Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1919, Page 6

ol boatthe If you are suffering from eczema or some similar distressing, embarrassing skin eruption, why don’t you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Unless the trouble is due to some serious inter- nal disorder, it quickly yields to Resi- nol, and in most cases is easily healed byit. The first application usually stops itching and makes the skin feel cooland B.\comfortable. We recommend it with the utmost confidence because of its harmless ingredients. Aided by Resinol Soap it acts even more quickly. emmfll;[:;'s—pmm:fixz et poods: Td;{:t:..m 3-S, Resinol, Baltimore UNCASVILLE |automobile express. David Frieburg the meeting of the Good Cheer hine society held at the home of 5 Rogers the d as follow York. and the flocal ‘Red: Gross” societ: held Thursday afternoon at the of Mrs, Joseph Miller. 1. Comstoc] s.-Grace Mal- X ank H. Rogers; arles T. Beebe. Thel * voted to choose two delegates scond vice pres etary, M Mrs. C ¥ continue their meeting: not much demand for the work. Tk d the international convention per to be held in the church. Mr. and M ertaining Mr, Melcer's sister, zaheth Melcer, of New York: and May Smith, the Ruth and Louise Long, Miss age, Robert and John Dodds, |t is of Lathrop Miller of the U. the home of his parents,| Joseph Y. Miller, giving| W ¥ evening. Mr, Mi: friends in Providence. after a few days| spent with his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs.| Harris Frieburg, has returned to New A combined meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church| V. was| home | The members| of the Red Cross society voted to dis- ‘as there was Ladies’ Aid society beside regular rou- tine business planned a sale and sup- . Ralph Melcer are en- rd O’Brien spent the week end Fred Simpson, who has been ip ill ~ NORWICH, BULLETIN, TUESDAY, Tifiat some mishap has come to schooner Grace P. Willard is made " | apparent by the finding of the deck house floating off Rieker Island, an- nounced in a press despatch, the first intimation that came to Westerly own- ers in_this vessel. She was built at West *Mystic by Captain George Greenman in 1891, and her dimensions are: Length 86.9 feet, breadth 24.6 feet, depth of hold 6.9 feet, and tonnage 107 gross and 101 net, and carries a crew of two men. The Willard was engaged mainly, in carrying mould- ing said from the ‘Hudson river to Providence ad Westerly, 'and about two weeks ago difcharged a carge of sand 4t the Cottrell plant. '~ The schooner was named for Grace P. Willard, of Westerly, now Farnsworth, and was mainly owned sere and some of the stock is still own- ed locally, with Allen Gurvey, of Providence, managing.owner, the Wil- lard now hailing from that port. The maiden trip carried the Quar- ry Hill Yacht club of nearly fifty members, with Orlando Smith as ad- miral. Captain Gilbert Gardner y.f Grove avenue, was in command of the schooner and she accompanied the New York Yacht club on annual crises. is not known here. The deckhouse was picked up by a. New York police launch. In the float- structure was found a compass, bank book of Alden B. Lewis of | Southport, I. I, master of the Grace { P. Willard, with deposit recorded as late as May 7, 1919. On the maiden trip the Willard was collision off Brenton's with _the schooner yacht Ruth, of the New York Yacht club, owned by Charles Wa- {trous, and 'the yacht's flying | boom tore the foresail of the Willard, but did not prevent continuance of | the cruise.® The headgear of the yacht was damaged and she put back for repairs and the owners of the Willard paid the expenses. At that time Charles P. Chapman, of Westerly, was managing owner of the craft. The Ruth finally became a packet between Providence and the Azores, land later a freighter. She was a ¢ in he ss M en in the navy| health for some time, was taken Fri-|driven ashore at Ocean beach, New a!day to the Lawrence hospital, New|London, several years ago, and her . London, for surgical treatment. wreck is still off the beach not for Pt | _Mr.and Mrs. James Church and son,| from the inlet. 2] e on of the! Walter” Church, have returned after| Allen Gurney, managing owner of inz whist Spending several days with friends in|the Grace Willard, has entered a suit s~ were| New York. in the superior court for five per cent. ibbetts, pastor of . ; has returned sell, at Crescent Beach. Syracuse, N. Y, Several friends of John Babcock a trip pulpit in the Meth- his 87th birthday T members of the choir of St| DMrs. Annie Hooper has returned to|and that he put himself to no little| R eman Catholls chureh gave 4 |her home in Arlington, Mass. after| inconvenience, spending time =nd disastig eutert in Rob- spending several weeks at the home of| money to find a purchaser. 11" Thurs ing m\\lder ‘H’;P 5\‘[";; ‘\\LTS'H“T:L?,]E?“"' and her! john ‘McGann died Sunday after- R Morin, Mre. Edwards| Fdwin Gustason has returned atter| {00 BieC. 8 ong fness g his homo " Ab 400 \\'e!‘% ;;‘:‘5‘;11“5 several days at Revere Beach:| qvi)’ war veteran enlisting in a New T 1 t 4 Yorg regi V] 3 I Tas' the ‘proceeds| Raiph Hooper and: Mr. and _Mrs.|YOrE ;;‘i‘,‘f‘:’;‘;‘d‘g‘:fi‘.‘agfid:fi Sitesn will be used towards the fund L-ewis Phinney of Ariington, Mass,| ¥°3rS o5 Miss Ruth ‘M. Long spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Elmer Rus- called on him Friday, May 9th, which w were in town to attend the funeral of of $13,000, which represents the price received for tug boat Elizabeth Black- well, which Gurvey alleges he sold for the owner, Henry C. Greenhalgh. The plaintiff declares that he was prom- ised ten per cent. of the selling price, Connecticut National Guardsman. He iy, Gt fope spent the Mr. Hooper's and Mrs. Phifiney's' Wa& a member of Company B, Pawca- rs. Ch ope spent the &, S tuck, and was promoted to the non- v Mr. and Mrs. grandmother, Mrs. Sarah §. Hooper. | {uck, and was promoted 1o e Hon- weet of Centerville, R 1. | Herbert ~Rogers, recently returned| Sommissiones siafl of ey i During April 51 pupils were perfect|irom. overseas, has been spending ament with rank of icommissery attendance at the Palmer Memorial [°W davs near Boston, where he w employed at the time of nded the meet- ment. of King's Daugh- Jolnson home, 1} Albert W. Avery, hoo! ng those who att WHITE ROCK his enlist- Mr. McGann was a stone cut- trade and employed in West- About twenty years ago he be- gan employnient in the New York *ublic Works department, was pen- sioned and returned to Pawcatuck two ant. - by S - Albert| vears since. ; Lo Dy 1ok He leaves his widow, who was Miss e bt visiting| Emma_ Stahle, and three daugiters in Stafford. ence. Idella Lancaster in Providence, New machiner AReal Remedy For Falling Hair ed the play given last evening at Grange hall in North Ston Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy—Pre- is ington by members — of grange. Mrs. are visiting friends in Norwich. | s Ruth Brook spent Saturday inj spending for the mill arrived mber from this vicinity attend- Wednesday Ashaway . John Greenwood and children| Mr. and Mrs. Newel Smith of We- iand a son by his first wife. erick. Chase, of New York; Mrs. James McGarvie and Mrs. George McBride, of Pawcatuck; and William cGann, of Boston; also a brother, William, of New York. Mr. McGann was a charter member of Narragansett council, Knights of Columbus, Westerly, past commander of Faragut post, G. A. R. of New York, and at the time of his death was vice-commander of Hancock post, department of New York. The general committee for the Old Home Week festivities in celebration Mrs. Fred- i | - | vents Dandruff. quetequock were callers here Sunday.|of the two hundred and fiftieth anni- When yo r beco! ™ e =3 2 i versary of the incorporation of West- SrGLEl o e N ade, Y, PRESTON has assigned to the patriotic so- out badlr and new hair cannot grow, 5 cities composed of women, the work chould be immediately | LD¢ .annual meeting of the cradle|of preparing the historic pageant as nd properly nourished. To |0l and Home department of the|, feature for the big day. There is ap- quickly, safely and at littl | SOnday school was held in the vestry| parent inactivity in preparation and it tHets ia Tothiie 9o :Hectiv of the Congregational church Satur-|js gifficult to get this committee to- an sage (liquid formy whiey | A2y _afterneon. There were recita- | gether for business. Earnest and active get at Lee & l'vzno;i and all | Hons by, the children and a talk to|co-gperation is needed to make this 1g and toilet counters, the children by the pastor, ~Rev.|important feature a success. It is Thornal Lewis, cocoa were served. promote afternoon was spent by all. funded. 1 Mr. and_Mrs. Lynwood Crary and scri Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Holden friends in Bradford, R. I, Sunday | Wednesday. think ere will bout modifying the darin : plenty of it by hai; ~Whshington Star. Prevention —by the Ga'llon,'Quart or Pint Paint is cheaper than repairs and Bay State Liquid Paint, because of its through-and-through honest goodness, is the cheapest house paint in the world. There.is also a specially developed quality of Bay State Paint for every painting condition, paints, stains, enamels, varnishes, highly developed from every protetting or decorating angle. IN-OR-OUT VARNISH is a varnish revelation, It is almost a varnish miracle. Here in one can is the answer to every var- nish problem—fine finish, durability, wear, exposure, heat, cold. It has outclassed every varnish that has ever contested its supe- riority. ’ ) : WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., INC., BosToN, MAss Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England You can buy Bay State Paint and In-or-Out Varn® PECK & McWILLIAMS A. BOARDMAN after which cake and A very pleasant The Red Cross members will hold their meeting in the Baptist church, be no ctionable ‘gowns all that is neec- s for fahion to declare them tial. Therefore, the women interest- ed believe that the services of some person who specializes in.that particu- lar line ought to be engaged to direct and the ladies would be glad to as- sist in making the pageant the main feature of the celebration. As an earnest of their good will, the members agree to contribue $1,300 4 for the expenses of the pageant. _dangerous | n feminime evoning atiiess| Westerly lodge of Elks commenced ed: mot to|SHEEE ER D answered Mise | the campaign early Monday morning 1 want | > oy A e 551 to raise $2,500, Westel quota of Cavenne. “In order to dispose of alae. L0k E s $13,000,000 for the Salvation Army. As the response was cheerful and gener- ous, there is no doubt as to success. The Elks hope to be able to close the drive in two days, as there will be no ing|after the required -amount There will be no house- to-house visitations, so there wiil be | no duplication of subschiptions by the { man in the shop doing his bit, and the woman of the house doing the same. There is no Salvation Army corps in . but the work by the sal | is so well and { known that all have a d in to the general fund. sire to chip Among the UTICURA HEALS SKIN TROUBLE On Back and Face. Itched and Burned. _ “ frst noticed red eruptions br out on my back. After a short time they broke out on my face. Thgy would itch and burn and I would lie ‘awake all night scratching and ‘bath- ing them. I would have to stop work, my head would itch so. i “I saw an advertisement for Cuti- cura and sent for a frec sample. Then I bought more and I used two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Oint- ment and they healed me.” (Signed) Miss Ida Frank, 193 Magnolia St., Roxbury, Mass., July 12, 1918. Cuti for Toilet Uses l"lro::es Skin Health Caticura Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for your skin and all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Unlike strongly medicated soaps, Cuticura Soap is M.:’or&thue complexion because se pure, E cate and so super-creamy. Cuticura Talcum js an exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder. Sampls Esch Fros b Kall | Addroes vost-card: o B meroent % nad Sae. Tajomm e 'J 'WESTERLY At this writing tbe fate of the Willard believed trained leadership is essen-| 2 favorably; contributors are. men - who: returned from overseas and . have appreciation for what the Salvation-Army did for them while they were serving in the United States army. To make way for improvement, three large elms in Gramite street, op- posite Spruce are being taken down by employes of the Westerly Light and Power company under the direc- tion of the highway commission. Un- fortunately the trees were planted long before the present layout of the street, and were almost in the center of the present sidewalk. p The town las adopted a system o permanent sidéwalks for a. first time, and modern concrete walks are to be laid each year, on an annual appro- priation of $4,000. The"first stretch of sidewalk is to be constructed. in Granite street, hence the removal of the stately elms. Corporal Irving W. Fuller, of Plain- field, Conn., is here on a visit to his brother, Charles, of Beach street. He was wounded three times, while bat- tling in ‘Belleau Woods, and was in considerable active service. He -enlist- ed in the marine corps at Detroit, where he was employed when the war was declared. He served in*the 66th company, Fifth Regiment Marines, and his station is at Quantico, Virginia. He expects to receive his honorable dis- charge next December. Local Laconics. The Knights of Columbus fair came to a successful closerin the town hall | Monday night, and a substantial sum is added to the building fund. One drunk was penalized by Third Distriet court, Monday. Many from Westerly will attend the launching of the Lansing at Stoning- ton this (Tuesday) afternon. Chautauqua is coming to Westerly egain this summer. Subscriptions are baing made to de- fray the expenses of the Old Home Weelk. Naturally the more liberal thel subscriptions the more elaborate the event. The members of the old Fifth com- { pany, who have returned from service,| are to have a reunion ad dance at the state armory in Westerly. The pro- ceeds will go_to the Salvation Armv. Miss Mary Whipple, who was grad- uated recently from the Leland Pow- ers School of Expression, Boston, is at her home in Elm street. \ the and moderate prices. lowest. All is ready for the launching of the Lansing at 1.30 this afternoon. Herbert S. Owens has returned from Washington and is at his summer home in the borough. 4 large catch of bluefish, striped bass, squid, and porgies, were taken from the Ostman pounds, Monday. | Now that the: war is over .hoboes! have come from under cover and are! numerous in this section. OPKINTON The republican caucus for nomina- tion of candidates for town officers to‘ |be voted for June 3d was held at the| jtown hall Tuesday evening. Nearly jan entire new ticket will be placed in the field this year. The citizens’ cau- cus for the same purpose was held at! the same place Wednesday evening.|| As this is the party now in power, lneafly the same ticket as last-year| was nominated. Miss Susan B. Cole, 79, died Friday jmorning at her home, where she was| :born and always resided. She was a| {member of the First Hopkinton Baptist church, in which she always took a deep interest. although for many years an invalid. - She is survived by a sis- ter, Miss M. Fannie T. Cole, and a jbrother, John §. Cole, both residing at! the homestead. The funeral was held: at the family residence Monday at 11| o'clock and was private. Rev. Mathewson conducted the Burial was in Oak . Grove s Ashaway. The bearers were E. R. A!-! len, Alonzo P. Kenvon, Walter C.! James and Walter F. Mills. Jason P. S, Brown, 78, died Saturday night at his home in Hopkinton City. |He was a native and for most of his life a resident of this town. His fu- jneral is to be held today (Tuesday). {He leaves no near relatives. Mrs. Charles W. Jolley and two chil- dren left town Saturday for several| with long hips. COLCHESTER Michael E. Sullivan 3 of Willimantic were Mr. and Mrs. and daughter guests of Mrs. Sullivan's sisters, the Services were held in the Episcopal {chapel Sunday morning at 10.43 o'clock by Rev. G. M. Smith of Middletown. There was the celebration of the holy communion. Miss Elizabeth Bigelow left Satur- day for z few days’ visit with Boston; relatives. . William O’Brien of Naugatuck was in town a few days the past week and attended the funeral of Frank Doane. Anthony Drapeau of Fail River, a former fireman on the branch railroad, is the guest of friends in town. Drapeau recently returned Fran He was in the 14tir U. | ginee {up after a severe illness with inflam- matory rheumatism and tonsilitis. MONTVILLE TUnder the auspiced - of Cochegan camp, No. 9366, M. W. of A., a minstrel' show was given in Palmer hall Friday| night to a large audience. Arthur La- | Flamme, Ed. Curtin, Wilford Rushford; and James Daniels were the end men jand sustained their reputation © as 1laugh-producers. George Watt was in-| terlocutor. The songs were well ren-| dered. Miss Maude Blaisdell was at! fthe piano and Fred Spencer was vio- J M - from! S. en- Hias < 5 regiment and has been dis jliniet. A farce, Wanted: A Valet, was' Sineoy © : I inrflsbnlfld by * Messrs. Watt, Curtin| afis Lottie Gates of Orange, N. J.| Lyn:‘h and Chapel. Ice cream was soM| o5 o guest at the homestead o at_the close, roadwa; Broadway the past week. Mrs. Annie Hooner, Mr Furber and Mark Furber wi Reuben Austin of Westerly Sunday. Melving ited M ho.is 111! making the trip in their new| Groton, was the guest of his aunt, Miss: ( Nora Kelly, on Lebanon avenue over Sunday. i motor car. Calt ¢ Hartford was My and Mrs. Le Grande’ Chappell! ,yelter B- Lombard-of Hartford, Was | [RE4 IR 2 % £oPPCat his home on Norwich av | |were week end guests of relatives in Sunday. B l j Hiebron. f |~ Attorney William H. Shields of Nor-| | There is to be a_speclal service in| was a business caller in town| {the church Wednesday evening of this| Jich W2 i week, at which it is expected Rev |S2furda John O'Brien of East-Hampton was| in town. Saturday attending the fu-| T_"Y,cmucl H. Frink neral of Frank -Doane. " of: Norwich| & s iversi - 31 of Brown universit: {day morning, taking for . his nmme:m,m_ Sunday. { *Pentecostal Power. Mrs. Elizabeth Burchard entertained J | Stanton - Brown ‘of Norwich was ay visitor-in town Sunday at a chowder dinner Surday at her : o Roner were guests| lcottage at Gardner Lake. Her guests| M- and Mrs. & F. Roncr mers suests, included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. La-|Qf their daughter Flamme and children, Kenneth, Eliza-| c as 1d i halli beth and Theodore, &nd Mr. and Mrs.| ce was held in Tip ‘Top halli Fare - :aturday cvening to music by the Treu| William West. LEdtEady e N atends Fred W. Chapel was reminded inloOlchestra. \ sood sized crowd attend | | various ways that Wednesday was his °%: birthcay, but the climax came at the . 5 he evening when a party’ of MOHEGAN and friends visited his home huge May basket at his door. nel instituted a diligent sear. nally rewarded him by rev - ing the party, who accompanied him | don T was a good attendance at the: Sunday morning services: 2 Gladys Quidgeon was in New Lon-| tv the I where a delightful hou‘,‘ Mr L. Harris of Norwich was a| was passed. Among the articles found|cajler here Sunday. e A in the basket were fruit, . candy,. al s Haack. calléd on frietds here birthday cake and a gold piece, | Sunday. ' yn relatives present at,the . Burrill ', Fieldiig, who Lus Leen il Mrs. Sarah ‘Hooper, wiich|with & bad cold, t neld frem her home. Tuésd | Miss Gertrude- Hurris. included Mr. and Mrs, kenridge of Norwich flayen, Mrs, local friend son wohn of New Je; e e Fhinney and Ra‘.ph BR(’OK‘-\'I\ The Woman’s club met Monday af-| ternoon, the Misses Palmer being the| hostesses.: A paper was re by Mrs.| Maine and Rev. W. H. Heizham, who was a’ guest, gave a very interesting |ta:k on his missionary worl in the far west several years ago: rs B . Ch | | Turner are to entertain the Ladies Aid| society Friday afternoon at the home| of Mrs. Hen “How in thunder did. Bud Yaw ev- er come {0 mary a.red-headed wid- der lady with 10 children?” ques-l Monday of last week ) | tioned a neighbor. S. W, Bard and | “D’know” replied Gap Johnson London to celek Rumpus Ridge. Ark. “I never felt|birthday of Charles Bald. like asking nim, as 1 don' keer| An entertainment was held Thurs- much about being shot just.for idle local cur'osity.”—Judge. day evening in Upitarian- hail voynx people i, Which two vla Fine Muslins -Dainty models, daintily trimmed make up a beautiful display of Undergarments at prices ~which are certainly the very CORSET COVERS ...... 75¢c to $1.50 DRAWERS:.......,....-50c to' $1.50 ENVELOPE CHEMISE. .$1.00 to $2.98 NIGHT ROBES .......$1.00 to $4.50 M Delia Brown 1 t: d fi a visit to relatives in Soun ~oro|] LONG SKIRTS ....... $1.00 to $5.98 walk. Have you seen them? The deliciously sheer and dainty Underwear in Silks and fine Cottons which this sale has brought together? If you haven’t you had bstt-r hat right on and hurry down to The Boston Store where the pretty th' displayed and sold. The prices have been madz as aliractive 2s the garments, a double temptation which we believe will overcome those who know and appraci 5 LT 3 st- Don’t Fail to Visit the Undervcar Departrient Underwear of Batiste and put your arz being 2tiy clothes Wahsable Satin and Crepe- de-Chine Undergarrents . The charm of these beautiful garments cannot be overestimated. In desizn and in quality, and delicate beauty they are uncquaiied. CAMIEC KNICKERBOCKERS. . $2.98 to $ 5.98 EEHEMISE © - % ROBES ..... $5.50 to $10.98 SATIN SKIRTS ...... $4.98 to $ 7.98 LESH, vt iS125000S $450 to § {John Farragu | Sunday, | the comrades of the best ev Lewis S. Palmer of Manchester and Palmer of Attleboro, Mass;, pending a few days at their th their visited the brooks after ames have bee old home S Mrs. Vine ithe 21st as Snowball, It we given, Not a Man in the House and A R. hat the reunion was one| manship held. CAPT. LORD PROVOST . MARSHAL OF PHILADELPHIA Captain Franklin T. L i to go ove of occup i Lieut. Edward Keily, who is now in! .o hur rd is with appois t, p dely It radiated all out of proportion to its size. ing, would grace a yellow plate. The daughter chosen it as her own little apartment mato Lo bécause of its sunny bay window. of Thanks to the Company and th was p tained ermissible. and deuble the 1ted of the Depar he son of M of 23 Broad street. the National Biscuit ther packers of coming froni the w! Thrgl Franklin, 2 known by member: went o Willi- sister A SALE OF CORSETS Regular $2.50 Corsets for $1.25 Have you looked these up yet? If you haven’t you had better get busy for a genuifié R. & G. Corset which we have been selling for $2.50 will not stay here long after thd price has been cut squarely in two. They are made of fine coutil, in medium high bust While They Last $1.25 Over 500 Disabled Soldiers come Efficient Business Commercial education still <0 of ! office in business colleges {country, and tion as near his home and aunt. as { business conditions and bus least $65 a month while courses, with allowance for , U. S. A.|pendents. if any. All tuit d Infantry, |other incidental fees of w the e | eription are paid by s well as transportation to the institution, and upon of the course the pla . Henry H.|tht lone. house, had; Or, “How would we like |like thi VB, And a . Zwieback would be It not only leaves the oven as the best soda cracker in the world, but it reaches you with all its original taste and freshness. Uneeda Biscuit has no rival in the esteem of Ameérican housewives. ) announce. Thex box of Uneeda Biscui potted chicken. NATIONAL BISCUIT Nimble would set to work and in a twink COMPANY, > you wonder the' little figers‘chatling in the sunny bay where he will become familiar dow, sipping tea or coffee and nibe ling little piles of chicken sand-}bling National Biscnit Dglludcgf. -4 4.98 8.98 Will Be- Men., holdg one of the leading places among the dis- £ ; abled soldiers being reeducdted by the weeks’ visit with her husband, who is!Mj v on avenue, [mantic for the reunion of the 21st|.go. 2 A !in business in Lakewood, N. J. el R A, (I L Conn. Vols. Thirty members were|Lcacral Board for Vocational Eduea- The family of Thomas A. Grieve of|OVer Sunday. D. D. of Hart.|Present; 11 had died during the year|fion. These courses embrace general |Norwich spent Sunday at the home of |, Rev: Curtis M. Geer, D. D, of Hart-i;,q oniy 105 remain. The next re-|Ofice practice, stenography, typewrit- {Daniel E. Blake, Tord e O e e ammacliinion will be held in Willimantic May| &) Pockkecping, cospiacstnting, pun- | Miss Marguerite Green is able to sit|SeLvices in the Congregational churc] 1118, 1920, as the 16th will come on|Crdl secretadial work, and the liike, as s thought by most of| Well as some special courses in sales- management, Most of these courses are being given throughout wherever possible the disabled man is placed in an instiuc- étc the possibje. with ess prac- | tices in that particular Jocality. .These men are allowed a support fund of ut taking the their de- n fees and and from completion ment division yiof the Federal Board w have found days. Capl|employment for the mie who- have graduated and are ready to take iches that looked oh, so tempt- a to- on on a cold. blowy day package of forth- _ indow cupboard, * ® night, and for uppers it was fa- ® suit being admitted circls of | of friends grew closer, day by day, wine