Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 6

THE FIBLDS. I ~I the friengly fields let this be said: They've beard the prayer for . the ily_br : Since the iborg‘lrlt sent.the rain and light - Te the vfrellnl“ seed. and the blossom bright. The worid says good Bight to the un, But t=elr work of wonder is mever one; TUnder the sficnce, dim and They hear the heart of the wide world beat; <o of the Morning In darkness the gifts spread— “Give us this day our daily breadr™ m Simple and sweet as that uftered praver Are the fields that are sleeping thes When the fireside glows in the lovi blest place And children smiie the Mother's are: Or Morning wakens and human womds with the songs of the Morning’s in in flower and clod— _the fields of God! sweat ot hie bangueting table led. Tove that blesses Life's daily bread 1IT. O the fialds hear God In the Dark, and The wars that the Stars of the Morn- L For sta rat glimmer on sea and Te eir dreams to the flelds of God: Their Areams of Life, as far and free As froite fieldds and the waves of the sea tenderest Pity. and Merev. high the R 2t open a door to the sky. | £ ree he earth in each flower and clod - v e fields of God! : a 8 Atlanta | TENIYSON'S PROPHBECY. n's Locksley : e. far as hu- salls ight. droppinz bales: with shouting 2 ghastlc dew navies grappling | e thunder st obbed no ! wer HUMORS OF THE DAY relating his adventures) A v ared me in the face. M hi—Unpieasant for both of 1 > hink —London Ideas T man over there has written m a_day for five vears. Isn't remarkable achievement? s if he has remained a P The goifer must keep his eve retly on the baidl. t must be why pretty gi go in much for golf v Courier-Journal The Serious One.—I. too had an once Younger One—How did you lose married it —Life. iet it out. Didn't I tell a secret and that- you a living soul? She-—No. you &idn't. Yecu onily said t was a secret.—Boston Transcript You never travel alone in your 0. like to have a friend werk if I should have o change a tire."—Detroit Free Press. For the love of Mike!” exclaimed be Friend. “Does t flivver alwa is rack replied the driver. “Only it's running.”—Cincinnati En- e got a scheme to pay Ooff the war debt.” f two cents on evel io ten."— Stage Manager—Well, now Carpenter—The Moon's | sir; ‘e says as 'ow ‘e won't rder 50 bob a week an’ a pint o' durin’ the eclipse—London —While running today through . the 1 came across that fancy you used to wear. I've got to keep on my stomach while these prices last.—Boston Ever Hub—Lets have it check ither went to war after| t rar must have heen mearly ne he reached France”™ NORWICH BULLETIN, TH RUGS AND DRAPERIES New Designs — New Colorings — Attractive Prices : While the war was on, you and others did not replenish household furnishings as you would have done in peace times. But now the average ho: me stands in need of many things, among which floor coverings and draperies are very great importance. ,“{e have assembled a very fine selection of curtains and curtain materials, and floor coverings of all kinds, at prices which are considerably under the present market. Come in and see them. New Fleor Coverings of All Kinds Axminster Rugs, in all sizes. . . ... . From $3.25 to $6000 Wilton Velvet Rugs, in all sizes. . From $4.00 to $75.00 We Also Show Brussels and Tapestry Brussels Rugs. A Few Special Values For This Week A Chance for the Early Buyer to Save Quite a Bit of Money AXMINSTER RUGS Value $4.00—27 by 54, for............... Value $7.50—36 by 72, for Values $40.00—8-3 by 10-6, for .......... Values $50.00—9 by 12, for TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Value $25.00—8-3 by 10-6,for ............ $23.06 Value $37:005=—0 05 42, 07 . ...ic0esonsnse $25.00 LINOLEUM—Printed Linoleum—AIll New Patterns. VRRE FTERYIA Tl l s e wositamas sbs <o g o suiin Sl Nale B80S T T e ceve SU2S INLAID LINOLEUM—Best Grades VIS SO 77 . oo s i 2 Bve o e 5N 50 s SAE0 1011Vl o 1 e e R e e (ISR R e ey e g - STAIR CARPETING—Tapestry Brussels Sold regularly for $1.00 a yard SPECIAL PRICE 89¢c VELVET STAIR CARPET Sold regularly for $1.50 a yard.. SPECIAL PRICE $1.29 LOG CABIN COLONIAL RUGS We are the sole dealers in these Rugs for this section. These beautiful Rugs are copies of the kinds which your great- grandmothers used to weave—the rugs which will last al- most a lifetime, and which you may wash. We carry a very complete assortment in coloring as well as in sizes. Prices From $1.35 for the 24 by 36 Inch Size to $18.00 for the 9 by 12 Size. $ 3.25 . $ 6.00 $32.50 $42.50 ‘We have just what you want, and at a pleasing price. Pretty Draperies At the Most Reasonable Prices QUAKER LACE CURTAINS Quaker-made Lace Curtains are now the rocognized standard in both style and quality. For beauty of design, for quality, and for price they are not equalied. We make a very complete showing of the very latest noveities. Prices From $2.25 to $8.00 SPECIAL $2.50 Curteins, Only $2.19 During this weck we will sell reg- ular $250 Quaker Lace Curtains at this little price. Come in and sce them. QUAKER LACES BY THE YARD For those who wish to make up their own curtzins, or have them made up, we can offer the same beautiful range of designs and var- ieties by the yard. There are about ten different prices. Ranging From 35c to $1.25 a Yard. QUAKER SECTIONAL AND PANEL LACE $3.75 and $4.25 a Yard. SCRIMIAND MARQUISETTE CURTAINS 1.00 o $6.00 a Pair 0 %o SCRIM AND MARQUISETTE 25¢ to a Yard NEW CRETONNES For over drapes, for cushions, and for upholstery purposes Cretonne is the ideal fabric. Our large and in- teresting selection affords excelient opportunity for choice 29¢ to $1.25 a Yard Onxy Drapery Fabric—45¢c a Yard Sunfast Drapery Fabric, plain 75¢ e L SR B $1.00 a Yard Scotch Madras, 39c, 45c, 50c, 60c %?”,% there just in time P <ers Statesman. -~ : ~Well, if the people n igh prices of egas have to change our NOANK Phelps, Leo andeor, Peter Shan- | Ticiency ¢ a deor, I'rank L. Barlow and Robert iy, Bxpert —Yes I've found a| Miss Esther Rathbun of Church|Rathbun. Mrs. J. W. Potter assisted ) the eggs.— Washington Star |Sirest entertained at dinmer Tuesday (in arrancing and serving the dinner R il ity night in honor of her 25th birthday | The houSe was prettily decorated in ] vellow, candles furnishing the KALFIDOSCOPE {Among her guests were Mr. and Mrs. | mination and the table flowers j Palmer * Brawn. and Migs Priscilla | 102708 and the table fowers beng| riy f ico | Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Halstead Brown, | iaini i 28 e % ol v ev woman in Mexico | Brown, ] 2 dainty favors. Miss Rathbun received {Mr. and Mrs. William Musante, Mrs.|pon ¥ oo/ b 5 I Maud Sweet, Miss Marjorie Luce, Miss | d een established in{Boisje Morian. Miss Ava Macgow.| W. A. Fraser has returned from ; manufacture of paper!.; \iss Nettie Thibodeau, Franklyn |Bosion. He attempted to see his son ine shoots and of paper pulp | Riinbum, | John O'Nefll, Clifford idovd Fraser. U. S. N. but was esparto S8, 4 ~ % rze Noyes, of Holbrook, 92 years s a large garden which he~has ed and cultivated, doing all the k himseif. rank De Sanctis, italian. has knitted flag, four by five feet veeks doing it The saloon free lunch is a thing of the past, but a Springfield (Ill) church offers free iemonade to all who atiend the Sunday services A\ new form letter printing machine cuts paper fed from rolls into the proper sizes, uses three colors of ink when desired and autematically changes the names and addresses for cach letter produced. i >uring the influenza epidemic in | Southern California, the spectators| and players at a ball game wore “fu” | masks, even the umpire shouting his | decisions through one. A fine of 350 | was ibe penmaity for removing the| masks, even when the game called for enthusiastic rooting. Linseed cake which farmers bought befere the war at $51.10 per ton was costing them $102.20 in February, 1917, and continued at this price until August. when by arrangement with | the food controller it was fixed =2 39489, which was actuaily below (b market value, as American cakes © . seliing in London at $11.9% to $116.89 The crop failures in the Far East are causing grave anxiety im British North Bormeo, and the pricss of Si- amese rice are more than three times as high as two years ago. The short- age is even now so acute that a food controiler has been appointed. The government conducts the fimport of rice through agents. and the laborers in the estates have been rationed. Hard hearts are apt to grow hard- And s0ft hesds ta sram actie. a_Philadelphia <ilk American | spending seven — ) { L STORE CLOSED Thursday and Friday 'On Account of Holiday WAIT FOR SPECIAL VALUES ditions in the city sailors are kept| Nelson incorporated his own ideas for {close to their posts ) ine and aquick thinking. ey Moitl - in Nelson, well known to izabath MesKor esterlv people: enlisted in 23108 2R the He formerl resided in -1ana Leslic of New Norwich and New Lond, At the W s bt conclusion of his talk light refresh- Stang ments will be served. |that she is pleasant ed in Oak-| Two hundred guests attended |land. Cal, and likes new home | wedding of Commander Conant | very’ muc ang purchased | U.'S. N. and Miss Marjori handsc fully equipped the home of the bride or housckeeping and silver ,and mmediately on even to y took arrival. he poss; sion P. M the mstrong of Paterson, gucst of Mrs. Minnie T. MONTVILLE | The Thames Coal Co. are now ae- cepting orders for delivering coal in Montvi ery Necessaries of life have heen selling in Belgium from 40 to 500 per cent. over war prices. URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1919 china | WEST The town elettion will be held the first Tuesday in November and it wiil be the first ever in Westerly ‘when town officers will be elected for two- yeoxr tamzma. T v Gife elections will be held biennially, alternating with the biennial state eclections. Heretofore the town eléctions have Leen héld an- nually and in the month of June, The officers to be elected are to succeed the tollowing: Fugene B. Pendietoh, mod- | erator; _Everett E. Whipple, town| clerk; Maurice W. Flynn. Francis G.| Haswell, Charles G. Craig. Thomas E. Robinson, Daniel F. Larkin, Howard E.| Thorp, Frederick E. Fowler, touncil-| men; James M. Pendleton, treasurer and collector; Samuel M. Sharpe, ! Howard E. Thorp, Albert N. Crandall, assessors; Fllery Barber, overseer of the poor. The present members of the| school committee are Arthur M. Cot-| trell, Thomas Perry and Thomas Hope. The new council will select success- ors to these officers: Edward M. Burke, | | judge of probate; Harry B. Agard, town solicitor; Herbert P. Clark. town sergeant: Dr. Samuel C. Webster, su- i perintenient of health: Edwin.Barber, ! sealer of weights and measures Thomas E. Brown, chief of police; Donald Ferguson, sergeant: Frederick T. Mitchell, ‘Henry Chase, Michael Curtin, George H. Champlin, Albert C Lamphere, patrolmen; Maurice Flynn. superintendent of _vehicles; Thomas F. Robinson. milk inspector: Fugene B. Pendleton and Ruesell L. ocum: also, all other minor officers. far as known, every officer on the s a candidate for re-election, and they are all republicans. No demoerat has a Chinaman’s _chanée of being elected to office in Westerly. According to the Rhode island census of 1919, Westerly comes within 443 of being one-half the entire population of | list | Washington county. The population of {the county _is divided as follows Westerly 10,175, South Kingston 5.4 North Kingston 3.931, Hopkinton 2,496, { Richmond 1,438, Narragansett 1431, Exeter 904, Charlestown 901. Total population of county, 28,793 A pamphlet issued by Walter E. Ranger, commissioner of public schools of Rhode Island, contains interpreta- tions and suszgestions for promotion of 1t is to assist superinten- committees in the Americanization in the schools. ed primarily nd school admanistration of the law under which Mrs. Agmes M. Bacon has been named supervisor of Americanization and will > general advisory powers over the! er the Americanization act the state board of education is authorized to .make rules and regulations in re- zard to the enforcement of the law. The pamphlet gives a summary of the law and the standard< to be pursued in also suzgested tests for the examination of students under the law. together with explanations and directions for the work. There is a special effort on this week ta enroll 10000 members of the Legion of Honor. and 500 more will bring that result. Posts in Westerly. Newport, Ceptral Falle, Fdzewood and the ma- joritv of the other towns are making =reat gains in membership. but there {is laczing in Providence, Pawtucket and Woonsocket. Librarian Joseph L. Peac:ck, West- erly public library, has received from | Col. Charles Foster Tillinzhast a larze photograph of thé Rhode Is'and cnast iartillerv. national guard. composed of i 2600 officers and men mustered into the United States service July 23. 1 The nicture was taken at the Dexter| i training ground. Providence. and is nr d with the compliments of the| | nffcers and men as a_ permanent rec- crd for the library. Westerly was rep- resented in_this command by Majors Arthur N. Nash, Bourdon A. Babcock and the Fifth company. A Bridaenoft newspaner has this| item of local interest: “Twenty-eigat hundies of bills, each containing $100; seventeen $5 gold pieces and three $2.50 gold pieces were found by a pro- bate court clerk in a safe deposit box in a local bank, the property of Miss Alida M. Barler, who dropped dead in! a factorv Sept. 12. When the woman died a‘key to the box was found in her pocket. and attached to this was a note. written six years ago. giving the i name of the hank in which the hox| ! was held, and the information that ‘there is enough to byry me’ The woman had heen modestly bnried on| | the supvosition that she Ajed withowt| means A nephew. Howard M. Barher, sk heir At Westerly, R. I, is said to be the only the Colonial _elubhouse this evening First Lieutenant elson, aviation section aero- will give a practical demon- ation and lecture on physical train- ing. TLieutenant Nelson for over four- teen months was statipned at the well known aviation camp, Hazelhurst fiel@ Mineola, L. I.. where durins the war he| cerved as athletic instructor in train- ing as laid down by Captain Walter | , C“amp. for many yeurs athletic advisor at Yazle university. . The exercises for the care of the av- iator covered a period previous to and nz the time 6f the flight training. o) Mrp. and Mrs. Frederick C. . in ‘Elm street, Wednesday The ceremony after- was performed Miss Evelyn Luce is spending a va- William F. Williams, rector of cation of two weeks in New York. ipiscopal church. Mrs. Fran- Miss Merle ompson is employed | cis Cooley of Boston was matron of in_the town clerk’s office. honor an{l the bridesmaids were Mis Trene vers has taken the|Agnes Nicholson. of Mocoretown. X. ion with Judge A. P. Anderson|J.. and Miss Frances Eikinton, of Moy- the late Mrs. Etta Fish len, Pa. and Ferris Taylor, a brother of the grocm, was best man. The flower giMs were Annie Perry, daugh- ter of Henry Perry of Boston, and Claire Perry, daughter of Arthur I. Perry of Westerly. The ushers were Dr. Jjoseph Stokes of Philadelphia, Robert B. Engiish of Hartford, Albert Aston of Brooklvn, N. Y., and Freder ick_C. Buffum, Jr. The bride wore cream-white satin with court train. She were a tulle veil and earried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids wore gowns of apricot tulle over pink silk, with touches of The First {large attendance | Taunton Wednesday. | Samlar of West | cent guests of Mrs. Eliza E. Dal | Bake: { her apartment there and will have her| | where she will attend Dby ERLY- brown velvet. brown velvet hats edgzed w\h_ ostrich feather. ard _carried Warc roses. 'The fower girls wore white crgandie dresses with pale blue flounciugs und white ottoman hats trimmed with beaver. The Melodie Trio of Boston furnished fine music. Local Laconics. A 'bus owner who has been operat- iz between Westerly and vatch Hill, bas sold his 'bus and -is to en- gage in the trucking business. With the season cnded, buses do not operate on schedule time for the benefit of local residents who patron- zed the 'buses in preferemce to the troiley cars on the Watch Hill route. Cardinal Mercier will be in Provi- dence next Tuesday and several from Westerly will join in the public re- ception te thé Belgium preiate who de- fied Germany. The Ashaway fair is one of the real old fashioned kind, ind the display of cattle, fruits, flowers, vegetabies and needlework does honor o Ashaway grange, under whose auspices this first fair is being given. There was a Wednesday and all were well pleased. . The Westerly Sanitary corps s making a drive to raise $5,000 for the purchase of an up-to-date ambulance 10 be at-the disposal of the people in an_emergency. A derrick mast eighty feet long ar- rived at a local granite quarry from Tt was trans- péried by motor power, the AULOMO- bile truck furnisking the motive pow- er. The weight of the mast rested on a pair of wheels that eould be oper- ated to serve as a steering.gear. STONIN-TON William J. Butterfield and family have moved 1o New London. Miss Catherine Powers, as acting licutenant will have charge of the Stonin, troop of Girl Scouts dur ing the absence of Mrs. F. R. Carring- ton, captain, who will spend the win- ter gn Boston A¥rangements are completed for the dedication of the Stonington Roll of Honor, Saturday afternoon. Valentine Piscara of Mystic, for a breach of the peace, was fined $40 and costs in the Stonington town court. He failed to-pay and was taken away to the jail in New Lendon - Stonington band gave the last in the series of concerts for the season, in Wadawannuck park Wednesday ev- ening. BOLTON Miss Lina May Bidwell, formerly of his place, was married at the home of her sister, Mrs. Laurence H. Pratt, in East Hariford, 16 Ira William Roberts last week Thursday. The house was decorated with pink asters and foliage. The atiendants were Miss a Bidwell, a sister of the bride, and Mr. Daller, a friend of the groom. The bride was dressed in blue georgette crepe and| carried bride roses. Mr.and Mrs. Rob- | erts left for @ trip to Niagara Falls and will be at home in East Hartford after Nev. 1st. The bride was given many beautiful and useful presents. Mrs. James Samlar and Mrs. Pierce New York were re- George Finnegan mo- tored to New York for the week end, which ghey snént with Miss Anita| Miss Baker is soon to give up Mr. and M furniture moved to the home of her| mothér, Mrs. L. H. Levev, Bolton, un- til her own house is completed. Elmer J. Finlev 6f New York spent the week end with his mothér, Mrs. B. Jane Finley, Miss Adelia N. T.oomis is spendinz the week with her brother, Charles N. Loomis. Jr.. in Pawtucket, R. T. Clarence tson of Cromwell gpent Sundav with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis. Prof. Samuel M. Alvord and family of Hartford spent the week end at Al- vord Acres Mr. and Mrs. Clair . Hutchineon. Mise Touise 7. Hutchinean of artford and Howard Suvmner of Packville we-e ~mests over Sunday of Mrs. Jennie L. Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Tee cave a recention at thefr home last Fridav ~veninT for their son, Russe’l Lea, a=d Rie wife, who were married at the| Reknnn pareonsme the rrevintg Saf- | urday Pev. G. F. Davis. Mrs. Lee| Miss Dorathv Von Deck. About| 0 friends and relatives were present at_tha recention William B. Trowhridea nf Hartford ted Bolton friends Sundav. MERROW Miss H. L. Merrow has returned te| her duties as teacher in Kingston col- lege. { Mr. and Mrs. I F. Wilcox afd daugh- | ter, Miss Sarah, were entertained at dinner Sent. 14th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Martin of Rockville, | i Monday. Sept. 15th, Mr. and Mrs. L| F. Wilcox took their daughter. Miss Sarah. to East Greenwich, R. I, arding school. Little Miss Helen Tyler. who has spent the past four months at Edge-| wood. has returned to her aunt’s home in Andover. A. T. Burdick has taken the contract| to carry the school children from Mer- row to Mansfield Depat Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rurdick and twi sons, accompanied by Mrs. E. B. Dur- e and two little sons of Williman- tie. mofored to New London Sept. 21st and calied on relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Haloeck and chil- dren. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Wileox and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and two sonms, Dr. F. G. Dimock, Miss Rose Dimock. W. Aranstine. Mr. and Mrs. M. I.. T'sher and Olin French »ttended | tha Factern States exnosition at| Snrinefield Saveral of thnse mention- ed attended the horse thow alse. SALEM Gordon F. Savaze of Hartford The-| ological seminary oeccupied the pulpit{ in the Congregational church Sunday morning. Mrs. Mary Dariing was the leader of the ¥. P. 8. C. E. meétin® Sunday evening. Miss Helen Rogers and Miss Ruth Murray, students at the N. F. A., spent the week end at their homes in town. J. Milton Clark and N. L. Clark were callers_in Norwich and Franklin Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fox of Kansas City, Mo.. are spending a few wecks in_town. Henry Fox. A student at Yale unl- versity. is passing a few days with rel- atives here. Ambrose THaver of Fall River. Mass spent a few davs last week with his aunt. Mrs, S, A. Tibbetts. J. Milton Clark is spending the weék at his home in Greenwich. His nlece, Miss Dorothy Cox. of Franklin, accom- panied him for a short stav. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers ind son of New London spent Sunday at Hill- side farm. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Murray and ohil- dren were callers in Franklin and Boz- rah Sunday. Hartford.—All the strikinz emploves of the Underwood Typewriter company have returned to work, Manaver Charles D. Rice sald this week. The factory Is now running with a full complement of 4.100. to any drug store and get a 68 box of lief should come eo Quickly you wil® thank vour godod fortune in learn. ing of Pyramid. If you are in doubt, 5684 for o fres trial packsge by Don't delay. Take no substitute. What Is Going On Tonight. Feature Photogays st ths Dbavis satre Motion Pletures at Breed Theatra g Il Fictuies ut L Aluiofium ioving ~Plctures at the Malesiic Kol 3arden. Ladies’ Auxiliary, Div. 54, 4. O, H., meets in Buckingnam Memirial . PalmyPa Encaa:p~ent, Na. 3, 1. 0. O. ¥ in 03d Félows Building. ! not Mooseha tt Tegidn, No. 124, G. B, meets In Mooss Home. ANNOUNCEMENTS Everybody in Eastern Comnestieut, nearly, is going to the Mansfield Fair at Sibres, Sept. 26 and 2. Are you Boing? At the Davi Gates of Brass! What a werld of imagination is conjured np by the rec- gu'cuon of this onderfui sentence- Some there be that sit in darkness their hearts bound in iron and their souls in prison behind gates eof brass!” _This is the theme upon which Mrs Kate Corbaley builded when she wroie the five-act drama, Gates of Brass especially for that veteran char acter actor. Frank Keenan. Although the quotation reads almost like the text of a wsermon. vet the dramatist has founded thereon a powerfully compelling stery of modern life. The principal character is a “tin-horn gambler—a “shell-game” expert—who shoved his way into the ranks of ‘big finance regardiess of whom he tram pled upom en route. This man had known poverty and resolved that his motherless daughter should possess the comforts and attributes which money could purchase. He forgot the natural law of compensation; in faof, this ex-fair-ground swindler probably never knew that such a law existed but a Nemesis awaited him and he found that all the money in the world if zained -dishonestly, could not com- pensate for the loss of his daughter's love and respeet. Gates of Brass will be at the Davis theatre today only. and it goes with out saying that Frank Keenan's latest offering will prove as popular as an) of its predecessors. Other pictures are the International News Weeklv, Pathe Colored Revue. Vod-a-Vil Movier. In Hock, a funny comedy, and Eddie Polo in the 15th episode of the big Universal serfal 3 ture compedy is refreshing to find motion ple- drama that is cleam in cvery inch of film, ver funny emough to make the grouchiest laugh till he weeps! Such a combination is given in Be a Little Sport, which is the fea- ture attraction at the Breed (hea}ra today, featuring the two clever Wil- liam Fox comedia Albert Ray and Elinor Fair. In their wholesome comedy dramas are helping put photoplays on the highest level of entertainmenf. Be a Little port is playing to crowded houses which proves that these comedians are getting the recognition they de serve. Gladys Leslie will also be seen in Too Many Crooks, adapted from the widely read novel of the same name written by E. J. Rath and published in the All Story magazine. Harold Lloyd in Mr. Chop Suey will completc the bill for teday. STAFFORDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Medbery and family moved recently by auto truck to_Mystic. Miss Bessie Goodell of Boston is vis iting her mother, Mrs. L. M. Goodell for a few week: Mr. and M: meadow, Mass. the former's nare James Switt. Prank White broke his lag Jast weal Tuesday night by steppinz into a hole in the road while going to his home at the New City, He was taken to th Johnson hospital. George F. Bosworth of Springfield visited local relatives Sunda STERLING John French of the merchant marine is at home on furlough. Mrs. Hattie Miller and son Warry spent Surday at R. A. Sherman’s on Sterling Hill Many people from Sterling attended the ball zame at Jewett City Sunday. All who attended the dance in Lin- coln hall Saturday night reported a Zo~A time and fine music. TAovA Miller. who is with the Pacific fleet. is this week in Seattle, Wash Miss Amy Burdick and Lois Kebler spent Saturday in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Clinten Brown of Ap- ponaug. R. T, spent Sunday at the home of Herbért Anderson. ROCKVILLE " Clarence Kenyon of Providence Was peen the fuest for a few dave of his ot Long- guests of and Mrs Edgar ft were resent Mr | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Ken- Yyom. Mrs. George Edwards and son Leon- ard were week end visitors at Quone- contang Beach. William Hibbard Chureh remains in a critica]l condition. taking but very little nourishment Mr. and Mrs. Emory C. Renvon at- tended the funeral of Harvey Burdick at Ashaway Tuesday. East Haddam.—The .Tidewater Feld spar company shipped several carloads of chicken grit to New Haven last week, loading same at Higganum. The company is now running full time, emploving several men from Higganum who make the trip daily In the com- power boat. Don’t Forget Pyramid The Pyramid Pile Treatment Affords Szek Wonderful Relief for Itehing, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles. SEND FOR A FREE TRIAL, Perhaps you are now suffering se dreadfully vou cannot wait for the free trial. ‘If such is the case go Yen've Ao Ides What Bloased Rellef Try Pyramid, Is Tntil You % mid Pile Treatment. You will thenm be convinced.