Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, [ence and was produced in an artistic The work of each player in- dicated the painstaking work of Miss Fay Newland of the facuity, coached the company. 423 Church St. Telephone 105. The town of Windham has gone over 4he top once more, this time in con- mection with the Salvation Army home service fund, the quota for the town being $2,400 mnoanced Thurs The cast fol- Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe, fel- low of the Entomelogical society, Russell Norton Jimmy Keppel, William Wheeler Phipps _(retired), Lady Crackentherpe's brother, ay night that that fig wre had been reached during the after- Toem and that a number of additional subscriptions werc received during the evening, which brought the total sum | bit over the required| showing s very able o the citizens of the town in view ©of the fact that the campaign did not| startruntil & week ago Thursday morn- ing and was carried through to a suc- close without any preliminary plans or even the formation of ganization fo rhandling the campaign. must be given the Elks for putting over the drive. A general committee was hurriedly form- #d from members of the order as fol- Jack Menzies, Hawkhurst, Edwin Fogg man servant at Jimmy's Walter Gavigan Lady Crackenthorpe, Lord Crack- enthorpe’s mother, Margaret Nosworthy| The Hon. Millicent Keppel, Claire Calnen The Hon. Mrs. Colquhoun, Lurena Clark O'Mara, widow of Professor O'Mara, I R, 8, Dorothy Burnham Alice Hickey received in town Thursday srnoon of the death of the § months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallivan in Balboa, Panama. livan formerly Aplaugh and Frank Lom- Among others who helped very the quota were teers who sold doughnuts her daughter, the girl volu en Douzhnut who raised over ina local agents of Mr. and Mrs. Gal- resided in this city. 3 The body will be brought to this city tee is appreciative of any|ioday (Friday) for burial in the famfly! lot in St. Joseph's cemete The 15-string championsi howling match staged Thursday night at the local alleys between Conrad and Mathewson drew a crowd of 100 or| The match proved to be Conrad's all the way, he leading his opponent in every string but three, the third, fourth and last string. rolled a_ fine, consistent game, getting| The production this year) over 100 pins in every string but the last, which was 95. den Peggy and proved to be one of the|for the match was 1743, giving him an ced at this annual event. the Metropol As soon as list of the various sources aised will be night there were by which the fund was several more The closs of 1919 of Windha school presented the annual senior play in Loomer opera house Thursday even- ing before a crowded house, very seat the ‘opening of the being occupied at performance was the three act All of a Sud- His total pinfall best vet prody average of 116 Mathewson's total 9, his string_average Conrad’s =igh single string| was 143 and was high for the match. On the total pinfall Conrad beat Math- ewson by 189 pins, was all that could be desired. The play as a whole pleased the audi- HEJOY OF MOTHERHOOD Phillips Sends an couraging Letter to Expectant Mothers. 'est _Philadelphia, Pa.—"'T took E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- orfivemonths | born and it bas made me much better in health. Iwasalways very ill_when my other children were | born, but. with this one I had a much big health; now, three yeuy'lb:)yd, and Lydia E. Pinkham’ that made me so .+ 1t is certainly a good medicine naym::d lcmnm.uy{:layl;nch you may publish m —Mrs. W. I‘{murs Ma{ Avenue, West Phila., Pa. reason that thousands of women partsof the country write such famous old root and remedy, LydiaF. Pinkham’s Vege- Compound, has brought health i into their lives, once bur- d with pain and illness. ‘or special advice in re, write Lydia E. Pinkham Med- e Co., Lynn, Mass. many years experience is at your The score follows: Conrad. Mathewson. Business will be generally suspend- ed throughout this city today, Memor- ial Day, and the holiday wiil be ob- served along the lines carried out in previous years. of the markets, stores, which will Temain open during the morning, most of the stores will be closed for the whole day. stores and ice cream parlors will as usual remain industries will usual crowd will view the parade in the afternoon and atiend the exercises after which in the entertainment, the exception at the cemetery, table Compoun: Park between the White Sox team of South Manchester team of this hours will be observed at the post oi= remain open during carriers will make the morning. their morning _trij box collection will be made us usual. The money order and postal saviags departments will be closed for the day. A number of local residents will s the day out of town. The annual spring inspection of the police department will be held Satur- day evening at pol the town building. The inspection will and the members committee of the com- The result of headquarters in Mayor Gates PRSP — | mon council LOUIS E. KENNEDY The Junior Y. P. S. C. E. DANIELSON Baptist church will not hold its Memorial da Annual dahce, Windham Girls' elub, Willimantic, Pickett's orchestra, ndertaker and Embaimer ecial Attertion to Every Detall state armory evening, May Private Alvin Nelson of Company G, Infantry, $2nd division, receiv- discharge from the service at [ Camp Upton this week and is at his Private Nelson was DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIET Removed to 715 Main i, Willimantie Hours—9 o ®m % 15 m —_— HOLD AND HELPS. Colds that “hang on” should be gets ton 11 o ‘for ng one san stand(he <train of racking cough. disturbed sleep nd frritation of er, Freeport, Til.. write had more or less of a cough for y have taken quite a number of None of them takes and hielps like Foley's Homes This old, reliable cough syrup promptly helps coughs, cold dren like it. The Lee & Osgood Co, 3G Lincoln JAY M. SHEP, Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Fazeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Bady Assistant croup and whoop Tel connection KILLOUREY BROS. DIRECTORS AND EM. 86 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. Lady Assistant) Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 659 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITURE INDERTAKING| Telephone 705-2 Memorial Day Closed All Day Today The H. C. Murray Co. one of the first inducted men from the town of Windham to leave here and one of the last to come home. He enfered the service in September, 1817, and spent over a vear in France, rgeant Eugene Curran, of the medical department of Acro Squadron 199, has notified his parents, Mr. and Mre, John Curran of this city, of his recent arrival in New York from France. He is now located at Camp Mills, N. . awaiting his _discharge, which he expects to receive at any moment. The rooming house known as The Windham, was sold_thfs week to Mrs. Alice Dorman, my Mrs. Albert Coutu. In the cemeteries in the town of Windham, which number five, there i a total of 411 graves of soldiers which will be decorated today. This number includes soldiers of the Civil, Spanish and World \vars. The decorating will be done during the morning by members of the veteran assoclations and Sons of Veterans. The marriage of Warren Lester Cross and Priscilla R. Washburn, both of Mansfield, took place this week at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Leonard Smith, The couple were unattended. At the weekly meeting Thursday night of Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16. L 0. 0. F, a class of four candidates was given the third degrec. W. H. Bransfield, Robert Casey, C. Vincent Shea and Dr. M, B. Riordan, members of San Jose Assembly, No. 14, K. of C., will go to Hartford on Sunday morning to take the fourth degree, to be exemplified in that city Sunday afternoon. Sheri this city announced Thursday his ap- pointments of deputy sheriffs and jailer for this county for the new term which begins June 1. Albert S. Tields, has been reappointed deputy Jailer, which place he has filled for a number of years. Following. is the list of deputies appointed for the new term: Charles E. Ayer, Killingly; William N. Bates, Thompson; Edwin vatio Bennett, Brooklyn; George R. Bliven,{ Army Home Service fund drive in Danielson kept right on the job Thurs- day, ad obtained a considerable addi- ditional sum of money. be Tag Day here, ad that will mark and successful effort, Plainfieid; John H. Fitts, Hampton; Leonard = H. Healey, Woodstock: George ¥. Holbrook, Putnaj Greenslit, Windham. The their respective beats for June follow: Officer Panlhus, Sodom; Officer Enan- der, Jackson street; Officer Leahy, up- per Main street; Officer McLean, cen- ter Main street, and Ocer Grady, day duty. The changes take effect Sun- day. In addition to the many discharged oldiers already registered in the reg- istry book at the town clerk’s office, the following men have recently reg- stered: Sergeant Nathan G. Eccles . | ton, r service; Corporal George L. C. immand, ordnance department; Wagoner Harold N. Leffingwell, med- ical department; Private Elmer W, Morse, infantry; Seaman Eugene Mo- riarty, navy: Private Michael Piazza. infantry; Private Joseph P. Riley, in- Private Alexander Wyinski, Private Maxine Bertrand, infantry; Sergeant Joseph L. Barrett, Company L; Private Louis J. Berub Signal Corps; Private Henry Bouv medical _department; Private J. Connell, Motor Transport Corps. Of the 411 graves of soldiers bur- jed in the cemeteries in the town of Windham, there are 200 in Williman- 99 in St. Joseph's Center and 21 in North Windham cemetery. 1 A large number of local citizens were busied Thursday afternoon dec- limantic cemetery in prepara- or and in connection with Me- morial Da JEWETT CITY Thursday evening the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal cal entertainment husic was fur- church gave a mu in the church. The nished by the Boys' Glee club of Nor- wich Free Academ) ted by borough musicians. After the enter: tainment the social departm Epworth League served refre shmen to those who took part in the concert. isted of salads, olives, cookies and coffec. The The menu con roils, fancy concert programme follows Stein Dear Bvelina Glee Cluh Vocal solo. Day B Miss Sadie Thompson | Saiting. Marks The Quilting Party, Glee Cluh Rearing, How Ruby Played | Frank Mell Juanita Captain Jinks, Pratt Glee Cluh Piano trio—Triumphal M ch o Misses Annic, Ruth and Isabella Rob- erfson Aloha O, H. M. Lilinokaland Co-co-che-lunk Glee Club Reading, The Debatin® Society Trank Mell Dem Golden Slippers. Bland The Mermaid Glee Club My Lady Chlo Oh, Susanna Glee Club 5 The Glee clul was accompaied I Miss_Marguerite Young, Miss § Mrs, E. H. Hiscox. The members of the club are: Tirst tenors—A. W. Ferguson, '20 C. A. Haddad, '20; L. Y. Hull, '19 B. Leffingwell, 10; II. Schfartz, " First pass: R. V. Horigan, '18 McNeely, R. A. Nelsor Wax, '19; 1. T. Young, 2 Second tenor: ¥. L. Crowell, '22; H. A. Gallup, '19: H. N. Rasmussen, C. W. Solomon, '19; A. H. Stanton, 21 leader. Second bass: L. E. Aldrich, '19; F. Covello, 19: T. B. Durfey, '19; R. M. Markoff, 20; L. Marx, '21 LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES i Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemor a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion béauti- fier, 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. Massage this sweetly fragrant Jotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmiess and never irri- into Funerzl Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Effi Telephone Ci w N YOU WANT (0 pui your bus iness before the public, there medium better than through th wertising columns of The Bulletin! ncy, Satisfaction ctiol L Di DANIEL&ON s Katherine D. Aylward was at New London Thursday conference of chief operators $. N. E. T. company. g of the Circuit League the Methodist churches in this section is scheduled to be held with the Sterl- ing church, Saturday evening, PUTNAM ew York, is Senator ard attending a Corporal Leon Talbot, a member :_vr‘ a machine gun unil that wes sched- uled to go from France into German has written his father that ord countermanded hopes to get orders for home in the not distant L. E. Smith day on a business trip. Members of McGregor post, G. A. R, leave early this morning to participate in Memorial Day exercises there. The post office will be open only holiday_hour, closing for the day at 11.30. The rural and city delivery ser- vice will be suspended. Mason of Worcester spending the holiday with friends in in Boston Thu members of the Puty anticipate a great day March play starts at 9.30 this my Souvenir W. H. Taylor of Hartford | his old home city. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Heneault and L. Ssoecn el masy children of Dayville are motoring to Troy today (¥riday) and will remain over the week end. A state highway scraper was being hauled over highway betweéen ville during Thursday. of highway has been badly in need of | attention for some time. i James Sayles of BElmville panied a party of Windham farmers to the Mixter farm at Hard- wick, Mass., to inspect a large herd of pure bred Guernseys. Augustus Longo, underwent_a serious surgical opera- tion at a Worcester hospital Tuesday, was reported Thursday as resting com- is recovery is now looked his convalescent period is expected to be a long one. Canvassers working on the Salvation Dr. and Mrs. tor to New a ¢ road e "%ha| Thursday a beautiful silk flag, mado nielson and Day- This stretch the cadet corps of the school and will | Men were af work Thursday ting the baseball field at the old in condition for game of the scason. There were many at the Ascension| Mary's church on Sewing M fi-elect Charles A. Gates of ments to club memhers. day services at St. Thursday morning. The demand for flowers for Memor- ial purposes has been year as to whol of some varietie: much in favor for decorative purposes. John R. Stromberg of Abingtonand E. 8. Fletcher, of the Ream estate at are two Windham rge of farms who have pur- thoroughbred The animals were purchased who successfully aust the supply | g William Saturday willl calves. Ellis Jackson, Windham; - Addison J. the closing, raise Danielson's quota. The Antiseptic Products’ Company nt at Bast Killingly is running on a four days a week schedule at pres- ent, but orders are said to be coming in better than was the case a short ‘This plant was very busy on government work during the war. Herbert J. Barnett has been called to Canada an account of the illness of his James Barnett, harge of the mill now being operated the American Woolen company at Mr. Barnett has not been in his usual health for several months. nment of patrolmen and The members of Quinebaug Pomona grange will be in session at the W renville church. the lecturer's hour, w triotic nature. office will be open from 6.30 to 11.30 a. The money order and postal departments will be closed. and rural delivery services pended for the day. In order to accommodate t the Shore Line Electr ay will run extra cars over division this_afternoon and evening Irving H. Miron will spen: ves in Millbury, 11"be of a pa- | iday with rel former home. A _troop of Boy S Next Tuesday afternon and even- ing the rooms of the Danielson Girls' the Txchange block will be i DEMONSTRATION | AND . . CLUB SALE Tomorrow and All Next Week . IS SEWS EASIEST 7O ABSCLUTELY Sewine sacwie OPERATE CORRECT Special at This Sale Beautiful Embroidery $12.00 Special Aliowance tor your old Free to Ladies—Your name made with Small Weekly Pay- Belding Finest Sill, 5t work), artist, demon- stitched by W. C. E 1t strator and expert. No agents or collectors to bother or annoy you. You attend to your own account your- We sell you The Free Sewing Machine at less than cash j pay $1.00 a week until it is paid for. WE WANT EVERY LADY JN NORWICH AND VICINITY TO CALL AT OUR THIS WEEK AND SEE THE WONDERFUL “FREE” SE YOUR NAME STITCHED WITH SILK—A FREE SOUVENIR TO LADIES. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. ice this week, and you 'ING MACHINE. Established 1872 135-143 Main Street Norwich, Conn. Exclusive Factory Representatives for Norwich and Vicinity ganized at Woodstock and Rev. open for the inspection of those terested in the organizal been very successful ization, a few months age. have been mettily arranged. ion, which has Judsen) BRIEF STATE NEWS G ariie was| Portland.—The Ladies' auxiliary, A. Dun- | 0. I Middletown last | Friday evening. of Hartford the Fagle and will be in session to- Starkweather At the L. S. Barstow farm at Windham county towns showing spe- the effort to raise a .000 for the Day Kimball Putnam. In this laudable work this town’s manufacturing con- cerns are leading the way, but there is opportunity for individuals to help an institution which many times in the hour of need, has proved invaluzble to many of Killingly's people. Only $12,000 more is needed to assure the hospital of getting he $25,000 appro- priated by the state, on condition that raised from other The $50,000 will be used to build 2 new winz at the hospital and| to purchase additional equipment and| furnishings. Complaints, received periodically, are again coming in about drivers who running their machines at searchlights glaring. is carefully known to all drivers, yet a few drivers will take a planted for ties being used. This is d the work is being done ! 8reen under the direction of the Windham |Stroy mo: MANSFIELD CENTER McCready of Willimantic | Hartford. have seen it address Westbrook.—Wednesday o'clock | spraying demonstra: emeteries will be con- | the Middlesex farm bureau at Capt. H. < in past years. o bugs are appearing in! 3y tion field aj plot has been marked with = the_variety of corn and passe v will have the opportunity to watch | the object being to find the mos. suit- | at able kinds for use in it Dady and James Dbeen spending the week enjoying the fishing at Rangely lakes. A request was made Thursday graves of relatives and friends have | qucted much an equal sum be Rev. E. P. Ayer preached in Corn-|and Essex town line. s and returned on| New Haven—Twelve members werel ing, having made the trip | initiated by Allan M. Osborn camp, No.{ . V. at a meeting of the order day night. of the sea- Sunday morr 7 in_honor of the veterans of the! e pulpit hersfiwag ! Lspecially is it desired that| flags be seen on homes Warren Root, E. M. M. Barber, N. ( Mrs. A. W. Buchanan, who for the| Manchester. past month b s heen a patient at an | planes, N. Sun- | Fred Rosebrook afferty of Williman- | direction of James Spencer Hagenow, o it of ARS) | rv Chesbro, Scotland sey and County this city made up a party ham county men who are inte Guernseys who Mass., this week to lo: horoughbreds of that the party were John 1 Rose of Hart-| Hartford.—Mrs. Er merely for the purp of breaking the medical meeting early Mr. _ Atwood in Wauregan. | in June 1 will bring another boest in pirices for soda fountain drinks in The advance will be gen dealers engaged including th ill be the rate for “plai S Bullard o i among the Branford visiti of | 10 months spent in Trance, where he! k, Mabel Daniels ch man buying a going to cost enough to make a fel-|that the interest of Windk low think he is doing his girl a real hen he invites her in for a lit- The fact is, however, he dealers are not making what dered a reasonable profit at r present seale of prices and the advance will only bring prices to what tes are in’most of the towns ies in New England. Deer seem to be more numerous this spring in the town of Killingly than least they are more frequently than for five ears has witnessed th atghter of many of these fine animals, but they continue to in numbers. making their headquarters now on the territory of A pair stood in the highway in part of the st, a few days ago. Another the state Highwa: unday morning. And so re- parts of the i receiving con- | Will #0 to Washington with tle refreshment. Woonsocket. at this fall Mrs. O. A. Perry’s home, Idyl Manse | 0TS th r in the e f & 27€ 91} ted in the past by souvenir hunters. i toj Nelw Haven. extension dairyman at L. Gobbants|? Rev. Frederick Leeds, who ¢ having recently Davoll has been Pomfret has a special election Fillimanti duled for Mo tegal and illeg: probate judse, month on account ing reached the age limit of Jews, representing 43 orzanizations,i jsiting at Gro- | with a membership of 1.500 Jews of| (ew Haven, met at Aeademy hall this| < and arranged for a monster pro-i mid-week | test against the ceaseless pil plundering and massacreing of J Poland. The commitice has ar for a street demonstration Monda: thrive here COLUMBIA Alexander's Woodstock comel morial exercises an of the|Sacred Heart chur Co-opera-| olic) was burned { > town | presence of a larze congrezation. Rev.| Agent | Gaspar Panik, Smith of | the mateh. Credit for the raising of laws | the fund to cle mith, | largely due to the present pastor, Rev. anges suitable de tere = re- 4 Hut- Married Men, Read This. Dr. Clarence J. Owens, directer vy there will be e d the graves remain nearly home in this die Thompson was accompanied Dy dren at the cour only a few have ry hereabouts. © .Company, State Guard, will act as escort for McGregor po today's Memorial observance. Cit- | will assist today, es at the exercises in the town| hall, in observing with the surviving veterans the great deeds of a great army dedicated to saving the Union, largest army to preserving throughout the world. cemeteries today been opened for them, Putnam people are reading with in terest Detective Rober: sulted in the choice of Her izens general Hurley's stos Woodwa g 3 cial Cor Ve0dWard: | New Guinea tongue wanted a proper | Cicl ConEress, who has been called v President Beli Henry B Hutching | idiom for the phrase, “Far be if from | 0¥ President Belisarlo Porras ef Wood- | me to do this thing” He consulted a Cain, who were sentenced for setti a number of fires Hurley has withheld mu side_stuff” about this case for six years, but what he has to sat now is mighty good reading just the The case brought ide notice, and it is thousht tepping stone to the capt: cy of the state police department. It was stated 3 steps may be taken to erect a nent honor roll of the town’s men who fought in the world war. towns in this section provided such memorials. ert Collins, M Benton and Wm. 5 L Wright of f\|‘.‘_§s'anu, We have the precis rop Davoll of Liberty Between $1100 and $1200 tal stock at $25 M. In Danielson's the graves of the soldier dead arc flagged and adorned with markers and flowers will rest up- on them at the conclusion of today's e was sold meet- | lator, but it wasn't, for in that land of first | strange taboos, one of the unpardon- ng in each month and an the third Monday el = of director. ) opoint a business manager who | €ript. FOR FLETCHER'S Il attend to the purchase and deliv- CASTORIA of grain, etc, and will be paid in be H s to be held in future on | ponday eves that{snnual” mee In the Mason family cemetery at Rast Killingly, the body of Volney W. 76, who spent his boyhood at Killingly, was laid at rest Thurs- M. Mason died from pneumonia at the Park Hill hospital in He was one of the chief s in building up the highly sue- ful business of the Mason Machin- ¥, constructors of elevators, s and other lifting machinery, at On his mother’s side, and only four generations removed, Mason was a direct Roger Williams and his ancestry, on both sides has for a long period been the affairs of Rhode Conneteicut. day afternoon. Many of the | te have | apy LIBERTY HILL By invitation of the pastor, a num- ber of the people of, Liberty NORTH FRANKLIN p Frank ? ) and > guests Thurs- ws of Willimantic. | gone if it had not rained at the time of Race and dangh- k were Point identified with Island and Eastern Mason leaves two brothers, Lowell and of Providence. neral Thursday afternoon the bearers were Postmaster Robert G. Smith, W. Smith, Cyrus Smith and James The C. E. society held iis semi-an- itors Sunday. of Norwich J. Ma-| At e s following officers were elect- vice president. Everett Loomis and treasurer, Wood was the funeral director. A o der the doct of Mrs. Bsteila Lathrop. George A. Trotter, Household Work Savers, Use plenty of newspapers about the Kkitchen, spreading them on the floor when anything is likely to spat- | It is easier to gather them up than to clean up. If there is a kitchen range not in use in the summer time |1t is well to prevent dampmess and If the kitchen has but a gas range, then a good. Mabel Duerr wer call- a Johnson | ! The Household Me-| : home in Newton. ers on Misses A May basket social was held at the | added to the treasury H. Race and notice that with success at other places and 2 home could sing to be present iher of out of town £ Telephone 531 and son Harold of Norwich were callers on Mrs. T. H. Ward Sunday. entertuined 1 Bulletin Building 74 Fronklin Street' -sized waste basket | \iad all o : should be kept and the papers dis | Wednesday ciening Dosed of in whatever way is best. church announc vice to be held at Lebanon grange hall Editor’s Joke. _ A hudding tor sent a huwer d anniversary| ous paragraph to the editor of a daily e | paper. nding it printed within Farmington.—A reception was held| g reasonable time or hearing from the day evening in the Porter Memo- i o e e chore i Tram | editorial department, he wrote to in- ington high and grammar schools | quire about it. “I sent you a Jjoke | New Hartford.—The town of New about ten days ago. I have heard | \’vloal\;;ffr:ln );‘,::‘sm{c:ci\nficf ‘:na.é:\g\:‘. « l: n;n.vir respecting its safe receipt and T reington with the Siate yoad for| Should be glad to hear whether you The cditor’s reply was 1 “Your joke o~ ived safe- Lut upsto the present we have mot seen it.” | celebrated its as follows at 9 a. m n was given E. Kelsey's orchard on the Westbrook W |in the armory Tu th Liberty motors. The assemblingz| of these motors was under the personal a native of Man est Eldred Har of Hillcrest, Towa, announces the e gagement of her daughter Lieut. Walker W. son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Corbi: of Hartford. Winsted. — Congrsgsman James nn has returned to Winsted after| n R visited various battlefields and points of interest. Congre: 2 v few! days. | Redding.—Stormfield, the Redding| home of the late Samuel 1. Clemens} (Mark Twain), will ne closed to visit- summer. This step has been| taken because of depredations comm A conference of 100 June Torrington—The mortzage on the| b (Slavonian Cath-| unday night in_the! former pastor applied the indebtedness is to | Stephen Panik ‘CoPYRIGHT CLINED ST, WA RO AN HOT eavice: waw vomet A translator of the Bible into the| seneral of the Southern Commer- the republic of Panama to make an economic surves of the country reference to agricul- idiom; we ce and the development ‘May I speak to my mother-in-| of trade and to araft a program fer law before I will do this thing.” That| the dustry and trade of | sounded rather like a joke to the trans- | the repub learned nati e, who replied, “I under able sins Is for a men toopen hislips| O hildren Cry to his wife's mother.—Boston Trans CEDAR MOPS $1.00 — $1.25 — §1.50 "I Special—one 25¢ beitle of O'Cedar | " Polish with each Mop. 4