Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1919, Page 9

years ago the Wauregan comipany lai its water mains through the village|. Zipng_remat ter into’ each Sthel fire escgpes that were au- roh some time ago are el o o o B0 [, e heo!l builame on_ School street. Ir‘m [r.r.. e R At Lowest Prices Men’s Department - THIS WEEK Nothing But Dependable Merchandise Miss Margare: Sullivan is vl s s wi P e E}md Sies. Join TicGowan in Wes- WX MA“’?‘:‘“}&{‘ - Ladies’ Bodice Vésts, made from ’ B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers, Chautauas successfully _com m‘fl,"{‘:’m’&"?‘?.u& e Pure Lisle Thread ........ 68¢ Contrary to our usual custom of featuring some particular item each .....ooeoveenn..... 50c Upleted its season in Danietson | WRICE SRE 5 T Village 5 patiy Lo 4 4 n 2% b A G ol 2 2 : s went S o | ten 1 sy of mgt_ : Ladies’ Bodice Vests made from or department,«we have gone through the store and selected ‘Arrow Brand” Laundered and Brookiyn is e'r;eb:l;blhefi;\enrv!{gg‘- “PUTNAM 2 finest m.m iece i, BOR from every department articles of special merit as regards either oft Collars, 4 large variet : st = pot mne £ ared By tie et Ladies” Atilelic Union Suits, - # the &i s ~of styles to cl?ofmc from Each 15¢ firotiess il of the tife, diponding on made f a fine quality qull‘ ty i both. e will find list an inte- “Wachusette’” Shirts, in all the motor transpartation for its rom " R . 5 ; L’?L'S; < e Cieck Nainsook, also 3 Mer. lhlfi' cne.eallpn;:' both necessaries and luxuries and the newest patterns .. $1.50 to $4.00 {wood park Thursday evening, though S cerized Batiste in white and | prices &t which we offer them should make an appeal to all. Best Quality Blue Denim Over K BB el g Sos It was_ as flesh color, $2:00 and $3.00 & Suit. alls and Jumpers. Each .. $2. P Teaghers here are interested {tatuh passed by the last Viding o state: allowance of $3 upil, based on the average attend- {ance in each town, this sum, amount- | $6cket ds his At deaters or from FRUIT.4" : . : . , <z H : }ang to more than $2,000 in Killingly, to | plead to a charge that he had been of from ] “A-TIVES Ladies’ Fancy Silk. H in - -line.of Laces and Beadings in- P Fancy Silks, 36 inches wide, reg i s o (Rt S BRI L e o St OO 5. ¥, White ety 1ud’ DRk, cluding every thing that is || Girls’ Dresses, 2 to 14 years, Ulir £2.00 value. " A yard . $1.49 o aat 't a hy : . i i g 2ot 36 i gy RUAARLS” e Tor 2Tbitie had ' been |eikod tretiey. ssrvice, | e Chdm- Special value. Pair ...... $1.25 || new for Camisoles and trim- llaids plain colors and fanCy M Novelty Plaid Skirting, 36 inche Broved o boon to many who. were an- | taking a short at Jakey; ove of thelp Sl O SR SEOC e o bue sere Ladies Puré Silk Thread H. mings of every description. p . wide (all new plaids A ious to catch trains out of Pulnam. | rémtaining meats of 3*3;;-,: Ahe | Vics sp operation between this city adles” Fure Sux thread: hiose. - $1.25, $1.75, $2.98, $3.50 7 pRIES) 1.0C Mrs. Terbert Barmett [ and Miss B g Thet s Okt THe dtmvmer cide] SR est Thotmpssn, taking care, of full fashioned in black and h,‘ w“h Suits i $4.25 yard ......i..0000000.. $1.00 B Alice sett Morrissette Pier for e Goodyear e people of Daniel nice concert they. Sueh = visit in a atw heir vacation outing. band would on Ru 4vhen Jud; . Geissler asked the Ad- | Timothy Healey, euit. . in Putna ison erate as to the sale on anoth: o iR o Rt gty san prisoner, who claims Woor- hosie, to stand up and Timothy hadn’'t made his purchase in fact, he was so conn§ 80¢: bo, 6 for $2.50, trial sise e, Hosiery Slectric ears that come down from north to West Thompson; to point Massachusetts crews are 2 the bus is running on the ‘old my.:eh:aule and meeting all m' white and colors. A pair . Infants’ Silk Sox, in black and white. A pair ............ 38 New Laces We are showing a beautiful Dress:s $2.50 2'to 7 years, made in Galatea and,poglin in all colors. 1.00 to $3.50 Writing Paper We carry a large line of the Famc Wash Skirts Dress Goods and Silks Timothy cante to this city, el %t l;l- old stamping i to celebrate, however, .m&’.“fl«'e v would be appreciated here. being recéived in day relative to one ood, who died_in. the ser- 1915, No such sol- n to have entered the ser- reabouts e cars in plénty are in do business on Satufday, it stated here Thursday, and _they o solve a transportation means much to Damiel- men. verandas are being add- the Assa- afifig the troiley line out of bmu‘ier Milot, chairfign of the mier- chants’ committee of the Chamber of | Commmerce, said Thursday ~ moring that his organization was working on plans for motor bus lines to reach the ilisgea to the south, but no schedule had been put into operation. An’ increased number of motor eafs, were seen in Putnam's streets on! TPhursday. These cars brought many. visitors here from all of the sur- rounding towns. -Another break in the tieup caused by the strike came on| Thursday when Danlelson interests| began to run automobiles here to take care of passenger service, these mia- chines being chiefly intended to fur- nfsh. connections with trains out. of heer for Boston, Hartford, Providence. Worcestéer and other cities;. but &N who wished to ride between the two towns were accepted as pasengers. The fare_was considered reasonable being 5. cents. The public in genmeral _said little about the strike other than to com- plain about the inconvenience. Many believe the strike will be long drawn out, so are making thelr plans accord- ingiy. . The city was afloed on Thursday with rumors relative fo real estate Boys’ Blouses 7 to 16 years, made in Cham- brays and Fancy Stripes. 5 65¢, 75¢, 98¢ Rompers Rompers, 2 to 5 years, made in Blue and Pink Beach Cloth, nicely trimmed $1.00 to $1.50 Boys’ Overalls Boys’ Qweralls, 5 to 15 years, in Dark Blue and Striped 79¢, 98c to $1.25 Skirts made in Piqué and ‘Gabardines $3.00, $3.50, $3.98, $4:50, $6.98 and $7.50 Smocks of Pink, Blue and Tan. Smocks in all the fancy shades $3.75 and $4.50 House Dresses In all sizes, also suitable for por;& dresses. $2.25, $2.50 to White and “Wyckoff”” Stationery in white and colors. A box 29¢ to 65¢ Cameras and Photo- graphic Supplies We have just put in a comple line of Photographic Supplies for ! amateur photographer. We also develop and print Filr at the most reasonable prices. Fleisher Yarns We are showing the most popul I shades of Germantown, Saxo | Shetland Floss and Knitting Worsted early in the week. [ The privonér Mmide a Weak effort at pleading_with the court nmot to send him to jail, but Judge Geissler coull riot see it that way and ordered 3 days at Brooklyn for Healey. Mr. Féaley, therefore, fias the doubt- ful distinction of being the first man sentenced to jail for intoxication from 4 Windham county cout since prohi- { bition went into effect. e may al so_have the consolation knowing that he will cfitrgm the next four weeks to keeping Jafter Field trom feeling too lonely, for the jail family is fast fading away, and it now looks as if there will be home -in tite not distant future, unless the sup- piy of Jamaica ginger geis flowing too freely. So far as is known, Healey's committment for intoxication is the first made in Windham reason snee July 1. There's a Hvely exthange of cor- responidence on between Mayor A. W. Marcy of this ettt state mgHwey o ¥ e B By “state high- way work in Wi county. written Boys’ Pants Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, made in a full range of sizes, 6 to 17 years. A pair $1.25t6 $1.76 Boys’ and Yeuths’ Long Kha- - ki Trousers, all sizes. A pair $1.89 Boys’ Corduroy Pants, sizes, 6 to 16 yéars. A pair .... $1.75 Sillk Floss Pillows Round, Square and Oblong, from 16 to 24 inches . . 50¢ to 85¢ e ] Agents for PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS e ] business rville o _dwellings owned by Wwaga Woolen company. Rosé of Lima council, K. of C., has = clase of 21 candidates. It is expéct- {ea that it members will receive the tInitiatory degree on July This is the second large class to come into the council recently. Notwithstanding the warm weather, iBowling continues to maintain a AFm Boid on Danielson devotees of the sport. and some fine scores are being rolled. Milis -~ here had straightened out transpdrtation difficulties to such an extent on Thursday that their out of town eniploves were getting to work at the wsual hour in the morning. “¢ounty- for that Friday and Saturday Special 2 e L wAVing B et Ga. | had e nCagtion whes Mafbr Marky | Ganstirs, Which have heon Darticuiar: SEE OUR COLGATE’S TALCUM POWDER STORE CLOSES THURSDAYS Ry L o i ttirs ¥ s aoca” g | that the "Bradicy bullding on Main _ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Vielet, LaFrance, Rose, Eclat and Baby Talc. Regular 19¢ size. AT NOON UNTIL street, opposite the. Union bloek, is one of the buildings that may change ownership before long, ] t that state ofled in Put and _th a dangerous condition for travel and ope that had resuited in acci . Mayor Marey’s dommunication was written be aigeharged by Inspector Thatchér of Hartford. Autefifobile fealefs &y that thers is all kinds of mew business in_sight, their only trouble being in getting de- Yivery of new cars from the manu- €A : SPECIALS Each 10c SEPTEMBER 25TH Trouble-hunters for for the Nor- < e oa rers. ere was no change here Thurs- | chiefly in the intérests ¢f the people | wich Gas and Electric company were | Stoddard. mek conference. mill here. the past few weeks; 350 ‘are reported | Hampton. @ay in the trolley strike 2 uation. The| in this city. © 3 peopl in town at midnight Tuesday working Place—The Tan Cross Ranch, be- A large number from this town at- Edmund Briggs has returned after|at Camp Wopoweg and many have Mrs, Bdward B Jine is deserted. All is quicp about In due course of time the mayor re- | diligently to loeate -defective wires | TWeen San Antonio and Houston, Tex- |tended Chautauqua in Jewett City this ;:::‘d\l"'/‘fillj;-re}'{:‘(u:“z:(}w"éh Ng lnnd had to be turned away for lack of | Glen and daughter were in 5. : at Greene, R. I |room. tic i ps as. The proceeds will go for enlarging | week. which caused ‘the house lights fo bej i, o poy the evening there| Mr. and Mrs. Geigentauller and _child 2 g During e Baranen dnpending | Was enjovable music by an orchestra.|of Baltic were visitors at C. A.. Mell's| o Thba Mmctees Preparation is being made to bulld | Sunday. ¢ v ) the new state read from Cooper Cor- Prof. A. P. Solandt of Cheshire will ceived a 1y the state High- P e n‘t}.‘. teling nim that his co} ion <to. Mr, Davenpont, and “si ently” the the carhouse in Dayville, where many: ©f the car crews make their homes. Chicken thieves are i 3ng Mrs. John Carney is her sister from Canada. Mrs. Charles KEecclestorie of Hallville was a recent visitor in the village. entertaining e marriage of Miss Blise Hoffman and Mischa Greal, which took place in New York about two menths ago, has just been announded. Miss Hoffman Word was received he the deith of Mrs at the home of he out of - Miss some time Wil the eastern part of il wwhere their activities have imayor received a letter from Mr. Dav-| Afrs. Smithiof = Colchester 1= the 5 o L mans pouliry raisers fo Keeping Shot-| enport that has somewhat riled the|gucst this week of Miss Felen| 0er to Flage's Corner. although the|speak at Newent chureh —Sunday ——— bas been in charge of The Orchards| Luiier was & ife lone roi Fune in readiness, it is said, for a Nt-| Asually even temperment of the city's | Gardner. 2 e R B Tactions Tompeens st 0 O for the past two vears while Mischa | own, and will he sred Tie target practice if opportunity of-| Executive head because of the Hature| Mr. and Mrs, Raymond V. Congdon| Many are atisnding Chautauqua infnecticut Temperance union. EAST WOODSTOCK Groal bux Byen [Orefai 4t Chesteine| seryone, Bhe In »e fers. id - child . Flore and Raymon eek. ‘arm Ir an -even nger period. An! ers d ve sons, Steady progress is being made in : ‘ahout ‘the matter on[are spending several dave at Searvord poirginia Eharpe left Wednesday for WHITE ROCK o s T Toes isehs | suncuient Qarty Sas Siven at The RTon ot o Mrolne Sroe: e B > 2 - i 5 ; ek il voT stehes nday in ex- | Orchards Tuesday afternoon. « . developing the coal trestle project of | Thursday mornire, E Mayor Murcy said {Sprifgs. guests; of Mr. and Mra. Clids. M—— S BN el 4P -Cuneds, are | LHAIES. Nirh VIt 1 Putnam. recet the Quinebaue company, near the New Haven tracks south of Franklin 1t is expected that the trestle be ready for use within a few ‘weeks. 1 Rhode ing with the jve another ehapter of it in my pocket,” he said. mayer intimated that he didn’t like the tope of Mr. Davenport's let- ters, and that he may later decide to make the Whole correspohdence pub- ic, . Putnam’s” public schoo! teachers may get what will tapproxi- mately to n five ner cent: Bdvancy salary it th town school carries out a proposal to take action under the statute passed at the 1919 session of the legislature. . . This statute—Section 343—provides a state grant of $3 per.pupil for the average attendance at schools in any town be made available by“the State, this money to be apportioned among the teiichers &s a bonus, dntended to stimulate interest among a larger number in the profession of teaching: to_induce « numbers of high m sr:‘(ul(el to enter normal and prepare to be teachers and z from the comstantly grewing and 5o ace in e past Tous yeare Th “years. The seareity Of teacHers and the difficul- ty of secufing proficient teachers is held to be chiefly due to the low wag- ©s pair themn as with what jt is possible for such Well equipped per- :‘I s to eafn in many other occupa- ons. Under this new statute, Putnam, it was estimated here -Thuredsy swould receive between $2,500 and 3$2,800. The pro€edure for securing the grant is to have the town school committee ap- Prove, Of Adcepting it. - No other ac- necessary, it was stai Y ted here on ay. There 'is ome_little hitch, however. In the hurry of putting through leg- islation at the past session it was neg- lecteq to oass bill providing an ap- prop: r carrying th B Ti%e ontened has et cont hére. though, that this was manifestly the intent of the legislature, and this being true that towns may preceed under the ‘mew statute ad nauthorize, through their school committees, the payment of the extra money to their teachers, Gepend- :ngefl:xnfl;:lnm Sezsion of the legisla- u s a jency appropria- tien bill and thereby = reimburse the towns for the memey they have ad- vanced. This is what will be done in N. Congdon. Mrs. Thomas Rowléy Teft town early in the week for New York to ed Mr. and Mrs. L. C gerald and Cs Marshall Miner with his visited his brother, Sherwood, family in Hebron recentl Dr. Emma J. Thompson of Hartford spent Sunday with her brother at the old_homestead. Miss Evelyn Carroll is home from Boston, enjoying a few weeks' vaea- tion. Mrs. Clarence Alexander entertain- | ed last Sunday her parents. sigter and brother from Higganum and nephew from Middletown. Mrs."Eva Woodbury of Windsor was at Mrs. W. M. Gillette's Saturday. Boarders are flocking to the country yisiting thelr Mrs. Fred Boucher. LEFINGWELL Misses Sarah and Ruth Brook with meet Sergeant Rowley. who has been| pearl W. Ross of New Britain spent | their guests spen y at Ocean overseas for the past year. a few days here last week with his | Beaeh. = o o Miss Nellie Driscoll has returnéd|parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roe: A baby girl was a recent arrival at home after a stay of several days in|” Pyesduy last Mrs. Amos Hall, Harry | the home of Amil Caron. Norwich with Mrs. James Purdon. Hall. Miss Mary and Miss Nellie Hall | Miss Isobel is visiting with Miss Elizabieth and Mabel Duerr | eturned to Philadelphia after spend- | friends at ,u..nk Conn. g are spending some time at SilVerfng some time with Mrs. Ella Beebe Theé pecple in thé village miss the Beach. Miiford, with relatives. | nere. { trolieys very mueh, as many here de- Miss Fithel Mullen has returned fo! Mr and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and |pend on them to take them to their Baltic after visiting he raunt, Mrs. F.| 4 Dineson of Bridgeport were week | work. K. Kingsley. - end visitors at theshome of Mr. and | A iarge family named Richards ar- Mr. and Mrs. Jason Kingsley and|mrs J. I. Ross. vived in the vil last week from son. Jason, have returned to Nor-| john Howard Rathbone and Charles|Canada. They will be employed in the wich after spending several days as{Ioring Rathbone attended church in| __ g guests of Mr. Kingsley's parents, Mr.|Colchester Sunday. and Mrs. Frederick Kingsley. ~ | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dayis of West The Misses Lockwires of Baltic were ! Main street, Norwich, were recent recent guests of friends in the vlllage., Euests with Mr. and Mrs, Nathan E. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of!‘Whiting of Uncas farm. Hillside, Maine, who are on an au-} Mr, and Mrs. James Beard and W. tomobile tour of the eastern states,|C. Beard of Attleboro, Mass., motored were recent guests of Yantic friends.{here Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs., H. LR Mr. and Mrs. H. Frink and son|E Beara and family. have returned to Norwich after spend- C. Thomas Leffingwell recently pur- i “The Best Your Money Can Buy” Y ederiex Brewatar of Brookiyn, N.|wes & ysttor ere Tosstuy Soentos ot il et s L i s s S 'ANOTHER CARGO OF THAT HIGH QUALITY ANTHRACITE HAS BEEN RECEIVED BY US IN SPITE OF THE COAL SCARCITY NOW EXISTING OUR COAL IS GIVING EXCELLENT SERVICE FOR WE HAVE SPARED NO EXPENSE IN BUY- 3 Beard entertained the Ladie: N. Y. are guests for a_month at the|cjety at her home. They served a sup- ‘home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. P S daughter, tamily and RAWSON Mr. and Mrs. D. T, Phillips cughter also Oren Phillips, Sunday at Bast Greenwich. Miss Anna Fitzsgerald is attendin. the summer school for teachers Danbury. . Charies Hammond —and son ot Springfield, Mass. spemt the Fourth | and the week end at their uncle's, I. | ‘W. Hammond. Mr., and Mrs. Fred Baker and n of Abington were in town July 3rd, and attended the dance that night at “The and | = spent '90ISON OAK [ land company emplo; hreat to strike today, suspension of ser idence and East Kil- e only foute mow in op- eration in this part of the state be= ing the one from Webster to West another inter-state line. new water system that s v Wauregan from Quinebaug lake i= about ready to be put into use, the Waurezan company having just completed its arfangement with the Danielson and Plainfleld Gas and Biectric Zompany for the necessary power that will operate the s motor ‘which will drive the pump to<fill the . et~ Wasb with weak solu- tion of biue stone or lime water, dry tf ©oughly, follow with light app cation of— YICK'S YAPORUI ~YOUR BODYGUARD" -307. 607 per consisting of escalloped potatbes. potato salad, cold sliced meat, rolls. coffee. rice with raspberry sauce, cake ana ice cream. The following pro- gram pravided enjoyable entertain- ment: Piano duet, Mrs. C. Thomas Lefingwell and Mies Eisie Beard; dia- logue, Stirring Up Father, A. H. Beebe . and Miss lda H. Lefingwell; recita- | tion, When Grandma Was Little Girl, Miss Carolyn L. Beebe: g, A Lullaby, Mrs. N. E. Whifing, Mrs. J. E. Elliott and Mrs. Frank Tyler: reading, When Papa Bathes the Baby. | | S ok Miss Hannah Witter; recitation, Miss Katherine Taylor, Da, i ing, Softly the Echo, ing, Miss Myra C. Elli Beebe, Mrs. Frank Tyler, Elliott: and Miss Ida H. LeMngwelt John C. Tracy. Jr. has returned|Over $13 was realized. from a_week’s stay in Baltimore. The pastor, A. D. Matheson, will Mr. Pasen of Brooklyn, N. Y. was|take for his fopic for Sunday morn- @ recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Har- (ing The Mighty Search. A. H. Beebe r¥_Fishbone. leads the B. Y. P. U. using for his M. Fishbone has returned to Rock- |subject How Do Men Confess Christ away, N. Y. after a brief visit with{and How Deny Him? Rom. 10: 9, hi E y Luke 32: 55-61. 3 | his “brother. Harry Tiahbane. - He|Luke 32: 58L - CEVEE A ing. Riiss Mary Kelly has returned to Fitehville after a visit to Miss Mar- jorie Kingsley. Miss Mary Rose O'Fearn, N. N. Who' has been spending some time in Franklin with her mother. Mrs. Step! en O'Hearn, has returned to Bridge- re. Miss M. Louise Brush of Brush Hill is spending the month at_Alpha Beta Delta camp, at Pleasant View. Mr. and_ Mrs. John Rapp have re- turned to New York after ten days in town guests of Mrs. Bertha Brun- ner. W. Lehner has returned. to New York after several days spent with Paul Brumme. ~ ING THE BEST ONLY. ¢ K : : ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHO USED OUR COAL Pl F.H, & F. W. TILLINGHAST o man was accompanied to Rockaway by his| Chester 3 r LEARN ; Directors and | RokarSorin't 36 4 i e | Risoe, Soldie Fiahbone. who wi spend | schonsia_ o Montvlle _tttended the . AND THE ADVANTAGE OF DEALING 5 Embalmers lieved of ita shmre of the ey.]{#e remainder of the summer with |social here Wednesday evening. THAMES COAL CO. TIMOTHY GALLIVAN, Superintendent MAIN OFFICE 208-212 WEST MAINST. - . - YARD, THAMES SQUARE, Phone 190 Central Village, Conn. Rosy Fishbone 1Is_speading the month in Brookiyn, N. Y. with her le and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Posen. Iter and_Bertha Maluscha of Brooklyn, N. Y., are passing the sum- mer in Yantic, guests of Albert Ru- dolph. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Klainer. ABINGTON ‘Wolf Den grangers gave the follow- ing play at Abington hall, Monday ev- ening, July 14: ‘eddy or The cast: Jean McLean, Little Miss Fixit, Mrs. Leonard Watson Mrs. Juniper, a young wife, ~“Miss Frances Platt Vietoria, the girl in the taxi, tra_cast ping 1 #ystem. which cost will AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT ever all towns by"me n:?e, Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Scheol committees are empowered to Telephone Connection. Moosup Div. | apportion th money reeéis ‘under the new act on an cqual division basis for cach or give extra awards b Sopecially emcient Tt in felt owever, that the equal ‘basts in the better one T vision 3 TA AYS L JDIES DAY, Putnam was swttiihg down - Thurs- oo obges! jor =il Prize | day to make e best of getting along iven away cvecy Saturday. FRANK BARBER, Prep. o AUTOISTS ATTENTION Maxwell AGeNcy | the wil mt be soy sxasrinations Maxwell and Chalmers Cars and Max- [9f applisants for drivérs’ ticenses in wall. Tracks. Used Cars. nielsen teday, July 18 or en July H. E. ANDERSON : Jf Examinations will be gived at Put- 21 Masle St Danictee™ ©°" |nam on Tuesday, July 22 and e day, July 29, between the hours of 2 LOUIS E. KENNEDY [*@*>™ = ’ and Jay E. Traver of East Longmeadow, Mass. while visiting friends in this vicinity, attended service at Newent church Sunday. He was a here far a Thamber of years while sta- tion agent at Lisgon and it was due to his efforts that the name of the £ station, which had _ previpusly been called Jewett City, was changed. The two_stations, more than a apart, o ndifferent raiiroads, baving the same pame, occasioned considerable incon- the | venience to the traveler who when buying a ticket and having baggage from a distant point, weuld Sfeon fing om reaching his destination that his baggage was at the other sta- 2 tion or perhaps, worse still, would find himself at the station. Mrs. Fran Haines| Malcolm Wibberley and family were Texana, the girl of the Golden West, |in Plainfeld Sunday to visit Mr. Wib- 3 Miss Virginia Sharpe | berley’s sister. Mrs. Deniston Charlton. - Max Juniper, the perplexed husband. [of Hayti, who is with her parents for 3 F. K. Haines| several weeks' stay. i Alonzo Willing. the fortune hunter. After spending a week with Mr. and A. H. Amidon-| Mr: F, ._Irons and the week end Ted Keegan, the man on the box. with Miss Edna Kendall, Miss s & Leonard Watson | Lee returned Sunday to her home in | Sherit Jim Larribee, Officer 665, Stenington. - b Sy Arthur Gallup| Miss Lucy Baldwin is in Northfield | + . ) Deputy. sherifs, Allen Averill and Geo.|for a few weeks, attending the sum- DANIELSON CASINO, Runaways,”