Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1918, Page 6

The Cadillac Four-Passenger The Four-Passenger is a comfort- able open touring car for four people. Cadillac high standards of sirength and safetyare maintained through- Low,clean linesand smooth curves express something of the unusual power and sustained speed charac- teristic of the Cadillac eight vlinder chassis. Special Color Combinations and Wire Wheels Give a Distinciive Effect THE A. C. SWAN CO. NEW LONDON. NORWICH. COLCHESTER Townspeople Honor Heroic Dead—Ad- dresses and Para Day—Benedicts Lose to Bachelors in Ball Game — Farce Grange Dramatic jachelors of the State Guard. chelors won. 12 to 4. the batting order: d Men—Spencer ss, Capt. Ma- loney 1b, Jones p and ¢, Second Lieut. irét Lieutenant Van Cleve 3b, Corp. Brooks cf, Corp. Cohen rf, Sergt. Abell If, J. Lazinsk p and 3b. Single Men—Chafetz ¢, Klingon 1b, Stankiewicz rf. Horowitz cf, H. La- zinsk p, Kunashevsky Aderman ss, Sergt. Elgart 2b. eeman and Dember. Score by innings: Married Men. Following was PRESTON Inspiring Address by Principal Henry A. Tirrell at Memorial Day Exercises —New Pastor Coming to Congrega- tional Church. day was observed by a large number of citizens assembled to honor the departed and show their re- spect to the few remaining veterans and their appreciation of the mnoble service rendered to the nation over Unfavorable weather interfered somewhat and the exercises that were supposed to have been held on the lawn in front of the 1000100 The post and band returned k Benefit Farce. The Sisterhood of Bridget, a farce ee acts, was finely presented by of the Columbia Grange Dramatic club in Grange hall Thurs- day evening. The proceeds given to the Red Cross society. Many from out After the en- church, where Principal H. A. Tirrell Academy made a which was Norwich Free splendid address foundly appreciated and received with hearty applause. vanced by Mr. Tirrell was that sacri- fice underlies all human institution and .that once again we as a nation making great sacrifices to achieve institution of individual liberty. He said that a nation’s greatness and sta- bility is measured by sentiments of chivalry, justice, liberty and brother- Cross society snd the State marched to the igelow on Sout rted the spe: thought ad- of town were present. ment a dance man's orchestra of nished music. played between the acts. Heard and Seen. Joseph Smith has from a week’s visit with her daughter "McDermott; Veteran G. V. Shedd spoke on behalf Leo White of New Haven was at h i 5 ! 3t | gratitude for the inspiring message the bls home on Hayward-avenue Thurs- | spcaker brought, and for the. presencs of g0 large a number of people; also for the program which was arranged by Rev. F. W. Tholen. Charles Parker was on hand with his famous drum and accompanied the march to and from the cemetery and Charles Zabriskie played the cornet. The children and teachers of four schools assisted in the decoration of the graves ang in the singing. At the close Mr. Tholen spoke briefly and dis- missed the people with benediction. Grange Inspection. The grange at its meeting Wednes- evening was inspected by Krank ‘White of North Stonington grange. Cookies and coffee were served by the ladies’ work committoe, The Red Cross auxiliary met in the Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. Ogden Stanton visited in Versailles and South Windham this week. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Crary of| Griswold spent Sunday at Mrs, W, E. ing, Liberty Cho- George Blacker of Waterbury was the guest of his parents on Elmwood Heights for Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passaic, N. J, are visiting Mr. La- sk's parents. Mrs. Clarence Wells ton, R. L, are guests at Judge singing of America audience. 2galn formed in this order: Lyman's Band A, R. Veterans n. State Guard, Mrs. Laura Austin and Miss Helen Chamberlain of Berlin were visitors in_town Thursday. Jeremiah Wilcox of Fitchville, for- merly of this place. was calling on in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Griswold Chappell of were guests of Mrs. Chappell’s mother, Mrs. Belle Allen on Pupils of the District Schools, Automobiles with Veterans. The line of march was down Nor- wich\ avenue ain street, countermarch gavesa short address cert was given by the band after the line was reformed the hall’ and was Bachelors Defeat Benedicts. Theretwas a large attendance at the ball game on the park Tnursday af. ternoon \between the Married Men and A short con- marched to| Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray or South- ington were guests of Mr. Ray’s par- ents on South Main street for the hol- Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whitinsville, Mass,, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Roper. JUNE BRIDES YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE OUR MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Household Furnishings NEWEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE We arecbetter able this year to supply the wants of the June bride than at any other time. She may choose furniture for any part of the home from the kitchen to the dressy receiving room. Our prices as compared with the .pnityl_nthg very lowest that the market affords and the furniture is guaranteed as to’quality and workman- ship. We invite comparison with other stores in both insthe furnishing of the home. VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOMS OURIGAN'’S 62:66'MAIN STREET, New Pastor Coming. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis are expected to move to the Congrega- tional parsonage from New Preston this week. The members of the Con- gregational societv cxtended a unani- mous call to Mr. L begin his labors next Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Simms, who has been staying with Miss Abbie Stanton, has gone near the soldiers’ camp in Dela. ware, where her husband is in ser- wis and he is to Mrs. G. A. Holden attended conference held Norwich as delegate from the Congre- gational church. LEDYARD Allotment More Than Celebration— Doubled — Birthday Death of Clarence P. Knight. The allotment for the town of Led- vard in the Red Cross drive recently closed ‘was about $100. Goodenough announces that $222 was collected in this town, which certainly shows that Ledyard went over the top. Ledyard whenever called upon to per- form any patriotic duty has always done her share, the response being hearty and generous by the citizens Wwithin the town. Isaac_G. Geer, Farl James H. Belden were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ., Mrs. Stephen Peckham has been vis- iting relatives in Mystic during the The Ledyard Thimble club met with Mrs. Fannie Clark Tuesday afternoon, Nearly all the members were present. The members sewed for the Red Cross. Refreshments were served at the close, The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Arthur D. Barrett. Native Strawberries Soon. Native strawberries are getting ripe and next week some local growers will Ty to the Norwich mar- Mrs. Isaac G. Geer, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Smith, in Franklin, for the past two weeks, has returned home. Party on Birthday. Paul Holdridge celebrated _his sixth ! here. He leaves his widow. begin to can FINN'S BLOCK, Jewett City Neighbors in Feud, One Alleges Assault, and Court Imposes Fine of $1 and'Costs on Elizabeth Robinson—Harold C. Whitney Coming to Norwich Today to Get Naval Re- serve Recruits—Jersey City Horse Thief Held at Nor- wich Jail — North Stonington Men Under Bonds For Assaulting John J. Malloy of Preston. e One of those annoying feuds be-|pleasing incident of local interest hap- pened at a reception in the Judson tween women was aired in the Third District court, before Judge Oliver H. Williams at_Friday's session. _The case was brought by. Harrlet Clark against Hlizabeth Robinson, and re- lated t oan alleged assault upon plain- Hff on_the night of January 26, last. John J. Dunn, tounsel for plaintiff, stated that only damages from this specific assault was sought, and that| no claims was made for injured feel- ngs, or suffering of pain or medical attention. He stated to the court, that Mrs. Clark was shopping on this Saturday night and at 8.45 in company with Mrs, Owens and Mrs, Fyfe, start- ed from home in the extension of Ho- bart street, with her little daughter. At the corner of Hobart and John streets they parted company and Mrs. Clark and daughter started for home. When near the Cotto house, Mrs. Clark claims she was assauited by Mrs. Robinson with whom she had not heen on good terms since last June. Mrs. Clark alleged that Mrs. Robinson called her a vile name, which she could substantiate in black and” white in a letter she had received in answer | to an inquiry from®the husband of plaintiff, and whizh Mrs. Robinson had circulated in the neighborhood. This Mrs. Clark denied, called Mrs. Robin-| son a liar, and then, according to the testimony, Mrs. Robinson deliver- ed the blow that gave the basis for this particular case. It ceme out in the testimony that the plaintiff had left her husband in Hartford two vears ago because he abused and starved her: ~With her danghter, she went to Boston. then to Frank'in and to Norwich where she lived two months, and came to West- erly a year ago. She leased the house where ‘she now lives from James Clark and he boards at the house. Although of the same name, the plain- tff testified that they were mot re- lated. Sarmuel H. Davis, counsel for Mrs. Robinson, stated to the court that he wou'ld attempt to show that Mrs. Clark was the azzressor and not Mrs. Robinson and that it was Mrs. Clark who struck the first blow, and that his client merely protected herself. Mrs. Robinson subsequently testified to the same effect. In response to queries by Mr. Dunn, Mrs. Robinson said there had been bad blood be- tween Mrs. Clark and herself for a long time, and that she had been warned by lawver and police authori- tv to stop slandeving Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Robinson was adjudeed guilty of as- sault and was fined $1 and costs. Harold O. Whitney, chief quarter- master, naval reserves, the hustling recruiting officer with station in West- erly for June, will go to Norwich to- day (Saturdny) in his sand-colored, artillery wheeled automobile with Lib- erty motor, on a recruiting trip, and locate in Franklin square or vicin- ity. He will enroll men between the es of 18 and 45, and is especially de- sirous of interesting those who be- came 21, wnce June 5, last, and who, if they do not enlist, will be required to register under the selective ser- vice law next Wednesday. Chief Quartermastar Whitney" champien German poodle Gr Von Schillerschlosschen, will _he exhibition during the week of ) in the show window of the naval v serve enrolling office, in the Bhode I land hotel huilding in Wes Pascha’s wool is more ths ches in length and hi ance i< _extraordinal the States entered the war. Fle soon real ized that Germany was in the wro €0 he became a naturalized Americs citizen and is patriotically doing his bit by helping enroll men f val Treserve force. - Pa teen times winner, b many blue ribbons ‘at_shows in New York, Doston, Pri and many other places” Whitney is planning to visit limant'c, Putnam and Danielson, and requests all who intend to earoll in the naval reserve force to be on the lookout for the sand-colored auto hile with military wheels. This ma- chine is owned by Mr. Whitney but he has given its use to the navy de- partment. Raymond Erbig. of Jersey Citv. who was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Casey, for the theft of a horse belongin Chr topher Saunders, of Hope ley, pleaded guilty when brought be- fore Justice of the Peace Charles E. Chapman in_North Stonin&ton. He was ordered held for trial in the su- perior_court and the bond fixed at $1.- 000. Erbiz was committed to the jail in Norwich. The horse was Stolen from the barn of John Wilson in North Stonington. Sheriff Casey made the arrest and recovered the stolen horse in Voluntown, at the home of a sister of the accused. The horse was stolen last Saturday, reported to Sher!ff Ca- sey on Monday and Erbig was under arrest on Wednesda During the North Baptist conven- tion held at Atlantic City, recently, a birthday Wednesday afternoon b: tertaining nine little friends. * various kinds were played. Jimmy Cook took the first prize in finding the most candies in a candy hunt, and | Ruth Blatherwick the booby prize. Virginia Goodenough took the first prize in pinning on Cinderella’s shoe, and Dorothy Blatherwick the booby prize. - Mast Holdridge received manv gifts. Refreshments were served to the little folks. Memorial Services. Rev. G. F. Goonenough conducted Memorial day exercises at Ledyard Center Thursday and marched from the Soldiers' monument to the Led- yard cemete: where the services were continued. Miss Lulu Selzer has gone to Hart- ford for & short visit. ) Theodore Taylor and bride (Arline Dewey), who were recently married, will live with Mr. Taylor's mother, Mrs. D. D. Taylor. OBITUARY. Clarence P. Knight, Clarence P. Knight, who died Wed- nesday evening, was a good neighbor, a man liked by all who knew him, a man of keen perception, and one Who will be greatly missed in his home and in this vicinity. Although a resident of this town but about three years, he was looked up to as one of its most promising men. Only last fall his WESTERLY WOMEN N COLRT rented for the occupancy of Baptist Missionaries on furlough. at the reception of an effort fo pur- chase and refit the daughter of the late William H. Doane of Watch Hill, generously assumed the entire amount of the purchase price, $4,500, on condition that sufficient ad- ditional funds be secured stall a_heating plant, thus making a 'Rest Home available throughout the year and to make needed repairs. The amount required will be $1,000 to $1,- 200, of which $700 was subscribed at the reception. Upon a warrant issued by Henry S. Allen, justice of the peace, Sherift ‘William H. Casey located Dan- fel Pierce and Anderson Edwards, of North Stonington and soon_thereafter arrested the two making -a_violent as- sault, with intent to rob, John J. Mal- loy, of the town of Putnam, on tie | night of April 29, last, while he was 2 on the public highway. They weer given a hearing before Justice of the ePace Charles E. Chapman, in North Stonington and both pleaded The cases were continued to Saturday, June 8, and bonds of $200 each for appearance were furnished. Malloy claims the men beat him up and were after his money. tradiction statement is made that Mal- loy sustained his injuries by a fall from his wagon. Local Laconics. Enrolling Officer Whitney has sign- ed up fifteen young men for the naval reserve force, A junior anxiliary of the Westerly in course of formation at Bradford. The score of the Westerly-Stoning- ton High School baseball game was 7 to 2 in favor of Stonington and not At the Northern Baptist conference, held in Atlantic City, Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, of Westerly, was re-elected to the board of managers of the Pub- licatior. society. CRISCO, 1%, Ib. can 45¢ PIMENTO CHEESE el Nl e A No. 1 MAINE POTATOES, peck....33c STRAWBERRIES California SUNKIST ORANGES, dozen... 29¢ How Generous Firms, Orders Contributed to Red Cross Sale By Mrs. Ira F. Noyes of Green- manville Avenu Organizations Following is a list of donations dur- ing the Red Cross drive in Mystic and vicinity from industries, business firms various orders and organizations as announced by the finance committee, representing a total up to the time shing of $8,956.26: Industries and Corporations, Some Wrongs That Need Righting in and_Mrs. Henry Klippell and Manufacturing Co. . have .returned from a trip Mystic Power Co. .... Noyes House Sold. f Pascha | in Greenmanville avenue, iams Geissers, to o will remodel it and sie’ Velvet Co. cupied by Wil tave Bumke, W § son Silk_Co... s Climax Tuba Co. .... mployes Standard Machinery STONINGTON High School Baseball Victory, Invade Westerly— Grodsteff-Geynor stic Grain Co. Mystic Theatre Wilcox & Shea .... - Samuel Girven & Co. . i T. Seidner & Co. S. Curlenjik Jystic Pharmacy SquadritoBrothers Stonington High schoot pupils cele- winning victory of er that of the Wes- zscball team by g in the borouzh streets, marching to the music of the cided to car- y the victorious demonstration he hom> town of the defeated. Loys and the Land Gepar alighted at Paw committee crossed Westerly, sought out Police Chief Tom | Brown and asked permission to parade The permit was denied, ting that Westerly could get along very wcil witnout any noisy the_over-celighted ben there was onnecticut side lurge Amercin brated the trophy fhe school te mphere Market, : Mystic Woolen Co. . | Employes Mystic Woolen Co. Employes Pendleton shipyard Standard Oil Orders and Organizations. Mystic Academy Charity and Relief Lodge, F. the chief sta Benevolence chapter. Masons. . Mystic council No. 29, Masons Stonington lodge, 1. O. O. F... l'oys of Stoninzton. Men’s club of M. Mystic Encamp: flags were procure in and march was gl Chief Brown had no s of patriot- into Westerly. desire to stop the proare ism. The flags turned t; Jurors Summoned. Deputy Sheriff W summoned these juro of Stonington Frid: banks, John S. C Fanny Ledyard Chapter, D, A. R . Mystic band, concert B. F. Hoxie Engine Co. Woman's Relief Corps Mystic Oral School ... Daughters of Veterans’ dance service Congregational om the town pear in the superior court London county, in session at New Lon- Union service Baptist c! St. Mark's Episcopal church. Methodist Sunday school Stonington High Scheol Grodstaff-Geynor. Charles Edward Grodstaff, of My tic, and_Miss Catherine Agnes Ga: nor, of Stoninston, were married last | Monday evening by Rev. J. E. O'Brien | in the rectory of St. The marriage s nounced. They were attended by Mrs. Thompson and Edward Donough of Mystic. . Military Field Day. Old Mystic Young Men's Asso- Saive chorah 965 individuals contributing— Team No, 4 Rev. A. H. Withee uard, will rendezvous at Stone- te of Charles P. Wil- for a general fleld day. There will be ample room in the big parade ground for spectators. Stonington Pointers. Mr. and Mrs. George B, son, and Miss Muriel W, Willard from Passaic, N. J,, are in the borough. After’ a short visit at home, Rich- ard D. Dassell and Chester O'Connell have returned to Yale college. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Edwards have returned from Chicago. John.H. Ryan is reported to be criti- He has been in poor health but made grad- liams, Sunda! 0. 6, A. O, Colby . 0. 7, Mrs. G. C. West Mystic : Team No. 8, C. Heard and Seen. Roger Ryley and Miss Blanche Ry- w Haven are guests of their uncle, Willard W. Keigwin. Edward Treven: ew Bedford has been the guest of his parents, Mr. Mrs. Thomas for several months, ual recovery and was in fair confi- tion up to a few weeks ago. then he began to fail. OLD MYSTIC Close of Contest in Sunday School— Crops at Riverview Cottage For- ward—Collection at Ball Game for Ralph Van Gelder of Burlington, Vt., is spending a few days mother on_Grove avenue, Mrs. A. H. Withee and daughter Ida have returned from a visit in Waterbury, Edward Feeney of Fort Wright has been the zuest of his father for a few He ‘expects to leave next week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hooper of Pearl River. N. Y, have been name was placed on both tickets for a town office. The body will be taken to Hartford this (Saturday) morning, where fu- neral services will be heid. Mr. Knight resided in ' Hartford before” eon’i\t guests of Mr. and ) Mrs. Frank B. Mitchell has return- ed from a visit at Camp Upton. ‘At the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning Rev. A. H. Withee will have for his subject. Christianity and in the evening, rs. James Cooper.| Rev. Frank 8. Clark of Montville will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. The Baptist Sunday school has been making the return during the winter in the ships Mauretania -aj Eon Prenita spring m and the School, BEEF BEEF BEEF Prime Chuck Roast, Ib. 28¢c Fresh Cut Beef Liver Choice Cuts FRESH PORK LIVER CARNATION MILK - N. B. C. SPECIAL lFl':ncy Atlantic Cookies Royal Lunch Milk LIBBY’S CONDENSED MILK, 2 cans........ 29¢ CAMPBELL’S BAKED BEANS, 2 cans. . 35¢ Special Guaranteed FRESH EGGS, dozen 39¢c PEANUT BUTTER HEINZ SOUR PICKLES NEW TEXAS ONIONS 3 Ibs. 16¢c NEW CABBAGE LARGE P. R. tania and last Sunday the race was ended as the Mauretania reached the home port 439 miles ahead of the Aquatania. The trip to Palestine was also won by the former ship, but the ance between the ships was not so great. The Sunday school has enjoy- ed the races, especially the officers and passengers on board the winning di ship. Forward Crops. Charles Q. Eldredge of Riverview | cottage continues his record for the earliest garden in this section. The 23d day of May shows peas in full bloom, corn and beans six inches high and early potatoes nearly covering the sround and budded. Game for Red Cross Benefit. The Youn bali team p ed the tion field here. T was given to the Red Cross. Re: occupied the pulp! church Sunday morning. Middleton—Moltz. Relatives and friends in Mystic and Old Mystic have received announce- ments of the marriage of Miss Helene Marie Moltz and Harold Cottrell Mid- dleton, which took place at the home of the bride at Williamsport, Pa. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Walworth Middleton of New York, whose summer home is on Quoncataug Hil, Old Mystic. Close of Season. The Untted Workers of the Meth- odist church held the last meeting of in the parish house. The society will begin its regular meetings again_in October. Tea was served at _5.30 o'clock. The proceeds wil be used for | the se: n Wednesday at 2 p. m. church_expenses, The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- tist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William D. Beck- vith of South street. The May mis- sionary meeting of the Baptist church was held at the close of the Ladies’ Aid session, Is an Ensign. Joshua Leeds Burrows, only eon of Mr. and_Mrs. Albert W. Burrows, of Mystic, has been graduated from the Cloyne school and promoted to en- sign and is naw in charge of a patrol boat at Woods Hole, Mass. | Mr. and Mrs. Shérwood R. Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank King and daugh- ter, Miss Alice King, Mr. and Mrs. Prime Rib Roast, Ib... 35¢ Lean Pot Roast, bb. .. . 26c Fresh Cut Hamburg Ib. 25¢ Corned Beef, Ib...... 20c Crackers, Ib......... 20c . 25¢ dozen ...... 25¢ GRAPE FRUIT, each 12¢ Montague, - Mas: visit to Mr. and - 'Mre.’ Charles Q. Men’s association base- | Eldredge. Stonington High school nine Saturday on the associa- game was won by the S. H. S, team 2 to 0. The volun- tary coliection amounting to $1050 Dr. George H. Miner of Mystic of the Baptist of the Richard Wheels year. Lt THOSE WHO HAVE NOT BEEN EDUCATED INTO USING ADVERTISED PRODUCTS MUST IN THE FACE OF GENERAL UNCERTAINTY:BE-:IN- FLUENCED MORE THAN EVER BEFORE BY HAVING THE REAL WORTH OF THESE PRODUCTS BROUGHT CONSTANTLY TO THEIR ATTENTION. United States Food Administration License Numbers Wfi“ 3 Armour’s Sum Cured SMOKED Shoulders, b 24¢ NATIVE VEAL Right From Preston City Farms Short Cut Legs, Ib. ... 35¢ Loin Roast, bb. ...... 33¢c Rump Roast, Ib. . Shoulder Roast, Ib. Breast for Stuffing, 1b. 22¢ Calves’ Liver, Ib. Swest Breads, b. ... Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round -STEAKS, Ib______32¢ WARRIOR HEAD TEA GRAPE JUICE, bottle 19¢ FANCY PEACHES STAR SOAP, 3 bars. . 20c Mohican PURE JELLY Tumbler ........... 14c LAUNDRY STARCH Mohican PURE JAM i 35¢ Ve M Box. ... s SEE Mohican Fancy Stuffed OLIVES, large bottle 25q ARGO CORNSTARCH each .......15¢c LARGE PORTO RICO PINEAPPLES, ‘each. . 15¢ NATIVE SPINACH SEEDLESS RAISINS - Charles E. Swan and son, Perry Swas, of Preston City,, Were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John W, Shank and family at Brookside. Miss Nellie' ¥. Schobriover.has re- turned to Elmhburst after a visit friends in New York city. Paul B. Lamphere has réfurned to New Haven, where he is employed at the plant of the Winchester Firearms company, after spending a week's va- cation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lamphere, at Elm cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crocker and son, Master Charles Crocker, of New Bedford, were recent guests of Wil- liam W. Mitchell, Benjamin F. Miner had feturned to 3" week end Mrs. Alvin Salsbury was a recent visitor with Westerly friends, Sl_-l_UHOCf Improvement Society Holds May Eas- ket Social " . George Ogston of Westerly oecupied the pulpit of the, Second, Baptist church Sunday. His sermon was heard with interest by a larZe ' audience. Sunday school followed the’ preaching service. Edward B. Littlefiefd” and famfly, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ‘W. Littlefield of New London and Miss Anna Little- field of Jewett City were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. James Mrs. Belle James and Mrs. Reuben D. Cook of North Stonington village were callers Sunday at thé home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P. Maine. Dwight C. Brown has been appoint- ed a special constable and George W. Tryon grand juror for the town of North _Stonington, whi¢h ~includes Shunnoc. 4 .Miss liabeth Moore is recovering: from an attack of diphtheria. Estate Iriventoried. ‘The property of the late Mrs. Sarah- L. Edgecomb was inventoried by the appraisers, Park B. Mainé and Henry E. Randall, Monday. s Miss Dora Thompson Maine has re-, turned to East Orange, N. J., after & ‘brief visit with friends in town. = - ‘The Shunoc Improvement soclety held a May basket social Thursday< eventing &t the home of Mi and Mrs. F. W. Clark. There was a large at- tendance. i Malcoli' Thompson 'is the manager T farm this g The New Victor June Records: —ON SALE TODAY — - This List is Unusually Attractive *