Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 2

Norwich Builetin, Willimantic Office, Pitcher was discharged. Both sides -23 Church street., Telephone 105. were warned by the court to aveid such s arguments in the future or. the court What Is Going On Tonight would deal severely with them. Mrs. Obwebetuck Lodge No. 16 1. O. O, F.|Brown is the divorced wife of Pitcher. meets at 807 Main street. | % 3 It was announced that the ecase of Ladies Catholic Agpociation meets in | poujs Friedberg of Norwich had been 5t Jomepil's Hall adjusted. The case was then ordered James Gaffney of Baltie was fined |nolled upon payment’ of costs of $9.50. fifty dollars and costs for operating a | Friedberg was charged with reckless motor vehicle while under the influence | driving in connection with the collision w~of liquor and twenty-five dollars for |Of his car with one owned by Michael reckless driveng, atthe Wednesday morn- | M@zzola July 28th last. - ing session of the Willimantic police| TWo accidents occurred on Main 3 ; Y f court. Judge F. H. Foss, however, re- |street Wednesday both being slight and| 1 \ 1! -mitted the second fine. Gaffney pleaded [0 One being injured %o any extent. : | ! il ! guilty on beth counts and paid the | Dennis Haggerty, parcels post carrier } g} He also paid Martin An-|of the local postoffice struck Alice 5‘ i HAL ummer resident of Lebanon, |Carey, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lars for damage done_his ma- | Andrew Carey of Valley street, inflict- se of the aceident. Gaffney | ing slight abraisions about the legs. Mr. was entirely to blame for the accident | Haggerty was driving his motorcycle up on Main street Tuesday afternoon when | Main street at a moderate rate of he was wedged in between the car|Speed when suddenly, about opposite driven by Mr. Anderson and the trolley |the Hooker House, the little girl came car on the Wilimantic-South Coventry |out from behind a large auto truck. i ss Mr. An-|An application of the brakes failed to - |avoid an accident, the result being that the girl was thrown to one side. Hag- gerty picked up the child and carried her home where Dr. C. E. Simonds stat- suspended, as|ed that the injuries were slight. ing of the courty| The second accident oocurred when The second ease was that of Mrs, | Alex Ellison of Windham tride to pass ton. charged with intoxication.|by Dr. F. M. Smith's car while’ the the police | latter was backing his car tot the curb following a |as the traffic rules require. Bilison 4. In court!struck the rear of Dr. Smith’s car dam- \at his wife had]aging it slightly. His own car sustain- y ¢ for some time bmt|ed a broken radiator. Ellison admit- 4 e was arrest-|ted he was at fault for the accident. 1 t a fine of five Soth mishaps were reported at police 9 G E . ° i H - . s r e OU don’t need to give up- - refresh - 8 s oy | et SommesMeDowel, Chlet _Gumorw .don't n to give up “serving”refresh- PRt 3 i i1 grani.iies at your grocers. # ed in the| Merbert GiTord, Chief Watertender f i % Ed Mate of the U. 8. Navy Reeruiting sta- s o 1 e — cianlp g’a ;. alhies b Al g i cindle glass ot soda foumtains, rcstcu- ¢ - e ments a2t the dinner.. (There's tti= the retes: s 1 case of Everett Pitch-| . o 5.0 with headquarters at 883 1 G : - i* t 7 s ¢4 hote! ‘brew with the old name} (It has the'keen, S R cach of the peace h ca up for trial and a was reached. Pitcher had Main street. These men will give out any desired information about the fifty- new off- the morning in question Pitcher and his service men who re-enlist, if they have been discharged in the past year. Ex- army men are also offered inducements. - | Private First Class John Stachowicz | - Prown continued on his|of the U. S. Army recruiting station of brewers'into a delicious beverage that tops every® st o | Sew Tondon a0 Sirgant Dumsten e | - sparkling glass with foam. ins. Ther son-in. | Wednesday for recruiting purposes. | _ i % tneld Headquarters are at the postoffice and wife : ! was reached. = Piteher had| . en trade school the navy is conduct-| ,f \ (Crtered @ plea of Sl i°ling that are open to all men between : ; g ; Attormey W A g Joseph | 17 and 35 years. The pay of the Navy t- i . VOr o ¢ sod bl p 5 i i torney W. A. King. JosePl |15 been increased from 30 to 100 per n ng al p Y d : of the plaintiffs told the| . "21d a bonus will be paid to ex- | m an i Drowed end Cotticd by, Tl show INarragansett~ Brewing { Co (PROVIDBrGH, R.L' them 2 all_information can be secured there, Attonais 5| Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hureau and ¥ Attorney Trank P.| qaughter Leona, and Mrs. A. L. Gelinas ; - s3itttrshrdion | have returned. after a motor trip to de: to show anmy | Canada_apd homeward through Ver- . 7 3 grounds for breach of the peace and |MONt, New Hampshire and Massachu- S e gl a2 : S %5 3 = set = ! "Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Feldman are siting relatives in Plymouth, Mass. The Windham County Republican o;}; “,,‘rl iZ}’Q,“ZiS°§%’“‘?§?"}J,"o?‘§f”af.§ pastor of the local Methodist church. | initiation| of candidates. was held In the auditorium. In epite of Miss Manchester, $470: salary of| \What | iny On Toni | carried out. At a recent meeting of | BUri2l was in the new Willimantic| The various thunder storms of Tues- |of the damp weather there was an ex- |superintendent, $600; order of commit- at Is Going onight. the Republican fown and ocity commit- |CCTetery where Rev. Mr. Smith cOn-fgay night brought with the m cooler | cellent attendance. Chorister E. W.[tee. $1i; sawing wood. 5; taxes,| Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. | ducted a committal service. Arrange- |weather and after the past fifteen days| Wheeler led the customary praise ser- |$3 ; 34; ardi Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al lans e laid for the forming . 7 ; A s .34; insurance, $98.91;: boarding o i s aixation s BYEE trio H | Toae LY R BUREDEReTS of high temperatures the cool speel is|vice, Miss Stephens accompanying on |house committee sundry bills, $694.21;| P&vis Theatre. 3 v < e i v. Mi labor. on barn, $43.40; ex f com- IS S T dred names have already come in from| Mrs. Harriet E. Toney, 68, widow of | Wicome. In the storms of Tuesday|the organ. Rev. John R. Miller of |lal $ ; expense of com tl::se “desiring to be charter members | Charles Toney died Tuesday at the |night one bol tof lightning put the lights | East Thompson offered prayer. Rev. ee, $4.20; transportation of faculty. ANNOUNCEMENTS Buys en Laurel Hill of the newest organization of the coun- |home of her sister, Mrs. Emma J. Bem:- | of the eity out of commission for several i Clinton E. Bromley of Wapping, read electrical sup;®@:s and repairs ty. Plans for forming the organization, [ly of 24 Schoolhousehouse Lane. -Mrs. |minutes and later in the night the lights | EXodus 33. electricity, $143.18: two meters, NEW YORK MINERAL WATER CO., 200 West Main Street, Telephone 562-2 ; : ¢ o £ i Rev. F. D. Taylor's second topic horseshoeing and wagon repairs | James R. Morgan has bought through et the date for a meeting to conmsider | Toney was born in New Rochelle, N.[Wwere out fo ra time. Otherwise no , : ? °s . Morgan has bougl ugh or‘ga;izauon oection of | Sficets. and) Y. December 5, 1850 the daughter of|damake was dene in the city. in his series of addres: upon sundry bills for hardware, etc.|Real Istate Broker John A, Moran the ol 2 z “Some Facts in Christian Experience,” hay and grain, $180.98; services|modern cottage 208 Laurel Hill avenue, drawing up a constitution, for August)Charles and Frances Williams Harring-| Apparatus in Engine Company No. 1 26, after the caucus in the town build- |ton. has been returned to the station house ing Dance Saturday night, August 21st,|the new approach to the building hav- | stores of this city are to be elos- | Washburn hall, Majestic orchestra— |ing been completed for several _days. ther o < -| poses led today (Thursday) in connection with | adv. 3 TS 48 ZeobHl atde apbichath faw' beg | 18 DERDOREmentjfor, € uay ofl the LU 3150 Sbenics O Semirer deci| Providene [ Clerks' Dey. and ,the big time of the| Ludlow C. Fancher, 70, died Tuesday | taken up and cement foundation and | GroPsed, Beld qay and camp fire, but|(Unr i Chamber of Commerce at Cosey Beach, | night at his home No. 3 Oak Strect, |gutters bave been laid. B e e was “THe Fact of \ Companionship.” veterinary, ;general labor, | where the purchaser is {o make his District Superintendent W. H. Bath|$41.40; piumbing,~33.88: new halyards| home. Arthur E. Sherman, who dis- announceed that the weather compell- [for flag pole. $2.80: expense of secre-| poses of the property, is to move to s About the Grove "‘“"‘ Miss Mary Ann Daley, 60, dled Wed- !son of Lucius and Diadamie Winchela |New London and Saybrook. Sthe. ok misny) | peis East Haven after an illness of some duration. Mr.| It was stated Wednesday night that Mr. Taylor's. sermon was b " The Strand will i big zala open- . ! Mr. s based on| The registrat Epwort . ot Rev. L. M. Flocken for several years|Fancher was formerly a teamster buf|over 100 names have been sent in 10|, verse in the soripture - read. iy |pupis ineine o 1o inonmorth League|yny r Thursday, Augus: 19. Strand 5 pastor of the local Methodist church is|{had been" retired from: active swork for fthe C. of \C. commitee, applying fOr|presence shall go with thee, and I|daily, and up to Wednesday noon heq|’®® been remodiled i ; 3 a guest of A. D. Spellman of Pleasant |the past thirteen years. He was bora ucdkels(rli_;r lge ;.in‘w : _Lose,\{n [each | will give the rest” Every man needs |reached over a hundred. . Mre Gram to-date cocling sysiem installed. i e : street. in Ashford, N. Y. May 25, 1850, ths|today ursday). The trip will be Via | this companionship. We put a gar- | Bitgood of New London, who has ch: JA90R hds, secutial he SErvibes B8 | Delicious Flavor orte 110, qutie 4 |ment of strangers about these ancient |of the registration, reports 110, quite a nesday afternoon at her home in South | Fancher. Surviving him,is his wife T = worthies, like Moses. But he and we | number of who: known as one of the best leaders of an Attractive Color: Coventry after an iliness of three and |with two daughters, Mre. Walter O.| WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND 1are but common folks. Oftentimes o |bowsde of the distrnd o0 ithout the| o hesira. Mr. Soutor has not only prom- : one half months. She was ome of that |ver of Charlestown. Mass, Mra. Wil-| mpere was a change of rain Wed- [YOUNg man is all laone in the great- | “Buishnell of New London and|ised to play at the Strand but will fur- 5 towns best known residents. She Was|lima Martin of Willimantic; four sons, | n.cdac morning but the new shower|DeSS of a fine aspiration. He feels |his sister, Gladys Bushnell of Can-|Rish other first class musicians who are - born in Lebanon in 1860 the daughter | Ernest, Elmer, Clarence and Eugene | 35 not gqampen the ardor of the camp- | alled to a high calling. Nobody sym- | terbury, are on the grounds for the bal-| Well cupable of giving the patrons of the Refiming Com of James and Mary Gorman Daley and | Fancher all of this city. There 2re|ers and a half hundred or more came | P2thizes and he becomes discouraged. |ance of the meeting. Strand a rare ireat, in muwz Tae 34 is survived by a sister, Mrs. Patrick | seven grandchildren and one great-|out on the 815 to the “Morning|But God says, “My presence shall go| Rev. O Newton. of Old Mytic.| Strand’s prices will be, Matinee 22 cents Sedly fon it Shea, three brothers, John, William and | grandchild. . Watch.” Rev. H. E. Gurnee of Moodus, | Witl thee.”” Livingston, Washingfon, |came to camp Wed ay. Evenings 28 and 40 cents. These prices Yueelent Henry Daley, all of South Coventry. The fourth accident within the past|assigned to lead was unable to be |Lincoln felt the need and sought the| A very interesting children’s meeting|include war tax. The Strand’s program with Domino’’ James Hovey King, 80 dided Wednes- | (.1 dayve occurred at the turn at South | present, and Rev. Walter S. Mcintyre, | COMPanionship of God in their great|Was held Wednesday in the New Lon-|for Thursday as follows. The Max ST day morning at his home in Eagleville. | wioant ola c i T loon about | Who took his place, spoke from Matt, | Reeds, and won out in their work.|don House at 1 p. m. led by Miss|Well Quintette will be seen in a singing Only the Highest Companionship can | Wheeler and M Lenore Ellwood of |talking and dancing sketch entitled A satisty the longing of the human|New London sang a solo. Prayer was|Night at the Club.” Bernard and Fer- —- - King. Surviving him are two Eislerl.‘c,w and a 1920 Buick driven by a|Worry Club” for if any one | heart. For God is always bringing |offered and remarks to the children were|ris are next in a classy singing and . Mrs. Matilda Sleeth of Eagleville and|mativille man came together at the turn | belong to it, it is the Christian us into circumstances which lead up|made by Miss Josephine E. Fisk, who|novelty different than the rest. Tre Kfl}o r B Mrs. William Northrop of Darien ,and | op oo rond ot oors were dama s 1|commanded’ to “Cast all his care on|® His companionship. Such com- |has recently reccived from fhe quarterly | Musical Wayland will furnieh the peo- u ey rOs. a brother, J. Wesley King .of Hills|p coo "oliont but the inmates. escaped | God Who careth for him.” ?anlonshlp is a human necessity and |conference of Trinity M. E. church, |ple with a surprize musical novelty of 2 esus says, “Lo, I am with you al- | Providence, according to the new law of | the better sort. Robert Warwick will | He the born in Mansfleld May 12, 1840 | 540 oclgek when the public service car | 26:63 on “The Secret of Serenit n of James H and Sophronia WillisLyriven by Wilfrde Blanchette of this|advised every one to join the a FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | ™Y& R L with only a slight shaking up ome Wo-| The regular periods of instruction|ways.” There is i ; : & 5 & 3 i + z ivi 3 ot no such thin, the general conference, a license to|be shown in a six reel picture entitled EMBALMERS | Funeral services for Mrs. Sussn Law-|man in the Buisk car receiving cuh|in the Hpworth League Institate fol- | distance betaes God's: Shieies s | Diearil Mey? B F batde ol the bl ot ey Botbrs. An . updbdais lton w held Wednesday afterncon at |about the face from broken glass. A|jowed. In the first period of Home |man's. Jesus is here, e T mplet i i Select »news will *complete this big all e adminis- | Mission stury Rev. E. J. Curry spoke { Bis I A Bidewway - and K z 3 SEPL N % ¥ 3 ie 'S . A y . Follow the 83 Park street. | tered first aid and the party returned |of the relations of the church to the “.""]:‘ie annual business meetiig of the |Rev. 5. E. Shipman of M:mc::vster. 36 522,;"&“3?2 ét:ans;m"d it 3 s C. Harley Smith, | to Taftvill, Mr. Blan:het;e t;;:Immf!: fl:o industrial conditions in mill villages| (1! ’L‘z{(‘!"‘;tc‘;‘“”;??*“;‘g é‘fs?fimo" at the Manchester House. j this city for repairs. At the e of the [ and cities. ] | _o'clock, ednesday - e 57 i JAY M. SHEPARD 2 accident the Taftville party were head- | Rev. Frank Whitney added to the|TCTTINg in the Niantic House, Wesley | qarmntor mot ot rowers oggage and Breed Theatre After you eat—al 3 , e i . £ ok O circle, = aughter Bessie of Jewett City are en-{ A page out of the book of life as it 5 e BrEle & Shatacd y —always use. |ea toward this city while Blanchette | instruction of Tuesday in the matter | “/iCK joying the semson at their cottage, 65, e B T e hed O . S was bound for Norwich. The local po-{of Stewardship during the next hour. e president, Rev. W. H. Bath, of | Wesley Circle. is lived in the circles of high fina - 3 s 5 2 _ Norwieh, superi 5 he bi ities—that in brief is “Just ic = dent. Bibl = | No , superintendent of t = gy o - in the big citie a Funeral Director & Embaimer A l ON |< : lice investigated the acciden oible study pfl;fi:e;mw"g‘? & Ot L irict cecuplen: fho ohats, ey le | The twilight service of the - Epworth | " wite” Swritten by the notsd dramatist 50-62 NORTE ST, WILLIMANTI Members of Franc Long, Woman’s | ,gjtori hile Rev. S prayer. There was a g0od attend: SAEUD Win RCCreoset At %o ednes- | 1oy ene Walter, the first release of Lefwis o d - NTIC RiHet Colok Held 5’ medting Wednes- auditorium while Rev. Joseph Cooper | o¢ cottage h 8¢ attendance | gay evening, by Rev. J. M. Gage, one o National Theats T s elucidated in an intellectual way the | o e holders, whose secretary,|of the secretaries of the New England|J; Selznick's National Theatres, e 86 Union 8:. Willimantie, Gonn. | 5 gciock from the home of her daught- | doctor driving by at the Phone 20 (Lazy Assistapt) er, Mrs. Amos Lew ==L Services were by Rev. Rev. and Lady Assistant Tel connection day night in the G. A. R. rooms at the -~ s Miss Helen E. Dyso thi . n i g bl B . Dyson, res . - 4} hich will be the feature at the Breed T | —omeortwotsblets—eatlikecandy. |town bulding. It was the first meet- | Saorrer amineiees o Ay V- V- | sixteen delegates from < ine s Of [ Areaof the Metnodist centenary, with| RUS " PR oting nas been lefc | InstantlyrelievesHeartburn,Bloated |ing following the annual summer ad-|Second Department” of the Epworir |I0ders’ meeting, and read the recors: | 'eadquarters at Boston. undone to make this first National Dr. F C. Jack Gassy Fecling. Stops indigestion, |journment, and only business of rou-|reatie in' the fast pemod PWOrth Imendations sent by that meeting. The | Nemres o T (7o, SThasior o | theatre release “custom made” for your « £c . JACKSON | foodsouring, repeating, headacheand | tine nature was transacted. At the next : latter were referred to the executive|gommecitior T o o o etts of | joyment in every semse of the term. In the cast are such renowned “movie players as Roy .Stewart, Leatrice Joy, Albert Van, Kathlyn Williams and Wil- liam Lion West. “Just a Wife,” was directed by Howard Hickman and the meeting of the corps there is to he an| The afternoon inspirational meeting |Committee for action. the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC s the bestremedy, it takes = SRR theharmfu)acidsandguigyfightout H. E. SAVAGE'S closea car leaves| Of the body and, of course, youget ! ing except; well. Tensof thousands we rful benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or quire at N money refunded by your own drug- or at the hotels. mnov24d| gist Costatrifie. Please try itl MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. The damp weather precluded a pro- A nominating committee was ap- |Posed field day for the young people pointed by the chair. Capt. H. M. Ran- | Wednesday, but an indoor hour 9( S eommmDR e dall, of Brooklyn: Rev. Marvin §.|games and sociability was enjoyed in o Stocking of Danielson and Edward M. |the tabernacle at 4. V] i it i a 7 herine Reed. Wheeler of Providence. Th The annual campfire, held in a field| scenario was dome by Kat the treasurer, Van R, Wheeler wor|adioining the ground, was also post-|There are two women in the life of o ready-to-eat and con- talmng its own sugar. Siuew i ‘ho inspires him before the meeting on a pri: poned until tonight. raflroad king. One who inspires Costello Lippitt, %i xo,—é’i’c’fl""?n:“,‘e‘; Albert A. Daniels, of Groton, comes|to action and conquest, and the other it be accepted which motjon was car. |to the grounds daily from Willimantic, who just loves. The latter with all ha- [] s ried. where he is visiting his brother. human gentle (t\ulliéiesf tho !is ";‘.Lua‘(‘ £ Rev. Frederick C. Bak <o.| Excellent food is furnished in the din-{ Wife” wins out. Buck Jones, tn 2 ciation’s~ secretary, ,e:é‘e'},i;hem;ifis ing room. screen semsation, will also be seen in served with milk or cream, fresh fruit or berries, makes - 3 3 2 delightful dish for home of the various meetings of the execu- F. H. Bushnell of Norwich Town, is|“Fcrbidden Trails,” a stirring story of folks or guests. tive committee held i again appointed policeman about the|the west. His minutes were acospiont e Lol e s oo s ool “AIL quiet™ 1s often PP, inating committee brought in the fol. |P¢ard after the ten o'clock curfew. Davis Theatre. lowing list of officers. ol- | "Miss Marguerite Burdick Carr, of| me double feature bill at the Davis £ . This health-building food ains its wholesome, nut-like avor from the twenty-hour baking of wheat and malt- ed b President, ex-officio, the district sup-|Jamestown, R. I, is at the Niantic| s afternoon is one that will appeal to arley. DENTIST i 715 Main Street, Willimantic | Hours—9 a. m. t0 8 p. m. Phone 44 | SISISIENSIEE] ISR T ) G A S N KIS erintendent, Rev. W. H. P | House for a week. of high class dramatie produc- wich vice' president, - Cosmo “ipor| As Euests at Frank Chamberlain's cot-| Hont " he D e Weh o Norwich; secretary, Rev. F. C. Babir|tage on Simpson avenue are Miss Amn|peccicw o six-part melodrama with Do- N Mass.; treasurer, Van R‘ Hoyle and Mr. Bverett Huntington of|jo.q Cassinelli playing the leading role. Wheeler, Profidence; trustee for five | Bast Thompson. This is a story of a deceitful woman years, Luther Pilling, Danielsy: | Meetings at the Stafford Springs eot-f 2to® o5 * S 00 outcome of Dolores ecutive committee for three years, Van|t2€¢ Wednesday were held at 1 and 6| g ginelli plays a dual role in _this R. Wheeler, Providence; W. W. Gordon,|P: ™ The former meeting was led by| jjotyre The second feature, & Bldc- Hafardville; Blbert A. Cloavelany | Rev. Frank Chamberlain of North Trin, | PUF g fion, entitled “Dawmh” Providence, ‘and Rev. Samuel F. Maine | Mass,. and the latter by Mrs. Jane E. Gorning Sylvia Bremear and Robert Hebronville, Mass. g ’| Read of hs\;orfem;‘,’ ¢ Rev. ®. D.| Gordon. The five-part plcttg-ut fols & On The scholarly addresses of Rev. F. D. tty human heart story that every- voted T}::t.nth:' -(;:.c‘::xh Lippitt 1t was|mayior, of Watertown, Mass, at the aft- my" il enjoy. Comedyntt, A mow Teuested to seveCUtlve committee be|ornoon gatherings are more and more| POTh. Mg ving and beautiful scenic on certain: pomie re; Ietrictive rules|appreciated by growing audiences. Mr. | B8 0. Scompiates the &how. and rental of the coll‘;::e‘: the sale)Taylor gives Tin Dlaa- kbt an Z grounds, and that the | goripture truth, and s apt in i ; = & Dl iy S thet. dwoaying .t Rev. Joseph Cooper o1 dioouress| ired fict at. the: Harttors ‘postoffice, will which are a menace to the Tees | yraqs, is giving thoughtful discourses | tire B s, should be taken down, cottages| o,¢} ‘morning at 10:25 on the funda-|soon move from ty ok and that to as-( % "7 the Bible. The series is|his home in Oklahoma with his son, A. M. sist in defraying the expense, every Nielson, special agent of a fire insurance The meeting adjourned the district sup- Tolslor e s Ve B Whed Mrs. Hughes Carey, who has been vis- o N Stylu [Receipts—Balance from last year | The dance given in the Eureka Social cottage should be assessed one dollar,| %" ' " to be added to the rentals next '}’m; ; company for the state of Oklahoma. crinindent seonouncing e benedls CHESTERFIELD 5 iti villiam Powers, has er's report for: year iting Mr. and Mrs. Wi 1920: year ending July 3L . imed to her home in Hartford. and Pretty A $97.14; groun = & iy - 355 cammctions, SHIBN ) laoitars 3oy, | o Thorsdoy evening was wall attena: (Beauty Notes) ST =T 45¢, 59¢ and 75¢ VOILES TO CLOSE AT 39¢ a Yard IN THIS COLLECTION ARE INCLUDED SOME OF THE SEASON’S BEST PATTERNS, IN VINE, FLORAL AS WELL AS FANCY CHECKS, AND MAY BE HAD IN LIGHT OR DARK PATTERNS, 36 TO 40 INCHES e EEEEEEEEE] (=R SN S A WIDE. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. All Grocers Sell GrapedNuts : P‘os'tu’in Cereal Co.% Creek, Mich. e D B £ S A DIE TS GIGIEIE S S SIS0 “|sale of wood, $283.35; electricity, §85.16; boarding house committee, $734.98; transfer of baggagé, $37.35; receipts of barn and shed, $33.5 sale of electric meters, $9.00; profit on song books, $25.76; interest on bank deposits $8.79. Expenditures—Ministerial and insti- -|tute supplies, $247; board of ministers and organist, $37.50; music, $60; print- ing, $48.27; police, $16.50; sanitary la- bor, $63; rooms at Bethel *°4: board ed. A good ameunt was collected. Mrs. Sam Goldstein, Miss Beatrice Rosenthal and Sylvia Miller returned to New York Saturday night after spending the summer 2t Brookside farm. Florence Powers was a caller on Mrs. Viola Lewis of New London Friday. Miss Edith Harris of New London is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Forsberg, ‘Miss Sadie Sylfin is spending her va- cation at Brookside farm. ‘Women are fast learning the value of the use of delatone for removing hair or fuzz from facte, neck or arms. A psate is made with some powdered delatone and water and spread on the hairy surface. In 2 or 3 minutes it is rubbed off, the gkin washed and every bit of hair has disappeared. No fail- ure will result if you are careful to buy genuine delatone and mix fresh as wanted. J