Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1918, Page 14

H. F. Turner was in Boston Thurs.. day to secure the services of teach- ers to fill the vacancies which have occurred during the,last school year. The school board new begins to real- izg that the problem of securing teach- ers is very serious. There are vacan- cies for 100 teachers, throughout the This demand must be met before the ‘opening of school on September’3. The reason for this.shortage is that at this time the teachers realize that they are under- paid in School work and are taking up opportunities along clerical work state of Connecticut. and nursing for the government. having much trouble teachers ‘and Danielson -self indeed fortunate to" in onsiders i ave such few vacancies. are doing this as a patriotic Quty. outfit early Thursday morning. team made several stops. aier's market dne of the men gave talk on the value of Borax Produc and-also on the Mule Team itsel The all-around Suit, the handy St for all occasions. We have a large stock-of fast colorc’ serges in any style-you prefer. Today they are pnced at twenty- ! seven dollars. News Notes. enjoyed. Miss Enos ig eight years ol tre has booked a big attraction for week from Friday. The attraction Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, novelty comedy drama. Tomorrow if we tried to duplicate them we couldn’t do it under thn'ty five. L. Main circus is in town. & © Miss Alice A. Hare died .at home in Brooklyn, Thursday. Other supexvisors in the state are securing capable and reliable faculty with so S. P. Marland a member of the town school board signed eleven eertificates to transfer teachers to nurses. They The Twenty-Mule Team Borax out- The At Four- 1f. Owing to the length of the team the mules had to be unhitched at ane point to allow the team to make a corner. Miss Ruth Enos held a birthday party at her home, Wednesday after- noon. A large party of friends were present and a generous good time was Manager Lewis of the Orpheum thea- The advertising car for the Walter her Miss Hare was born in England, but came ‘to this country at an early age and day evening from 7.30 to 8.30. Rehearsals are being held this week for the presentation of The History of Mansfield in pageantry which is to be given next week (Aug. 27), under the auspices of the local Red Cross. Mrs. G. H. Wyman was csalled to Plantsville last week by the’ illness of her éon Harold. Miss Annie Buchanan is spending two weeks at Bass Rocks, Mass. Mrs. Chickering, who has been the guest of Mrs. G. W. Chapin. returned this week to her home in Pittsfield. Liewellyn Dodd of Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., is home furlough. Alfred Dodd has enlisted in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. O. A, Perry and fam- ily left here last week for New York, where they will make their home at least for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boucar are now_occupying' the Perry homestead, Idyl Manse. NORTH STONINGTON Charles B. Wilkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wilkinson of Ston- i a s e, TurantyMule Texm Borax ot | ingioh " and Mie “Hlsls 8. -Platt, children heralded the coming ‘of the | Leugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonhoard Platt of this town, were married at the home of the bride’s parents Sun- day afternoon by Rev. Lucian Drury. Mr. Wilkinson is emploved at the shipyard at Ncank. He is a member of the Connecticut State guard and wore the uniform at his wedding. Mrs. Georger W. Tryon, librarian. of Wheeler library, is having a two weeks’ vacation, Miss Helen S. Coates is her substitute in the library. The Junior Naval Reserves, about two hundred strong, marched into the village at twilight Saturday and camped for the night on the grounds of the Wheeler school. They left Sunday afternoon en route for thHeir headquarters on the Thames river. Rev. G. B. Spalding of Florida preached in the Congregational church Sunday morning as a vacation supply. A large delegation of the Naval Re- serves attended the service. Rev. O. D. Fisher, whose four weeks’ vacation began last Sunday, preached Sunday morning in the Road cburch in a ts d. a is 3 S Stonington. a1 z L Tesided ab Drogklsm s SOELanany o sivivana dre, Joseph . Liddle) § of Wouldn't it be wise to carry an ¥ tesladies wanted at once. Good | Hackensack, N. I have been guests wages. F. W. Woolworth Co., Cent Store, Danielson, Conn.—adv. extra Suit of blue serge for clothes . 2 Miss Marceline Renault is here from insurance? “Providence whese she is training for a nurse, D. E. Gette was in Boston Thurs- day on a business trip. - P. Jodoin and Mrs. George Bous- THE quet, Jr, journeved fo Providence on CYR BUILDING | Wednesday w;wr-‘, they are to meet DANIELSON CHURCH a party of friends. From Providence the party will motor to Niagara Fa! making a two -weeks’ stop there. John F, nesday. COMPANY ' LEBANON Misses Myrtle and Helena Nve East Hartford have been spending M; few days with their aunt, Gager. i field was a Friday visitor. Mrs. Frank Preston of Danielson, a former resident, visited friends Fri- CENTRAL VILLAGE H. Elmer Lewis is enjoying a week's vacation, camping at Buttonwoods, R. 1. Henry Lavalle of Moosup has charge of the Central Drug Storve’ during his absence. B B F e of North ed from an automobile trip to Hampshire and Vermont. Odna Sequin is spending week with Miss Gertrude. Handy Cotuit, Mass. a at : s ! has returned to he after spend- min Dawson is spending his| ~Mrs. Charles Day has been_enter-| 15 Teturned to her home after spend- vacation at Buttonwoods. where his| taining Mrs. Fannie Stone, of Spring-| o5 S0me e B e S brother, Bverett, is camping for a few | field, Mass, o A weeks. Miss Ruth Mathewson has return- ; Sy Miss Rese F. Seguin has been en-|ed from Boston, where she has been of Ler LIS MR e et tertaining ‘riends from Brooklyn, N.|taking % summer course in stenog- el BT, 5 and 10 1s, Lewis was in Boston Wed- Sarah Smith of this place and James Franklin have return- New Mrs. Dexa Nye of Eastondale, Mass. for a few days of Mrs. H. M. Pendle- ton. Mrs. C. P. Thornton of Long Island, accompanied by her daughter and two nieces, is visiting® Mrs. I.. F. Park. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Stone and M?’sses Ruth and Sarah Thompson took an automobile trip.to Hartford Sunday. Mrs. Edwin White and daughter are visiting in New Jersey. John Myers of Preston visited his grandmother, Mrs, T. P. Norman, last week. Mrs, Norman’s granddaughter, Jessie Pendleton, of Preston Plains, was also her guest. Helen S. Coates has been ap- teacher for the .town school in the village for the coming year. The net proceeds of the Tea Gar- den, held as a Red Cross benefif, have been announced as $121. Mrs. Edward Man is ill with bron- of a h. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Maine of Nor- wich were in town Monday. Mrs, O. D. Fisher and son left for Boston Monday morning and will visit among Massachusetts friends for the next two weeks PHOENIXVILLE . i i Mrs. H. C. Joslyn is in Charlton, T ihe past wosk. raphy and bookkeeping, e ,,dm‘za"‘fe"‘f; dq\_;"”‘,‘“:f‘h\”;,‘o‘gj Mass., ¢aring for Mrs. Edith Phillips, Mre Eemest Barr and two chil-| Miss Pauline Mathewson has finish-| b s : e R A Red Cross entertainment at Com- Bmn vieking Mea. Bers's sasther, Mrs. | Sollogs And sha Mmoo 1y Mamees | Mr. and Mra Mifiest Claricof Tart-| MY Rues, e dar orening Aictied Aprde Mahew. " | Vineyard as the guest of Miss. Bvelyn | [O7d Spent the week end with the form- | fongance. The program was i Mrs Miss Lois Stetson has returned) Cranska, of Moosup, who is spend- | yrie arori " cona Mrs. Fred Clarke. | wWeeks' charge and was very good. The from Putnam where she has been vis-| ing the summer there. Miss Muyncle OIS Sendine e at,the home of her aunt, Mrs.| Stas Roselle Tafrance s visiting e . o vcand T fiegisranipmente @ Turule Miss Ethel Richardson is visiting : L Howard Cross, Miss Phisbe| Beniamin. Street: b returned to r and Miss Flizabeth Barber|his home in New Eritain, having| "o 00ther. Mrs. Nellie Lillie. have been visilors at Otis Newton's|spent a week with relatives. Haritad inol e et on v in_Plainfield. Miss Alice” Eaton has returned to| yre Mary Gittie | o4 ™ Mr. an{ Mrs, William Simmons| Oxford, Mass. after a visit at her| Mo Jonn Seweot's daught have returned from a visit at Pleas-| home. o r: 1? "d Wmé‘ s daug] :e_r ure Beach with their daughter, Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dean are vis-| . "ff‘“; aughter and maid, John E. Vaughn and family. iting relatives in Hebron. Sl Mrs. Mortimer Stetson has returned Mr. and Mrs. Asher Stark and sons, from a week's visit with her sister, % = M 1; of Providence, visited relatives Sun- fiss Flla . Williams of Harfor vocal solos by Harvey Converse of Old Orchard, Me., were greatly applauded. After the entertainment, danocing was enjoyed until a late hour. A ‘motor party including Mrs. S. Latham, Mis ‘Wheaton, Mrs. Reed and Miss Thompson and Mr. Glenn were in Willimantic Saturday. Al Kaletchitz was in Hartford Mon- | day. A party of fifteen from here attend- ed the dance in Westford Saturday night. of th rd Mrs. Charles Walker at Southampton, | day., spent the week with her parents, Mr.| Charles Clemens and family of Pom- X ss Mildred Mills has returned to| >y Ws: A C. Williams, fret were here Sunday. iss Dorothea Gardner is stenog-| her home in Providence, having vis- | pyu’, s ,’:{’n“”,‘ e copaulding |* Mrs. C. E. Buell of Petersham, pher at the Lawton Mill office in|ited two weeks at Arthur Davis'. West. Haver, Mo and Mis: Delght | ass.ghis been visiting relatives.in Plamfield while Miss Rose Beaudry is| Mrs. Mabel Thurber of Pawtucket, Sualding o Sonth o e o rosen, : enjoying her vacation at Pleasant 1(-3: been visiting her father, Edward | . en. spent Tuesday | 4 Mr-h ami Mrs. “asrd dHolman and iew. utlca ay | daughter Lois were Sunday guests at e g aulding. gii’l‘nffi“iéinfii’.‘?ifi&r‘ifi e e et rant ST omg | ytrs: A, €. Williams was a visitor in Fh\%’rilll;?ax:a‘;mélxs« superintendent of T et soending Several duve| Bostor epent[Sunday &t His | homs “‘Td@n} Tuesday qanemo:m schools. was in this village Monday Bourque. Hockwell Lyon of Newport Naval| liush Toster of South Manchester,|inspecting school buildings. Lugene Collins has been spending SR RS R several days in Worcester and West- boro, Mass., with relatives, Iiss \’,J'"'UPY".“ Porter is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Buel Porter in Hebron, hospital, spent Sunday at his home. o1 Bhntay, d and Ethel Walsh are aterville, N Y. Henry Cushing of Providence, has been a visitor at John Flttcher's. the Grange picnic held Lake, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Fowler moto at 4 to Matunuck, R. I, on Sunday and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jerrett and | . ; : nd | were accompanied h v Miss Helen Hudson has returned to Besniylse (o o comIn e Conleie by, Lo Worcester, having spent two months Jerrett's t S Pl and Mr. an T e home of George W. Loring. Harold J. Mason of Willimantic. Mrs. Caleb Bishop of South Plain. Zhole, B SHoxledliibeldice. Miss Hattie Hewitt, Miss Pard Miss Midiam Chapman has return. ed from a visit with relatives in Ma- dison. Miss Edith Edwards returned on Monday to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., having spent three weeks with Miss Rose Seguin. werc on Monday Mr. Mrs, d Mrs. E. L. William Pultz, Mr. and \‘lr: and Merton, Mr. Mrs. Florence H. Fitch and her daughter, . Florence, of New York, are guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. George F. Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ives are vis- iting relatives in Cornwall. Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Slate and two Ricaj where she year. curios and many beautiful pictures. Tce cream 1s LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON" Undertaker and Embalmer Bpecial Attestion to Every Detail by the Red Cross. A number from this place attended Columbia and Mrs. H. W. Sweet and F. M. Abell at_the sub base in New London Pultz, Mr. and W. Monroe Pultz and children, Florence spent lbne school She aleo exhibited a number of being served on the church Jawn two evenings each week Mrs. W. R. Davoll and Miss Elsie Marsh served Tuesday evening of last week and Miss Ruth Davoll and Miss Florence Olin Satur- Peak of Abington gave a Red entertainment in Bartlett’s hall Tuesday evening. The program was pleasing and enjoyed by all. Some from here attended the Bible meeting in Ashford Wednesday. Friends here received letters from Private Edmund J. Peckham in France that he is well and enjoying the country. Rev, E. P. preach at the church Sunday. Anton Kaletchitz r- in'| ee Ayer of Mansfield will First Congregational entertaining m Smith are and Mrs. O. L. Pultz | repairing the gchool buildings in town. — and son, Lawrence, and Mr. ond Mrs.| Eli Badger and wife were recent SOUTH WINDHAM A. J. Lillie, motored to Watch Hill| gyests at Lee Lyons'. Sunday. H. C. Joslyn is in Charlestown, §Thg t'h;eehchflfhan of Garrett W. i g for Mrs. Edith Phillips. Smith, who have been ill with a mild MA TELD TE, SRR form of scarlet fever, are able to be NSF CENT R EAST WOODSTOCK out of doors. 2 The Young People’s ' club were Miss Alice Taylor of Andover, has|guests of Miss Olive Wildes at 'Wild- | Dexter Bannister, 77. died at his been spending a week with her moth- | fern, Spring Hill, on Monday evening | home early Friday morning from heart er, Mrs. Howard Green. She returned|of last week. Mrs. Lucy A. Gatchell | troyble. He had been in failing health to_her home Sunday. gave a very interesting talk on Portp! for some time, but his death was sud- den. He was born in Brookfield, Mass., coming to .this town when a young | man. He was twice married, his first wife dying many years ago. He survived by his second = wife, nee Helen Cobyrn, and two sons, children of his first wife, Albert of Providence, and Henry of Webster, three grand- children, two brothers, both of Brook- sons, Royal and Arthur, were Ocean Beach, recentl: a visit in Montville. C. L., Clinton_and family the Methodist Church Sunday scho picnic, ham’s Point. Miss Jennings and her niece, Davies, Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Backus gue/s of relatives in Mystic. TOMORROW’S BULLETIN Dollar Specials IT WILL PAY YOU ing his grandmother, Mrs. John Ho! den. Char]e< Chamberlin and spent Sunday at Rocky Point. dren of Hartford called on £unday. Sunday Mrs. Annie Pendleton, 'Windham. vacation spent in New Haven, Ne York and New London. Mr. and Mrs. E. along the Maine coast. ing to keeping house in Willimant soon. The Norwich Bargain House “MORE FOR LESS” ; 3-7 Water Street, corner Washington Square, Norwich, Ct. Funeral Directors and ers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction SIS ST E - at Miss Doris Allen has returned from attended Saturday ' afternoen, at Dun- Miss has returned from a visit to are Howard Daley of Stafford is visit- family Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Palmer and chil- friends Miss Lydia A. Card entertained on of Mrs. Jeremiah Healey and daugh- ter, Marian, were in Hartford recent. . Miss Mary Kezler returned from her F. Waterman have been spending their vacation motoring Mr. and Mrs, Harry Avery are go- F.H. & F.W. TILLINGHAST field. The funera] was held Sunday at 3 o'clock from the church at North ‘Woodstock, Rev. Harry Lawson con- ducting the services. Burial was in the family lot at North Woodstock. Miss Ethel Upham is visiting H. E. Bannister and family in Webster. C. ¥. Potter spent last week in Portsmouth, N. H.. with Harry Town- send. William Bugbee accompanied him as chauffeur. Harold Cox, wife and three children, of Newport, spent last week with Charlés Cox and family. L. H. Linderman and daughters spent the week end with Henry Lin- derman and wife at Slocum, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Carl Danielson return- ed Saturday from their honeymoon, spent at Mashapaug Lake. WARRENVILLE 0. D. Baker has installed an electric lighting system in his house, store and outbuildings. The ladies of the Red Cross were entertained at the home of Mrs. May Weeks one afternoon last week Ruth Case of Willimantic was the guest of Mrs. Ellen D. Mathewsaon several days last week. Mrs. E. P. Mathewson and Miss Mabel Mathewson of Ashaway have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Durkee for some time. Ashford’s service flag bears fifteen stars. Ashford, as usual, is giving her share of sons for the service. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bugbee are spending some time in Kennebunk, Me. Leon Gardner was in Springfield for Sunday. Norman Baker, Earl James, Allen James, J. W. Baker and Wilfred Young spent Sunday at Savin Rock. Tom Killourey and family of :the Thread City were recent visitors at ot B W ic Telcphom Connoctlm Moomp Dlv. Mr. and Mrs.L o. Meru. is| The local draft board is supplying to the bureau of naturalization in ‘Washington a list of all friendly aliens, enemy aliens and neutrals who claim- ed exemption from the draft on ac- count of such status. An opportunity | will be given to the friendly alicas and neutrals to take out their first papers, citizens of the United States. If they fail to do so within a certain limited time, which will be later stated,,they will be forever barreq from becoming citizens of this country. All male persons in the United | States who have become 21 since June 5, 1918, are required to register with the draft board. in their distridt on Aug. Those from this district are to register in the superior court room, No. 23 Elm street. A little girl, five years of age, was picked up on the street -yesterday morning, evidently deserted by her parents. As nearly as can be ascer- tained from so small a child, her name is Annie Papicarlo, and her father works in the “Red” mill. It is thought that the child may belong in Moosup. Her mother went to West- erly on the trolley, leaving the child on the street. She was found under the Front street bridge and taken by Captain Fee to the children's home, where she will be kept until there are further developments, A tragic accident occurred Wednes- day afterncon in West Woodstock when Jarvis T. Hall and Herbert Macomber, who were working on a staging on C. H. Thayer's barn, were killed. ‘The men were clapboarding when the staging, which was inse- | cure, gave way. It is thought that Mr. Hall was instantlv killed, but Mr. Macomber lived about an hour after he was found by members of the Thayer family. Mr. Hall was 67 years old and owns a farm in West Wood-’ stock. Mr. Macomber was-73 years old. Funeral services of Mrs. G. E. Shaw were held from her home on Wilkinson street yesterday ‘afternoon, Rev. F. D. Sargent officiating. The bearers were John G. Johnson, George W. Gilpatric, Omer Milot and E. L. Kelly. Burial was in (Srove street cemetery. Mr. Shaw will spend a short time with his daughter, Mrs. Silas Wheelock, at Pleasant View. John Hoadley was brought before the city court in an apparently normal condition yesterday. He was exam- ined by Dr. Bernard Murphy, who ‘pronounced him a dipsomaniac. Judge Giessler sentenced him to six months at the state farm for inebriates. Captain Fee took Frances Martel to the Connecti- cut home for women at Lyme yester- day. Mostly Personal. The Child Lumber corporation is to move soon into the rooms left vacant by Ralph Tavel, who has recently been drafted. Rev. George D. Stanley and fami are spending this week at the Wil mantic camp meeting. Mrs. Nelson Mansfield has returned from a visit to her husband at Camp Devens. Corporal Mansfield is able to sit up in a wheel chair. Miss Evelyn Tourtellotte of South Hadley, Mass., who has been a recent guest of Putnam and Pomfret friends, has returned The physicians who remain in the United States will have to be prepared to be shifted to sections which are left without doctors. At present there is no resident physician between Pom- fret and Willimantic, The mule team is due in Putnam to- day. Bids are to he received until' noon Aug. 31 by the highway committee for the laying of 300 feet of curbing on ! Church street. Rev. George C. S. MacKay of the Baptist church is in St. Johns, New Brunswick. The W. L. Main circus will visit Putnam Sept. 4. There will be al street parade during the forenoon. Sheriff Holbrook is five years ounger than he was reported to bej yesterday. He is onlv 75. The Child family held its annual re- union at Roseland park yesterday. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights are lightless in the business section. Eben Holden is spending a with her parents, Mr. and . DeWitt Park. GARDNER LAKE and Mrs. Harold Pierson and Mr. daughter of Waterbury and Miss Mil- dred Engler of Norwich are enjoying! | two weeks at Idle Hour cottage. Dr. Backus and family Brooklyn Sunday weeks at Hill Top. rs. H. H. Grazier and daughter Lucille of Johnstown, Pa., visiting Miss Blanche Porter at her | cottage. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Boynton of Nor- wich spent the week end with their son, Norman D. Bownton. Charles Gardner, who has been quite . is better. returned to after spending two i Mrs. Elizabeth Field and son, Dr. Elmer Field, of Brooklyn, have re- turned from a two weeks’ stay at Hill Top. Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan. who have spent the season at Nemmoosha cottage, are enjoying a few weeks in Mame W. W. Maynard — family have re- turned to Norwich after spending two weeks at Mona Bina cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett and daughter Helena andq Miss™Margaret Brent of Washington, D. C., have re- turned home after a week Dr. A. Stebbins and family of Col- chester and E. Hazen of iddlefown are spending two week the Oat eatt ir. and Mrs. Feiton of Larchmont, N. Y., have returned home after spending two weeks at Idle Hour cot- tage. Tewis Latimer of Norwich has been spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Charles Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schroeter of New London are camping at Lakeside, Mrs. Elijah Lithrop was in Nor- wich on Saturday. Miss Irene Farnworth, Marie and Louise Knorr of Brooklyn are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Dolbeare were at their cottage Monday. , Last Sabbath the pastor preached A Message to an American Friend, by Dr. R. A. Campbeil of London, Eng- land, a concise, forceful presentation of present aspects of the present world war. In the church school one teacher had 11 of the 15 little girls of her class present. The evening ves- per service was rich in special mpsic and responsive worth and was greatly appreciated by all present. Sigwall . M. Nodland, who recently was a guest at the Olsens’, has left his position in Groton for work in the government shipyards in Baltimore, where he was previously emp'oyed, accompanied by S. Olsen and his son Oswald. Mr. Olsen has also worked there before. Frank Medbery, private, U. S. A, has been reported officially from the other side. Harvey Coombs is with those reporting Aug. 27th. Oliver Moody, first class electrician, U. S. N, has returned to official du- to go to camp ties after his brief furlough at home. During his three months’ service, Private Oscar Olsen has been &tation- ed at Forts Terry and Wright, and is now doing guard duty in Bridge- port as a member of the Second anti- aircnt( battery. The Wesumnster Wednaday even- declaring their intention of becoming|’ 3 and Sheriff Holbrook have been | JOUR SHOES POSSESS' STYLE avo COMFORT - AND LAST A LONG TIME. -~y ©AG i You don't have to “break in” our Shoes. They feel good the first moment you slip your feet into them. They won’t lose their shape because the leather is strong. Buy ybur Shoes from us—you will like them so well that we’ll get your business on everythmg you need in-our line-for all time. - We Keep Up the Quality—We Keep Down fue + . .ce. WINDHAM COUNTY 'S/ TRADING CENTRE BUGBEE CORNER, PUTNAM, CONN. Holdbrook and son. Miss Frye, who has been visiting at William Poole’s, has returned to, her home in Framingham, Mass. ing home prayer hour circles have this, topic, The Macedonian Christians, n- in great trial of affliction, in the ak dance of their joy and deep pover abounded unto riches of liberalty Miss Mary Martok of this place How is it with our. gifts? II.Cor. and Stechen 1 of Ohio were. ugit- 1-12. ed in marr ita in St Sept. 1 is to be Raily day in the|Joseph's cha Westminster church school place was b: Carl Gustafson is at home with his |best mau Mr. and Mrs. Paul left for family for a brief vacation. Ohio: They will ‘make their home MrS. Stohlberg is. caring for two|With the bridegropm's mother. children of a friend while spending| Mr. and Mrs. TI DBabbington the summer ywith her own four chil-|Were callers at Wi Morey’s on dren in the Home of the Helstroms. HSunfla.\: Mrs. Edward Byrne and grand- | = daughter of Irvington, N. Y. is visit-{ Dutch postal authorities are stated ing her sister, Mrs. F. Linnell. to be negotiati B iss Minnie Frost was calleq to Providence by the death of his father. | the ty of an aerial post to and from ‘London. Government lezdrdmg nossi! Miss Linnell accompanied her. | ASHFORD Children Cry Miss Leola’ Poole, who has heen | .FOR FLETCRER'S stadying at home this summ has o Zone to Wallingtora 1o v e | G ASDSTORIA The James F. Cosgrove Co. Dollar Day Shoe Bargains ONE LOT OF LADIES’ PUMPS AND OXFORDS SIZES 214, 3, 3V For Dollar Day $1.00 ONE LOT CF LADIES’ BOOTS, SIZES 25, 3 and 3Y; For Dollar Day $1.95 ONE LOT OF LADIES’ LACE AND BUTTON BOOTS, DISCONTINUED LINES, VALUE $4.00 at $2.45 and $2.95 ALL OUR SUMMER LOW SHOES MARKED DOWN FOR DOLLAR DAY MISSES' AND CHILDS’ $1.25 AND $1.50 WHITE SLIPPERS For Dollar Day $1.00 MEN'S SUMMER SHOES MARKED DOWN FOR DOLLAR DAY SO YOU CAN SAVE $1.00 TO $3.00 Special For Dollar Day Only A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT. FROM GUR REGU- LAR PRICES WILL BE ALLOWED IN ALL DEPART- MENTS OF OUR BIG STORE. \ OUR STORE WILL BE ‘HEADQUARTERS FOR DOLLAR DAY SHOE BARGAINS The James F. Cosgrove Co. 206 Main Street, Franklin Square Telephone 544