Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1919, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. FROCKS INDICATING FASHION TENDEDNCIES FOR AUTUMN SEPTEMBER DAYS ASK FOR SMART SEPARATE SKIRTS SINCE DELIGHTFULLY COOL DAYS ARE WITH US AGAIN, ONE ENJOYS THE OPPORTUNITY TO WEAR THESE PRETTY SKIRTS OF FANCY WOOL MIXTURES, TWEEDY CHECKS AND NOVELTY WEAVES ARE QUITE AUTUMN-LIKE IN THEIR COLORINGS, FASHIONABLE STRAIGHT LINES ARE EXPRESSED IN THE NEWEST STYLE INTERPRETATION OF ACCORDION PLAITS—$9.50 UP TO $22.50. CANNING NEEDS SPECIALLY PRICED! The thrifty housewife will not let this ppportunity go by with-| out providing herself with all the canning needs she requires to put up fruit and vegetables for the winter. Atlas E. Z. Seal, pints, dozen.... Atlas E. Z. Seal, quarts, dozen ...... Atlas Mason, pints, dozen Atlas Mason, quarts, dozen Jelly Tumblers, 1-2 pint Mason Screw Tops, dozen E. Z. Seal Tops, dozen Good Luck Jar Rubbers, dozen .......... Parowax, per pound Gulf Wax, per pound . ... ze, tin cover cev. . $1.00 80c 85¢ 45¢ 20c 10c BEACON BATH ROBE BLANKETS Beacon Bath Robe Blankets are easy to make up, practical, warm and comfortable in the extreme. er woman in the country who would not welcome a robe made of Beacon fabric—and especially the different personal touch $5.89. 86 bt i i il Prepare Yourself Now With a Raincoat For Future Storms Rather an important article these days—you never can tell| 50 and $7.50. when another one of those rain storms i So if you find that you need another raincoat \ be well taken care of here. All sizes and a wide range of qnodi There is not a man ou can put in it—complete with cords and tassels| likely to suzprise us. our interest wil quality fabrics, priced as low as $8.50 and up to $17.50. Children’s Gingham Dresses For Both Hours of Study and Romping Play Mot!:ners a_nd little daughters will be delighted with these practi- cal little frocks for school as well as play hours — made of good quality sturdy gingham and chambray, self-trimmed. Styles that are tubable and prices that are consistent, distin- guish this month’s display—$1.25 up to $5.89. e e THE H. C. MURRAY CO. G Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St., Willimantic Hours ——¢ a. m. i® 3 p. m. 1 | | | 36 Union St. Phone 290 Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) MONTVILLE The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- tmiane <he pmadic, meftam Dutter thun | = Sestigiatecotmarag~e! Tre-Pulleta. ored straw few weeks ders how the dealer paying so many dollars for it only a cepting orders for delivering coal in Montville, having extended their deliv- ery system.—adv. Sad Thought. As one looks at his soiled, discol- hat, about now, one won- lured bim into ago.—Boston Transcript. 30c 14| 14c; WHO WOULDN'T RELINQUISH THE JOYS OF SUMMER WITHOUT A SIGH WHEN ONE’S AUTUMN WARDROBE MAY BE MADE UP OF SUCH ENGAG- ING GARMENTS AS THESE. HERE ARE TAILORED STYLES, EMBRACING THE NEWEST FASHION FEATURES AND PRESENTING FOR YOUR CHOICE FABRICS IN THE NEWEST WEAVES AND TONES — $27.50 UP TO $75.00. i | | | 1 | | pos dition _and w probably be opened {next Wednesday. On Friday the two pool tables w have been in the lohby were moved into the basement and another table which has been in Au —ILouis J. Flvnn, administra- tor for -the estate of uLke Flynn, to | Ar; land and buildings om 11—Mr™ mantha H. McAvoy of Windham Mrs. -Grace McAvoy Lincoln of New London to Alphonse i | { |2 1 Norwich “Bulletin, Willimantic: Of- fice, 23 Church St TelepHone 105. The Thread City Crcls €lub . beld their annual meeting at the fire std- tion on Bank street. Friday evening, President Dwight Jordan took charge of the meeting which was called to order at 7.15. He stated that the ¢lub had never been disbanded, but that it had simply given up its meeting® be- cause some 95 per cent. of its mem- bers had entered the service of their country. He then appointed Raymond Gates, George Parker, and Gilbert Flynn. as a committee to select: the candidates for officers for the erSuins vear. The committee withdrew from the room and after considerable dis- cussion selected the following club members as candidates for officers: i]’re\idenl, Roy J. Downer: vice pres- ident, Robert Higgins; recording sec- retar; l.eslie Beebe: financial seecre- tary, Lester Blish; treasurer, Dwight Jordan. The committee then returned to the meetinz and read the names to the club, officers were elected as named. Pres- jident Downer then took the chair.and appeinted committees to secure rooms for the coming vear, and arrange for the annual minstrel show to be given in one of the local theatres Thanks- giving | The returned service men gzathered lat the state armory Friday evening and discussed the forming a post of he American Legion in Willimantic. A little over a month ago the men re- ceived a charter from the State Le- gion headquarters at Hartford but un to .this time had done nothing about founding a post in this city. The imen listened to an.account of the merits of the iegion and the reasons for its establishment. Many other cities have in the legion and the men who have served thefr country meet at|worth League at 7. In the evening the the. club_rodins. and disc the ’“'lpaslor will relate incidents of Bul-| uation of to and enioy general fzaria’s recent royal welcome of an good time. American. A kitchen shower, in honor of her| At the South Coventry Methodist marriage with William G. Stark of |church Sunday: school will be held at North Lyme which to take place|11.45. preaching service at 12.45. next Wednesday s tendered M Christian Science service is held on Florence E. Hope Thursday evening|Sunday morning at 10.45 in the Wo- by seven of her associates in the;man's club reem. 893 Main “street.; Windham National bank. The shower|Subject ‘of lesson-sermon, Substance.| was hel the home of Miss Marion | Golden Text, Proverbs £:20. 21 | Ellsworth at 401 Pleasant street and| At the First Congregational church. was followed by a supper and theatre | Rev. Harry S. McCready, minister. at arty. There were seven besides Miss [ the church school will meet. Hope present at the affair. Morning worship at 10.45, sermon, The Renovations at the Y. M. C. A.|Second Comandment. At 7 there will bhuilding here are nearing completion. | The bowling alleys are almest in con- | the reading room has been moved out into the lobby. Plasterers have been working in the building during the| entire week The butchers' strike here seems 'tf:) have reached a deadlock. Fran Bennett. the vresident of the union,| aid Friday night that there was| nothing new so far as he khew. In fact he had had mo reports at all for the past two or three day The market owners who h lost em-} ployes by the strike have cngagedt other help and seem to have plenty of business. There are still three men | out trilke here who have not se- | on i cured wo | The following are the recest real tate transactions here as recorded ith Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton: Jnly 11—Charles H. Woodward, ad- ministrator for the estate of Emily E. Woodward. to Smith and Winchester Manufacturing Company. land and sildings on South Windham-Lebanon highw situated in South Windham. 24—Urquhart-Swift Land company Providence to Moses and Julia Trembley. land on South street. 29—Adelard C. Blanchette, admin- of the estate of Eduardianna nchette, to Adrien and Arline He-q land on Pleasant street of istrator Bl bert land and buildings situat- ed at the corner of Pample avenue and Pellevues Street: Joseph Morris to Oiivene Hautfield. four tracts of land. L. Gelinas | cituated within the city of Willi- mantic. 12—Harold C. Wiggins to Armena M. Ives, land in Riverside Gardens: Gio-Batto Ognio and Giovannia Anto- | la to Louis Lux, tow tracts of land | situated in the town of Windham. Iphonse L. Gelinas and Louls nger to George E. Tavlor and oth- land and building known as the den block, situated on Main street, imantic. i 1§ —Albert Panico to Charles R. Cone. d in Lincoln Park. oval R. Sheldon to Marcella land and buildings on Wind- ham Road: Caroline Y. O'Brien to D. Healey, land on Broadway. zie Bucko to Mary K. Smith. land and buildings in Scotland: Wil- limantic Trust company to William L. ns. land on Prospect street. ~William 1. Chappell to Marga- and Joscgh Conety, land in the of Willimantic on a_ propesed south from Main: Nora Join F. McQuillian gs on Oak street mpson to Habib Car. known as Whittemore to run Grady, nd build A street | | Lord: 'Federation of Societies, Hor- | to await their approval, All! {be a meeting in the church house. { morning I perintendent of the A. B. Burleson & jand Mrs. F. T B e - misdas Dion and Joseph F. Gaudreau. The Y D Veteraris Association Held a meeting Thursday night at the stafe armory, and elected the = following men {o serve as a dance committee for the dance which is to be held at the- armory, Tuesday evening, Nov. 11 (Armistive 'day): Lieutenant James D. - [#e, chairman, Corporals Arthur E. Welch, James B. Fogarty, Sergeant Moshier, and Private Edward A. Don. ovan. -Corporal Thomas A. Shea and Pmmlvsofl-gmy have beén appeint- ed to 0ok out for the advertising. The committee will hold anothér meeting some evening of next week: Three local- women, Mrs. Agnes Ve- giard, Mrs. Minnie Smith and Mr: Easterbrook of the Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees leave this (Saturday) morning for Port Hu- ron, Mich., where they are to attend the ‘Quadrennial Supreme Review of the association. Mrs. Vegiard is one of the two supreme representatives from the state and the other two la- dies. go as Pathfinders from the local Todge. Brief Mention. Workmen are repairing the top of the gas -generator at-the local light- ing plant which was damaged by fire on Aug. 23. A new train bulletin board for Cen- tral Vermont trdins has been erected at_the local railroad station. FEdward Morrison of this city cap- tured second place in the 220 yard dash it the Rockville Fair Thursday. Bowen and Cascio finished third and ourth respectively in the half mile i e Willimantic Church Notices. At the Methodat, Episcopal enurch, Rév. C. Harley Smith, pastor, there will be morning worship at 10.45, ser- mon theme. The Lifeé That Is a Per- petual Delight. 1210, Bible study in the Sundav school. ‘Meeting of Ep- At church, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter. pastor, morning worship will be held at 10.45, subject, the first of a series of sermons on the the First Baptist Lord’s Prayer with present day ap plications. Sunday school at noon Christian Endeavor meeting at 6. Ev. ening service at'7, subject, Boston Bolshevism—Its Cure. JEWETT CITY Richmond P, Gardner will assist the Congregational choir in a mus cal service Sunday evening in the au- ditorium of the church. Mr. Gard- ner's selections will be as follows: olrd God of Abraham, Mendelssohn The Hemeland, E. W. Hanson: Thy 1 Be Done, W. A. Mozart: My Task Ashford. The C. E. meeting will at 6.15. The subject of the sermon will be The Reunion | istians. The sacrament of the Lord’s Sunper will be observed. Rev. J. B. Aldrich will take for his morning subject at the Methodist| church A Personal Question. W. J. Robertson, Jr.. leads the Epworth League at 6. Not Our Bit But Our Best. Rev. G. A. Atha of Groton will oc- cupy the pulpit at the Baptist_church on Sunday in exchange with Rev. M. D. Fuller. George H. H. Gilligan of New Bed ford has accepted the nosition of su Wi held of Ch The evening subject is| ! Je is making his home Co. Inc. mill. the at H. N. Wheelock's for present. as his wife and daughter will mot move here for a while. | Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Abel were unable to return from Weekapaug with the rest of their party owing to the illness| of their son Eugenme. who was threat ened with pneumonia. Their many{ friends are pleased to hear that he is; improving. Mrs. Ida Abel and Miss| Alice Bill remained with them. ! Mr. ahd Mrs. Verson Boothby of | codmont and Mrs. Louis Potter of Norwich have been visiting Mr. Bool: | by's parents, Mr. amd Mrs. A, Boothby. Miss Mary E. Box of Buffalo, N. Y., was the guest Monday of her cousin,i M Ellen Huntington. Abell and daughter, Miss Sarah have been spending a few days| c Abell. been spending a week with her . Charles Troland. C. M. Geer and family spent Sun- day at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Clarenct Hoxle of Bast Greenwich were visitors last week at| Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie's and Mr. W. Hoxie's. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie and daugh- ter and Mr. Tyler of Moosup were calling on friends in town Wednesday. Judge and Mrs. Edick and daughter of Nyack, N. Y. and Chauncev John- on of Providence are visiting Mrs. Mary Sweet. Ozro Tuller and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. 3 Tadd to George E. Harrington, land_on Lewiston avenue. The town of Windham is to receive $4.152 from the state. The state of education has récommended that this amount be pnaid to the town of Windham as its share of the ave- rage attendance grant: 1388 pupils at- tended the local schools during the vear epding July 14, 1918, and as $3 is allowed for each child the above amount due the town. There are two provisions in the state grant which must be complied with: first. that the taxes raised for this school work be equal to those raised in the vear ending July 14, 1918, and second. that no teachers be emploved by the town. who_ have not been approved of by the state boarg of education. Charles E. Baker, aged $4. died at Mansfield at 10 o'clock Friday morn- i He was born in East Longmea- dow. Mass. and was the son ef Chauncey and Clarissa Baker. He ls survived by his wife, and a son, Jo- seph Baker of North Windham. Those who are to go as delegates trom St. Mary's parish, to the con- vention of the Union of the Franco- American_organizations of New Eng- land, to be held at New Haven on Monday and Tuesday of next week are: St. Mary’s parish, Rev. J. J. Papil- lon, Delphis Boucher, Joseph Vegiard and Prosper Vegiard: Ste. Jean de Baptiste Society, Alexis Caisse, Aime J. Martineau, Alexandre DeBlois and Pierre Fournier: League of the Sa- crea Heart, Alphonse Chagnon, Fu- gene Cote and Aldege Beaulieu; Con- sie]l Florimond, J. O. Blanchette, Jo- seph A. Girouard and George Maheu Artisans. Osias.-Chennette, Joseph [ febre and Fredeérick Laraviere: Con siel Ste. Cecile, *Mrs. Josebh LeBlond, Mrs. Frank Reea and Mrs. Philip | | is Pultz have been spending a few days at Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. George Lymah and F. N. Taylor and family enjoved an auto trip to Willington Sunday. Miss Lula Selzer of Ledyard has been spending a week with Mrs. Georze Chappell. Mr. and Mrs. George Chappell enter- tained over Sunday and Labor day Mr. ChappelY's brother. Fred Chappell, Mrs. Maud Dean and daughter Edna of Westerly. also Mrs. Chappell's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Joyrer of Hebron. Royee Loomis of Hartford was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Richard Bishop. Mrs. Amos Lillie and Mrs. Rexford €ummings _spent Wednesday with firends in Willimantfe. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Canedy have re- turned to their home here aftér an ab- sence of over a vear. Their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Par- sons and twe children. accompdnied them and will make .their home in Lebanon. F. W. Hoxie lost one of his team horses this week.. Mrs. Mary Brown 1§ in Nerwich for a few weeke. Mr. and_Mrs. E. A. Hoxle and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hoxle spent- Sunday at_the Devil's Hopyard, Fast.-Haddam. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cheetham and sons. Howard and Herhert, @ Plain- ville were guests Labor day of Mr. and Mrs. Georze Chappell and Mr. ana Mrs. Everett Chappell. 5. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxle. Myron and Farl Hoxie attended the Rockville fair Wednesday. Danjelson. Sept. 12.—At the republi- -} can_caucys this evening the following nominations for town officers were made: Assessor, Arnold P. Rich; board of relief, James M. Tucker: selectmen, ! Sh R | anotner teacher can be secured. { they el - e B oy i S e el b v A Gilberg, James A. BaGOW; tow el treasurér and agent 6f the tows deposit fund. Frank T. Pr ; audi- H tor. Bimer C grand m Irafik Bennett, Sidney Stofe, Clar= ence Soule: collector of taxes, Georks A. Willjams; constables, Lewis m 2 €l Grimshaw, John | rland, Lewis 1.’ &mme_;.xetis(mr.cl + D. Fréd Kenworthy, James Smith, Frank Bemnett: school commit- tee, Frank I. Bennett, N. L. Gries. Zabifi S. Russell (was chairman. of tihe meeting. There were o comtests. 3 ra NOANK ihe sehoolliouse has been of well for the past week. The Work on } oing b | floors are in. the side walls afe of sanded cement. tinted pale green, and | the blackboards are on three sides. One of the new rooms will be devoted to manual work for the boys. Theré are new coat rooms and halls and a stajrcase enciosed against the weather reaches the new.rooms added on second floor. School will comimence Sept. 22 with Miss Eloise Ross pringi- Shea & Burke’s Furniture store. For one thing, no matter what you seek in Furnishings you’ll find it here; and our stock -through- out is characterized by that quality which in every kind of merchandise is everywhere recognized as the standard of its class. pal. Misses Cassie Hewitt, JQ)\D& Hewitt, Agnes Burrows, Elizabe . ) . T e e s et Further than this, there’s our continuous growth | through more than a quarter of a century to tell you of satisfied customers. are the teachers. The demiocratic caucus resulted in placing the same ticket as last vear in the field: F. Hewitt and Conrad . . Eroteer, séloctinen: Amion Chaphitalh There is the fact, too, that we are Furniture Spec or: L. L. Park, board of relief: 1 1 3 ApsesOr: L s 21K, board of reliet; ¥ ists, which means much knowledge of worth and dis- criminating selection of stock. Our resources insure that you are amply protected, and our standing in the business world and among the many thousands who have purchased here is a guarantee -that every promise made will be faithfully carried out. You not only obtain the utmost value, whatever your ex- penditure, but you buy safely here. SHEA & BURKE Marquardt; tax collector. A special meeting of the fire com- pany is to be held in the rooms in {edar street Friday evening to act on an invitation received from the West- erly Cycloneés for thé fair Sept. 20, and another from the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company of Stonington for some time in Novémber. The. World Widebguild will meet in the vestry Friday evening. Miss Tap- pan. who represents the Mather home in the south. is to speak. James Langworthy has purchased a new seven passenger Buick car. Howard Hunter has been visiting n Westerly. Eugene Lester, who speént his holl- day season in New York state, will re- turn here to live this fafl and will at- S MHOM S : tend school in New London. PHOME T FURNISHERS ¢ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sinclaire have - - ST NORWICH, CONb returned to Brooklyn after a visit here. Mrs. T. Jenssen is entertaining relatives from Massachusetts. WILLINGTON OME " OFAHESQPUARE Rupert and Raymond Amidon and |ton Gates on Sunday. ) tinued interest in canning s that & Roy Wilson, have returbed from am| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sinclair, Mrs.| fecling has been prevalent that prices sutormobile trip to Maine and Cana-|Emma Williams, and A. G on canned suods and other foodstuffs da. were at Maple Lawn on Sunda will be high next winter, perhaps Raymond Bligh, who Has heén work-| Noves Palmer and Seth Williams| higher than last v Whether the ing for several weeks for George Made a business trip to New London| government campaign against the cost Wraight, has returned to his heme in{on Wednesday. | of living is effective in preventing such ‘Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Will Palmer and chil- | conti high es” ig ‘a question Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hul and|dren of Boston have been week cnd 2 Cor jeut household daughter, of Norwich, were week end|Zucsts of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. | ion of in- gnests of Mrs. Hull's mother. Mrs, Lu- | Steppen Palmer. 5 cien Clark. and attended church on the Miss Hattie A. Wheeler is visiting % ax an art (or is it a Hill.- Sunday. {relatives in Lebanon and Central Vil-| cicnce?) hown markea e Mr. Beam:r of New Haven was ajlage. x g . n rec ars, especis 2 th Zuest at the Ryder housé this week.| A stalk of silo corn on land at Seth| war made food cor i patrrey Mrs. Belle Sleight, with her friend,| Y. Williams was found to measure|and profitable. Most women these Miss Davis. of New Haven, motored | fourteen feet with the ears on 1% e to thie Hoitve ectnaniid o Cape Cod and spent sevéral daysNine feet from the zround e the cold-pack system returning Sunday by way of Provi- | Mrs. Henry Sinclair left for New v savir work and denee, where they stopped over night.| YOrk on Friday fto join her husband m 1o Spoil- Mrs. Chauncey Reed has 2 handsome | Who returned to businens on ong factor in home hed or cosmos, which attracts much| Mr. and Mrs. - i feared hut little, Few oy B R daughter. who have been REOARETS 40 e En sors oFONETE Vg Miss Frances Mersereau js_ enter- Noves Palmers. have Vk-’”‘“’""d Jaunt the: housesw When vou: refér taining her niece from New York. BRERFDREE IR DI ST ik | to_the 1, old da of culina William Clark has left the employ i SIeill, just omit canned prod Our of the Hall Thread Co., and is work- . grandmothers were hopelessly antis ing in Norwich. GLASGO ! quated in their canning method Donald Reed, who has héen stav-{ There was a good attendance at the | e it e D Tt o8 e s Kow e | I Kot iIen pag cnigr | German Shrewdness. < ta ¥ Mrs. R. H. You ednes- d Yem. where he wili enter the high d,’;e_,lel;?qon_ 3 (s | g Germany shrewdly — geis Norman Bligh has zone to _his| iciiool duties Tocsdny Afier spending | (0 U e he may, be'tx home in Boston to contfnue his school| fje ¢ JAcatibn at Ker home Sla T Detroit . Firoe Pres studies. He has spent the summer| ' por Jo b, Morrister. who hos been | - with his brother. Howard, at Hillside. fector of St. Ann's church eight ye 2, Is That the Reason? ‘:j:;r‘;“"g with the poultry and farm|pas been t red to Plainfield. | “Distan ends enchantment.” That Mrs. Carrie. Hemmeler and two S E S B S g A B e children are visitinz her mother in And 8till They Can. o uwan ' Canada. 3 Home canning of fruits and veget The Hill School commenced Mon-|ables received a tremendous impetu day. with Mrs. Gahan teacher, wh but information o I economic workers of| - the Extension Service of (‘,‘unn@t'(mut[ Corn is not maturing| Agricultural College at Stotrs indi- successfully taught last vear. Potatoes are rotting and run small| in many fields. as well a susual. | cates that interest in this work h = declined very slightly, if at all. In LISBON 31"25".1:.’5‘ °;fl;§fgl}2,{{i‘,§$i fiix: it i i o# i r informatio; ome cann- |, \he Learned district, Miss Carpenter at| CRmpaigns. INFLUENZA The chief reasons given for the con- he Bend. William R. Palmer at the Brick schoolhouse. Miss Edith Baker has taken fhe school at Newent until The family of L. T. Wilcox, who is building the macadam road. have moved into the Swain house. where will reside during his stay here. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kennedy were week end visitors in Preston at the home of their son, J. Ernest Kennedy, and family. Fumund Weeks and family were re- cent visitors with Mr. Weeks' par- ents in New Bedford, making the trip in_their new touring car. The Ladies' Aid seciety was enter- tained at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon. The flowers on the parsonage grounds all through the season have Surpassed anything seen heretofore in Newent. On’the bank wall alons the curve of the road aecross from the house is a mass of petumias, while on the lawn there are immense beds of salvia, asters, dahlias, gladioli, snap- dragom, ete. David L. Gallup and daughter, Mrs. Georgeé Scott, and family, who have. been in M¥stic all summer, leave for their New York home this week. Benjamin_ L. Cook of Narraga Pier, brought his aunt and umcle, Mr: { 150 Main Street, in Postal-Telegraph Office Te!ephonb Call 743-2. Give Us a Trial FREE AUTO We pay postage on parcel DELIVERY I post one way A NEW LINE and Mrs. Wiillam Chesebro, of Beloit, ;i’{,};{?? TRADING Wis, to Maple Lawn, Saf : SALDS STAMPS where they spent Sunday in_the OF it afternoon. their niece, Miss Ireme Dean of Connecticut college. took them to her summer home in North Ston- ington for a few days before their de- parture for home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sinclair_return- ed from their wedding trip on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Denison, Mrs. Bessie Ludwig. and Mrs. Abbie Mathews of Mystic, were at Maple Lawn the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Seth N. Willigms were in New London on Thursday. Miss Prue Fish of New London has béen a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Eliza P. Noyes. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Fer- ry_will preach Sunday. i Miss Laura Jones of Hartford and party. adn Mr. and Mrs. Charleés Allyn of North Stonington, were at chureh here Sunday. Mrs. Francis Noyves and daughter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Stan- HAND AND BREAST DRILLS REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES 'KEEN KUTTER SHEARS QUALITY POCKET KNIVES ! SAWS, ARKES; ( HATCHETS AND OTHER TOOLS Don’t Fail to See QOur Line of Pure Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHQCLD Bulletin Building ASK FOR * SK FOR . TRADING ‘ X B9 AR 74 Franklin Strest ' AL Teléphone 531-4