Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1918, Page 6

We Sell Thrift Stamps CreveesaErTeaeRarrEITReRETERTERE) 'Wo Sell Thrift y Stamps Shrinking and Finishiné Department QOur New Service SILKS — VELVETS — WOOLENS — WASH GOODS SHRUNK AND REFINISHED We are now equipped with the latest devices for properly, neatly and very expeditiously shrinking and refinishing fabrics of all kinds. We are prepared to take your work and see that it is ready for you by afternoon of the day after you leave it. LET US PREPARE THE FABRICS YOU BUY FOR THE NEEDLE WE SOLICIT OUTSIDE WORK OUR PRICE LIST For all Wash Goods and Cotton Materials retailing at 29c a yard and under. Dress Goods. ......... . 3c a yard For all Cotton Goods retailing for more than 28¢c a yard, and for Silk-and-Cotton Goods and Wool S S sl e aas HLDC B I ATE For Refinishing Velvets................... 7c a yard For making Mirror or Chiffon Finish on Velvets 10c a yard This Work Is Done Within the Store and Its Quality Is Guaranteed NORWICH TOWN New York Girls Conclude Stay at Va- cation House—Paul Latham Trans- ferred to Texas Camp—Briefs and Personal. Misses Ellie Kilkenny. May Heaphy, Pearl Kelly and Misses Winters and Gherraty left Saturday for their homes n New York after passing two weeks e Vacation House on Upper shington street. This home was opened July first by Mrs. Gertrude aile Lanman especially for members the Girls' Club and Adoration So- lety of the Convent Marie Repar: ew York city. Other girls will rive ir Tuesday for cation outings. : Transferred to Texas. * Paul Latham, a graduate of the Sround School in Princeton, N. J., is 10w for a few weeks at the aviation ield, Camp Dick, Texas : Mail Carrier’s Vacaticn. Letter Carrier F. E. Sterry of Lee ivenue is taking his fifteen days’ va- 3 ration. Local Jottings. ¢ . Mrs. Matthews of Harland road is a week with friends in Bos- John Blacker of Me in Springfield, © week-end, ellan avenue Mass., for the Latham of Reservoir assing a few weqg's in South Mass. Emily : John Murphy of Hartford has been visitinz relatives on West Town i sirect the past week. Miss Augusta Learned of East Town is her cousin,” Mrs. T. . Keene of Jewett City. Nellie Kingslev of Hunting- e is visiting her sister, M. in Hartford. s visit at Best View, 3 Geer has returned to her nome on Washington street. Minnie Edmiston and Miss Blacker of McClellan avenue Were Friday in Willimantic After passing two months with his iunts on Huntinzton avenue, Thomas McGarrity has returned to Hartford. —After three weeks at Backus hospi- tal, Miss Mae Pierce returned Satur- #ay to her home on East Town street. Smith Mrs. @idney “E'eanor of Washington “heen passing a few day Lake and daughter street have at Gardner Mrs. T. D. Peck, Mrs. Lecra Adams 4nd T. Peck of Westchester spent a day recently with Mr. and s..George A. Peck at their home on (robando avenue. John McJennett and Miss Genevieve McJennett of Peck's Corner are. vis- iting Mr. McJennett’s son at his home in Boston. Miss Rose Durr of Town street went Saturday to Newport to visit her brother, Henry Durr, who is & mem- ber of the Newport Naval Reserve. afternoon several Wednesday from | county of Washington, and all animals Franklin and from the Baltic M. L, |Cr articles entered for premiums -must hurch were entertained by Mrs, | have been kept and owned in the coun- eorge Geer, at her home on Plain |!Y¥ at least 30 days previous to the day Hill. of entry. Special ruling has beén made that Mr. and Mrs. A. E. ow and son | €Very species of 2ambling, prize pack- Philip of Springfield motored | #8€s, shooting galleries and objec here last week to vis ~’and Mrs, | tionable side shows, and all intoxicat- tutherford H. Snow of Huntington |ing liquors, will be strictly prohibit- avenue. ed. The ‘late Rowland G. Hazard, for After two weeks' stay at the home |2 years president of the society, was ¢ Mr. and Mrs, Georse Fraser or|Very much interested in Children’s Iast Town street, Mrs. Thomas Ast-|lay, which he always attended him- ley returned Saturday to New Bed- |Self. The entries for the athletic e ford, Mass. Many uptown are taking advantage of the long days for trips to Atlantic Beach, R. I, Pleasant View and Ocean Beach: also trolley trips to New Lon- don Westerly, returning to Nor- wich on the west e of the river. CHESTNUT HILL July Outings of Local Folk—Visitors Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Avery of Hampton were zuests of Mr. and Mrs A Peckham a day or two the first Week. Freemantel' of Meriden is visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. L. James, Mrs. Charles Goodrich and son, Charlie are spending a week or two in_ New London. Miss Marion Dimon and Miss Mar- ion Newton returned to Hartford the first of the week after a visit of two weeks .in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hewitt and son of New London were week-end guests at the home of Charles Goodrich. On Motor Outings. Mr. ard Mrs. W. W. Palmer and guests from Malden, Mass., motored {to Manchester and Hartford Tuesday. The following day they in Norwich. Eugene Oehlers of Columbia . Uni- versity and a friend are at the home of the former's parents in this place. Miss Jessie James has been spend- ing a week in Hartford. were. visitors New Britain., — Announcement is malle of six contracts awarded by the government to local concerns. They are: Stanlev Rule & Level Company, tools; Stanley & Level Company, screw driver: Stanley Works, flutter valve guard: Corbin Cabinet Lock Company, pad- locks; Stanley Rule &, Level Com- pany, wedges; Landers, Frary & Clark, mouthpiece bushings. HAVE US WIRE YOUR HOME FOR Electric Lights YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY HAVING IT DONE This Month WE HAVE MORE TIME AND THE MATERIALS Cost Less . The Norwich Electric Co. Phone 674 “ASK US QUESTIONS” manufacturing Rule Star No. 1 Comes in Fifth in Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. At the seventeenth annual muster| of the Rhode Island State Firemen's League, Saturday, at Crescent park,!| Star, No. 1, of Westerly, could noi make better than fifth place. The marks made are as follows: 1—Washington, No. 1, Wickford, 3£5 | feet, 1-2 inch; 2—Nonantum,- Provi-! dence, 212 feet, 2 1-2 inches; 3—Fire King, Pawtuxet, 205 feet, 3 1-4 inches; ! 4—Liberty, East Providence, 108 feet 1 3-4 inches; —Star No. 1, Westerly, i 198 feet 4 inches; 6—>Mlechanics, War- | ven, 178 feet 5 1-2 inches; 7—Cataract No. 2, Lakewood, 171 feet 1-2 inch; § rragansetts, Riverside, no mark The Rough. and Ready Fire. Com- pany of Warren, Phenix Fire depart- ment of Phenix and Fiskeville Fire company of Fiskeville had teams en- tered in the hose reel contests. The Rough and Ready outfit went over the course in 36 seconds flat, the Phenix men made it in 41 seconds, but broke the reel and were disqualified. The broken reel prevented the Fiskeville entrants, from having a chance at the prize money. The judges were E. F. Fiske, starter: John A. Hamilton, hy- drant man, and George ‘Smith, time- keeper. In the'hand ensgine playout, the Nar- ragansetts, of Riverside, were second up, and when the pump was started it was found that the suction pipe leaked so that very little water was lifted. The men at the brakes could scarcely fill the hose and'gave up in disgust. The Watchwockets were first up, but with about half a crew at the pump- ing bars, and could not reach the 200 mark. When the Washingtons of Wickford shot the water over the paper to feet and a fraction it appeared to take the heart out of some of the other or- sanizations. This company was the third to play. The judges were: Stream—Levi S. Winchester, Riverside;: E. Fred Gott- schalk, East Providence; Daniel G. Coggeshall, Bristol; Pipe—Leroy R. Whitman, Knightsville; George Smith, Wakefiel Thomas H. Rhodes;, Paw- Engine—David Robertson, Wes" A. Hamilton, Arlington; (3 Fiske, Fiskeville. William Maxweld of Warren was timekeeper. Levi 8. Winchester was chairman of the- judges. The prizes were all given in war savings stamps as follows: First prize $100, second prize $80, third prize $60, fourth prize $45, fifth prize $30, sixth prize $20, seventh prize $15, eighth prize $10. Hose reel contest: First prizt, $25. The Washington County Agricultu- ral Society amnual fair at Kingston will be held in September. The grounds have undergone many improvements the past year, and the secretary's of- fice and checking rooms which were ed by fire last spring will be rebuilt. Being a county society, competitors for premiums must be residents of the nts had his careful supervision, and | his son, who was elected him, will fellow out of the father, which speaking and spelling, athletic events and displays of children's exhibits. The, officers. of the society include: dent, Rowland Hazard; vice pres- George L. Sa , Jr., North to succeed the programme includes prize own: John South Kingstown; William Westerly; Albert S. ton: Charles D. Kenyon, Richmond: George C. Cross, Charieston: Philip A. Money, BExeter: Charles J. Tucker, Narragansett; secretary treasurer, John A. Allen, Peace Dale: auditor, Frank W. Robinson; executive com- mittee, the president, vice president and John G. Clarke, George L. Still- man. Thomas W. D. Rathbun, Herbert E. Lewis, ‘Wendell Phillips, Asa T. Hoxsie, Horace Arnold and Stephen G. Gardner: general superintendent, Phil- tip A. Money, Exeter; chief marshal, Rowland B. Palmer; committee on fair —Herbert E. Lewis, John G. Clarke, George C. Cross and Thomas W .D. Rathbun; superintendents of the va- rious departments are as follows: cattle, Charles Burdick: horses, Isaac T. Hopkins: races, Dr. George I.. Sal- isbury, Jr.; sheep and swine, Stephen A Sweet; poultry, pigeons and pet stock, Frank C. Burdick: grain and vegetables; Thomas P. Brayman; fruits, Mrs. Allen Money: plants and flowers, James F. Syvkes; dairy and other family productions, Mrs. Oliver Watson; domestic manufacture, fancy and needlework, Mrs. Charles (. Arm- strong: needle and fancy work, Mrs. Nellie Burdick: children’s department, Mrs. Charles C. Armstrong; fine arts, paintings, etc., Mrs. Jame¥ Palmer. t According to figures given out at| state headquarters Saturday, Westeriy district led the entire state of Rhode Isiand in the percentage of the quota pledged and in the percentage of its population pledged in the recent war savings stamps pledge wee Kdrive. The report states' that town, under the leadership of Arthur M. Cottrell, re- turned 6299 pledges for a total of $133,500, the figures representing 62.9 per cent. of the population and 65.6 of the town's quota, from which sales had not been deducted. The cities of Providence and Paw- tucket both made poor showings in the drive. Pawtucket ranking eighth among tHe 11 districts in the per cent. of quota obtained, and 10th in the rer cent. of pooulation pleaged, while Providente fanked 10th and 11th, re- spectively, in the two percentages. « District 2, Burrillville, Gloucester and Smithfield, Joseph C. Sweeney, di- rector, ranked second in quota figures and third in population percentage, while District 9, Charlestown. Hopkin- ton, Richmond and Exeter, under Theikton DeCoppot, was second- in pcpulation figures and third in quota. CASTORI For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 apri¢MWFawl Sigrature of “IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY NOR NICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JOLY 22, Contest of State Firemen’s League—Plans For County Fair—Registrants Who Will Leave Tuesday For Camp Upton-—Silver Wedding of Mitchell Celebrated. . District 1, Barrinston, Bristol and Warren, Judge kEdward C. Leahy, di- rector, held fourth place in both col- umns, while fifth and sixth places went respectively to District Cranston, ! Foster, Johnston and Scituate, Harry T. Bodwell, director, and District 8, Narragansett, North Kingstown and South Kingstown, under Senator Graf- ten I Kenyon. Registrants whose names have not previously been anpounced and have either been inducted as a result of the new height and weight rules, or as vol- unteers, from State Division No. 1, are: Antonio Turo, of Westerly; Jean B. Messier, Arctic; John Ellis, Eugene J. Ramsey, Norwood; Leo F. Riley, Silver Hook; Earl-Van K. Jones, War- wick; William F. Fitzpatri Lake- wood; Alfred C.eMunson, Staten Isl- and, John' A. Beneditti, East Greenwich: Adelard Dumont, Peace Dale. These men will leave Tuesday for Camp Upton and will be a part of the increment of about 1100 men, of a specified quota of 1751. The Second district draft board, whose jurisdiction includes Westerly, and the rest of State Division No.. 1, gave decisions in sixty-two cases Fri- day. Joseph Panviere, was placed in Class 4, Division C, as a necessary sole manager of an agricultural enté®. prise. William Paul Mulligan of Nar- ragansett Pier, Leon T. Brown of Wakefield, George Thomas Babcock of Slocum and Oliver Iselin, of Exeter, are among those placed in Class 1, as men held for service. Asael Gardner Hill of Westerly, Aleck Louis Brown of Washington, were placed in Class Division C, as necessary agricultural workers. The Second Company, Rhode Island State Guards, of South Kingstown, will go into camp of instructi ing the week of Ausust 24, with soidiers at Fort Kearney. Many the members will go to the state range at Mumford, next Tuesday for rifle practice. On Sunday the com- pany “ent on a hike, but spent the greater part of tie day in field ma- neuvers. It is the intention ef the members to have the companv the most proficient in the state in the du- ties of the soldier. State Deputy William C. Keenan has been authorized to erect a building for the accommodation of sailors en- zaged in rifie practice at Rumford range and the site was Staked out on Saturday. In the building wiil be in- stalled facilities for the comfort and entertainment of the men who are re- stricted togthe reservation while they are detailed there in small arms prac- tice. Commander Tadd has allotted land for the site of the building, which will he 30x70, with stage, motion picture enclésure. basketball court, secre- tary’s office piano and porch. An abundance of reading matter and writ- ing materials will be available. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Mitchell celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ir marriage at their home in Reach street, Saturday evening, hold- ing a reception from § to 10 o'clock. Many friend called and presented zifts. Mr. Mitchell is a member of the Westerly police force, also a depu \eriff for Washington countv. and hi wife was formerly Lillian Browning. They were married in Westerly. = The Westerlv town council at a special session Saturday evening, re- voked action refusing to grant Joseph Nofal 2 victualing license at Atlantic beach, and granted cense. The cause of refusal w nicion that Nofal had soid into: drink at the beach last se; quently the councilmen fied that reports concer: business was exacgerated. A druggist license was granted to Bannon for his Watch Hill store. Three mi'k licenses were granted. Several bills were ordered paid. and the s ita condition of the town was di cussed. . Local Laconies. TLoren Gavitt has passed civil ser- vice examination and assigned to the Panama Canal office in Washington. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Gavitt. The P. S. Rarber company was call- ed to a fire in the home of Ernest A Smith in Lincoln ‘avenue. Sunday morning. The roof caugit fire near the chimney and was extinguished before much damage resulted. Wells R. Fowler of We: 1y, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fowler. has been commissioned a second lieuten- ant and assigned to the quartermas- ter's department, Nat‘onal army, trans- ferred from the Coast Artilier; Mrs. Dwight Stillman, 58, who with her husband conducts the Stillman house at Weekapaus, died suddenly on Friday in Fall River, of heart fail- urg. she beinz in that clty to engage help for the hote The bodv was brought to Westerly on Saturday. Commodere W. E. Longfellow. who is demonstrating life saving methods for drowning persons as a feature of the Red Cross first aid, will give a ten minute talk this morning at Red Cross headquarters. This afternoon at 5 he will e demonstration in the Pawcatuck river, opposite the Perry residence. STONINGTON Charles Crutzinger, Motorman on the Norwich-Westerly Line, Saves Baby From Peril—Violations of Automo- bile Laws. ——— Many men have received honorahle mention and even Carnegie medals for deeds less daring and dangerous than the heroic act of Charles Crutzinger, a motorman of the Shore Line Electric Railway gompany, at the corner of Elm and Catler street in Stonington. Friday afternoon. A woman had left her baby carriage with baby therein when the brake to the little carriage unlocked and the carriage with the precious contents went rollinz toward the tol'ey’ track. In rounding the corner, Motorman Crutzinger took in the dangerous condition at a glance. He set the brakes to his car tightly and before the car stopped he jumped off and succeeded in kicking the car- riage from the track just as the sliding car reached the point. The baby was thrown from the carriage when Crutzinger removed it from possible death or serious injury. The baby was taken into a nearby house and was found to be uninjured. Crutzinger in his heroic effort, however, was pain- fully injured by contact with the car. The skin was torn from his right shin almost from the knee to the ankle and he sustained several bruises, After the inc’dent he limped aboard the car and made the trip to Nor- wich. He modestly declined to give his name for publication and the inquirer was told that the l‘mle accident would b water cleanses more thorou Household Soap reason why eferred from e be of hero om ay to would of the Public Service Cases. conformity to adjournment, alleged violation of the pub- c section of ‘the automobile law: were called in the Stonington court presiding. of Ash- jarrested by ney of White Rock. nspectors from the Con- nectie; Automobile ent 2 Fred n of « Wester Eested ity Patro'man Fox, of M he men with viblation of the law public service automo- first having obtained a driver's spec'al license not bear ber plates. When the cases wera first hronght Judze Herbart W. Rathbun erly, cotinsel for the th made claim that the p of the automohile laws provided th such casés only the commissioner of motor vehicles could pro: te and such prosecution was absentyin these cases, as he did not the prosecutions. Last Tuesday. Judge Rathbun had conference in Hartford with Commissioner Stoeckel.s with George H. Bradford, of Montville, the New London county pector, pres- nd the c: was gone over inspectors were in court Sat- and presented a communication from the commissioner stating that he would consider it a favor to have these cases nolled. William A. Wilcox dep- uty prosecutor of the court made mo- tion ihat the cases be continued to August 17, and_the motion was zrant- ed. Judge Rathbun spoke in -opposi- tion. i Jack ‘Harvey. 19. of Mvstic, was be- fore the. court charged with operat- ing a motorcyle without license. He pleaded guilty and was ordered to pay a fine of 310 and costs of §11.38, He was given until July 30 to pay the penalty. Burial of Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Harrfet S. Richards. died in North Attleboro, M nesday, was buried Saturday ington. She was born in the borough. Burial was in the Army plot Stoninz- ton cemetery. The bearers were Dr. James H. Weeks, Byron J. Gardiner, Henry A. Muller and August O. Mul- ler. 91, Stonington Pointers. Peter, H. Flynn move to Westerly, Miss Jennie W. Barber of Uncas- ville, was a week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. James H. Weeks:. William and_Elsie Morrison visit- ed relatives in New London Sunday. James Curtin. long-time crossing tender, has been retired on pension. and . family are to YANTIC Pair of Shetland Ponics Sold to Dr. Kaplan — Herman J. Gibbs Home From Convention—Visitors Had Gas Experience. Glory and Starlight, some_Shetland ponies ton Kilroy- were sold Wednesday to Dr. Kaplan of New York, who has been spending some time with, rela- tives'in Norwich, Dr. Kaplan immedi- hipped the ponies to his summer home in the White Mountai Bdward Wolfe, Ernest Rogers and Sherman Rogers of Wewaucus Hill the two hand- owned by Al- the | > public service num- | Mule Team - Borax Soap Chips 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips are made of » acombination of three parts of pure soap and one part pure Borax. Borax softens the water——soft ghly and saves labor:: It’s the Borax with the soap that does the work. 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips are the only form of soap that will retain such a large per- centage (25%) of Borax. No soap cutting to do when you use 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips. They dissolve quickly. An 8-0z. package will do the work of 25¢ worth of ; ordinary laundry soap. : 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips will not mar - the daintiest fabrics and will not shrink woolens, flannels, sweaters, etc. - Tp make genuine soap paste, good for all washing purposes, add one quart of boiling* water to three heaping tablespoonfuls of 20 Mule Team Berax Soap Chips. : The Most Economical Form of General in the World returned from a eamping trip to er Lake. | mont Frank station ford agent during Mr. orris of Naval Experimental New London, was a r of his sister, Mrs ‘ounterman. Was Gassed by Huns. Edwa recent iam Mr. and Toronto, W Susan Me( v rd Whitcan of guests of Miss period, but at plans to join his regiment v date. Miss Carrie Gibbs of Toronto is the guest of M Mrs. Hermon Gibbs. for a R (o) s. and son Rudolph - L, were recent the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy nk H. Ferdinand Biewster of Brook N. Y. has been spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gibbs, Miss Florence Cong is spending month in Prc with her aunt, Mrs. V. Kelly. ‘Return to Long Island. Mrs. Alexander Proctor and sams, George and Bramer of Westbury, L. I whe have been spending a few d the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bentley have returned to their home. They were accompanied by Miss Char- lotte Bentlev, who will remain ther for a few weeks. d Mrs. John Miner of New Haven' were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Browning. Louis Bogue, and daughter, Venie Bogue, of way, N. J. wer: suests of Private Louis Bogue sters Tsland, Private Bogue has since left for a_southern czmp. Edward and Ernest Browning of New York are spending a few weeks with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon of Stafford Sprines. Miss Wall of Newark. N.. Y., was a . John Burn: recent guest of M J. Shruntan and son. William oklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Roth- er and sons of New York are being en- tertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. Rother for a few weeks. Mrs. John Adams of Montville was a recent visitor with ler mother, Mre. M. J. Bogue, Mrs. Rowland Hewitt of Ston‘ngton has been spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Elias Stockett. , Here For the Summer. Miss Marion Wolfe of Brooklyn, N. Y., is passing the summer in town with her grandpai#nts, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Kempton. Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Bentley of New- ton Upper Falls, are spending the month with Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Bent- ley. WAUREGAN- Campers on Shore of the Quinebaug —Clerks’ Ball Team Defeats Scouts, 11-10. & Henry Leach and family were in ton for the week-end, suests of Miss Florence Murrill. Ellelin’ Jettee is entertaining Mr. Walitz of Boston. at Webb's grove, on the west side‘of Will- | r; Quinebaug_ river. Mrs. Arthur. Mott and son Earle are spending two weeks at Crescent Sidney P. Marjand and chil- en of Ddnielson are at*F:T. John- n's for a visit. J. Benjamin Westcott and . J.. are spending 2t J. S. Westcoit’s. . Herbert Pepler and daughter, at Crescent Beach. for the family of the R Worden and family of New ng relatives. At the Shore. and Mre. J. S. Westeott and J. | Benja {€d Tue New Hav of her mother, ) 1r: Pinkney. The store will close at noen” Thurs- tdays during Juiy.and August. Clerks Won. | In a game of baseball Thursday af- ternoon on the home grounds, between the store clerks and Boy Scouts, the PLAINFIELD | Week Erd and Sunday Visitors ané Guests—Pittsburgh - Party Return: Home. g ¢ William Ryan, in charge of the Western Union force overhauling the wires on the Providence-Willimantic division, spent the week emdiat ‘his home in Norwich. Hugh McAvoy and daughter Gen- evieva are spending a Yew ddys Wwith i in Worcester, Mass. Dodge, # fireman on the N. Y.. N. H. & H.'Railroad, is spending.a ort vacatiow at .his home. on the Canterbury road. The larze stads on the Danielson and Plainfield ‘Electric -Company’s power house, have been repainted. 3. A. Coffey, employed by-the Mar- lin-Rockwell corporation, spent the week end at his home in E)alnfield.. A large touring car bearing a Floi day marker, passed through. Plainfield, Sur Harold Mercer of this village, em, plored in the Tawton Mill, has returnt ed after spending a few days' vae: tion with relatives in Newport an Providence. P John Murdock, employed by the U. Telegraph Co. was a' business call- er in Moosup and Danielson Saturday evening, He made the trip in his new automobile, 2 Mr. and Mrs. Ovilus: Deucet of Fish+ erville, Mass.. are spending a few weeks' vacation with Mr.e and Mrs. Timothy Barnes of. Lawton Heights. Home From Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Dougherty and cons, Walter, George, Aléxander and Edward and Mr. ‘and Mrs. © Edward Pike, have returned after spending a few davs /in Pittsburgh. Penn. They motored back from Pittshurgh in Mr. Dougherty’s new atitomobfle. Mr. and Mrs. P. Burke spent Sat- urday ‘and ‘Sunday with relatives'in “:im\‘l;loncc, R. 1, and Fall River Ma Miss Mary Burke ‘n'\d;;Mis:fi len Peterson were in Danielson Sat®dav evening and attended the dance at Wildwood Patk. William Derosier has reslgned ad clerk for A.'C. Tillinghast. He was formerly a clerk for Walter Kingsley’ and Son. E A large humber of local people at- , They are camping . tended the dance in Wildwood Park Saturday evening. \ The less a man knows. the more m 5 piclouxrhe I8, "7, Y LT