Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1920, Page 6

FOR There is nothing OR SANDWICH your own silver. BUY NOW AND SAVE 109 GUILD'S JEWELRY SHOP 21 Broadway Phone 551-4 109 NEXT FEW DAYS 109 In order to reduce our, stdck m Ster- ling Silver, we will make a reduction of 10 per cent. on all Sterling Silver. the June Bride than a STERLING SILVER LADLE, HANDSOME CAKE KNIFE, BERRY SPOON, BUTTER KNIFE, BREAD TRAY, are a few suggestions. look over our display before pur- chasing that wedding gift. may also wish to match some of THE more pleasing to PLATE. These Call and You Wauregan Block YANTIC lanche and Loretta Richards 1 from a week's stay in An- they were guests of their ™ and Mrs. Arthur Kempton and fam- Westfield, Mass., have left town A brief stay with Mr. Kempton's Mr. and Mrs. William Kempton. McHale was a recent visitor in Sloane and son, John, J rmed from a stay of several days | n Hartford, where they were guests of Mrs. J. Murphy Sloane gh Murphy have r to the to complete the! f dismantling stables at’ Rock- having been in Strassburg, N. J., several days with the blooded Jersey Samuel Kaplan which were sold. re over 50 in herd and the price was $750, a good showing, t t showing for any cattle Mr. Sloane and family. illiam Shaw and Edward wn for Platt Cove, the Catskills, N. Y., 1 has a fine herd of cat- They will be se as they have been of the ny friends, tie, cut t community s out and a adden company. together with your full You will receive, k containing ady non spent the 100 of end with her grandmother, Mrs. M. entertained the circle of the at her home “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few ecents buys ‘“ia.._:ine, After an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any d andruff, besides every hair shows new e, vigor, brightness, more color and thicknegs. | ficials, ‘Wednesday afternoon. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed, dur- ing which Mrs. Bentley served lunch. Mrs. Bentley was assisted by her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. John Proctor, and Mrs. Charles L. Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentley are oc- cupying one-half of the Bogue apartment house on the Fitchville road and have made important alterations, installing electric lights and making other improve- ments. " NIANTIC The Trm]n Linkers gave a dance in Odd Fellows' hall Friday evening. The ise league met Friday with M . Luce of Main street. The Sunshine society will meet Thurs- day with Mrs. H. B. Goodenough. The Black Point club has postponed its regular ‘meeting. The supner given Friendly society was well attended The churches of the village observed Children's Sunday. The pastors of the recently by the in Temperance chapel various churches united their classes forl a public parade. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Wright of Gales Ferry were recent callers in the village. A. D. Mclntyre has gone to Rochester, Y., on business. Truman Elton of Kensington, a summer resident of Pine Grove, has arrived for the season. Since Mr. Elton’s arrival here he has purchased Leroy Whiting's motor boat. Harold Brown of Putnam is making a it to the Grove. Mrs. Bartlett daughter, Brown of Putnam, have arrived opened their cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Messer of Newark, N. I, have taken the Hiawatha bungdlow for the season. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Whipple and Zuests N and Mrs. and of Bridgerort are visiting Mrs. 0. M. Case at Pine Grove. _Mr. and Mrs. James Webb of Newark, N. I, were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, A. P. Messer. Mrs. Benjamin S. Mallory of Boston Wwas a recent guest of her brother, C: F. K. Partric. An addition is being built at the front of Pine Grove pavilion. ARMENIANS IN MARASH IN A PRECARIOUS SITUATION New York, June 14.—The threatening attitude of Turks in Marash has placed Armenians in a precarious situation and prevented the opvening of shops and re- sumption of field work, according to a cablegram. received here today from Bei- rut by the Near East Relief. Periodic disappearance of Christian natives has terrorized the population, the despatch said. The Near East Relief still is feeding five thousand persons ddily and will con- tinue palliative measures indefinitely, but reconstruction and rehabilitation is impossible under present conditions, the advices added.’ apt. EXTERMINATION OF RATS AS BUBONIC PLAGUE PREVENTIVE New York, June 14 —Extermination of rats.about the piers in New York harbor; 4s a measure of prevention against bu- bonic plague, which has broken out in Vera Cruz, will be sought by health of- Dr. Frank J. Monaghan acting health commissioner, announced today. Dr. Monaghan said he would confer with shipping interests tomorrow to urge that measures be taken to get rid of the rats and clean up the wharves. DANTELSO% CASINO, STAL VEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS 4 ALLEYS 3 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling tis sport for all Prize ven away every Saturday. YOU ARE INVITED. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and !:.mbllmu l m to. Every. SUSNE F S & A Ivoryten.—The postmastership in this place is going begging. No one seems to want. the job. Postmaster J. B. Griswold tendered his resignation the first of the | vear. 'Ilan Grown on Bald Head almost totally bald, = New Yorker hwfly iy fousd vometsing whieh o t out & new, ntn s e wh ‘send PeR ot ai o Wi e i o veeed send the Juformation free o wivone . Write John M. Britt 2F ‘With. the. §core«13 to 1 ‘against zhcm and their fighting baseball ‘spirit in their ‘boots; the Jewett City outfit left the field t of t 4 séventh inni of ihe ‘game with the Connecticut, Mills. team at Danielson, Sunday: ‘afternoon. | The _crowd that gathered: in spite.of the poor weather, jeered the Jewett ity boys to beat the band but their mind was maue up and bent on pulling off their unfl““}u- ! manlike trick, they left the fig Manager ‘Magland's Couneciicut Mills outfit got away fo a five run lead irn the first inning, and in "dojhg so took the heart out of the yisiting players, who went through the rest of the game i a listless fashion. - . The only run. tallied by the visitors came when Reill was’ passed and racad home safely as Malady poled for a two- bagger. With ‘one down in the third Shean rapped out a ‘three-bagger, died on the hot corner -sac sis fellow ployers being unable’'to drive him in. Hebert put up a wretched game for the losers, his record being five errers out of nine chances. Other misplays wers made by Cyr, Shean and Malady. Shean led his ciub at bat, rapping for a triple and a single. 'Shean made 2/ double and a single and the only other hitter was Malady, who drew down e double. 3 % For the winners Capt. Biliott led a* bat, peling for a triple and a single, and next to him in the hitting - line ecame Couillard, whe made two singies. Two Dbase hits by Page, Neal and Arthur wera also features of the offensive battle by the winners. Shean worked. on the mound for the His benders were.found for a to- tal of 10 hits. He passed six, hit Bii Reddy and fanned one. Arthur hurled for the winners. He allowed but fiv: hits, fanned 10 and passed twe. Shean bhad eight errors behind him, while those playing with Arthur turned in three lays. The feature catch of the game was contributed by Malady who speared oze with his gloved hand, on a timely leap into the air. H. J. Hellyer of Chicago, is occupying the Walters farm and, summer place at Barret hill, in the town of Brooklyn for the summer seasofn. Mr. and Mrs, Jaes F. Lucey of Pu!- nam are occupying the Hopkins: cottage on the north shore of Alexander's lake for the season. Louis G. Hunt of ,Covington, Tenn. has entered the employ of Henry A. Mc- Ewen. New summer schedule with extra ser vice by Pellett’s motor bus line, Daniel- son to Putnam, beginning today: Bus leaves Danielson at 7 a. m. and every 45 minutes thereafter until 11.30 a. m.; from 12 neon until 7 p. m. bus every 30 minutes! 7.45 p. m. to 915 p. m. bus every 45 minutes. This- is the line tha always furnishes regular and never fa'l- ing service.—adv. The Attawaugan company, With offices in Norwich, has a force of men engagcd in cutting ‘away embankments and un- even ground on its property in the vil- lage of Attawaugan. When the work is completed and the area graded n> appearance of the grounds about tie plant will be greatly improved and the | appearance of the mill property as sien i from the state hxghwa.y will be greatly enhanced. Miss Eva Bibeault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Bibeault, and Fraak Robillard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robillard, were united in marriage Mon- day morning at St. Joseph’s church, in Dayville, by Rev. Ignatius Kost, 'who al- so was celebrant of the nuptial mass. Mr. and Mrs. Robillarfl are residents of Goodyear, where they will make their home after their wedding trip. 1f you wish prompt and careful moto: trucking service, or baggage transferred, all work being done at very reasonabls | rates, telephdne 243-3.or 360, or call at American Railway Express office—adv. | At the Fern Lea company’'s plant at East Killingly several thousand samples of materials to be made there have beex gotten out. ~ Agent ‘Alfred’ Pate of the company is enthusiastic over the pros- pects of Killingiy’s new industry which will be vroducing on a liberal scale by late summer. Repairs are being made to the mill, to its equipment and to ten- cment houses in the vicinity. Later the company plans to erect more dwellings. Danielson was being canvassed on Monday by young men Who representad themselves as engaged in selling mag- azines, incidentally, as a means to gair- ing votes in a high school scholarship contest being held in Kansas City from which town at least one of the Young men claimed to hail. With experiences of the past in mind, most Danielson peo- ple who were solicitedexpressed them- selves as preferring to place their maga- zine orders with firms or persons with whom they are more familiar, so, in case anything goes wrong in the way of deliveries or othérwise, getting an ad- justment will not be so diflicait. Chiet A. P. Woodward of th: partment has a grievance. Il's sbout motorists speeding along .aiead of the Captain Put Engine company when that organization’s big motor: truck is on its way to a fire. Of late it seems to be the special ambition of Some motor car driv- ers to get in the ‘way of the machine when it is out in answer to a call. Oth- ers try to race with if. Chief Woodward wants it understood that the fire depart- ment is not in the racing game. He be- lieves, too, that motorists should re- frain from rushing abead with their ars, many of which get in the way of the big truck, and invite accidents, one of which was narrowly averted in an- swering a recent alarm. At fires, too, motorists park their ears squarely in front of a hydrant, in vieolation of the law, or. at points where the firemen will need to work and then seem surprised because they are asked to move their cars. Chief Woodward would like. such motorists to show some _gonsideration for the department, as well as for their own safety. The funeral of Mrs. Cyrus Armeld was held from her home at Hopkins Mills on Sunday afternoon with services at the South Foster church, Rev. Gilbert Cutler of North Scituate officiating. Burial was in the South Foster cemetery. The bear- ers were Fred Simmons Walter Sim- mons, Fred M. Smith and Arthur Hop- kind. A. F. Wood was the funeral di- rector. Mrs. Arnold ‘was helder of the gold-headed cane purchased some vears since by the Foster Ol Home Day asso- ciation 'to be held for life by Foster'si oldest person. Mrs. Arnold, Who §1s in her 95th year, has ‘had the ‘cane for some time past. There are three other persons in the town nearly ‘as old as Mrs. Arnold and to the oldestof -these | the cane will now go. A representative of the , Fresh Air movement by one of New York's great newspapers in the inferest of the health, happiness and well being of hundreds of the poorer children of the great city is in Danielson this week making an effort to interest people here and’ in the sur- rounding places to agree to take one or more of these children for a period of two weeks sometime, during the summer season. This is a wonderfully bedutiful section of country in' which there are many good ‘and generous people, and it seems not too much to say that in all probability, numbers of homes will be opened to little strangers from the great metropolis. Only those who have had cxperience in inviting them for a fort- night's stay know the joy of watching what might be Qescribed as,the ecstacy de- of these little people from the scorching ! canons of New York's less wealthy sec- tions as they come into ome of nature's beauty spots. such as ‘eastern’ ‘Windham county affords in endless number, that town, Rev. J. Elty being cele-1{flags displayed. brant of the requiem high mass, which | Friday of this week wi'l bring com- was attended by a congregation that | mencement day at Woodstock academy. filled the church. Burial was in $t. | The address at the exercises arrange dis Mary's cemetery this city, the automobile | to be delievered by General Samuel E. cortege being one of the longest. seen here | Tillman, U. S. A. The diplomas will be {for some time. Mrs. Meehan leaves her | Presented by Admiral Francis N. Bolles, husband and three children. U. SN, ol su:x HEADAGHES { I FOR YEARS Nothing Gave Relief Unfil "W Tried “Fruft-a-res” 160 CaroLINE AvE., OGDENSBURG,N. Y. “T suffered for four years with Nervous Sick Headache and Dyspepsia. “Tried doctors—ate bran gems—took all kinds of remedies—but nothing did me any good until I used ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. They made me well and keep me well 3 and I am always glad to tell peopla of the great things “Fruit-a-tives® have done for me. 1 have many friends in Ogdensburg now using ‘Fruit-a-tives’ on my recommendation”, C.E.BESWICE. PUTNAM No matter what the campajgn may bring forth in the way of candidates or -oniroversies, it may be recoracd . that wnere .isn't a possivility - that Senator Wwarren G. Harding of Ohio; the republi- can nominee for pres.dent, will iave a more loyal admuirer in this city than Editor ‘George L. Padgett of the Wind- ham County Observer, democratic mem- ber of the Putnam common counci It happens that Senator Harding and Editor pradgett are personal friends of long standing, and a score of Years. ago were both publishing newspapers in the little city of \Marion, O., wnere today Senator Harding is. stidl the owrer of what is_ generally . declared 1o be one of the finest daily. papers to be found in the smaller cities of the United States. _ Being competing publishers and on the opposite side of the poiitical fence did not seem in any. degree to affect the close personal friendsaip existing between Senator Harding and Mr. Padgetl. The intimate reiationship of a friendly na- ture served to give Editor Padgett a clear insight into the character or Sen- ator Harding and Mr. Padgett wiil tell you today* that tne republican nominee is a prince of good feilows, Lonest, hon- orable, intellectual and a supremeiy good business mien, admired and honored in his own home city, where the peopie kndw him best, a man withh al the re- quisites required of one who would make a good president. Kditor Padgett recalled Monday the days when he was pubiishing the Marion Mirror and of his many wvleasant hours with” Senator | Harding, their oatings in- cluding two winter trips th their wives, to Ormond beach, Florida. While The Bulletin representative was talking with Mr. Padgett about Segator Harding Monday morning, Dr. ldward F. Perry happened along and lent an an ear to the conversation, to which he gave added interest in due time by re- calling that he, the doctor, was at Am- herst college with Governor Coolidge of 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, tral size 25¢. At dealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y. strange and unaccountable way became intoxicated on what qualified near-ex- perts who smelled of a bottle (empty) taken from Weller's person at the time of his arrest declared (on the side) in court to have been real whiskey. Weller, who is a German and lives at Mechanicsville, related that he came here to do some shopping, met a wan to whom he gave a drink in the days before the U. S. was declared a competitor for honors long held by the great desert of Sahara and that this old-time friend had presented him with a bottle of whiskey. Weller declared that he had not the slightest knowledge from whence the li- quor came, 8o there was nothing left for the court to do but assess him $20 and costs, amounting to something ovep $31, which Weller did not have on his person, Massachusetts, the republican nominee| g, (ne court changed the penalty from a for vice president. This Was just OVer |yonev consideration to an order for -a a quarter of a century ago. Dr. Perry stay at the jail, where there is no over- crowding at presents Incidentally, it | may be mentioned that no more credit is being extended to drunks in the city court. The days of a dollar down and a dollar when you see me again have gone probably forever. Many members of Putnam lodge of Elks, th._ relatives and friends joined Monday evening in the organization's an- nual observance of Flag day. The as- sembly room of the organization was resplendent with a display of national colors and the audience that heard the address of Rev. Boynton Merrill felt the thrill that patriotism aiways inspires. The program of the evening included vo- cal numbers by Miss Lena Gallant and selections by Hey's orchestra of Whitins- ville. It was announced Monday morning that the first annual outing of the Men's club of this city scheduled to be held next Saturday at Rocky Point had been postponed until a date to be announced. In addition to the French Air fund children that are to come out to this city and the surrounding country uring the summer that is just ahead, o:hers will 'be placed in towns to the south of here this year, if plans now being worked out are successful. Some of the coal that is coming into this territory, for household use is bringing as Righ as $15.50 a ton, and dealers have stated that there is no way for them to be certain that this will be the top price for this kind of fuel during the present year. recalls that the present governor of the Bay state was not much of a “mixer,” as’ the college boys of today would say of one of the governor's rather retirizs nature, but he was universally regarded in college as a young man of very fine ability, of very pleasing personality when one came to know him and one who mdae him mark at the college before the time came for his graduation. At Am- herst at the same time there was a group of students from this section. The number included, in addition to Dr. Perry, his brother, Attorney Robert G. Perry of New York; Attorney Krnest C. Morse of this city; Rev. J. Hiram Grant, formerly of this city and a graduate of Putnam High school; Robert T. Elliott, Pomfret; Charles Bird an dAlfred Child of Woodstock, John E. Burnctte and Burt York, both formerly of Putnam. It is evident, then, that there is a very friendly interest here in Putnam in the republican standard bearers nimed by the Chicago convention. Samuel Anderson from Norwich, man- ager of the Connecticut ‘company’s lines in this part of the state was a visitor in this.city Monday. Mr. Anderson is well known in Putnam, where he made his headquarters while directing. a few years ago, trolley operations in this ter- ritory. It was said here Monday that it was believed his visit may have had something to do with the efforts city of- ficlals have been making to induce the troliey comprwv to hurry toward taking some action that will result in lowering the tracks throagh urove street to con- form with the grade of the new cement Flag day exercises were featured in roadway just put down by the state|the public school of the town of Putnam highway department and th WNcXy of [on Monday While the little people Putnam. were being impressed with all that the The funeral of Mrs. Annie F. Meehan, wife of Frank Meehan, was held from their home in Pomfret Monday morning with services at Holy Trinity church in day stands for, it was noted that the display of flags about the city was not as general as might have been the case, though there was a goodly number of One more candidate for a term of 30| Four boys were arrested Sunday by days was received from Putnam at the (John Murray, rai'road detective. for tres- county jail in Brooklyn Monday in the |Passing on railroad property. They said person’ of Ernest Weller, who in some they had come from Worcester by auto- moble, and were going to try to get a freight train back. They were locked up look for the first time upon acres of |the police station during the night, andI grecn fields, flowering plants and shrubs | Monday morning it was decided to in- and venture - ~ -hady woods. A|form ihe Worcester police that these cow is a revelation to them. Stru boys Had been located, and that if their ries on the vi.. _u...uiwe a miracle e, wrought for their special benefit. Few of them can tell a potato from a to- mato vine. With the joy and freedom their exnerience invariably comes health, rosy cheeks and heightened vigor—and pleasant memories that linger always. Truly, those who wish to do something really worth while for unfortunate hu- BORN. CAMPBELL—In East Greenwich, R. I, June §, 1920, a daughter, Ruth Cor- inne, tv Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Camp- bell '(Anna Merrill of North Stoning- ton, Conn.). manity, rather than wish for a chance MARRIED., to do some great deed, while letting real | WILSON—STEWART—In New London, opportunities go by, will find in the tak-| June 9.1920, by Rev. Jdseph A. ing of these children the suggestion of| der, Miss Grace Stewart, daughter of theldeRon, Mr. and Mrs. Ira N. Stewart, and Charles L. Wilson, Jr., son of Mr. and The booming of the biz siren on the| Mrs. Charies W. Wilson, both of Goodyear Mills plant at Goodvear was| Waterford. distinctly heard in Danielson at 2 o'clock | NICKERSON — O’LEARY—TIn Norwich, Monday afternoon, the sound rolling over| June 14, 1920, by Rev. William A. the intervening hills and valleys: to| Keefe, George W. Nickerson of Win- spread the message that the new Good-| throp. Mass, and Miss Eileen O'Leary vear plant at Los Angeles was on the| Of 103 Prospect street. job and had turned out its first tire, a| TRACY —DALY —1In Westerly, R. L, i ag louts June 14, 1920, by Rev. Laurence J. BTl 2;3‘;{“'&"‘“:’3;:,‘?_‘“ = Kelledy, Tohn B."Tracy of Usbridge, Litchfield, vice' president of the Good-| Westeriyrs “Lss Marla T. Daly of year Tire and Rubber compapy and fac- tory manager at the parent plant in Ak- ron. The telegram announcing the fact was| received here at 115 p. m. (10.15 a. m. Pacific coast time). The telegram stated that the new fac- tory for which ground was broken ten months ago, is now operating in all de- partments. ROBILLARD—BIBEAULT—Tn Dayville, June 14, 1920, by Rev. Ignatius Kost, Frank R ard and Miss Bibeault, both of Goodyear. DIED. WINCHESTER—In Willimantie, 13, 1920, Julia_ Etta Thompson, loved wife of Nelson D. of June be- Winchester Fitchville, aged 48 vears. ; Prayer at her late home, Fitchville, 1°f. 5”:‘"’1‘*“;‘“‘ to G"“"YE” D€l Wednesday afternoon, June 16, at vle is the sale of company stock—Good-| 30 . Services at the Fitchville Bap- year Tire and Rubber—that has been go-| tist chureh at 2 o'clock. Burial in Ing on at Goodvear for the past few| family plot in Maplewood cemetery. days. The subscription has been partic-| GULLY—In Providence, R. I. June 11, ularly heavy among the operatives of the company, it was stated Monday after- noon at the office, where figures that will be announced later. were being compiled of ' purchases made by Goodyear opera- tives in this town. The time limit for the sale of the stock here expired Mon- day evening, but the Akron office had been wired for a two days' extension to permit recording more business in sight in the booming village that is growing into a town that will soon rival some of the larger places in eastern Connecticut. 1920, Bdward R. son of William J. and Catrie Gully of Westerly, in his 12th year. TETLOW — Suddenly, in Stoenington (Pawcatuck) June 11. 1920, Dr. Her- bert Tetlow, aged 50 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Not A Blem mars the perfect Jl appearanice of her com- plexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces un- natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, und with beneficial results as t for 70 years. {at one dollar a hundred pounds. the oper- S—TETSUMARI J In a Wonderful Sensational Oriental Novejty Offering. ‘l:::g.:?!i.rm,« éntmin.: | Jm “The Toll &;S{O. ROLLINSON & JEFFRIES |. | ° Colorzd Comedians . Acrobatic Novelty Act FEATURE RICTURE DOROTHY DALTON in “BLACK IS WHITE A S{rango and Alluring Tale of Dovotion, Jealousy, Mistaken Identity and Sensational Scenes in New York and Paris. eautiful Dorothy Daiten in Three Fascinating Roles. PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE THE Only Theatre in Norwich Now Showing Vaudevill: and If the Pa- tronage Warrants, We Will Continue to Run 5 Acts With an Occasion- al Musical Comedy Show in Between For the Entine Summer With No Advance in Prices. COMING NEXT WEEK—HOYT'S BIG MUSICAL REVUE STRAND BREED THEATRE High Class Photoplays Tussday and Wednesday 2:15, 7:15, 8:45 MITCHELL LEWIS in “The Cede of ths Yukon” A Six Part Stirring, Fascinating Crama of the North Woods. LARRY SEMON The Comedy King SN “THE GROCERY CLERK” The Likes of This Comedy, We Can Safely Say, Has Never Been Equal- ed For Producing Laughter. GAUMONT WEEKLY Mni. 17c Eve. 22c and 28¢c Story by Wilkie Collins. CENTURY COMEDY PATHE NEWS TOPICS OF THE DAY MUSICAL parents would come for them they would be allowed-to go. After investigation in Worcester it was found that three of the boys were wanted for a break in that city. Police officers from Worcester ars BY MEN'S CLUB expected today (Tuesday) t ke th 1ni 1 bovs back The bose. are trom tourteen | _ Of Trinity Church Parish to seventeen years of age. This week Thursday brings the first; helf-holiday of the season for the clerks in many Putnam stores. The stores will close at noon, under the agreement that has been entered into, and will remain closed for the day. This afrangement will continue throughout the summer pe- Double Quartette From Bass Clef and The Campbell Songsters COMMUNITY HOUSE Tuesday, June 15, 1920 riod. e fast Leominster team played the Cake Sale—Ice Cream Grosvenordale team Sunday and met | . their first defeat of the season. They 8P.M. 35¢ Wers| & fant bunch: of folkyens ttut nat] in the class with Grosvenordale. The game was never in doubt after the sec- 2 any h . ses ond inning, when the home team scored | hary LS had plowed for garden purpose: Two runs. Porter of the home team ey | 2% been taken. Nearly two hundred > e t Was | gardens are being planted by the opera- easily the star of the game: tives' of this company. After working The score: hours in the mill one can look in any di- Grosvenerdate A rection and behold scores busy at work t a hpo a elin their garden patches. Many good 41 12 }|sardeners are to be found among them ] 51 0 4 5|and many raise enough vegetables to last 13 4 0 3% 1|their families througout the entire year. 148 nemceonse 4 239 lLarge érops of tobacco are raised hers 110 (| owgaree & 1 3 o gjeach year and the raising of tobacco is 010 0 | vurigny.m 1 0 o] increasing annually. 10 0 cf ourgionp 1 2 ol Miss Helen Atwood. whe has been at AT A e the Massachusetts General hospital m Totals N R Boston for some weeks past has return- a 42120000 x|ed toher home here. . A 09001006 01| Thegraduating class of the Wauregan Twn baw hits Bourgion 2. Races on balls, off 1. 3 d its exercises in the it by picher, by Tumey Struck out, by Tumey i eveling. John L. Chap- I man. superintendent of schools of TRty town presented the difiomas and made MONTVILLE a very good address. The class present- ; d a play in two acts, “Miss Molly.” An automobile accident occurred pe zooa Tuesday night. a little after six o'clock, | Fok FortyDiciing manner. That work has been accomplished under Prin- cipal Charles C. Carter is realized more today than at any time during the ye The class i8 one of the brightest receiv- ing diplomas in any part of the. town, and has the credit of an excellent record throughout the year. CANTERBURY GREEN Public graduating exercises of the town schools will be held at Grange hall on at Gay Hill in wi ich Miss Margaret Telley and Frank Gero figured. Miss Telley, who is emploved in Palmer Brothers' quilt mill, and Hr. Gero wers going in the same direction. Mr. was driving slowly and M thinking she had time to X stepped in front of the machine, was knocked down, rolled over several times, her face badly scratched and her should- er dislocated and severely cut where the automobile passed over it. She was taken to her home on Hill. Dr. Dono-| Tuesday evasmg, Jume 15, at eight o'- hue was called and dressed her wounds, | clock. Miss Telley attaches no blame to Mr.{ An auction held at the Adams place Gero. Dr. Sweet put the shoulder in | Tuesday was largely attended. Many in- place Wednesday. teresting antique articles were soid. The Local friends have received word from | new proprietor. Mr. Lovell, with part Ward Young, who i in the reconstruc-|of his family is already oceupying the tion army in Coblenz, Germany, that he | house. has re-enlisted for three vears' service. | The Ladies' Aid society will hold its Deaths in to#) recorded in May fol-|next meeting with the president. Mrs low: May 3 Annie Leis. age 50, cau: Clinton - Frink, Tuesday, June 22, M- endocasditis; 4, Minnie . West, age 1|Stead of the 15th. as had been planned, day, cause premature birth: 14, Mary| Myron Hicks of Brooklym, N. Y., has Canacan. age 53, cause carcinoma uteri;| been visiting in town. Tda McWhirten, age 35. aponle 1 The place owned by Mr. Veasey has Isaac J. Estersen, age 58, chronic Peris-|been sold lately to a family of Finn- wod 3, James Barry, , pul tu-, landers. berculosis. Miss Elsie Rodley, who has been Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Hasty are enjoy-|spending two weeks in Canterbury has ing two weeks' vacation in the suburbs|returned to New York. of Boston. Children’s Day will be observed at the Mr. and Mrs. church the last Sunday in June. Henry Tyler of New London has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Alba Stevens of Hyde street, who is recovering from grop. She was recently visited by hs rranddaughter. Mrs. Silva and Nttle daughter of Vermont. Mrs. Silva. who was Mary Phillips. lived at the Green with her mother and sister several years ago at the placc now owned by Hart Goff. Mrs. Burnett of Providence is with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Davis, who, is still con- A. I. Huggard %ave re. turned, after several days spent 1 Low- ell, Mass. Miss Maude Bennett, who is assista-t organist at the Union Baptist church played Sunday, the 6th. in the absence of Miss Grace Lyon. organist and choir leader. The music was in charge of Miss Edith Huggard. Wednesday afternoon there were about twenty present at the Ladies' Ald so- ciety meeting which was entertained by Mrs. F. S. Henry and Mrs.. Charles Turner at Mrs. Henry's home. The mem- bers were engaged in sewing for a sick family in the community. It was voted to respect the wishes of the pastor, Rev. F. M. Mitchell. to hold no suppers to raise money for church expenses. Sal- tines and home-made cookies with cocoa were served. The farm of Dan W. and Lucy Beck- with of Montyille has been sold to Har- | ry_and Rosie Bodilon. The play which the Sunshine society gave last week in Robertson’s hall, “The Bean Town Choir.” was repeated by them in Al Souls' church, - New London, Thursday night, at which time Miss Edith Huggard played several piano se- lections, rMs. Bertram Edmonds entertained her Sunday school class Tuesday evening st her home very pleasantly. WAUREGAN As In the past years the aim of the company here has been to help its op- eratives to combat the high cost of Iiv- g ice to them as near le. Tast year when ice in’ the surrounding towns was retailing though more comfortable, fined to her bed. HOW“TIZ" GLADDENS | TIRED, ACHING FEET NO MORE SORE, PUFFED-UP, TENDER, ACHING FEET—NO CORNS OR CALLOUSES. “Tiz"” makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. “Tiz” draws out the acids and poi- sons that puff up your feet. No mat- ter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long You remain on your (e-“ iz’ brings resttul foot comfort. “Ii xs magi~ cai, grand, wonderful for tired, achmg. atives here were getting ice delivered for|swollen, smarting feet. Ah! how com- thirty-five cents, 2 _saving of six‘gfiye|fortable, how happy you feel Your cents on each hundred pounds of jce|feet just tingle for joy; shoes never bought. The saving on the ice alone|hurt or seem tight. amounted to quite & sum during the five Get a box of “Tiz” now from any motiths which require the use of ice. This|druggist or department store. End vear the . fee in surrounding towns is{foot: torture forever—wear smaller selling for sixty cents. while here it is|shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and selling for forty cents to employes. happy. Just think. a whole year's foot + All the land which the Wauregan,Com- | comfort for 4-few_cents.