Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 2

Neorwich 23 Church sireet., Telephone 105. What Is mo-r—u‘ hln. No. uu. muu at ! fi No. 22, nmlnx.o. 0. F. hadl. - told that if he fails' to furpish ‘his iy with funds he will be broaght into court again. Attorney Patrick J. Dana- bey represented Oguschewitz. The lat- ter said that he intended to return to this|’ eity when he had finished helping bis fa- ther with the hayjng at the latters home at Mansfield Four Cormers. He ex- pected to get his old job back with the Holland Mig. Co., for which he received $20.70 a week and he was willing to giye | A his wife haif his wages. She did pet think this enough and more trouble de- veloped after the court proceedings when the husband proffered his wife a check for ten dollars. The woman toid the court that when ber husband went to Mansfieid July 1st he paid the grocery bill, amounting to $8.15. and told the grocer not to trust his wife for apy more “Lefty” Hyman, of Georgetewn Univer- sity. in the box for Herman Bronkle's Manchester outfit had the Indian sign on the American Thread Company sluggers, at Mt Nebo Saturday afternoop, lefting them down to two hits and one rup. His ieammates accumulated four safe blows »t Curtin, of Providence, from _which three tallies were manufactired. Hyman fanned eleven of the opposition, getting Boecher, Normandin and Curtin three s each and ‘the only clean hit made 2y the locals was in the first inning a grasser from Noel's bat Detween frst ind second that brought Beecher home with the lope tally. In the cights Herk, heimer poled a short fly to right that sch made a good bit for but” couldn’t to the horsehide and it went for a After the first inning the Williman- am did not get a man as far as and only one saw second. Hyman ed t e on strikes in the third wnd fifth innings. It vm.\'e‘i like curtains for Curtin jn the Arst inning when- he walked three men, g on through an error by two wonderful catches by held the scoripg down he came way in and hoist back of third on the dead run and then with the bases ged nabbed R. Smith's bid for a three agger over shoulder with one hand in deep . left er. The catch saved three runs and possibly four. There were o out at the time. Curtin continued to flap in the breeze, however, and walked seven men all told. deliberation personified and re- be ruffled by the taunts of the Manchester scored eone rd on a pass to Bronkie, second and a single to center by Sipples. In the seventh Kotsch walk- Buailetin, m.-m Slessinger at second ” wrath® of the local fans 'mt:: mem an attemp steal. ‘Monday’s” star Bronkie, War- Fay lllfl Cohen excellsd in the The two teams play a retarn game this city Saturday, Aug. 7. » E Estohst 2 11 0 1lfamed3n o ® 2.0 20 oW v 37T 9 1 1Soel, 1] %fl! 301 0 ° Conen.s» & 0 3 0 ol 1 RSmithif 4 11 0 ¢ o Liprechte & 0 7 4 f 0 Hymanp 2 0 0 3 of ° Totals 0 433611 ¢ 2 Scors by Tuntog: o X St Thwesd Co. (= tor .. mm"bu . Double play. Noooan St & Yiman 1 & Conin 3. Phseg on talls, of Curtn 7. The death of Theodore Raymond Par- ker, M. D., ene of the most prominent practicing physicians in the city, oc- curred at his home, 134 Church street, Saturday morning about 5 o'clock, fol- lowing an illness of about two Weeks lrom angina pectoris. He was born July 1856, in Montville, the son of Augus- l A. apd Harriet R. Dolbeare Parker. His education was begun in the schools of his pative town and was continued at Norwich Free Academy from which be was graduated in 1876. He then took up the study of medicine with the late Dr. Lewis S. Paddock of Norwich. In 1877 he matriculated in the Yale Medical School but completed his study of medi- cine in the medical department of the|mg University of New York graduating in the class of 1880. He located in Colum- bia, this state, in May of that year, his professional career beginning under fa- yoraple auspices. In June two years la- ter, he came to Willimantic where he had since resided, building up a most sug- cessful practice by his professional abil- ity and pleasing personal gualities. Dr. Parker was known, not only in this city and vicinity, but throughout the state in this respect. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Charlotte E. Buck, a native of Ash- ford, and the daughter of E. A. and De- lia A. Lincoln Buck of this city, and by 2 son, Raymond A., treasurer of the Par- ker-Elliott Coal Co. Inc., of this city. He cast his first presidential vote for Garfield and continued to vote the re- publican ticket, although he never took an detive interest in politics. Dr. Parker was a member of state, county and city medical societies, having held various of- Gees in all these organiations. Dr. Parker had not only medical and surgical skill but initiative and fore- sight; he was one of the first to realize the need of a public hospital for Willi- mantic and was always generously and broadly interested in the work and suc- cess of St. Joseph's hospital, where he was on the st Members of Willimantic Roque eclub are putting in some stiff practice on the court at the home of A. D. Speliman of to third on Bronkie's line paste rough short and crossed over on 2 Sae- X to deep center by Sipples. It will be noted that all three of Manches- ter's runs originated from free passes. There were evidences galore of the old Manchester-Willimantic ~ rivalry. Two big truck loads of local rooters accom- panled the team and nad conmsiderable tauit to find with some of Umpire Me- Carthy's decisions. The game was halt- »d frequently for arguments between lo- sal players and the umps. Once McCar- pulled his watch on the thread-mak- when Noel refused to leave the aching line after having been ordered do so by His Majesty. One decision ‘Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA " Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union 8:. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD ~Bucceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-82 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection Dr. F. C. Jackson g iy i'.,“.”.f”;'i'"“.?h.n, & B E SAVAGE'S closed car Bullein Ofice every moraing e Bupllay at 430 o'clock fer wn i First car in morning to 1.“3'# mz tic for Norwich. Inguire n Lunch or at the hotels. n Bovied Pleasant street. Mr. Spellman Town Clerk Frapk P. Fenton, Charles M. Thompson. and Fred Pratt are planning to take part in the national roque tour- nament at Norwich the week of August 17-22. The annual meeting of the local club will be held in a short time to se- lect a delegate to the annual meeting of the association. Saturday afternoon, about 2.30 o'clock, on the Columbia road just beyond the bridge ever the Willimantic river Stanley Johnsop of 65 Blue Hills avenue, Hart- ford, on his way to this city, had stopped on the side of the road to make some repairs to his automobile When a car owned and driven by A. H. Barker, of Waterbury, came along and sideswiped the Johnson machine, ripping off the back fender and demolishing the rear signal light. The matter was reported to Chief of Police Daniel J. Killourey who visited the site of the accident. While he was there, another machine and a milk wagon proceeding in opposite directions, came together. The blow was a glancing one, the wagon coming out unharmed, but the right rear wheel of the auto- mobile was damaged to such an extent that the car could not proceed. As hoth accidents took place ouiside of the city limits the drivers were advised to report to the moter vehicle department. Bobert Edwards, 18, of Columbis, was arrested about 9 o'clock Saturday night on Main street for firing off a firecrack- er. He was released, later, after he had been given a reprimand by the authori- ties. - Local friends of Mrs. Amelia J. Par- ker were saddeped to learn of her death at her home in South Willington recently, after a long illness. Mrs. Parker is survived by her husband William Par- ker, 4 daughter, Mrs. Rose Sharples, and a son, William H. Parker, of Hartford. For the second time in as meay days, the American Thread Company baseball- ists were held to two measly hits, “Art” Johnson of the Fisk Red Tops perform- ing the feat again Sunday afternoon at Recreation Park. The locals were blank- ed while the Bay Staters were accumu. latipg three runs. Two of these came in the first inning when Mullarky in the box for the thread makers doled out two G| of three passes charged against him. Whalen followed with a clean hit through shiort and the two runs came MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Our July Clearance Sale Will Continue All This Week Until Saturday Night At Clearance Sale Prices INCLUDING SATIN, TAFFETA, JAPANESE SILK CREPE-DE-CHINE AND | 88-INCH WIDE NAVY BLUE SATIN, Z-INCH JAPANESE SILK, black value $4.25—Sale price $3.39 a yard.| and colors, value $1.25—Sale price 98¢ a yard. 38-INCH WIDE SATIN In colors, 38-INCH TAFFETA, black and colors, value $5.00—sSale price $8.98 & yard. | gv0od quality, value $2.89—Sale price 36-INCH WIDE SILK POPLIN, black $225 a yard. end colors, valze §1.50—Sals price|®:INCH TAFFETA in colors, value $125 & yard. $3.33—Sale price $2.85 a yard. 3§-INCH TAFFETA in colors, value 36-INCH WIDE CREPE-DE-CHINE,| $0-0¢—8ale price $3.95 o yard. black and colors, $1.00 quality for 780 2 yard; R quality for $198 a yard. 36-INCH SATIN in colors, value $2.89 —Sale price $225 a yard. 36-INCH SATIN in colors, value $3.38 —Sale price 2 yard. "THE H. c."mmv co. %Xfim pilot n.tmrwa:ds * g: 3 wls:fl in good flsldhs Horkheimer and podyhnnnmw toro for the visitors. A week ago at Chicopee the local hit- smiths got to Johnson for twelve safe blows, including two triples and a dou- ble. They could do nothing’ with him yesterday, however, and only’ thirty men faced him in the nine ianings. The announcement was made that the game next Sunday womld be with the Monson, Mass. team. The score: Fisk Red T [ Shamect ' 3 ) wE 5. Whalen, Ib Gnhalg.c ¥.Smith.1f Santoro.5b Tohiwon » Br1e O Blaemuesonwnf wloscssaenon B | o tcam o in b ozows o ewum o Score by_inpings: i Red “Tops ,. Sacrifico ~ hits, gifldal Noonan to Horkheimer. by Mullarky & RBases en Briet Mentlnu. Joseph Leblond, night watchman at the postoffice began h s fifteen days' va- cation today (Menday), leaving on an early train for Canada where he will vis- it Montreal and the shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre. It will be his first visit to his native land-jp forty-nine years. Telephones in the Willimantic district of the Southern New England Telephone Co. now number 2,689, a gain of 142 for the first six months of fhe year. Dr. A. S. Wheeler, leader of the Wor- cester Continental Drum Corps, Mana- ger Odell M. Chapman and Leader Wil- liam H. Small of the Thread City Conti- nental Drum Corps are in Moodus teday (Monday), paying their respects to Dr. U. S. Cook, of that place, formerly lead- er of the famous Moodus Drum Corps. Tomorrow (Tuesday) eveming, Frank J. Raymond, known as the “Industrial Billy Sunday” will deliver addresses in the rooms of the local chamber of com- merce on The Foreign Barn Problem and The Increase of Production. The meeting which is public will commence at 7.30 p. m. Smoke rising from the wholesals fruit store of Willard H. Smith, Inc., of North street shortly before midnight Friday, led many to believe that fire had started in the block. An investigation showed that a spark from the rear of an elec- tric light switch had started woodwork smouldering. The switch box was re- moved and a gallon of water soon put aX end to the smoking. The damage was practically nil. y £ Miss Alice Lefebvre is to leave today (Monday) for a month's stay in Canada o L COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. R. Fred Jones of Milford, Conn., were calling on friends in town on Thursday. Mr. Jones is a native of this place and was in the clothing business here for a number of years. Visitors in Norwich Friday included Judge H. P. Buell, Miss Elizabeth Day, Leslie Leffingwell, Mrs. Sarah J. Bing- ham, Thoma$ S. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis, Mrs. Arthyr H. Chapman and Charles T. Williams. Miss Ada Frazer of New London is at Mr. and Mrs. William Curgenyen's on South Main street for a few weeks' va- cation. S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was in town Friday. Frank Gahrman was a visitor in Hartford Friday and Saturday. Adance was held in grange hall Sat- urday evening by Roland’s Jazz orches- tra. C. D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were callers in town Saturday. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his bother on Norwich ave- nue over Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Stedman was a week-end visitor in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wickwire and two children returned to their home in New Haven Friday after a few days’ visit with Mr. Wickwire’s mother on Hayward avenge. In the Baptist chgreh Sunday at 10.45 a. m., the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, preached. The Young People’s Unlon met at 6.30 p. m. Cohen Bros’ skirt factery has shut down for a few Weeks, as the dul] season in the business is in July and August. A dance was given in grange. hall on Thursdey evening by the Peerless orches- tra of Willimantic. There was a large attendance of summer boirders. - Mr. and Mrs. John Powers of Nerwich were calling on friends in town Wed- nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ronald K. Brown and Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury were at Mr. Brown's coftage at Hayward Lake Fri- day. Mrs. C. F. Congdop of Mystic was the guest of Mrs. Elld Staples the past week. Commander George Brown, ‘Whe has been in Middlesex hospital for a few weeks, has g0 far recovered that he was able to return to his home in town on Fridey. His many frienlw and com- rades welcomed him bhome. Miss Anna Avery if the latest owner of an automebile. MERROW Donald and Burn-a Uflar are spend- ing a few days with their grandparents, Ui o oot t( anullth Stxflord Slflpfl mt m M Guia hall Zarm. Mrs. Phebe Wileox spent the v;,p; end with Mrs. Henry W m in Ceven try. Mr. and Mrs. A. 'l'y p‘ were at Rlvcn :. Mr. dren oalled Dn hon Wpd‘om e: lington Hill, Sunday. The Andrews brothers shingling a portion of the hnm 5 ve finished Terrace farm H. G. Stevens frem Boston Is vis- 1{;\1ng and Mrs. E. Dimock and fam- Miss Sarah Brown Summit, R 1, and Mrs. Phebe Nickols, from 16 B. L were recent at George Merrow of mfifll week-end at Cwl:lm S Mrs. Emma J. n usrn.m was at Winding Brogk farm the first of the week. Miss H. L. I, is spending a t-w “at” 'rernoe farm. lirl-llfivl—1t 1?:);: M for tn nnt some &3] Wn £V t%‘ ~ze- DY lost ut it ig !wu Iei Sl\lv;- tore Triolt tn p mps !“’ s hogl Reme 3t No. li W ‘With the close of the local Irish bond drive committee. nonnnud the complete list of subséribers ollows: Patrick J. Muzray $10, Ber- L. Mpllins $10, Adelbert 310 Tary L. Neary $10, Rev. F. J. Neill $25, M. D. O'Connell $20, Mary J. o'cmmu $10, Mh:hlgl O'Halloran 310, Marggret P , Bl J. fiv. Letitia Pumll sm W'fmaxu '3 1:.- $10, John J. Quinn $10, Michael Michael Roberts $10, Miyhael Riley 1o. Mrs. E. A. Schreir $10, F. G. Sanfgrd $10, J. Edward Slavin $10, Patrick Shea $10, Edward Shea $10, Frank Silk 310, Daniel G. Sullivan '$10, Mrs. Kate Sulivan $10, Daniel M. Sullivan $10, Daniel J. Sullivan $10, James J. Sulliyan $20, M. J. Swift $10, James Sheppard, Jr., $25, Mrs. Rose Tobin $20, Mrs. Hugh J. Weleh $10, Hugh Ward $10, Leo Zelz $10,.A. 0. H. $50, G. H. Baker & Co. $25, Mrs. Victor Bitsgn- nette $10, Mary Brosnan $10, Michael Burke $10, William J. Bowler $25, Annie Connolly $10, Martin Corish $10, Julia Corcoran $10, Michael Cunningham $10, John Cunningham $10, David Collins $10, Michael W. Dawson $25, Frances Delligan £10, Anna Donahue $10, Julia and Nellie Fagan §10, Richard M. Fisk $10, Francis Fitzpatrick $10, Mrs. F. E. Fitspatrick $10, Robert Fisk $10, Thomas Fletcher $10, John Fletcher $10, Arthur Gilman $10, C. G. Gilligan $20, John Harrigan 410, Lillian Hassett $10, Dr. J. P. Hanley $10, William J. Hanley $10, S. Katzowitz 10, Joseph Lazzerine $10, Leé'& Buckley 0. $20, Thomas Moran 310, T. F. Mullen $10, David McCormick $25, Patrick Me- Carthy $10, Mary Moore $10, Edward Mullips $10, John H. Mullins $10, Thomas Mullins $10, Albert Mullins $10, Harry Markoff $10. . JEWETT ClTY At 1 o'clock Sunday morning the alarm was'rung on the Baptist church bell for a fire’in the H. W. Dawley blacksmith shop. The blaze, which was on the paint shop floor, was discovered by (ilbert Miner, who has rooms on the lower floor. Dennis Griffin was soon on hand znd he with Miner had the blaze practicaly out before the fire compary arrived. The damage was slight and the recall was soon sounded. Investigation fails to fix the origin of the blaze. The, building, is owned by John Kelley of Greeneville. Less nths ago ‘the barn and ‘property was burned. There Is generally an interesting after- math of some sort or other to a clambake. The delightful affair at William Me- Nicol's Thursday evening was no excep- tion. Mr. McNicol never does things by halves, so he had no less a person than “Tige” Dawley to engineer the bake. He also provided plenty of melted butter. After the guests were attended to Brother Dawley and a few friends were enjoying their innings on the barn floor. The master baker filled his cup of melted but- ter about half full of clams and went for anpther pan, remarking 28 he did so: “T calkerlate T'll fill up the cup and then have enough at once to kigder taste 'em.” | There Wwere an abundance of ‘“hoppy” toads bugging round in the grass. While Mr. Dawley was gone one generous- abdo: d_toad somehow got into cup clams’ andysettled comfortably down 'in the butter. Mr. Dawley re(umgd and after adding*everal more clams to his cup proceeded to enjoy his well earn- ed repast. The spectators covertly watch- ed in silence. Pretty soon a dip into the cup brought out Mr. Toad. At this point fireworks that played no second part to the grand electric display that was il- luminating the sky off to the north! Tige declares he “didn’t know that toads liked clams and melted butter before.” Mr. and Mrs.. E. N. Haskell and daugh- ter Doris of Springfield, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene LeClaire. Mr. and Mrs. William Larcher of Springfield are being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. @ F. Crumb at their home on Tracy avenue. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox was the week end iguest of Mrs. Thomas B. Keen of West- erly, R. I Miss Nellie Cavanagh of Marlboro, Mass., is visiting Misses Katie andf Alice Barmett. ° Lybarger quintet, 4 artists, Colangelo's band. Jolly Party, Mother Goose Party. Lieut. Sharmon, Dr. Beck, Vierra's Ha- waiians, Dr. Ellis, John Dunaway, Chap- tauqua.—adv. The White Rocks were beaten by the Ashland team on. the Casino grounds Sunday afternoon 4 to 1. The game was a fine exhibition of baseball playing, its only prominent featurs being an gerobatic catch of a foul an the grandstand Topes by the home catcher. Near the close of the game Henry Me- lady, after considergble resistance, was arrested by Officer Dolan for abusive and ipdecent language. In qbservas of twenty-ffth niversary otn?ha &mtun of the Junior Order United American Mechan- ics, in Rbode Isiand, Hope Cquncfl. of Westerly, with all other councils in the state, the national officers, councils from Connecticyt -and usetts, coun- cils of the Daughters of America, and Sons and Daughters of Liberty, partic- ipated in a big parade in Previdence on Saturday, with festivities at Point in the afternoon. There were five bands apd about 1,500 persons in the parade, which was reviewed at the city hall by representatives of the city and the state. Dinner was served on the ar- rival at Bocky Point. Then followed a full card of feld sports. Everett C. Law- ton, of Westerly, served on the commit- tee of arrangements. Merrill Post, of Westerly, will be rep- resented at the annual convention of the American Legion of Rhode Island to be- gin in Newport, Friday next, when it is expected that every post in the state will be represented. It is expected that Na- tional Commander Franklin D'Qlier, rep- resentatives of the government depart- ments which deal with the legion will be present and‘make addresses. ~Credentials have been sent to all local posts, the number of delegates being based on the paid-up membership of the post July 15. Department officers for the coming year will be elected as well as 11 dele- gates to represent the department at the national convention at Cleveland, O., dur- ing the week of Sept. 27. A national committeeman will also be elected to represent Rhode Island on the national executive committee for the coming year. This committeeman will take office at the close of the national convention. There is a large amount of business to come before the convention. Two Rhode Island machines were wa- ter prize winners at the Brogkton fire- men’s_muster, Saturday; as the West- erly Veteran Firemen's association did not enter the hand-engine City of Low- ell, may be the explanation that there was not a third winner from the state. According to official figures obtained at the office of the state board of public roads for Rhode Island, for the first half of this year registrations in all classes of motor vehicles exceed the en- tire ‘registration of last year. Notwith- standing the increased cost of gasoline, now selling at thirty-four cents at meost filling stations, the marked advance in the prices of cars, the anto population of the” state continues to advance rapidly. Up tq the first of this month the regis- tration stood as follows: Passenger cars 30,856, against 31,157 for the whole of last year; trucks, 8101, against 7100 last vear; motoreycles, 2163, against 2271 last year. However, there has been the; usual July “rush” this month, and enough registrations have been made to carry the total of passenger cars and motorcyeles beyond last season's figure, so that in each class the record of 1919 has already been passed. Rey. William T. Green, of Natick, is president, and Rev. Edward J. Curry, of East Greenwich, formerly of West- erly, is secretary of the Narfagansett as- sembly, which opened the fifteenth an- nual session at Bast Greenwich, Satur- day afternoon, and will continye through the present week. The opening recep- tion = was held Saturday evening in St. Luke's house. The campus service Sun- day afternoon was conducted by Rev. J. Frangis Cooper, D. D., president of East Greenwich Academy. The daily routine includes rising bell at 6.30, mornijng watch at 7 and break- fast at 7.30. Bible study will be con- an- ducted by Dr. M. E. Bratcher from 8.45 Rocky | bal to .25, followed by mission study under direction of Rev. John W. Annas. A de- votional period, conducted by the presi- dent and the Assembly Forum by Rev. G. E. Mossman, with methods for juniors discussed by Mrs. W. C. Murdock Din- ner will be served at 12.15, aud the af- ternoons Will be given to reereation, in- cluding bathing, sailing, tennis and base- ‘Supper at 6 and at 7.30 popular public assemblies will be held in St Luke's parish house. Lucy Alice has bromght sumit, through ber attorney, John J. Dunn, against Ni- colin Gabrielle. = She alleges that Ga- brielle slandered her and ghe seeks dam- ages of $5,000. The writ was served by Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell, and is returnable to the superior court for ‘Washington county, Aug. 9. The accused ‘was released after filing a bond satisfac- tory to the sheriff. A remarkably fine exhibit of water color paintings, the work of Mrs. Joel L. English, of Hartford, a summer resident of Weekapaug for the past fifteen years is being shown in the circulating depart- ment of the Westerly Public library, The sketches were made in the vicinity of Weekapaug Watch Hill and ‘Westerly, as indicated by the titles, such as The Great Sand Doon at Weakapaug, A Rhode Isl- and Pasture, Salt Marsh at Weekapaug, On the Road to Westerly, and Lily Pond at Cross’ Mills. The scenes are realistic and the frée exhibition of these paint- ings by Mrs. English is wprec:aled by art-loving people. These paintings have been shown at art exhibitions in New York, Philadel- phia, New Haven and Hartford. Mrs. English is a member of the Connecticut Academy of Fine Arts. Her husband is at the head of a large insurance com- pany of Hartford. Local Laconics. Calvin Cottrell and Fred Robinson sailed from Westerly for New York, on Tuesday, and are to view the Resolute- Shamrock races, from their own little sail boat. Mr. Cottrell is the soi of Charles P. Cottrell, and is employed at the plant of C. B. Cottrell & Soéns com- pany, of which Mr. Robinson is chief electrician. Miss Glenna Ennis, employed in the treasury departmenf, Washington, is home for a ‘vacation. Miss Madeline Higgins, a student at Mt St. Joseph's Seniindry, Hartford home on vacation, was taken to St. Jo- seph’s hospital, Hartford, Friday night, and underwent a successful operation for appendicitis. She is the thifd member of the family to be operated on in the {hospital within & month. Valentine Yaeger, formerly of Nor- wich, observed his ninety-ffst birthday Friday. He has been in the employ of the C, B. Cottrell & Sons company, many years, and is still working for that con- cern. A tire was stolen Saturday afternoon from an automobile owned by Bibert Reynolds, while standing in front of Brophey's newsoffice. If a man knows he is in the wrong he can afford to get angry. DACHE NO DOPI—NG ACETANILID‘ 'I'RY l'l' AND BE COMFORT. UDINE “IT'S LIQUID - QUICK BFFECT o flw bill Echuh The Black Secfet, the mmmuam‘!’»&mw who entered the home of a parliament as a governess an: became his second wife. that his first wife was ‘member " d aftes The discove: not exactly the nmgon ‘which He tbeught her and the sults to which the beroine is subjected e relatives of the dead ‘Wwoman |n 2 highly dramatic situation which worked out in an entertaining Paramount Screen the show. Complete chan Monday, Wednesday and lg:x. vance in prices. w STONINGTON The banquet of Pionesr Ladder companw, Neo. 1, Hook Stoni l Fire department, in commemoration cl the 40§th anniversary of the institution of the ccmpany, was held 1n the com- pany’s ing Sqtun:lay evening. quarters in Borough hali buiid- The tabies were in the apraratus rooms, the ma- spice. e bemng left in the open to maxe There were assenbled a cem- paay of foity-five, including charfer members of the compaay, the Waide e and tureesses of Stomimgton Forgugh, the clerk and treasurer of the same, Chief Engineer Ed. P. Teed, assistant Chief Charles D. Main and the officers and members of the Neptune and Steamer companies. The supper consisted of tomato soup, cold roast beef, mashed potatses, hot gravy, peas, India relis, nickles, olives, rolls, cakes, ice cream and cof- fee. The tables had good decoratignz of The company and guests rei- far 1 flowers. ished the good things them and the thanks of all to the committee, R. M. Delagran, Charles E. Staplin, Thomas Frank L. Staplin. Raoul M. Delagrange. provided fopeman were vol Grover, W, F. Broughton, Robert L. Burtch aund QLW the tompani made an address of el come and presented Dr. James * VF: Weeks, as toastmaster and who made a short address. The historical address was by Chas. B. States, for many years clerk and treasurer of the borough. Stonington Pointer The children ®f the Congragatienal Sunday school will go by spezial car to Atlantic beach on their anaual ple- nic Tuesday, July 207 The old town sign post in front of the community building was demolish- ed Friday afternoon by men in charge of Edward J. Simonson. The new board in front of the twn clerk’s of- fice is to be used in_the future. The Watch Hill wharf on the morth side of the borough owned by J. Irv- ing Maxson now a resident of East Orange N. J., has been sold to the RN, County H&HLRR Commissioner Georze H. Bradford of Montville, wag a business caller in the borough Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Atwood left Friday for their summer Maijne. camp in Miss Constance Atwood went to Jamestown, R. L, where she will visit with Rey. J. C. Mason and family.’ Albert G. Randall of New York is spending the week-end with his fam- ily here. Mrs. Henry A. Miller has returned from a two weeks' stay in Copn., with Mr. and Mrs. Muller. Miss Elizabeth Muller b R will leave on Monday for Bridgeport for & visit. ROAD SOCETY - Mr. mdmutnnwhukr ed a large company of YoURg o & their home recently . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox R of Oneco were guests here over the 1ith. Byron Billings i3 in New TYprk stats en_business. ras Rocky Point ta hi t ¥ 0 T a 4 Warren Wheeler bstituting for !t! Mrs. R&mond at Lawrencs hospitgl for .mn'f returned Sunday, mudl health. ——egr— ONECO Miss Ada Marriott of spending her vacation with her Miss Louise Carpente ris summer normal school at New. Catherine Carpenter 18 Miss relatives in Derby. S Wright Mellor of Centreville called ¢n relatives here Wednesday. B.\ms Hartford—Dr. Thomas spending a vacatiop ;t the Eiotgl ton, Watch Hill, New nq.m—'n.o annual convention of the State Association of Police Chiefs, will be held in New Haven Thursday. Bridg n the day of the big football game in' New Haven, last Nov: ember, Mrs. Thomas Hoakfir. Jrf,"of Hill- house avenue, lost her $800 string of peéarls. The other day the pearls back to the New Haven détective de; ment in_a special delivery letter from Bridgeport which said the sender of (hi letter found the pearls in New Havea THE LA VIDA Eémaw mmmn Guaranteed in ever: demonstrate this vi ou that it is an excellent applian ¥ 0B uémw " GAS AN 'y WESTERLY_LIG “g p', i ,."zimfif Howeure 9 East Main St. Mrystle, L ) %