Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1920, Page 9

Children for Ot" CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been ia use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of mmmmmmmm. sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Al Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Camflai;ahamlunblfltflit:' b t?fl,ItPaumfle, Drops and Soothing Syrups. is pleasan contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other parcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allayin; Feverishness arising therefrom, and by the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natusal sleep. The Children’s Comfort —The Mother’s Friend. ceNuine CASTORIA ALwars Bears the Signature of (4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought yomk SITY, church attended the Baptist Sun- b0l convention at North Ashford ve gone to Fabiah, N. H, as - of thi Jjoined her the Louise Kingsley who has opened e for the summe | Mr. and M Frank ™ | enjoying a visit fro- Mrs. | Olive Walker, of Hartford. Mrs. George Giiber. ... as her guest, W. A. Freeman of New York. nith limantic A. Sapulding are randdaughter, fini ier mother, tter, Miss Helen | Lolles of the tha icneral hospital at were ¢ it O, 1 of this v chmond now livin . is spending a ASK FOR and GET _ Horlicle's - a Maited Milk nfants and Invalids fo;:xital\ons and Substitutes 3 in He was a res- wn calling on friends. ent here for many yea and Mrs. George A. Witter had as 5 their son N. A. Witter-and R SUNSEAL PREPARED BROWN BREAD FLOUR Botight by particular people Made by the Millers of SUNNYCORN F you love good brown bread—you. will wel- come this new food product that has scored an instant success in American homes. This delightful ready mixed Brown Bread Flour means uniformity in your baking—it gives you better brown bread; moist without being soggy, rich and nutritious. One package makes four big ten cent loaves of appetizing brown bread. The bést you ever tasted. v Try Sunseal Prepared Brown Bread Flour today. And you will always have it ready within reach. 3 ; Get Sunscat Prepared Brown Bread Flour at your grocer’s today! The Patent Cezeals Cou (Established 1883) New York, N. Y. d Pike and her twin sister Kingsley | Celebrators who held off from any real activity Saturday, the real night before the Fourth, got in their best Sunday night, starting out with their ¢ampaigns soon after 10 o'clock, and continued to operate during the early hours of Monday morning. - ? y Heroic as were the efforts ~of . some small groups to start something, the sup- posed noisy welcome was as a whisper to what used to be staged as a greeting to Independence day in years that are gone by. There was no real pep Sunday night and before many minutes after midnight the “boys began to drift toward home. Night before. celebrations have become aimast_thoroughly emasculated in Daniel- son. There are many reagons for this, but a chief one is that a great war has only reeently been concluded and the real enthusiasm, stirred up by the armistice celebrations cannot he arpused qver what has become almost a perfunctory obsery- ance. % Chief John McFarland had special offi- cers-on duty Sunday night. These men weer stationel in the Franklin and Dyer street sections and in the vieinity * of Davis park. They did much, with regu- lar officers, to hold in check the ambition of anyone to start a real noise campalgn within the borough limits. Incidentally, those who felt that they just had to cut loose and didn't care to get into difficul- ties because of their desire for some fun slipped across the bridge and over to the West Side, in the town of Brookiyn, where officers were not so plentiful. was noisy in that section between mid- night and 2 a. m. Monday morning, but -the borough itself was almost peaceful. The usual stunts of hauling wagons about and leaving them at other places then where they were found, cleaning off “orehes and distributing the furniture on lnwnsalong different streets and other ime-honored escapades were inciuded in the night's work of the celebrators, but \e whole show was extraordinarily tame ompared to what used to be thought fessary in times before the eight-hour lay came into vogue and the nighthawks were willing to wark 15 hours if neces- sary to carry out elaborate programs of | turning ‘the town inside out. Goodyear trounced the American Wool- en company team from Webster 4 to 1 in a game - played at Goodyear on the Fourth. Aside from ‘the first two in- nings, when a sharp shower blew up and temporarily held up the pastime, the eon- test was fast and well played. Goodyear zot away to a good start, jumping out with what proved to be a winning lead in the first two innings of “p contest, and the visitors never could . by the early handicap set up against them. There is a surprising amount of curi- osity in Danielson over the coming of the fresh aid kiddles, who are scheduled to and } P 1 arrive here tomorrow evening at about 5.42. Approximately 30 children, per- haps more, will leave the train here. Ar- rangements have been made for the re- ception of them into homes in Daniclson and Brooklyn where they are to spend two happy Wweeks. Harry H. Hamilton of Providence was v holiday visitor with friends in Daniel- son. Mrs. Sarah Nolan of Bridgeport is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. J. J. Dunnm, of Nortli Main street Mr. and Mrs. A. ¥, Woodworth. Miss Katherine D. Aylward, J. Carl Witter and Ralph C. Young were among the Daniel- son people Who were at Windsor Monday to see the races being run there this Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Head of Winsted spent the holiday with Michael Head and family of Academy street. Miss Gertrude Stone of Academy street spending a vacation in Boston and vicinity. Dealers report that they did a falrly ~00d business with fireworks and other ueh merchandise on the Fourth, but the les did not approach some records 'set other vears. The Fourth was one of the coolest on ecord in Danielson. Sunday evening the femnerature had dronped to 56 degrees iy 10 o'clock and early Monday morning temperatures as low as 48 were reported. The chservance of the holiday at the Connecticut Mills Monday brought to- ther a large number of nersons who j rnioyed the baseball games in which the ! Connecticut Mills team faced the Cromp- | that was featured as one of i things of the day. ton & Knowles team. both morning and “fternoon. and the splendid shore dinner the fine The bedy of Mrs. Louise Duhamel ar- rived here from Gilbertville, Mass., | where she died suddenly at 4 o'clock Sun- { day morning. Mrs. Duhamel was a bride of less than a year and her death came 2 decided shock to her relatives and " many friends in Danielson, where she had lived practically all of her life up to the ‘me of her marriage. Mrs. Duhamel was L daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alexander Duhamel of Cottage street. Miss Blanche Gauthier, operator at the ntral telephone office, is having a vaca- tion ent the holiday with relatives in Dan- ielson. A number of Danielson people attended ! the observance of the holiday held under the auspices of the Sacred Heart parish at Wauregan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Franklin and children spent the holiday season at Oak- land Beach. Some manufacturing plants that have A MARVELLOUS RIDREY REREDY In Ong Mol Froit-a-fias™ Gave Complete Relisf 658 F'isr Avk., Troy, N. Y. “] have been a great sufferer for vears with Kidney Treuble cnd Constipation. 1 tried ‘Fruit-a-tives’ about a menth ago, and with almoct immediate results. The Kidney Troublc: has diszppeared and the Constipaijon is fast leaviog me", HENRY DATER. *Fruit - a - tives’, or Frvii Lizer Tahicts, the medicine made from Jruit juices and vclagtle tomics, is doing a wondzrfu! work in bripging health o sick pec; B0c.abosx, 6 {or $2.50, trial size 250, Atdealers or from FRUIT-A.TIVES Limited OGDENSBURG. M. Y, DANIELSOY CASIN®, STARKWEBATHER BLDG. ‘WEDNESDAYS LADIBS' DAY. Bowling tha sport for all Prige given away every Satu: YOU ARE 5 It 5 Miss Katherine T. Thayer of Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin and son, of Boston, spent Monday with relatives in Putnam. Miss Bertha Bureaugard r.»‘f-)}Vorcu; ter was the -holiday guest of ‘Mr. an g o*BAx?(lgT-‘n and family of Ham. mond street. Dr. and Mrs. J. Brydon Kent, of Churc hstreet, spent Sunday and Mon- day at Crescént Beach, New London, with Mrs. James Kent, and childrenof Larchmont, N. Y., who are passing the summer there. Dr. James Kent; their don, came to Crescent Beach from Lapsh- mont in order to pass the holiday with his parents and his family. gm Mr. and Mrs: William Dexter o{ Thomp- son. passed Sunday and Monday with | Mrs. Dexter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Maryot, Seward street. At the commupien service held Synday tfeernoon ats the Becond Congregational church of Putnam there was a short ser- vice of dedication of the twelve deacon- esges reeently elected. The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Boyiiten S. Merrill. The new - deconesses are: For two years. Mrs. Frederick J. Daniels, Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter, Mrs, George Clark, Mrs. Edward Duffy, Mrs. William I Macdonald, Mrs. Walter A. Wheaton ; for one year, Mrs. John Child, -Miss S. Blizabeth Clarke, Mrs. Ray' Hurlburt, Mrs. Genevieve Letters, Mrs. TLongdon and Mrs. Milo Warren. John Moss gpent the holiday at Juni- per’ Point. Me., the guest of Mrs. John . Russell and Miss Catherine Russell. Members of the Sunday sehools of the Putnam Methodist and Putmam Bantist, church held their -annual picnic Mon- day at Roseland Lake, Woodstock. Both {schools made the trip in - automobile trucks. Walter J. Bartlett, of Main street, past exalted ruler of Putnam lodge of Elks, is in Chicago as delegate from the local lodge at the national convention of the order _swhich opened offifficialls Monday evening at the auditorium. when |the ad- dress of welcome® was delivered by Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Iilinojs. The cli- max of the session which Mr. Bartlett is attending will come Wednesday night when there will be an Americanism pa- rade and pageant in hopor of the 70,000 Biks who served with the eolors during the wark. It is expected that Gen. John J. Pershing will lead the parade. At 7 o'clock Monday morning. at St, Mary's church, Mary Lianna Dumas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dumas, of Providence street, and Daniel O. Co- lumbia, also of Putnam, were married by Rev. Arthur Authier. Following - the mass there was a reception at the home of the bride's parents, after whjch Mr. and Mrs. Columbia left on 3 wedding trip to Boston. Upon their return they will. make their home at 5 Proyidence stregt. ‘ Wilfred Bacon Burgess, 46, died at his home at 19 Bolles street Saturday night following a long illness. Mr. Burgess was born June 10, 1874, the son of Fred- erick and Jessie Corey Burgess, He is survived by his wife. He algo’ leaves five sisters, Mrs. Manning Wilcox. of Harrisville, Mrs. Edward Gay of Chico- De. Mass., Mildred Burgess, Jenale Bur- gess and Florence Burgess, all of Put- nam; and three brothers, Harry, Jesse and Fdward Burgess, also of Putnam. The game scheduled for Sumday aft- ernoon between the bassbali team of the Manhasset Manufacturing Company _of Putnam and the Jewett City team ‘was not played because of the fact that the automobile bringing the visiting team to Putnam broke down on the way. and the piayers did not arrive until 5.30. Percy Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, Mechanics street. left Putnam Monday for Waterbury where he is to be an analytic chemist in the laboratory of one of the big laundries. Dr. I. Alvadore Downey, Paul Crosby, Jerry Loyan, Miss Ruth A. Lacey and Miss Margaret Curr, who have been In Putmam for a week in charge of the Putnam -Chautauqua left Monday for North Attlebore, Mass., to which city the tent that has been used in Putnam was moved. The Putnam Chautauqua came: to a close with the union service held at o'clock Sunday afternoon. At that service the speaker was Hon. Crawford Vaughn. premier of South Australia, Wwhose topic was the Significance of the Tourth of July to a Britisher. In his ad- dress he pointed out that in all of the schools of Great Britain in teaching his- tory the children are made to realizy that by their defeat in the Revolution- ary war the English learned the les- been closed for a few days in this vicinity Will resume operations this (Tuesday) morning, but conditions in the woolen tex- tile trade are not encouraging as yet, manufacturers say. A group of Killingly’s teachers will be at Yale university this week taking a special course at the summer school Practically all the cottages at Alexan- der’s lake are now occupied for the sea- son. Many Danielson people spent the holi- day at Wildwood park, where” dancing was the chief attraction. Police officers and members of the fire department kept a close lookout to guard against fires in the business section dur- ing the holiday period, when firecrackers and other explosives were more or less carelessly thrown around. The beautiful neighboring village of Brooklyn is becoming increasingly popu- lar as a summer resott. and there are many vacationists there at present. More than 200 persons Were at Alexan- der's lake, Phillips' grove, Sunday for the first field da;; of Rose of Lima council, K. of C. Representatives of various coun- cils in this section of the state and from over the border in Massachuseits were among those who sat down to a dinner which included everything that goes with 2 “shore” dinner and with chicken and a number of other specials. A sharp gale that swept np ahead of 2 rain squall out of the northwest at the dinner hour threatened to rin down theé dining tent at ome time, but quick action stayed that danger. During the afternoon there was a-band concert ‘and various special features for the entertainment of the guests. The council was successful financially in han- dling the affair, which likely will be made an annual event. Chief John McFarland of the local po- lice force had & hike down the line of the New Haven railroad to a point a quarter o fa mile below the Franklin street cross- ing Sunday morning to apprehend a four year old North Grosvenordale boy who had strayed away from his parents while the family was here on a visit. The little fellow was heading for Wauregan when he was overtaken by the officer and brought back to his parents, who had not noticed in which direction he had strayed. Half holidays for business men and the cleric Istaffs in many of Danjelson’s stores begin on Thursday of this week, when the stores will close at noon, as will be the rule every Thursday during July and August. A Miss Aurore Tetreault, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tetreault, died at their home on the West Side during the early Cam You Do you know W va lasti give you quick an g relief? . ~ Why au{uu, and avgn&om ;p‘{’ n ope g use of piles is in~ at there 1S a 0 and diuger of a Do’ y8 Know th 8 2 l‘ta‘nulnn of bloed wer howel? ok w_that there is a harm: These Questions? ointments do not ternal? druyhu geperal teed? 3 HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, by rreelnf blood eirculation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an al- unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of le sick sufferers, and saves the ni fess pain and expense of an operation. There is no reason why it should mot do the same for yo! y son that has made it possible for them t obpild up their great empire, for it proved to them that a nation eanmot he held together by force. Accordin Premier Vaughan the defeat of the Brit- the spirit of demecracy can alwa: quer autdcracy. -~ The Hnglish states- men realized then the truth of this faet, and ever since have made it the guide to their colonies. “Rule by force” said Mr. Vaughan, “has been supplanted by rule of love. and it is a bond of lgve that holds together the great mation of which I am a citizen.”” Musie at the service was by Miss Florence Stearns, violinist. - Harry Morse and Wallace Aldrich, of Putnam, spent the holiday fishing at Bastford. Miss Harriet W. Bicknell, died on Monday morning at her home in, East- ford. One hundred cases gf bottled liquor in bond, 100 proof rye, were temporarily seized Sunday afternoon by Captain Jahn Bulger of the Putnam police, when he discovered the liquér on an automobile truck that had stopped on Pomfret street while passing through the city. The shipment of wet goods was consigned to the Taunton \Vine Company. Saunten, Mass., and was being transported on & truck owned by ihe Shoe City Express company of Brockton, driven by Zarian Samata of Brockton. Imupediately upon discovery of the liquor, Captain Bulger toole Samata and his load to police head- quarters from where he commupicated with federal authorities. Samanta hidl in his pogsesion two federal permits, both issued ‘at Washington, one a beverage permit to the Taupton Wine Company, and the other a carrier'’s permit issued to the express company who owned the truck. The permits were not properly made out in al] details, and some of the entries were in ink and some in pen- cil. By telephone Captain Bulger got in touch with Julius.Stemlau, of Hartford, federal prohibition officer, also with Dan- fel P. O’Connell, federal prohibition of- ficer at Boston. The latter stated that he wnew of the Taunton Wine Com- pany and said that the comcern in the past had had beverage permits upon numerous oceasions. The company is en- gaged in the manufacture of patent med- icines, and the federal beverage permits alow .iransportation and possession of liquors needed in the business, The fed- eral officer in Boston was pot able to €4y, ‘“however, without looking into the matter whether the permits held by the driver of the truck were for the particu- lar copsignment of rye that Captain Bul- ger had held up. Inasmuch as the com- Pany was known to have had permits, and also in view of the fact that the police and federal authorities knew to whom the load of rye was being shipped ana by whom it was being carried, Mr. O'- Connell advised Captain Bulger to allow the truck to continue to its destination, and before it would have had time to reach the Massachusetts city, Mr. O'- Connell promised to investigate the mat- ter. Upon this advice the driver was &l- lowed to continue on his way with his cargo. Instead of the quiet and peaceful day that had been expected, Captain John Bulger and the other members of the Putnam police force Monday were call- ed upon to keep order on what was the most riotous and noisy Fourth that Put- nam has had for many years. Booze and patriotism combined to produce a cele- bration that at times overstepped the bounds of decency in spite of all that the police could do. Up to midnight on Sunday all was quiet throughout the city, with only the occasional report of a fire cracker or blank cartridge to dis- turh the slumbers of Putnam citizens. But hardly had the clock in the Con- zregational church tower finished strik- ing twelve when the racket began. Be- fore it had subsided a false fire alarm had been sounded, an entire neighborhood had been terrorized by a mob of over 200 men and boys, and the whole police de- partment had been called out to preserve order and prevent further spread of dis- order. Shortly after 12.30 a. m. a crowd began to collect at Bughee corner, nearly all of the members of which were armed with large sized crackers and re- volvers. in which to shoot blanks. The night patrolmen on duty were unable to s ) BORN LANGEVIN—TIn Wauregan. June 27, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Langevin. s MARRIED LEFFINGWELL — HOLMES — In Nor- wich, July 5. 1920, by Rev. R. R. Gra- ham, Frederick Arthur Leffingwell and Miss Anna Mae Holmes. both of Nor- wich. MONDOR—MASSEY—In Dayville, Jun 28, 1920°by Rev. Ignatius Kost, Paul Mondor and Miss Dora Massey. DIED BEEBE—In Norwich. July 4, 1920, Cal- vin B. Beebe, in his $6th year. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 23 Maple street, Tuesday, July 6, at 11'a, m, .Burial in West Plain ceme- tery. FITTABIL—In Norwich, July 5, 1920, John. Fittabil- aged 36 years. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors who. se_Kindly assisted in the recent sickness and death of our dear son and brother; especially .the members of Joseph Vanase PQSF Who 8o kindly acted as bearers and ; also those who sent the beautifdl flowers. ' MR. AND MRS. JAMES CONGDON AND FAMILY, * % MR. AND MRS. FRANK CONGDON AND FAMILY. Plainfiel Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral ~ Directors —AND— hours of Sunday morning. Miss Tetreault had been unconscious for a number of days, the nature of her illness being such as to baffie all efforts of the physicians to save her. Miss Tetreault had lived practically all her life in Danielson. Automobile trafic through this section Saturday and Sunday was unusually : Embalmefs ' Lady Assistant . Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ish by Washington's army proved that, oon- H RTH COLEMAN PRESENT THE MOSILY 20 PEOPLE YO IR InENRE ANCHBLESR: P With the Popular AL LEMONS 282 Shosus French ° Coemedian COMPLETE CHANGE OF MME MON., WED. AND._FRi. FEATURE PICTURE TODAY ‘WANDA HAWLEY in “MISS HOBBS” A SIX PART REAL ART SUPER-PRODUCTION PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE control the mob which movéd down Main stredt toward the Congregational church. According to the police many were par- tially under the influence of liquor an in-an ugly temper. Near the home of W..J. Bartlett they let loose. Homes were bombarded with firecrackers which were thrown against windows, and re- volvers discharged -at front doors and on piazzas. When the supply of nois makers gave out the crowd moved on to repletiish its supply, to return to the same neighborhood and ~continue the uproar. One woman ventured upon her piazza to request the crowd to move: along. The only response she got was a yolley of i decent language, characterized by one o fooker as “the most vile T ever heard. Captain Bulger was symmoned and short- | Iy after his arrival, and the arrival, of | extra policemen, the erowd was scatter- ed. i In commenting upon-the affair Monday morning Captain Buiger said, “I am com- | pletely” disgusted’ that any crowd-should | go to such limits as that crowd did early | Monday. It was-disgugting, simply dis- | gusting: 1 den't mind a.little good fun but when it comes to insulting-a woma: and-hurling ¥ile language at her the lim.| it has been reached’ ! Others who ~were ' witness to the mob action expressed sim- | ilar opinion and declared that the cele-| brators far overstepped the limits of de- A number of the participants in the affair were reeognized by the police;, but it is net yet known what action will be taken. During the excitment some-| one pulled in an alarm from Box 41 which is located in the center of the bus- | iness section. The fire department re- Bponded but nothing in the nature of a fire could be found. All day Monday there was more noise it Putnam than has been heard in many | jpouse on Main street years. . Many people were on the streets, but, the crowds were orderly and gave the disorder early Monday, Sergeant the police no trouble. The band concert, George Laird of the police department by the Manhasset band attracted many | tripped over a wire: stretched ‘aeross s in the afternoon. =~ At the country club|,wn He was thrown to the ground ard there was a match for the men in the|at the same time his Tevolver ' slipped forenopn, followed by basket lunch. In|from his pocket, striking in such a way the afternoon .mixed foursomes were | {t. - The® hyllet - went |as to discharge played and the women members engaged | through the rim of the officer’s shog, but in cloek golf. did not enter the flesh of his foot While chasing a man who had thrown tquietplayeidsit e . e s SPECIAL HOLIDAY BILL - Anita Stewart IN.A DRAMA OF STAGE LIFE Mind the Paint Girl ADAPTED FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE PLAY BY SIR ARTHUR WING PINERO. PEARL WHITE —IN— The Black Secret “TOPICS OF THE DAY 4 SHOWS TODAY 1:30, 3, 6:15, 8:15 U —— |a fire eracker at the window of a in the midst ef G HOUSE FOR ROOSEVELT AVE. Neéw structures that will be erected In)government docks. aléng the riverfromt. the city in the near future include a|Aside from general repairs, new eoucrete house on Roosevelt avenue and a garage | walks approaching the docks will be con- on Russell road. Applications for per-|struéted. The cost of the work is placed misgion to build have been filed With|at $5,000,. This company has also taken Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton. There|the contract for the repair of government are several more applications which have | docks at Fisher’s Island, this work cost- yet been filed with the fire marshal.{ing about $4,000 Fred Gudeahn of Rooosevelt avenue is| Ground has been broken for-a-eottage to erect a two-story house on Roosevelt|top he erected on Lester street for A. S avenve. The building will be of frame|McFarland. It will be of frame construc copstruction with concrete and - stone| tion, two stories high, 24x28 feet, with foundation. The exterlor finish will be|six rooms, having all modern impreve- in clapboards and the interior will be|ments. It will cost about $4,000. plaster walls and hardwood floors and A ‘permit has been issued L. H. Beebe trim. The dimensions will be 30x36. It]for g frame cottage to be erected on Con- will. be a two-tenement house. .| mecticut avenue. It will be 26x26 fest, On Russell road Dr. Frank D. Coles iS{one and one-half stories high, with six to build a garage, 20x20, for the accom-|rooms, having all modern improvements, modation of two machines. The frame|gang costing about $4,000. The owner will and exterior finish will all be in wood. | pyiig. The foundation will be cement and the| Contractor R. H. Perkins has started chimney will be of cement blocks. work on a bungalow to be erected on The Work on the tenement houses fof | peghon street for Mary Wiley. It will be the Ponemah company at the rear of|ag qq feet, with five rooms, having all Norwich avenue is still progressing. Two| caodern & el of the houses have been roofed in and ;‘r‘;é:nl‘e’{‘;':;;a’_““' AnESUL the brick walls on a third have been raised to the first story. The founda- Bullding Permits. tions of several other.of the houses are| mrank Piscatello, frame additien, Pru- nearly complete. The comtractors are|man street. Gost $2,000. Bpck MCW1lliss GaRRay A. S. McFarland, frame house, Lester The work of remodeling the house of | sirmet. Cost $4.000. John O'Neil on Lafayette street has been Ba‘m‘;”m:“':em R A et completed. The building which was for- Terly o cotfagh hgwse has been made| o os Soeel Coet $4 A. Leverone, frame addition, Oecean cver into a two-tenement house. A ve-|po.on Cogt $309. randa has been built on the second Story|™ I J1 Reebe, frame homse, Conneeticnt and an outside stairway leads to the up-| oo’ Cost $4,000. s stairs apartment. Other changes to the interior of the house have been made. The garage that is being erccted for Mr. O'Neil has not yet been completed. Other building operations that arc new in the stages. of construction are two houses for the Shetucket Co. in Greene- ville, a house for A. Torrance on Mec- Kinley avenue, several garages in V. ous sections of the city and alterations to several buildings. Total number of permits for the week, 5; estimated cost of bullding, $11,100. REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS Norwich had 12 sales of real estate during the past week to 16 for the same period last year. The mortgage loans for the respective weeks were $17,450 and $11,850. S In New London there were 12 sales of realty last week to 10 for the same week last year. The loans for the weeks totalled $34,925 and $108,400. NEW LONDON. The Thomas C. West company has been awarded the contract for repairing the Sound Miss Enid Hawkins, librarian of Stevens Institute, Hoboken, N. J., is in town for a vacation of two weeks, and is the guest of Mrs. Natch at the lake. A most enjoyable dance was seld at the |town hall Saturday evening under the management of Homer Isham. It was mostly patronized by th etownspeapls and, summer visitors who are ogccupying their cottages for the season. There was a marked contrast in the decorum of patrons as compared with two previous dances, which were attended with much disorder when the gues's were leaving. COLUMBIA Ruth Harvey of Windsor, Conn., daugh- ter of a former pastor of the Congrega- tional church here, was in town, during the past week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt. 3 Miss Wellie Hunt of Pine street was in KastHampton Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert H. Hall. ‘While Marshall Squier was worikng in a saw mill at South Windham last Wed- nesday, he cut his instep with an axe nearly severing .the heavy cord. = ~He was taken to limantic where his foot was dressed and put in a plaster cast by Dr. Weldon.. The accident will detain him at home for some weeks, and he will be fortunate if he escapes ha ing a stiff foot. The body of Charles W. Fitch, former ly residing in this town, who died al Faribault, Minn., was brought here and SAY “DIAMOND DYES” Don't streak or ruin your material ina poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes,® Easy directions in package. buried in his plot in Columbia cemetery last week Tuesday. Mr. Fitch has made Z a substantial provision in his will for he “CORNS" care of his burial plot. and the cemeairy Lift Right Off Without. Pain generally, also a contribution toward the erection o fa receiving vault, which the weather last winter demonstrated was necessity. The camp of the Center church, Hari ford, at Columbia lake was opened abou! two weeks ago. Clayton Hunt has made two trips to Hartford. bringing out | supplies, cooks, etc, and about 25 youny | girls in his auto truck. | Last week Claire Robinson of Post FIill. | sold in Meriden, 24 young calves which | he had recently purchased from the farm- ers. & Josephine Hutchins who has been vis- iting in Springfield during the-past week, " The Hebrew population in fown s in- creasing rapidly especially in the Chest- nut Hill section. Friday three fami arrived on three different frains and we taken to their future homes by Allison [. Frink. There is o demand in town for small places with gardens. Mrs. Mary Fiske of Rockville, was tn town for the week end, ~visiting lher brother, Fred A. Hunt.. : Doesn’t hurt a bic Conrad. Seliriefer of Chestnut Hill re.'| . ¢ i) cently sold hik farm to & famiy of He- | (hot cone . can aching cof e soty i that corn stops hurting, then sl bufl...gfl arrived Friday last and 1000k | you lift it right off with fingers, Truly Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans is at he: home | “Freezone’ for a few cents, sufficient to the Green. For the past few weeks BanSoast viiting eitiihee son Howsct | our Pebabcn tha s ad s i 3 son J corn between the and the Ris family, at thelr coltage en the without soreness or irritat s |