Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1918, Page 2

o ;lfi ‘The-Cainmbia Chapter of the,’Amer- jcan Red Cross was made 375. richer, becanse of the and dance which was.held in ¥oeman's hall. The ~was-a.sort of farewell party to large ‘number of Hartford people .spent the summer at Cotumbia and was for lohe benefit ot(mi Cross, Over 250 were present af mment, which is the larg- ever collected in Yoeman's 'h- Ssom of the entertain- ment. about $25, was borne by five 50 mzx all money taken in from the sale of tickets went to the Red Cross. The programme was as . follows: '! 3 1 to straighten out by a syspension of judgment and was placed on proba- tion for two months. Waters was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $7.60 which he paid. Willimantic Whisperings. Private William A. O'Neil of Hart- ford, a member of a machine gun bat- talion, who spoke in thid city a shart time ago at the big Red Cross rally, has mnotified his family in Hartford that he has arrived with Pershing's forces. While in this city he made a large number of friends, as he khew several local men in the trenches. Joseph Meikle located one of his valuable bird dogs in the vicinity of Rockville, recantly. The dog had been missing since the Washburn shows left this city, as they went to Rock- ville, he followed them, since he had spicion that they took the-animal. The dog had been given to the Rock- ville man who had him. Dr. Jules Jordan, the Providence music composer, ‘is visiting with his sister, Miss Jennie B, Jordan of Bridge street. Carrier George K. Alien of the post office carrier staff started on his two waeks' vacation Thursday. Morris Spector wifl be included in the next group of men to go to Camp Tevens. The local exemption board also received notice from Hartford that James A. Arwood of Plainfield,| had been placed in Class 3L. A. W. Buchanan, agent of the state board of education, was in this city Thursday morning and in Norwich Thursday afternoon examining chil- dren who applied for working certifi- cates. Tn this city, eight applications were received and two were rejected <or lack of education. In Norwich 13 children applied for certificates, and two were also rejected. Inclement weather kept mothers with their small children away from the bahy eclin at the Natchaug school Thursday afternoon, as only a Banio dvet: song, darkey with mman- @ottn: Star Spangled Banner, by al pemazks by Mr. Berz: piano solo, Miss Gertrude Gray: vocal solo, Mrs. Bers; wielin selection, Alice Chester; solo, Mrs. Thorpe: soic‘ Mrs. Berg; eolo, Alice Chester. Dancing then followed until late in the evening. 3 James F. Shea of Pomfret has been made captain of the three limited ser- vice men who leave this city this morning for Camp Upten, Yaphank, N. Y, when the three men reported for roll call and instructions. This is the second group of limited serwice men to leave this district for duty. They will leave this moming on the regular 7.05 train fo: ew Hawen over the Air Line. The other two men a Dwight M. Jordan and Alfred:Laroque, Doth of this city. Rev. William Keefe of Plainfield will be one of the.speakers at the La ®or Day athletic and patriotic exer- cises at Recreation 'P: Father | Keefe is a renowned orator and the committee is much pleased to be able f0 have him speak here. There will Be another speaker, but he has not been lected ag vyet. Eastman Locke and Dock Waters pleaded guiffy to intoxication, before few were present. The department has a visiting nurse, which may be ned by calfinz 429-2. The fee is very small and varies With the family. circumstances Refrigerators Refrigerators A good Refrigerator will | reciation have been received from na- |val boys at the state piex in New more than pay its way these | rondon: hy‘, bl.l' care lhould be used Baltic Chapter, American Red Cross, Baltic—Dear Ladies: I wish to extend . . > my hearty thanks for the kind gifts of in the selection' of one. We a sweater, socks, wristlets and searf, chich I received from your branch at time of my entrance into the fight Their value is not to THE BOHN SYPHON, fon and THE EDDY, THE SANITOR AND THE BERKSHIRE comfort which be derived from them cannot be expressed In all well known makes and! great food savers. A box that Thanking vou and your earnest nd wishing you success in will save food, will also save ice. i for a great and just Call and see them at the J.C.Lincoln Co. Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 Whale meat: will be introduced into about twenty Willimantic homes, fo- day. The meat was offered for sale by sol: local dealer, and is the first ever in this city. BALTIC h Baltic Chapter, American Red Cross, —Dear Ladies: In a few words, 1 wish to thank vou. for the useful articles T received from the chapter at e of my enlistment. It gives ort when he knows that the home have not forgotten the ones that have gone to the call of the colors. These articles will more than come in handy, becanse it must be cold down here in winter; then one r knows where he will be; but wherever i whether it is on land or sea. they will surely keep me warm. Thanking you once more, 1 remain vyours, sincerely, Aldia Houle, Baltic Bits. The Red Cross rooms will be open this Friday, but not Monday, on account of Labor Day. Wilfred Grenier has moved his fam- {ily to Pawtucket, R. L Miss Blanche Demuth of Hillsgrove, R. 1, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wil- liam Lucier of High street, Miss Annie Johnson of Plainfield street, is visiting relatives on High streat. DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS 88 Union St, Wi antie, Conn. Phene 29¢ tLady Assistant) tilaed & DR F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Howrs—8 & m to 33 m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: s McGuire ‘and family of Provi- R. I. are visiting relatives and in town. B Myrtle Buteau has returned A. R. Freeman of Rockland, visiting, Mrs. J. H. Buteau of d street. and Albert Fortier are spending their vacation at Camp Brook on_the Shetucket. Fra Treckman of Camp Travis, Trxr:a is visiting relatives and friends n dward J. Kelly of New London, spent Thursday with his relatives on ailroad street. apoleon Perry of River street is moving his family to Danielson. A shoemaker on the west side has a card in his window reading: man, woman or child can have fits in this ehop.” Childreh Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Tel. connection WHER YOU WANT i put iness befors the pubt medium better than vertising? ~olumns of vour bus- here is no gh the ad- The Rulletin MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Palmolive Requisites AT SPECIAL PRICES This.special offer in Palmolive Requisites gives you an un- usually good opportunity to provide yourself with these necessities at a greaf saving—articles you need every day nnymutnfletiable——an;, Cold Cream, q‘nmpoo and , Talcum: Powder. PALMOLIVE SOAP is so pure it can be rubbed directly | intosthe most delicate skin without the slightest harm. PAILMOLIVE CREAM is second only to Palmolive Soap as a natural aid to a perfect complexion. Nothing can equal it for the protection of the skin against sun, wind, rain and dust. PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO is an antiseptic and a won- derful purifier, and this combined with the virtues of palm .and olive oils leaves the hair in a natural condition. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. “Any { Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Fuller, Dea- con and Mrs. D. L. Phillips, Deacon and Mrs. J. B. Palmer, Jr, J. B, Pal- mer, Mrs. C. D. Babcock, Mrs. R. R. Church, Mrs. J. D. Eccleston, Mrs. E. M. Swift, Allan G, Thornton, Earls Palmer, Arthur Frink, Miss =~ Mabel Frink and Miss Ruby Thornton, at- tended the sixty-first annual meeting of the Stonington Union Sunday School convention at Mystic on Wed- nesday. Mrs. Preston Yerrington has return- ed to Providence after visiting at her brother’s, A. M. Clarke's. John Hennon received a telegram on Thursday informing of the death of Louis Anderson of Iall River, Mr. Anderson was connected with Aspi- nook Bleachery for some time before his removal to Fall River. Mrs. J. H. Vernon of Southbridge is the guest of Mrs, Earl Montgomery. Mrs. Vernon's husband is a lieuten- gnt, in ‘the same company with Lieu- tenant Montgomery, and met Mrs. Montgomery at a southern camp. Dancing Ashland Park casino to- night, Prize waltz: Goodyear orches- tra.—adv. Mrs. Jameg Crary bas received a Jetter from her nephew, S. S. Ed- ménd who is on the coastwise steam- er Narka in the merchant marine ser- vice. He holds the position of mess officer. He said they had seen a boat sipking and a submarine nearby Edward and Harold Faust return- | ed Thursday from Camp Medomak, in Washington, Me., where - they have spent the summer. During their stay Edward passed the examinations to enter Moomis Tnstituke, Windsor, Conn. The boy has been one of the brightes? student sat the Riverside Grammar school, graduating with honors this year. He was the salu- tatorian ard president of bis class. He leaves Sept. 17 for Windsor. Mrs. Paulette and son of Little Rock, Arkansas, are visiting the for- mer’s father, Dr. Frank White at the Jewett City hotel, Seven young men received cards to appear before the local board at New London Wednesday. Among them, Carleton Fiske, Ovila Ashey, V. Haz- ard, Stanley Sajewicz and. Frank Oro- pello. The scheols of the town open on Sept. 3. Mrs. F. D. Ballou and children have returned from a month’s stay at Gro- ton Long Point. Abraham Zegeer took Mrs. Laura Grenier to Backus Hospital, Thursday, and she will be operated upon. today. Mrs. James Collins and daughter of Waterbury are visiting Mrs. John Fitz- gerald. Thursday they were guests at Mrs. PaulsGiest’s in Lisbon. STONINGTON At a session of the town court, Jo- seph Kornatski of the borough was arraisned on a charge of breach of the peace. The state was repre ted by Assistant Prosecutor W. A. Wilcox and the accused by ex-Judge W. A. Breed. The facts showed that the altercation took place in the Modress saloon and some damage was done to the place by the accused and two other men, who have left town. On the agreement of the accused to pay the da the costs in the case, §11 schasged. Stonington Pointers. Mrs. John Carley and child have re- turnéd from a stay in Brookiyn, N. Y. Rev. Dwight C. Stone conduct the preparatory lecture in the Second Congregational church Wednesday avening. The wuniforms for the Stonington troop,of Girl Scouts have arrived and will be in use this week. Many of the voung gitls have joined this or- der. Chequet and flounders continue to come to the local market. Captain ‘man is putting in smaller mesh nets to catch the smail mackrel, which are running. The lobstermen are having an en- forced rest now as their gear has been taken up to allow the geodetic survey men to go on with their work. Due notice will be given when traps can again be put down COLCHESTER C. H. Shay of New London, Colchester caller on Wednesday. Harr. gart, left town Wednesday for New York, where he has business interests. He recently sold out his market, which he has conducted for a number of years. The town loses one was a of her best citizens. He has always been acti he interests of the town, having heid several town and borough offices and represented the town in the general assembly for two terms W. Harry Jennings of Norwich, wae a visiter in town on Wednesday. Mrs. Harry W and_children, of New Haven, are visiting Mrs. Hat- tie_Wickwire on Hayward avenue. Charles R. Corey of Cromwell is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Thomas S. Clark, having been called here by the serious eickness of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Chapp: Miss May Condreau of Hartford was visiting relatives in town on Wednes- day. David B. Murray was the guest of friends in Norwich on Wednesday. Mrs. R. A. Miller and Mrs. Grund, were calling on friends in Norwich Thursday. Wesley Brown of Salem, waé a caller here on Wednesday. Charles Wilbur and Sanford Tew of Salem, was in town on Thursday. Mrs. Arthur M. O'Connor, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jere- miah O'Connor on Norwich avenue for a few weeks has retufned to Great Barrington, Mass. Her husband, Lieut. A. M. O'Connor, who recently w commissioned the medical corps, now stationed at Camp Greenleaf, Georgia. Mrs. Abraham Elgart and son, Phill of New York, are guests of relatives in_town for a few day: The ammunition for the local com- pany of state guard, has arrived and target practice will start Sunday, if the range can be made ready. Deacon_George Strong died at_the home of Mrs. Wm. E. Strong in Haj d ayenue Sunday, after several illness of heart trouble. He was 77 years old and lived in Exeter until three months ago. On account of failing health he came to live with his brother's family. He was a dea- con of the Exeter Congregational church. He leaves one brother, John T . LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled i Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best frecile, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massago this sweetly fra- erant lotion into the face, neck, arms i and hands each day and see hew freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and ‘how clear,” soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is “Freezone” is Magic! l.lft any. Com or Callus . Iight off w1th fingers—-No pam' Drop a little Freezone on an aehing corn, instently that corn stops huri- ing, then you liff it right out. It doesn’t hurt one bit. Yes, magic!™ Why wait? Your druggist sells a THE TUBRIDY-WELDON COMPANY WILLIMANTIC tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard eorn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without sore- neuarimtatmn Try it! No hmbngl Strong, of this place, and one sis- ter Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter of Port Chester, N. Y. besides his brothe'r family with whom he lived. Miss Louise Elliott of Central Vil- lage has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jeremiah O'Connor on Norwich_avenue. Mrs. Sarah Chappell is seriously ifl at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas S. Clark, Harry Friedman of New Haven is at_his home on Norwich avenue. Fred O. Brown of Lebanon was caller in town Monday. The band held a rehearsal Monday evening in Tip Top hall. The band will give a short goncert on the park Labor Day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Agranovitch motoreq to_Norwich Monday evening. William McDonaly was a visiter in New London on Tuesday: A subscription paper i€ being circu- lated about town to raise funds for the erection of an Honor Roll to be placed in some prominent place. NORTH FRANKLIN Mys. Herpian Gaser spent Thursday in Middle Haddam, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hooker. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Limblum and daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson_and sons, Victor and Herbert, a from Brooklyn, N. Y, are at the Birches, the summer home of Mr. Limblum. Miss Faith Gager has returned home after spending a week in New London, the guest of Mrs. Irving Capwell. The Ladies’ Aid society met at the Community House Thursday. The us- ual Red Cross work was taken up. The hostesses were Mrs. Luther Holton and Mrs, Fred H. Race, Mrs. Ella Woodward of Danielson was 2 week-end guest of Mrs, George Kahn, R, Race and daughter, Rena, Browning and son, Lillie Browning and daughter, Myrtie, are spending a week at Pleasant View. Fred H. Race, Jr, of Camp Devens, spent the week-end with hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Race. Herbert R. Hoffman left Tuesday for Camp Greenieaf, Ga. Mrs. Lizzie Anderson and Miss Hat- ten of Hartford are visiting abel Trac; ellic Price of Minnesota has ing Mrs, George Kahn. Hazel Buchanan has returned M to her home in Staten Island, N. Y., after spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. William Weaver. Mrs. Reuben Manning and children are spending some time with Mrs. Manning’s _mother, Mrs. Imogene Arnold of Willimantic, Mrs. Herbert Ward and Miss Mil- dred White spent Tuesday in Lebanon, the guests of Mrs, Phebe Irish. HANOVER Friday evening a large number of friends gathered in the Parish house in honor of Harvey Coombs and J. Carroll Flynn, who left for a train- ing camp in Georgia, this week. A miscellaneous program of music and. readings was v ‘much Rev. William J. Reynolds of Lisbon gave an address appropriafe to the occasion. James W. Eadie presented in behalf of the Men's club and com- munity at large, a handsome comfort kit to Carroll Flynn and a wrist watch to Harvey Coombs. After the pro- gram, ice cream was served and a social time was enjoyed for an hour. Rev. William J. Reynolds of Lis- hon preached in the Congregational church last Sunday in exchange with the pastor. Rev. and Mrs. H, D. Rollason have returned from _their vacation. Tuesday evening, in accordance with the request to sing the “Star Spangled Banner”. at nine o'clock, a party of thirty singers marched through the village singing patriotic eongs at nearly every house. The es Faith and Dorothy Lee ve arned from their vacation. Carrier of Massachusetts, re- with them to spend a few turned -Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Gallup and family are visiting this week ‘at the Gallup homestead. fre. Charles H. Peck has returned to_her home in Essex. Miss Rose Papineau, is visiting in Hailvile for a LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noyes and daughter, Mabel, are spending a week in New Hampshire, guests of Mr. oves' daughter. Mrs. Amy Selleck. Mrs, Allen well and daughter of Norwich spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. L. P. Smith of Redwood. Mr. and Willis Fuller and children, Lena and Charles, of Georsetown, Conn., are visiting reiatives in town. Chauncey J. Williams of the navy spent a ort furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, C. William, Edla H. Wiiliams of Hartford spen: the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Goodwin are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Abell. at Matunuck, R. L Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Geer and chil- dren, Leroy and Myra, spent Monday at Mattunuck, R. I Charles Sweet of New Britain is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sweet. Mrs., Thomas Jack, of Pawtucket, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Abell and family, Mrs. Ida Abell and Mrs. Williams are spending a few weeks at Mattunuck. i Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie and, daughter of Moosup were in town| Monday evening bringing home Farle | Hoxie who has been visiting his| brother there. CLARK’S FALLS Mrs. Catherine Thomas of Taunton, has returned home after a visit with ‘her sister, Mrs. Richard Maine. She was accompanied by her granddaugh- her cousin, Wilhermina Hartwick of Chieago. Miss Sarah Palmer of Westerly has been the guest of her uncle, Horace Palmer for a few days. Mrs, Mary ' §, Palmer has returned from a visit of several days tith friends at Shoreham, Long island. Mr. and Mrs, Allan Maine enter. tained _their son, Frank and family, from Westerly, recently. WHITE ROCK Miss Annie Christy is enjoying a three weeks' vacation from her work in_the mill. Mrs. Jennie McMakin and daugh- ter, entertained over the week end Mr. and Mrs. William McMakin and Melyille Carter of Pawtucket Miss Annabelle Dilworth and Mrs. Harry Blackburn of Norwich, spent Sunday with_their_sister, Mrs. -John Greenwood, Miss Pearl Woodmancy, who has been the guest of her_aunt, the past two weeks has gone to Provi- dence for a week's stay, before re- turning’ to her home at Hyde Park, Mas: Miss Cora Tache returned to her home in Fall River, after spending a week here. Mrs. Brenzinger of New York, ac- companieq by her son and daughter, were visitors at John Greenwood’s, Sunday. They made the trip by auto. Mrs, Jef, De Meis and son, of Jew ett City, are spending a few .days with Mrs. De Meis, mother, Mrs. Sulli- van. = % Charles Lynch of the navy who is stationed at Newpbrt, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael Lynch, Miss Alice Webster and brother of Pawtucket, have been spending the past week with their aunt, Miss Mag- gie Smith. Mrs. Arthur_Briges, afternoon in Westerly. Misses Mabel and Evelyn Bowen, returned to their home in Providence on Suncay, after spending _several days with Misses Sarah and Ruth Brook. 5 ELLINGTON Lot James Burdick of Manchester, for- merly of Norwich, called on A. D Hale on Wednesday. Miss Florence Beasley. who has been employed by the Y. W. C. A., of Wash- ington, D. C., four years has resigned to take up similar work in Seranton, Pa. She spent three weeks with her) parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Beasley. W. H. Read of Warren, Mass., spent the week end with his son, C. W. Read. Lawrence Goldman gave violin solos at_the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting. Rev. James T. Carter and son, Clar- epce have returned from Indian Neck, where they spent a week. Mr. and Charles Thrall enter- tained friends in homor of their gues spent Tuesday Mr. ang Mrs. Henry Busch and Har Meredith of v City. Miss Carolyn Pinney, returned on Wednesday, after spending a weex ‘Wooabury. FITCHVILLE Joseph A. Marra, of this place, voungest son of Mrs. Mary Marra was | among the young men from the eleventh district to leave for Camp Greenleaf Tuesday. Mrs. William Brady, has returned, after spending a week with relatives in_Sterling. The 3 s Teresa and Mary Me- Manus of Norwich were guests of their sister, Mrs. John Fields. John Kane of Camp Devens, Mass., was at his home here on pass. Mrs. Jeremiah Kane and daughter, Mary Ellen, have returned to their home in Norwich, er spending a week with relatives here. Mr, ang Mrs. Warren Thompson and daughter, Arline, were week end visi- tors in New Haven and New York. ward Glasshemer and Mrs, e Turner of Montville, spent Mon- Marra. day with Mrs. Ma ROCKVILLE Erlo G, Barber and family attended the clambake dinner at Liberty, after which they went to anr b by of Quonocontaug and They were conveved by Frank Saunders in his auto Tred ick was a recent visitor at Quonocentaug beach. The mills here are still for a time, | while necessary repairs are being made to_the flume and dam at t‘omravil!e.i Mr. and E. G. Barber were callers at White Oak farm. i llmer Burdick was made ill by gas from dynamite which was used to blast rocks on the h Others who were worki frected. ANDOVER E. M. Teoman and family have been on a trip over the Moha Mrs. Mary F. Frink. vk T; H SPRAY IT ON first with doth dampened water, then rub with clean r.lo\h to dry and polish. Removes Dust, Dirt and Grease without a seratch. THE. WONDER-MIST MFG. CO. BOSTON had, are now awaiting you and more coming in refined. and coats giving the effect of a three-piece garment. seen. you will find these new hats more than interesting. black, also purple, brown, blue, taupe and grey. tremendously gocd this fall. New Fall Coats Arriving In Droves well filled cases and racks is enough to gladden the heart of any style-loving woman. v PRICES $16.50 TO $65.00 Autumn’s Elect Suits Interesting, of course, because of their newness and charming indeed because of the care with which we have selected them, the new Autumn Suits which await you now merit your early attention. A truly metropolitan display of styles smart enough to please the most discriminating and conservative enough to satisfy the taste of the most PRICES $22.50 TO $45.00 b Yes—New Fall Serge and Jersey Dresses Are Here They are unusual enough to please any woman. They are made almost in as many ways as there are dresses and their soft clinging lines are universally becoming. They are worth seeing, some have floating panels from shoulder to her, others have vests PRICES $14.50 TO $37.50 Fall Styles In Velvet and Beaver Hats If your hat is beginning to show signs of a “long, hard Summer” or even if it isn’t about them not usually found in hats at their price. Plenty of the always-wanted Taupe by the way, promises to be PRICES $2.98 TO $7.50 every day. The sight of our Fringe and Soutach braid are often They have a style and quality prised on Sunday, it being her birth-[home in Norwich. and daughter of South Manchester, Al- ison and wife from Columbia and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hill- Earl Theroux has returned to his|Mrs. Emma Mott of New SQUTH WOODSTOCK | | were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lewi day. Hi n Randall and family from | Miss Fanny Jennings and her sister | N. Clark. Waterbury, her son Charles and fam- |attended the Oxford fair on Wedncs-{ Mr. and Mss. Frank Newton and ily from Hartford, Addison and wife|day. | sons, Harold and Ellwood, spent Sun- | day at Quonocontaug. CHESTERFIELD . | ard of Hartford, making quite a fam-| Mrs. Gilbertson and family who have ily gathering. Her childs e all|spent the summer in South Woodstock, | Mrs. George Avery and Mrs. Ander- home with one exception. F. Jen-|has returned to her home in New |Son, of New London, were callers on nant of Hast Hampton. Jersey. | Mrs. Chas.Powas. Kirk Buchland of Hartford was a|_ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and Mr. and | Louis Kaplan is spending his vaca- caller in town on Wednesda Mrs. Kitson of Providence, spent the | tion in New York. The state Police were busy in town|week end with A. R. Scranton and| _Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mells, Mr and Sund looking after the speeders.|family. | Mrs. Haze and daughter, Doris, spent | They made several arre: It is cer-| The track at the fair grounds is|Supday at Ocean Beach. tainly time sometk s done for|being put in repair for the fair, uzi g Beos A he safety blic. be held next month. n retain: SR —_——— ‘ItnenL by refusing them loans. WILSONVILLE SOUTH CANTERBURY = The ses Lefleur of rcester| Mrs. Lavina Fox of Montville, has | i1 who have been visiting their | been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Chil dreq (?ry ., Mrs. Boulet, | Newton. FOR FLETCHER'S day. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Newton and | CASTORIA London, | ter, Sophia O'Neil, of Taunton, and ORWALK _HIGHR PRESSURE CASINGS AND TUBES Like a fine watch or a great paint- ing, like a beautiful earving or an exquisite piece of pottery, every Norwalk Tire is made with pride ir combining qualities that make for excellence. It is a kend-made product that records the hand— _guaranteea for 5000 miles and expected to do better. FRISBIE-McCORMICK COMPANY. Noriich, Connecticut.