Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1919, Page 9

S e — M Your Victrola You know you are going to own a Victrola sooner or later. Why later? The enjoyment is so great and so lasting—and the payments so small you will never miss them. Here is a most attractive outfit: VICTROLA XI (illustrated) . .. .....$130 VICTOR RECORDS (your choice) .. $11 Total $141 S5 down and .m St | mitke producing business recsive their pay from the dalry companies in checks and most of the time they have to zo or send out of town _to get them cashed. whereas by having a bank in town they could get them cashed and many no doubt would put moémey in the savings de, nt. A committee COLCHESTER The chamber of commerce held & mecting of the members and the citi- sens of the town in G hail on Thursday evening, to see if sufficient interest on the of the peopie of the town would insure the starting ol e s ht_n‘l‘&. = ‘bnnch ot T:finc £800d | of three was m:ea to investigate Teliable ek in town. e attend. | the possibilities of starting a branch ance was not as as was ed | ana will report to an adjourned meet- for on account of the holidave. but those attending were very much in favor of such a project. The amount of business, which it Was estimated s being done through out of town banks is over a million dollars a year. There beinz a prospect of three or four more industries starting here, it was thought that a bank being in town a great mamy people would be induced to start an account in ‘the savings department. people who are now aithér sending their savings to of town banks or not saving any- The farmers, who are in the ing next Thursday. Charles H. Strong was In Berlin on Tuesday attending the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown were at their cottage at Hoyward's lake on Thursday. At the Baptist church Sunday at 1045 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The paster, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach. A. W. Lewis and D T. Williams were ing trip. They reported poor luck. On account of the Jewish holidays which began at sunset Wednesday, the Jewish placef of business are closed until Monday morning. Services are neld dafly in the synagogue on Leb- 1Hion “@venife e he Jewish Corporation has started ing a lar garage on Lebanon 1€ The utlding will be 50x80 with cement floor. It will be Caused by TE Anp 2k 1 Mrs. John Wightman and r )¢ Stafford Springs, were in hursday. Mr. Wightman ex- ned eizht applicants for automo- drivers’ licenses. r. and Mrs. Levi L. Gardiner and aughter, Miss Flora and son, Law- zee of New London, were guests on rsday of Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham. ek wn Acid-Stomach It peopic only realized the health destroying :?-' a0 acid-stomach—of the many iy as th ou know in. William Johnson and Timothy O'- t acidstomach—paine of Connell were eculling om friends in paintul blos £: Norwich Tt ; fo0d repeating; heartburn, etc. Whenever your stomach feeis this way you shouid lose no time In putting it to rights. If yeu don't. serions consequences are almost #are 10 foliow. such 2s intestinal fermentation. | The Themes Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Versailles, having extended their deliv- ry svstem—adv LEDYARD 3 Prof. Roy E. Jones of Storrs col- Belcmag. ey n‘gm:e;:; cze, with Waltet E. Marzland of momach Make the momach stfong, ciean Norwich, cdunty agent. conducted a Y Ty X ragh oultry demonstration at the resi- | ,,_"’"“‘,_flwm ‘Bealth iy lence of Judge S, E. Holdridge in Led/ improves. are marvelously quiek. . «rd Thursday afternoon. There were :-ny-x':zvmnlm:g‘bo-m 27 present, all poultry raisers or in- e e oyt Land (crested in poultry. In demonstrat- 3 ST O T Prof. Jones first picked two hens LTSI IR B S BATHMIC tvem | Out Of the flock, one ‘a proqucer and 3 satistactor the other a non-producer. He show- +amm it 454 be will refundyyour mouey. jed &% explained low this non-pro- ducing hen had not laid an egg for 8 weeks and it would be six or eight| weeks more before she would lay izain. She was Jlist a boarder. He { went through the ‘whole flock and cull- cd out the mon-layers. He explained every detail about non-laying hens. It was a very profitable meeting to all those present. Prof. Charles D. Geer is taking a vacation of one week in New York. Mr. Geer. has not had a vacation- for ten years. ABINGTON Nelson Platt spent several days in New Haven last week. Many from this vicinity 'MOTOR TRUCKING Local or Long Distance Powerful New Stewart 31, Ton Truck OUR RATES REASONABLE SERVICE THE BEST WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RATES BRIERE BROS. DAYVILLE, CONN. attended day. | Mrs. Burt Whitehouse entertained nineteen friends and relatives Sum- Py day. Tel. Danisleon 383-4 Rev. FAnk,A. Fuller and Mrs. Ful- ler have WioYed their furniture to Worcester. The community deeply MARTIN T. BURNS regrets loss_of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller from the church. A fareweil recep- i tion will be given at Grange hall Mon- Funeral Director and | tion wili be siven ac Gramee b Embalmer Miss Grace Peal who has been spending her vacation with her uncle, Charles K. Peal, has returned to her i s ™ home in Brooklyn, N. Y. #olf Den Grange degree team con! ferred the first and second degrees up- F. WOOD on a_class Wednesday evening, Mr. A F. and Mrs. Carl Gilbert, Hannah Pe- terson, Oscar Peterson, Mrs. Goss. *The Local Undertaker” 3 N. DANIELSON, CON Pariors 8 Meshanie i i Brooklyn Savings Bank A.D. 1872) STATEMENT, JULY, 1919 : Bcrrisds RESOUICES covops s eweea.. $3,098,303.07 DEPOSIHS - v o -« epemisie e e s e e mmee oe 2,885,965.60 Surphis and Profits’, .« e civiesc oo vo e .-$212.337.38 Vice President, Willam H. Burnham It you would be happy let the other fellow do the worrying. Brooklyn fair Wednesday and Thurs-| 12 A_teachers meeting was held at the araded sohool on Sebool afternoon. A Mr. Squires of Hart- ford addressed the meeting on the | officers, t of, Thrift. . embers of the Girls club nave sr- rangeq for a lon to be Phedx Tail next Wednesany evenins. Mrs. Frederick Butts of San Laus Obispe,, Cal, was lhe guest of honor Friday aftérnoon at e meeting of the Woman's Missionary soclety of the Baptist church held at the home of Mrs. Frank T. Preston, Broad street. Mrs. Butts formerly was Miss Sara Burlingame of Danielson. Supervisor Horace F. Turner an- nounced that might schools soon will be opened in Danfelson and in Good- year. This will be the first season subj that a night school has+been held at| Goodyear. The Lyon Musical comedy company has been playing to big Dusiness at the Orpheum theatre. John Cogswell, of Oakland beach, has been been spending a few day: with relatives in Danielsen his form home. Friend hete have Captured late Thursday night, near|" street Friday | the Massachusetts line, after a long and tiresome hunt by loeal and state Canelia Shaki, alias Sherif, was presgnted before Justice Charles Johnson in the town of Thompson on Irifay morning and charged with as- saulting Aime Shaki with intent to Kkill. Probable cause of holding the man was found and in default of bonds of $10,000 was taken to the jail at Brooklyn to await trial at the Oc- tober term of the superior court. Officers who. were engaged in the hunt for Shaki and who Were pres- ent at Nis capture said Friday after- noon that the prisoner had ‘made a full _confesston in which he admitted shooting Amie Shaki at North Gros- venordale last Wednesday evening. Within a short time after his arrest the prisoner was brought to the Day Kimball hospital and to the bedside of Amie, who identified him as his as. scfiart and asked of Shaki, “Why di ou_shoot me . Shaki's resporse, according to the officers, was “I'm_sorry.” Lieut. Robert W. Bridgeman and 1 received cards|Harold Elliott of the state police de- from Welliam McDermott, who is at|partment, Captain J. B. Buiger of the Tecumseh, Mich. ¥. B. Cuneen will at the annual town from next Monday. There i< a clauee in the r the %inual town meeting under which the voters will be asked consider making an appropriation for the maintenance by Killingly of a free bed at the Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam. This is donie by a number of Windham country towns. At a_meeting of the Danielson Bus- iness Men's association Friday even- ing one of the matters that came up for consideration was pertaining to the speedy manner in- which express matter is handled on the arrival here each evening of the 6:15 train. It is hoped to arrarze with officials of the raflroad to give ,the train a longer stopping period here; in order that the men who nandle the express may do so without being rushed as at present. & Hifort has been made to locate Max Sheffer, who has been engaged in bu: iness here for the past two years, bi who has not been at his place of bu iness on Main street recenmtly. eeting one week Dr. David S. Spencer whe was to have been heard at the Methgdist church tomorrow, has om account of illness, Been obliged to postpone his visit_until October 13, Rev. M. S. Stocking, the pastor, announced that the Sunday services are arranged a: follows: Sunday school, 10 a m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.; Epwerth Jeague, § p. m.; eveming worship, 7 B. m. Hunters’ licenses will be sought in numbers during the next few days by Killingly men who visit Town Clerk Frank T. Preston each year to get the necessary permits to get into the brush on and after October 1. The Mardi Gras carnival that has been conducted at the State armory. for the benefit of the Danielson post of the American legion closed on Fri- day evening, when there was a large attendance. The affair has been a Up in Dayville and that vicinity the raiding of orchards and gardens seems to be a popular stur# at this time. Some considerable losses have been reported, and there is demand for an investigation and arrests. The town court roomn has been doll- ed up with some new fugniture, not enough to make it resemble the lounge of a Broadway hotel, but sufficiently to prevent court official from falling through a chair when they sit on one. “Writing from Hartford, “Souvenor” W. H. Taylor says: It may interest Danielson readers to know that Dan-~ ielson was the sixth borough, of the in_the state,-to be incorporated. It was incorporated €5 years ago, in 1. Greenwich, in Fairfield county, The in Con- are: New- at Hayward's lake Thursday on a fish- | success. was incorporated the same year incorporated to « five necticut Stonington. 1301 town, 1824; Wail The town of Killingly old, being incorporated in 1708. It was the 12nd’of the 168 towns of Connecticut to .be incorporated. It is the fifth oldest town in Widnham coun The four older are Wood- stock, 1690; Windham, 1692; Plain- field, 1699; Canterbury, 1703 County Commissioners Dady, B. H. Corttis and _Urgele La. France have sent oul invitations to the annual meeting of the board of managemeni and committee of vie itors of the Windham ounty Tempo- rary home for Children to be held on Thursday, Oct. 9 at the home in the Sawyer district of Putnam. Mrs. P P. Sibley is a_member of the commit- tee of visitors representing Killingly Services that have been held by Hebrew residents of Danielson and vicinity during the observance of Rosh Hashenah were concluded Fri- day at sunset at Phoenix hall. The services were conducted by a rabbi who came here-from Providence. A musical and literary program has been arranged for October 10 by boroughs prior Danielson ilford, 1815; gford, 1853. is 211 vears John A members of Colonel Edward Ander- son camp, S. of V., which organization will have as.their guests at that time members ‘of McGregor pot. G. A. R. of Danieison gnd memi W bi the S of V. post at North Grosvonordale. African golf, that famous game that was so popular overseas, has gained a foothold in Danielson, as it is doing in most Windham county towns and the plaintive is becoming one of the most popular chanties of the fall season. They say it costs momey to learn to sing that song right, though there are many students ready to enroll for the course. Late reports show that the West- field Congregational church, of Dan- ielson, pledged in excess of $3.500 to the Pilgrim Memorial fund, this be- ing 175 per cent. of its quota. The sum given bere is the largest ever peldsed for a single purpose outside of projecis conneceied with the local church, and the success achieved is a cause of pride. The forthcoming annual town re- ports-will show that the town court costs for the vear- endimg July 31 last webe $900.90 (net), . a reduction of $36.96 from the cost fizure or the pre- ceding vear. The gross cost of the court was '$2303.29. the Income from fines and costs $1902.39. At 8t. James church Friday morn- 10| near the MassacHusetts “cum seben cum eleben” | police of this city and Consiable Nerfi ct as moderator | Cogerre of North Grosvenordale wefe when was the officers that were present Shaki was captured while he WArning | making- his way along a lonely road in the town of Thompson at a point border, for which he was heading. People who had seen Shaki skulk- ing_about East Thompson during the carly hours of Thursday evening sus- pected that he might be the man for whom the police were searching and were confirmed in their opinion when the fugitive asked someone about get- ting a_train for Boston. A telephcne message to North Gros- venordale zot the officers on the trail and they located Shaki after a long and_wearying bant. When arrested the-man offered no | resistance, although he was in a po- {sition” to nut up a real fight, being armed with two fully loaded revoivers, one a U. S. .32, the other a Colt au- |- and the constable thén disarmed him. tomatic of tie same calibre. The wea- pons were loaded with steel jacketed buflets. of which Shaki had a nearly full box as extra supplies. Sherif submitted to the arrest at the point of Constable Coderre's revolver, Later, in going through Shaki's pock- ets, Captain Bulger found the second réyolver. In conversations with Shaki during Friday ofers learnéd from the mam that he has not been much given to work. He has traveled about a good deal, making stops of greater or lesser duration_in Biddeford, Me. Provi- dence, Waterbury, Goodyear, New York and other cities where there are Albanian Tolonies. His specialty is gambling and he has fleeced many of his countrymen in crooked games of chances. 'hen arrested a number of dice was found in his pockets. Two months ago he worked in North Grosvenordale for a weck, gaming with his countrymen at night. Then he drifted away on one of his tours and two weeks since came back into this immediate territory. On Septem: er the offcers learned, he pur- ‘hased at the store of Chandler and Morse in this city the automatic re- volver, taken from him when he was arrested. He. signed for tMe purchase as.Jim Charlie, of Goodyear. Just what led up to last Wednes- day evening’s shooting affair has not been definitely learned, but it is be- lieved to have been the oufcome of some wrangle over gambling games in which the men had previously been i volved. Shaki has a bad record, ha: ing once hit 4 man over the head with a baseball bat and upon another oc 1} h The bride_was attended by Horton a bride: golden ~ daisies. her bouquet was of a’ white dress The flower girl wore embroiderea in yellow and carried a basket %f varieated flowers. Follow- | ing the marriage mass a breakfast was served at the Attawaugan ho- tel, the home of the bride. {adv. ter, Miss Ellen F. e maid. J. Harold Horton, brother of | Members of the Knights of Colur§ Members of the building committ the bride, was bést man. Miss Anna | bus throughout (his district will be of the state board of education Horton was flower girl. interested in ibhe announcement that meet at the high school in this ¢ The music at the service was by |Edward W. Mullan of this city has mext Monday and will have lunch at the church organist and in addition |been appointed district ~deputy to|the school. ~Attorney C. L. Torrey of o L mass included Menedel- | succeed John B. Daigle, also of Cargilll this city is 2 member of the state sohin’s wedding march and Humor-| council of Putnam, who has so suc- board and of the building committee esque. cessfully filed the office. District Dep- which making plans for the erection ‘The bride wore u sown Of Copen-|uty Mullan's jurisdiction includes the of a new building at the Willimantic hagen blue chiffon. The bridesmaid | c in Putnam, Danielson, Willi- Norma] School. wqre a gown of burnished gold and Moostup and Wauregan. All _ Ransom Gascoigne has returned to | gain Hebrew residents of this city con- o Joce = ivepionn ciuded on Friday at sundown the ser_ DUt on here the latter part of Octo vices that they have conducted at the|PSE, o0 Shaw is displaving 4 sil- synagogue here in honor of Rosh Ha- N ow Blg Car Owners In it They Find Wanted Large Car Qualities, With Advantages Exclusive to Small C-vs . Consider how many, who formerly bought only large, high-priced cars, now own an Essex. It proves that size was not what they sought. They paid big premiums for qualities that small cars did not offer. 3 These are people with® wide motor expérience. They prize such light car advantages as economy and nimbleness. But heretofore, only large, costly cars met their other requirements of performance, riding ease and appearance. . Now They Buy " the Essex And they-are chief among Essex enthusiasts. It meets their demands for a complete car. Ac- customed to fine car qualities, they appreciate the way in which Essex matches the best standards of cars in higher price range. . The Essex was designed to embody the Wanted qualities of the finest cars, in a size it would be possible to build at a moderate price. Such Is the Car You Want Everywhere you hear how Essex meets those exactions. Consider just what all this comment and praise of Essex means. Surely no other car ever excited such unrestrained enthusiasm. And note this fact. Except in size and economy you have probably never heard the Essex compared BARRETT Turn To Essex to another small car. Men inevit son for Essex qualities among seek compari- h-priced cars. ably hig There only, do they find parallels by which to de- scribe it. They match its acceleration against certain makes noted for that quality. the swiftest. hill. And now that it has bec Every community has its s how the Essex, “in high,” tops some local “‘bogey Its speed they compare to ory of me so well known, men are making it the performance standard.’ It is not unusual to hear some say of a h admire: “Why it climbs like an igh-priced car they Esséx;’”: or 1t gets away at crossings with the Essex cars.” Examine the Essex Ride in It Your first glance will note the distinctive finish. the materials and workmanship. in the smallest details. See the car even Its solid, compact assembly, that has been proved in every trying test, will satisfy powers. Then take a ride in the Essex. qualities that charm you as they lion others. you of endurance Tt will reveal have nearly a mil- You will agree that only big production permits the sale of such a car at the Essex price. they are being built at the rate the demand exceeds supply. You can be sure of an Sex Though of 20,000 a year, when you want it only by placing your order now. HUDSON CO., Ernest White, Mgr. WHlTE'S COURT—PHONE 1142 U YOV U W & GGG GGG TG S cess of that church's apportionment. showing much ' Dartmouth colleze at Hanover, N. H, for his junior car. Anselm™ Ma gion, is arranging for a ca councils are American le- in membership. wn nival to be ver loving cup that he won this Mrs. Brett is a graduate of Brown honor of university, class of 1915, and aunenthe Tebrew, Ngw. Tear. during match play of the New prominent in the affairs of the Wo-| The counly commrssioners have sent|jind Jewelers' golf association at the men’s college. For three years | out announcements of the coming an Wwas a member of the Brownie board, | nual meeting of the board of manage- | == —— a member of class basketball teams |ment and committee of visitors of the for three vears, class treasurer during | countiy home for children .to be held her sophomore year, Komian Big | at the home in the Sawyer district of Play for three years, junior prome- ~ nade chairman, class social commii- o i vo ¥ Crueibie i e fouan wear: vy mgni| Duchess Coming To U. S. This Question Should Be Answered chairman, Student Government pres- | Exsity' by Norwich, Peauls) ident, Miller hall, chairman of the Question club. . Rl I R R Which is wiser—tp have confidence ibeen engaged in teaching and social| work. = During the war she was en-) in the opinions of your fellow-citizens, aged in translating from German ! Rewspapers, at | Carnegie institute, of people you know, or depend on Hilder Bros, New York, a wholesale residing in far-away places? Read the firm, as buyer and department man- lager. Recently Mrs. Brett has been followirg: offered a scholarship in course on s = { personal administration, in New York. Calvin L. Briggs, oarpenter, 37 |” Mr. Brett has been a special stu- % e S5 ARaE Tt S ident in Bnglish literature at Bmerson Penobscot Street, Norwich, savs: "I Joollese, Bowton duiversity. wvith schol? think my work had a great real to do arships at Meadville seminary and Chicago University. At 19 he be- with my trouble, as over-lifting seem- city’ itor of the Lynn, to the.Boston Journal. . He-remained in my back almost constantly. I got with the Journal for some tinfe before so bad. 1 couldn’t Hft at all and 1 leaving to join the staff of the Bos- ton Post. Later he was the writer of special articles for the Sunday Her- ald and comtributed to various peri- odicals. Recently, as staff reviewer, he has been conndcted with Reedy's Mirror of St. Louis. He has been lecturing on special subjects and has in prepara- |tion a work for a New York pub- |lishing house. During the war, {after receiving his discharge from the army he was employed at the Bur- !gess Airplane company's plant at i Marblehead. ! Sunday, September 28, will be ob- i served as rally and promotion day im j the Baptist church school at the ses- | sion held at 12:15. The following program will be presented: Orchestra, song, Onward _Christian Soldiers; coms, . ST ; SODE, Rescue the Perishing; prayer, Little song, Workers, primary ~department; {Flying Out the Banner; Who Rallies, recitation; ‘address, pastor; roll call of classes, D1 exercis ecre. ‘s report e Me the Old, Ol Way could hardly straighten up’ Doan's Kidney Pills gave me good relief. 1 recommend them so that others who are troubled with kidney complaint will know of a good Medicine.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply* ask for a kidney remedv—get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the sime that Mr. Brigas had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mtgrs., Bufao, N. Y. DANIELSO™ CASINO. STARKWEATHER BLDG BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS T e ALLEYS 3 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY, Bowling the sport for all. Prize given away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. FRANK BARBER, Prop. THERE is no aGvertising medium in Bastern w' out squal te The Buic Duchess of Sutheriand. formerly Lady Eileen Butler, daughter of the Seventh Earl of Lanesborough, who is expected to wrrive in New Yurk shortly. She is the wife of the Fifth Duke of Sutherland, and a most popular hostess in England; while she is also the possessor of many friends en this side of the Aasmtic. Sion drew a knife on a man. 2 ospital Friday Amie, the| At (the Loap > victim _of Shaki’s ruthlessness was! this town on Oct. 9. 1 Wambeck in the White Moun- ghowing more spirit than had boen —An adjourned auarterly meeting was H ; . ooked for in one so dangerously held by Arcanum club members = on Heltinl ing, Miss Marion Katherine Horton | wOllGei™ mls Condition during (ne Frday evoming. E. H. Snow will be_in| Crotton 'and John Alden Brect of New | regarded as -very critical, The work of plowing up the easter- G ERAL khobr vear ] B Jorton, ; 4 a5 however. Iy end of Grove sifeet, at the cem : Cla L tntvers York were united in marriage by Rey | “Tabric Shop—We are doibg busi- | tery corner, was commenced on Fri. | GicTOME courses at Clark uni M T Gimet M. S o A e % fhe|ness in the store formerly. occupied | day. TNt L oLlSconenial bitentlon. ¢ <bfant of iB4 nupial ass °|by Chadwigk. Walk up one flight and | The Congregational church at Pom-| ool ek, pré marriage ceremony’ was witnessed b¥|oarn ten fo fifty per cent. discount fret pledged over $1200 to the Pil-|2nd educational hygiene. e Dim in obser tend a banquet of trustees Savings bank of that city ance of the fiftieth anniver institution. Mr. Wulf is a member of the board Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tillinghast and tamily of Danielson were visitors in town Sunday | Those from here attending Brook- Iyn fair Wednesday w Mr na Mrs. William F. Bitgood, Mr. and M Charles Barber, Floyd Barber, Miss Bertha Sayles. Charl nner, Ge Tanner. Mrs. Phoel allup, M : a Russi. Mr. and M Anderson, John Kinne and Al . Edwin Gallup of Jewett City| has been visiting relatives in tow i Mr. and rs. John Baucher ‘ Peter Bancher and Adelor | terling, were week end vi with relatives here. { pa Miss Madeline Gallup of Jewatt E spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs | sc Albert Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis and Mis Bertha E. Lewis have heen spending| a few davs in Boston I Jjohn Kinne was a recent Westerly ‘ Sunday, = been the artford. Rev. E. each a spending EAST KILLINGLY nd Mrs. Hatl, whb Arth CANTERBURY G Rev. Dr. H. A. B Leing the las orate. here. Dr., B wil their T »on to spend the winter Canterbury inge * rec mium for ange exhi 0oklyn fair this week. Veaver and REEN ejved bit Mr. Bf visitor. pringfield, Mass., a_ sist A number of local residents attend- | brothgr-in-law of Mrs. Melle ed the Welcome Home celebration at|were here at her home Friday,” The: Norwich. last Saturda | accompanied the body of Mrs. Wedv StOp paving hizh br - flash-| er's husband to Brooklyn, Conn. fo light batteries, ctc. Buy yc of M.|burial in the family lote J. Anderson.—adv. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Wiison expect to start Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. F of | Monday for an_ automobile trip _tc Mystic visited friends in town recent- | northern New York fo spend some ¥ time on their farm there Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Herl Har Roger Brown left home Saturday for old ahd Lloyd, and Mi 4 Her-|a fow days® assmate at bert, motored to Myst Wateh | Laurel Beach ednesday ha Hill' Sunday r his second Having spent a week at ific school here. Justin M. Andrews hs : Brown university as a ncing & Mr. Brown was a_member it what's the of 1919. Middletown High Scho Telephone Call 743-2. FREE AUTO DELIVERY 150 Main Street, in Postal-Telegraph Office Give Us a Trial "Nc pay postage on parcel poet one way