Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919 An investigation is to be demand- ed into the cause of the death of Ben- jamin Courtland Bentley, whose death Wednesday is now ascribed to a hem- orrhage of the brain, following injur- ies, and not sleeping sickness as was announced as sleeping sickness by Providence specialists. Frederick A. Congdon says that Mr. Bentley made a statement to him three weeks ago, in which he told the story of an assault made upon him by two men Easter Sunday evening at the Elm Cottage, Narragansett Pier. and which many people in Westerly believe was the cause of Mr. Bentle: death. The report widely circulated in Westerly and Narragansett that Mr. Bentley received his injur in an au- temobile accident at Cross’ Mills while on his way home from the Elm Cot- tage, Easter Sunday night, is given little credence by those most famil- jar with the circumstances. Moreover, this alleged accident was repudiated by Mr. Bent- ley himself statement, Mr.| Congdon says that Mr. Bentley told him~ that it was the whole truth of the affair, and nothing is said about such an accident. Dr. F. I. Payne, who attended Bent- ley from the day ter he was beaten| until his death, was one of those who did not know of the : at the Pler, and was isturbed when informed signing the death certificate, ascribed death as due to “hemc of the brain, following injury.” asked for an explanation of the ziven, Dr. Payne said the words “following luded to the automobile accident to_have occurred, Dr. Payne said that Bentley told him, as well as Mrs. Bentley and oth-| embers of his family, that he was | wccident, and seen Mr. Bentley's car being towed in on the night in question, Dr. Payne accepted the statement fact. According to the story told, when as a Bentley’s car collided with another, ntley jumped out, striking his face on a rock by the roadside. This is not borne out by the statements of Maurice W. Flynn and Andrew J Martin, companions of Bentley, who have said that none of the occupant wa own out and that none of them WESTERLY ficate. Dr. Payne was asked if Dr. Scanlon asked him what he was going to give as the cause of death. Dr. Payne said that Dr. Scanlon did ask that question, and he told him a cere- bral hemorrhage. When Dr. Scanlon was informed that the cause of death was given as a hemorrhage “following.injury” he was much surprised and called up Dr. Payne to see if it was so, and found that it was. -.While relatives and friends of Mr. Bentley were attributing his illness to injuries received in an automobile ac- cident on his return from Narragan- sett Pier to Westerly, no report of the row at the Elm Cottage and of the assault on Mr. Bentley which followed was made to Chief of Police Frank J. Simth, Sheriff John R. Wil- cox or Medical Examiner Michael H. Scanlon, aecording, to .statements given out by state and town officials in spite of the fact that a patrol- man of the Narragansett police force was present at the time, Chief Smith of the Narragansett po- lice stated that the only report which Patrolman Browning turned in after the affair Faster Sunday night was to the effect that a row had occur- red in the Elm Cottage between some Woodchoppers and three men from Westerly. No mention was wmnade.of the assault on Bentley, he declared. Mr. Congdon's statement: ‘Mr. Bentley and I had been the best of friends for years, and three weeks be- fore his death he sent word for me to coem to his home. He had been in hed part of the d but when I ar- ri he was walking in the yard. caw that something was worry- g § ing him, and I asked him what it was, It was then that he told me he want- ed to make known the whole affair. ‘They have got me behind my bick and for the last time,’ he said. I asked him what he meant, and he mentioned two men who assaulted him at’ the Pler. “Mr. Bentley then told how the row began at the Elm cottage, stating that Mr. Martin became involved in a quar- rel with Joseph Girard. He said he did everything possible to act as a peacemaker, but, realizing that things were only getting worse he suggested . Flynn that they return. to Iy Mr. Flynn cranked the car, and went ious to keep the details of the assavlt m his family. “Thers wers others who heard his story at that time, and ihe asked us to make no mention of it,” Mr. Congdon said. “It is no time for secrecy now, however. and I be- ‘lieve something should be don2 at once.” - * George Browning, night policeman, who was at the Elm cctiage during the row, réfused to confiim or deny the current rumor that he was locked in a room when he attemptel to stop the disturbance. He also de:lined to make any statement whe) asked he left the building later, afts= being t that he would be throw. through a window if he did not gd oul volua- tarily. “I have nothing to say.” Policeman Browning declared. “Anythinz that is to be given out regardiay the uffair on Easter Sunday night will have to come from Mr. Ryder, and not frein me.” The Mr. Ryder referred to was manager at the Elms, Again he was asked if he left the place hurriedly, rather than take a chance of being thrown through a window, and he re- plied: “Something to that effect.” John Ryder, manager of the Glad- stone Hotel, and at the time of the alleged assault on Mr. Bentley, man- agor of the Elm cottage, made the following statement: “There was trouble at the Rlms Easter Sunday night and it lasted fe: nearly three hours. I tried in every peaceful and judicious way that T could think of to stop the disturbance. As soon as the row hegan to take on a serious nature, as 1 saw that it had when certain men in the party threat- ened otpunch my face, I tried to get the chief of pnolice, hut owing to the telephone strike I was not able to reach him. Constable George Browning was there some of the time but just what became of him when the fighting inside began I cannot say. He got lost in the shuffie. “One of the men from Westerly hit Joseph Girard several times = and i knocked him to the floor. As soon as he was abie to sit up we put him in a chair. With him at the time were George Reynolds, Thomas Barber and two of his woodchopyer “Whern Girard got up I put them all out in t side and turned out know nothing about what happened to Mr. Bentley on the sidewalk, and in fact didn’t know that he had been hit until my bartender, Robert Cox, asked for a towel to wipe the blood from his face. “As far as 1 w; om the chair able to learn, the of the affair at ance, but that he said|of reporters for a Proyvidence news- he expected to get well and was anx- paper. Dr. Seanlon made an appoint- ment with Attorney General Rice for Monday mnoon in Providence. ~When the doctor arrived, the attorney gene eral informed him that from informa- tion based on newspaper reports he had ordered Coroner Everett A. Kingsley to hold an inquest, and to report finding to the attorney gen- eral's office. The Westerly town council meeting was held Monday, President Maurice W. Flynn, presiding, and these members present: Councilmen Francis G. Haswell, Charles G. Craig, Thomas I. Robinson, Daniel F. Lar- kin, Howard E. Thorp and Frederick E. Fowler. Frederick C. Buffum, the chairman of the local committee on fire prevention, stated to the council that perhaps the matter in which he was interested may be a tempest in a teapot. Report came to him that per- mits were to be issuied by.the coun- cil for the sale of explosives in con- nection with the Fourth of July ob- servance, and if such action were to be taken he wanted to fil the oppo- sition of. the fire prevention commit- tee. If no request had been made for such permits, he would drop the mat- ter and go home. President Fiynn said that, so far as he knew, no application for permit to sell fireworks had been received. About three weeks ago, a merchant who usually deals in fireworks, asked him if the council was to permit the le for July Fourth. The dealer wanted to know as it would guide him in relation to the purchase of stock. Mr. Flynn told the dealer that he, personally, had no objection to the sale of fireworks, but he was only speaking for himself and net for the other councilmen, A letter was read from the Wash- ington Couniy Board of Fire Under- writers protesting against the grant- ing of permits for the sale of fireworks President Flynn announced as there was no applications for permits, there was no cause for council action. The matter 'was discussed by Councilmen Thorpe, Robinson and Caswell. No action was taken. The < Federal Felt company pre- sented a petition for exemption from taxation for a period of ten vears, property to be acquired for extension of business and which adjoins the present plant in Canal street. The ori- ginal property has been granted ex- tension and the company wanted the addition included. The petition was granted. Councilman Haswell stated that the| federal government department that| had to do with the distribution of war Corns Pee! 0ff Painlessly There’s Only One Genuine Corn-Peeler —That's “Gets-1t.” There's only one happy way to get rid of any corl;’-. or callus, and that's the painless-peel-off way. “Gets-It” is the only corn remedy in the world that June “2 drops of ‘Gets-It'~Corn is doomed.” does it that way—effectively, thorough- y. Why get down on the floor, tie yourself up into a knmot, and have to fool with "pukagey" plasters, greasy eintments that rub off, sticky tape, and diggng knives and scissors, when you can peel off your corn or callus in one complete plece. peacefully and surely, with magic, simple, easy “Gets-1t7’ it takes I or I seconds to av;ly “Gets-Tt you use 2 or 3 drops, and that's all “Gets-It” does the rest! Get rid of that corn-pain at onee, so that you can work and play without corn torture. Be sure to use “Gets-Tt.” It never fail; “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money. back, corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifie at any drug stere. Manufactured by E, Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111, Sold in Norwich and recommended as thé world's best corn remedy by Chas. Osgood. —_— point a deputy. Mr. Gavitt's'term ex- pires in November. He is now super- intendent of Wilcox park. The monthly report of Thomas discharge of firearms across highway. and one of measles. E. Brown, chief of police, showed twelve arrests in May, eight for intoxication! and one each for theft, revelling and Dr. Samuel C. Webster, health offi- cer, reported two cases of diphtheria| Former Mayor Ernmest E. Rogers of comfort. Underwear For Men The Cool, Comfortable Kinds For Summer Wear There’s no trick about being comfortable, even if the. mercury in the thermometer is traveling toward the top and things are sizzling hot generally. Just buy some off the following advertised kinds. Most any of them—in fact all of them offer the requisites of genuine summer “Yale” Nainsook Athletic Underwear 4 . i v i th Drawers made of fine Nainsook was hurt in this accident back to the restaurant part of the es- | trouble inside was stirted by Andrew|trophies had decided to leave the dis-| oy London has purckased a tract of s»l.".'d, e in th f high i Dr. Payne said that had he known|iablishment. Mr. Bentley said he|J. Martin of Wesiriy. Mr. Pen'ey|tribution with the governors and legis.| A4 from the Westerly Industrial Im- |} give you an unexpected good value in these days of higher prices, the beating which Bentley receive|heard the engine racing and thit | Was abusive in his inigrag h0uzh | Jatures of the several states, each to g".“‘d?m"!“ company and will erect{§ Ty 3 Suit of them and we know you will be back for more. Made the Pier it would have influ-|he hurried out to throttle it down. Ar-|he took no part i1 the aftair between { buildings thereon. Mr, Rogers has a! be given an allotment. Mr. Haswell 55¢ A = 2 i h " I st 65¢c a garment......... d his opinion in ascribing the|ter stepping back from the front of|Girard and Martin. submitted a letter to be sent to Gov-| cheany, of business interests and will prallinnd el gegsand ot 3 of death. the car to the sidewalk, he said he| Undertaker Charles H. Gabitt of|°rnor Beeckman which set forth that il o L f . Sllh‘ p % By St T . . 5 . ¥ was head of the Arnold Rudd company | . tan Zcphyr Dr. Payne further stated that Medi. ) Was struck by the Wsts of one man,|westerly stated he had heard rumors Westerly applies for one of those tro-|o¢ Xew Londom, the oldest and Targcet! Manhattan Athletic Under. Manhat ral Examiner M. H. Scanlon called|and what he believed was a blunt in-| regarding Mr. Bentley's being a Phies. ((ine town was the largest ingrgin ndustry in that city. He re- wear, 85¢ a Garment $1.50 3im up Thursday night and told him |Strument in an Iaraq | €0 but that he did not know the bur-|the state had given its full quota of Genly gold the building and business ’ o hold up the death certificate until| When down In the street. hie declared. |ial permission was to be withheld un- TMen and money for the prosecution of, 15 conduct his other places of busi-|| Made of a very good quality of | Made of a Zephyr-Weight Madrag— i Sould ivestigae the death And) conscious, For the remamder of |Le inimaty MEbt | D Payns in |30 TG 8% ouiered & ieree percent ness Nainsook, light weight and cool yet | about as light as it is possible te ‘hat he would let him know within 2 S B 3 TNOoLs Ot lfor rsday ni taat Med- e of thos f , and g fours ax there was o need Of hasts ag| the Dight he said, B s ahartially lical Examiner Scanlon Sould rot o1 | that Westerly was entitled to consid- nurics, BoyDanahue of 22 \Geore. ¥ having plenty of strength and good | make them. he funeral was not to be held until|dazed. He ?e‘fg.«'c'fih‘rrslu'“:w.»’—fi* low burial (o tuke placs untii he Leqlorhiion mhen'the T e e s 15 Vouns man, is getting like the fa!] wesring qualities. These Shirts and B. V. D. Union Suits, $1.69 wv noon. This was done geed them to siep. and|made a thosougi investization in ve.| tributed. clerk w aszanng : ¢ e A s 4y noon, Dr. Payne says, Dr for the police. gard to Mr. Bentley's death. [ under.|SCh da copy of the letter to the gov-;Mous Daniel Pratt, known yvears ago § Drawers will give satisfaction. . V. D. Union Suits, $1.69. Scanlon called him up and told him i was all right to sign the death cer 11 M-, vised Mr. Bentley to notify the police Conacon declares that . 5.9 % i treatment Your droggist will also tell you thats »sinol Ointment is excellent for re- ieving the smart, itch, and burn of the fesied s skin-trouble—R esinc ing and burning eruption. Th been so efiective for eczema, ring worm, itching, burnir sinol Ty rashes, and sores, that it has become a standard skin treatment. It con tains nothing that could irritate the tenderest skin.' to-bites, and insect-stings. It 1es and cools skins burned by wind or sun. Al dealers sell Resinol Ointment, who use Resinol Shaving Stick find soothing lotions unneces- sary. he pd-} stood, however, that permission would probably be granted within 24 hours. Friday noon Dr. Payne told me that the funeral could be held Saturday. Coroner Everett A. Kingsley of We: terly said that no report of the af- fair had been made to him and that he could not act until authorized by the medical examiner or the attorney neral. Mr. Flynn stated that while he re- ! gretied the notorietv his conscience perfectly clear in regard to the ter. He abused no one and he was not abused. He said that un- doubtedly an assault was made upon {Mr. ey but he was not a wit- noss to it. He had no objection to an official investigation and it could be| carried to the extreme limit, so far > was concerned. After leaving| the Elm Tree Inn, there w an au- bile accident. Another machine the one in which Mr. Bentley was riding, breaking the “wishbone” and the two forward wheels collapsed The same automobile that caused this E: ¢ in collision with No one was; injured by the collision. A few months ago Mr. Bentley was in another automobile accident and he vas o severely injured in the head that several stitches were required to close the wound. Mr. Fiynn denies the published statement that he at the Inn three hours, and states he erc less than an hour. understood that if there is an investigation it will be at the instance of an accident insurance company, in which Mr. Bentley held a $10,000 pol- icy. Aftar Mr. ntley’s death, Medical Examiner Scanlon made invi g tion, inte: wed Mr. Bentley's fam- ily and those who had information concerning the case, and he says the stateemnts made to him were abso- lutely opposite the writing of a pair | ern life. hind in the race because of their physical condi- Male or female, you cannot do your work properly if your digestive organs are in bad condi- tion or your system run down. not assimilate and your blood does not nourish. tion. A Clear Head A Healthy BOdy is the result of sound digestion and active liver. As soon as the digestive organs get out of order the general health declines. The joy of living vanishes, and all seems dark. It isa simple matter to keep the'liver and stomach in good condition. Why suffer “when a resort to Beecham’s Pills will relieve you and a sensible use of them will aveid trouble? Thousands have learned that they can trust them. Why not start Depend on Medicine in the World” IR T TR at once? Clear the is needed to cope with the complex conditions of mod- A steady brain and a far-seeing eye are the first things needed to progress. Many lag be- mind, by toning your digestive system. Your food will head, stimulate the ernor, Alfred G. Chaffee, attorn England Silk comnany council that the negotiation the Westerly Industrial Improvemen and a corporation to with a signed agreemen the manufacture of silk producis by the New England Silk company be erected at a cost nmot to $150,000. ployed. are re: first unit will be nnder way within month: The agreement is condi grants to all real new industries. unit and _the New England Silk com- pany operations. dustry iy backed hy the larges manufacturers in the country. As before stated, the in- land €ilk compan period of ten TS f as be satisfied to have the exemption be- gin in June, 1920. the New England company delivery, and if this granted fore ndown. for was granted. The exemption asked expert of Harvard college and Mass: chusetts School Lighting ecompany. showing charges to Westerly were that rates for electricit: for services rendered, The total is and vice rendered. This sum will be rec- ommended for payment to the tavern granted as follows: Mrs. Carl Watch Hill; Joseph Nofal, Thomas MecGaine, Josenh L. Sault, Pleasant View; v, Watch Hill; Charles G. Hannon street. e A Littlefield, Watch Hill: Frederick C Buffum, Weekapaug: B. Langwor thy, Rockhaven; J. Champlin, Watch Hill President Flynn stated that Edward Blackler had asked permission to park his popcorn wagon in front of the post- office on Saturday evenings. No action was taken. F. O. Barber was granted license to conduct a bowling alley at Watch Hill. Six milk granted. The appropriations, Budlong post, G. A. Brucker camp, U. S. W. dered paid. Guy B. Page was appointed a special constable without power to serve civil Victual and Rood, $150 to , _and $25 to V., were or- of Ed L. Gavitt as tree He has the authority to ap- resignation warden. ettt . H LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! I i : ! { R 8 BB BB 81181018 Squeeze the juice of two lemens into 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 beauti- 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 lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands cach day and see hnwffl:kles e and blemishes disappear and h clear, soft and rosy-white the skin Becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never ijrri- T 1 for the told the between be as the New Enzland Silk ecom-! backed by one of the largest silk manufacturers, had finally terminated A mill for, vas to exceed | One building, or one unit of the mill, was to be erected, and work; tarted immediately uvon its comple- ion, and from 100 to 130 men em- The plans and specifications ¢ and the construction of the x onal upon relief from taxation for a_period of ten years, an exemption Westerly The Westerly company is to erect the first will purchase same and begin sillk Mr. Chaffee said ke would lke to have the exemption apply to the Westerl Industrial ~ Improvement companv as well as to the New Eng- and have it cover a! essment is made in Westerly on June 16 he would As a matter of fact, does not exist, but apnlication for charter has been filed, the charter is ready for exemntion is the charter will be issued be-| Prof. H. G. Clifford, the electrical of Technology, who represented the council in the inves- tigation of the Narragansett Elech;]ic the excessive, | and resulted in a material reduction of presented his bill itemized. $1,130.48, and considered very reasonable considering the ser-| special finnacial town meeting, as there is no fund available for payment of the bill. licenses were Atlantic Pleasant ag “The Great American | Mr. Donahue left Westerly Sunday evening for San Francisco, From there he intends to sail June 10 in the Oceanic steamship Ventura, which is due to arrive in Sydney, Australia, on July 1. From Sydney Mr. Donahue is‘ to go to Melbourne, where he is to perintend the erection of silk ma-; chinery for the Atwood Machine com-| | pany of Stonington Mr. Donahue has I been traveling mechanic for the com-i pany several years and by reason of; his proficiency has been selected for ng distance trip: His many friends wish him a pleasant trip and safe re- iturn. Mrs. John Grace, 82, widow of al member of the old tinsmith firm of Smith & Grace of New London, long since dissolved, died last week at the home of Dr. Stanley Main in North Stonington. She went to the doctor’s home ten years ago to bhe treated for, an incurable disease. She was per-! mitted to remain at the Main residence where she was cared for until she died, during that long period receiving, the best possible treatment. Her daughter was the wife of Mr. Boss. a prominent manufacturer of \Vinimi\n-k‘ tie, * | Miss Rose Minnie Minchen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Minchen, and Colby Jeffrey Sandford of Groton were married Sun afternoon b Rev. William ¥. Williams in Christ Episco- pal church. They were attended by Miss ¥mma Louise Minchen, sister o the bride, and hy a brother, John Min- chen. Nellie Young was flower girl, and William Sandford, nephew of the: gromo, ring bearer. Mr, and Mrs. Sandford will reside in Groton. There | were 75 guests at the reception from | New London, Long Island, New York, Hartford. Stonington, Mystic, South ington, Woonsocket, Providence and; | Groton. Traveler. Genuine B. V. D. Under- wear, 95¢ a Garment When you say B. V. D. it is not necessary to say more. Everyone knows it. It has been a general favorite for years, and it is always good. We know that these gar- ments will please you. Madras Union Suits Only $1.00 Athletic style—that is they are sleeveless and are knee length. Ab- solutely comfortable for the warm- est weather, and of a quality suffici- ently goed to wear well. Russian Cord Union Suits Only $1.25 Another Union Suit bargain which should prove of great interest. The quality is fine and the appearance much above the average. All sizes in stock too. Olympic Union Suits, $1.50 Made of a fine quality of Checked Nainsook, well made and comfor- able. t STONINTTON Invitations have been issued for th wedding of Miss Alma Louise Killar: and Amos T. Burrows. The ceremony is to be performed at the home of the! parents of Miss Killars, Mr. and Mrs.| John Killars, of Stonington, Saturday| afternoon, June 14, at 3 o'clock. Miss, | Killars is a teacher in the boroughi school. Mr. Burrows is now employed in Lynn, Mas. Stonington Pointers, Mrs. Jennie Babcock is to move to Jewett City and reside with her sis- Summer Weight, Ribbed Union Suits, $2.00 White Lisle Union Suits, in all styles of such well-known makes Stephenson’s Madewell and Lawrence. Ribbed Union Suit, and these are made right. Same quality as the separate gar- ments and just as well made and comfortable, Balbriggan Underwear $1.00 Shirts and Drawers of Roxford and Lawrence makes. All styles -and sizes, Balbriggan Underwear 55¢ You won't find anything any cheape er anything, that is, that will give good service. All styles. Mercerized Lisle Union Suits, $3.00 Fine Bleached Lisle, in a splendid Summer weight. Good in every way. $1.00 Rowing Shirts 85¢ These Sli-On Shirts with ne bute tons are what many men demand. Here's a bargain. $5.00 Summer Worsted Suits, $4.25 For those who require weol at afl times, these are the most satisfae- tory. - Nothing fits better than a goed. ter. licenses were} No action was taken on the Mrs. Gertrude Latham has completed ber engagement as clerk in the local postoffice. Rev. Dwight C. Stone is attending meetings at Yale university, New fire escapes have been placed on the borough schoolhouse. COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. George V. Cavanaugh of Attleboro, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin and son, and John Ir- win, of Boston were week end guests of Postmaster and Mrs. J. J. Sulli- van. Judge Richard O'Connell of East Hartford and Attorney Michael D. 0'- Connell of Stafford Springs, were the guest of their sisters on Pleasant street over Sunday. Mrs. Alvira Carver of Essex visiting friends in town Friday. Rev. Oto Baumeister was a Greene- ville visitor Saturday, attending the confirmation of a large class at St. Mary’s church by Bishop Nilan. A class of seventy-five was confirm- ed at St. Andrew’s church Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Bishop John J. Nilan, D. D, of Hartford. Several of the young people were from Fitch- ville and Bozrah, which are missions of the Colchester parish. Captain Edward J. Howland, M. D,, returned from Camp Upton Saturday, having been discharged. Miss Lillie McDermott was calling on friends in Norwich Saturday. Miss Yetta Mintz of New York, is spending a week vacation at hor home on Lebanon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy and Mi- chael Murphy returned to New Haven Saturday. Miss Madeline Brown of Cromwell and Miss Sylvia Brown of East Hart. ford were at their home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Two large airplanes passed over the llage Friday morning. They were fiying high and were travelling to the westward. Lieut. Alden Bunyan of Hartford and Leon Bunyan of Wesleyan univer- sity were at their home on South Main street over Sunday. Mr. and Mre, Danial W was and son, of Wallingford, were guests of Mr. Williams’ parents at the home- stead on Broadway, Sunday. Rev. Joseph Ford is the guest of rel- atives in New London for a brief stay. George H. Fuller of San Francis- co is visiting his sister, Mrs, Joseph Smith, on Linwood avenue. ‘Walter White of Hartford was at his home on Haywood avenue over Sunday, ROCKVILLE Rev. S. H. Davis of Westerly spoke in the Seventh Day Baptist church here last Sunday. Memorial Services were held in the S. D. B. church Friday afternoon at 4 Bulletin Buikling 0’CEDAR MOPS $1.00 — $1. Special—one 25¢ bottle of O’Cedar Polish with each Mop. The Household | > Telephone 531-4 o'clock. The Hope Valley band play- . ed. Clayton Kenyon of the U. 8. A. was' home over Memorial Day, De Wayne Burdick of Stamferd, Conn,, was a recent guest at Wood crest. s Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orndorff and; two sons of Providence were at Mrs. J, P. Greene's, Sunday. |Albertus H. Saynders has retu: after a six weeks' stay in Hope ley. s Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone are vig- iting relatives at North Stoningtenm. If you are in doubt about an experiss- ment get some other chap to try it- out § 25 — $1.50 74 Frapklin