Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 6

SPECIAL 44 CENT SALE AUGUST 2 Special44 Cent Sale TWO DAYS ONLY THIS WEEK, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 0th and 2lst CENT S LE’ Alarge wholesaler shipped us a big lot of goods at a big reduction in price for this sale. Don’t miss these bargains. The store will be closed all day Thursday. The 44 Cent Sale begins Friday Morning at 8 o’clock and closes Saturday Night at 10 o’clock. Lots of bargains at 44c, 94c, $1.44 and §1. not on this list will be on sale.. 94, for thissale. Hundreds of bargains Ladies’ 79¢ Pink Jersey Bloomers.......... for 44c Ladies’ 79¢ Colored Silk Stockings . . ... 2 pairs for 44c fadies’ 25¢ UNABEVESIS): « - weliabos &icE 3 for 44c Ladies’ 29c Stockings .............. 2 pairs for 44c Children’s Cotton Stockings ......... 2 pairs for 44c 50c Pillow Cases, 42x36 .............. for only 44¢c TR POWRIS < o7 s.a s s v diatien 3 for 44c 59¢ Bath TOWEIS .o vih st vinin e o asiaaotion e Men’s 19¢ Stockings .. ..... 3 pairs for 44c Men’s 29¢ Stockings ................ 2 pairs for 44c Toilet Paper, 10 rolls or packages ..r....... for 44c Men’s $1.00 Undershirts and Drawers...... only 44c O. N. T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton........ 4 for 44c Eadies’ 10¢ Handkereliefs . ... v o ovin v 5 for die Men’s 15¢c Handkerchiefs .... . 4 for 44c 10c Glycerine Toilet Soap ............... 6 for 44c Ladies’ 75¢c Burson Stockings .............. for 44¢c Ladies f)cCorsetCovcrs..........,....‘. for 44¢ 6 spools of Colored Sewing Silks............. for44c Men’s 75c Silk Stockings ... ...cviueein. .. for 44c 539¢c Enamel Kethes . @ o ol for 44c MED'S SUSPERHBIS!S o sl v dliie s orvioonss i 5t tateciint O AAC Boston Garters.. i..o u. i . aisvas sen v > o for dc Men’s 75c Neckties ....... for 44c Ladies’ 69¢ Camisoles ..... for 44c Ladies’ 59c Undervests - ..o . s v o v i oo i o' -TOr 44c HALF PRICE SALE LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS SHOES, PUMPS AND OXFORDS ALL GOING AT HALF PRICE. Ladies’ Ladies’ $1.50 “Ipswich” Silk Stockings. ..... for 94c 35¢ Cotton Stockings......... 3 pairs for 94c Ladies’ $1.50 Kimona Waists .............. for 94¢c Ladies’ $1.25 Percale Waists : <o oo oo ess. . for 9dc Men’s $1.75 Topkis Union Suits ........... for 94c Men’s 35¢ Stockings «..ev.v..s..... 3 pairs for 94c Ladies’ Percale Aprons ...... Jonts v Sifor9dc 8-quart Enamel Covered Kettles ............ for 94c Boys’ Overalls, 8 to 15 years ............. only 94c Men’s $1. 0:Necktiess s, i all N for Ladies? Large: White Aprofis'. . ... ... 5. 2 fox 25 and 8$1.5 94c 94c Ladies” White Canvas Pumps .............. for 94 Ladies’ $1.50 White Muslin Petticoats ...... for 94c Ladies’ $1.47 White Muslin Envelope Chemise for 94c Ladies’ $1.45 Middy Blouses .............. for 94¢c Ladies*35cilindesvests i oo o le 3 for Ladies’'$1.25 Corset Covers ........... .. for Men’s $2.00 Dress Shirts .. .....0vv...... for $1.44 $1.95 Covered Enamel Kettles ............ for $1.44 Men’s $1.75 and $2.50 Neckties .......... for $1.44 Ladies’ $3.45 White Pumps and Oxfords . .. for $1.44 Ladies’ $1.95 White Muslin Envelope Chemise for $1.44 Ladies’ $1.95 White Muslin Night Gowns. . . for $1.44 Ladies’ $1.95 Fine Voile Waists .......... for $1.44 Ladies’ $2.95 Middy Blouses . ... for $1.44 Ladies’ $2.45 Fancy Kimonas .. .......... for $1.44 Ladies’ $1.95 White Sateen Bloomers . ... .. for $1.44 Boys’ $2.25 and $2.50 Canvas Shoes . for $1.44 Men’s and Boys’ Brown Canvas $3.00 Shoes for $1.94 Men’s $2.50 Overalls . ... 00000 T for $1.94 Ladies’ $2.50 Corsets .......%....:..... for $1.94 Ladies’ $3.95 Middy Blouses ............. for $1.94 Ladies’ $2.95 Fine Vaile Waists'..,....... for $1.94 et - The s e e e | days of sweltering heat fire alarm DAN[ELSON stem was affect somewhat, but on tesied was found to be operating A ive wire soNawhere abbut the tem was being hunted out Wedn by Ira W. Warren, super- tendent of the fire alarm Hundreds of the pew and teiephone books were' delivered | Wedn morning. In contair the naines numbers of sub; {in this distri The Telephne not w the oid books used. all throw them away upon receipt of the new ones. Sometime ago was noted in this | it olumn that the first tires produc ioodyear e famous m Dougias 8" AN i Tuesday morning by Robert itendent of the Goodyear announced that to at that mammoth had n “Dou plant delivered morning and to add interest to the event. | the tires were delivered via a Goodyear | ¢l | Pony Diimp. This occurrence has in it much loeal interest b use of the fact that the commencem: of opera- tions at the Goodyear p in ti west. marks a new era i f this gizantic concern. i h is located in lmln thousands of tires be produced every 24 hours at Los Angeles. so large is the piant and era it is a source of pride illingly is 8o intimat iinked a corporation {whose fame and product is known the :\\'D“Itl over. Arrangements were completed Wed- nesday for the public band concert to 1 be given on Dd\H park this (Thure- iar) evening James’ band. This sical event is being arranged by mem- Appear At Your rs of Rose of Lima Council. Knights Best—Instantly of Coumbus of Da of which Daniel E. O‘Conneli Eknight W you receive 2 sudden | | inomas J. Aylward is chairman of the caller or an ““"D:"‘l" in- | committee the preparations. vitation you can feel €on-§ ' \yo5iper per the concert will be- fident of always appearing BIE Gt R ok at your best. In but a few ‘moments it renders to your Lewis Bradford motored ! Providence on business Tuesday. Dr. George L. LaComte died Tuesday | night at his home on Lennell street, | Moosup, following an_illness of ~ more than four months. He had been a { resident of Moosup about a vear and | duping that time had gained a wide ac- qunintance and built up a splendid prac- tce. He was held in high esteem and his death js keenly regretted. He was nutive of Canada. Before cominz to { Moosup he had made his home in Jewett to § R SR I City. He leaves his wife and one DANIELSO% CASIXO, ghter. Burial will be in Canada in the doctor's native city. STARKWEATHER BLDG. o ING an IPCI\IL“!‘ lll. IARDS Mrs. James Bacon of Goodyear has ALLEYS | arrived safely in England, following a mhr‘;flfl.‘;;f‘;\l;;r -x‘f orige | Pieasant vovage from New York. :She R TI8¢'] is visiting in Somerset and Oswestry and ”“ ‘% mm expects to return here early in October. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEW | Mary THE KEYSTONE STORE, Danielson’s Live Store Mrs. Margery Gilbert of the . west |fair to tell in what one ide has just returned after two months | The judge sent Bess and Gartland| it in Atiantic City, N Mrs. |down to Brooklyn for 50 d In addi- john sibert. her who | tion they will work out the costs. accompanied her back for twol weeks' vacation Lefe. Mrs. John F. Gil-| 0 e e Tussdsy night ' caused bert thinks the scenery ar 1- R ik the U Ao sthe ¥ around Daniel-}idwer of the Putnam municipal buill: i ing, on Church street, the value of the e motor pumper was fully ‘demonstrated, PUTNAM teacher of Latin and By means of this the firemen were able to throw a stream of water clear to the ient history at Pusnein nigh shimon|{90 of ‘tlie. blazing tower, wnd" quicily pan ned <o teach n the Migh echoni{ Xtingulsh the “flames. The pressure of lat Mount Vernon, N. Y. Superintendent|.N® Water direct from the mains is not jof Schools said Wednesday that her suc-|5Teat enough to reach such a height, B i M b e and since the firemen had no ladders they would have been seriously handi. Florence Jurvis, 7, daughter of Mr.|capped without the high pressure that and Ars. Frank Jarvis, Main street,|the pump afforded. This was the first Putnapi, died Tuesday in_ Woonsockel | fire since 1t was instajled at which the where e pump was obviously ‘needed, has been attending a convent and Put- | schook The litte girl born in |nam eitizens who watched it work Tues- Putnam, and has lived most of her life|day night expressed themselves Wednes. body was brought to this{day as certain that without It the logs and Wednesday| on the municipal building must have joon at 3 funeral servicesbeen large. ~Examination Wednesday of {were held at St ch. Burial|the damage avue by the lightning dls- {was St Ma metery. Iclosed that the fire was confined large- : : 2 o to the outside of the steeple. 1t will | JMiss Abble M. Keith of King street, : P! il {héad of the English acpartment at Put-|| opably be necessary to erect stagings ! to repair the tower.~ nam_ high school, has returned to her bome after spending five weeks in Mid-| ‘Rev. J. L. Roney of Schenectady, X. diebury, Vt., where she atlended a sum-{Y. to whom a call was extended last a0l for English teachers at Mid-|Week by the executive committee of St. college. Philip’s Episcopal church has accepted, . and Mrs, Williard Beard of Foo-|and it Is expected that he will come to are visiting with . Mrs.!Putnam soon to assume the rectorship 1 brother and sister, Elbert|of .the parish. | Miss Emma J. Kinney, of Putnam Wednesday spent the day cleaning up after one of the most se- vere electrical Mr. Beard, who is a mis- this country on a year's ¢ <hich will l, storms ever experienced S Db Ot 5 be =spent here. Not only was the storm Tuesday Miss Kinney, who is librarian at the|j 5o Aaccompanied by unusually vivid |lightning but the rain fell in torrents, and the wind blew at an alarming rate. Farmers throughout the town of Put- nam and in Thompson were looking over their corn fields, where the stalks were beaten flat to the ground. In Woodstock the storm was not so se- vere and there was no damage to crop. Accordnig to Frank L. Davis, agent of the Windham County Farmers' Asocia- tion, it is hard to tell whether or not the corn has beep seriously damaged, since unles it is broken off at the roots, Putnam public library, is having her va- cation this week. Miss Harriet Brown lis substituting for her. | On the fleld trip of tie Windham | County Farmers' Association Tuesday 38 automobiles were used io carry those in the party from farm to farm in Pomfret and Woodstock. Over 175 peo- | pi the demonstrations. Agent| | . Davis said Wednesday that the | cas a big svecess, and that the | farmers who took it lad nothing but praise for the way in which the Wood- it will CH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920 . ‘were Wx;.hout lights; and in~ Wo-dqtoek [BreeD and Thompson nearly-all the lights were out of order. . A broken .wire kept parts THEATRE. - of Providence street and Wopdstock ay- enue in darkness unm _repairs were made Wednesda; ‘Putnam citizens w«-udqa refased to appropriate a .sum nqt . to - exceed $9,500 with which to purchase a motor- driven hook and lidder truck to replaee the obsolete apparatus which now stands useless for lack of horses \to draw! it. The: total vote on the proposition totaled 446, .of ‘which 246 ballots cast ‘were No and’ 220, Yes.. The result..was not!en- tirely unexpected as there was cohsider- able opposition, to the. purchase by form- er members of the department. who were forced to resign.at, the beginning of ithis vear, and their sympathizers. There were others who felt that the sum asked Was too large ‘andthat the existing con- aitionis can be remedied at much less cost to the tax-payers. Just what !the next step will be is not known. The city || council has-investigated:the matter with thoroughness and it was acting upon & report: from -the. fire- committee that 'the special city meeting. was called. . on | Wednesday., The. eondsons . that ‘the committee hoped to remedy by :the pur- _Kathlyn Williams, Roy —TODAY— A GENUINE BROADWAY SUCCESS “JUST A WIFE” . Adapted From the Play by Eugene Walter Witk Stewart, Leatrics Joy AND OTHER FAVORITE SCREEN ARTISTS A Story That Thnbl and Pulsates With the Strongest Human Emotiong= A Faultiess Preduction BUCK JONES THE NEW SCREEN SENsATION IN “FORBIDDEN TRAILS” A STIRRING STORV OF THE WEST hase of the new, truck, had the citizens seen fit to appropriate. the money, still remains. The old hook and ladder | stands in the barn at Union square, and 'no “horses are available ~ to haul it to fires. Because of this ‘fact one house, the Congregational church ‘parsonage. was partially destroved! while the fire- men waited for. ladders to be brought by volunteers. At the Chickering hotel fire the truck was pulled a few hun- dred feet by hand, and ladders obtained in that way. What would haopen should there be a bad fire at any distance from the fire barn at , which ~ladders were needed. mo one can say. Not desiring to have the responsibilities for any loss- os from fires of this nature upon their STRAN D CLEAN—COOL—COMFORT THURS., FRI, SAT.—2:15, 7, 8:45 MAXWELL QUINTETTE in “A Night at the Club” MUSICAL WAYLANDS shoulders, the council voted to ask the Suinsiss: Mhaioal Novaity s to appropriate the money to remedy the situation. The citizens have T o sppropristion” down. - Now | : BERNARD and FERRIS everyone is wondering what the ‘next Sll\ggl’lg and Talking move will be and who will make it. NORTH STERLING | Miss Gertrude Brooks is visiting in Rutland, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burnett of Dayville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Pierce, Jr. Miss Flora Place and William Burgess | of Providence. R. 1, have been visiting at Byron Place's. Frank Swanson and family of Provi- dence and Peter Nelson and fantily. of Y., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sahlen. Mr. and Mrs. George Erker are enter- taining several guests from New Yo Arthur Dexter of Providence is visiting his brother. Charles Dexter. Mrs. Marion Brown had guests from Providence over the week end: Miss Mary Griffiths spent - the week visiting in Meriden and Branford. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Plummer and Dor- othy Plummer spent the week at New Bedford, Mass., visiting friends. Jolin Griffiths and family were at Kingston college for the field day. The Apaches and Hean Big Chief Tear are fast closing in on Red “ ROBERT WARWICK in “HIS FAMILY HONOR” A Six Part Feature SELECT NEWS e e BEST MUSIC IN NORWICH DIRECTED BY MR. SOUTOR §!| ——————— MATINEE 22c — EVENING 28c-40c Including War Tax B e oD — FOLLOW THE CROWD THURS. CAMPBELL'’S MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskell and Gray of Voluntown were callers at the home of Mason Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Willia® Tanner of Mal- den, Mass., former residents here, are visitors at the home of Hamilton Wilcox. ; Miss Martha Gray, employed ett City. i d the home of Luey Sunday at ¥ T Bk T e e g oM Cloud .i"?,.;h'beufi?::;eté}q“;i‘x:s a"‘c"‘_':!‘;(emm ed Mrs. Drown's parents from e r e e e | MerTow. -+ All dttended. a farmers' fisld the wods, making q Lk day at Storrs Agricultural college. i | their moccasins, wondering when each minute will be their finish. The score to | - < “d"e‘x‘ Qf‘ “‘;f:t::u" ‘h:‘:i““’;m ;‘D"‘C‘II date shows the Apaches points aliead. S s o= Rehoh| Nira. “George S Avers and Gaughter | SUPYInE the Dawley cottuge at Beach | £ o e - pond the past week. Sar: G , Who have been guests b A ;;{r:;‘r iRy s John Whitman and daughter Frances Diet. o weeke, returhsd home Moriday. | PENC Saturday t Plunfield. August Legender and daughter Susan “H’;ng G‘;nda‘ = illips visited; in E:{\‘e beerjRvendme sifew duys.in MeskiNG = AT 2 Willlam g Tansier it Jedson Hall opened his large house for | flaties ¢ spent ithe sam: ‘day at 2 v of voung people Saturday even- f 3 “n‘pm;;e o:fi.moru e 1‘"“ it W. H. Dawley. with a foree of men, is repairing the highways. i MERROW 1 F. Wilcox and son.Ira attended the grain dealers’ meetings held at Storrs the latter part of the week. Miss Dolly Webster of Stafford is vis- iting at Guia Hill farm. Miss Fannie Tes: is receiving treat- ment at the Stafford hospital. Ira Wilcox and sister, Miss Sarah Wil- h Prentis and fami- Mr. and Mrs. Charles and son ‘Charles of New London tors at George C. Spooner’s on 1y of Groton and TPrenti: PHOENIXVILLE W. H. Clemens and Mrs. Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. Cummings of Abington, also Fred Keene and Arthur Gallup, were fishing at Kennison's reservoir .recently. A number of local wveople: were at| cox, attended a Sunday schoob picnic orrs college Saturday attending Po-| from the Tolland Federated church held | mona meeting. at Granby, Conn. rs. Bert ve of Stafford Springs,! Miss Hazel Durkee of Willimantic is Miss Marie Wilbur of Abington and Wil- lis Covell of Pomfret. while on a pleas- ure trip through this vicinity, had their| car stall. A local jitney driver carried the narty to their respective homes. leav- ing the car in Mr. Mouncey's barn fer | repairs. Mr. and Mrs. George Spalding are vis- itors in Massachusetts, Mrs. §naiding in ‘Worcester with her . niece. ..iss Cora Spalding Rose, .while Mr. Spalding and Hanry May are on a nshmg trip off the cape. Miss Bertha Young and , Miss May Sherman went fishing in Chaplin Friday and were very successful. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks were also of; the party. There was a dance in the Old Mill Fri- day evening, with a large attendance. A Southbridge orchestra furnished music. A Willimantic. man catered. Pearl Adams is in St. Joseph's, hospi- tal, Willimantic, suffering from a severe wound in the foot from a rusty nail. Mrs. Adams has been in Willimantic a num- ber of days. Mrs. C. Helen Joselyn left Saturday morning for Boston en route to Bangor, Me She is accompanied by her daugh- ter. Miss Gladys. , After a week there, they will' tour with ‘friends ‘to Falmouth on the coast and Eastport,’ returning about Sept. 1 ) : Edwin Lewis of Willimantic was the village Friday evening. Regular seryices were conducted Sun- day afternoon at McNair chapel. spending a week at Winding Brook farm. Mrs. Phebe Wilcox snent the first of the week with Mrs. Myron Sparrow of Tolland. Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Burdick and sons called on Mr, and Mrs. Floyvd Landon and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Burdick of Chaplin Sunday John Washburn of Pennsylvania BORN. T NT—In Hebron. a daughter te Mr. and Mrs. Jared Tennant. WARNER—In Gilead. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warner. MURANO—In Westerly, 1920, a son to Mr. Murano. CALOVITO—In Providence. R. I, Aug. 15. 1920, a daughter, Jean Audray. to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calovito (Carrie Bennett, formerly of Norwich) BOTTOMLY—In Norwich, Aug. 17, 1320, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bottomly of Spring Garden avenue. WIGHT—In Norwich, Aug. 13, 1920, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Howard James ‘Wight. MORGAN—In Chicago, IlL. Aug. 5, 1920, a daughter. Cynthia Billings. to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Lyston Morgan (granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Chris- topher Morgan of Mystic, Conn. MARRIED. HYNDS—WELCH—In Norwich, Aug. 18, 1920, by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, Miss R. I, Aug. 17, and Mrs. Angelo in Roy Latham. Wilfred Latham and Roy Alice H. Welch and Thomas Arthur Clemens and John Vinton have made| Hynds. g some exceptionally successful fishing | NOWICK—MARCK—In §c ~vich, Aug. trips recently at Crystal lake, Black| 1% lsignab‘;’:\fl AL el | pond, Kennison’s reservoir and other| [MS% ANA UETEK O L ale places. o 2k 2 An out' of town young man was ar-| MORTM_—WENANYO AL the submarine rested ‘Friday evening when leaving the| X. Falotiro. Miss Anna Weyant of dance given here for operating a r while under the influence of liquor. Mr. Young of Danielson. automobile inspec- tor, was here attending to the affair Saturday morning. Mrs. Roy Clemens called on friends in Pomfret Saturday. Norwich and Joseph G. Morth of Gro- ton. DIED LACOMTE—In Moosup, Aug. 17, 1920, Dr. rge B, Lacomte, formerly of Jewett City. aged 60 years. DONOVAN—In Westerly, R. L, Aug. 17, 1820, Margaret E. Donovan. HELLER—In Norwich, Aug. 17, 1920, Mary k. Dearing, wife of Louis Heller, aged 28 years. Funeral at her late home, No. 152 Palmer street. Thursday afternoon, Aug. 19. at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in Poquetanuck cemetery. Torfington.—Eight new teacherd® will} be among those who will take up their! duties at the Torrington High school with the beginning of the fall term, Wednes- day. September $. | weelk. Hair Often Ruined | Stock community ecommitee conducted | the affair. So successful was it that another town in the county has already asked Mr. Davis to.plan a trip for that | town John Gartland and John Egan, came to Putnam Tuesday from Manchaug R. I, were before Judge Mahlon H. Geiss- ler in the Putmam city court Wednesday | morning charged ' with intoxicatior} Gur(l:mll acted as spohesman for the ir s when by & At- Lorne\ Frnest C. Morse Whether or not they were guilty, responded: “Oh, 1 guess we are guilty allright. 1 must have been for 1 x\ont remember getting in here.” The court trought that suf- ficient proof of guili and proceeded to question the two. Gartland had become jas soon as the sun come out. | Wednesday morning. in all probability straighten up For this reasor he is discounting somewhat the tories of damage to crops, circulating Superintendent of Streets Frank Du- mas had his men cleaning up the de- bris in various parts of the city. Small branche torn by wind from the trees were carried in the gutters te the sewer heads, and here clogged up the the flow of water, which flooded out into the street at many points. Tuesday night the water in front of the Peloquin block on Main street was more -than a foot deep. On many other streets great gul- lies had to be filled. and it will be sev- eral days before the work can be com- pleted. Telephone and electric light company employes were having. their drunk on Jjakey which he told the court he bought in Manchaug, but Egan had’ the real stuff. . When asked where he managed to find a quart of whiskey, he stated that ke had bought it in Woon- socket at §10 a guart. “Where in Woonsocket did you get it?". questioned-‘the judge. | “I got it in a saloon* fepl “the de- fendant, “but I dom't think it would be!to bed. Many dwellings troubles Wednesday. Hundreds .of tel- ephones were knocked out of order by the storm, and fuses in electric light- ing systems were blown. At the Chil- dren’s Home, on the road to Thompson, the lights went out while the children By Careless Washing Soap should be used very carefully if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared| shampoos contain too much. alkali This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundanu of rich, creamy. lather, .whlch rinses out eas- iiy, removing every .parficle. of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. Tke hair dries quickly and.evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft,.and the hair fine and _ sliky, bright, hugmu, fluffy and| easy to manage.. f Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam Telephone 328-3 THFATRE —TODAY— DOUBLE FEATURES DOLORES CASSINELLI =t “The Web of Deceit” A 6 Part Melodrama—Sensational and Thrilling SYLVIA BREMEAR and ROBERT GORDON SN ‘DAWN?” A 5 Part Human Heart Drama COMEDYART A New and Distinct Novelty DANCING WILDW00D PARK 'Alexander’s Lake TONIGHT ¢ days with her mother, . Harriett Merrow. George Merrow of al Spring furm Hartford the first was at of the Stanton Durdick is spending two weeks' vacation at Chaplin Center and Tower Hi Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Wileox, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. B. Phillips of Williman- tic. spent Sunday -at Rocky Point. Mr. and Mrs. relatives at M. L. dinner Usher entertained it being 17 Mr. ‘Usher’s. birthd: [he guests came from Rockville, Tolland and South Wil- lington. HOPKINTON Charles W. Jolley of Ossining, N. Y., was the guest of his family in Ashaw.iy Saturday night Rev. E. P. Mathewson attended the pie- nic of the Pendleton Hill Baptist Sunday school at Beach vond Thursday. Frank W. Mills, ill for two weeks with diphtheria, is improving at his home in Hopkinton Cil Daniel E. Blake spent a part of last week at the cottage owned by him at Quonochontaug with his family Miss Maybell C. Kenyon is home from Providence for a vacation Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Coon left Monday to attend the Seventh Day Baptist gen- eral conference in Alfred Center, N. Y. Miss Mildred Taylor is visiting in El- mira, N. Y., and is to attend the Alfred conference. Adoniram J. Burton, who died in Can- onchet last week, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Burton. CHESTNUT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Everett Payson anter- tained for the week end the formers mother, Mrs. Payson, and her sisters, Mrs. Hattie Ladd and Miss Mabel Pay- son, all of Willimantic. Mr.-and Mrs. Edgstrom and two chil- dren, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles-Googdrich for the past week or two, have returned to their home in Hartford. Mrs. Jessie Killourey from Mansfield training school is epending two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. James. Miss Cora Chappell is visiting relatives in Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goodrich and chil- dren, Charles and Thelma, motored to Hartford and return Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Chappell and fam- ily spent Sunday at Lakes Pond. Fast Hampton.—Rudolph Nelson and Henry Butler told a large crowd of in- terested spectators the other evening how they captured a giant snapping tur- tle which weighed 50 pounds. THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE Brery Home In This State Needs “Fruit-a-tives” To those suffering with Indigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Sick or Nerrous Headaches, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Eczema. and other Skin Affections, ‘Fruit-a-tives® gives prompt relief amd assures & specdy recovery when the trenfment is faithfully followed. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ is the only mdiciu made from fruit — containing the medicinal principles. of -apples, - oranges, figs and prunes, combined with valuable tonies and antiseptics. - 50c. a box, Gforszso,h-id:mn,sa. F were._being ,given, their supper, Lampsi{. Y¥qu. can get Muisified cocoanut’ ot were pressed “into service,. and by the | shampoo _at any. plg\rma it r light of thére the youngstérs were put]cheap, and a few ounces will {supply Put.nm every member of the h:{uy tor months. HE At all dealers or sent ponpmd,‘ FRUIT-A- TIVES Limlf‘fl. DENSBURG. N. Y. niY E. GHbfiOH WM, Smor ALLEN \