Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 6

umime hat. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT SUMMER HATS We are showing a special as- sortment of desirable hats for immediate wear. New Transparent Hats of Black Maline with touches of hair, braid or cellophane. “They are picturesque and ef- fective with light gowns. COME TO OUR STORE FOR ‘Don’t Swelter in_heavy fldhetdufln‘!he smerchys. whenforwhtflemoney\ummpplymmththou daifjty, light, thin things you need to keep you cool. Prepare right now, for Summer’s heat is sure to come and ' stay. Ourstotéhfilflofb‘ufififl.filmyflin@hwm "—everything from those silk hose you wish to a Summer r Goods SHOE DEPARTMENT BEGINNING TODAY WE START OUR Annual Summer Shoe Clearance Sale'. The quality of our Shoes js the best. Qur Prices are the Lowest. CONNECTICUT P A - CENTRAL VILLAGE uth Wilhelm of New Haven has at the home of her cousin, Torrey. Lane has returned to her Brooklyn. 3icDonald and children of ve been , visiting at John John el Mitchell has been in the guest of relatives. and Gladys Tortoishell Mies Paul- erly lived here. and daughter returned- from a week's visit es in Hope Valley'R. I g people have enjoyed several at Moosup pond the past spent Sunday at 1., where his family is Plouffl and family have returned njoyaple - automobile trin° to re they spent several weeks. ng to sell berries at 30 r his father, Deputy who remains ill street. Seguin of Pawtucket, ? R I, Vaughn of Norwich hag her parents, Mr. and Mrs. mmons. Fred Cook and daughter sday for New Brunswick with Mrs. Cook's BON-OPTO Sharpens Vision. Soothesandheals the eyesandstre: ens eyesight quickly, relieves inflam- mation in eyes and lids; sharpens on 2nd makes glasses unnecessary in many instances, says Doctor. Dr gists refund your money if it fails, relatives. o Mrs. Stuart Ellsworth and infant daughter Priscilla ha¥e returned after a week's visit in Uxbridge, Mass. Miss Emma Bradley and Miss. Alice | Pike spent Sunday at Rocky Point. Miss Violet Newton of Westminster is at the homs af Fred North. Miss, of Bost spent Hopkine, # Mis ry Mallen has gone to Stafford to assist at the home of Charles Pinney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and son Russell have returned from a visit with Mr. Davis' parents. Mr. and Mts. Randall Davis, in Woodstock. Mrs. Frank Lafdvre entertained.the W. C. T.U. at her home Tuesday, Edwin Amsbury js Fecovering after zn illness of.several weeks. George, Lambert, Rockwell Lyon, Clar- ente’ Reffl, Howard '‘McFarland. ‘Ernest Opperman, James Miller and Hubert Graves have gone jo Brewster's Neck, where they areemployedas attendants at Norwieh Etate hospifal. Mrs. Patritk Loughrafi 18 11 at her home on River street EAST KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. Horatio.Golline-.. gnd daughter, Belle, have move® 1Ato the house recently purchazed by Mrs. Byron Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Cross and infant son, Robert, of Brookiyn, N. Y. are visiting My’ Cross' mother, Mrs. Estber Cross. 7 Mrs. Hannah Sinith eelebrated her 84th birthday. July 9. Miss Stella Twogood has resigned at the offige of the Asceptic Products com- pany. Mr. and Mrs. George Pringle and lit- tle son. Andrew, were recent guests of Mr. Pringle’s parents, Mr. and Mre. dohn Pringle, at Moosup Valley, R. L Rey. ‘E, ‘A. Blake of Brooklyn, on friends here Friday. _ hur Knapp, who has been ill recovering. Clarence Burgess of Chepachet, R. I, called on relatives Rere Sunday. callea is R e e Many a poor 'bootblack shines in so- ciety. | THE LYONS CO. WAUREGAN BLOCK Specials For Friday FOR THE 'LADIES. T COVERS, embroidery trimmed, each.:, ... 758" CORSET MUSLIN DRAWERS embroidery trimmed, each. ... 75¢ ENVELOPE CHEMISE, lace and embroldery trim- DAINTY WHITE PETTICOATS, embro:dery trimmed . FINK SILK CAMISOLES, lace trimmed, each. . ... $1.00 LADIES’ EMBROIDERY TRIMMED NIGHT ROBES, each ........... FOR THE CREPE ROMPERS, 1, 2, 3, BOYS’ ROMPER SUITS, 2, 3, 4, each......... BOYS’ WASH SUITS, 2 to 6 years.:........... : GIRLS’ DRESSES, colored, 2 to 6 years, each i BOYS’ KNEE-LENGTH OVERALLS ,each........ 85¢ GIRLS’ KN_EE-LENGTHOVERALLS,M..... This merchandise has the cannot be dupkmted at much lu.her 87 MAIN STREET, President, J. A. ASSETS DEPOSIT! SURPLUS AND PROFITS . form the You can ‘here to 2 and 6 to 8. Brooklyn Savings Bank Atwood "Secretary-Treasurer, Ollnm A. Potter .. CONDITION, JULY 3, 1820' made on or bfibn the third day of m lv-nfl! dM interest m-u. Am ul-t ml llnldn Hauu. 9'to 4. NORWICH, CONN. Saturday Sovaniea i S FOR B1.00: 5139 ..... SPECIAL $1.98 CHILDREN. qualltymdtheltikiand DANIELSON. CONN. ce-President, Wm. DANIEISON : A blanket of mxy clmmlt Ewept: up out of the-iest, Thi was the forerunner of oné G electrical storms ‘seén in this seétion in years. Just before the Storm broke the|- borough was enshrouded in darkness and 4| strange indeed was the sight of motof traMe moving through the business sec- | tion with the lights on, all machines shin= iing brightly. In stores and offices lights weré ewitched on and remained 1A use until seme effect of the storm out of the serviee and left these places in dark- | ness. Brilliant lightning and heavy thunder featured the storm which was a thrill- ing spectacle for those who like that gort of thing, and many do. One of the Connecticut Mills éom- pany's dwellings on Morin averue was istruck by lightning, a part of the chim- ney being knocked off and the £pof some- what damaged. The home of F. B. Bit- good on Broad street also was touched up by the lightning, but only slightly damaged. Telephone lines suffered severely, many of them :going out of order. Near the junetion of School and Academy street What looked like a ball of fire shet down {and bounced off a teléphene pale; melt- {&ng away some clamps that help an iren pipe that ran down to the ground in iplace and doing other damage to the equipment. Several treés weére reported strick in different sections of the bor- ough and surrounding_tefritory. The rainfall with the storm” was not excessively heavy, but there was énough water to flood the streets for ‘a few min- utes. At Bast Killingly, reports indicate, the rainfall was heavier than in Danieison jbut no damage of importance was re- ported from that section. Children who were at Wildwoed park, Alexander's lake, for the annual union Sunday schoel pienip had the experience of watching the storm from that van- tage point. 3 | The funeral of Miss Marie Blanche Antainette Coutufe, 11, was held from her home at Wauregan Thufsday mord- ing with services at the Sacred Heart church in that place. Rev. J. C. Mathieu was celebrant of the requiem mass. Bur- ial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral direc- tor. Mrs. Maxime Godreau, 52, dled at the Backus hospital in Norwieh. The body was taken in charge Thursday afternoon by Undertaker L. E. Kennedy and brought_to the home of Mrs. Godreau in Moosup™ Today (Friday) is the first anniver- sary of the trolleymen's strike on the local lines. This strike never has been settled, and not one of the striking mem- bers of car crews who went out has ever returned to work on the line. All are now engaged in other lines of endeavor and many of them are drawing down larger pay envelopes each week than! came to them when they were operating Cars. ‘ The’ age of George Boswell. who died at his home on Broad street, should have read 53 years not 83 years, as appear- ed in the. obituary notice in this column Thursday morning. Some local money is being attracted for investment with a concern that is en- gaged in profiting from ‘he difference, in favor of the United States, in foreign exchange, and one hears of earnings of as high as 50 pér cent. in three months. Mrs. George F. Davignon is a patient at St iVneent's hospital in Worcester, where she underwent a surgical opera- tion. A car from far away Wyoming was noted among the machines in. Danielson from distant states. J. F. Lewis motored to Bristol, this state, on a business trip on Thursday. Cards dated at Sarafoga were received here from Mr., and Mrs. John B. Bassett of Broad street, who ' are motering in New York state this' week. C. A. Hamilten and Arthur W. Logee, former members of Coast Artillery com- panies here, will go to camp at Niantie next week with members of C company, State Guard, as cooks. Mrs. Oswald C. Street has been the guest of friends in Mystic this week. Fresh Air Kiddies who are spending two weeks in homes in Danielfon and Brooklyn are nearing the end of their outing. ~They will return to New York Tuesday next, July 20. Some bass of the sporty pound size have been taken this week from the waters of Ofd Killingly pond near East Killingly. Practically all the members of the large company of men the A, T. and T. {company has had in this territory since ~arly last winter have left town. The en were engaged in laying underground ble. Deputy Inspector B. C. Young of the ite department was in Hartford Thurs- - on a business. trip. Miss Frances C. Langevin of Holyoke visiting with friends in Danielson for days. There is a demand that is becoming tent for some kind of regulations sverning the .parking of “automobiles in business section. Traffic has become » heavy here at times, especially on Sat- irday afternoons and evenings, when| nany shoppers aré in town, as to create eal eongestion and traffic tangles be- ween Academy and Water street. There jas been some suggeéstion of placing a raffic officer on: duty 4t ‘the junction of Main and Center streéts to direct the novement of this week-end traffic, which 5 heavier this year than ever before. In some circles the opinion seems to o growing that Brooklyn may witness ,nn Van zalm of New the Wefl- -,?lan of M7 Helen 3 Al the mid-week m;‘;tm' of the Con- The shot that unm Inul of the Putnam police department, t Ernest Roge last Monday night when uae was rusAing away after being eaught In the act of entéring Franklin's luneh cart of Livery street, went througl the plate glass window of the Colonial mtaupnt and lodged in the cashier's !uouu there was not ‘a quormm pre: eént at the meeting of the ineorperaters of the Day-Kimball hospital which had been called for - Wednesday afternoon, the meeting adjourned til Monday, July 19, Aigorney Arehibald Maedonald, Jr., collector of taxes of the eity of Putnam, stated Thursday that about two-thirds of the preperty and sprinkling taxes due city were paid to him last Thursday, riday and Saturday, at which time he was at his office.for the purpose of re- celving them. Taxes were due July 10. About $45,000 was received by ,the cal- lector, leaving $15,000 unpaid. A Studebsker togring car driven by Leon Allard of Pomfret, and containing tWo other passengers, overturned not far from the Gary schoal house Thursday morning while on its way to Putnam. Those in the car were nét seriously in jured; the machine was conglderably damaged. Peter Barlow of Danielson, who has been a patient at the Day-Kimball hos- pital since early i Avnril, was able to return to his home Thuyrsday. Aecording to Frank L Davls, agent of the Windham County Farmers' Associa- tion at the present time there are 20 flelds of soy beans i the county that are being used by the aseoclation for demon- stration purposes. According to Mr. Da- vis the fleld on the farm of William F. MaRew of Thompson, and the field on the arm. of Thomas Marra of Willimantie are particularly fine. All of the fields have been placarded with signs. ealling attention to the fact that crop of beans being raised is being used for demon- stration purposes. The unsettled weather Thubsday in- terfered with several outings that had been arranged by clerks in Putnam bus- iness houses for the weekly half holiday. In fact the only ones who seems? pleased with what the weather man had to effer were the fishermen who declared the day ideal for that sport, and who on réturn- ing late in the day reported heavy catches, Trank I Davis, agent of the Windham County Farmers' Association, gave an address before the members of the Pom- fret Grange “Wednesday night upom plant diseases. ~ At the meeting it was voted to give $10 to the association. Mrs. Virginle Marie Benoit, 81, died 3( her home on Pomfret street Wednes- ay. ¥ Alfred Turgeon, 68, died Wednesday night at the Day-Kimball hospital where he had been taken Tuesday suf- fering from heat exhaustion. Mr. Tur- geon was employed as & painter ,and while working on the property of the Morse-Nightingale mills was stricken suddenly ill. He was born in Canada and came t8 this country at an early age. He was married twice, and is sur- vived by his ‘gecond -wife, ‘Windham County Farmers' Association, has tabulated the latest returns in the association’s drivé ‘for new members, and Thursday F. I Davis, the agent, an- nounced that 84 new members have been secured since “the last returns of three weeks ago. The total membership is now 864, and the goal of the campaign is 1000. Mr. Davis is certain that this will soon be reached. He points to Woodstoc as the banmer town with a membership of 220. .On the first of January there were in that town 184 farmers who be- longed to the associatian, and the pres- ent figures show that there. is nearly 100 .per cent. enrollment. Reports coming in to Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett, chairman of the Putnam com- mittee that made arrangements for the visit of the fresh air children from New York indicate that the thirteen children ‘who are guests on farms in this part of Windham county, are eénjoying the va- cation to the utmost. There have been no serious cases of homesickness. Francis Mayo, of North Grosvenordale, who was run over by an ice wagon, the Fourth of July, and who sinc at time has been a patient at Day-Kimball hospital was discharged from there on ‘Wednesday afternoon. Trolley eare through Putnam' were running off schedule during the latter part of Thursday morning because of a feed: wire that broke loose from the holder, near thé Congregational church. The trolley pole of the north bound 10 o'clock car jumped the wires and before the ear could be stopped it had torn the feed wire loose. Shortly after noon the repair crew fixed the break. The benefit performance for the Day- Kimball hospital which was arranged by the Woman's Board and held at the Bradley theater Friday evening netted $70. A Chalmers antomobile bearing the Magsachusetts registration pumber 65545, while backing out of Bullock street ihto Main street, Thursday morn- closing of its jail next vear under a lked of arrangement to bring all east- n Conneeticut prisoners together in one jail, closing the .others. Only united ac- tion by the representatives of all Wind- hiam county towns may prevent this, Members of the choir of St. Joseph's church .at Dayville recently were given an outing at Rocky Poit. The Fall of Babylon the feature pic- ture shown at -the. Orpheuny theatre at Thursday's shows proved to be a popu- lar_atiraction. Movement of coal into Danlelson, for : household uses, continues to be slow and many orders remain unfilled. At Goodyear, arrangements are being made for the annual outing of employes A large number of mo- | tor vehicles will be used to convey the fseveral hundred persons who will make up_the party. John C. Bennett of Bellows Palls, Vt., was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Thursday. The Standard Oll company has erected a fine new garage on hanic street. The completed - ‘struetiire is erected of fireproof materials aRd I8 ome of lho finest bulldings of its kind ‘in” this vi cinity, Roy Adams was severely burned in a number: of places on his body Thursday during the elggirical storm, When - he picked up the of a wire that' ran from the Conneetfcut Mills Main street plant to a stock house of the company on Cottage . street. * The : wire had across the trolley line and Adams was severely shocked. A fellow amph . goiz- ing an ax and eut’ off the be- fore Adams could be released. 'l'h. in- jured man was treated by a physician and later' was taken to his home here. The big plant of the Connedtient Mills closed Thursday night for the re- llu.lndor of the week and for the time being will operate only four days and | four nights each week. . Several hun- dred hands ‘are affected by the cur- tailment. —_— For ends of wire fences an Ohioan has patented a metal post go held in a frame that,it m‘be turned withi a fallen| ing, struck the pele holding up the street sign, and snapped it off. The driver drove away without notifying the police. Captain John Bulger of the police de- partment happened {I! see the aceident, and getting into an automobile started after the Massachusetts machine. The latter drove up Main street, dewn Front and turned into Livery, with the captain in het pursuit. The chase continued down Main street again, across the river, and up Woodstock —avenue, where the Chaimers succeeded in eluding the pur- suing automobile, but not before Captain | Bulger had taken its numbi™. He has written to the Massachusetts authorities to learn the owner of the car. Thursday evening the car was found abandoned,on Pomfret road; it was out of gas and the parts were strewn about. It had heen brought to Putnam. The police believe the car was stolen. Mark F. Herbert, chairman of the en- BLACK | FLAG Dntroyg Bedbugs ow Black \llm wder ) oo eraces and over n l'uche-. N o wlwnono t? d a ’ln Whitman® Danielses, /secrezary 61 '!I\e.L,, SMATURDAY, JULY 17 1to3p.m. (Standard Time) at the famous CAMP WHIPPOORWILL Near East Killingly “King George” Jacques will be the caterer, and that means TICKETS ARE $1.50 You An ltmted LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Lmbalmer Soecial Attaction to Every Ostalh F.H, & F. W. TILLINGHAST" Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Vilage, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Sati Telephone Connection, Moosup Dlv. ey tertainment committee of Anselm May- otte post of the American Legion, Put- nam has received word from the adju- tants of the posts in Danielson, Willi- mantic and Grosvenordale that the mem- bers of those posts are willifg to eeaper- até with the Putnam post in hélding 4 field day, en Labor Day. The sug- gestion that such. an event be arranged originally came up at the meeting of tha Putham post a Wweek ago Mam{ Which time it was reférred to thé enter- tainment comimittes. Mr. Klebert has received replles to inquiries sent out by him from Arthur J. Duprey, adjutant of the Leo J. L'Homme post of Daniel- son; Philip Duhamel, adjutant of the Oseaf Swaneson pest of Grosvenardale; and Dr. W, P. Keating, commander of the James J. Shea post in Willimantie, and all of them are anyjous that some sor tof an outing be arranged. In order that plans may be definitely formulated each of the posts has agreed to send rep- resentatives to Putnam next Moaday night ‘at which time a meeting of the Mayotte post is to be held in the raom: of the. Putnam chamber of commerce. The Putnam committes has already gone ahead in outlining a tentative pre- gram for the day. Twe plans have been susgested.. One calls fop a county ath- ic. contest, in whith. ' track eévents vould be featured. The- other wouid make the day a general pienie, to which the ex-service men could bring friends and relatives, and in this case the ath- lstic side would be somewhat secondary. MrKiebert said Thursday that he thought the latter program would be more generally aceeptable. In. all proba- bility the celebration will be held at Wildwood Park, on Alexandsr's lake. Stratford.—The July meeting of the Fairfield County Suffrage association was held at the Wlicatogue Country club in Stratford Thursday. Ay HORN. CROWE—In Norwich,. July 12, 1920, a daughter, Ruth Mary, to Mr. and Mrs. William Crowe of 555 Boswell avenue. MUSH—In Norwich, July 10, 1920, a daughter, Shirley Blizabeth, to Mr. hnd Mrs. O. C. Mush of §7 Peck Street. LOOMIS—In Nerwich, July 15, 1920, a daugnter, Christine Valarie, 16 Mr. and Mrs.~Harry P. Loomis (Eva M. Pop- ham) of 63 Cedar street. MARRIED NELSON — PARKER — In Goffstown, N. H., by Rev. David P. Hatch of Lancas- ter, Mass, Mies Mary S- Parker of Goffstown 'and William J. Nelson of ‘Woodstock, Conn. BLANCHETTE—HERBERT —In North Grosvenordale, July 12, 1920, by Rev. Bernard M. Donnelly, Vietor Blanchette and Eva Herbert July 14, 1920. by Rev. O, J. Aldrieh, Miss Hattie M. Lee of Stafterd Springs and Theedore J. Hallam of Sprmgfield Mass. HOUSE — LUCAS — At Norwieh Town, July 15. 1920, by Rev. Gurden TF. Bailey, Miss Ruth A. Lucas of Norwich Town and William E. House of Wainut Beach, Milford, and the U. 8. navy. DIED. M'NAMARA—In Norwich, July 15, 1920, Peter J. McNamara. Funeral at his late home, No. 152 Broad- way, Satutday morming at $.30. quiem mass it St. Patrick’s ehureh at 9 o'clock. Automebile cortege. HOYT—At Roosevelt hospital. New York, July 14, 1820, Walter s Hnyt. son ol { the late Oliver and Hoyt of Stamfora, Gonn., aged 47 yenr- m\\nlu'.—-!n Goshen (Lebanon), July 1977 vrances C. Randall wite 6f | the lai>"Tenjamin F. Randall, in her 95th year. Funeral at the Goshen Congregational church Saturday, July 17,-at 1 o'cloek (old time). CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends who sent flewers during our recent be reavement, the death of our som, Bay~ mond Drew Johnson, and for the use of the autemobiles. IMR AND MRS. BOY’STON W. JOHN- uontvme. Chureh & Allen 15 Main Street Fanerdl ‘ Directors' —AND— - kady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HALLAM — LEE — In Stafterd Springs, | TODAY AND SATURDAY e —— MALLON CASE Ancther Good Man Gone Wrong INTERNATIONAL NEWS MARY HCKFORD in “SUDS” Taken From Maud Adams' Great Stage Success “Op O’ My Thumb” No'r:—-fln '5 Mi P-g»‘pm Latest and Greatest Production—~Not an DAVIS Kluting’s Entertainers Performing Pigeons, Rabbits, Cats, g.un, Featuring the Famous Leaping VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PICTURES HILL & QUINNELL Comedy Variety Offering " MARION CLARK—The Girl With the Voice MARY PICKFORD in “DADDY LONG LEGS" WAUREGAN Theshade from the beautiful trees in the village is of great value during the hot weather. Migs Dorothy Smith won first prize of $5, for the best essay om the Constitu- tion contest in the grammar achool con- test. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Amos Couture in the death of Marie, their oldest ch?'. from apperdicitis. She Rad been 1l : &\it 2 week and was tak- en to the Dav <imball hesnital in Put- nam, Tuesday. was operated on and died at the hospital. Miss Louise Chagnon of the Holy Ghost eonvent in Chicopee, Mass., was at her home Wednesday. She was accom- panied by_four other Sigters from the convent. Miss Emma Gardner is vsiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vachen in Orange, Efi"“' making the trip in her suteme- e. s Eva Maynard of the Merex hes- pital,. Springfield, Mass., is enjoying a vacation at the Rome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wood spent sev- eral davs last week at Wateh Hill, the guests of Ear! Wood and his family. Mr. and Mre. C. M. Robinson have been entertaining the past week Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Robinson and family ef ‘Ware, Mass. Mr and Mrs. Harry Richardson and family of Manchaug. Mass, pceompanied by Mrs. Catherine Wooley, of Utica, N, Y., gpent Sunday at the heme of Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Robinson. Mrs. W. Bromley of Providence, ited relatives over Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Bd Leonnrd with friends were at Watch Hill Sunday. The Quinlin sisters, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Kate Lyons, were callers here Wed- nesday on-friends who knew them many vears ago. Nelson Gauthier lost one of his hors- s last week. A part of the mill roof has been re- moved ; thé roof has been replanked and a grave] roof put on taking the place of the tin roof which has been on for a good many vears. The Boy Scouts camped Saturday hight at Webbs grove, returning home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leach and fami- - Iy spent Tuesday at Sekonnett Point, making the trip by automobile. Mrs. Nelson Bruce and daughter, Thelma, formerly of this place are again making their home here. ‘Wauregan Congregational ehuvch, Rev. ‘William Fryling, pastor. That Which Was Anbropriate will be the eubject of the sermon at Sunday morning wership. The ¢hureh school will meet at 12 o'clonk. SALEM Henry TFox, who has spent the g month at the Fox home in Kansas City. Everett Hood has returned, after & few days' stay is New Yerk. Mr. and Mes. Harty Moers, George, Eleanor &nd Martha Meore were in Am- ston, Sunday. Gilbert J. Murray and children, Ruth and Ronmald, of Coichester, called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mitehell were re- cent Colchester eallers, Frederick Chadwiek of New London|he is the guest of his uneie, C. I Beebe. Miss Helea Rogers is spending a few days with Miss Ruth Murray, of Cel- chester. Mr. and Mrs. William Darling, Mise Ellen Fox and Mrs. Henry Fox were re- cent New London visitors. Edward J. Mitchell was a New London caller Wednesday. Miss Mary Dembinski returned Mon- day, following a visit with rélatives in New York. Charlie Littlefield and Lester Rogers were in Colchester, Wednesday. LISBON The Ladies’ Aid society met Thursday afterneon at the parsonage, Mr. and Mre. Carlos Ricker and lit- tle daughter, of Norwich, and Mrs. W. D. Thatcher of Norwich Town wWere vis- itors Wednesday at Mrs. T. E. Hyde's. Haying from ten days to two weeks later than usyal, but little having been done until this week. Mr. and Mrs. Malcol; Vibberly have twd fresh air children frem New York at _theit home for two weeks. Miss Lizzie. Budiet recently spemt a week with friends in New York Prank E. Hyde was a business call- er in Moosup Tuesday. Mrs. Burdick has been a visitor !h‘! week with her daughter, Mrs. W. Read. WILSONVILLE T. R' Ghilds had as visitors recently Frank Kingsbury and family of Speneer/ and Austin. Kingsbury, of Dudley. Mrs. William Hurley and . danghter, Mary, of Webster. muzfl Mrs. Handy one day last week. Joseph Langelies has rmne to spend | the summer Wwith relatives near Nor- wich, Frank Wilson entértained his sister from Vermont and nephew from Middle- boro, Mass, over the week and. \ A Splendid Hair Saver and Beautifier Found at Last—S8hows Results im Few Days or Nothing to Pay, If your hair is falling out, prematupely gray, brittle, dead-looKing, mnm?‘g:n- druff, ang your head itches like mad, i action must be taken to save your Den't wait until the hair mt is dead, | for then nething can help y t tmm )'O\Ir druggist lnda‘«' a bettle | sags, 'mclf\ is guaranteed to | uiclily stop itehing sealp, keep away all | 3 falling hair and beautify | u, or money vefunded. A simpls hame m—nuy‘u usé~—just fhe thing; men an m an rage 1{ a -.;.;uflc m)mlbn, that eupplies hair ey 2y harm] nen-sticky, antiseptic u;[ mot change the matural by e fresh, elcan wealn, and vul&od hve lnnkh' hair, radignt 'Ith and beauty, don't delay, stari waing | Parisian sage Now- ht. A large e is inexpensive, at Lee & onoosl'-, um‘ meney refunded if net entirely satisfac- | tery. Friday of this week and continuing ofmxtmk,thhltueofenhuhct AT 20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT nt lo wkcudomtnmfi to include Corsets weal season to mm Wuhmhm iy de chine, voiles,