as Herbert Newport—Abdon |Scattic apent a fow days’ furlough with Burby Again Maimed in Train Acci- |his brotlier ATthur, having recontly re- sl 2 ‘urned from France. e . e e | e Siate e ke fa Wi entral Villag week's vacation at Ocean Beach. Chautauqua vett City Misses Lillian and Viola Marshall |14 15 aqu s 2t Jewett City August are spending two weeks® Riverview, R. L vacation in Lost to Cehtral Vil age. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mathewson have | The Plainfield Bowling club went to ome after spending a Week's | Central Falls Saturday and lost to t Pleasant View. that team in ¢he second annual con- Mary Buckley of Boston re- the score of 112 10 86. The to her home Monday after closer than the score indi- gpending three weeks' vacation With|cates and the fans were — imtorested Birs. Rose Vincent. oughout by the thrilling plaving of oth fro ams. m this town made the trip and wi Man ldentified. The colored man that was killed late c t nessed the team defeated. The fol- Sunday evening by tHe northbound | lowing men took part in the oaticr: trolley m charge of Motorman Jen- | Joseph Walker, Jonm Jinke Witeoo, pings brtween here and Central ViI- | Collins, Barrett Judsom. isa siiam lage was identified by relatives here | Albert Hilton, James McNulty, Wil 2s Herbert Newport. The accident oc- | 1jam Barlow, Zeck Tetlow. Fhomas gcurred near the cemetery and owing Rhodes, Timothe Barnes Davia moo to the cense for which it was im-|cliffe, John Bromley = Fred Woroiaty Possible to penetrate by the aid of the |and James Bottomley. Plainfiold Lay Slaring lights the car ran down the |won ‘onc match In the threo. Samay man. He was apparently in an intoxi- | plaved cated condition and sought rest on the | A return game hers 15 looked for railroad track. For the past wee soon. The following men succeeded has been employed by the merry in defeating their opponents: William ils from Danielson. Home from the Shor 5 ve 'returned after | "o} Bxley hay fopkins of Providence was a & & week’s vacation in Pleasant | husiness caller here Monday _ Abdon Burby Injured. Simsbury—United States Senator Relatives of Abdon Burby received [ George P. McLean and Mrs, McLean Jord_recently that he wae seriously are at their home in Simsbury. = The injured in Pacific, Mo.. in a railroad weather was too much for the sen- | accident, w necessitated that his and he was sent north some days foot be amputated above the ankle three toes of the right foot had aken off, as the result of having by his physician. round, but on low sathering strength. He e e New London (Nerwich) Line To WNew York Strs. City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Leave New London daiiy. A ceeecccecsensa. 1130 P. M. Due New York Pier 70 E. R.22 St.. . evee 7.00 A. M. Due Pier 40 N. R. ft. Houston St... 730 A. M. Somfortable Staterooms—well vengilated—can be occupied at 7.00 P. M. Dining Rcom service a la carte Fare Norwich to New York $1.85 Applications for Staterooms and Tickets should be made to G. W. ADAMS, Ticket Agent N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R,, Norwich The New England Steamship Company Many lovers of the game 0w, Timothy Barnes, Willlam Col- lins Zeck Tetlow and John Bottomley. it o Miss Helen Heath of . Barrington, roeaford, Christopher Krauss, |v¢, is visiting Mr. and Mre. Bt adford, ‘Phillp Peterson and |\yinssr won fnir is up and diet and slowly Don’t ou Want Good Teeth? Sces the dread of the dental chair cause you to negiect them? Y need have mo fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CCNSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ETRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM INTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK It thess oppeal to you, call for examination and estimate. ehargs for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON (Successors to the King Dcnial Cop NO®RYNCH, CONM. Ne DR. D. & covis 203 MAIN ST. A 85 M 103 P M Lady Asist-nt i . Telephors - Berrying—Touch Loose Accidents—Junior O. U. for Motoring Past Standing Trolley Cars. ‘Monday afternoon Mrs. Andrea Dot- tinelli and her 16 year oid daughter Ethel of No. 20 John strect were seri- ously burned by a telephone wire that had become crossed with an electric light wire. They were picking huckle- berries in a lot off Franklin street when Mrs. Dottinelli grasped the wire. Miss Dottinelli went to her assistance, but took hold of the wire also. Frank Dottinelli, who. was in the lot also. ricking berries, poked the wire loose with a sfick. The two women were carried to their home in a semi- stupor and_were attended by Dr. M. H. Scanlon. Mrs. Dottinelli is suffering from shock brought on by the acci- dent. Residents of the vicinity have been complaining of the poor tele- phone service for some time and it is thought that the wire has been down since the last big storm. Sunday afternoon Louise Cella, age 8, of No. 37 Mechanic street, fell down stairs and broke her right collarbone. Dr. Scanlon was called and reduced the fracture. Saturday afterncon an eight cylin- der touring car belonging to Dr. Albert H. Spicer, Jr., which was left standimz at the corner of Chester avenue and Granite street, where there is quite a grade, started backwards down Chester avenue and crashirg through a wooden picket fence dropped over a stone wall about ten feet high into the yard of Lewis Stanton. Mrs. A. E. Torrey of Andover, Mass., and daughter, Miss Rose Torrey, were in the car. Miss Torrey jumped clear of the machine before it went over the embankment. AMrs. Torrey had a most remarkable escape_from serious injury. . Dr. and Mrs, Spicer and Mrs. Torrey and daughter had been om an afternoon drive ani stopped at the home of C. B. Maxson, Dr. and Mrs. Spicer going into_the house. The doctor left the machine with the foot brake on, but neglected to put on the emergenc brake. Miss Torrey moved about in the car znd it started to move back. ward. She jumped out and tried to apply the emergency brake, but w unsuccessful in stopping the car. Lit- tle damage was done to the automobile It was loisted back on to the street by means of a derrick. Drivers of automobile in Wasterly continue to violate the town or: Zoverning the passing of trol stopped for the purpose of ta and discharging passengers. Frank White was arrested Saturday by Offi- cer Donald Ferguson and was hefore Clerk Clarence E. Roche of the Third daistrict court, charged with passing a car on High street. He was and costs amounting to 32.80. Goodchild, arrested by Officer M Curtin, was arraigned on a like for passing a car on Railroad He also was fined $5 and £2.80. avenue, costs of Miss Maraaret Gavitt, daughter of F. Lee Gavitt of Palmer street, sus- tained a broken collarbone in an_au- tomobile accident on a hill near Nor- wich Sunday morning when a Ford car in which she was riding with several others turned over. An axle of the machine snapped as the car was climb- ing the hill, and going backward the car turned completely over. It was badly wrecked, but the occtpants es- caped without serious injury, except Mr, Gavitt's daughter. Riding in the automobile at the time were Mr. and Mrs. F. Lee Gavitt and two daughters and Mrs. Gavitt ents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil They were taken home chines. Monday mornina an automobile own- ed by A. B. Alderson of Hartford caught fire on Grove avenue while men from a local garage were at work making repairs on_the engine. The Fasoline ignited about the engine. blazed up considerably and threatened to destrov the car. An alarm was sent in from box 21 at the corner of New- ton avenue and Granite street and the Cyclones and Alert truck responded Before the firemen arrived, however, an extinguisher was taken from a nearby machine and the fire was put out without much damage resulting. The members of Hope council, No. 6, Junior . U. A. M., hsld their second annual ~outing at Barne: point Brightman's pond, Sunday. One hun- dred ani five members were present, being transported from Westerly to the grove in the Wilcox truck and individ- ual automobiles. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock. Boating and swimming were enjoyed in the forenoon, and the after- noon was taken up with spo: the real event of the day being the ball same between the marricd and single men. The married men won by a score of 13 to 8 The married men won last vear and are now the undisputed champions Much credit is due James E. Tefft, manager, and Lewis Solomon, captain for the brilliant and skilful handling of the married men’s baseball club. A picture of the winning team can be seen at any time in the lodge rooms. The committee in charge of the clam- bake and outing consisted of Hénry Barnes, David Amstin, James E. Tefft and Charles H. Davey. The winners in the morning sports wert: Putting shot, David Austin broad jump, J. Ernest Dower; runnina jump, ‘Elmer Barnes: high jump, El- mer Barnes: fat men's race. Charles Davey; throwing baseball, Elmet Barnes; 100 yard da ames Tefft. your face a business asset ‘That skin-trouble may be more than a source of suffering and embarrassment —it may be holding you back in the business world, keeping you out of & better job for which a good appearance isrequired. Why "‘takea chance” when Resinol Oimtmentheals skin-eruptions so easily ? WESTERLY CROSSED-WIRE ACCIDENT Mrs. Andrea Dottinelli and Daughter Badly Burned While Telephone Wire—Automobile George Williams was the referee and Clarence Clark the scorer. A concert for the benefit of the Westerly chapter of the Red Cross was given at Rockhaven hotel, Week- apaug, Friday evening, the program being provided by guests of the hotel. Miss Elsbeth Jones, soprano, and Miss Charlotte Maxson, violinist, both of Westerly, assisted. The guests taking part were Miss Sylvia Alderson of Hartford, soprano; Rev. Brayton Byron of Reading, Pa., reader; Miss Helen Moss of Richmond Hill, . L, pianist, and Walter S. Mayer, New York, read- er Mrs. Benjamin G. Ellsworth and Miss B. G. Holcombe of Hartford were in charge of a sales table and grab- bag preceding the concert. Mrs. A. B. Alderson of Hartford, Mrs. Waiter S. Mayer of New York, Mrs. William L. Cochrane of Melrose, Mass., and Miss Bertha Graves of Boston were active in the arrangement of the affair. Thirty-one dollars and fifty cents was netted for the Red Cross. The program follows: Butterfly -......... eeses Grieg Miss Mos: Villanelle .... ...... Del' Acqua Reading, God. Where Art Thou? Mr. Byron. Krejawlak ..... e Berceuse ......... ... Faure 3iss’ Maxson. Reading, How the Banjo Was Invented. Mr. Maver. A Sea Chanty -.. Grainger by Black Roses : Dew Upon the Lilies . To a Messenger . Miss Jones. Sibelius German | La Forge | Reading. Mr. Byron. Spangled Star Audience. At a special session of the Third dis- trict court held yesterday, Judge Oliver I amounting to $4.80. and Henry Turner service. J. of the a; is not only a satisfying food but it is also delicious, nutritious and economical. EKRUMBLES is all wheat—the whole of Durum wheat, cooked “krumbled” and delicately toasted. A dishful of KRUMBLES with good milk or cream is a square meal in itself—an admir- ably balanced food for young and old. Go easy with the sugar, the more you chew KRUMBLES the sweeter it tastes. The burial of A. Hourigan was in charge | guests of Mrs. John Daboll, angements. Fireman Has Scariet Fever. Lida Fournier, Lewis Main of Prospect Hill, ill = from scarlet fever, is quite comfort- Lida Fournier took|sble. There are no other cases. Mr. cemetery, Glasgo, | morni place in St. Thomas Monda ng. - M he bearers were | from a visit at Spring Hill Ain is a fireman on the New Haven Williams presiding, three persons ers road charged with being intoxicated had | Charles and Edw. Fournier, Victor St Wortlen: “Botter - hassrstarnia i sos his | their cases disposed of. Henry Hughes | John and Charles Richards. Under- | nom o n" Brookivn stter o oot hers sentenced to pay the costs and | taker J. A Hourigan was in charge of [ "\Viirred OBrion of iSesion moy here: ced on probation. Duncan |the arrangement jthe guest of relatives in the village. Cameron was fined $2 and costs Talk of the Day. Mrs. William Musanti has returned was given a_similar fine. Robert| Timothy Duggan has returned home | ' rs. Josephine Chester is soon to go Hughes, who was arrested in Ashaway, | after spending a week in Boston and | to New London (o make hee hoome aritn town of Hopkinton, by Constable | Nantasket Beach. i her son, Charles T. Chester. jGeorge H. Burdick, was arraigned be- | Mr. and Mrs. William T. Crumb en- | “Edward Babeock has been visiting { fop Clerk Clarence E. Roche and sen- | tertained over the week end Walter | relatives in Wethersfield ed to six months in the state| Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Josn- | J. M. McCabe of the Groton Iron workhousa ing a common drunkard beinz found zulilty of be- son_of Springfield and William Curran of New London. William Comager of Hartford spent @ A Sunday in town | 2 Local Laconics. Rev. Albert Donnell leaves today to Wilfred B. Utter of High street un- | viats hin son b Denais: S derwent a successful operation for ap- | ' Afiss Jennie Blake had as her guest bendicitls at a private hospital in|sunday James MecGarry of Providence. Providence Monday morning. s — A_number of the Grand Army men of Westerly are planning to attend MOOSUP the 51st annual encampment of the — Grand Army of the Republic at Boston | Shower Prevents Return Game With beginning Aug. 19, Jewett City Team—Methodist Sun- works has leased the house of F. E. Williams. Mrs. Walter Burdick and Mrs. Etta Fish have returned from visit in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Ebbetts of Philadelphia_are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Morgan. COLCHESTER Borough Team Wins From Hebron, 2 to 0—Motor Tirp to Maine—Week Injured at Poquetanuck Power House ay at all times during the game. The er's oo day School Outing to be Held at JEWETT CiTY Ocean Beach. EndiargiStnday Gussts. g e 1| Rev. William S. Beard of New York Mr. and Mrs. George A. Haskell Quiet- [ The Holy Name Society =haseball|pjreached at the morning servics in the ly Celebrate Golden Wedding Anni- |jact Sunday afternoon and easily snut | Goneresational church Sunday morn- versary—Both Prominent in Borough | ut the local boys, 9 to 0. The out of | @ eor & | B 1 s e B. A. Baker 1: v Life and Affairs—Frank E. Murtha |own tcam had the ame all its swn | GeOpEs, B A Baker and family of parents on Hayward avenue Sun- ering business until the past few years, committee for several years, +he board of burgesses. has been one of the selectmen and chairman of He is a mem- William La Roche of Webster spent He represented the town of Griswold oy a Weck-end Furlough. Charles Lar and Louis Frechette batteries for Jewett City were the i 2 —Funerals—Personals. Liberty brothers, and for Moosup, | 92% moking the trip by automobile. — Folseles . Frechette c. Sunday the | O H- A Milham of Brooklyn. X. Y. Cuietly celebrated the fiftieth anniver- | he return zame but a suddcn shower | HSIEhts over Sunday. sary of their marriage Monday. They |caused the postponement of ths | MF- and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown were were entertained at dinner at Mr. and | came. - at their cottage at Hayward's Lake Mrs. H. C. Webster's and received sev- Shofall and Porsoral: Saturday. 2 : eral gifts and cards of congratulation. Rt 3 i i Engineer Leaving. Among the gifts were $50 in gold from | Mrs. E. M. Kennedy and sons, Ellis hitls Davia Hale Fanning of Worcester and |and Melvin Kennedy were New Lon: |, Engineer Baini gtitiee branen raii other gitts from Treasurer E. J. Sew- |don visitors Sun East Hartford. He will ron the. o fard Mrs. Seward and Vi >resi. | David Larose and family, John La- |E® 5 i vill o tho iex- R e ey os Exest nd family and Frank Demas and [ Press train between Hartford and Bos- jasne Bennett and Mrs Bennett motored o Izast Gresmwicn on |fon. Engineer Foran will take his he Royal Worcester Corset com- They wera tafraohovich on | place ‘on the branch. | andl Mrs. Elaskell have been life- |5t Lo King's sutoteack. hlrs. Mary White and son Leo . ents of Griswold, Tieine in| Miss Yvonne Lafreniere, Miss Aud- s returned Saturdsy evening f; home, which they built |1a Piche, Mr. Morsie and’ farry Ma- |Hartford, where Leo has been for an % - g " > thiews motored to Newport Sunday was born in Lisbon Oct, | Harold Williams left Monday morn- [ Dr- Waterman Lyons and family of | 1. 1545, When 17 years SePon OCt | ing for Hartford where he | | New Britain were guests of Mr. and enlisted in Company T, 26th regiment, |4 With the railroad company. Mre. . E. Baker Sunda; i c Vol VATIGE e s :| Miss Roberts of Providence is vis- ward M. Day, Miss Elizabeth Dry mased in both farming and the matoh (iting at the home of Miss Yvonne Le. |and Hon. E.'S. Day were callers in in both farming and the butch- ’ir(‘nl"ro East Haddam Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Remington were visitors in Norwich Saturday. Samuel Gellert was in East Haddam Saturday. Abraham Agranovitch and family of New London were guests of relatives in town over Sunday. jber of the school committee. He is a|o¢ the I Connecticut _Infantry | Walter White of Hartford was at Rast noble grand of Reliance lodge, | spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday |his home on Hayward avenus - sver | No. 29, 1.°0. O. F., of which he was | in theie parente e tome Sunday. a_ charter member. and was finaneial 2 = A large crowd attended the social secretary for 20 vears. He is also a Sunday School Outing. dance in Grange hall Saturday member of Mt. Vernon Indge, No. 75,| The Methodist Episcopa! _Sunday | Gittins orchestra furnished aisin. F. and_A. M., and of Ashland lodge, | school has decided on next Saturday, James O'Brien of Norwich was the A. O. U. W. of Jewett City, also a the date for their annual Sunday |guest of his aunt Miss Mary Wade, |member of the encampment and can- |school ing to be held at Ocean |over Sunday. tons and of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. ch. Many are planning to attend. Robert Meiggs of Willimantic was at R.. of Norwich. He is a deacon of the Miss Pauline Chase has resigned as|his home on Main street over Sunday. | Congregational church, which he join- |operator in the local telephone ex-| Prof. Madison Starthers of Morgans- | €4,y letter from Newent 50 vears ago. |change. Miss Grace Sheldon has been [town, W. Va. is the guest of his fam: Te marriel Jane M. Wilcox 50 yvears |engaged to fill the vacancy. ily who are spending the summed with | Rev. are 1t the ceremony being performed by J. W. Tuck. Only two persons ing who witnessed the ceremony | milliner of the town. She is a mem- ber of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R.. Sedewick Woman's Rellef corps, e Mayflower society and the Foun- At present she is leader of Golden Links circle of the King's Daughters, Red Cross Room Closed. The Red Cross room will not he open this weelt on account of the Chautanqua, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnstone were amongz those who_sent flowers to the funeral of Frank E. Babcock. Miss Fssie Popham of Fitchville spent Sur.day at her sister’s, Mrs. Peter gone to B died in St 10 the village for bur Anderson was a berculosis. At Camp Ground. Miss Bertha Matthews, Dorothy and NOANK nounced—Fireman Lewis Main Has Scarlet Fever. The body Mar i nd degs of Norwich,. all of N OIich. ea|Body of David Arderson Brought She has ember of the loca ¥ : Congregational church 54 vears and| Home for Burial—Marriage of has been prominent in its affairs, fin-| Eleanor M. Lamb and Howard F. ing manyv offices. Hunter Dec. 23, 1916, Just An- of David Anderson, who resident of Noank for many vears and had a large circle of friends. His death was ca He leaves his wife, former. Iy Miss Abbie Palmer of this village. for an outing. B., was brought al yesterdaq. Mr. ed by ty- —Mrs. [askell's sister, Mrs. Ln”ke‘A\h(‘P bury left Sunday for the Carpent of ~ Providence, Mrs, | Willimantic _campground. i 2 i1 ‘or Middlatowe, ~0 M | VNG br Matthews 18 visiting ¢rienas || Bulletin’s Pattern Service Faskel: was born in Griswold | in_Springfield, Mass. 1347 For years ahe was eng | Mr. and 3 ries Salisbury have — Olson's. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chautanqua at Jewett City August 14-18.—adv. Injured at Poquetanuck. Frank E. Murtha is in a serious con- dition at Backus hospital as the re- sult of an accident at the power house at_Poquetanuck. Misses Elsie and Minnie Foster and Johr. Haggerty of Providence spent Sunday at Daniel F. Finn's. FUNERALS. Mrs. Joseph Glowacki.. The funeral services of Mrs. Joseph Glowacki were held at St. Mary's church Monday. Rev. R. P. Morrissey of Voluntown officiated. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Lisbon. The bear- ers were Adam Grawrowski, John and Frank Crastha, Stanley Koss, Frank Radjiscowski and Albert Gawronski, There was a large attendance at the Married Dec. 23d. Geer ana Lillian Lamb announces the daughter of Willimantic spent Sunday o " daughter, El with relatives In Jewett City. i S ny e e Marjorie Lamb, and Howard Farnum Hunter of Bridgeport. The ceremony was performed in Bridgeport by Rev. Daniel Lewis Dec. 23, 1916. They will £0 to housekeeping in Bridgeport soon. During the vacation of Rev. H. S. Foster the pulpit of the Baptist chmrch is being filled by Rev. Herbert Hatch- man of Roger Williams church, Provi- dence, R. L * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fraser have re- turned from Newport, where they wert to see their son Lloyd, who has joined the naval reserves. Lester Smith has been transferred from Newport to the navy yard on the Thames. Mrs. Owen A. Williams has returned to Petersburg, N. Y. after a short visit at Rambler cottage. Miss Miriam Everts is recovering from iliness and is able to be out. Mrs. F. F. Freeman and Miss Char- A SIMPLE SKIRT. This style is good for satin, velvet, serge and other woolens. silk, The pocket may be omitted. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 2, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 Inches, waist measure. It requires 3 1-S yvards of 44-inch material for a 24-inch size. ‘The skirt measures about 2 1-2 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents .n _silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, lotte Rathbun of Portland, Me, are Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. ‘. | 00D NEWS FOR TRUCK OWNERS WE HAVE INSTALLED A 150 TON HYDRAULIC PRESS | FOR APPLYING PRESSED ON TRUCK TIRES THIS 1S ONE MORE PROOF OF OUR EFFORT TO GIVE TIRE USERS Complete Service Baird Tire & Supply Co. 331 MAIN STREET, Opposite Post Office, Mrs, Starther's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | visit wit J. Newton Danphinee. | Pupile Colchester Won. The A large crowd went by train and au- | (1. L2 tomobile to Amston Saturday after- |7 - noon to attend the ball game betweer the colchester and Hebron teams. Col . chester won ‘the game, 2 to 0. The| game was one of the best seen in thi viciniy Both pitchers wer well sup- | "5 ported and were very effective when |p.© hard pressed. and in one inning with | (0} three men on bases McDonald tight- | ened up and retired the side. Mc- | Donald and Taylor were the battery | THREE CHILDRE £ for the Colchesters and Jon#s and | Smith for the I | the tenth straight the locals have won. | Motored to Maine. Mrs fr. and febrons. This game is When a Summer at Keypo s. P, llard w Watkinson of N ch to Kittery, Maine and Watkinson's auto, covering Irving Sunday in M miles. Mr. New back | 364 and Mrs. William E. Beer | Britain were calling on friends in | £sola su Sund Sunday e at his sw River Club Ho: Mr. and Mrs. Wallingford iams’ parents a Yori stay BALTIC o D - Young Men H Summer Py, Outing. Arthur Almq rard Almquist, Swanson have ing a week at Long Point Twenty-eight 1o Rocky John W. Rocky Point. Joseph Buteau Monday. Roert Walke rge Westbrook returnc were guests of Mr Point Sunday. Flynn the New | days | n. Deey ening after mmer home, use Daniel W. Williams of Will- | cape t the homestead ome From the Shore— at Academy Have uist, Albert Ta Robert Hines returned after Camp Phylils, Groton from this place went | spent Sunday was in New London N r has returned from a|pla Fletcher’s be The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has b in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signat and has been made under his | M% sonal supervision since its infa Allow no one to deceive you in thi All Counterfeits, Imitations and *‘ Just-as-good ”” are © Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health Infants and Children—Experience nzii_nst ‘Ex riment. What is GASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It conta neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substanc Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it ‘been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatule ‘Wind Colig and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishnecs F4 therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sl ‘The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA aLwavs In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought B RiEALS A e s Bears the Signature of (4 v