Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1920, Page 6

A teiephoné message that cam from Webster at -850 -Saturday ‘evening requested that the .police here keep a sharp lokout ‘forfa- tourlng -car _ filled with ‘young i n. hilar- ious ‘conditiony ’Cpming through * Webs- ter, according.te'tire message, this ma- chie ran into a number of womeh, kil ing one and injuring another. Captain Bulger ordered ‘an fofficer stalicned the point: on “the Flrentice's iee house’ recéived thé request ‘from.’ W officer -remained dn duty:there ntil mid- night | without eeeing any: car tiat an swered the descriptien ef the one want DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Damage was done to the Mechanic street gas plant of the Danielson and| Plainfield Gas and Electric company by a fire for which the dJepartment was called out by an alarm from Box 43 at 13:10 a. m. Sunday. Great clouds of black smoke were pour- in honer of the young men of his church | ‘who were under arms in the great con-| fict. The function arranged by Father Mathieu will be one of the most impres- sive and the most unique to be held in eastern Connecticut. Today’s program of exercises, opening at two o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church grounds, was to have included ng out of the brick structure Wwhen |the dedication of a memorial military |ed. Officers he ere ‘scekinz on-Stin- the call for the fire department was pull-| arrive, as is also the case with the|day, too, for’cides that: wouid assist the ed in and the firemen found that they had 5 statue, but the bronge figure failed to granite base upon which the statue is to was brought under control and finallyi rest and the bronze table to be affixed to extinguished. The recall was not sound-,the base. Freight embargoes are re- 4 until nearly 1: | sponsible for what is a serious disappoint- ‘Websterofficers, from whem no more was hearl about -the affalr after the original message. % 2 i Thes: considerable work to do before the blaze i are days’ certainiy flled wi It was stated Sunday morning by J.|ment to Father Mathieu. The bronze fig- ;‘““ i “‘°‘l""?\- In the :‘}Yh‘?‘“f‘ Howard presenting the com-|ure will represent an angel of liverty | SAtufday morning the story of u knock- paiiy he damage to the plant and | holding an electric forch in her right|30Wn and dragout.gcrap betweeu: three s equipment was considerable, but no|hand and a trumpet in her left hand.|Yomin was .dired, Mrs. Mary ,Mucha efinite sum was mentioned. { The dedication of this memorial must be|2nd Monica Cigos, residents id the Man- Mr as under the impression | the fire was caused by & the blow pipe on the gas started the fire spreaa and Ransom Liner, whe pulled in an alarm frem box at the corner of Mechanic and 1eft “until -later. hasset village' section ‘being the defend- ants in an_sssault ' case. . The. women were found gulit; rs: Mucha being al- lowed to settie. by paying costs, @nount- ing to $3.20. Monled Clgos got off with- out 2 money. panity, but bot hwomen were severeiy. consured. by the court. However, today's exercises will not lack {in impressiveness. Hundrads will particl- | pate in the procession, which will form at 1:30, at the Atwood Iiose company sta- tion, and march to the church grounds in West Wauregan. The procession Wwill in- from nee - e just a step from thelclude patriotic organizations of Waure- The wom enwere charged with an as- vtatio e o department has been|gan and vicinity and there wili be a del-|sault upin Bertha Murscuskus. ~Bertha 5 a dozen times during egation from the Plainfield legion ana from church societies in Danielson. A pageant having many remarkable features will be one of the most impres- sive things of the ceremonies. Scores of adults and scores of children will pa ! ticipate in this and all will be splend ly costumed, Father Mathieu having sone to great expense to procure such costumes as he requiréd in carrying out his plans. One group of children will represent the hirteen original colonies. There will be figures representing the Constitution, the Senate, the House of -Rep resentatives, and Mrs. Mucha had words, about two weeks ago, in tic mill where the -two. have been employed. Harsh language was exchanged by the .pair and what was said left bad feclings. between the! pai was observed going to a grocery at th corner of Canal and Fomfret streets to do some trading. The ‘Mucka wWoman and her friend, Monica Cigos, laid in wait for Bertha, anl when she emerged from the store she was' assaulted. It was charged that Mrs. Mucha beat her over the head and shoulders with a club the plant was built. firemen were just get- d for a good night's rest, when came in and they hurried to oin with firemen who were i about town to make & quick re- The Captain Put engine worked neg achine, as a matter of fact, ng such powerful streams as in handling them, ed the pressure owT Inspection of the building shows much | nage in the gas-making room, wherw|Columbia, Liberty, France, Belgium,|and ‘knocked her.down in the gutter. I-beams in some cases have| Lithuania, Poland, Ireland, Italy, Pres-| That happened was called to the at- of the fire. On|ident Wilson, General Pershing, Lafay-|tention of the police and the arrests fol- the damage to the ctte, Marshal Joffre, Marshal Foch, King ch Albert, Cardinal Mercier. St. John the Baptist, also the Christian Mother and wany other symbolic figures. Attesting the detail with which Father Mathleu has worked out his plans for the pageant, it may be cited that Octave Cardinal, 86 vears of age, has been in- duced to represent the glorious Cardinas Mercier, primate of Belgium and one of the outsanding figures of the World war period. Mr. Cardinal, who certainly has an appropriate name, will have a complete set of robes for a cardinal, even to_the ring and cross. Mrs. Kerouack will represent Christian Mother, salvation of all tions, and with her will be her son her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Brodeur, latter the mother of twelve children ‘will be grouped about her. The addresses of the day will be de- livered by Rev. Ulric O. Bellerose, Taft- ville, formerly pastor of the Sacred Heart church at Wauregan, he speaking in French, and Rev. James Barrett, of Hartford, who will give the address in English. Father Mathieu will entertain name of the parish lowad. Tt appears that Prosecuting At- torney E. C. Morse has had complaints within the past few days to the ill feel- ings between Mrs. Mucha and Bertha and he made an effort to adjust their difficulties ‘without. court action, but his warnings and admonishments were ig- nored atriotic erganisations of this city will unite today in. paying selemn tribute to the soldier dead of this great nation. In this yedr of 1920, when 50 many people have not recoevred from -the impres- was in the not been de- ved that it will thorough overhauling before it put back in use. The gas supply | ugh gave out just before noon ! t there is a reserve gas-mak-| the plant and, it is believ- 1 be made to supply hine is put back orial period ser- were held Sunday, custom, graves of the South Killingly were dec- ing memorial exercises in! onal church at that place. | Mecdregor post, G. A. R, and organizaticns went from uth Killingly to assist at is town wing the na- and the who tion for those who. fought for the preser- beyond than ever before. leglon and :others. veterans of the World its Memorial day ex- terncon. A procession, d drum corps, formed jumbia hall and, with ocleties Joseph's cem- were the soidiers’ graves were decs. warS in which the armies of this coun- try have participated. The services will befits the solemnity of the occasign. At :30 this morning Marshall Everett Car- in the all of the service ated. A memorial tribute was placed at | men to whom honor is being done, these!the procession ready to move out of n ent recently erected in honmor | numbering 34. Fach of these is privi-| Union square and to proceed Leo J. L'Homme, who is|leged to invite his parents his sisters or| Mary's cemetery, where the graves of wewhere in France and for|other relatives to the number of five soldiers will be decorated and memorlai exercisesheld, in accoMlance with the us- ual custom. Speck: will visit the ‘cemete: and Putnam Helghts to lay flowers and each. Father Mathieu is extending an invi- tation to the people of eastern Connec- ticut to assist in doing honor to the ser- viee men of his parish on this Memorialj day, when the deeds of the nation’s he- American Legion post of this ‘med. St. Joseph's cemetery the proces- roceeded to the High street cem- vhre a program of exX®rcises was ed out and the graves of the soldiers From n p is the soldier ‘dead -burled 'there, ' decorated ross are brought vividly to mind. This aftérngon -at 1:30- the procession Sanday evening there was a Memorial; Mrs. Mary Salotti and Louls Bertorelll| will re.form in the square and’ proceed ivice at the Baptist church attended|are visiting in New York over Memorial|o Grove strest cemetery, where the us- b he patriotic organizations of the|day. ual memorial exercises will be held and the graves of veterahs decorated. Joseph Sppmeey was. srrested S evening by Officer Addis Welch and brought to the poiice station, where he was released, under bonds of $25, pend- borough and by many other residents. The Discovery of America was the subject of flev. J. T. Edwards' sermon at the ser- ice, which opened with the singing of he Star Spangled Banner and included number of especially fine musical num- Miss Sarah Higgins of Pawtucket, for- merly of Danielson, is spending the hel- idal with relatives here. Miss Blanche Bousquet of Dyer street is visiting Woonsocket friends. Danielson people Who are at their cot- ere. 2 tages at Oakland beach or guests of|ing & hearing of his case' én Tuesday This (Monday) morning at 8 e'clock| friends there for the holiday are Mr.|morning, when he will face a charge of patriotic organizations of the borough and Mrs. W. M. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Woodworth. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. John Patterson. Mrs. Emma War- ren, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dubue, of High street. Chief John McFariand had one man locked up at the police station during Sunday, awaiting 2 chance to tell the judge about an intoxication charge when the court session opens this morning. Peppermint proved the undoing of this particular prisoner. having been . intoxicated. Police efficers of the city department were -active . Sunday. afternoon in. thelr efforts to break up' the field gathering of gamblers. Gambling, which seems, in a measure, to have taken the place of drinking’ in this city, is being conducted on such widespread lines that the police are determined- that the practice. must be stopped or.driven to eover. The open air meets of the gemblers each = week end since good weather came have reach- ed such proportions as to hold the close attention of the police. assemble at G. A. R hall and pro- to Brooklyn, where they will assist the Memorial exercises in that town. embers of the American Legion will upon this occasion the graves comrades of the World War— lao I 1 Homme¥ for whom the post is od, being remembered by placing = th on the monument to him in St s cemetery at Dayville pany C. state guard, will act as escort of the Memorial day procession o be held in Danieison in the afternoon. All of the patriotic societies will partic- pate. The usual program will be fol- The newly org: will do escort du ized Wauregan band for the special Wel- owed. the exercises of the day being|come Home exercises and Memorial day| Another Tag Day, in:the interest of held in the town hall. Graves of soldlers | observance at the Sacred Heart church|the Salvation Army, was held here.Sat- n Westfield and St. James' cemeteries|in Wauregan this afternoon. This band e decorated Netwithstanding 'y disappeintments | as to carrying out his plans for an im- pressive welcome home day for the 3t voung men of the Sacred Heart parish of Wauregan who served in the World Rev. J. C. Mathieu of Wauregan today provide a significant ceremony urday in an effort to boost the .quota of has about %6 musicians and is a promis- ing organization. This will be the band’s first public appearance. A sensational break in the silk market is responsible for this remarkable of- fering by the Fabric shop: We offer this morning a large choice and varled se- lection of the very highest grades of Georgette creps and crepe de chine at $1.75 a yard—black, white, efish colora. These goods are poeitively of the most select quality and have been selling at from $3.25 to $3.15 a yard. See window display teday.—agdv. war wiil Never a corn on millions of feet nowadays Do you know that millions of people Itis made by a world-famed laboratery, who use Blue-jay keep entirely free from which every physician respects. -, corns? ¢ It is now applied to some 20 million lfacom appearsitisended byatouch.’ corns a year. You can see that com’ uejay pl or a drop of liquid troubles are disappearing. - Blue-jay is applied. . Then why pare corns and keep them? The com pain stops. Soon the whole Why use methods which are out-of-date? eomlmndwmuout. 3 Try this new-day methed, See whatit . Themethodis scientific. Itisgentle,casy, does to one com. You will never forget sure. Old-time harsh treatments are sup- its gnick and gentle action. Your drug- : planted by it with everyone who knowsit. gist sells Blue-jay. S AN ABlue:ja Plaster or l:!iquzl' The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicageo New York Tereate ¢ i g ol 3 Friday evening Miss )lunz:un.kus1 sions gained during the World war, there | riers’ will make only morning delivery seems to be a more wide-spread venera- |and collection. vation of the nation and have now passed | suspended today, in recognition of Me- ‘Today, for the | morial day. first time, the members of the American |all of th estores are closéd fo rthe day. war, will joln with the other patriotic|veterans of the Civil and Spanish wars socitties in payiag tribute to the mem- | Thompson Hill a memorcial tablet to the ory of the departed soldiers of all the |gas unveiled at meinorial services at- ver of the Memorial day parade will have | Jawett City. to St} company plant announce an advance in ly delegated’ grops |C. 5. McKays sermon ‘at the Memorial ries at East Putnam | Sunday services at the Baptist church. place flags”on the last resting plices of |, i | ¥ Sy 7 It is now time te huve your Refriger- | ater filled. with. Ice and food- So get || it ready and we will, furnish the lee, Deiiveriés will be made en Mendays, Wednesdays, Fridays and. Satyrdays. Pleass have refrigerator, ready so not to delay the drivers. lce will be for cash er ceupons. The price is ty (60) cents pér hundred peands. furnish you a coupen book calling for 500 Ibs. for thres dollars. moet impessible for us to' make deiiveriea at regular times at present, as customers are ceming’ sn all the time, s0 if you are net going te be .at home, pléase_make arrangements with ithe driver whereby he may:get to the refrigerater, detiver the ice and receive cash or coupons for the amount of ice left. 8 1f the Service is satisfactery tell sthers, if not tell me. % i Quinebaug Lake Ice Company | HERBERT C. KEECH [ D: Ilson, Conn.’ the ' Putnam district’ in the Home Ser- vice fund drive. nearér to the guota as- signied to this territory. The district has ot yet -raised within considerable amount the quota assigned to it.. “Slim” Mclntyre the well knewn base- pall player,’ who has been with Putnam, Southbridge and -Norwich teams in the past, spent Sunday here. with relatives. Mr. McIntyre is leaving today for Cin- cinnati, Which he is to make his head- quarters while acting as a traveling rep- resentative in western territory for a big leather, concern of Worcester by whom he has been employed for some. time past. Stacy B. Southworth, headmaster at Thayer. Academy, will be the speaker at the baccalaureate exercises of the grad- uating class of Putna mhigh school to he held on Sunday evening June 13 at the Congregational church. Deputy State Automobile Commission- er John McDonald of Hartford visited with relatives here over Sunday. The postoffice will be open until 11:30 this morning. Money order and postal savings divisions closed. The rural ser- vice will be suspended and the city car- Business in this city will be practically The banks and practically Sunday aftermeen at the charch at tended yb many of that town's people. Many from this city were at North be marked by’ that"Impressivenees which | Grosvenordale Sunday afternoon to see the baseball game between Manager Tom McDermotts team and the Ashlands of Notices posted at the H. K. H. Silk wages effective today. The Deeper Meaning of the New Me- morial lay was the subject of Rev. G. Patriotic societies atended the Memor- 1 Sunday service at the Second Con- gregational church Sunday omrning, the sermon belng preached by Rev. Boynton Merrill. 5 Israel Putnam lodge of Odd. Fellows will confer a degree upon a- class of twnety candldates at Tuesday evening’s meéeting. The Connecticut company will run ex- tra cars -today - to ,accomodate the Me- morlal day crowds. . Wildwood park wiil be visited by many for the first time thi season. . The annual fleld day of the city’s pab- noon on the south lawn at the high lic schools are, to be held Tuesday after- school. _ Girls and boys will participate in the many interesting events that have been planned. WESTERLY The yeunz men of Westerly and Pawcatuck, who died in ' service in the World ' War - are: Bordeau, Joseph, Broadfoot, Josiah F., Burdick Harry E., Chase, Harley P. Craig, Wallace C., | Denton, Joseph, Ferraro, Anthony A Galll, "Marlo, Giorno, Raphael, Holds- worth, John W., Hunter, Daniel A., Marsden, Arthur . Marsden, Charles, Merrill, Harold W., Moone, Harry W.. Ozanne, Joseph, Perry, Clarence M., Roberts, Clarence, Snyder, Ira A., Sut- cliffe, H. H, Tetlow, Ernest, John. The graves of Wallace C. Craig, Ra- phael Giorno: John W. Holdsworth, Clar- ence M. Perry, Ira W. Snyder and John Turano will be visited and flowers placed thereon by Merrill Post, Loyal Leglon. O these Perry .was. the ouly one who died in France. The graves of the oth- er. sixteen are in-France and wiffl be strewn with flowers, the people of France having taken it upon themselves fo see to it that the graves of American soldiers and sailors. are not neglected. Memorial services wil Ibe held in the own hall, ‘beginning at 3 o'clock this (Monday) afterncon, Amos P. Chapman, commander of Budlong Post, presiding. o program follows: Assembly bugle, Seout’bugler ;" prayer, Rev. George v’ Seripture = reading, Rev. erick A. MacDoriald; music, select- quartetts; recitation, Lineoln's Ad-| Turano, i oy dvess at Gettysburg, Joel Novogroski; | necroiory, Andrew ° Smith: music, se- lected quarieite; eraiion, Rev. Edmund ! I Cleveland ; mus | requested. to join in merica, audience nging ; taps, bugle the constructien ‘of sections of state bizh-' ways in Charlestewn and Smithfield, and | ,Tor a. concrete bridge to replace the resent . Narragansett covered bridge. Judge Geerge T. Brewm, who presided at.the last session of the superior couri in Westerly, was injured while holding eourt in Woonsecket, . Friday. One of | the supports of his ‘chair suddenly gave way.and the judge was thrown back: ward. . His head narrowiy missed strik- ing the gate rail leading to the bench, but hit, against the baseboard, capsing an abrasion in the back of the head. The Judge is seventy-two years of age. The attorneys in the case being heard requested that he adjourn court ‘unmtil next Tuesday morning, Monday being a legal holiday. ~Judge Brown was at first| | reluctant, but after several minutes of! consultation, decided to accede to thel request of the. attorneys. The eight Westerly men_ srrested for breaking into and robbing freight cars and who have been under bonds for ap- | pearance in’ the' United States . District Cou, were be: the "grand “jury of that court on Friday. After brief hear- ings’ the mien were all’ indicted and the cases will' probahly ba disposed of at the’ présent session of tha court. iFire wardens Mariin, Morrison and rris” made an' inspection of the fire { Boy - Scout bugler; _benediction, Rev. { Clayton A. Burdic | The state beard of ' publlc resds jawarded eontracts aturday for | distréiet ‘of Puncatuck, Saturday. and were satisfied with fire preventative cen- ditions. ~ * ¢ . District Deputy Carroli, of Providence, w2g ip' charge “of "tMe initiniton of Nar- rangansett Council, Knights of Columbus, Sunday ' afterneon. Middletown.—Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. PieBer of South Farms celebrated their golden wedding Saturddy, May 23. They ‘were married in 1870 and have had three chiidren, Minor M., who died in 1818; ‘| Gertrude L., who in 1399, and Daisy M. Buefl, new of ‘Sheltom. * PRODUCTION to those who love us ¥ only cared. Here's to those whom we'd love If we only—darad.” A butterfly woma toast to the ‘husband of a too wl(d‘ wife. Until at last_he “dared.” ut the wife was still ‘young and— SEE— these two beautiful women—culture, manners, breeding flung in an in- stant to the winds — fighting like maddened tigresses—in his room— for the man they loved. SEE— the dash, the fashion, the very in- timate revelations of this sensation- al companion picture to Cecil B. DeMille’s “Don't Change Your Hus- band.” —WITH— THOMAS MEIGHAN GLORIA EWANSON BEBE DANIELS THEODORE KOSLOFF AAIRPE R ettt AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DA “"""TBARGAIN PRICES MATINEE 28c—EVENING 33¢ Including War Tax FOUR SHOWS: TODAY 1:30—3:00—6:15—8:15 —_— e STONINGTON Angelo Murano of ,Westerly, arrested recently for non-support, and whose ad- journed case was up for hearing in the Stonington town court, Saturday, failed to appear with his Dbondsman. The bonds were declared forfeited, and legal- ly Murano became a fugitive from jus- tice. As a matter of fact, however, Murano arrived in Stonington soon' after court adjourned, and the case will be reopened at -a nearly date. It is said the charge’ against Murano is to be with- | drawn and the more serious one of statutory rape substituted. Last December Murano and Pauline Frank, then under sixteen, were marri- ed.by Justice of the Peace Byron J. Peckham. Very soon ' after marriage Murano disappeared and warrant was is- sued for his arrest ¢harging non-support. A few weeks ago he ‘appeared in Wes- terly, was arrested by Police Chief BORX. MACFARLAND—In Westerly, R. I, May 28, 1920, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph U. MacFarland HAVENS—In Stonington, May a son to Mr. and Mrs. Hzvens. SANDERS—In Westerly. R. I, 1920, a son. Henry Haldene, and Mrs. Archibald Sanders 3, 1920, William H. MARRIED YOUNG—KEBLER—In Moosup, May 25 1920, by Rev. C. S, Nightingale, Jame Young of Moosup and Miss Emeline | Kebler’of Sterling. VERGASON -BRUMME—In this May. 29,.1920, by Rev. Paul F. Miss Bertha Brummie of Yantic Whitney M. street. Vergason of 99 Onec DIED, MALONA—In Norwich, May George H. Malona, aged 58 ve PARKER—In Wyoming, R. I 1 Mary Arline, wife of A er, aged years. GREEN—In Winsted, May 27, Daniel ‘8. Green. BAKER—In New London, May Victor Grant Baker, aged . formerly of Norwi: . unera! Tudsdzy at 2 p. . in ehapel | at River Bend cemetery. DODD—In Waterbury, May 29, suddenly, Michael E. Dodd, formeriy | of Norwich. b3 1920, | JOHNSON—_In this city, May 30, 1920, ! Margaret- Sullivan, wife of Charles Jonnson of Dunham street. | Funeral at the parlors of Cummings & Ring 'fuesday morning, June 1, at 5.30. Reguiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 9 oclock. - Burial in St Joseph's cemétéry. Automobile cor- tege. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN WHEN YOU WANT to put yeur iness before 2 pudlic. tnere batter -han through the ad- ‘= of The Bulletin. AV | THEATRE D » 'BooK MUSIC BY <. &Y . WILLIAM GILLETTE= COMING HERE FRESH FROM ITS BOSTON ENGAGEMENT PRICES—50c TO &.D—P'LUS;WAR TAX SEAT SALE TODAY AT 10 A. M. THEATRE — FOUR SHOWS TODAY 5—BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE ACTS—5 ROSE IN A RECEPTION OF SONG, DANCE AND SYNCOPATION RACE & EDGE SONTHE BUISeE HAZEL EDWARDS NOVELTY MIMIC FEATURE PHOTOPLAY BRYANT & WASHBURN A SIX PART PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT COMEDY PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE At 1:30, 3:00, 6:15, 8:15 REVUE Jim—CONNORS—Edna in ively Comedy Act RGAIN DAY” PREVOST & GOULET ACROBATIC NOVELTY the “BA in THE SIX BEST CELLARS T 4 SHOWS TODAY, DeWITT BURNS RAN THEAT 5 BIG TIME ACTS—HOLIDAY PROGRAM—5 ACTS ), RE 1:30, 3:00, 6:30, 8:00 AND TORRENCE A Comedy Pantomime Offiering Entitled “The Awakening of the Toys” Special HARRY TRAMP COMEDIAN "McFarland and Palace SINGING OFFERING Scenery. DUTIEL and COVEY A NUT COMEDY COUPLE Fred and Mae Wardell AN UP-TO-DATE NOVELTY BERT LYTELL AND HAZEL DAWN, in “THE LONE WOLY —A Mystifying Drama GAUMONT WEEKLY Brown and given over to Deputy Sher Casey of Pawcatuck Murano, through a Provilence attor- ney, has instituted divorce proceedings. charging that he was forced to. marry the Frank girl. There seems to be truth in the allegation he must marry the on the charge of stat decided to marry and Judge Peckham tied the nuptial knot Mts. John Lopez is in New Bedford, the g t - of relatives. Dr. and Mrs. James H. Wc-ks have as their guest, ) Jennie W arker, of Unionville. Memorial Day will be observed Ia Stonington as usual. ~ DANCE TONIGHT | . T.A.B.Hall {ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND | SALEM Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlin of Paine street. Worcester, have been spending a week with Mrs. Coughlin's father, Na- than Darling and her aunt, Ella Dari- ing. "/ YANTIC Patrick Laughlin of Stamford was a Tecent guest of friends here. Douglas Prostor, U. . of New Lon- don spent Memorial day in town with Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. - - Brissette, Miss Flor- ida LaForte and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith’ of Leominster are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith. Rudolph O'Connor and Frederick Val- entine of New York were recent guests at Pine Tree cottage. Miss Agnes Murphy of Boston is a guest at Pine Tree cottage. Miss Irene Murphy of W spending the holidays guest of Miss Glad: Pendleton. Miss Mildred Pendleton of New Britain is passing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pendieton. James F. Lyons of Worcester is the guest of his sister, Mrs. F. H. Tracy, over Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lathrdp of Mystic are holiday guests of Mr. Lathrop's rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Lathrop. John Sloane and daughter Mary Sloane, were recent visitors in Hartford, M. J. Shea was a recent visitor in Wil- limantic. Miss Rose Wathley of Sterling is visit- lDu | ing Mies J. M. Pendieton over the holi- MERROW Miss Sarah Wilcox has returned heme after spending several days with her frs. Clayton Clough, in Rockville. . Clough is gaining strength after a serious illness, as his friends zre pleased to learn. Mrs. Lena French was a Willimantic vistor Thursday. Mrs. E. Williams spent the week end with her sister in Willimantic Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green of Williman tic spent the week end with Dwight New= comb. Miss Alice Deming from New Jersey is with Mrs. B. C. Hallock again after sev- eral weeks' absence. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Burdick and two sons were at Riverside farm, Mount Hope, Sunday. Mrs. Phebe Wilcox spent Thursday amé Friday at Guia Hill farm. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shaw entertained ©uests from South Willington Sunday. _Men have been arrested for taking' ° things ds they come. MEN AND WOMEN with burning feet, sore corns or callous wanted to try a box _of Snow Drop Salve, cents. Works wonders. Guaranteed. _Sold by J. F. Donahue and E. H. Burt, Putnam:. Burroughs I3 Store, Danielson, and Hemry Paradis, North Grosvenurdale.