Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1918, Page 9

Ex-Postmaster Charles A. Potter Die in Florida—Heneault-Heneault Wed- ding—Miss ~ Crawford Adsdresses Group Meeting of the Crusaders, - A telegram received here Tuesday morning announced the death at St. Cioud, Florida, of Charles A.:Potter, 73, for several years pos! e in Danielson, also the fact at - Mrs. Potter is comisg north with the bedy, which may arrive here tonight or to- morrow. .The telegram gave no_ de- tails as b? when Mr. Potter's: death r}s’rcune&. ',.{vegt south ;&m( Mrs. otter ,.and -intended tfo re- main in for the benefit: of his health, o o e Mr. Potter completed his firfal term as postmaster in January, 1916; when he was succeeded by a democratic ap- pointee. At the time Mr. Potter was in failing health and he felt- that re- lease from the cares of the duties-of his office, which he had held for a pe- riod of more than 1§ years would al- low him time for rest and recreation that would result in improved health, but this did not prove to be the case. He continued to lose “strength and eventually, in the latter part of the present winter, went south to remain, hoping that the milder climate would prove a benefit to him. Mr. Potter was a veteran. of the Civil war; in which he: enlisted as a drummer _hoy, leaving his studies in the old Plainfield academy to answer the call to arms. For a long period of years he was an advance man and in charge of ad- vertising cars for some of the great- est circus organizations in America and spent years in that capacity with the Barnum shows. advertising car manager he traveled in every stdte of the Union, through Canada a number of times and also made foreizn trips with the big shows. He enjoved personal acquaintance with hundreds of the “big people” in the circus world, and’ for years after left the show business he made it tice to keep in touch with the big I them that circuses fdnd to see all .ol came inte- the east: In the past dozen years there never a was circus here with which Mr. Potter did not find.some-old aeguaint- ance of the days when he was a rep- resentative of the Darnum shows, and he delighted in the renewai of these friendships and the talks over old times. During. the gnore than 16 years that Mr. Potter served Danielson as post- master many Innovations were made in the postal service. During LI% ten- ure of office the parcel post, the rural} Eervice and the postal savings ser- vice came into being and the business at the Danielson office showed very substantial® increase over what was ing doneé when he took over the of- Mr. Potter was » ‘member of Moriah lodge, No. 15, A, F. and.A, M, of-Dan- lson and of MEGFeder post, G. A. of which he was a former com- mander. The stite department of the nd Army in Connectizut also had red him by appoirtment to office at cne time he was patriotic in- uctor for the state, As otic inspector he visited manv posts in Connecticut and took snecial interest in spreading patriot i¥m, always welcoming an opportuni to speak to school children along pa- triotic lines. WEDDING Hersault- Heneault. a large 'attendance of ives and friends at St. James' Tuesday morning at 7 o’clock marriage of Miss Rose He- . of Acton Vale, Canada, daugh- Edmond Heneault, and George , of Danielson. The mar- ony was performed by Rev. M. J. Ginet M. S, - pastor of the church, he also heing celebrant of the nuptial mass. The bridal couple was attended by Miss Loretta Heneault as bridesmaid, and Raoul Heneault, re- spectively sister and brother of the groom, After the marrlage there was' a re- ception at the- groom's home on Ma- Dle street. Mr. and Mrs. - Heneault left by motor for their wedding trip. atter which they will make their home here, where Mr. Heneault has been successfully engaged in business for a number of years. There were many very gifts to the bride. Sour Milk Demonstration. At the Unitarian church in Brook- Irn this afternoon Miss Eleanor Moss, representine the' Connecticut Agri- cultural college, is to give a demon- stration of the use of sour milk in making cheese and for other purposes. This demonstation is public. Addressed Group Meeting. iss lsabeile Crawford, author of Kiowa and for vears a missionary among the Indjans, addressed a groun meeting held at the nome of Mr, W, J. Craig, Winter street, Tuesday. after- noon. ’ The last meetinz of the Crusaders of the Baptist church this season was held Tuesday ‘evening at the home of Mrs. Louis Ingalls on the West Side. Next week will be registration week in Danielson and all will be expected to sign up as biuyers of war savings stamps, the baby securities that will help the nation and its allies to win the war. Wireless Course Availgble. Young men who wish may enter the Putnam Trade school wireless course. How efficient this course is is indi- cated by the fact that several young beautiful In his eapacity as | Pomfret Students Going to Summer Camps—Three Men Penalized for Violating Automebile Laws—Ban- quet to Be Tendered Stenographer L. E. Cogswell—Questionnaires Re- ceived—Accident—High School Class Day. Members of Putnam lodge of Masons of Woodstock will attend service in a body at Christ,church, Pomfret, Sun- day, in observance of St. John's day. Rev. F. A. Bigelow will address them. Dr. Berpard Murphy is displaying a service flag from his office in honor of Dr. E. F. Perry, now a lientenant in_the U. S. medical reserve corps. Dr. Arthur Mathewson of Weodstock is to spend the summer at Monument Beach, Mass. Students Going to Camps. A number of the students at Pom- fret school will spend the summer in junior training camps, working for commissions, later, .in the service. Violated Auto Laws. In the city court more penalties were imposed for violations of the state automebile law and of traffic regulations. Those who were fined were Rev. F. A. Bigelow and William Valentine, hoth of Pomfret, and Frank J. Bates of Thompson. The annual floral meeting of the Thompson W. C. T. U. is to be held tomorrow, Thursday. Miss Eleanor Moss, representing the Connecticut _Agricultural college, is continuing - her demonstrations in Windham county towns of the making of cottage cheese. Dog Law Amended. The amended regulations relative to keeping dogs confined in this town becomes effective this morning. Here- after dogs may be led on a leash not over five feet in length that is held in the hand of the person in charge of the dog, There will be visiting Knights of Columbus here Sunday from all the eastern Connecticut gouncils and from ‘Webster at the conferring of the third degree on a class of candidates. The lonz evenings are held responsi- ble for the forgetfulness of some au- tomobile drivers who have begn haled into the city court recently for not showing proper lights on machines left parked in the city’s streets. Local Boys in France. Letters that have been received here within the past month indicate that a heavy percentage of the Putnam boys | who went~into the service as volun- teers and were assigned to regular army organizations have arrived in France, Chance for Students to Work. Graduates from high schools here- abouts are going to be in great de- mand this season, for there are many vacant places where they will be en- abled to earn surprisingly good wages, even if they wish to work only through the summer period. COM\FLIME‘NTARY/ BANQUET i To Be Given by Attorneys to Stenog- rapher Cogswell. Windham county attorneys are ar- ranging a banquet to be given at Wil- limantic in honor of Leonard W. Cogs- well, who has been superior court stenographer in Windham county for a long period of years. Mr. Cogswell is to be court stenographer in Fair- field county. Questionnaires Reviewed. Tuesday the members of the local exemption board reviewed a long list of questionnaires of men who previ- ously had been classified in Classes II, 1T and IV. No reason was found for changing the great majority of the classifications as originally made, but in other cases there have been changes of status that warrant reclassification T or additional evidence has been found for advancing the classifications of some of the registrants. All such men will receive notices as to how they have been reclassified and they will have the right to appeal, if they wish, to the district board. In some other cases registrants will be notified to furnish additional infor- mation wanted by the RQoard unless the registrants wish to have classifica- tions advanced, in some cases from Class H to Class I, in other cases from Class III to Class I. and in still gthers from Class IV to Class II. NEW BAPTIST PASTOR Coming to Putnam Church July 7¢h | from South Medford, Rev. George C. S. McKay, who has| been called as pastor of the Putmam Baptist church, will begin his pastor- ate here July 7. Rev. Mr. McKay is coming to Putnam with the prospect of being a very successful pastor. But 26 years of age, he is a grad- uate of the University of Edinburgh and completed his theological course at Glasgow. He is a schéolar of ex- ceptional refinement and an excellent preacher. Rev. Mr. McKay will come to Putnam from South Medford. He is married. Not Cause of Indigestion. In quarters where the epinions on the subject should be valuable, it is stated that there is no foundation for a story that is being generally circu- lated that wheat substiiutes are the cause of much indigestion and kindred } | men of this district who have taken it have passed the government's re- quirements for candidates for _the wireless branch of the signal corps service and are now. receiving specia instruction. Service at Old Trinity. It has been announced that.a half- hour serviee is to be held at Oid Trin- ity church (1770) Church street every ANAEMIA AND POOR BLOOD| How Mrs. Burnell’s Daughter Re: cavered Drewsville, N. H-+“My daughter was anaemic, had poor blood and suf- fered from indigestion and bilious at- | sufferin tacks. As Vinol had built up my son | some sliEht ctits about the face. some time ago. I daughter—she soon impreved in health and it has built her up and restored her health."—Mrs. N. Burneil. The reason Vinol was so successful | the warm weather period. in Mrs. Burnell's case is because it contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptciates and glycerophosphates, the very elements needed to build up a weakened, run- down system, make rich. red blood and create strength. Broadway Pharmacy; Wilson Drug Co., illimantic; A, . William: Pharmacy, Danielson; J. F. Denahue, Putnam; and Druggists Everywhere. A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” ANIELSON, CO WHEN YOU wAl“‘ ifi But your bus. gave it to my|believed that Mr, Hall is not seriously S | holes. troubles of which there arée so many complaints at present. It is~pointed out that rye, corn, barley and other such wheat substitutes are of high nutritive value and for centufies have been food staples throughout the ‘world. STRUCI(_}IGNAL POST. illiam Hall Injured While Riding on Box Car. William Hall, Walnut street, a rail- ad man, was$ injured Tuesday morn- ing in the railroad yards when he struck a signal post while riding on the gide of a hox car. | The injured man was attended by Dr. J. B. Kent, who found that he was from an injured back and It is fair Sunday afternoon at 4.45 during A Desolate Prospect. Letters coming from Danielson boys who are on the western front .tell of the voung soldiers looking out from trenches that face a shell-swept no- man’s land, which was once forest, now a waste of twisted and broken stumps, twisted barbed wire and shell Truck Traffic Doubled. CLASS DAY EXERCISES will” have r This . Afterncon. at High = Schoolw— Graduation Thurs day Evening at Theatre. & This afternoon at Figh School hall the class day exercises of Putnam High school will be held. The gradu- ating exercises come tomorrow. The program for this‘afternoon’s ex- ercises and the class roll follow: Entfance of viasses; music, orches- tra; words of welcome, President Charles Maher; class history, Robert Melntyre; piano solo, Lorena Gallant; class prophecy, Elizabeth Ransom; The Forest Dance, Glee club; class statistics, Kennefh Andem; vocal solo, Dorothy Wright; class will, Thomas Howarth; music, orchestra: class gifts, Misses Wheelock and Euvrard; Violet and the Rose, Glee club; presen- tation class gift, President Charles Maher; acceptance class giff, Princi- | pal A. B. Handy; singing of Auld Lang Syne, seniors; ivy oration (fromt entrance steps), Evelyn Stites; plant- ing of ivy, class of 1918, The graduation will be in the Brad- ley theatre Thuréday evening, with the following program: ” Mareh, orchestra; invoeation. Rev. Frederick Leeds; chorus, My Dream, E. Waldeufel, high school; essay, Value of Sacrifice to a Nation, Miss Ada Bosworth; essay, Children and the War, Miss Pauline” Chapdelaine; (a) In Spain, Vincenzo di Chiara; (b) We'll Never Let Our Old Flag Fall, Kelley. High School Glee club; essay, Our Debt to. France, Miss Eleanor Carpenter; chorus, The Hiring Fair, Planquette, High School orchest addrees, Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, pret dent of Brown university; march, or- chestra: presentation of diplomas, Supt. William L. MacDonald; song, Star Spangled Banner, school and au- dience. ‘The graduates are: Classical: Florence Ada Bosworth, Elizabeth Sabin Hayward, Arthur Hec- tor Plessis, Mary Elizabeth Ransom, Stephen John Rvan. Sylvia Wheelock. Commercial: Inez Lucy Brower, Pauline Laura Chapdelaine, Bdith Louise Cutler, Elizabeth Mary Donlon, Ethel May Ellis, Lucy Cecelia Elis, Martha Octavia Euvrard, Lillian Lore- na Gallant, Thomas Joseph Howarth, Catherine Blizabeth Lynaught, Evelyn Carpenter Stites. General: Abhie Louise Adams, Ken- neth Sherwood Andem. Howard Rog- ers Baker, James Joseph Byrnes, ‘Fleanor Child Carpenter, Helen Louise Clemens, Elizabeth Diana Diamond. Bertha Angeline Farrows, Adana Gladys Harris, Celia Asgnes Kelley. Charles Edward Maher, Robert Ricdtl MeclIntyre. Lawrence Cornelius Ryan, Ralph Washburn Spencer, Dorothy Paine Wright. The class officers: Charles Mahe: rresident da Bosworth, vice presi dent: Bli eth Ransom, secretary; Kenneth Andem. treasurer. The class eolors are green and gold. and the class motto: Simplicity, Sincerity, Service. MANSFIELD CENTER Concert. Given For Library Benefit Nets $29 — Women Who Adopt Wheatless System to Go on Honer Roll—Scheol Year Ends. A congert of high order was given at the church Thursday evening. A very fine and enthusiastically recefved programme was arranged and/directed by Mrs. Lucy A. Gatchell, sister of the pastor. A number of local peo- ple and a few from Willimantic and Sterrs contributed to the success of the concert and gave their services for the benefit of the seriously depleat- ed treasury of the Mansfield Libra Among these were Miss Ada Wallace of Storrs of the A. C. faculty, Miss Mabelle Taft, Mr. Barrows, Messrs. Gandreau of Willimantic. Foliowing was tke programme: Part —Flute duet, Mr. Nichels and Mr. Barrows: solo, The End of a Per- feet Day, Miss Ebba Smith; piano so- lo, Valse de Concert, Miss Mabelle aft; Sing Me to Sleep, Mrs. Cyr and Jacobson, with violin obligato by Mrs. Mr. Bonnar: male quartette, Cling-a- Ling, Messrs. . Ayer, Nichols, Wyman and Stearns; solo, When the Great Re:! Dawn is Shining, Mrs. Wayne Storrs; reading, King Charles II, by Miss Waliace; trombone solo, Archie Gandreau. Part 1I—Violin solo, Melody in F, by Rubenstein, Jos. Boucar; trio, Twi- light, Miss Smith, Mrs. Ayer and Miss Jacobson; selo. There's a Long, Long Trail, EHot Alfred Dodd, accompanied by Mrs. Jacobson; piano solo, Im- promptu, Chopin. Miss Taft: male quartet, Peter Gray (by- request): trombone solo, Mr. Gandreau; solo, O Dry Those Tears, Deldrigo, Mrs. Ayer, accompanied by piano, organ and vio- lin. The selection from King Charles was read most effectively by Miss Wallace. At the close of the programme there was a sale of ice cream and cake. The recéjpts amounted to about $29, not including a gift of $5. The com- mittee in charge was Mrs. G. H. Wy- man and Mrs. G. H. Allen Wheatlessness Advised. A very interesting and inspiring talk on Wheatlessness, was given on Wednesday afternoon at the Red Cross meeting Miss Maude Haves of the Connecti Agricultural college. Miss Hayes made very clear the shortage | of ‘wheat at present, the absolute needy of helping to feed the allies, and the consequent necessity of using little or no wheat here for the next 40 days. Names on Honor Roll. The names of women of the town who are willing to agree to use little or no wheat for a short time, will be placed on an honor roll, which will be posted or publighed, Recipes and menus for wheatless meals may be obtained at the library or Red Cross roomé£. There will also be on. file soon collection of .war recipes successfully used by local wo- men. Members of the Home Economic committee were present from Mans- field Depot, Gurleyviile, Atwoodville and Chestnut Hill and Spring Hill. Members of the committee and their assistants will receive names of all women who are willing to aid in the savings of wheat. The committee for this section of the town includes Mrs, Robert Stearns, Miss Arlene Dunham, Mrs. LeéRoy Smith, acting for Mrs. L. J. Storrs, and Miss Elsie Marsh. Club Meets. The Young ‘Peopie’s club met last week Monday evening at the church.| The programme - included musie, Alfred Dodd and Mrs. J. N. Jacobsen, a talk by Miss Anna L'Heurgux on Physical Culture, -2 t; on G s War Principles, by Miss Elsie Marsh and readings by ‘Miss Lucy Payne, Miss Elsie Marsh and, Anthony Cerony. A wheatless lunch of oatmeal crisps and cookies, with fruit punch was served by Misses L'Heureux, Marsh, and Swanson and Alfred Dodd. Close of Schoeel. Estimates are that the motor truck traffic over highways in this part of the state this season is practically double what it was last year. Much trucking for big manufacturing plants that are heré is donme overland from New England cities from which some of their supplies come. Henry C. Linderman of Worcester visited Danlelson friends Tuesday. Thi of the Readin| Ciscla . Sorama, 1 The schools of the town closed on Friday for the summer vacation. Grad- uating exercises were held at Hawley Armory at Storrs, Friday evening. Among the graduates wag Vera Olin of the Hollow school. Pupiis of the Center schbol enjoyed & picnic Saturday. . . & engagement is announced Miss Marjorie L. Hartris Mass.. to Clarence e Takoma Park, 'WMM Mrs, Leslie Nichols, | bY | orial of of Melrass, b It saves, S Inferior, low-grade : You count the cost in low mileage, weak power and ex-’ cess carbon deposits. S0-CONY is the Quality flzlm ating cost of your cat by Flghtmg Back of the gasoline costs most It "And in" saving you are “doing your bit” these days. You are actually fighting back of the lines. Look for the Red, White and Blue So-CO-NY Sign. Save with SO-CO-NY. Save wisely. Save well. Sawing Well Here Means Fighting Well There STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK Y more miles per gallon. < long run;’ in the reduces the oper- Gibbs is a student at a Washington college. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Clark and Mrs. Macfarlane moved last week from the bungalow to the Macfarlane home which has been undergoing alterations for the past week. 1 Ernest Dunham lost one of his hors- | es last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stafford of Weth- ersfield, were guests of ¥. B. Eaton and family Wednesday and Thursday. Stanley Coneroy who is emplove in the New London office of Swift Packing Co., has heen spending a week vacation at his home. UNCASVILLE Graduating Exercises of Two Schocls —Children’s Sunday to Be Observed | June 23rd—Howard Kelsey Returns From Backus Hospital.’ There was a large number of par- ents and interested friends in attend- ance at the graduating exercises of the Unvasville school, Friday: evening in the Methodist chapel. The programme follows: Song, The Marseills song, America the eBautiful; poem, Opportunity, Alfred Young: ! New England Agzain on the Seas, Jas. McDermott: song. Soldiers’ ( declamation, Our Cause, Hugh | essay, Appreciation, Charles | presentation of dinlomas, Dr. Morton | E. Tox; presentation of Comstock | prizes; song, Star Spangled Banner. The class members are: Harold | Walter Botham, Hugh Dallas Casey, Arthur Lincoln Hamilton, Alta Lydia Hewett. ope Mortimer Holden, James Robert McDermott, Sophia Elizabeth Morawski, Annabel Beatrice Newton, Charles Johnson Ramage, Alfred Whitman Young. The class motto i “Not failures, but Jow aim, i Taken to Hospital: Elmer Garrett was taken the Fox: to last week. Ve Bertha Eva Tinker, Robert C. Burchard presented the diplomas. News in General. Richard Mercier is spending a few with relatives in Mechanicsville, v i ‘ = At the meeting of the Sunday School cinltg wer daumdes of Providence isiicara of the Methodist church held e IBME GOERIEG Mok G Monday night it was voted to hold he annual Children’s Day exercises on | Sunday, June 30th, that it might not interfere with the school graduationms. | At the meeting of Thames lodge, 1. 0. O, F., held Tuesday evening the sec- ond degree was conferred on a class of candidates. Thirty dollars was raised by ribute to the Red Cross fund. and Mrs. Frank 8. Clark are ing Mrs. 8. 8. Mallett Bridgeport. s. Ralph. Shaffer and children of Norwich were guests Sunday of local relatives. DAYVILLE Burial of George Brooks—Sthoo! Pu- pils Show Patriotism en Fiag Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Burnett re- ceived word Monday of the safe ar- Mrs. 1 of Whitinsville, Mass. Miss Carrie E. Luce Mr. st week Mr. v of last week. GASOLIN They also entertained Burnett of Providence. Flag Day Observance. The Flag day exercises of Dayville school were held on the lawn in front of the school building at 1.45 Friday afternoon. Each ‘pupil carfied an American flag, and.as they marched around the grounds at the beginning and at the close of the exercises they presented inspiring examples of patri- otism. Mrs. James i H. Call and enjoyed an automobile ride in the afternoon. Mrs, William Ingalls of Danielson visited Mrs. J. W. Lincoln Friday. Charles Dewing of North Franklin called at R. C. Rawson’s Sunday. John Stevens- slipped. and fell last week, dislocating his elbow. Mothers to Bring Babies to Be Weigh- the The ' program included: March, school; song, Flag of the Free, school; Pledge to the Flag, school; Governor's Proclamation, Ray Johnson, grade ed Thursday Afternoon. Arthur Jacques has returned to his | home in Hartford after a short wvisit of the Polmer Memorial school of Harold Field has been ill the past week. Misses Florence and Helen Smith of Putnam were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Munroe. Mrs. Frank Field and family enter- tained over the week end John Ran- | visited with friends in Brooklyn Sunday. 2 The Philathea class met with Miss Mildred Bennett Tuésday evening of It was voted to suspend meetings until September. and Mrs. W, E. LaBelle have entertained the Mrs. George LaBelle of New York. Mrs. Charles Drabble of Auburn, N. was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Burnett Wednesda and VII: Flag Drill, grades I-II; History of the Flag, Ardella Bennett, grade VII; song, America, school; recitation, Our Ci Creed, grades V-VI; song, the Gem of the Ocean, school; song, The Flag, grades IIT-T recitation, Barbara Freitchie, grades V-VI; song, Star Spangled Banner, school; March, school. ELMVILLE Mrs. F. W. Haswell Observes Birthday Babies Weighed. Mrs. H. V. Haswell observed her Ber’ Chiirice C. Lot r‘)']‘;\"ca\‘['"lzl rival overseas of their son Milton. |birthday and wedding anniversary of Orleans, Act 1, time 119 plase| The body of George Brooks, who|Friday, attending a sewing meeting of Domremy, France. Act I, time one|died at his home in Webster last week, | Dorcas Rebecca lodge, No. 59, at the month later, place Chinon the court.|was brought here for burial in the|home of Mrs. Frank Young at River- Act 11, time three months later, place | samily jot at High street cemetery. He | view. The ladies of the lodge are Cleans. Folk dance. Primary grade. | as formerly a resident of this village, | piecing a_quilt for the 0dd Feflows' Flog drill, Grades III-TV: song, Stars| ‘Mrs Frank E. Janes spent the week | home at Groton. / and Stripes; essay, Foch. Allied | ong with reiatives in Pascoag, R. I. Charles Keegan of the Hill Crest Commander-in-Chief, Harold Botham; | house spent Sunday with his family in Providence. _ Arthur Call of Boston visited Mrs. H. 8. Call Monday. Mr. and Mrs. daughters, Mrs. John F. son and Edwin Davis enjoyed an out- ing Sunday at Old Killingly pond. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Arnold and son attended a clambake at Barrington, R. L, recently. Mr, and Mrs. Mills and B. S. Botham of Moosup Sunday guests at C. D. Mowry's. The ladies in charge of the local child welfare work- report that all the babies have been weighed and $6 con- tributed. Mrs. H. S. Call dined Sunday in Danielson with Mr. and Mrs. George were by Attending Rebekah Meeting—All! Charles Myers and | Purvis and | and daughter | | with his sister, Mrs. William Barlow. Miss Violet Mackensie motored to Sterling Wednesday evening. Mrs. Thomas Jacques is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Salisbury, of Moosup. The Children’s day concert has been postponed to June 30. Baby Weighing Thursday. The committee in charge of the child welfare campaign has requested moth- ers of all children under 5 years of age to bring them to the parsonage Thursday afternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock, to have them weighed and measured. Red Cross Meeting. There vill be a2 Red Cross meeting at the home of Miss Hartig Friday afternoon. There.is murh work to be done. There will be a social for the chil- dren at the parsomage Saturday after- noon. The joy of feeling fit and frali'oyrewwds those who heed the laws of heaith, and keep the habits regu- lar with EECHANS PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicinein the World, el ey iy T Backus hospital for surgical treat- ment a few days ago and i reported to be resting comforably. B Howard Kelsey, who ‘recently was |8 opperated on for appendicitis at the Backus hospital, has recovered and he wag brought to the home of his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kelsey on ‘Wednesday. He is still under the care of a graduate nurse, who accompanied 1h1m home. 1 At Paimer Memorial. The graduating exercises of the Pal- mer Memorial school with those from District No. 1, at Montville Center, and Chesterfield, were helg at Mem- School building on’ Thursday evening. There was a large attendance and- the interesting programme began with a historical play entitled, When Courage Was Needed, by Grades 7 and The class at Palmer Memorial 8chool - numbered: Bernard L. Allen, Eddie Bonville, Elsie E. Church, Phil-| lip F. Clark, Leslie G. Cottrell, Eileen onovan, John Donovan, Isadore |g# Florman, Olive J. La Bounty, Reuben Okrant, Grace E: Quinn, Fred T. Ritchie, Eleanor St. Germaine. Montville Center: Frank Derow, Max Yoselenesky, Frances Yavener, Chesterfield: Ellisworth Charles e el - Ohildrenicry l . FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA NAVY BLUE SILK LISLE HOSIERY Pair : 9¢ NEW LOT EXTRA FINE VOILE WAISTS JUST RECEIVED $1.69 mm— 7 MORE JAP SILK WAISTS While They Last Only LADIES’ $3.50 BROWN CANVAS SHOES Rinex Soles Only $2.45 LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS $1.69 THE Keystone Store” DANIELSON