Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 8

Nerwich Balletin, Willimantic Office, 22 Church street., Telephone 105. One of 'the drivers of a five-ton ‘truck ‘owned by the American Thread Com- ipany had a parrow escape from a wet- ting, if nothing more Thursday after- noon while crossing a bridge over the canal at the west entrance of the com- pany’s property on Main street. The i driver had made several trips across the { bridge with his-truck loaded but on this ireturn trip while empty the right rear ‘ wheel of the truck broke through the I planking of the bridge and the body of | the truck settled onto the bridge. A gang tof imen jacked up the rear of the truck {and it was soon hauled clear. Just what icaused the accident could not be ascer- Ptained as the planking of the bridge is inew and loaded trucks have always made safe trips over the structure. Mrs. Rosie Kutneek of Village Hill is {wopatient at St Joseph's hospital, this i tity, suffering with a severe scalp wound i an@ 2 bruised back. the result of a fall } wfter the herse hitched to the wagon in wpith Mrs. Kustneck was riding took Iright at something unknown and dashed down a long hill located about half a mile from the city line. Mrs. Kustneck, rccompanied by a boy. was on her way % this.city and nothing unusual was no- Hghd until the horse which the boy was iriving suddenly took fright and dashed lown the hill. overturning the Wwagon which pinned the occupants beneath. An wutoist whe passed at that time plek- 3 up the injured woman and carried her ‘o a physician's office, and when it was “learned that he was at St. Joseph's hos- pital the woman was carried there. The T wound required eleven stitches to At the hospital Thursday night Was said she was resting as comfort- W5y as could be expected but would be » Dpatient there for several days. The jorse after causing the damage retarned i the barn at Village Hill % Fower Main street and Church street were given their annual coating of oil on .Thursday by the men of the street de- nartment under supervision of Street Su- yerintendent Irving M. Ford. For some *8me now the city has had an order in ‘or 40,000 gallons of oil and some 10,000 fallons arrived Thursday morning and the. work was commenced at once. Work as first done on Church street and Norih sireet, between Main and Valley sireets. the work on lower Main being iaken up in the afternoon. Other streets will receive their coating as soon as.a larger supply arrives. ~Tleutenant McArthar arrested Benja- min Ogusscewitz and his son Harry, of Mansfield Four Corners, Thursday noon xt their boarding place on Union street. They wer: aliowed their freedom after ishing bonds of $25 each for their arance in court this (Friday) morn- The arrest followed a complaint by i ‘ng. Anna, wife of Harry Ogusscewitz who RHEUMATISM Terturing Pains and Swollen Joints - Vamish When Rheama Is Used or Momey Refunded. 1f there are any rheumatic sufferers who have not availed themselves of rhis generous offer, they should do so at_once. 3 If Rneuma, the guaranteed prescrip- tion for rheimatism in any form, does pot give quick and joyful relief, the cost, small as it is, will be gladly re- turmed without any quibbling or Ted tape. Rheumatism is a dangerous disease, and anvone who has the slightest sign of it should drive it from the system as guickly as possible. This is what 1t should do as Rheuma did for many. muen for vou. =3 ave been laid up for one year chronic arthritis,” says one suf- had doctors galore, also spent nitarium, but had Then I started w 1 can go with- i utches or other aid, which L feonid mot do for the last nine months. d highly recommend t ¥ answer any questio Pt of stamp for postage.” #s H. Eddy, Schuylerville, N. f tely ‘harmiess and eliable because it is one that has forced rheumatism Mo vield and disappear. It is recom- 'mendo}d and s=old on the neo-cure-no- Pay pian by Lee & 00d Co. and ¥ood druggists averywhere. thoroughly siscovery Killourey Bros. FUNER AL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS f_“ Unien 8. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) * JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard “Funeral Director & Embalmer T60-62 LORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Laly Assistant Tel connection Dr. F. C. Jackson Bafitunion na s B % H. E SAVAGE'S closed car leav uiletin Office every morning exce‘. mday at 430 oclock fer Willimantte, irst car in morning to leave Willi- tic for Norwich. Inguire at New ori Lumch or at the hotels. novi4d i ERRLIRR LT RR R WILLIMANTIC 4 | alleged that the defendants assaulted her Tuesday night at her place of residence in this city. She and her husband, was learned, have not been living toget er for some. time. : A man made happily drunk by the use of jakey invaded one of the down street restaurants Thursday evening and pro- ceeded to order the best in the house. He didn’t get it and after entertaining the patrons for some time slowly : navigated out of the building (o ‘sme place Where “his money would be as gobd‘as the oth- er fellow's.” The work being done in this city by the Red Cross Nursing Service: during jthe month of June has'been summarized as follows by Miss Sara A. Keever and Miss Alice M. Alford: Number of nev cases, 28: number of cases cared for 51: number of nursing visits 191; number of tuberculosis visits 67; number of baby welfare visits 102; number of other wel- fare visits, 80; total number of visits 440, Attendance at clinics 52. Dr. Hugh Campbell of the Norwich state tuberculosis sanatorium continues to hold tuberculosis clinics at the Red Cross public health rooms, 751 Main street on' the second and. fourth Wed- nesdays of each month. Celebrating the first anniversary of his marriage, Chief Killourey is now spend- ing several days' vacation. Lieutenant Allan McArthur is acting as chief in his absence. Valentine L. Murphy, chairman of the Elk’s County Fair comimttee, has sent out calls to brother Elks to assemble at Elk's Park Sunday morning to tackie the job of making improvements on the grounds. In order to stimulate action on the part of any man who desires a good meal after good work the committee ha: jarranged to have a clam chowder ready at 11 o'clock and all volunteers will be invited to partake to their fill. James (Fiag) Doyle appeared at the police court Thursday morning, charged with intoxication. Doyle was arrested at 1 o'clock Thursday morning following a complaint by his sister with whom he makes his home. He was fined ten dol- lars and costs and placed on probation for six months. Evidently some men in this city y are such good hands at loafing that they simply conld not belittle” themselves by working for a small pittance of sixty cents an hour. A representative of T. C. Desmond Company. contractors and engineers, was in this city Thursday forenoon and several members of the “loaf” association paid him a visit but could not see work at sixty cents an hour. This price was for unskilled labor but evidently there is no such thing re- maining in these days when specializing {is the rage. Mrs. Mary Tremblay of Pleasant street, while driving her Dodge car on Thursday morning on Main street, c jlided with a team driven by Henry Wi ter of South street, breaking both left hand wheels on the wagon but doing no damage to the car. According to her story she was making the turn around the silent cop at the intersection of Main and Church streets before proceeding west on Main street, but in doing so made too sharp a turn and in attempt- ing to slow the machine down put her foot on the accelerator, bumping the team. The affair was settled then and there, Mrs. Tremblay offering to settle for the damage to Mr. Witter's team. Simeon A. Brown, i35, of Flanders, South Coventry, died late Wednesday night at St. Joseph's hospital. He was born in Bozrah Sept. 17, 1844, the son of Daniel and Johanna Dunn Brown,| and followed the _farming occupation | during his life. He is survived by his wife, Alphea Brow: Della Millett of Hart fie Weeks of this city; a som, Arthur Brown of Pennsylvania,, two, brothers, Charles and William Brown, both of Lebanon; and a sister. Mrs. Mary J Austin of Worcester, Mass. Rev. James H. Spencer, from Colo- rado Springs, Colo., has been spending some time with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs Henry W. Hanks of Hanks Hill, Ma field. 1 Private H. C. Neff of the T. S. Medi- cal Corps stationed at Fort ‘Tilden, Rock- away, New York, was a local visitor on Thursday. He is a' native of Chaplin ane is spending several days'®'fuflough visiting with friends in these parts. Dur- ing the war he saw service with the 22nd Infantry but in September = 1919 . was transferred to the medical corps where he is now located. The Clerks' team simply swamped the nine representing the Icemen Thur: afterncon at Recreation Park, getting 113 runs in five innings while their oppo- nents could get but 8 in six innings. The batteries were, for the Clerks Summers pitch, Watrous catch; for the Icemen, Shea and Gaudette pitch; Hamel, catch. The feature pl | sucees a catch in deep conter by Vertefeuille {of the Clerks with a throw to first for a | couble. The score by innings follows Icemen 60040 4—3 Clerks e L Bniaais i1 James Donohue, Gilbert Flynn and Eugene Cotter were visitors in Hartford Thursday. Artbur Sharron has secured a position a Hartford insurance company and will cover shortstop on the baseball team representing the company. He was manager of the Rovers of this city and made good at the game. Not Impressive. Somehow or other Amos Pinchot isn’t very impressive as the launcher of a new party.—Charleston News and Courier. Sometimes a man’s past takes short cut and heads off his-future. a oo = e e JEWETT.CITY. hurst and her daughter Ethelle returned | Officer John Dolan and. Eli * Anthony were if Bast GreenwichsR L. Wednes- @uy as witnesses in the ldrceny ' case against Joseph and M. S.Mansom. ‘The ‘case was tried before Judge. Brown in the Kent county superior court. The men withdrew their plea of not guilty to in- dictments charging them with breaking and entering and larceny and entered pleas of nolo, The change in pleas came after the state had put in:js evidence in the indictments charging the respondents with breaking and - entéring the shop of Joseph Malakia of West Warwick and larceny of goods valued at several hun- dred dollars. Thie respondents will come before the court today (Friday) for.sen- tence. Officer Dolan who wa Eresponsible witness stand two ahd onechalf lours. the biz Twilight nd- Miss. Jane McCarthy, both oL.Sh-(-i] with them to visit in Adams and vinicity. | ford Springs.” - e Alexander Desdardins, of Jewett City | ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Witt have moved and Miss Edith Kost of Champagne. Iil., | to North Brookfield, Mass. i Were married by Rev..J. J. McCabe at St. | Walter Richardson has enlisted in the Mary’s rectory Thursday eveming. The | Rockville Home guard. witnesses were the groom's sister, Miss| The Siafford baseball team will play Rosanna Desjardins and his brother, | the South Hadley team at Hyde Puk‘ John Desjardins. 1Me bride wore a |Saturday afternoon. dark blue taffeta gown with blue sil khat. | Mrs. Clifford Wells and two children The bridesmaid wore lavender and |are visiting friends in Pittseld, Mass. 1 Dblack messaline and georgett with hat{ The addition to the Warren Woolen to match. A supper was served at the |compapy mill is raidly nearing comple- bridegroom’s home on Main street. Mrs. | tion. | Desjardins is . the daughter of ev. and SEbR Ariie il BRIEF STATE NEWS Mrs. Alvin Kost, of Champagne, 1ll. Mr. Hartford.—T,iring last week 30 build- DesJardins is an ex-soldier having been in the service a year and a half. He was | ing permits wére granted at a total esti- mated cost of $89,106. in the areial division and met his future fe at one of the social affairs arrang- ed_for the men in the service. | Middletown.—Members of the Middle- Mr. and Mrs. Burr S. Smith of Can-|iown fire department petitioned the com- terbury entertained a family farty atimon council at its meeting Wednesday their home on the Fourth. . The. Darty | evening for an increase of wages. included Mrs. Esther Fitch of Lisbon, who |~ i i B Windsos o more fitting celebration Strength freckles is usually so successful under guarantee to refund the mo: if it fails. veil; .get an ounce of Othine and move them. Even the first few apj cations should show a wonderful les vanishing entirely. Interest is keen 'in . Be sure to ask the druggist for league ball game tonight 'betwee nthe Slaters and Aspinooks. If the female contingent from Slaters turn out in such force as to voice and horns as at the first removing freckles and giving a clear, beautifui complexion that it is, sold Don’t hide your freckles under provement, some of the lighter freck- double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. — s Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re-| move Them With Othine—Double o This preparation for the remdval of ne; a re- pli- im- the has the distinction of being the mother, | ¢ grandmother and great-grandmother of a | of the glorious Fourth could have been Yarge family. Mrs C.. W. Roode, Dorothy | @rranged than was held here at the un- : i iling of the tablet in honor of those Sidney Raymond Roode of Plainfield, T M, “’a’m';‘“;',r‘;_“’."“;‘:.w Fitch, . Clarencs, | Who went from Windsor into the .nation’s verett, Ralph, Tyler and Doris Fitch of | Service. Lisbon, Mr. and Mrs. Farnk Fitch. Clyde. | Milford.—Miss Seeley of Danbury, who Miner, Grosvenor and Lester Fitch of {has been in charge of the local Western Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of | Union telegraph office, is on a leave of ab- Lawton Heights, Plainfield were gusets sence of two months to spend the summer also. The party of twenty-four sat down |in Newfoundland. She is succeeded by to a delicfous dinner of clam Miss Gowdy. Stamford.—Six nieces of Mrs. Margaret Cole. formerly a resident of this city, dow of W. W. Cole, circus proprietor, | filed u notice in the surrogate’s court, | New York city, of their intention to con test her will. game between these two . teams, there will be something doing. The ' Agpinook girls ought to have more than ene whistle at the game tonight and a few. . more overseers on the grandstand to help out the valiant rooter of last week. He was fully capable of holding his own, how- ever. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Gallant and two children from Brockton, Mass.. have returned home after a visit at Dennis Barnett's. Miss Avis Cottrellof Doston has been spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Clarke. David Clarke is spending the summer at Camp Winona, Denmark, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maynard and Miss Yvonne Pigeon are passing a week at Gordon Willis cam Miss Pigeon who is a nurse at Backus hospitai, Nor- wich, is having a vacation of a few weeks and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maxcey Seymour. ; Miss Janet McKenzie of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of “#ringfleld are guests at W. T. Crumb's. Harold F. Sci Treadway C: action Sept. 18, 1918. ton, post.commander, dedication speech. Problem of the Hour, ‘We have reached a point statesmen and economists may ponder whether this country’s need immigrants is really as great as chowder, crackers, rolls, cake ,bananas, ice cream, | peanuts and lemonade. ready have.—New Orleans States. . Enough Said. STAFFORD 3PRINGS Adelbert J. Neednam and Richard R. | test her w 2 ey R sk th 5 X Straz. | unduly influenced and incompetent at the Murray will go as delegates from Straz- | ;. (ho executed the will. Mrs. Cole be- za Post to the state convention of the queathed the bulk of her estate. estimated American Legion to be held in Bridgeport | at more than $100.000, to Dr. Freeman H. early in August. | Ward of New York: Skeleton The body of John McCarthy, who died | YW Britain—Lawrence Meehan, whose| 1t must be hard for a strange resignation as a callman at Company No. | try jeve that Wi in Boston Tuesday, was brouzht here for |3 of the fire departuent was bresented | s COURITY, 10 Pelieve hat & Sis | burial Thursday in St. Edwar ceme- | last week. was the guest at a banquet at tery. Mr. McCarthy formerly lived in|the engine house, during which he was Stafford Sprnigs and is survived by his | given a handsome ring. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wade of Adams, | wife, two brothers .Michael of Woonsock- | East Hampton. memorial tree was Mass.. have been guests of their daugh- |et, R. L, and Charles of Worcester and |planted at Lakeview cemetery Monday ter, Mrs. Norman Parkhurst. Mrs. Park- |by two sisters, Mrs. George Flannigan |by Herbert §. Day and family for Sergt. | cessful. age which has deterred him thus —Philadelphia Ledger in the Cioset. is actually one of the United Stat Toledo Blade. s0 becaus: Harold M. Lathrop, who was killed in naugh post, American Legion, made the where need to get r:d of many of them we al- A habbling brook is probably called it can’t keep its mouth shut. Truth and trouble play ne favorites. ran- ava- well for its Perhaps if Mr. Bryan serious'y con- | Al has two great They allege that she Was|sjders the silent drama, he may be suc It has been -excessive \Ver| | far. r in nsin es— HERE'S THE CLOTHING EVENT OF THE YEAR All Our Good Clothes BLUES, BLACKS AND OUTINGS —INCLUDED——— arked Down BECAUSE WITH OUR LARGE STOCK WE CON: SIDER IT GOOD BUSINESS TO TAKE A LOSS NOW WHILE THE GARMENTS ARE IN STYLE RATHER THAN WAIT UNTIL THEY BECOME THE LEFT OVERS OF BY-GONE SEASONS. Sale Commences Friday, July 9th, at 8 a. m. CLOSES SATURDAY, JULY 17th, AT 9 P. M. MEN'S STRAW ' HATS HALF PRICE MEN'S UNION SUITS $1.29 DISPOSING OF ALL OUR GOODS DURING THE SEASON FOR WHICH THEY WERE MADE HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE POLICY OF OUR STORE. WE BELIEVE THAT SUCH ACTION KEEPS OUR BUSINESS HEALTHY. FROM YOUR STANDPOINT THIS SHOULD MEAN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY GOOD MERCHANDISE FROM THE VERY BEST MANU- FACTURERS IN AMERICA AT PRICES THAT ARE OFTEN ASKED FOR VERY UNCERTAIN QUALITY. - CHOICE SUITS FROM “STEIN BLOCH”—*“FASHION PARK” ROCHESTER’S LEADING MAKERS $20.00 Young Men’s Suits, $13.50 $30.00 Young Men’s Suits, $23.50 MEN’S SUITS s THE MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Speecial Sale of Smocks A bit of embroidery gives individuality to these Smocks and provides that of hand work so dear to évery woman’s SPECIAL $2.98 AND $3.98 Representing Values up to $7.00 H. C. MURRAY CO. $25.00 SUITS $19.50 $40.00 SUITS $32.50 $30.00 SUITS $24.50 $45.00 SUITS $39.00 $35.00 SUITS $28.50 $50.00 SUITS $42.50 CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS CHILDREN'S WASH' SUITS $1.19—5$1.69—51.98—9$2.48 HALF PRICE DURING THIS SALE WE SHALL TRY AND GIVE A DISCOUNT THROUGHOUT OUR STORE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT CONSISTENT WITH GOOD BUSINESS. WE HOPE FOR AND SHALL TRY TO MERIT YOUR PATRONAGE. 744 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. " Pictures at Dayis Theatr: mfl'?lfil; :“Ml'fllfin 309, U. C. T.. meets in Forcsters' q Norwich, ,Conn., Lodge; No. 830, 1. 0. M.. meets in Moose Home. [ Gardner _Lod; No. 46, K. of P, meets in Pythian Hal Lodge r, No. 30, V. O. of A, miects ih Foresters’ Hall. > B Graduates: Placed in Positions, ' The Jewett business school has placen the following graduates in well-paying positions: Miss Ksther Heath, Storrs Agricultural college, Storrs, Conn.; Miss Arlene Combies, Ashland Cotton Jewett City; Miss Marion Mott, E.°'L duPont .deNemours & Co. In a recént typewriting contest, Mise Heath was successful in winning one of the gold medals offered by the Remin- ton typewriter campany, her rating being 586 words, 4" errors, net 55 words per minute. % Two_ operators, Miss Mary Casey and Miss Ruth Loring, from the Jewett bus- iness -school, are assisting the federal board for voeati 1 training. Daris Theatre Standing room is the rule at the Davis this week and everyone is more than pleased with the show. The Tip Top Revue is a riot of fun and songs. Al Lemons, a comedian doing French is literally ‘knocking 'em off their seats” with his mirth-producing bits ana co-stars in the fun stuff in Al Coleman and Lew Ortn Jeak Ryan, the chap.with the pleasing voice, and Billy Walsh make an _unusually pleasing cast of male stars. In the fe- male part of the cast Miss Lillian, a clever girl with.a good voice. Miss Bessie Fox who assumes the part of Mrs. Bozo, * Coleman’s: wife, and Miss Veima Lee carry their parts through to much suc- cess. The:chorus of the act includes the Misses Sadie Goldie, Pauline Elliott, lrene Zara, Faye Hoyland, Violet Clarke, Cicl. Sheldon, Florence Ray, Flo Clarke, Rosa Crane and Babe Lee. The musical com.- dy act takes up the entire vaudeville tinie and is well worthy of the timeé allotted. Lemons is one of the best comedians se n here in vaudeville in years and puts his comic bits across in real laugh-provol g style. The musical score is. well - lected and the chorus is ‘well gowned, and can sing. ‘The Revue is replete ~whh ;unflul tunes, pretty girls and lots of un. The feature picture for today and to- morrow - j§ ‘Wallace Reid in Excuse My Dust, a . six-part Paramount Arteraft special. International News and a funny Mutt and Jeff comedy completes the show. Everything new today. . Breed Theatre, For the fealure attraction today and Saturday the Breed will present Elaine Hammerstein in “Whispers.” ,This is a wonderful story, wonderfully told by a ‘woman 'who possesses the ability to be the character she portrays. It is a pos- sitive triumph for producer, star and di- rector. The piay abounds in compelling, situations. Don't miss it for it is worth ‘while. Thomas Wise and Gail Kane will also he seen in “Romeo’s Dad.” This is a delightful comedy drama and in- cludes in its cast such stage favorites as Conrad Nagel, Fthel Standard, Helen Lowell. Jack Devereaux and Harry Fors- man. The Pathe news showing the Yale- Haryard boat \race and a Fox-Sunshine comedy make up the remainder of the bill. Larger Factory Necessary. The Boston Union Cigarmakers’ Co- operative, Inc., manufacturers of the Ai- ta Cigdr, has voted.to increase the cap- ital ‘stoek ‘of the corporation: from $100.- 000 to -$200,000; and to provide & newer and larger factory. for the manufacture ot their " cigars. g Y The present factory at South Boston. where the now famous Alta Cigar was first made a little more than seven months ago, Is inadequate in size to handle the enormous output of Altar cigars made necessary by a, nation-wile demand. | The corporation is now seck- ing a new site for a larger factory. The Bostén Union Cigarmiikers’ Co-op- et . erative is a unique organizatin, as all of the stock of the orgatizilion ‘¢ CWn- ed and controlled by the mea acivally cn gaged in the manufacture of Al cigars. It is planned to have one of the largest factories ‘n America lniinu- facturing _exclusively haad-made cigais. COLCHESTER Tuesday evéning Oliver ~Woodhouse lodge; K. of P., received an official visita- tion from the grand chancellor and his asseciate officers. The meeting was held in Grange hall, as Pythian hall was too small to accommodate the crowd. ©One bandred and ‘one members of Natchaugz lodge of - Willimantic came over and brought with them Wheeler's American band. Tne members from New London lodge, five from Hartford, two from Bridgeport and several from other neigh- boring-lodges were in attendance. A short parade was held at 7.30 o'clock with the Amerjcan band and members of Natchaug' léading the Colchester band and members of the local lodge and other visiting brothers: The parade was thrcugn the principal streets and was dismissed al the hall. The lodge was duly opened and the degree team of Natchaug lodge work- ed ‘fie ‘three ranks on one candidate and the third rank was conferred on another. District Deputy Carl Alford of Willunan- tic installed the officers for the ensuing term. The third rank team of Natchaug lodge is one of the erack teams of the state and conferred the rank very Im- pressively, and received much applause. A lunc hof sandwiches, cake, and punch was served during the evening. The via- itors returned to their homcs about 1.5v a .m. The. following grand lodze officers were present: Grand Chancellor Emn- manuel Cave of Bridgeport, Grand Kecp! of Record and Seals George E. Wright of Hartford, Grand Master of Exchequer ‘William' N. Potter of Willimantic, Grand Master at Arms Thomas H. Troland. of New.London and Supreme Representative Mayor Charles. A. Gates of Willimantle. While the lodge was in session the Amer- ican band gave a concert on Main street ‘which was greatly enjoyed by the towns- people. The band also plaved ceveral pleces at the residence of S. P. Willard on ‘Broadway and at Judge Buell's store on South Main street. The Willimantic boys came over with the purpose of put- ting ‘the old town back on the map again for Pythianism and it certainly looks as though they had. Mrs. Henry J. Bailey and Mrs. Cyrus E. Pendleton were visitors in Norwich Tuesday. Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was in town Wednesday. Mrs. ' Nellie Doane was a visitor in Norwich Wednesday. S. H..Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friends ni town Tuesday. & William Tracy of Mansfield was the guést Wednesday of his grandmother, Mrs. William E. Strong. ¢ Clayton D. Barton and brother of Bast Hampton were in towh Wednesday. B ‘Walter White of \“ew Haven is at hin home. on Hayward avenue for a week's vacation. b _ Not So Friendly. . Just as we were getting the notiem that the new government in Mex! was_friendly to the United States, the news comes that General Obrecon is likely to unload on us the Amcyican slackers who fled there in 1917.—.lan sas City Tlmes. ‘LOUIS E. KENNEDY ' DANIELSON