Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1920, Page 7

Norwieh Bulletin, Willimantic offiey 23 Charch street., Telephone 103 ) American “Benefit Society, F., meets at 807 Main street. Anneancement was made years ago and has Bueeess. French, the "decision ,was re pan but who speaks BEnglish ®t No. £ mill and a iatter wilk be stationedeat No. stives of the plant who French nor Polish. Mrs. Amelia B. Damon, ren at The Elms, are What Is Gaing On Tonight. Willimantic lodge, No. 120, meets at 792 Main" street. Windham Encampment, No. 10, L 0. O. Tuesday of tile enlargement of the first aid depart- ment at the local plant of the American Thread company, which was started four proven a distinet With meore than sixty per cent of the 2,300 operatives either Polish or ar- rived at by the directors of the ‘com- to select nurseS of these two nas tionalities. Miss Harriet A. Tabor, whose has. been highly satisfactory. here as assistant to Dr. Herman C. te Be transferred fo the William Clark mills of the comipany at Westerly, Where she will have ‘charge of the first wid department. te be established there. adéitional nurses have been secured, Blanche Seara, of Polish extraction, fluently who will be i charge-of the department French-speaking mirse. who will arrive v a few days. The 2 mill. Dr. Littls will continue to be the physician tn_charge. with Miss Agnes F. McNa- wmra as his assistant {o attend to oper-i neither’ cently Little, former mat- i§ to have charge of R8s and’ e, (late William Bowman. rre Gagnon and Cyril Lamoureux have left for Lansing, Mich,, on & busi- ness- txip, A ‘number of applicants for drivers’ licenses were examined by Deputy Auto- mbbile Inspector John G. Wightman, of Stafford Springs ,in this city, Tuesday. AMichael Spector, of Mansfield, was ar- rested shortly after noon Tuesday for a violation of the city’s receatly instituted parking ordinance. * Specter had left his team standing on the south side of Union street . contrary to-the new law. Fred H. Williams, vice president of the state I. O. O. F. Home Association, re- cently “attended "a meeting of the home managers at New Haven, at which pro- poscd improvements for the home at Gro- ton were discussed at some length ‘and lans - perfected to carfy them out. Mr. Williams also completed plans for the in- stitution of the Uniform Rank, Patriareh Militant, too be held here Saturday ey- ening, July 24th, in I. O. O. F. hall. Bennie Horowitz, a Norwich junk dealer, while learning to drive an Over- land car in company with Harry Davis of the same city, on Windham _Rpad here, Tuésday morning about 10sg'clock. ran i the rear end of the Chevrolet machine of Albert Carter of Scotland, damaging it considerably. Horowits at- mpted to pass a ear belonging to the Southern New FEngland -Telephone _Co. and crashed into Carter's machine. Both men reported the matter at police head- quarters ‘and Horowitz agreed to settle is ctuefl "® NN EE EA NN AN BE (| S o % the opera-|for the damage caused. tives of the American Thread Company at their homes. Ons of the fenements on lewer Main ‘street is befing remodeled for Theedore Tsaacson, day morning, considerably her occupamey. Mrs. Damon's duties | fluence of Jiquor. Officer. Thomas Grady will be to organise classes in sewing|iook tae man in custoody n Main street millinery, cooking, stc., where he was seen stagzering about. men ¢ (he plapt, in addition to mher rms of soefal welfare endeavor. The installation of the oficers of Nat ug lodge! No. 22, as was held Monday evening acson had been engaged es for a local lumber firm. $9.15 in police court Tuesday morning, arged with assaulting his wife nolled. Swan w: e hancellor Carf B. Alford, assigted by Grand Pre- First Bottle Cinot Helped I ad been entered by his wife. couple evidently Mrs. comlaint be withdrawn. for the various amusements at Recrea- L d tion Park that a set of rules and regula- artior, @MY [tions has been issued at the main. office of the Ameriean Thread Co. vill be opened at 9 a. m. in the future - and closed at 9.30 p. m. The playground Mre. P. L. Braxten of 312'Capen Street, ment will ‘be let out between the g hoursz 9-a. and 11.30 a. Hartford, Who Has Suffered for Two Years From Rheumatiam, Relieved s .m’\rd{nm Entirely by CINOT, th: Herbal|gigeq 0 communicate with Charles W. Tonic. at the main’ office. | The July mectioz of James J. Shea 2 ‘ frost. No. 19, .2 an Legion. was held Braxton's experier % 3 the roems of the Wer ‘will probabt Nl Veterans, at the people who have (Capt) W. P. 8. nd ber state- er and William A. 0. CORE. WL were selected delegates to the i | state convention to be held in Bridge- - two years I have suffered with |port Aug. 21 and The alternates and T Jjust dreaded afchosen were B. A. Morris ér as T knew itjand A. T A commiitee on by- and during this two [ laws was % the chair, to con- ave tried every moans kfiown |sist of I Morris, chairman, R. W. to get weil but with no I saw {Downer and R. F. Gates. This commit-{ an adter nent telling what CINOT |fee was instructed to submit a tentative ed and it struck me as [sst of by truthful and I purchased a|hod hee nd I dm very giad I aid first b began to rove afd am loday fecling fine s after the state convemtion Tt was yoted to omit the st and to hold the next in 1d the ‘a second Tuesday and | S specia sh te thank CINOT.” An inform: {beld in regard to giving a play under CINOT in Being demonstrated of the nost, next fall or win- "mk‘h by am e!prrt st the M. The entertainment committes was confer with M. Farrell A. Hussey in this matter. was in gession about é&n mu.c.v,s Jazz, Casino, Jewett MANSFIELD DEPOT 3 ‘Wallaces Porter recently Visited at r homé in Holvoke, Mass., Mrs. George “6sgrove, who was formerly employed in the Mansfield state training echool and A‘.0~mid] lissel Augusta and Mary Tilden were n:Hariford Tuesdsy of last week. Miss Hglen Brown of North Westehes- ted her college frw'xd‘l the Misses i y J. We, and can be ebtained at s druggists. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union S.. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) n.flv! <(m"§ in J\s lntfrln nment he strawberry supper at Dunham JAY M' SHEPARD | Memorial. Miss Brown 4s the soloist of Suceeeding Filmore & Shepard | New London Congrezational church. : F were -together last Funeral Director & Embalmet | Thur=a me of Mrs. Maria v e 3 e an Bowers, s visited by her son-in- Pt HORIE Sk, . WILLIMANTIC | i@ wnd daventer, Mr. and. Mis. Roburt safy Assistant Tel connection Whitehouse of -Broad Brook, with = { granddaugiter. and her daughter-in-law, ‘lrr \\ll]l\m Bowers of Rockville, with Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to0 8 p. m. - Phong 44 B E SAVAGE'S closea car leaves Bulistin Office every ntorning except Sandar 4t 8§30 &'clucik fer \Hmmunn& Fifet car in moerding to leave Willi- e for Norwich. 1lmqulre at New h_of at the Rotels. nov24d MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. the home Eimer Botham. Harriet Carr, her and v, Mr. and Mrs. ion Carpenter, and two granddaugh- the Misses Carpenter, all of North on, Mass., arrived at the home of s brother, Fenelon McCollum. arr and one of the granddaughters e there now. Postmaster Hansen and family had the usual outing Sunday at Fort Point. They Our July Clearance OPENS THIS MORNING In presenting these extraordinary values we have been actuated chiefly by a sincere desire to lessen materially the burden of rising costs for pur patrons even though it in- volves a considerable sacrifice of profit tg us. ES SUITS, COATS AND AT A BIG REDUCTION Enlarging’ your wardtobe need by no means be an ex- proceeding for our July Sales offer Ready-to-Wear ma. at half-price, and other essentials of smart cos- tuming at prices much below normal THE H. C. MURRAY\ Co. of Seotland, was arrested shortly before 11 o'clock Tues- under the in- in hauling TUpon payment of costs ameanting to the case of William Swan of South Wind- arrested about Tonday evening by Chief Killourey after a .complaint Later the patched matters up, as Syan refused to appear to testify 1gainst her husband and asked that the So great has been the demand of late The gates the nark or lv’wnhall "‘rfl‘n‘ydfl will be sev- | RV fd STWORE AN O twm R NN owR e owE A Howe, their little daugh- and some friends came by automebile last Sunday from Troy, N. Y., to visit Mrs. Howe's mother, sister and brother, Mrs. Hernberg, Miss Clari- belle Hetnberg and Master William Hern- berg, respectively. George Nelson visited Hartford Sunday. his sister 7.80 p. m. at Dunham Memorial chapel. STAFFORD Miss Mildred Webster of spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Webstet. N Lilla Bean of Hartford was a guest for the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins. Hartford is The funeral of Luther Crawford was held at the home of Rev. I. P. Booth. Rev. C. H. Puffer officiated. The Missionary society of the Baptist church met at the chapel Thursday after- ! i preached at the Baptist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Barrows of Ner- wich gave their friends of Stafford a Dleasant surprise when they called on thém Saturday. They,made the trip in their car. Herbert Phillips of Springfield spent ! end with his, parents, Mr. and Charles Phillips. Mrs. Raymond Park and Miss Elsie cottage of Mrs. Park’s father on Long Island. Mrs. Fred Dimmick and daughter flor- ence will accompany the former's son Frank to Green Island, Canada, next! week. - AL Dimmick ha: old ho: whe she has motheér and a sister living, i not seen her her father, Mary 53 hous: el\eepe' From July 18th to 25th, inclusive, Mrs. Isabel Bradley of Boston will be epeaker and message bearer. The hours of service will be at 3 and 8 p. m. The I Aid societ Aug, etings are being held in the Ladies’ o v building on he Broadway. Sun- well known speaker and messaze bearer, Froderick Nicholson, of Boston, will be heard. A citizenship institute "July 26, 27 and 28 will be held ifi the basemeént of the courthouse. Many promninent speakers will be present. The hext meeting of the Fqual Fran- chise league will be at the home of AMra, Nathan F. Leull of the Black Point road. The Bilack Point club plans an annua: sale at Mrs. C. J. Manwaring’s, & The Niantie public library is open on Mondays.and Thirsdays from 3 to 5 p. n. Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre has returned after a short trip to her home in Putnam. Mrs. Brown of Putnam is the guest of al Midweek hour of devotion Thursday at | non. Mrs. Asa Harris was the leader and Mrs, Fredette and Mrs. Comnors - were i hostesses. Rev, J. M. Payne of Jewett City Phillips are spending a vacation at the: the | ] ues? T“E flfil‘ F‘“‘ her motheér, Mrs. Bartlett, of Main street. Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Kumpitsch and son Paul of Bridgeport are visiting Mrs. Kumpitsch's grandfather, R, L. Manwar- ing. Nirs. Nathun Sampler of New Yorlk is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. Von Feilitz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Woodworth of ew London arc swending two weeks at the Scoit Snow eottage, recently pur- chased by Mrs. Woedworth's father, R. B. 8. Washburn, of Nerwich. ank H. Crowell and Samuel WAison, Jr., o Norwich, the latter now working jz. New London, spent the week end at the Wilson cottage at Saundors Grove, *’tes Sylvia Dellbridge of Bridgepert ! is “visiting eher grandparents, Mr. and ¥.s. Byron Eddy, of Broadway. ., Albert E. Hatvey of (Bridgéport is vis- ing his mother, Mrs. Amelia Belknap. Mies Jessie A. Willey of Norwieh, who een teaching school in’'Newington for several months, has arrivéd and has opened her cottage at Pine Grove for the | Miss Alice T Quint has returned to her | home in Holyoke, Mass., after a visit to | irs. A. D. McIntyre. | “There was a Diz atfendance at tha‘\ dance Saturday everng at Pine Grove | { ravilion I under the management of Ha!'nmn,\’ quintette from New Pritain. Rev. W. E. Powell, stor of the Bap- j st clmn‘lv has returned from- attending the ithe ten day convention at Silver Bay, N. Y. The meeting was the -eastern stu dents’ convention of the golleg: in the eastern di Mr. and Mrs. Maxcéy Seymour and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maynard leavé. to- day (Wednesday) for 4 thiee Weeks' au- tomobhile trip to Albany, Nidgara Falls and Canada. i 1 keen inter-! camship Lake Monday morning, off the 2 she being fu collision #ith o Morgan liner #Comus. During the| war Mr. Hiscox was in charge of the wircless- outfit on the Nantucket shoals light veesel which ix stationed fifty-six iles southeast of Nantucket in the At-| lantic. - One fight the big passenger liner hove in sight of the lightship, looming up out of the fog. Sie reporfed to the skip. per .of the light vessel that her wireless get was out of eommission. Mr. Hiscex got in toueH with Newport and finalfy got orders from the government to go aboard the liner and repair the—&at, Meanwhile the liner was to procsed on her coursé bound for Brest, Frafice. The Lake Framplon was in sight ef {the Freach coast, when a destroyer pat out from of the channel paris bound Jhited States. She was held up from this government and Mr. Hiscox was transshipped back to his \light vestel. During the very unusust experience he was transshipped three tines in mid-ocean. The Lake Frampton was built on the Great Lakes during the wWar. She was a Earl 8. Hiseox has a v ih the sinking of the Frampton early sey coast, | " Good Judgment leads thousands of housewives to serve rape Nuts in place’of foods tbnt hours"o" ire |, stesl craft of §200 tons, and was oper- ated by the- West India Steamship Co. Mr. Hiscox became acquainted with sev- eral of the officers and recalls his trip as their guest with much pleasure. Tuésday was one of the hottést days| of the ‘seasen. ¥rom noon until aftér three the “quick” steod a2t 90 in the shade. One or two readings were even higher than that. In the series of community ball games the Clerks were beatén Monday evening by the Slaters, § to 4. This evening’s gams will be between the «Aspinook and Ashland. The peculiar interest in these games continues unabated. This town at ofis time was the home of several noted spellers. Competitive spelling classes used to be held, with the result that Jewett City generally weén. The latc Williamt C. Bliven was one of the ‘remarka's spellers, changes in| final endings, «Wuolex i and ei were never misplaced, ut it is doubtful if he would be able to tell how many R the teleplione girlles at the local ex- change put in 3 District Beputy Grand Master John Potts' and his staff, S. A. Tho: n, Di: triet Deputy Grand Warden, Frank Campbell, Grand Marshal Grand Record- ing Seeretary D. A. Bothwell, Grand Fi- nancial Secretary William MeCluggage, Grand Treasurer A. L. Stebbins installed} the officers-elect of Relianice lodge No. 29, I. 0. O. F., Monday evening. Noble Grand Lemuel 15 Greery \ Grand Jy | geph Wharton, Recording Sécretary A. Bothwell Treasurer George W. ingon, W. J. Davis, i hurst, Chapla G., ¥. Campbell, L. L G Iph Kingsley, R. S., lenjamin, . Leon Young, Ty 8 Ve, Harold L. 8. V. G. Herbert Thomson. Deputy Grand Mastér John W. Po gratulated Reliance 1odgeé for having ull the officers present. Refreshments were served and a smoker Was enjoved. Thurs- day evening the disttiet deputy grand master and sta ffinetall the officer: Di h eléct of Obwebstuck lodge, No. 16, -of Willimantic. HEBRON Mr. and Mrs. ©. A. Raymond rvisited | friends in Westchester Sunda. Mre. E'T. Smith. Mjes Florenca Smith ang Miss S Pendleton were in Jlart- ford Friday and vi Mr. and Mrs. F. Mampton were guests of Mr. ter, Mrs. W. Q. Seyms, and family for the week end. Miss Eunice Seyms ie v ng in Wast| Hampton, thé guest of her uncle, F. H.! Bigsell, and famity. Dr. énd-M#s. C. J. Deuglas of Boston, aré at their summer éottags for a few weeks. R. F. Porter and family Cregeent Beach Sunday and day. The yeung friend; of metored to spent the Miss Clarissa Lord gave her a bfihday surprise Sat- urday evening. The cvening was pleas- antly paesed in playing games on the| lawn. Retreshments were served. The evening was greatly emjoyed by all. PLAINFIELD Tonight Picketf's Jazz, Casino, Jewett City—ady. EH SR ROCKVILLE Rev. E. P. Mathéwson_ of Ashaway préached in the 8. D. B. church here Sat- urday. The Washington County Céntral Chris- tian” Endeavor unien held its quarterly convention liefs ifi thé K. D. B. church Baturday evéning. The convention was largely attended, good delegations being Ppresent from Hope Valley, Carolina and Bhannock. The banner as awarded the Bociety hére for the best percentage of at- tendance at its regular meetings. The 2ddress of the evening'was by Rev. C. A. Burdick of Westerly. -After the meeflnx sandwicheés, gake and lemotads Wwere Berved in thé pafish houss. o Miss Barper was a guest for.a %;w days last week of Miss Katherine ells of Toftinquag. Mrs A 8. Babtosk is il f ard Woodmansee and Wilfred ifew days at G. W. Miss Lucetta Crandall is the guest of Inuflnncmfinn Sunny Hoights. . Byron Saunders regently sold his farm to Jokn Camey of New York and has ::md his family te-Hope Valley, where o Ctiffora. Patmer. Hows| i kenyon have gone to Bridgeport, where they ex- pect to be employed. The mills at Reckville and Centerville are still while repairs are being made to the dams. Miss Katherine Wells of Tomaquag has been a recent guest of Miss Florence L Barber of Woodcrest. Mrs. Emory Kenyon went on an auto- mobile trip to Putnam Sunday. Leslie Kenyon fell at his home one day last week and dislocated hi SOUTH GPJ;IWOLD Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Button day with relatives in South Griswold. Misses Rhoda and 4 Preston . were gu Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Frieda Orland is entertaming rel- atives from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Gray turned from a triv to.Vermont. nd Mrs. Theodore S. Bra Ceorge of Norwich were gv elatives Sund; - at 1. 0. Burdid: and family of Albert G. Greene were guests Sun: of of Ongo. D after an Rufus Greene Crandall J. North D.. and daughtor automobile tour )G NORTH STERLING Alvin Corey of Ekonk, Mrs. Ann Corey | of Centerville, R. L, and Mrs, Hattic| Clark of Narragar . R. L, called at George C. F. O. Flummer and Maude Griffiths snent a fow days in New of Provi- at famf week end dence, Charles Thomas Worcsstar, Ma: spent with his_parents, and. Mrs. Anson Reed ~Charles Sah Freed of ihe holiday Pontiac 2nd Pawtucket, R. weels Willard Whits. fx ~working { Fiail: A mumbér of local poople wers at the shore the past week. Williams' sawill is working here, and is ‘run by gasoline, using 40 ga.l}ons per day. Farmers have been rushing th ifig during the past week of good weatier. SOUTH KILLINGLY Leslie Youngblood of Boston spent i1} 1 weel end with his parents. Arthur Jacques and family chester, Conn., of Man- spending 2 1eft Friday to visit relatives in Moosup. Mr. and Mrs. Hefman Barlow spent the week end in East Killingly. Ruth, Francis and “Béatrice Coffey én- joved a motor trip to Brooklyn Friday. Bmil Deshefy damaged his mowing machine when he drove against a stub driven by thée state road surs yo: Tn spite of the efforts of the town roed repairing force, the main road in this section 18 anything but a safe proposition for moterista. A coupe comin down Spaulding hill skidded when it" struek sand at the foot and wént down a bank into thé brook. It required a nair of horges and several hours’ work of a re- pair man before the caf could proceed on its way. SOUTH WINDHAM Mrs, H. B. Scribner and Mrs. William Allen and daughter of Irvington, N. J., spent a day recently at Ocean Beach. Miss Lydia A. Card spent Tuesday with her cousin, Mrs. Harold Main, of Wind- ham. Mre. George Stiles iswisiting New Lon- don_friends. Vo Mroana Mre. Gullfort <Smith opened their sumnfer home in Windham Friday. At the close of the morning service at the local church Sunday commun!on was observed. Mr. ud Mre Walter Abbe. .!r.. are to nave ve-} Miss | What Is Going On Tonight. atfen Pictures at Rreed Theatve. \,uzl T- and Motion Pictures at Davis hu e. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE. Crowdéd houses at all performances en Monday and Tuesday e one of the best vaudeville and feature picture pro- grammes seen at the Davis. The eool at- mosphere inside from the big fan down- stairs made it very comfortable for the patrons without having any nofse or draft biowing on one's head. The coeling system has been thoroughly overhauled this .summer and a continuous influx of fresh air is poured into the theater and one can enjoy the show and keep eool at the same time. Every act is a big timer. The feature”picture is werth the price of admission alone. Heading ths vaudeville is the Exposition Jubilee Four, the best colored comedy quartette in vaudeville. The next act is Reed and Ciifton in Steps a la Carte. Reed is a comedian with snap and Miss Cliften the ingenue with style. The next act is Fes- ter and Peggy in That 2 Bit K-3. It's a dog’s life that Peggy leads, but that is just the kind of a life one wonld ex- pect Peggy to lead for Peggy happens to be a dog: The other act is Carney & Rose, who offer a delightful comedy, singing, talking and dancing offering en titled Lost a Husband. The feature pic- ture is Nerma Talmadge in The Woman Gives, a six part special production. All the world loves a lover, and by that tek- ‘en Miss Norma Talmadge will inerease the number of her many admirers by her work in The Woman Gives. Miss Tal- madge 2s Inga Sonderson and Edmund Low eas Robert Milton depiet the parts of two of the most entertaining and pleasing lovers who have ever appeared on the screen. Paramount Screen Mag- azine completes the show, ‘ BREED THEATRE. Today and Thursday William Fox will present his delightful star, Miss Shirley Mason, "in_a néw cvmedy. Molly and I. based on Frank Adams’ story, Molly Ring, at the Breed The pretty little actress is said to have a role that is admirably suited to her great talents and attractive per- sonality. It is described as a comedy with a heap of wholesome fun and just enough of pathos to make it doubly em- tertaining. An excellent supporting cast, headed by the always clever Albert Ros- coe, supnorts the star. There are many Baentiful seepes in the picture, some of { them being 1aid in an Italian garden. Ed- aie Lyons and Lee Moran will also be seen in their premier attraction Every- thing But the Truth. This picture con- sists of five ehuckiing reels of a just- married mi: A Bray Pictograph wil' camplete this bill. attend the marriage of the former's sis- ter, Miss Harriet Colgate. and Frederi: Reginald Lack of New York at St. Paul: A receptil Mr. and Mr Mrs. Helen Tubbs is entertaini of Unionville. Florence ch and da\lghle’ c' York have bee: George Stiles. *Mi rah ‘I companied them to iheir home for a visit Mrs. Frederic] and sen are spending a week at Buttonwoods, R. I. Mrs. Jacob Budd and two daughters of Danbury are guests of Mrs. Budd's mother, Mrs. 1. of Windham are confer- made the . being accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, Eden Cook and Mrs. J. F. Cobb. i CHESTNUT HILL A varty consisting of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davoll and daugiter, Clara Lou est, Miss Julia Harper, of e Mr. and Mrs. Milo G. Davoll and Frank Davoll motored to New Bedford, Mass.. Sunday. visiting the fam- ily of the late Gifford Davoll, who was a native of Lebanon. Mis. Everett Payson, accompanied by |e Mrs. Maude Palmer, visited Hartford last week, They were the guests for a few ; rl James. pending the ousins ni this rton James, who ¢ or two r. and Mrs. C. L. James. . M. C. Peckham of M T Were callers on thé former's par- jents Sunday afternoon. t M. W farm re- { cently, has moved with his famil | howse formerly occupied by { Chappell. Mr. Erow has been in New York for | the past weel. { Tarmers of this section improved the r last week by securing a good )1 hay in excellent condition. PHOENIXVILLE chapel ces at MeNair £ Sund wers were s’ Saturday eve Robert Colburn and | a were woek t of Groton friends. | Armie Lincoln is the guest of Mrs. i c for a_ few weeks. m'was a visitor in Willi- mantie Saturday _Robert Week dham were ! a family of North Sherman's { s for a few t of New Roy Curtls is | villa “school du 2 the sori Children in were enetrtained teacher, evening. and a six-piece orchestra furnished mu- gie; it consisted of Mr. Bocart. first vio- lin: Mr. Whitford, first violin ; Mr. Smith, sécond vielin; Mr. Lyon, bass viel; Newton, drums; Mrs. Clemens freshments , were served. Several from Abington, Chaplin and Eastford were in attendance. senixville set home of their Thursday at ieResinol at the first sign’ of skin eruption You don't knew how far that ftching spot of ecaéma, or bit of rash might develop, andit'sbestto check it at once by tsing RESINOL OINTMENT. Its © cooling, healing gnalities usually stop itching and bumning alter the first applicatiof, Resinol 1s also an ex-