Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1920, Page 7

In accordance with the terms of the corporation of Assoclated Palmer, of Stonington and Providence, and George Fremont Bean, of Boston, and have been the Congregational va- and of Woraaster, Matteson of vacancy. progress for the election agreement between the Brown university_and the Alumni, Henry Robinson nominated for eancy on the board of George Anthony Gaskill, and Frank Willington Providence, for the Episcopal A ballot is of two of these four gentlemen, as onl one Congregationalist palian can be_elected. trustees, n’ Mr Palmer, manager states that “las e an election and gain and jt would the impres: Palmer, journalist, | clerk's office, which is very unusual. Four ot 1890, A, M., upon | reelases of mortgages, one chattel mort- p 900, Litt. D. 1914, mem-|gage and a will were recorded. ! + Epsilon fraternity, elass| The members of Phebe Greene Ward r Brunonian board and Brown ent _oratos litorial ad of ed and and one Episco- n Westerly and vicinity cen- and it is believed qualified to vote will do so, he election of Mr. Palmer. fMicient number of votes was unfertunate of this were doubtless [ Rev. on that the alumni do e their suffrage in this matter.” biographical - sketches are f the nominees in the call for nat of Mr. Palmer being as of Eve- lle- al writer of the catuck for the sale and paid for. no powder or band and pushed. it along. Loeal Laconies, 2 1y North Kingston Thursday and Friday. reached. st it|1, and §8 thereafter. been on_vacation since April 1 Byron U. the First Baptist church ing services. corded during the week at the farm r.| Mrs. Elizabth K. Wilson. Prior to vis ing the farm, a paper telling of the Ki Tom farm was read by Mrs. Woodmansee. k Geory i-f 1y, were married \Thursday in where they reside. Marie Keme, conducted the drive in Westerly and Paw- of Irish republic bonds, has reported to the general treas- urer that $1,035 in bonds had been sold There was no effort made to canvass the villages for subscriptions, concerts, or even public rallies, but the money came from people who believe it to be a good thing The soldiers' bonus board received ap- plications from former service men of is expected that Westerly will soon be Hatfield from Deep River, Conn., will begin his pastorate of No real estate transfers have been Te- town, chapter, D. A. R., were entertained at the Maga- | historic King Tom Thursday by La Clede A. Ogston, formerly of Wester- and Miss Irene Keme of Philadelphia that city, sister spending the week in Worcester with their daughter, Mrs. Wright. : Mr and Mrs. Milo Appley of New Lon- don were guests over the holiday . at James Appley’ - The Adams-place near the church has recently been; sold to a retired business man of Hackensack. N. I, who expects to occupy the premises soon. Miss Sarah Hadiey spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. S. B. Hadley, of South Canterbury. Mra. Hadley accom- panied Fier on her return to New York for a visit of several days. Miss Hannah Eaton has been enter- taining her niece, Mrs. Turner, of Green- ville, R. L. Howard Hoxsie and his grandfather, Mr. Newton, visited at Frank Hoxsie's at Westbrook Monday. The grange meeting was held Wednes- day evening with.a good attendance. The It | first and second degrees will be given at the next meeting, June 16th. News has_been received of the death The granite cutters are to consiler the|May § of MrS. Shith, wife of Rev. George compromise offer of the manufacturers of | I $7.20 for an eight hour day at once and to continue to July 12, then $7.60 to Sept. The cutters have Smith, a former pastor of the Plains church. She had been in failing health for a year and was with her daughter in Adqueduct, L. I, at the time of her death. Her home was in New Canaan, Conn. Lucius Exley has started out on an- other sheep shearing expedition, taking Sunday, | in Groton and several places in the vi- preaching at the morning and the even- cinity of New Haven. companied him. Visitors over Memorial day at Black Hill were Miss Florence Exley and Miss Marguerite West of Ellington, at Nathan Exley's; Miss Fanny Brown, Ralph and Roger Brown and Horace G. Brown, at H. B. Brown's; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKensie ard daughter and Miss Evelyn Graves, at t-| Freq Graves'. g LEBANON Memorial exercises were held Saturddy al Grange hall. Rev. Harry McGready of Willimantic delivered a very interest- William Exley ac- J * of Brown Alumni Week-|of the bride, was hridesmaid, and Her-| 15 20dress. Music was furnished by the I t ation in 1900, Mem-| bert Baum of Westerly was best man. Mr. and Mrs. William Avery of Ver- E‘ E R s Noie g Sisdint F_rlflr!__\ s session | non pave been spending a week in town. q ;‘Hl'r'mm one | of the Third district court in Westerly. Fealis RobloemioP e s s R T St E i Lebtorer at 1t L. a ey of Loy AngelesiendyMih ] e week lend and' holldny y withoshis J v wcturer at the | Leonora J. Burdick of Westerly were| % 020 SR &R obinson oun h ware College, - rried hursday s 01 i hrist JLEneT, SR s : ’ A r wn song, \L Mother m?\;: : ,T‘ ,l g b ’\f‘!inrnn r: mn (;) ;‘dt Mrs. Ida Abel entertained <Sunday and : T S cinti e | ERisconal ehurch by the reotor, Rev. B-] yfonday Miss Fannie Bill and Farl Hazel- . : Begrn mund J. Cleveland. They were attended | cq of Boston, Mrs. Anna Abel and son t ” - - wo local histories. | py Miss Fthel Bowman of Atlantic City win and rl‘< a“rks = \“nrwich 3 ¥ ' Free Library '“‘ ice | ana larence Burdick, brother of the Raym-na T'\)‘l’fl:" of }lar‘fl'crd .l‘flt a . Stonington Community Ser- | prige ; s mber school com- | Jev. Franch % = ¢ dayi ¢ with hi s, Mr. e L hool com- Rev. Francis G. McKeever of ote g!’n\:‘ "flX!.-l IX'PC;:IH’_}“:‘::] his' paren Mr. prietor Palmer Press. Married | qence will supply the pulpit of Calvary | 2'yie ate RavioT: opent the week . s and one daugh Baptist church Sunday morning. P s e At the bi-monthly session of the Wes- e e e NG SRS terly o REL, Bain gy o STONINGTON her nephew, of Fitchville, - 3 . s G a few days proba The| At a_ business meeting of the Ston-| M anqd Mrs. Bernard Locke and chil- W ny was confirm- | ington High School Athlotic Association | aren imited Mrs. Locke's o w these officials were elected: John Cush-{Clark Standich, over the My 3 Eugene D. na, o !{vrl\xh Howard Koelb. _ vice | [ocke rctu:ned Monday, but Mrs. Locke B iy president; Adelalde Bucklyn, secretary:|and childrer remained for a few days. Thompson rof. E. Gillis treasurer; John E.|" Charles Geer and Wiliam Bults apent - red ded Avery, basebail manager; E. Connors, | sunday fa Sorth Killingly Ruth P. and Alice | assistant; John Cushman, football man- | "prios oo KIVRER. 2 SRR A R L Jhulcahey, aslsiant; JONL| sriss Eaith Dater of -¥xankif over the ' f al_estate_at| Krizanek, basketball manager; Fred Cu-| s wu - $a i e st ; Mrs Estelia Lyman of Columbia 'y gl . Stonington Pointers. o srending a week with Mr. and Mrs. . umb Wwas Tl Mra Clara A. Potter has returned|Taylor. - o arderen filed | from a_visit in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb of Willi- s tiehard Dower ana| The Stonington Migh and Vocational | mantic spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: . ticha * A0} eenool teams are bookedl for a_game of | David Pitcher. . . nd record- | Paseball at Owen field this (Saturday)| Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wetmore and ¥ Horatic . Healey, | 2fternoon. daughter Abbie of Hartford were at ranklin C! man, rk, $26 54,000 services d issues a bro ant fro medal th . r Home intry. On tl T State of | John W. Cunliffe ha nalism il sthorsh ther of Re pal church Presiden N. /Beiith ' of ¥ Mrs ng ’ ed of their so ) Andover, 190 . i Blanehe Stew Esto N. I Both [ n Turkey. Preside w recent ary of the church, Treasurer _Arthur L. Perry of the " gton Trust company, an alternate- at-larg publican national con- n * a state central not attend Mr. Perry.is T operation. It Another delegat etcher of Prov signation of Colon: . of ¢ g Four deles: Mahlon M Gowdy Perry. Joseph P. Bui ot v iek, 69, died Thursday af- 1 t yme of his brother-in- L Xk LA . A . Holdredge: Mr. Burdick | \COPYRIGHT/KEYSTONE VIEWICO..NEW.YORK/ rendered Or A Island journal ) retired on esterly, for- Bangor by Beach the one rvance man will be reason of business Pierce was chosen as es to succeed was ge to take the 1 as alternate-at-large nt by Mr. Met- il while in Wilcox nd was taken to the CANTERBURY GREEN The Ladies’ ! day afternoon at Mrs. | street was well att Brooklyn w | wieh Herr's nded. nt cream family gathering was h 3 home of Mr. and Mrs. @1 jey on the 40th he | riage. Mr. lad, san ere serve cake and ice r-| at th and Mrs. John Lecraw h Mo |t alter Davis, ast week Visitors Fiteh Jo Johnson Mr. who has been is somewhat improved. over Memorial day at nson's were Dbrothers and Merton Jo) and Mrs. Chauncey Frink Ald society meeting Tues- on Hyde Several from recently Frank Faw- nniversary of their mar- of Provi- ave been visiting their son, Henry Mrs. Roy nson and family. are their ‘old home over Sunday and day. Mrs. N. S. Loomis of Hartford spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Bishop. Dr. John Sweet/of Hartford visited his d-| £ister, Mra. Karl Bishop, over the week a. | en Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kneeland of Hartford spent a few days last week with | his parents, Judge and Mrs. Albert Knee- land. Mr. and Mrs. T the latter's fatler, a fricra Lehanon grange held a very interesting ug Thursday night, the program be- < furrishcd by neombers from Goshen “hes, cake ane coffee were served The jeogram for the next meeting is to e furnisned 1y the scacr, teachers. Mon- R. York entertained George Osborne, and Jialden Mass., over the from in o or n. n- nt asotr of the Pawca- is ie el r- Chief Of Police Of California Tha O. U, « ive * whist Tuesday ning. over 40 leg present. Cake and iea cream were served, Lebanon baseball team twent to Col- chester Momday and played the Colchester team. The score was 7 to 4 in favor of Colchester. ! LEFFINGWELL . Beard and Misses Elsie and Beard attended & party in Mont- Thursday evening, at the home of Miss Pauline A. Glasbrenner. Miss Ruth J. Eliis and Miss Rosabel E. Palmer visited Mrs. Jeanette Miner, Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Benpamin Palmer, on Versason avenue, Norwich town. Mrs. Austin Avery, with Mr. Austin T. Avery of Hartford, cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. throp. Mrs. John Nolan of New York spent the week end at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. were re- Ernest La- WORWICH BULLETIN. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1820 - Mrs. 8. W. Leffiingwell. A. D. Matheson, a 1920 graduate of Gordon Bible college, Boston, came here Saturday to spend” the tion., er Mrs. Emma Tyler of Maple Norwich, was a visitor here Sunday. Miss Rosabel E. Palmer of Franklin street, Norwich, spent a few ‘days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Palmer. Harold Rose of Uncasville, spent Sun- day-with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose, ‘of Wauwecus Hill. The B. §. P. U. meeting was omitted Sunday evening as Mr. Matheson . spoke at the West Side Baptist church, Nor- Several fro mhere attended the wich. service. Mr. Davis, Jr., and Mrs. N. well, Tuesday. Mervin B. Leffingwell of Connecticut \ and Mrs. Charles Davis, { George Setchell, Mrs. Culver and Charles of Providence, E. Whiting, Deacon J. C. Leffingwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Leffing- visited Mr. Agricultural college spent the here_with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S, of Fast Great Plain. Albert Harrison of Providence spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Elliott. Sunday morning services will be at eleven o'clock. James Turnbull will lead P. U. at 7.30, using for his Reading Will Do This will be a the B. Y. topic, *“What For Us. Leffingwell, Bible consecration meeting. Ps. 119:97-104, ABINGTON D Memorial exercises®were held Sunday at the Congregational church. War veterans, World War soldiers and sailors, were present. ducted children Elliott, prayer singing of America. by Deople were present. Roy Geissler of Abington and Yvonne Haines of Cardiff, Wales, who were mar- ried in Pomfret May 15, There wag special music by the choir and Rev. Mr. Lane of Hartford Theological seminary the services. After church the and teachers marched to cemetery Ted by soldiers and sailors and Spanish War veterans, and decorated the sraves of the soldiers. There was speak- ing by Lieut. J. Nelson Platt and Robert Tane and Many out of town Rev. from their wedding trip. Paul Geissler. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Crane of Water- bury Mr. Jennings and family of Quin- Mr. and Mrs. ebaug, win Grigi gs and family, Mr. Herbert The Civil have returned They are vis iting the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Slye, Ed- Mildred Stone of | ed, Boston and Marion Stone of Hartford, were week end visitors in town. Wolf riday classmates basket Thursday night the Teachers' associa- entertained by tion was Backus and_ Kelley. Den grange Gla visited Quinneti set grange Tuesday evening and furnis) ed part of the programme. Twenty-four members of Wolf Den were able to go. night nineteen hung Refreshments were served. vaca- street, Mrs. holiday by con- the zek, The school.board met Tuesday and vot- | of ed in ing_year: Gladys Pain is acting as night operator at_Abingtdn railroa and Mrs. C Sharpe visited the South cemetery Mon- ay and placed new flags on the grayes of the Revolutionary soldiers, numbering Mr. nineteen. The Ladies' the new Aid day at the parsonage. The “blow-out” Mr. for a roval prize. Le Torte were the winners. s Sharpe 439, and Henry The prizes were presented luncheon served comprised _chicken saad, olives, rolls, ice cream and cake and fruit punch. Henry scores were Mi tLe Torte 394. evening. Friday Frida and Mrs. Willis Covell for the thirteen meetings held was kept Virginia Sharpe and Th e hundred were present at the|F. C. Dunham. rcises Memorial day held on the Mr. Lehman and family have moved to friends and | Common on the Hill. Rev. E. E. Gates| VCanterbury. Covell a’ May|of Hartford, a Baptist minister, was the Miss Helena Langer of South Man-. speaker. = The children, Girl Scouts in|chester has returned after visiting her o uniform, Boy Scouts, and many others| father and sisters here. he Misses | marched to the cemetery and decorated Hyzer Simonds and daughter Ethel of the soldiers’ graves. The Babcock band | Willimantic are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashford furnished good music. Ice | Edward Simonds. d station. ell_and Abington Whist _club v night at the home of teachers for the com- Mrs. society met held The WILLINGTON M Pau taining Springfield friends. Miss Phyll guest of ) ford Spring; Mrs, Ryder Mersereau Wednesday. There Hill with chestra. Ar school Gilman has been the guest of her p: was a house accompaniment s Marion Butte by Penrose, of Hartford, visi Communitysf Wednesday the ne Chalker has been en‘er- a week end rfield at Staf- = sch Tougee of New FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA nts, Children Ory O and Mrs. George Bugbee this week, ord was present at the roll call on the FIIL Mrs. Charles Bell, of Mansfield Depot, visited Mrs. William Davis over Memo~ rial day. § There will' be a danc this (Saturday) evening. 2 Anton Hak, pearl button manufacture at Daleville, will visjt France, Germany and Switz- erland. Miss Fleta Cummings has been enter- taining relatives from Massachusetts. Mr. and M motored here er and sister, Mrs. Jessie Dayis. The following joined church on the Hill Sunday: Meyer, Miss Ruth Davis, Laurence Ami- don, and Harold Cushman. Andrew Bodman was a Hartford vis- itor Saturday. Mrs. Anton Wostrel has returned from. ‘where she has been weeks in_a_hospital. Mrs. Florence Essex, Miss Phyllis Ryder and John Firtl went to Willimantic on Monday Boston, high school pupils at house, Mrs. #Vilbert Liljian Fenton went it their aunt in Worcester. Rodney Badmington and a_friend of Rockville visited Sunday at William Pa- rizek’s farm, ‘where Mr. Badmingon has a furnished apartment. Mr. Reed’s son and family from New Haven were here over Sunday and Mem- orial day. ~ Ead Monday Crystal Lak Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Griggs of Willi- ‘mantic - spent Jgnnic Church, cises on Mr. n Carpenter went to Moore, of of Mrs. Allen Meyer, has been the guest of his daughter. a lengthy vi A DI Common, of crowning’ the queen, Miss Rose Pari- the king, Rudolph Lemina, the Maypole, and other exercises. The girls wore fanc costumes, many being made of crepe pa- round the evening. many not able to be present. E. cream was on sale. at Daleville has gone to Europe and Freg Holt, of Boston, unday to visit their fath- the . Federated Mrs. Allen several | cises. night to attend a play the given opera, Ruby and sister, Miss Saturday to vis- Maplecrest Hartford of North Gro: from Willimantic, Eagleville, New York, Ashford, Warrenville and othlr EAST KILLINGLY Mrs. Phoebe A. Potter, who has been spending the winfer in Waterbury, has Teturned to her home here. > Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shippee of Taunton, Mass., Mrs. places. Mary Law of Providence, William Whittle and Miss of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. ¥red Smith of Malden, Mass., Mrs. Henry Blanchard of Dayville, Mr. and Mré™ Walter Belding of Putnam, Joseph Dumas, Jr., and family venordale, Ralph Shekleton of Hartford, Joseph Shekleton of Daniel- son, Bertrand Benway of North Oxford,| Mass., Miss Ruth Fiske of Mrs. Martha Cole, Raymond Burlingame and family of Massachusetts were among those present at the Memorial day exer- Annie Brown Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Martin were recent guests of Mrs. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Huntley of Fiskeville, R. I, called on friends here Saturday. Miss: Marion Burlingame of Worcester spent the week end with har cousin, Miss Nellie M. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. G. C | Florence St. John and Mr. and Mrs. H.| H. Crowell of North Sterling visited at Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Robbins of Water- bury, Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. and son Raymond of Occum were guests | of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rich over the week | end and Memorial da Martin's brother-in-law ndrew Potter. Spooner, Miss Andrews A number spent the day at| Mr. and M Clifton Howard _and ) daughter Priseiila, Miss Avis and Mas- Memorial day with Miss and attended the exer- the Common. New York, the father Mrs. Moore is making it. festival was held on the Hill Saturday afternoon, consisting and Harry dancing singing, marching, Miss , and a fine supper was serf- Letters were read from People were present I William Yare and son Robert of Norw Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Potter, Sayles enjoved a picn Camp Whippoorwill Sunday. Lucy Mr. and Mrs. ter Summer Sweetser of Worcester called | on relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. children of Danielson. A. I. family of Rockland. R Clarence Chandler and avles and , Mr. and Mrs. Jewett Collins of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. | ch. A H Whitehouse, Mrs. A, per, adorned with paper flowers. Ice| Sumner nad Mr. Bacon of Wiliimanti cream and popeorn were oni sale. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smi Tuesday -the annual church roll call|last week. was held on the Hill. The attendance| Mr.and Mrs. E. I. Tuckar and son and Leon were receent visitors at the home of with dessert of jce cream. Thare|Mt. and Mrs. G. R. Dimock. was a business meeting in the afternoon, rs. James derland and sen ha.p and the roll call of the church members|of West Ashford callet o M-, and Mrs D. P. Munyan the first of the week. . Walker is doing the planting for E. L. Smith P A Thurs- its e score The a Miss at the cning col or- London Mr. ELECTRICITY AND GAS are the only good, cheap things in America. eloctric power Investigate ol ur cooking rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I. 9 East Main Street, Mystic, Conn. and s Baie Sip. O Winsive Mrs. Elsa 8. McGinn is the first oo e = 1 not be given him in| ™oman in this country to hold the his own apartment. Mr. [Burdick was| POSsition of chief of police, head of bormn Ashaway but spent the greater| the health department and custodian | part of his life in the grocery awd res-| of the city jail. She was elected to | - usiness in Westerly. Heart| this position by the town trustees of i . Sy Snis, Th oAb t60 Biks ing of that body. Mrs. Mc¢Ginn is 1 and a daughter who reside in Pennsylv e was a brother of Mrs. Charl H. Cowan of Stonington and the late Mrs. Hoidredge. Chairman George TIRES! anteed 6,000 Miles Tires. Only 2 to a customer and 30x3 ...... §10.90 Open Evenings Until 9 R. McKenna, who °| President of the Woman's Club in es | San Mateo and was County Chair- man for the Woman's Committee of the war. TIRES! We offer at less than wholesale price—First Quality, Guar- No seconds, no blemished. none soid to dealers. bl | 30x315 ... $13.45 Other prices reduced accordingly. Special prices on Guaranteed Vulcanizing, Accessoties and Oils, SILVY’S TIRE SHOP - 80 Franklin Street the State Council of Defense during institutions. RING BROTHERS '21 Chestnut Street, Norwich Conn. Nash Trucks are hauling the loads of such big and careful buyers as Morris & Company, The Standard 0il Company, The Palmolive Com- _pany; The American Steel Found- ries Company and many other big A leading feature of the Nash Truck, is the Automatic Locking Differential which prevents spinning of either driving wheel and assures traction even where road conditions are most by o | | | and Miss | | 4 Smith. Mrs. H. E. Simonds, who died at her home in Will an almost lifc resident of this place and always a cheery member of its society. She was an ardent, faithful and untiring Worker in the church and fts mocieties here until a few years ago when she with her-family moved to Willimantic and she continued A faithful worker in the [] | | [ | | Lucy Whitehouse of Willimantic were guests of friends and relatives in Spring- field the first of the week. Mr.‘and Mrs. Harry Smith of Newark, . are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. *EDIK==!DI=: GRADUATION GIFTS nantic last a member, was attended by her friends frem this place ternoon at 2 o'clock. Saturday, was ; FOR BOY AND GIRL The gift should be serviceable and beautiful, in keeping with the dignity of the day. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS : For the Boy Watches Rings Waldemar Chains Gold Knives Belt Buckles Belts Cuff Links These are only suggestions—many olh_er things must La Vallieres Wrist Watches Brooches Pearl Beads Rings Bracelets Lockets be seen to be appreciated. Purchased articles will be engraved in the mest modern GUILD’S JEWELRY SHGCP Wauregan Block Elx:flu — style. Tel. 5514 he Happiest Home Sweet Ho For the Bride and Groom Is Furnished By the Great Schwartz Bros. Store T Iy To the young couple starting on the road of married life, a well-furnished home is the first step to complete happi- ness. Schwartz Bros. has furnished hundreds of happy homes, and today we are better equipped than ever to start you and yours on your housekeeping career. Courteous salesmen who know furniture are here at your disposal, who will explain to you intelligently just what your needs are and you will find household equipment here to fit every purse. - The Easiest Way to Furnish Your Home Is the Schwartz Bros. Way. : SPECIAL ATTENTION! This wonderful value for today (Saturday) only — Genuine Silk Floss Mattress, 100 per cent. pure kapock — Fancy ticks, roll edge, closely tufted — Sells Choice at WE ARE SHOWING A COMPLETE LINE OF COUCH HAMMOCKS, REFRIGERATORS, PORCH CHAIRS AND ROCKERS, BABY CARRIAGES, ETC.—LARGEST SELECTION AT LOWEST PRICES. Barstow Richmond Ranges SCHWARTZ BROS., . “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9-11 Water Street Norwich, Conn, || Cabinets -Kitchen church there. Her funeral in the 3L church in Wilfimantic, of which she Middletown.—All the teachers i the Middletown High achool during the past year have signed contracts to return an- other year, with the exception of Prinels pal F. F. Dunfield, who tendered his Tes- ignation some weeks ago, and Professde Butler, who will leave to take:the palship of the Terryville High.schoel. - For the Girl 21 Broadway me everywhere at $30.00. While they last, Your ' $18.95 A limited number on hand, so come early, and not get disappointed. pe