Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1920, Page 7

My-T-Fine Puddings are almost as fampting in appearance as they are delicious in flavor. And there are so many of them! First, there are four kinds: Chocolate, Nut-Chocolate, Maple-Nutand Macaroon. Second, from six to seven entirely different.des- serts can be made from each flavor. Third, any one of twenty-odd desserts can be made in ten minutes. Fourth, they are whelesome as well as delicious. MY-T-FINE fofil el ) 1f you keeo & few boxes of My-T-Fine in your cup- board you'll fever be at a loss for a captivating, and dainty dessert. My-T-Fine is not a jelly-powder; it is more than a It is a real dessert, and one package serves six people: 1t is economical, the sugar is already in it, and it is rich in food value. Your grocer has My-T-Fine, e The D & C Co. Zuek Terminal Building 10 Brooklyn, N. Y. tias makers of the famous D & C Self-Rats- e ond ol kinds of pastry— €xé o/ D & C Lanon Pie Filling. BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. Ernest Howard who was taken Francis hospital, minor operation is comfortable. Dr. M. M., Maine spent two days in Mrs. Meloney is Mrs. Howard's mother. mes Best and little daughter of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs, nday at A. Olliver's. Mrs. Loren Maine were in . Maine was in Willlmantic . De Wolf was in Hartford | Sunday and called on his cousin, Prof. The contractors have a gang of men 5 to finish the ccn Boiton and Coventry. Meloney, from Southing. on, Is caring for Mre. E. M, Howard's while she is iIn the hospital, —— JAY M. SHEPARD Sgeceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer §0.62 HORTH ST, Lady Assistant Tel connection Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST E. SAVA 'Dflc GE'S clos mer Shaw visited his father in Hartford over Sunday. James Moynthan who has been lv- ing in Manchester this winter is Back at his home. pae CHESTERFIELD ‘The teacher in the Twelfth district ber ing ill, there was school only two days Mr. and Mrs. William Fosberg of New London lave moved to their summer WILLIMANTIC Fred: P. Morgan and daughter Ruth wore recent callers on Mrs. James Miner of New London. ‘The dance in the Eureka Social elyh Thursday cvening was well attended people from New Londen; Montville, Wa~ terford and East Lyme. and Abraham Savin prompted. Hanney's orchestra furnished music. Mrs. James E. Powers is improving Jacob Kaplan Mrs. Clinton Chandler returned to her home in Hartford Monday after caring for Mrs. J. C, Phillips. m. Phone 44 Women love secrets because of the Wil 2ar in morning to leave pleasure they derive from letting them tle for Norwich. #rk Lanch or at the hotels. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. NEW PLAID SKIRTING Exceptionally pretty and attractive are the lat- est arrivals in plaid skirting and woolen checks. A varied line is represented in this assortment and may be had in black and white, brown and wide, at $4.50 and up to $7.50 a yard. Inguire at N THE H. C. MURRAY CO. nearly completed for _the | jiea Traik t ‘headed me! e ey diiie In thie cliy, frowy| o b7 Fress & ‘Thursday Ey 10th to- the 20th, In connection mogaing and the With the natlonal E‘u i be Zation. The general committee in charge | ooy ¥ o fthe drive ia made up o follows: Val- | Bad votes far 8. 46 Hour entine L. Murphy, chairman, George W. [ houre pay but he B i L ay Jarept, M Tgrarg. LSSl B WAV IS awetd Me RUIEHE Frank Lembardo, Roy W. Downer, Mi- | follow the grant for 48 hours Syllivan, Daniel P. Dunn, George A. Bartlett, James B. Fullerton, ol . *inton ¢ Thursday night will result in ‘Nelson A. meeting of wrsday night- resul s, aad Misa Dlanche Hallahan. | the men seturming 1o work ar,the 46 hous At a meeting of members of this com- | rate and await developments or whether mittee held Thursday evening -at the | they will hold out fortheir original de- Salvation Army headquarters on Church | mands remains to be seen. street plans wero formulated and Sections | Afyer hearing the ‘arguments of the at- of the city mapped out for canvassers 10 | torneys, representing the First Spiritual- cover. ‘Wour minute epeakers will be af | jo; Society of Willimantic. the plaintift, the local theatres during the ten days of | ., "go1o2i0re Foti, defendant, gnd the campaign and the Salvation AD |irying for over thres hours to reach an band of South Manchester, will come]ggreement, the Sustics . jury summon: to this city omce or twice during for the case dacwedkfi;t they could not ve. agree. Judge Fran! Foss dismissed The funds raised tn the campaien will | yhorn ang adjourned the court. The at- in part be used to better conditions i [¢omey for the plaintiff asked for another (his city. ‘The leaders tn the drive point | jon(l Ty "0 Fod 120 87gh Tor anothier out that fhe great worl of the Salva- | cussion, Tuesday afternoon, May 4th, at tion Army does mot meed relaiing, since | 5 giolock was settlad on 88 the dats for the Srmy's war work and peace Work 18| ine hearing. Another justics fury will exceeded by nome. have o be chosen and- the- entire cise Louis Manchester, of Norwich, 834 | heard again. The justice jurors for | ¥rank L. Richardson, of Bagleville, Thursday were Charles R. Flibberd, John ured in an accident on AMain street| Loomis, Edward Baghus, Georgs Burn- Thursday morning about 11 o'clock. MF. | ham, John M. Gager fnd E. B. Hanna. Manchester driving his automobile and | Tre session of the court Thursday be- Mr. Richardson driving team were both | gan at 2.30 o'clock, owing to the late ar- traveling west on Main street. M| rival of one of the jurymen. The com- Richardson started to turn off into 2| plaint was read by the attorney for the driveway and Mr. Manchester in try- | plaintift, the answer being read by the ing to pASs him on the left struck the | attorney of the defense. The plaii hovse, knocking the animal down @nd | claimed that Mr. Foti's lsase expired on breaking the shafts of the wagon. MT. | April 1, 1920 and that they had lived up Richardson was accompanied by his wife | to their part of the asreement as M. g 13 and daughter, Mrs. Florence Marsh, who [ Foti had not notifid them sixty days were both thrown from the wagon, but | before the expiration of the leaso wirich were uninjured. Traffic Officer notified | read for one year. The defense claim- both men to report at the police station.| ed that the Jease read for 15 months and They Qid 8o, each giving his side of the | that when they notified the plaintiff, Jan. story. Mr. Manchester agreed to pay |20, 1920, that they desired to renctw the for whatever damages be had cTUsed |lease, they had lived up to the stipula- and Chief Killourey declared tHfe matter | tion of sixty days' notice before the en ity of said year. The whole trouble seemed to hinge on illimantlo Cham- be: o?'éfi:'m:r'c :hi: x o ; on the | the mistake of the plaintiff in granting evening of Tuesday nest, when the a ::‘ase of !S'months ‘when the organi- aker. will be Professor Henry T. Burr, zation meant it for one year. _311". Foti gerly » ke L, ng it each year bofors the el Z\;hm})l-mi'xl';}ie;sfik’;:‘;‘: first of October. In 1918 when the lease ers” Te will review the English plan ) [i0 ot Mr Foll asked 'for an 18 of organization and explain how America | gpen 1. A Lyman r_hulad‘v.h: gzed ‘:n might organize also. Professor. Burr. 18 | read 18 months the clause at the end of .m :pu.\uarbe ;nu:p; =) h e }.f“f‘fi? was le.§: flw. this read- signified their intention of attending the | oroiied provided maties. is geren siare meeting the regu 3 meeting. Prior to the meeting the refu- | daye before the end of said year” Thess rmflu to bl:u;rwd i ,m; conflicting dates made the trouble, as the plaintiff now desires Mr. Fotl to' vacats is to be the last monthly supper of the | the bullding and Mr. Foil refuses, elaine: chamber. ing bls sixty day notics was given be- Jsmes J. Shes Post, No. 19, Amerlcan | fore_the end of the term stipulated in Legion, 15 to start off the campaign for | the lease as changed by Mr. Lyman. to be held b b D e R i id | WINDHAN 00, CRININAT, CAsES which the local post is to, take an ctive ON DOCKET FOR MAY TERM part is for 25,000 members of the Amer-| 1In the Windham County Superior court iein legion in Connecticut before the | following are the criminal cases for the 10th of May. Canvassers with the names | May term. 1920+ of the boys who wore the uniforms of | Cgntinued cases: State vs Ira Fowler, the service and who now live in this city | incest; Louis Teoulos, motor law: (sets will endeavor to line up - those With | tled, mnolle to be enteredy; Wi, Roy their buddies already in the legion. Drummond. bigamy; Charles Danse- Officers of the Willimantic pollee | reau, theft; Lester Drousseau. Whefs force will take the following beats dur-| s\fred Nobrew:, bigamy: Rondean Core ing May: Officer Leahy center Main|yey, horse stealing: Casiener Buszenos, street, Officer Grady, upper Main street: | moor law; Emil Hleln, non support: Ofticer Paulhus, Jackson street: Officer | George J, Baribeau, embezziement; Car- Bombria, Sodom and Officer Frank Me- | rig Marcello, theft of podlirs:. Harey Len, day duty, These changes effective | ouch, theft: Daniel T. Muleahy, motor May 1st, have been posted by Chief of | jaw; Henry E. Anderson, motor law. Police Daniel J. Klilourey. New Caces: State vs Sijerc Elman, s the membershlp of the |ASSault with intemt to kill; Willlam G. W D, o o [ eaon, maotor Taw: Artbar Baoks Vol 500, but the members are desirous of in- | 0f automobile; Polonifa Gosclenka, as- creasing the membership to 1,000 or more | $ault: William Barton, assault; Georgs Already membership drive is being |J. Rood. assault; Thomas Higgins, in- conducted i several towns of the coun- | toxication and breach of fho peace; Ed- ty. ward Lamoreux, theft. Windham High will endeavor to come | Frobation Cases: - State vs Alphege| . M | Potvin and Win.®J. Matthews, Walter back against the ball tousers of Plain-|pyyyins Robert Moty ~and . Charles field today (Friday) st Recreation parks. | Tmming, Rohert Monty and ¢ Keeney Lathrop the indham huw Eanss - Syle. fler. ho has 32 strikeouts to his credit in two games will occupy the mound and COLCHESTER his teammates will back him better thau | . o0 atee 1 ever before. Errors have proved ooty | paid” % have caea the Groo htatn to the local players, but Coach Donohue | oo oo - il take p has ‘cleared his tem's system of errors ; % fers and a good game will surc be staged. The team's lineup 2s follow the D. C. Gillette place, on Taintor hill Plainfield . S.—Jourct ¢; Smith 1b: ! \ien ne bought roently. . d Dougherty s8:| Mrs Augusta Meiggs has sold her res- ; Collanan of; and | 14 Stankiewicz who Will move there In a H. S—Fisher 3b; Gerry rf; fide T | few davs. It is reported that Mrs. Meiggs | Connell 1b: Lathrop p; J. L. Sullivan | will Jeave town. Lemuel Clark has sold his residence on Norwich avenue to A. Lazinsk, pro- , died | Prietor of the Tip Top store. . 1| Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was i1- | celling on friends in town Wedaesday. ek ) E DA I e siowm shovel Which is to bo used v 73 o?‘ = im:;::r. paating: vastr 3 | on the new state road has been unload- Fears and dnriom har fifo was active in | €4 from the car and has been placed in e aZalrs of St Mary's chureh sna i, | VHat i8 known as Hayward's sandbank, B ohut was bow | trom which bank the sand for mixing ef; lMorin If; Obernesser ss; Cerveny ¢; Thompson or Rabinowitz 2 Mrs, Lomise M. G. Phanent, Wednesday night at lLer home, oak street. following a three weel 1360, the daughter of Tardy nad Marie | 2021ty and as been used for that pur- Dugiay Geoffroy., She is survived by |POg, JOFf fumbep of Soars . five daughiers, Lena. Aldea, Emelia, Eva |y o con o7 2 pped his and Bmma Phaenuf of this city; to | beelqr are omery Jaine whers he will sons, Exzelious and Phillip Phaenuf of | (oo Conoysationy mos ot pastor of Kew Hampshire; five brothers. Raymona, | voar as sogome ChUrch for the past Odiasse, Alfred and_ Henry Phaenut of | hie forewerr boeocn any: He preached Aretic, B. I, and Prime. Geoftroy of | - Gharles Strors s wndays Lowell, Mass, 2nd a sister. Mrs. Emeli ey SoLE a8 &b comllp, ganien Lomal, k. aud i Tednesday afternoon and returned with ajtiguay ot Besl Gove, 2. 1. 2 large Dag of cowslips. They arc now yor Charles A. Gates, Judge Otto E. | Setting abundant. % Robineon, Attorney William A. King and| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norton and G. Donald Bartlett of this city were}rs. Carlton Skinner of North West- among thoge Who attended the luncheon | chester Were guests of friends in town on st the Hartford elub Thursday noon. il | Tuesday evening. 1. Hays, Tepublican national chairman,| Ernest Bump, who a few weeks sgo was to attend this banquet but was una- | W8S Tun over by a heavy team and has ble to come owing to a severe cold. since been condined to his bed, is able . to sit-up 2 few hours each day. cDperatives ot the 3?;5;““::!\:::;; Miss Marian Sullivan has returned, af- ter a few weeks' visit with {ri morning, held two meetings Thursday | Hartford and Naugatuck. il 8, H. Kellogg and ¥ .E. Baker to Norwich Thursday. e The mid-week praver mestings wi Run Down @ |beld in the Baptist chureh and"Con;:f s gational chapel Thursday evening. George T. Laomis of Westchester was in town Thursday. Carl Rogers of Salem was a call town Thursda; i sy ———— puffiness under the , sallow ki, Somtant ired feeling, leck of ambitiony | POMFRET CENTER neryous , backache, cheumatic ercy Baker and Miss Ella Scott |, pains, sorc muscles, stiff joiats. Jero married Monday morning, April 28, by their pastor, Rev. Fr. Joh ty, at the Catholle church, After :“Evledy- ding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Baker left for their new home at Natick, Mass. where Mr. Bal has k gt right st (he cause of dmfl position on a la’:xe eala:‘e. re’;bp:n::":l: the received magy beautiful pregents der snd restoro the di-:; ©rgans 8 | their numerous friends and have K"e‘x’x‘- e N A T LD com of the Pomfret Cong- o S R S e m a drive for ntere) Fou Bavs seen e siated | World Movement, 25 well as a cuun paign for a $15,000 drive for repairs on xn- 'belp same oiborpoar | the church. Sunday evening a steri- o you may use my msme | opticon lecture was enjoyed, givi W R | ows ot many isarical Churchen, © rs. Robert on on Sune ac- LEE & 08GOOD €0, companied Androw Amidon pud thcniy lan Amidon of Thompson. Miss Helen McEvoy of Boston has Killourey Bros. Ld L DIRECTORS AND Ars, Chas. P. Grosvernor who has v“.lr‘mnfiuu been ill is improving, 86 Unien 8t Willimantie, Genn| Elessings of poverty may look good Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) to the millionaire. e T N i o o ‘sz tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corm, soft corn, or corn betweensthe foes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the discovery of a noted Circinnati genius. LINONINE For the Ailing and the Weak, for Coughs, Colds and Their ing elements of flax ssed in a form that ia_readily absorbed by the system. NOURISHMENT AND FOOD THAT RUN-DOWN SYSTEMS HUNGER FOR. whose systems have been weakened by grip, colds or wasting diseases — it builds up, it is a most helpful medi- cine, Countless grave sicknesses are res YOULL LAUGH! ~ CORNS LIFT OFF Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a Complications, ! It possesses the haaling, body-build- LINONINE SUPPLIES T H E Linonine restores strength to those All druggists, 60c and $120 Church services were held Sunday morn- ing. The evening service was led by Mrs. Charles Maléna. There will be no preach- ing service next Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Ray and daughter Florenco of Milldale were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Standish. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rix of ast Lyme S with Mr. and Mrs. Trari "'§m‘§f;: SR8 WL KT #ad Mms, | e i Father, wh Harry” Moore, who has been employed 2t Goodyear, returned to his home Satur. Charles os- | A.1 " Charlie Littlefield returned | Tuesda: after a short visit with relatives in Provi. dence. J. T. Dénison and son, Dr. Denison. of New London were visitors here Sunday. ce on South Main street to John| | Amston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tesear of Colches- ter were callers in town Sunday. Jack Frost, who has been the guest making the trip in Mr. ¥ of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Mitchell, | mobile, returned Sunday te his home in Newton, Mass. James Lane, Charles Malona and Carl Rogers were recent callers in Colehester. The district speaking gontest is to be held at Norwich Yednesday afternoon, May Sth. o Gaptomer. a3, | cement will be taken. The sand fs a fine | Miss Clara Tavlor was in Willimantic! over the week end, called there by the sudden death of her uncle. Mrs. Phoebe White and daughter Hat- tie were at Mrs. Henry Johnson's Satu Aay. Mrs. Johnson was out of bed Fri dax for the first tim, Friends are improving after such o long iiness. Mr. and Mre. Frank Main and family visited Mr. and Mrs, Howard Martin of Ashaway Sunday. The weekly sing was held Monday avening st the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Ceer and son Boprden spent Sunday with friends in Canonehct. Daylight saving has gone into effect SALEM Woman’s Faith is based on the firm foundation of rsonal experience—freedom from nausea, sleeplessness, biliousness. The majority of women believe that Beecham’s Pills are the best medicine in the world. They find that occasional use of this won- derful tonic and corrective insures good digestion, pure blood, steady nerves and a clear brain. means more energy, endurance, happiness and a marked improve- ment in personal attractiveness. Everyone must admit that woman’s faith in Beecham’s Pills is Fully Justified - LLs At All Druggists, 10c, 25c. MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All “s00ds Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—~NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NE! RI and Connesting Points _ ZQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC<S E. P. WINWARD & SON 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD 135 WATER STREET NORWICH 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 138-142 DURFEE STR: ‘4LL RIVER The Strand is featuring the Creole Re- vue, with seven pcfile in a singing act Wililams and - Wi have some clever stories and sing the latest songs. This act aiso scenery. For the feature Hugh Thompson, Jere Dorothy Arnold and othéFs. In “Someone Must - Pay” the deals with characters such as any may have on his list of friends. No attempt is made to seck for couse mor does the author-director permit over- drawn effect. forwans tale that goes 7 the point without glossing over a single scene. It breathes truth and the unalterable tions of an author whose mast tures have made an enviable name for Bim all over the civilized world. To give a resume of the story is write a complete novel, but one may the liberty of quoting a verss from su- thor-director’s foreword: ven purest innocence Like guilt that shuns the day Must prove its spotiess purity Or be prepared to pay.” - | From this one can draw his o | conclusion as to the dramatic possibili- i ties of the subject. An up-to-date weekly closes | wonderful show at the Stramd. Don't | forget the Strand has the best orchestra |in town. s a Dreed Thestrs One of the most delightful storiet ever told on the streen is Select PRE |tores’ big special attraction, “Ruling Passions,” which cames to the Breed theatretoday and Saturday. This is 3 B broker, has remounced the world and it liviog in the care of his nurse. As timie passes the nurse, Eveline Roland dis- covers the real cause of his trouble. Walton's best friend a man whom he had taken Into parinership in his firm tad robbed him of the girl he loved, Since then Walton had devoted his 1903 to Hats and Revenge, while Vernqm Walton's former friend, and his lived their lives apart. Learning %ot these facts Eveline patiently and derly attended the sorrowing man, ws {at last she succeeded in hfinging bask {the flush of youth and 19 ppiness to his | cheek. Once more spirit of love and | mercy ruled the iife of the . His 1111- long friend was forgiven- anf invited {to call. In the meantime Walten Had |taken a growing interest in- the who brought him back to health by devoted tact and refined sympathy. When the day came that he clasped the hand of his former partner in repewed friendship, hie announced his betrothal 2 ithe girl who had n all these’ things | possibie. h Roberts will also be seen in “Ier Five-Foot Highness” Thi is one of me all-too-rare , comeds dramas that . and Mrs. Fred Chureh and Mr. wna houae. | Saturday after severzl days Tlet with friends here. Willlam Darling was a recent caller in LAUREL GLEN sincs last February. 1a1 to know that she is here, both the mill and the Bchool going by the new time. Mr. Coombs caliad to the home of his sister, Charles Marble, Jast weeic by the itk makes his home with Mre. Marble. Monday M. Sawyer started from his home driving a horsa which he recently | Before reaching La e became frightened | Janet Louise, urchased . fore going a great w ; Everett Chapman of Montville were | i7 D6T mad run for about five mi guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Willien was finally etopped at what s ki Darline. i the Rock house, The Wagon Whs pre | s cently purchased & pair of ot ERIEF STATE NEWS Willtam Yare and’f: spent the week-end W riford.—Dr. John B. Griggs of Asy- |V Griggs. will epead the summer ov visit the battlefields of ¥ CASTORIA [EE 5 For Iniants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Mrs. George Pringle and son who bave been visiting relatives in Rhode Isla the past week have returne The milli prodscers hav ments with Danielson road so they take heir milk to the car at the same time they have in the past. Providence and Paine and Gilbert Larkin made | a business trip to Providence Thursday | in Mr. Larkin's automobile. Several from tion 2t William W Allen Bufiington has been ill. Arthur, Knapp, who bas been ill for | Jignatuse of s, has feturned to his work. attended the aue- instein's Monday Always bears the several di DRV AWAY FEIDAGE on & motor trip o the home of Har~| . Dbeen visiting her uncie, Patrick Scott, |/ TIRES TIRES We are offering for two days only—Fresh stock of Dia- mond Tires and Tubes, guaranteed 6,000 and 8,000 miles. are below the present wholesale prices, and =se for two days only. ALL NON SKIDS. 30x3 Regular Price $19.60—SALE PRICE. .. .. 30x3Y; Regular Price $23.80—SALE PRICE. .. 32x3Y; Regular Price $28.75—SALE PRICE. ... 31x4 Regular Price $33.30—SALE PRICE. ... .. 32x4 Regular Price $37.70—SALE PRICE. . 33x4 Regular Price $39.55—SALE PRICE.. .. .. 34x4 Regular Price $40.60—SALE PRICE. .. ... $31.00 34x4Y; Regular Price $54.50—SALE PRICE. . . . $40.50 CORD TIRES AND TUBES, Reduced Accordingly. SILVEY’S TIRE SHOP 80 FRANKLIN STREET TYDOL GAS 30c GALLON—EXPERT VULCANIZING " OPEN EVENINGS we offer th: remenbe, i . and| Mr. and Mre. Clarence Whitaker have business | the sympathy of comimunity in th§ onths’ oid dsughters {loss of their six East Waven.—Notices have been posteds regarding the bids for 3 new postoffio§ for. East Haven. ’ New Britain. e J. Sloper thi week obs e niversary o ovil i will be given. w will agaia the conductor. Winsted—The Winsted polics made the first arrest for in since Nov. 17, 1919. John Rossiter Unionville was hefors Jadge Seymour the town court Tuesday. Bristol—Albert F. Rockwell has n offer to build the boulevard from Mei- len strect, where it will cross Dunba neadows, t0 the terminal mear the Downs mill site for $50, Tariffyille—Mr. and Mrs. William Pease of Church street observed the anniversary of their marriage at home Wednesday evening. A purse taining $100 in gold was among the SaMcld—Plans are completed for 230 annual Suffield May breakfast to given Saturday, May 1, from 1030 & 110 8 n. m., by the Crooked Lane Hall sociation. . Hariford—Convinced by a personal reavement of the need of an anti- cular eanatorfum for colored people, O. M. McClellan of the Hartford Theo! seminary i§ conducting & for> funds with which to establish one. [ Thomaston—Ralph Florian, ice dealer, has announced His prices for the summer.s Tee for family use will cost €9 cents a8 hundred pounds, and the price for storess will be 50 cents u hundred. Last year loas s0ld at 70 cents for family vee and 80 ocents 2 hundred to stores. - Greenwich.—Mrs. Willlam Adrian Ped-2 dle, who dled suddenly Saturday in Mary's hospital in Duluth, was buried on; Wednesday in Putnam cemetery fol funeral services in Greenwich at the res.) idence of her father, William Phil Hall, president of the American Tract 80~ clety.