Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 8

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantie 23 Church street., Telephone 105. Office, What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L. O. O. ., meets at 807 Main street. Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Beebe, of 104 Lew daughte» Marjorie Northrop, became the bride of Arthur H. Arnold. The couple who were unattended descended the stairs as the Bridal Chorus from Lohen- grin was played-by Miss Susue D. Beebe, ® siste rof the bride. The ceremony was performed beneath an arch of ferns, daisies, and roses, by Rev. Harry S. Me- Cready, pastor of the First Congregation- al church. The bride wore a gown of white georgette and satin, and carried » bouquet of bride roses. Her traveling su of nmavy cloth with hat to macth. The bride received many gifts of silver, china, linen and money. Mr. and Mrs. Arnol r in the day on an au- tomobile trip over the Moahwk Train and upon their return will reside in Leb- snon. The bride was a graduate of Windham High school. class of 1916, and of Willimantic Normal and Training s of 1918. For the past two s been model primary OVERWORKED MOTHERS May Again Have Energy, Vitality And Working Strength this city who are “fagged overworked and nervous by the experience of %. George. She says, “I was own and nervous, with no do an had failed, Vinol built me my strength.” This in the great chain of prove to overworked others that Vinol contains the very slements needed to build them up and m hem strong. to another 1 dence to nk ton avenue, their | thing. After every- | [ teacher in the Kat~liffeHicks Memorial | scho®, Tolladn. X uate of the ciass | 0L 2L Z, High school. He {is superintendent of the Congregational Sunday school. John Rossnagel, Jr., pastor of the Second church of Coventry for the past two ars has tendered his resignation, to accept a call to the pastorate of the First Congregational church Milinoket, Me. He will not take up his new duties however until his successor-at Coventry has been appointed. Since Mr. Ross- lnngel took up his work at Coventry in i eomMEd woy Sujwod ‘SIGT ‘LR 11, the courca memuersaip as increased i twenty-two. As he Las not’ been ordain- led yet, Mr. Rossnagel is to take up a course of studies at Bangor Theological Seminary and the new location is more favorable for his work and for his fam- ily. Special services were held at the Sal- who has been Congregational vation Army headquarters on Church street Wednesday evening, the. meeting being in charge of Staff Captain and | Mrs. William Sowers of Hartford. Trouble that had its beginning Tues- day morning resuited in the appearan of Paul Lacrasto and Rosario Galerba, in the police court Wednesday. An nlter- | cation followed a dispute between these | two men and Philip Mone as to the right of way of a remote corner of the town 't of Windham. According to the story of Mone, he m company with Edward Wood | a woodchopper. and Albert Giruoard of Willimantic was coming out of the piece | of land in question. which leads to the farm of the two accused. located just over the boundary line in the ‘town of Scotlard. TLnacrasto and Galemba drove up to them in a team coming up the ! Main roau. Guaiemba jumped down from team and running to Mone, kim on the jaw. injurnig | him ghmewhat. All this time the accuse | was shouting to Mone to “get out of acrasto also jumped from the team and ran up swearing, but did not attempt’ to mix in. Wood and Giirouard cérroborated Mone's story that Lacrasto did not come very Suaden.y t MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SPECIALS UNTIL THURSDAY NOON ITEMS FROM THE READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT at- 1.00 One lot of Voile Dresses, good tarns and good styles, regular to $25.00 values—Special $15.98. One lot of Voiles and Gingham Dresses for Wednesday and Thursday, $8.98. One lot of Wash Dresses, in Ginghams, Voiles and Organdies—Special $11.98. One lot of Voile and Organdi: Dresses, good styles—Special $13.98. White Tub Skirts, in Gabardine, new ?4’9‘3“’ value $5.98 to $7.50—Special TOILET GOODS Wampole’'s Cod Liver—Special 69c. Watkins' Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Special 39c. Mum—Special 19¢c. Kalynos Tooth Paste—Special 22c. Elcaya Cream, Vanishing, Cold Witch Hazel—Special 45¢c a jar. Colgate's Cashmere Banquet Soap — Special 6 cakes for 55c. Mary Garden Talcum Powder, 39c—Special 29c. Pompeian Fragrance Talcum Powder—. Special 18c 25c size Dioxngen—Special 17c. Uilodox, minates odors and exces- ;xgve perspiration, value 50¢c—Special c. Palmolive Giycerine Soap, value 15¢c— Special 3 cakes for 25c. Palmolive Crystal Hardwater Soap— Special 2 cakes for 25c. or value Magnolia Writing Paper, 60 sheet packages—Special 25c. Envelopes to match—Special 12/4c a package. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Large Whit: Huck Towels, value 59¢ —Special 42c each. Absorbon Brown Crash, value 35¢ — Special 28c yard. Burton's Best Irish Poplin, 36-inch wide, white only, value $1.50 —Spec- ial $1.19 a yard. 45-inch wide Tubing, value 75c—Spec- ial 65c a yard. 45 and 36-inch wide Pillow Cases, value 45c—Special 37c each. Good size Bed Sheets, value $1.85 — Special $1.69 each. MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men’s Cotton Hose, black, gray and brown, value 23c—Special 23c pai Men’s Soft Cuff Shirts, value $3.00 Special $2.49 each. Boys' Blouses, value $1.19 — Speci S8c. Fibre Suit Cases—Special $1.98, UNDERWEAR Alheneeds and Alsheneeds for Under- wear, Waists and Garters, Supports for boys and girls, value $1.15 — Special 98c. Bodice Top Fine Swiss Ribbon Vests, value 50c—Special 3%. RIBBONS Ali Silk Taffeta Ribbon, assorted col- ors and widths—Special 10c yard. NOTION DEPARTMENT 80g Vsiling, in brown, taupe and il e vard, o 8¢ Pointed Lace Collars—Special 50c.| Sflcs’?uv.lln:é: Lace Trimmed Collars— 10c Silkateen, all colors—Special 8¢. 39c Wright's E, Z. Trim Middy Blouse Trimming—Special 25¢. Invisible Hair Nets, with elastic, light, miedium, dark brown and black — ] Omo Mending Tiséue, black, white and Special 3 for 25c. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. . Dewkiss Skirts, black white and col- ors—Specia) $11.98. One lot of Wash Waists, in white and colored voi'>—Special 98c. $2.$510.58\'Nhite Voile Waists — Special Women's Co_i‘ton Bathing Suits, black, colored trimmings—Special $1.98. Children's Spring Coats, in polo cloth, | serge, poplin and silk, age 6 to 14 years—to clog: at HALF PRICE. FLOOR COVERING DEP'T| 13x25-inch Rubber D Mats—: S ubber Door Mats—Special 12x20 Cocoanut Door Mats, value 75 —Spzcial 59¢ each. 2 9x12 ft. Congoleum Rugs, in seconds, regular $19.00 quality—Special $15.43. 19x26 Feather Bed Pillows, val .75 —Special $2.98 pair. SNBELDE e 19x26 Feather Bed Pillows, value $4.25 —Special $3.98 pair. Round Top Trunks, size 32-inch, reg- | ular $14.30 quality—Spoacial $12.00. Round Top Trunks, size 34-inch, reg- ular $15.00—Special $12.50. KITCHENWARE DEP'T Aluminum Preserving Kettles, 6-quart size, value $2.50—Special $1.89. No. 6 Floor Broom, value 75c—Special c. Baking Custard Cu| s, value 10« - Tl for g0 %, 4 Aane Al onec 12-0z. size Liquid Ven:eér, value 55 Special 45c. s R W;So:en Coat Hangers—Special 4 for Glass Pepper and Salt Shakers, nickle top, value 15c—Special 2 for 25c. DRESS GOODS DEP'T 27-inch wide Gingham, val - S ol cae e . ale i 36 to 38-inch wide Figunad Voile, good patterns, value 69c—Special 49c yd. 27-inch wide Mercerized Cotton Pop- lin, value 59c—Special 42c yard. 36-inch wide Silk Poplin, black and colors, value $1.50—Special $1.25 yd. 54-inch wide Wool Plaid Skirting, valu> $6.50 and $6.75—Special $2.50 yard. 36-inch wide Black Taffeta Silk, val $289Special $230 a yard < o UC %2-inch wide good quality Percal striped and Hguréd—Specral 395 vl e ————————_———————————— DRAPERY DEPARTMENT 34 and 36-inch wide Figured Cret value 59c—Special 49c yard, T 36-inch wide Sunfast Drapery, tan, rose, green and blue, value $1.59 — Special $1.39 yard. 36.inch wide Figured Drapery, val $1.69—Special $149 yard. . oM 36-inch wide White and Ecru Curtain | Scrim, value 3%—Special 32¢ yardom 49¢ quality—Special 3% yard. 102 Tulip Snaps, three sizes, black only -~Special 08c card. 12 oz. Package Absorbon Cotton, value | 50c—--Special 37c. Superior ‘quality White Lisle Elastic, 1-4-inch wide, suitable for Camisoles, Waists, etc.—Soscil 5¢ a yard. ,brown—Special 08c. o M S ————— Mr. “Arnold is a grad- | Winuham | | fifteen dollars near the latter.. Lacrasto’s story was that Mone had been in the habit - of driving his. cattle through the alleyway and he had often received warning, to keep them out of thes&: He admitted his, partner lost his head but declared that he himself took .no part: in ~the fray. aggravating. circumstances brought about | by Mone was the cause of the trouble. Judge F. H. Foss found both men guilty of the charge .but suspended judgment of Lacrasto and fined Galemba costs, amounting to’ 1 $22.15, which s paid. 5 Helen: Irene Canton ‘aged 15, charged with leading an idle life and being in manifest danger of fdlling into hablts of vice Miyrtie Lewis, age 18, charged with leading a vicious life; and Mrs. Evelyn Ackerman, aged 21, charged with being a common prostitute, had { their cases continmed until this (Thurs- day) morning. The Canton girl who re- cently escaped from the county home at Putnam and was found in Providence, R. . was allowed to go into the custody of relatives " Tinrsday morning, uit the other two who treated the charge against them were escorted to the cell room znd lccked up for the night. Company 1, Third regiment, Connecti- cut State*Guard, of this city musters 60 men but it ‘s desired that the full strength of .>: command be enrolled be- fore the compa leaves for the week's encampment of the regiment at Niantic July 1 4. Wednesday afternoon Cap- tain Frank P. Fenton issued order to the membérs of the company as follows: Company G, Third Infantry, C. S. G. Willimantic. June 30, 1920. Company Orders:— 1—In compliance with G. O. No. 6, and G. O. No. 11, M. E. B. C. S. the members of this company are hereby ordered to assemble at the State Ar- mory, Pledsant ‘street, Willimantic, ncticut, on Monday, July 19, Camp Major Rau, Ni- The hour ‘of assebly six days' duty at antic. Connecticut. will be given later. T1—As this duty is under pay and in compliance with state laws every mem- ber must be present and no excuse can be accepted except that of sickness. Ab- sentees are liable to a fine of $5.00 per day for each of the six days. ITI—The woolen uniforms will be worn to camp ‘and the overcoats and service uniforms will_ be shipped with the bag- gage. IV—Mess Sergeant Cady "and Cooks Sweet and Carson will reporte to the assistant quartermaster-general at camp on the forenoon of Sunday, July 18. V.—At the regular meeting of the company July.6 every member must be presnt. This includes evn those who are working nights as it is important that arrangements for Camp must be made : this meefing. VI—The non-commissioned officers will meet at the armory en:the evenings of July 5 and 12 at 7:30. o'cléck. Lieuten- ant Smith will be in charge of these meetings. : VII—A féw more recruits are desired for the company and each member si requested to make an effort to secure re- cruits before July 16. VIII—The performance of this duty or- dered by the state should,take precedence of all personal matters. FRANK P. FENTON, Captaia Samuel TLewis «f Maosup, Wwus tor in this city Wednescay Mrs. av Bids are now being received by Post- master John O'Rourke -for the carrying of mail between the postoffice and the railroad station. Until this date the work has been done by Patrick Moran. It is the ngan of the department to com- bine the carrying and the transferring| of the mail. Bids for the latter have already been received. of St united James J. McGuinness ‘Mary's church, South Coventry, dames H. Hanley of Bridgeport and Miss Curry of 147 Pleasant street, 19 Martha in marriage Wednesday' morning at o'cl in St. Joseph's church, this ci The bride was prettil wned in white georgette over white satin with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Her maid was ‘Miss Ve-! roni {. McQuillan of ion street. John y of Bridgeport, brother of g was best man. The brides maid wore pink georgette over pink satin and carried pink carnations. The couple left on their honeymoon on an afternoon traln and upon their return will reside in Bridgeport where the groom is employ- ed. The bride for several years had taught at the Grand street schosl, i~ Bridgeport. Guests were preseat from Bridgeport, Chicopee. Springge'd. Nor- walk, Hartford, Waterbury, New Haven and Norwich. The driver of an automobile, whose name ‘could not be learned, camé spoed- As popular as Domino pack- age sugars. American Sugar Refining Company “Sweeten it th Demnino’ N Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union 8. Willimantic, Gonn. Phone 29C (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmere & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 MORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC z Tel. connection Laz, E. F. C. Jackson. ‘DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 H.E. SAVAGI’S closed car leaves Bulletin Office every morning except | eastern sky the full moon coull pliin +he_attorney for the defense stated that || ROUND OAKHEATED HOMES ARE EASIER TO SELL = j MOISTAIR. ATING FLANT troubles. J.P ing down lower Main street W forenoon with the result that badly scratched up and the :ve on ‘he west side of the Main street railroad crossing put ‘out “of ‘commission. IMe driver of the car seeing the dewn made a quick turn to the left, mounsing| the sidewalk and striking th: folling arm of the gate, pulling the wi from the gear. At the time the ga‘»na1 @i not notice anything wrong with op- eration of the gate as it returnad to the upward position as usual. When the mal came to lower the gate, howeve: the west gate refused to come.down and collisions of autos coming down Main street . with the train . coming in were averted only by a flag signal. Tt seems! to be a favorite trick of many drivers to the vut on speed when they see zate | coming down, according to the ory of the gateman, and if their car is struck| they always claim they were to} blame. During Memorial Day a man standing near the railroad gate counted 87 autos passing the tracks within ten minutes of the time and when the signal came that a train was approaching it was no easy job to keep all autos out- side the gate Wwithout hitting some while they were passing. On Tuesday of this week Chief Killourey stated that officers of the force would be on the lookout for drivers speeding on Main street and an example will be made of the first speeder hauled before the courts. Willimantic _people Who togk 'in the Wig circus at Hartford Wednesday stated that the show was fine but the weather was too warm for comfort beneath the big tent. The sun .reflecting from clouds of a vellowish hue cast a neculiar light over fhis city Wednesday evening. In the be seen, although a light rain was fall- ing from dark clouds direc*,y overhe Rev. Mr. Pickles of Providence supplied the pulpit here Sunday morning. Miss Gladys Peck, who is afflicted with asthma, i¢ soon to go to New Hamp- shire to stay indefinitely if she improves | while there. Mrs. Annie K. Webster spent Sunday and Monday with relatives at Peacedale. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Lord enter- tained Mr..and Mrs. S. F. Mason of Plattsburgh, N. Y., over the week end Richmond grange gave a farewell p #ty Friday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Glavin, who are to move to Maine. James Davis has gone to Yawgoo pond to cook for the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Louisa Sutton, who has been vis- iting relatives hete, has returned to her home in_Providence. S. C. Webster, Jr., of Westerly was a visitor here Sunday afternoon. 5 It is reported that local narties have purchased the Dr. Anthony propeerty here in the village. NOANK Mrs. Herman Fowler and three chil- dren of Wethersfield, are guests of Mrs. Sunday at 430 o'clocK fer Willimantic, First car in morning to leave Willl: 1 mantic for Norwich. Inquire at N “Qr at the._] - Bo Y Fowler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ashby Capt. and Mrs. Ilenry TLangworthy were callers in Ashaway Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. - Nelson Brown and daughter, Miss-Valerie visited. in.Brad- jin { merl according to size required. INVESTIGATE this offer if you've thought of buying a heating system within a year or two. IF YOU ARE iNTERESTE Call on us and let us at least satisfy your cuuriosity. Est us show you how we have already he=ated NUMEROUS homes in NORWICH and VICINITY during a most SEVERE WINTER and with a great saving in Fuel. Let us show you some of the homes equipped with ROUND OAK and LETTERS from WELL SATISFIED users. were not entirely comfcrtable last winter let us know, and psrhaps we can remady your VALUAE: E HEATING BOOK, FREE .BARSTOW & CO. HEATING ENGINEERS FOR MORE THAN 60 YEARS 23-25 WATER STREET ford, R. L. Sunday. Mr Care n Andrews has returned, after spending a few days in New York nd Mrs. LeRoy Smith of New F ven visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown over the week-end. Allen Smith of Hariford is visit and Mrs. Joseph Duchette. Mrs. Willlam Morge of visiting friends in ng Mr. Providence the village. COLCHESTER At the graduation Tuesday the follow ing were awarded dictionaries, the Ot prizes—Miss Dorothy McCall, Mey Gitlin, Miss Alice Condren and Miss M Cutler. George Marx, who is at a health resort Colorado, is the guest of friends in town for a few days. Mr. Marx was for- of this place and in the U. He enlisted during the late war stationed at the submarine base He was an electrician. is and wi on the Thames. ©n account of poor health he was sent to a sanatorium in Colorado. Mrs. S. Johnson of Northampton was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Abell on Pleasant street for a few days the past week. Mrs. Johnson when Mis Owen, was a former musical instructor in the Academy. Charles and Harold Bailey of New Britain were at their homes in town on Tuesday, having come to attend the graduation. Mrs. Joseph Smith died suddenly at her home on Linwood avenue Mond evening. She has been in poor health for some time but the end was not looked for so soon. band and four daughters, Mi: Annie and Rose of this place, Mrs. George Peck of Norwick Town and Miss Berth She is survived by her hus. s Smith of California, and by th sons, George of Holyoke, Henry of St. Louis, and William of Sa ancisco. Two brothers. George, and rwood Fuller, reside in‘San Francisco. Mr.- and Mrs. ‘Edward McCall of Leb- anon were in town Tuesday, attending the graduating exercises, their daughter, Miss Dorothy MeCall being one of. the graduating class. Miss Mary White returned to New Ha- ven Wednesday after a few days' visit at her home in town. Mrs. Ruth Stedman and son and Ed- ward Kelley were visitors in Norwich on Wednesday. "The reception and prom of the grad- uating class was held in grange hall on Tuesday evening. tendance of parents and friends of the class members. Attorney Edward M. Day of Hartford was in town Tuesday and presented the diplomas to_the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brown of North ;\'estche!ter were visitors in town Tues- ay. Miss Mabel Wilcox who has been teaching in Collinsville, is at her home on Linwood avenue for the vacation. BOLTON NOTCH Laura Brownell of Hartford visited her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Brownell, Sun- it d Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine were Hart- ford visitors Wednesday. Mr. McClellan, second trick-operator-at There was a large at-! SIMPLE TO OPERATE ROUND OAK Pipeless Heating System As easy to operate as a heating stove. Fires are controllled on similar principles. Reg- ulated from UPSTAIRS by the ROUND OAK draft control. Burns COAL or WOOD of any kind, with a saving of 1-3 to 1-2 of the FUEL BILL. ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT SPECIAL MONEY SAVING OFFER TO THOSE WHO DECIDE NOW For future installation, if desired. $30.00 to $60.00 saved Motion Plotures at Breed Theat-e Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at ' Davis Theatra. ciation, Hall, If you §! Clubhouse, has been transferred to third k at Vernon Mary Brownell has been ill with Fuller was a Manchester tor a3 amuel Woodward, who has been ill, is| rted a little better James Moyniham 4nd Andrew Maneg- gia were in Marlboro, Mass., Tuesday. JEWETT CITY Michael Wosniak, delivery driver fof the Polish Corporation, was_badly in- meets in Odd Fellows' Hall Buc] | becomes a_singer ! The star { weel. Norwich Stationary Engineers’ As. No. 6, mects i Carpenter Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., meats in Masonic Teinpie. Norwich Lodge, No. 3 PoWRs meets in Elks’ ume Tecumseh Tribe, No. 43. I. O. R4 1%, meets in Engineers’ Ha!l Canton ~_ Oneco, I 0. 0. F., Clover Temple, No. 9, P. 5., meets in ingham Memorial: A Victory Lodge, .No. 4, 1. 0. 0. Fyy M. "., meets in Pythian Hall. Germania Lodge, No. 11, 0. D. H. &, meets in_Germania Hall. Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A., meets in Foresters’ Hall. ANNOUNCEMENT Sale on Mt. Pleasant Street. The three-tenement house at 87-89 Mt. Pleasant street has been sold, together with a large lot of land on' the opposite site of the street, by Charles Kluzinsky to Michael Bogandski. The sale was made by Real Estate Dealer John A. Moran Tor Mr. Kluzinsky. DAVIS THEATRE. The show booked for the last half of this week at the Davis is one that can- not be equalled. for variety and good clean entertainment. Heading the vau- deville is the Nann Trio, a trio of sing- ers who have a harmonious comedy of- fering that is sure to please. The next act -is Helen Jackley who presents a sensational unsupported ladder novelty act. .Joe Daniels comes next and he is a sort of a mirror that reflects various prominent comedians. The other aect is Rexford "and Winchester in juggling jamboree. The feature nicture is a char- acteristic. Dorothy Gish screen farce, Mary Ellen Comes to Town. Starting out in this story as soda dispenser in a sleepy little southern village. Miss Gish is seized with stage aspirations and jour- neys to the Gay White Way. where she in a cabaret and is ‘framed” by her boss and 1 as a lure to rid a certain innocent and weal- thy frequenter of the jafz palace of his wealth. = Of course, her better nature prevails, she falls in love with her in- tended victim, and they honeymoon in the very same town from whence she International News and a fun- completes - the sprang. ny Mutt'& Jeff comedy show. Coming next week—The Tip Top Mer- rymakers, a big girls' show. Breed Theatre. Today the Breed will present a Wil- liam Fox screen version of Gelett Bur- gess’s popular novel, Find the Woman, under the title of. A Manhattan Knight. of the: production George Walsh, who has appeared with great Success in other stories i this type. A fine cast will be seen in support of the atbletic,star, who in this production sets a new mark for other two-fisted stars of the screen to aim at. Virginia Ham- mond, now appearing in support of Blanche Bates and Henry Miller on Broadway; Robert Bently, also on Broadway, and Pauline Garon and Louis R.* Wolheim, both in successful New York productions, supnort Walsh in_this great story of New York life ‘Tsuru Aeki (Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa) will also he seen in Locked This is a great heart-thrch picture of ome wha loved not wisely but too well. A Bray Picte- graph will complete the bill. Harold Wilcox and two children and Major White of Worcester, Mass.. were guests of Mrs. Frank Belcher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Von Deck. Mr.-and Mrs. Harry Von Deck and daughter of South Manchester were guests of Rev. John Ven Deck Sunday last. ONECO Mrs. Wright Mellor of Centerville spent the week end with local relatives. Mrs. Harry Friedrich. of South Man- chester is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. G. Marriott. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Marriott and daugh- ter Marjorie were in uth Manchester Sunday. Mrs. Frank Pettitt and two daughters of Valley Falls are guests of Mrs. Pet- titt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Case. Mr8. Sarah J. Kenyon was the guest of elatives in Sterling several days this Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitford spent | Wednesday in Providence. Earl Holt and family and Fred Holt and family have returned to their homes after visiting at W. S. Burdick's. RIEF STATE NEWS Hartford. — Miss Rachel M. Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pratt of No. 211 Garden street. was graduated from Welesley college with a scholarship which entitles her to a year's Study in} France. New Britain—Miss Mary A. Gorman has been appointed principal of the sum- | ner school and will be assisted by 13 teachers from the public schools. There are also 10 teachers on the reserve list who may be called upon if necessary. The jured in a runaway accident Wednesday. The horse became frightened, ran down Main street, and the driver was thrown between two Winward trucks. He was taken to Backus hospital Norwich, in the fternoo: He was badly shaken up, has zash over the left knee and a numbe; of bruises, but his injuries are not con: sidered serious. A party from the Congregational Sunday school motored to Groton Long Point Tuesday, and enjoyved a frankfur- ter roast. The rain did not dampen the fun, as the Marshall cottage Was open- house. Rev. C. B. Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parkhurst chaperoned the! party. . The supper St. Mas charch on Tuesday night was attended by a large crowd. Cold roast vork. bakec heans, po-! tato salad, s, rolls, cake rnd cof-| fee were The commitice in charge was Mrs. Clifford Langlais, 27rs. Felix Guillett. Mrs. Louis Vallion, Miss Annie Connell, Miss Nellie Connell, Mrs. ! Kate McC Frank Muiski, Mrs. Joseph Glowa nd Mrs. Joseph Dut-! The proceeds are for the build- Mary’s school. kowski. ing fund of St. Phi Delta cla of the Methodist chureh met at the home of Miss Mildred Me- Cluggage, Tuesday evening., After a short business session Mrs. McCluggage served salads, sandwiches cake and coffee. Miss Helen Gardner of Moosup, is: a guest of Miss Bessie McCluggage. Whatseever Circle of The ing's Daughters held its meeting in the Bap-| tist vestry Tuesday evening. Seven new members were received into the . circle. Mrs. L. O. Potter of Norwich was a guest and gave a talk on the opportu- nity the senjor King’s Daughters have to form junior circles. Prof. John Gregg of Berkeley. Cali- fornia, is a guest at Dr. G. H. Jen- nings’. Miss Vera McBroome is spending s eral weeks in New Dritain with her sis- ter. Mrs. James Flannery. A meeting was held at the home of Louis Gill Tuesday evening. called to de- cide thether the school in the fourteenth district shall be reopened. First Select- man Maxcey Seymour presided. A school committee was appointed, F. C. Whiting, Henry Olsen, Louis Iloff and Louis Gill. Frank Geer was annointed collector. The meeting was adjourned for two weeks. STAFFORDVILLE George Bosworth of Springfield, Mass., visited his brothers, Herbert and Arthur Bosworth, the first of this week. Clarence L. Turner visited his mother in Springfield over Sunday. Bessic Brown underwent a minor op- eration the first of th’S week at Johnson hospital. 2 Mrs. Martha Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs, | school will be conducted for five weeeks.| Portland.—Rebecca, infant daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. George Tracy of Bridgeport. | was baptized at the Congregational church Sunday morning by Rev. Hugh, Elmey Brown of Evanston, I Mr. and Mrs. Tracy were baptized by Mr. Brown when they became members of the| church in 1910, | Many a woman's makeup prevents her! from holding the mirror up to nature. BACK HORT ~ ALL THE TIME | Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pinkham' 'l* Vegetable Compound Removed The Cause. Knoxville Tenn.—“My back hurf me all the fime, I was 3]l run down, II W|l1|nuuil|”"ml could not eat and my head bothered me, all caused b female trouble. was three years with ‘these trou- bles and doctors did me no good. Your medicine helped my sister so she advised me to take it. I took Lydia E. Pink- - ham’s Vegetable Compound and the Liver Pills and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and now I am well, can cat heartily and work. I give you my thanks for your great medicines. You may publish my letter and I will tell everyone what your medicines did for me.”—Mrs. Pearn Hiir, 418 Jacks- boro St., Knoxville, Tennessee. ¢ Hundreds of such letters express- ing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being re- ceived, Yroving the reliability of this grand old remedy. 1f you are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out. but at once take Lydia E. Pinke ham’s Vegetable Compound, a we= man’s remedy for woman’s ills.