Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 6

Star Shaped Mold—sr,b—l Save Sugar By serving Jiffy-Jell Real-Fruit Desserts Jiffy-Jell desserts are rich Serve it now when sugar is so in fruit. A bottle of condensed scarce. Add fresh fruit or ber- fruit juice comes i each ries if you liki package. Also try lime-fruit flavor for They are ready-sweetened tart, green salad jell. Also .acidulated. You simply mint flavor for mint add boiling water, as directed jell to serve with on package, then the liquid meats. fruit essence from the vial. Also mix in fresh fruit, if de- sired, and let cool. No sugar required. }15)‘ -Jell is economical. One package serves six. It saves your sugar, for we put the sugar in it. It is rich in fruit, for the bottle of flavor is the con- densed juice of much ripe Set of Six Individual Dessert Molds Assorted styles of aluminum The six will hold a full packagc of Jiffy-Jell Send us six trade-marks and we will mail you the set of six, valued at 60 cents, 10 Flavors in Glass A Bottle in each Package fruit. ~54 L Mint Raspbe: Oeanes Millions have adopted Jiffy- Jyms Lossberry poanee . THEE Sirawberry . Jell as the ideal fruit dessert. Cherry Pineapple Coffee Jiffy-Cup Teaspoon Size For Messralng < 4::&\\\\ =N = An aluminum half-pint cup. Rill twice with boiling water, as per. directions, to dissolve one pack- zze Jify-Jell. Use as a standard cup in any recipe. Send ty trade-marks for: the Jiffy-Cup. ‘Wi Rogers & Son AA New-style dessert spoon, Wm. Rogers & S anteed 20 years. Contains no adver and 10 cents for first spoon, then on AA silverplate, guar- Send two @ lr:de marks ffer you bala: ng. Gifts to Users Pint Molds : i ffy Dessert Co., M AIL T R e R I S tite M the trade-marks in the circle on the front of Jifiy-Jell packages mold or the Set of Si: Send 2 for the Jiffy- the Spoon. The pint - molds are as follows—all Style—B—Pint Mold, heart shaped Style—C—Pint Mold ove. .Style—D -Style—T S .Set of Six +»..J1y-Cup ....Silver Spoon Send § clrcles for any pint mold I enclose . @ trade-marks for § 1 which mail the gifts I check at side. Style—D—Pint Salad Mold the set of aix. SUN—E- biat Maid with pinsacies Fang 3 e TRy} o i sicunisg sy A R o n Ty Same as il spoon aloge. CHESTERFIELD n. Flora Champ- | played, darcing was enjoved and refresh- Margaret Chappell, Ed- | ments were served. \ Jawn narty was held at the h « nee Chappell, Marian| MisSes Beatrice Miller and Goldie Kap- Mr. and Mrs. Everett Thompso and Florence Powers: | lan have returned from New. York to s Those present so ] mer Chappell, Truman | their.homes for the summer. rs. Herbert Turne D loward Whiting, George Mal-| The entertainment and strawberry sup- Walden. Mr. and Mr Arthur Merriman, Benjamin Kaplan per given at Lakes Pond church was well attended and §2§ was collected. hapman. Games were Note These Exceptional ; Prices for July 32x4 $54.45 30x3 $18.45 30 x 3%2 23.70 32x4 3795 334 5 8035 33x4 4005 34x4% Ne ‘her Sizes at Proportionate Figures 30x3 30 x 3% $3.00 3.50 5.50 7.00 33x4 56.00 34 x 42 64.65 Vacuum Cup Cord and Fabric Tires and “Ton Tested” Tubes are' the first-choice equipment of users every- where who appreciate un- usual value. Backed by a solid reputation for highest quality and made ina most modern plant by well- paid, skilled, contented workers, Marketed under a zone selling system which distributes an ever-growing volume withthe greatest efficiency and mer- chandising economy and j jus- tifies standardized net prices, uniformthroughouttheUnited States, comparable with those of ordinary makes. Ask your dealer to prove this. Adjustment basis—per warra: 4 tached to each casing 7 uum Cup Fabric Tires, 6,000 Miles Vaeuum Cup Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles Chabael Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles 'PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMBANY ¢ AMERICA Jeannette,’ Pa. | races of Danielson, died Wednesday morning ~about 2 o clock at his home on Academy street. While Mr. Adams' health had been poor for some time past, his death came as a shock and a surprise. - Only Tuesday he was about and greeting friends and seemed no more seriously ill than he had been for some time past. Mr. Adams was born in Danielson 63 years ago last March, the’sn of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman D. Adams and had spent his éntire-life in the town of Killingly, being one of its most: respected citizens. Mr. “Adams, early ‘in life.took up the blackemithing trade, belog associated with his fathér, and followed the occu- pation all his life. He was recognized throughout the state as a master horseshoer and his place of business here was‘always sought by horsemeri: "His reputation for doing excellent work was known for miles about and horses from the best stables and_ privale estates in eastern Connecti- cut were brought to his place for at- tention. Mr. Adams was well known among the horseshoers of the state and was president of “the ~organization in Connectigut at bne_time. He, was 4 member of Moriah lodge, No. 15 A.“F. and A. M. Warren chapter and Monigomery council of Danielson and Columbian Commandery, K. T., of Norwich. Mr. Adams is survived by his wife, a son, Dr. Clarence ' Adams, a daughter, Mrs. Charles Spencer and a sister, Miss Ella Adams, all’of Danielson. The, funeral of Miss Aurore Tetreault was held from ‘the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Tetreault, on the West Side, Wednesday morning with a high mass of .equiem at St. James' chureh at § o'clock, This service was at- lended by a large funeral congregation. Burial was.in. St James' cemetery. The bearers' were Edwin Dernier Napoleon Bernier, David Gagne, Frederick Goulet, George Mathieu and Felix Lajeunese, Jr. L. B. Kennedy had charge of the fu- neral arrangements. We have organized & trucking concern and are ready to_ do local or lomg di tance hauling, carrying loads up to five tons, on a new truck, George L. Jordan, Mgr., Tel. 245-2.—ad All the Fresh Air Kiddies who arrived here from New York Tuesday evening were happy in their new environment on Wednesday and_fast getting acquainted with the many and, to them, exceedingly interesting differences between this bright spot in nature's beauty in eastern Connecticut and the- dreary canons of New York's east side. Most of the lit- tle people were frank to admit that the change was very decided, but the new- ness of theif surroundings seemed to ap- peal to them. The families who have the little ones in charge are doing their very best to make the two weeks' stay scheduled for the little people as happy . veriod as has come into their young ives. Officials of the town of Killingly ex- pressed Wednesday. their readiness to assist in any well directed campaign that may bring forcibly to the mind of Com- missioner C. J. Bennett of the state highway department this section’s de- mand that something be dore at once to- ward bullding the state highway links needed hetween this place and the Rhode Island line at Little Rest and be- tween Brooklyn and Hampton. It is now generally recognized here that pass- ive waiting will get little benefits for the towns of Killingly, Broooklyn and Hamp- tn from the state highway department. The waiting program has“been tried for several patient years without any resuits, =0 now on intensive drive is being urged, members of both political parties being willing- to take a hand in the interest of the communities to be served. A section that is developing industrial- Iy as rapidly as is_this one cannot be longer handicapped by the negligence of the state highway department in provi ing a suitable improved state highway over a route that has been in use since stage coac hdays, and which still remains the shortest and most direct route be- tween Providence and Hartford vs. Dan- ielson and Willimantic. A petition bearing the names of many well known residents of Hampton is al- ready in hand and anther will be pre- pared and circulated in Danielson and other parts of thé town of Killingly at once. Constant pressure is to be extreed on the state highway department to build stretches of badly needed 'roads that should have ‘been built years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed and Rev. and Mrs. James H. George, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed for some ‘time, left Wednesday. for a motor trin to Newtown, this state, where they are to remain for a few days. James R. Woodhead. who was arrested near Dayville, gave an unusual exhibi- tion of posing in the nude for the benefit of court officials and such spectators as happened to drop - in for Wednesday morning’s session of the fown court. James had_been indulging too freely in some of the drinks that have become popular .in these dry, days and said drinks had a sad effect on him..; Arraigned to plead to a charge of in- toxication he would -say - neither - guilty nor not guilty, and nothing. could budge him into talking, .In his cell he stripped off every: stitch of his clothing and did some living picture stunts for the benefit of the onlookers. “You're ‘there kid!” was one of his remarks to Judge W. Fenner Woodward, who was in the cell block reom watching Woodhead's antics. The prisoner had been driven pragctically demented by in- dulgence in, some .of the terrible concoc- tions now passing for liquors in tHis ter- ritory. -Wéodhead's case will be disposed of when he returns to a more rational condition -of mind. J. Carl*Witter and N. A. Witter were at Winsor, Wednesday to witness . the that have been run off it Sage park. James~ A. Lever of Newport was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. Alexander Duhamel of ~ Gilbertville, Mass., is spending & few days at his home here. Mr. Duhamel is engaged in business in Gilbertville. Pour new recruits have been recelved into C company, State Guard, Captain A. H. Armington, commander, this week. This gives: the company 54 men, 11 short of the maximum' authorized strength Captain Armington hopes to.take a full company of 65 men into camp this nionth. The new recriits are in each case 18 years of age. Eoffrts of the selectmen of Killingly to repair the section of highway between South Killingly and the state line at Lit- tle Rest are nullified almost as rapidly as repairs are made. - Heavily laden trucks cut through the new gravel, leav- ing ruts 6 to 10 inches in depth. E One of the events ot Monddy wWas a flag raising at the home of Selectman and Mrs, James Bacon, near Goodyear. The event ‘was attended by a number of Goodyear_residents,”Who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bacon. Among. the speak- ers was Agent Robert W, Eoys of the Goodyear Cotton Mills company. Commander Henry L. Beach of the submarine base at New London was a visitor in Danielsen Wednesday. Franklin and Ruth Perry, children of Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Perry of Grove street, left Putnam Wednesday morning for a visit in New Preston. The outing of the Men's Club of the Second _Congregational chureh of Put- nam, which was to have been'held the latter part of June, has been postponed until September, when there will be a rally and picnic. John G. Johnson motored to Boston Tuesday, taking with him his sister, Mrs. Jeanette Freeman who has been \’lAltInS in Putnam at the home of Miss Mary Johnson, on_Grove street. Miss John- son, Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and son Alward, ‘accompanied Mr. Johnson and his_sister. Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard of Putnam and Mrs. S. B. Overlock of Pomfret, Who landed at New York Monday after a five weeks' trip abroad returned to Put- nam Tuesday. Dr. Robert C. Paine of Thompson held & clinic at -the Day-Kimball hospital on Wednesday, Two. children / had tonsils and adenoids removed. Four delegates will represent the Sec- ond Congregational church at Northfield this summer. Miss Dorcas Bartlett and Miss Ruth Bartlett are to attend the summer school of religious education from July 17 to July 25, and George Child and Stewart Pease will attend the general conference which begins July 30. The 25 boys now at Camp Semexct, Roseland Lake, in charge of J. O. Wood of Columbus, Ohio, recently entertained the boys who are camping on Crystal Lake, Eastford. The latter are with L. Stanley Kelley, who has had charge of the camp at Eastford for a number of vears. In the ball game, the Eastford lads carried off the honors. Amide Dukcher, aged 23, of Lee street, Putnam, who was arrested Tuesday af- ternoon by John Bulger, captain of Pui- nam nolice, appeared in the city court before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler Wed- nesday morning to face two charges, that of breaking and entering the drug store of James F. Donahue early Mon- day morning, and the theft of twelve bot- tles of imported whiskey, gin and rye. Durocher pleaded gdilty to both charges. Durocher was arrested after he had been seen to throw away a bottle that had contained a high grade of imported whiskey, and a bottle that corresponded to port of the stock that peared from the Donahue store. When arrested he admitted his guilt to the of- ficers, and signéd a confession. In court Wednesday morning Durocher told Judge Geissler in answer to a ques- tion by the latter, that he was drunk when he broke into the store, and didn’t know what he was doing. He said that he had been drinking cider that he got from some men on the street. Mr. Don- ahue was in the court and stated that he did not wish to press the charge of theft. Eleven of the twelve bottles were recov- ered by the police from Durocher's room. Durocher told the court that he had been in the employ of F. S. Bruce, express- man, and had seen the liquor at the Donahue store when taking freight into the cellar. Judge Geissler found probable cause on the charge of breaking and entering, and bound Durocher over to the October term of the Windham county superior court. Bonds were placed at $200, and upon furnishing this amount Durocher was released. At a meeting of Anselm Mayotte Post, American Legion, held Tuesday night at the rooms of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce, plans were begun, which if they mature will mean that on Labor day, or thereabouts, a field day will be held in Putnam, the main feature of which will be a triangular track meet and other athletic contests between the Putnam post, Swanson Post of Grosver- ordale, and Leo J. L'Homme Post of Danielson. The entire matter was placed in the hands of the entertainment com- mittee of which Mark H. Klebert is the chairman; he will at once get in touch with the posts in the neighboring towns and see if they are willing to cooperate in arranging such an affair. The local post is anxious to hold such a field day for it will give the first real opportunity for contact with the neighboring posts. At the same meeting, plans for send- ing delegates to the state convention of the legion were talked over. This con- vention is to be held the latter part of August, and Putpam is planning to send a full delegation. The number of dele- gates the post is entitled to is based up- on the number of members it has in good standing. The membership committee during the next two weeks is to try to boost the Putnam membership and get it over the 200 mark. The delegates to represent Putnam will be elected at the next meeting of the post, July 19. Mal- colm M. Willey was elected chairman of the post publiicty committee, and was given power to appoint the remainder of the committee, The report of the capfain of police for June shows that 30 arrests were made in Putnam during that month three of which were for intoxication. The report further shows that during the same period property totaling $865 in value was stolen, and gooods to the value of $25.20 were. recovered. The Putnam city couucil has issued —_— BORN. UCKER—In Westerly, R. L, June 26 B o0, & =on, Gustave, Jr, to Mr. and /Mrs.’ Gustave Brucker. WEISER—In Brooklyn, Y., July 4, 1920, a son toMr. and Mrs. Irving Weiser (Anna ‘Rothblatt of, Williman- tie, Conn.). MARRIED TIFFANY — NORCROSS —In fhis_city, July 5. 1920, by Rev. William H. Smith. Mrs. Derinda Bell Norcross and Floyd M. Tiffany, both of Baltic. STANTON — LAVOIE—In New London, July 7, 1920, by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth, George H. Stanton of New Haven and Rosanna M. Lavoie of New London. DIED. -~ STEVENS—In Essex, July 6, 1920, Paul Michean, husband. of Edith Pratt Ste- vens and son of G.:Ives and Annie Cox Stevens. ANDERSON—In Montville (Pequot). July 7, 1920, Iva Hazel, daughter of Frank L. and Eva J. Anderson, in her 13th year. FISCHER—In . East Lyme (Flipders), July 6, 1920, Emma Marie, ~infant daughter of Frank H. and Celia . 8 Fischer, aged 6 months. x Church & Allen 15 Main Street - Funeral Directors —AND— EWM—TMID“ necticut wontributed. 16 the campaign fund at San Frincisco 3500 = he ~won . from Judge Moote' of-Ohio; the Cox manager, on his bet that Cox would mot be nomi- Embalmers Srdy Assistant felephone 328-3 - - HENRY E. CHURCH 3 WM. SWITH ALLEN had disap-| Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be- cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL CADSULES ‘The world’s standard for these disorders, will often ward these dis- eases and strengthen the body against further sttacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Lock for the Gold Medal | on every bex BRrReEeD THEATRE - —TODAY— FRANK MAYO IN THE CLEVEREST PHOTO DRAMATIC COMEDY OF MANY YEARS “The Girl in Number 29” MADLAINE TRAVERSE || THE “EMPRESS OF STORMY EMOTIONS” IN A PHOTOPLAY OF EXTRAORDINARY POWER THE TATTLERS BRAY PICTOGRAPH building permits as follows vas, garage on Smith,street; Allen E. Burt, small frame building on Charles street: Louis Bonin, bungalow at Smith and Marshall streets. Amy Sal- Insisting that under present conditions it was possible for diseased cattle to be slaughtered and sold in the city of Put- nam; and that there was already some evidence that this very thing was being done, Peter A. Gardner, health officer of Putnam, appeared before the common council at its session Tuesday night to point out the seriousness of the situation, and to urge that a city meat inspector be appointed at once so that the health of the community might not be further endangered. In stating his case and showing the necessity of such an appointment, Mr. Gardner said: “There is a slaughter house on the outskirts of Putnam and they Kill cattle there and we don’t know what the animals’ condition is, for they are not, inspected. 1 have just learned that a load of cattle was sent from near here to Massachusetts recently and were not allowed into that state, but were re- turned” They were not strong enough to travel. The question is, Were these same cattle slaughtered and sold to the logal market after their return. I re- cently saw a sick cow near this slaugh- ter house. Today I-find that that cow has disappeared. We have no way of knowing whether it was slaughtered and sold in Putnam or mot. I have recently talked with a physician in Putnam and he tells me that many children in this city are starting tuberculosis. 1 don't sdy that this is because of the meat they eat, but I do say that we have no in- spection of cattle slaughtered in the town. ~ There should be inspection for it i§ the only way to protect the public health. I suggest that this council ap- point a city meat inspector. It will be no additional cost to the city, for such inspectors are paid at the slaughter house.” Mr. Gardner was asked the location of the Putnam slaughter house, and stat- ed that it was not far from. the Chil- dren's Home. . Alderman John Byrne agreed with what the health officer had stated, and added: “I have cattle being slaughtered that were not fit for foood and then being sold in Put- nam.” Mayor Allie W. Marcy endorsed the seriousness of what Mr. Gardner had said, but owing to the fact that the slaughter house in this community is outside the city limits, but within the town he believed that the selectmen should be consulted, rather than the city council. He suggested that Mr. Gard- ner appear before the town officials Who were holding their July meeting in the adjoining room, and present the matter to them. This was done by Mr. Gard- ner, who later reported back to the coun- cil that the selectmen were glad to co- operate with the council in appointing a meat inspector, and would like the mayor to appoint a committee to confer with them. Mayor Marcy then appoint- ed Aldermen M. E. Duffy, and Silas M. ‘Wheelock, with Mr. Gardner. Members of Putnam Country club are Dbe guests of the Franklin, Mass., club, Saturday afternoon. In order that there may not be in fu- ture years a repetition of such disturb- anees as characterized the celebration of the Fourth of July in Putnam Monday. |2 celebration which was branded openiy by members of the Putnam common council as “disgraceful, in direct viola- tion of the law, and altogether deplor. able” the city council Tuesday night at its July meeting passed an ordinance regulating the storage, sale and use of firearms and fireworks, which, when in force will mean a safe and sane cele- ‘bration. By this ordinance the use of Dblank cartridges in revolvers is prohib- ited, only small sized torpedoes are al- Jowed, and the size of fire crackers is limited to three inches in length and one- half inch in diometer. In speaking of the latter Mayor Marcy commented, “That is big enough for young America to celebrate with and have a good fime.” The new ordinance which Was passet without a dissenting vote, was prdposed by the mayor himself. He stated that he had modeled it after the ordinances to be found in larger cities of the state, and while he did not include ail of the de- tails found in the regulations of those cities, he had made the ordinance suffi- ciently broad to meet the needs of Put- nam. In speaking of the need for a new ordinance, Mayor Marcy pointed out to the council that at present there Were no regulations ix connection with the use and sale of fireworks except the discre- tion of the mayor and the statutes of the state. In addition te permitting the use of small firecrackers, small torpedoes, and toy pistols that use paper caps, the new ordinance pedmits the use of sparklers, pinwheels, red fire and candles provided they do not contain explosives. In order that properly guanaged displays of fire- MOSTLY GIRLS With the Popular French - Comedian TIP TOP MERR’Y 20 PEOPLE' IN FADS AND FOLLIES AL LEMON CAND A BIG ... BEAUTY GHORUS | COMPLETE_CHANGE_OF. PROEIAIMCE FRI. FEATURE PICTURE TQDAV > . ASIX PART FOX SUPER SPEC “THE GINGER GIRL"—2 REEL SENNE‘(T OOMEUY heard of | sleigh A Sportsman’s Clgar St . Then and Now Seventy-five years ago, when OLD COONS were first made, OLD COON himsclf was famous among sportsmen—a great speedster — wortky of his Kentucky breeding. . A favorite then in Providence, s OLD COON cigars are to-day. in New England. Buv Ther by '.he works may not be interfered with, the val of the chief of the fire department, the mayor may issue permits for such displays to authoried parties. The , storage and sale of the fireworks is also covered. In all cases there must be a permit to store and sell fireworks, such permit to be issued only after in- spection by the chief of the fire depart- ment. No permits are to be issued to dealers who, in addition to selling fire- works, sell highly inflammable merchan- dise, such as paints, oils, high explosives or dry goods. In selling fireworks, they are not to be displayed out of doors, or where there is any danger of accidental discharge. The ordinance further limits the time of sale to three days previous to the Fourth, or the day celebrated as the Fourth, the latter covering cases where the holiday falls upon Sunday and the celebration on Monday. In short, the new regulations do away with blanks, restrict the sale of explosives, and put the Fourth on a safe basis. After the ordinance was passed, Al- derman George Padgett remarked, “T think that this will do away with such objectional demonstrations as that of last Monday!” CENTRAL VILLAGE Monday with Samuel Sheldon spent friends in Putnam. Miss Stella Dusbury has been in Nor- wich to visit her sister, Mrs. Gilligan, at the Backus hospital. where she recently her health. Several new looms have arrived ‘and have been set up at the mill of the Cen- tral Worsted company Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Stetson are en- tertaining Mr. Stetson's sister, Mrs. James N. Burdick, and children, Phyllis and Dixon. of South Manchester. Harold Burgess of Moosup was the or- ganist at the church Sunday, as Miss Pauline Mathewson is spending the sum- mer at Pleasant View, R. L There will be no church services this Macomber, will have a week's vacation, which she will spend at Miss Elizabeth Barber's cottage at Willimantic camp- ground. Mr. and Mrs. of Lawrence. Ma: the home of Mrs. Joseph Farland. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Salisbury and their son Herbert of Griswold were call- ers at Mrs. William Dean Mr. and Mrs. Bba Huntington and chil- dren of Wakefield, R. I, were visitors Sunday with friends here, where they formerly lived. Edward Brennan of Southbridge, Mass., spent the Fourth with local relatives. . and Mrs. Raymond Rider and chil- Eunice and Dorothy, spent Monday at Watch Hill. Mr. Tillinghast was at Tpswicn, Mass., Thursday to take the body of Mrs. Blake, wife of Dr. Blake, from Brooklyn for burial in Ipswich, her former home. Thomas Dixon and children are visiting relatives in Maine. Mrs. Philip Mathewson has closed her home and has gone to Watch Hill te spend the summer. Mrs. Stuart Ellsworth and infant daughter Phyllis_are spending a week with Mr. Ellsworth's parents at Uxbridge. Mass: Mr. Ellsworth spent Sunday and Monday with his family there. Howard Byles of New York has been visiting at his home. Miss Frances Najako of Middletown spent Sunday with Miss Josephine Arm- strong. Joseph Farland has returned from a visit in Montreal. His health is im- proved. Ernest Barr and children “have been visiting at Barr's grandfather, Hartford—A letter received Tuesday by the family of Admiral Harry S. Knapp at the home, No. 422 Farmington avenue, was written in Madrid, Spain, and dated June 16. ordinance provides that, with the abpro-| underwent an operation, and is regaining’ week or Sunday, as the pastor, Rev. Mary | LYME The body of Mrs. Katie Mather Warner ‘was brought here for burial last Satur- day. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Helen Spencer, of Hadlyme, and by sev- eral nieces. Warren Crook and. family of Ruther- ford, N. J., are guests at Red Gables. Mr. and Mrs. James Sterling of Ash- land, O., are visiting relatives in Lyme and Old Lyme. Miss Rachel Tiffany has returned from & visit to New Haven. . Frank Hall is building a :house near that of his son Charles; George Lewis of NewBritain spent the Fourth with his sister in’ Sterling. City. ‘George Jones and daughter of West- chester were callers at.S. P. Sterling's Saturday. Mrs. William Crook. who has Bvanle winter- in Deen River. has npened Mr summer home. Red Gables. ; ‘Rex. -Leroy Portch: 4 Tormes fastopiat the Hamburg church, was the. guestiof Mrs. R. M. Jewett the first of the we Harrison Tiffany of New YTork speat the Fourth at, the Anchorage. _ Mr. Bunch and daughter. ®ho have been spending a tew weeks at the Martin house, left the last of.the week. Miss Ruth Harding jof New Britain spent the week end with hér parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Harding: . Rocky Hill.—Invitations have. been is- sued for the wedding of Miss Millicent Lorena Summers and Lawrenee Ingersoll Shepard, which will take place Saturday eVening, July 10th, at the Congregational church. #s~Cuticura Toilet Trio-wa Counsisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum e ) h%n-nmhn nununnm— you chf."n‘ DANIELSO% CASTN®," STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING amd POCKET BILLIARDS 4 ALLEYS 3 TABLES PEBRES0AYS LADIES. DAY, Bowling t.> sport for all given away every Saturda: YOU ARE INY Delightful PosTTOASTIES Wonderful Corn Flakes . The sealed-in goodness of select- ed white corn,rea your breakfast,lunc! Satisfying F.conomical Grocers everywhere sell POSTTOASTIES cooked for or supper.