Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1919, Page 2

£ Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, 23 Church 8t. Telephone 165. 7 What Is Going On:Tenight. Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Associ- ation meets in St. Joseph's hall. Obewebetuck lodge, No. 16, 1. O. O. F., meeéts in Odd Fellows’ hall. Gertrude H. Lee, 38, of 72 Chapman i street, this city, was committéd to the | Mansfield State Training School and ‘g;muul, Wednesday, on an order by !Judge of Probate Otto B. Robinson. She is the daughter of Patrick J. Lee. s Mr. and Mrs. Eber Sherman and daughter, Doris Lillian, have returned to their home in Jewett City after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Holmes of Lewiston avenue, Willimantic. iThe Connesticut Society of the Colonial Dames of America recenly afinounced prizes for essays submitted _in their annual contest. Of fourteen certificates of merit awarded pupils in the high schools of this state, four were given to pupils of Windham High School as follows: Dorothy W. Burn- Bam, Margaret E. Nosworthy, Myrticé Tryon and Phoebe E, Green. The sub- ject of the last two mentioned twere “Thomas Jefferson and His Achieve- ments,” by the former and “Causes of the War of 1812 and the treaty of Ghent,” by the later. “Both the boys and grils’ tennis teams of the local ‘high scpool left Wadnesday afternoon for Putnam to glay a return match with teams of the Putnam High School. Those mak- img the trip were Rusdell Norton, Reeney Lathrop, Irene Vanderman and Myrtice Tryon. The first baseball game of the sea- stm under the auspices of the Will Industrial League will be play- turday afternoon at Recreation between teams made up from 5 and 6 of the Sinith- Winchester Mfg. Co. of South Windham. Much interest is heing shown among the players of the six téamg which form fhe league and practice is the regular thing every ev- ening at the park. 1+ The mariage of Albert C. Caracausa dnd Miss Lillian L. Chartier, the latter Bark amployes of Mills Nos amformer resident of Willimantic and g graduate of the local high school, ook 7 Tuesday morning at_St. Mhry's of the Sea church in New Hgndon. The ceremony was perform- | -~ ) the Rev. Timothy M. Crowley, the pastor. The bride’s mother, Mrs r, is a former resi- oM prace ook place ahout three o'- fBck Wednesday morninz at the home 1 Mrs. Dzwonezk, No. 11 Mitk 'n the latter was quickly n@rted from fhe sum of $1,910. Just @y Mrs. Dzwonszky had on her per- #on such a large sum of money in- 82 of keeping it in a bank or safe Ranger Oil Field the greatest oil discovery in history Large Colored Map — FREE CURTIS, PACKER & CO. 50 Broad St., New York. OR. F. C. JACKSON DENTILT amoved to 715 Main 3t, Willimantie | Efurs—9 a. @ % 8 p. m. Phone 44 it Hite ‘hlnnnu JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard uneral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Vady Aseistan: Tel connection KILLOUREY BROS. FYNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- a BALMERS o v} WILLIMANTIC I nésday afternoon |0 eight . and wi | Willim: cémetery 4 committdl service was read at the grave by Ray H. C. Beebe of South Coventry. The-arrangements were in could not be ascertained. According to the story of the affair, Mr. and Mrs. Dz retired at thé usual time Tuesday night and the latter had the money in a cloth bag which was in the pocket of a petticoat which she wore to bed. Earl in thé morning an unknotvn person entered the room, lo- cated the money and got away with it without being recognized. Of course Mrs. Dzwonezky was aroused and tHoroughly frightened. Itis apparent that the robber was more or less fa- miliar with the surfoundings and knew for a fact that Mrs. Dzwonczky had in her possession a bunch of Nioney. ‘He evidently waited for the right time to make thé haul and guessed right, as events proved. The police were notified, of course, and are working on the case. Aside from the facts told, the authorities have little clue to work from. If‘the thief is some wise guy, he will tuck it away and use it judiciously; on the dther hand if he starts making a splurge with it, he will be caught in short order. In this case as well as many similar ones, if such sums of moéney were placed in any reliable bank, the chances of los- ing it are reduced to a mfnimum; whereas carrying it around on one’ person simply invites the class of in- dividu like the one in this case, to get bu: August Anderssn, &f Mar before the police court morning on a charge of int Anderson pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and costs, amounting to $7.60, which he paid. Anderson was arrested upon the complaint of the proprietor of a local garage. at which place he tried to hire a jitney and in deing so got into an argument. The Willimantic authorities were notified Wednesday to watch out for three escaped inmates of the Mansfield Training School and Hospital. Up to a late hour Wednésday night, nothing had been seen of any of the runa- ways, two white, and the other a col- oréd man. Y The - wing inspection of the police department will be held next Satur- day afterncon instead of in the eve- ning as formerly planned. Immedi- fter the police inspection an in- ion of the fire department will be held. Mayor Charles A. Gates with members of the common council will do the inspeciing. W. L. Bell, of Norwich, was in town Wednesday and while turning his au- tomobile around on Main street near the Gelinas block during the aftet- noon, the car went upon the sidewal striking and_knocking down the five- vear-old daugthter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo= =éph Giraca.. The child was unin- jured, and aftef. making a report 6f the accident to.Chief Killourey, Mp. Bell went on his way. Mrs. Mary Swyden, 62, died Tue: : morning at the home of her Assad Swyden Libanau in [febanon, She is survived by two sons, Assad of Lebanon, and Shobra of Worcester, Theé body will be buried in the rty Hill cemetery. The funeral 6f Mrs. Eva A. Sweet was _held Wednesday at 3 p. m., from the funeral parlors of the J. C. Lincoln Company. The services were con- ducted by Rev. A. D. Carpenter. Bur- ial was in the \Villimantic cemeter. The bearers were Archie Rood, Clin- ton Rood, Lawrence Martin and Cli- tus Martin. The body of Mrs. Marshall ward was bfought to this c from charge of Jay M. Shepherd. The bearers were Raymond Wright, Fred Weoodward, Walter Woodward and George Wel The body of William H. Southworth, who was instantly killed at South Chaplin Tuésd: nt to his home in Iall River, Wednésday on the 12:30 expres v Undertaker Jay M. Shepherd of city. The employes of the Atwood Ma- chine Company, Willimantic branch, received a very agreeable surprise Tuesday afernoon, when notices were posted in the plant announcing an in- crease in wages of 15 per cet. taking $6-Union St, Willimantie, Conn. |effect June 2nd. “Phone 20C ‘Lady Assistant) The June meeting of the Ladies’ So- | Now 2ou Can Realize 2our Dream to Own Trie] DIAMOND DISC A morning. Mr. Edison himself gives approval to choi It can be sent up to your house in the There! is no waiting-your enjoyment is to commence right off. OUR CLUB PLAN When we explain to you—how delightfully simpie, how remarkably convenient and practical, is every- thing about the EDISON CLUB-you will join without any second thought. Your membership entitles you to your unrestricted e of New Edison Diamond Disc Models and any auantity of Edison Re-Creations you desire. TIME LIMITED You can readily sppreciate that this is en oifer which cannet he indefinitely continued. join mew and get all the benefits. As in All Clubs=You pay dues —Small amounts weekly — or monthly, and all the time, you are enjoying your NEW EDISON Drop around to our store anytime and get the details but don’t wait oo long. Be a Charter Member f PHONOGRAPH his hearty Yon can of the First ¢ . was held' Wednesday at 3-p.]| im, After a short business mmngé:dn intérestifig program on Pilgrim 5 and Duties, arranged by Mrs. Arthur Gates was given. At the meeting Wednesday night of the local lodge of Elks, No. 1311, final plans and arrangéments were made for the trip to Wallingford next Wednes- day night, at which time and placg the installation of a new lodge of Elks will be held. Local No. 1311 will send a large delegation and will be ae- companied by the Willimantic Aner- ican Band. ciety Nothwithstanding the warm even- ing, a good.number attended the so- cial and whist given at Washburn hall Wednesday for the bénéfit of the #lumnae of St. Joseph's hospital. ‘Whist was enjoyed the fifirst part of the eévening after which there was dancing. Music was fufnished by Pickeétt's orchestra. Nearly every seat was éceupied in the church house of the First Con- gregational church Wedhésday even- ing when the play “At thé End of thé Rainbow” was giveh by members of the Sodalitas and Grex Club. The play was under the diréction of Mrs. W. A. Buck and greatly énjoyed. The proceeds of the entértainment are to be used toward the purchase of brofize tablet honor roll to be pladed in the church house. Following is the cast: Robert Preston, a lawyer, Alfred Staebner; Douglas Brown, a football player, Harold Staebner; Dick Prés- ton, the groom, Russell Webster; Stanley Palmer, Hawkins, the but- ler, Lloyd Wilcox; Ted Whitneéy, cap- tain of varsity team, Paul &lanna; Jack Austin, Preston’s secretary; Russel Norton; Martin Dayton, a ward of Preston, May Congdon; Nel lie Preston, a bride, Josephine Céng- don; Louise Ross, known as Miss Grayson, Olive Cooke; Phyllis Lane, a football enthusiast, Lucy Elisworth; Kathleen Knox, chairman of the rushing committee, Ruth Smith; The Imp, a freshman, Mildred Harroun; | Bmily Elliott, with a conscience, Mar- jion Gifford; Jane, a maid with a taste for literature, Claire Hurlburt;: Mrs. Brown, ste mother of Dougias Brown, Edith Wil- lett; Polly Price, Helen Holbroo Else Ernest, Lois Caswell; Marjorie Arnold, of Theta Phi, Henrietta Loree; Marie Swift, Helén Knight; Molly T Congregational 1 DANIELSON Two burglaries, the first here in many months, were sreported to the police Wednesday rorning. The stores broken into were those of George O. Thotnas, dry #66ds, in the Hyde block, and Mdmeé. Joseph Cyr's, in the Cyr building. The Thomas storé suffered the heaviest loss, which may amount to mere than. $200. There are cifeum- stances that indicate the Job was done by professionals. e At thé Thomas store a cléan-up was made on shirtwaists, a considerable number of white silk waists and black waists being taken. THhe store was Quité thoroughly gone over by the burglars, who opened the safe, which was not locked, and pried opén a money drawer, getting away with about $18 in cash. The burglars got in by forcing open & window in thé rear of {the store, facing on Watér street. They must have fématned in the store a consider- able léngth of time, for they searchéd through the shirtwaist stock with suf- ficiént care to get, apparently, what they were after. At the Cyr storé entrance also was gained by taking out a screen and opéning a rear window. The loss thére, so far as could be ascertained during Wednesday, was very slight, the mén taking only a few pennies. The breaks weré not discovered un- til the stores were opened for business about 7 o'clock Wednésday morning. No clue was léft by the burglars that would aid in their detection, but, it is pointéd o6ut, amateur craéksmen and burglars o not as a general rule steal silk shirtwaists; that kind of work Is usually done by mén who follow breaking and entering as & businéss, ollowing is the official list of the men who qualified as marksmen in the annual field day shoot of C company, Bruce, Muriel Johnston. Scerie, A College Town: tifhe, prés- ent day. Act I, Den in the Theta Phi house: act two, library in the Pres- ton house; act three, inierior of the Athlétic club house. The last meeting for the season of the Men's club of the Methodist Epis+ copal church was held Wednesday ev- ening in the church parlors. A large number of members of the club with their wives were present. A quar- tet from Calvary Baptist church eén- tertained with songs and there were delightful readings by Mrs. A. C. Seripture. The address was by Capt. James L. Fullerton of this and was much enjoyed. The captain in a pleasing mannér narrated his experi- ences and spoke of the many interest- ing things he saw while ih the s vice, both on thi: ide afnd overseas. Refreshments were sefved at the close of the meeting. PLAINFIELD This (Thursday) evening at 7.30, a meeting is to be held at Rev. William A. Keefe's barn of all the men who aw service during the world war. It is hoped by the town officials that the local boys will agree to turn out in a body and participate in the Wel= come Home parade in Central Village. Saturday afternoon | evening the top-notchers in the Inter- Mill league met, end the New Weave Shed_defeated the Old Weave Shed by a 9-7 score. Both teams were tiéd h {wo games won and none lost. Burton on the mound for the winners pitched fair hall, and was saved in many critical positions by brilliant fielding on thé part of his teammates. Bob Barry, .an old-timer, proved that he still had a lot of stuff on the ball, pitching a good game for the 10s- ers. Enos®brought in runms for the winning team. The batteries were Barry and Jolly for the old mill, Bur- ton and Guertin, w Mill, Wednesday afternoon a local young man figured in an automobile accident when the machine he was driving col- lided with d&nother machine at the turn in Central Village to g0 to Moosup. It: is claimed that the driver of the other machine was learning te operate the vehicle when she lost control of it and ran into the other car. Two other women in the machine were injured, one breaking her shoulder. Both ma- chines were badly damaged. The Salvation Army drive that fin- hed the past week, the quota for tic was $200, but as usual Baltic went over the top, making the sum of $259.6 to the energy of Mrs. Chas. Barnes and her efficient workers. Hanover contributed $60 of the amount. Mrs. Delaney was the col- lector in Hanover. The Red Cross rooms will elose this week for the summer, only knit- ting to be done during the summer months. Theé patriotic women in charge have finished the past month, 146 articles, including undervests, che- mises, sweatérs and soc COLCHESTER Sunday, June Sth, will be observed as Memorial day by the members of Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P. The exercises will be held in Pythian hall at 2 o'clock. Rev, B. D. Remington and a brother from Natch- aug lodge, Willimantic, will give ad- dresses. After the exercises in the | the members, headed by the Old ard band, will march to Linwood cemetery and thére deécorate the raves of their departed brothers. Natchaug lodge of Willimantic and George S. Hull lodge of Lebanon have been invited to attend. Mrs. A, E. Hunt was the guést Tuésday of her brother, J. Irank Clark, in Norwich. Lieut. Benjamin Brown is at his home in town for a few days’ fuflough, after which he will return to camp for his discharge. Mi: Elizabeth G, Day left Tuesday for a brief visit with friends in New York. W. Fuller and Miss Rose Smith | of Mr. and Mrs. George Town Tuesday. S. H. Kellogs of New Britain visiting friends in town Monday. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a Colchester visitor Tuesday. | Several from the village went to North Westchester Tuesday evering to attend a box social held by the War Community club. Walter and Clarence Brockett of New Haven were in town Monday looking over the large tract of wood- land which they recently purchased from the late James Ushér's estate. It is one of the largest and best picces MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE THE H. C. MURRAY CO. of standing timber in this section of the state. Mr. and Mrs: Arthur H, Chapman were in Norwich Tuesday. Sherwood W. Fuller, who has been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. _Joseph Smith’s the past weeék, left Wednes- day morning for his home in San Francisco. On the oid ball grounds Tuesday was| State guard, Capt. I, O. Armington commanding: H Slow Rapid | Iire. Fire. Total Sergt. H. M. Withe; 87 82 169! Corp. E. C, Wood +, 82 81 168 Mech. C. W, Hale 165 Lieut. H. E. Burton. 165 Sergt. T. C. Jéessup. 167 Serzt. W. Valentine. 155 Sergt. S. W. Batd. 151 Corp. Frank Stin; 75 7 150 To qualify, candidates were réquired t6 make at least 150 on their total score and at least 75 at rapid fire. The shooting was all done over the 200+ yard range. Felix Dragen, 55, for many vears & resident here, died Wednesday morn- ing at the home of a relative in Moosup. Mr. Dragon was employed Kere for years as a journeyman paint- er. White salé on at the Fabric Shop toda; good cloths at 19 to 26 , regular 35 to 530 cent Killingly High school's baseball team is not gelting away to a zood start in this year's haseball games and again lost Tuésday to Putnam High schoel by a score of 14 to 4. Just what it means to Daniélson people to be left without an ample supply of icé at low prices during a sumfher ofi_has becn demonstrat- &d this weék, when quantities of food- stuffs. in many homes, have spoiled and gohe to waste beécause tliere has been no means of protec from thé effécts of temperatures run- ning up to 100 degrees. Many fami- lies cannoét afford to buy ice. which is available if oné has the price. Al- though this price is exceptionally high, it is as low as the @ealers can sell it at and make a living. All ice being sold here has to be purchased else- where, at whatéver price the owner wants to charge the déalers, who then have to pay the cost of long hauls to Danielson. s Deris Larecque of Baltic and Private Adelard Barbeau, whoe was in a German prison camp for more than eight months last vear, will be mar- ried at Baltic June the wedding being the climax of a war romance of special intérest. A motion picture showing the review of the 26th division in Boston, 4s shown at thé Orpheum theatre, proved a special attraction to the people of Danielson, which place was represent- éd by a numbef of men in the famous division. Exvacating work continues near the New Haven réad off Dyer stréet for the eréction of theé reinforced concrete trestle that is to be erected there by | the Quinbaug conrpan{ Danielson again swéltered Wednes- day under the oppréssive heat of onc of the hottest June days on record. At Woodward's store at § a. m. the tem- perature was up to 80 degrees, 10 de- grees higher than at the same hout Tuesday, when the top fizure shown by this instrument was 100 degrees. At 10.30 the mercury had climied up to 85 and soon after 11 o’clock hit the 90 mark, thén continuing its upward climb for the century. Many her were made i1l by the heat, though ng serious cases were reported up to early afternoon. Capt. F. O. Armington, Lient. H. .| Burton, Lieut. Roland H. Cray and| Sergt. Homer Brown of C company | will be at Niantic to attend a state hool from July 19 to ablé that the whole com- pa short period of en- campment here eafly in Septembér, as was the case last year. F. E. Cunneen left Wednesday after- noon for a business trip to New York. Assessors of Killingly continueé their arduous task of viewing property for the purpose of revaidation throughout the town. William McDéermott at New Haven Wednesday cvening to attend a banquet arranged by the firm he rep- resents at the Hoteél Taft. Mrs. Maty A. Taintor of New York and her son, Harold Taintor of Dart- mouth college, have been guests of Judge Harty E. Back and family. " EKONK Rev. and Mrs, Maleuf have eome to the parsonage for the summer vaca- tion. They have with them a little boy from New Haven for two weeks' outing in the countr. Miss Marion Blakesle# spent Meme- rial day and over Sunday at Voluh. town Center. Charles Gardnér and son Elbert of Boston and Miss Ella of Plainfield were week end visitors at Bcnjamm’ Colburn’s. A number from heré attended the: Memorial exercises in Oneco Sunday: ¢ two veterans were in the proces- | Mr. and Mrs. E& Frink and Mr. and | Clark Gallup and two chil of | Moosup were callers here Sunday af- | ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tanner motor- ed to Celchester Sunday. Mrs. Tan- ner remained for a visit with her mother. The Wylle school closes next Friday with graduating” exercises and an en- tertaining program. Mrs, Ella Twomey returned I'riday to her home in Newark, J. A Children's day concert will he given in the chureh Sunday, June 3th Mrs. Annie Congdon is ill. Joseph Tyler of New London was a recent visitor at G. H. Galiup's. A gocial was held in Saturday evening. Mrs. Byton Gallup and Miss Esther 1 ng them | Grange hall | DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS i i i | | | | | | ! { 1 i | Gallup were callers in Moosup and James Horowitz and party motored to Norwich Wednesday. Plainfield Saturday afternoon. Charles Tannér motored to South- ridge Wednesday. | PUTNAM At the whist given at thé Elks' ¢lub Miss learncd won for scoring Tuesday evenin, hand-painted dish most points among the women, and Mr. Baneroft won the meén's prizé. Mrs. G. T. LaMarche, contralto, sang two seiections which were énthusiasti- cally applauded. Putnam High Schdol pupils are to present three short plays. he casts include: "A Stormy Night—Margaret Frasier, John Hogan, Stewart Pease, Alfred Barber. A String of Pear]s— Stanton Ballard, Lucy Pickett, Jan nette Gilbert, Dorcas Bartlett, Jessc MacDonald, LeéRoy Ames. Tickets, Pléase!——Anna Arnoid, Mary Carpe ter, Dorcas Bartlett, Lillian Maere: The proceeds are to be used to de- fray ihe expénses of the senior recep- tion. Yesterday afterncon, on the High 8chooi lawn, the schools of Putnam held a field day and lawn pafty under the auspices of the Parent-Teachers’ ‘Association. A very intéresting pro- gramme consisting of Maypolé dances, a military drill and a tennis tourna- ment was carried out. 1 the A special meeting of Putnam grange was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Bartlett to receive applications for any who wished to join. Monday eve- ning in the rooms on Pomfret street, the first and second degree will be conferred on fifteen candidates. Ar- rangements are being made for a pic- nic at Roselands July 4 which it is expected all membel of the various granges in this vi ity will plan to attend. The date for Chautauqua in Putnam has been fixed. ®There is to be a meet- ing at B. M. Warrer's office I'riday evening of guarantors and others in- terested. There will be an open tournament at the Putnam Country Club Golf links June 12th and 14th. W. J. Bartlett was in Boston on bisiness Wednesday A conference of the Connecticut members of the National Woman’s Party is to be held next Tucsday at the Goit club, Hartford, to which the members of the party from all parts of the state have been invited. The con- ference will lay out the campaign to be conducted in this state for the rati- fication of the federal suffrage amend- ment. The advice given by Miss Alice Paul, the chaitman of the National Woman's Party, during her recent vis it to Hariford will be considered, and an effort made (o bring Connecticut into line with othef. statés in regafd to ratification work. The conference will be follwed by a Victory and Rati- fication Luncheon. The spéakers will be Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett, whose topic will be The Fedéral Suffrage Amendment: Mrs. William P. Ladd of Middletown, wife of Dean Ladd of the Bérkeley Divinity School, Macarthu? of Ingland subject will be A Neéw Spir iti Mrs. Ladd is an Englishwoman, born in India, Who has Jived also i Cafada, Belgium and Sweden. has the largoness of visioh which| domes from her wide experience. Mis Mary Macarthur—to ¢ her the name ufider which she endeared her- elf to her countrywomen, is the wid- ow of William C. Anderson. who died Quring the recent influenza_cpidemie. Mr. Anderson was one of the leaders of the Englis bor Party and the man to whom England was looking as a future prime minister. Both he afd his wife were candidates for par- liament in the recent. general eléction in England, and both. were beaten- in close fights—by followers of Llovd George. Mary Macarthur came néarer tq being elected than her husband, and recéived more votés than any other ate | in Great Britain. hur is an eloquent and interesting speaker. In telling of The Hnglishwomen and the Vote, she is talking 6n a subject that no ofe knows better than she, for not only did she heip in winning the vote, but she is now a leader in teaching the women how to use their new power. Guilford. — Principal Charles E. Hicks of the Guilford High school has tendered his resignation and is to téach in the Army and Navy school jin the borough of Jewett” City, {is one of Jewett tfrom Boston Unives in Pasadena, Cal. 0’CEDAR MOPS Special—one 25¢ bottle of O’Cedar Polish with each Mop. The Household Bulletin Building Telephone 53i-4 74 Franklin Street JEWETT CITY Mark Twain tells in his book, Life on the MissiSsippi of a certain stage in river piloting when the captains of several steamers cut down the pilots’ wages. In retaliation the pilots going up ihe river would stand right out in the current all the way up, and push, as the author says, the whole Missis- sippi river in front of them. He saysy young men started as passengers on some of these hoats and between New Orieans and St. Louis they became old and gray. many dying of sheer old age. Much the same conditions exist at the one, and only railroad cro: One kid delivered 400, they were The potato man, he of the first can te kill the bugs and forth threw them on the dump. Neéxit came to pick again. ter of the patch came to reckon the picker there were many bugs moreover ed of kerosene, avers that there are tricks trades. There will He of the first in be gradual of Griswold, and the state road at that.” The way the freights doing the the church green from 10 a, m. vard switching hold nothing less than a gilt-edged piece of work. Automobile drivers come up and down the statc road. Young men, with young passengers and now ma- chines, They are held at the gate and leave their engines running, think- ing to cross in a moment. However, this supposition is entirely erroneous. The machines have a chance to pass from new to second hand. vea, and third hand, and on to the scrap heap. the trossing is will attend. of Mt. Vernon Lodge, F. Connecticut, will visit, Arthur %. of brother-in-law, Vernon lodze of Rhode Island, at the Ma: with Swift, nic temple in tato. bugs for 15 cents per hundred. duly counted and he received his 60 cents. part of the contract, added kerosine to the iwith day the picker, he of the second part, ‘When the mas- with and some were inert and smell- patt all g exercises for the schools of Lisbon at § p. m. July 12th in the church at Newent. On the same day there will be a picale on to 3 p. m, which ajl the schools in town There will be four grad- uates, two from the Brick district, ofe from Newent and one from Blissville. Mr. and Mr: E. H. Hiscox go to . to spend te- Mr. Hiscox, a mem- & A M, Bis Mt Providence, whara The Sengers secure til:kf*l(‘ for thef, class of forty-one will be raised té nearest old folks' home. Tt iz fortu-|the sublime degree of masier Mason. nate for machines coming from the TcNicol Cossar with her south they are stopped in front of Scotland, garage, and as long as money holds icol Perry of New out, gasolene is to he purchased at e in town tonight (Thurs: the market vrices as time goes on. ) to visit their brothers. The north side people have some| “jfiss Dorothy Paul., who has_ béen solace in a nearby thirst parlor, only siting réla W in Manchestér, N. H,, they are bothered by the runming out| eturned Tuesday. of licenses and the delay for another 1 Mr, and Mrs. R. town vote. Yet it doesn't matter. And Cheney still the éternal freight! Attorney John Barry was admitted to the Connecticut bar last week. He ’s boys and his mother. F.awyer B. and Mrs. Annie F. Ralph Kingsley is at his hém A honorable discharge. e with hi; home is her F. Cheney, Mre. E!. have returned from a trip to Jamaiéa, Vit & Bn North Main street, having réceived his 1;01 was born in Norwich Deéc. 31, I L e 891, graduated fi F i i Senao n ewer:| EAST COLCHESTER 1304, Friee Academy ing to enter Will which he was graduated in 1 ity in Norwich leav- from attended three vears, ton Academy Mr. and Mrs. Prank Case and dren of Norwich were guests ef tives hete over the wéek end. Toeal friends and relatives plensed to learn of the hof Miss Almira Kramer of this place. is the valedictorian of the 1819 of Bacon academy. colehester. cently shé received a beéautiful basket from her schoolmates. I Hy fi y Law s ted to the Massa- v_26, 1913, prac- n De- pnlisted went into 1918, He 1914, He w chusetts har ticing three eember 191 in the na s adm on. Lawyer aviation ar February ationed at Bay Shoré. 1. I, and 1 ervice on Wi seas for the past vear, has réecéive enfl- rela- are 6r wont By . She etass Re- May ank Gayeéski. Who has héen svep- d his Brunswick. Ga. He received his hon- | honorable discharge and has returned orable discharge in March, to his home here. Beéing in the infantey 5 M ., |service, he has been in active Wwarfaré Whatsoever Oircle of The King's!and has seen much hard Aghting. Daughters hung Mrs. Mary Read a| Benjamin Neleber, who was station- Maybasket recently. It was filled with!eq at Camp Greenleaf, Ga., haé alse substantial =~ gifts and the ddnors|returned home-after & year's servied brought cake and tea, and enjoyed a most delightful hour. SOUTH WINDHAM Local people are already looking forward with pleasure to the coming| HEdward Fitchgérald and his sisters, of Chautatqua Misses Ma 1d Katic Fitehgerald of Wednesday went Tuesday two and| Willimantic. called on Miss Lydia A. three . hetter on the heat. Reliable| Card, Sunda thermometers that at 1 p. m. Tuesday| Mr. and Mre, L. A. Clark moétored stood at 9% in four instances at theto Franklin Memorial Day and called same hour Wednesda gistered 100 | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henfy shade readings. The ste burning | King. Su they calléd on Mias sun of the last two days has dried the| Addie Woodford of Hartford at the aid gardens to dust, and cverything, but| people's home. corn is at a standstill. e A new industry has sprung yp in town, that of picking shell-back po- Order may be heaven’s first but it is earth's last realization. THE FIRESTONE GIANT SOLLD TIRE shown abiove i one of many types in the Firestoncline. ltisbutltfor heavy- duty trucks, four and five tons, or more. It protects the truck better. We have a truck<tire apply this tire andremove:it. aid you_to get mestvalue and Our m; It increases. BAIRD TIRE AND SU! 331 Main St. press to Whateveriyowr track or your hawhng;wehave fhe Firestone "Eruck Tige to.giwe you trac- W ; 3 é PPLY CO. INC,, Telephone 1299 aw, -