Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1920, Page 2

| the hall were well stocked with 4. va- riety of articles, members of the Wo- men's olub heing in charge. Mrs | Charles Ven Zandt was general chair= jnan and was assisted by Mrs. D. K. Clark, fanoy work; MPs. Sarah Litterick. apron table; iembers of the Young People’s soclety, -Japanese goods; Miss Elizabeth Peterson, candy counter; Miss Peterson furnished the entire candy ock sald at the sale; Mrs. Nathan Ben- Norwich Balletin, vnll-uu- olu. ‘23 u—- strest. Telephone 1 " What Is Golng On Tenight Fraochs §. laui’m.lu 30, G. A° R.. meets 1n G. A. R hall comer of Main and High streets. The anaual Christmas sale of food. and Tancy articles by the woman aprons of St Paul's Fpiscopal church was held Friday afternoon and eveni in_the Duriag i< [nett, doll table; Mrs. Frank M. Lincoln, o I O < R, ;‘;'., food table: Mrs. C. J. Albro and Mrs. | \as large, 4 musical program providing | Herbert Ladd. luneh boath; The Girls Friendly Society, fancy table. A large sum was realized through the sale. The laying off of men in the employ of the New Haven railroad has’ affected some residents of this city, and others Who have held piaces die to advance- ment in the past few years have gone back to thelr former positions, the man at e bottom of the line being forced out in the process. Johm P. Carlsen. general foreman of the mechanical and entertainggent for the purchasers. The attendance in the evening exceeded that of the afternoon and dancing was en- Joyed after 8 o'clock, the Peerless or- chestra furnishing music. The hall was prettily decorated for the sale and dance Ly Donohue. The many tables about To Cure » Cold in One Day take GROVES 1. B. Q. tablets (Lazative w VE'S signature on box. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn, PLUSH COATS Marked Down - Plush Coats will occupy a place of honor in the winter ward- robe of well dressed women. These included in this showing are worthy of the highest places of honor, for they reflsct the best style, workmanship and material, and their new prices will be of interest to you if yeu are in need of one. Some| have fur collar to match—others plain—each one an unusyal-| ly good buy, at these prices : $42.00 COATS $59.00 COATS $79.00 COATS $89.00 COATS ... FOR $29.00 <eve... FOR $45.00 vivvee... FOR $59.00 ..vvvs... FOR $65.00 ‘he past years, s been trans: | ferred to the gar inepecting station re- lieving James Grady, who three years ago was appointed foreman. Mr. Grady returns to his former work as car in- & Two inspectars, Michael B 5 et e vt e s off, as have been Watson Evkhert hostl- er, and Leo Monast, mechanical helper in the round house. H The second meeting of Willlmantic | Chamber of Commerce is scheduled tvr\ next Tyesday evening and Thomas | Hughes, of Hartford, a prominent I - yer, has beén secured as the spe His subject will be “The Public’ T in Industrial Welfare” 'Fhe uspal sup- per will be restmed at' this meeuns. wo- 1nen of St. Paul's Episcoppl parigh he-l ing in charge. The posfoflice is preparing for the ad- | af ditional delivery of mail and packages to the eitizens af Willimantic. Bvery vear at this time the m at the postoffice keeps the men at ~top - speee and the public can aid in the handling of | packages and mall if all will -d¢ share before placing the mail in the box- | es fof coilection. - Eyery parcel -hnuhi be plainly written suftieient postage should | be placed on epch, and-last but mot least = | Christmas mailing should be done- early. lflfiur pr. w p snnusl athistie » zh:'{u C. Awuhel‘lm w &‘;‘mam building with b Postmaster John preliminary = fotic in regard mmnmg of ]\uv‘;qmafl hut mtu hm the postal authorities canmot delivery of mail unless the public lql- lows instructions. Last year the rugh at the posiaffice cxresded that - of aay etz previois apd it is expected to be a8 heavy this ‘year. By scuing out of fowa presents early they will be del fore the rush and will stand a hetter erance of arriving at; thefr destinaton vithout injury. After every Ghristmas sume paclk without «addresses and after being held for some time are sent to ilepznmcni h:adquarters. By mafling parcels and following the directions of the postmaster. cne's gifts Il not be among this x:llss of left-overs. The uysual notice.of 'not to be apened until Christmas’” or some- 1l be allowed this. vear s in former years. A regular meeting of Willimantle 4 0. . was held Fridsy night m_the rooms on Main street. h F. Stimpson, president of the ntic Textile Council left this city business trp to ourke has reeel y morning on a Fail River. M. Hatrington. Wormesly 'of Willimantic znd New Londen has efs en up study for the ministry. being 8 member of the freshman -clags at Bate College, Le ., Maine. Tho mennest erook alive is in Willi- ng to City Health Officer . S. Keating, and here's ths > makes the statement. Thurs: day night someone stole an army blanket from his_automobile while it was stand ing on North street. The doeior was g a call and when he eame back s blanket was missing. The blanket to him means more than just something to keep a fcllow warm, but it did that < when the dactor was on the Mexi- can expedition in 1914 and again. when he was serving his.country in France. A man came running into the nallee [ is gour, 9‘ 15 ie”lnstl P.,;!“a%‘.'p,,‘:f"‘ E‘-&u their | & vered De- | the es are found at the postaftice | Bae tures being _educationil, Trip Through the n Rocki The Manufagture and Use of Cement sime oletures ary o be Bunde afternoon at the ¥, following i R MLY ollowing will talk The reads opened recently plant. The ndiays who have In the last m Red Sox tum)e(l he Tm"Pamw"ml - ' eat faverite foods Your mefilp hit baek! 9!7‘ sures % cirefully wrapped, the address should bf 3-; worl about students &2 present. A in of vegr, i 2 e _this imown athlete 3pd wi 1 the maide o Bl e 3 "’“ He r L )u tvam “the gganu u 'J!p Pmbmnrl f»milhed music during the sup- M § o'clogk In the evening motion uie- re shown in the 1 The wfluus Wers Canga rnml 8 o'els A well known speaker i Wbstaamkmov"l C. At e Y, which was or Sunday afternoons, Will be in use every Sunday aftepgoon xbmugh the winter hetween the heupy of 0 6 p. m. ’l'he Red Sox team in the Smith-Win chester Bowling ieague continge unbeaten after the thipd match game in the series Detwesn four feams ~ representing the broke Jats {h {5 Sotaton o1 Hest e wipn) defeating the Tigers'.threew;ll::lgls{ The Red Sox flhl the same to the Yapks. 4 !Ma‘ww i ‘:‘l ingle B 118 by 11 points, aetlln‘q o et Dk of 124, "He also took high three with 307. ‘»nn; lefl'rl total went to the Red Sax with e bowli 1 sylwwrtd Wit the malala E NS I con 14- K .’\Ivl:jus'.%m—s %flprfinm 15- jewlhu . 8) W, d lQ K on‘m: (finely :nfa';:‘l wm ATE Prsreenrens . $2350 u,x. ?.uv .Fu'fi’gblg iepg Lmrrlnhd 2 y.q.rl e 'irK. I F-un. 0 ny, lnsrov-d l:efm,m fl o !fl"é u?: latast designs, :'fl.i::u-la‘g:;:\"hnfw x,'?n iy ed 10 yoars, 10 |nd ut—-ngul-r valde $1350 — . §750 gold 10-K—regular valus SLGMJE-';'NI CE Guff Links, all h jold, 14-K.—larg sort- mntirqu LS d t{o’—sm.s PRICE o &m ‘fl'fl‘.‘_g'lln'.’éé golg. rogular valug 'Gald Filled Buttons, warranted 20 years 60s to §2.00 $1.20 and Big Manicuri —8, . Wn~ Rfifl oF Onsida Community Sets. of 26 pisces, WHkR Shest, best on the market, sand ui -umnd—nqullr valus $18:50—SALE R TN moaey on your purchas: "29 FRANKLIN STREET there were more, men looking for u~at|mckm 4ir énough to breathe, 'REDUCTION jur Entire Stock WATCHES. CLOCKS. DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CUT : 'GLASS, SILVERWARE, ETC. - Warranted Wrist Watches, Solid Gold, 14-K. and Gold Filled, Rogers Bros. 1 ware in U. 5::::"&2&;112‘31.%!@.&:’!?1! w7 ::.{‘ym. Set, white lv,ury handle, genuine Eng- farving 'sn'—sfi? PRIGEY?, stee) — g, Sk Wortine S St fiiny o clnsk., --lu -ny and mumu:- Mn. Dismond Rings, Tifany e Belehers, 4K S Snicy °. T reviae Cvalve SIS mountings, larga and fing steries—From $5.0 to Kitchen Clocks, warcanted for 3 Men's Signet Ri 14-K. Sol we e "’ Bojer om0 Men's Signet Rineom $175 AND UP % TR WaeRnd half hour—regu r value ' Alarm Glocks of all best makes, includin Bi a... and Radiclts Dialefrim Vs Up of French lvary, 21 pies velv, t ln thu- c»a—nnurw nlu‘t & i-pxnn me regular value 8- pxw: Si 6!‘ Foilet Set, Comb, Bfllsl\ and Mir- Fine Water Set of Cn( Glass, CDI‘O in “d see our nelectmn before Imymg elsewhere, and you will positively save OGULNICK JEWELRY COMPANY (Established 1807) he Snisked Other Items of Interest in the Readv-to-|: Wear Section. JRESSES AT’ $15.6 these Dresses may be had in Silk Poplin, Taffeta and Trico- tine, in a good range of colors, The former prices of these dresses will give you a good idea of ths saving you can take ! advantage of by making your selection now—regular $25.00] fo $39.00 values for only $15.00, $5.00 to $6.50 SILK PETTICOATS FOR $3.98 At the above price you will find a large selection to choose from. All colors and shades, including black, seme have| plain silk flounce, others fancy — each one a good value, at $3.98, All Silkc Jersey Petticoats, in a good assortment of shades— regular $7.50 to $9.98 values, to close at $4.98. 7TATS, SUITS AND DRESSES t the Lowest Prices of the Year ITEMS FROM DOMESTIC SECTION Men's Shirts, good striped patterns, regular $2.50 value — 2 SPECIAL $1.89 EACH. All Woel Reclaimed Army Blankets, Olive Drab—SPECIAL | $4.98 EACH. Full size Seamed Bed Sheets, 1.69 val P) %100 EACH. ets, regular § lue—SPECIAL 24x45-inch Turkish Bath Towels, $1.00—SPECIAL 75c EACH. 15:3%-:\6;1'.Turknh Bath Towels, value 33c—SPECIAL 19¢ DRESS GOODS .SECTION 58-inch All Wool Suiting, good weight—SPECIAL $1.75 YD, 54-inch All Wool Cloakii ood llt f SPECIAL $3.50 A YARD, . "o for winter coaty— Frocks, a good range of colorl—SPEClAL $1.59 YD. suitable for Sepnnh Skirts, or one-piece| $4.75 All Wool Coating, dark tures, S SPECIAL $3.70 A TARD. ™ " Nuvs:fls,uiublefnrsurhnquw-m ood patterns, 32- w&—mmllzlAYAkB' o Fiy fi 3 MSM-‘“&H- wlfilnw OTHER SPEC!ALS Yarn, 4-oz. good wmte; weight Waisting or Lining — 8feid Kni \ull colors, reguiar $1,35 SlmA Sweater Yarns, regular $1.00 qualify, to close at 69¢ a hank. No. 708 Phoenix lslo top, bl white and e %w‘ty !ndhik’n‘tfl.fiopr ubm ol siflk—SPECIAL 39c YD. 7 ! the 136 Union 8: pink or blue borders, valus| this week, with 3 The Beéd Sox remain Ix'btg‘ul wuh % of work ‘than there we: ?lg’lu on tke plantations credit of five straight Wips. The three story of a hog opce alive, now dead. Thig man lives un in the country and sold certain party gt live weight fifteen cents per pound. ing in some forty doliars butchered and after losing and forty pounds more in the the party who baught it refused t the rate he had bargained. and difference in money amounted to yout $6. The man explained the mit- tion to the police and the polige ex: ned the paying system to the pup- er: the result was that the poliee ation becains Bk the farmer satls- d the purchasers a Dit wiser In B inz hog on the hoof. Accerding to the report of City Health CASTORIA Per Infants and Children : in Use For Over 30 Yaars | Always bears the P = Killeurey Bros, FUNEF AL DJRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Gean tLady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Fimore & Shenard Funeral Director & Embalmer (0-62 NORTE 8T. MWILLIMANTIC Laty Assisiant Tel. coupection Signatuse of Phnn- e 715 Main Street, Wi Hours—9 a. m, to 8 p. m. th“ and all who m have a érestde of tissue maierial 10 repair %ye wasfe caused held Frida; home in North Coventry. Rey. Knight conducted the se in Bhepard was ja eharge. Rev. yPreacih gt 10.45; subieet, The Minister 1200 His Warl n. vice at 7. m., With motioa pictures illug- other teams haye beep beatep in twp or more games. Phe funeral of Benjamin A. Taylor was afternoon av 2 o'clock at ms Tt upp he North Coventry cemetery Jay M. Funeral seryiogs for Mrs. Martha "E. Burdick were held Friday afternoon A o'clock at the home of her sop, Eugene A. Burdick, No. 2 iy serviees were copducted hy Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter. i 160 Pleasant street e The bearerg were Edward Eugene A., Charles H. and Charles B. Birdick. Burial was in Willimantic cenr- ctery. Jay M. Shepard had charge of the srrange ts. At the First B st ¢l Artr B Chipeisiuich Suaday, Church sehgol meets at Christian Endeavor mesting :uas §unday evening commupify ser- noon. m. trating Makg America Safe for Amer cans Morning warship at th- Pirst Congrega- al chureh at ; Dastor, e Walter 8. MeCreas \vi preach. Ghil dren's sybject, The v:,m of the Wishing Sermon, Jesus, the World's ¥ing. t ;nh );nu in;stb:‘ Piudy f the Rible af 4 o'cloel eeting 8 at 12.15; speaker, W. B xnigir .’Z{f{;i’.’ 8 fl The Christian as Egmpl evening instityte at 1. rally at %; World mi address by Rey, Charles E Burion, D. D., general secretary of the Opngregational Home Mission sacigty : subject, Oomzre;ntl(z\al Mln(on;l% and Bducational Program far 11 Christian Seience serviee nunday morn- ing at 10.45 in the Woman's club rooms at No, 885 Main street. Subject of lesaon- sermon, God the Oply Cayse and Creglor, The police records for December Wil include knights of the road Who have slept at the station. In the fist three days of the month four members of th: order have been at the station and with little work fo be found many more wiij come during the pemginder of the mogth. The chief looks for an unusyally large number duping the winter months. Ome of ed there Friday night ted that he ;pp ied for Work in the to- h‘cw felds near Hagtford put found that toffifims more flesh formis - matter than beef,” Bakers Cocoa 1 for robust men Te tobacco the well, T story is told of the experience —————— aret Murray, who liyed|lege for tie® Soiid = 3 > - 358, COLCHESTER : Slater libr e nge beld o social whist | Ed; v calli E & Grange hall. Baward Mefall of Lebanop was calling S el ane i :30‘5 el Bagap A. Carrier was a visitor in corber about ihe | grauge Tontesved the thipd and fousth | iy s 80 3 well cave 1 | cgrees 5 tiord 2 oll was ligh Mr. and Mrs. W. G 24 Mrs. c\.u-ence “Beebe was in Middletoyn el SR T 2 T s T RaTE E. asgen of Enfield Friday. £ Leonard fl»;hprt of East Hampton was lling could have been placed Set of 26 pieces, best Silvar- s ah Gr;d- Silver Hu.‘ Tea 12-inch Tray—regular valye L vm regular vllw % u; i fine design—regular valus ALE PRIC! . $875 Pitcher TFumbiers—regular valye 07J§-rfiALE PIIBE §350 NORWICH, CONN. ABINGTCN George Sipddard was home from cel- spent Thapksgiving with Mse- P. A, Sharpe and family, Mrs. Cgrson mot re- i in the e tion. Mrs, Murray, becom- | turning home unifl Saturday a‘“l?g:p:_fll:;“e‘ e & M, held a | M€ disheartened and more or legs in-] (.M. Shaspe and Yamily utoed to New romuin bonslcation in Masoric hafl | iEnant, one morning ordered the work- | britain Thanksgivine day to attend & Lesulaf Sap: ment Off her property. They left the|guthering of Mss. Sharpe's family. - Hsk«r was a Mjddlefown caller [ETEat hole she rofused {o pay, (hey] Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoge snd danghter brought sui{, and were awarded a sum to|Milired lcft Wednesday morning for cover cxpense of actual o eorge F. Brown of Palmer, Mass. is ing relatives in town for a few days. | A large orowd atlopded the auction Thursday at Hyman Elster's store on Lebanen gvenye. @n ageount of poor Ister is going to leave town. 7. Brown was auctionegr. Ti contepts of the store, consisting of dryi d Dbecn spent the and the welll never Watie B.. Whiti hole was 2 eral hundred of dollars] as complef sold her prop- he corper.of Brown avenueland street Friday to Xavier O et Winston-Salem,' N. C., where Miss Stone wili be employed, Whey will make a few days’ stop in Washington. Virgimia Sharpe is still copfined to her bed with mfiammatory rheumatisn.. Walter Clemens of New Britain spent ing day with his parents. A. Sharpe and mother, Mrs. filied in, d. T of | Tha 30098 and grgoeries, Were sold. Prior entertained the Hay-| ) - have been spending a few dgys Arthur Hemingtor, of Providence was | mony club Friday afternoon in Pawtucket. R. I, with relatives. in town Wednes: and Thursday, called | Ruth Miner will gpend the week-| igs Frances Plait has been emtertaln- Jere by serious iliness of his father, i t Hzmpton. ing Miss Peck of New Haven. B. D. Remington. John Finn Barnett, a .ludent at the| Fred Wright spent the week emd with Juhn Wijlis of Millington was a Col- ion. Bog- |bis aunt. Mrs. Seymcur Peal, and return- Coliege of Business Administrati chester visitor Friday. T —— on mark. He stands| The Ladies' Benevolent society is plan- freshman class o £ §00,{DiNZ A tupper and entertainment. STAFFORD SPRINGS t is a dewett City hoy, and| :rds have heen 1eceivad from Mr. and John Wesley Dimock, 85, died at the d from Riverside (Gram- |Mrs. E. B. Brown statinc that they have [nhnlzn Ha‘fnop hospital Wednesday. | mar school and Norwich Free Academy. |arriid ip Jacksbaville. Ahgut two years ago he syffered a shoy The Ashiand Cotton Co. has discon- he state police wade « drive on teams | and has since been unable to legve the|tinved the op on of their mills at|operaling om the highway without lights houss. He spent most of his life in|night.. Considerable number of emploves|on the réar and a few arsesis foliowed, Stafford Springs and- several years ago|are out of a job on account of thir|esch driver belng fined $21.72 in court was o prominent, musician. Ho was{ arrangement Monday. at ope tigle organist and chorister at as recefved very credit ed Monday to Norwich. the Methodist ghurch and he has also eanducted glq;m. chaols. He leaves his wife, Jane O. Dimack, and a daugh- ter, M Comins, also four | grapdehildren, Miss Louise F. Beckwith, | iegim §. Beckwith, Miss Hazel E. Coming and Harold Comins. Richard Dupre has enlisted in the navy and left % few davs ago for Hampion | Roads. Va.. where he will spend some time in an electrical schopl. Dr. gad Mrs. Arthur Meyers of Mys- Yo bave besh SisitiRg Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Mey: riad Robevan lodge entertained ss =l eral members of Mavflower lodge Rockville, 2 the local lodge rooms. Honda eping. Supper was served at clock after which a class of twelve warp ‘mgugq “Mus. EA Hasley and two children %re \.su.pg Felatives iR Amsterdam, N. Mrs. Willigm T. Williams of Wollas- ton, Mass. “i; 2 recept guest of friends in lhe lwr@ur Mrs. John Yoster, Mrs. M. .xnf;n Arnoid and his daughter, Amy Arpold, will leaye: to: i Floyida, where they “ny‘li!a{h#m&inlsg JEWETT th'Yu s : et e BSE s, i BT will take for gm?:r‘;u subject, gfil Gigt. UW lfil lflld the 3! lgague meeting at Swam‘ 3 We have on hand 5, prea W The flnmunflcd Bellever, Reg- H O U preaching sesyice at the Congre- Bunday morning, BI}:V astor, Miss eoe P 5 € B Mon z,.l?‘fl)mh:"'! L\Vl:kx !‘ the oy two weeks Hm’“ an hes 7ot handed | mm 't -n;ur_-or;::n ot::;, Moeiler, L. G. Ingham ‘Gardner, tho borough cleciric || Wood can be has decided, on pe- Wiy i b to again peduco the | ou seen the with -llghs!qgs for Wgunnlmfum of yours—ne matier well dleging in" Jewstt Clty 9 Jote William @, the Jewett stands. declded fo Dowuneedn new one fnr the lmhdny cooldag? Do net risk spoiling the “goodies” of the holiday dinner with the old unsatisfactory range of yours. MAGEE GLENWOOD Anvuylewmbwfimhm of range to burp coal, gas or a complete stock of Rangers: SEHOLD new enamel finish which does away fiulifisofthelbw- w\whnpnhluthuouum day apd Tucsday. This big new Metro produet! an gli-star cast pn.-u aovel in al the grim Coption. pertraring a8 B o flot of & grous of 1o take e Hora. apd the pistel M- W ensues between the gangsters and shin's offiecrs. The- story is one 6 thrilling suspense and rife with situstions that make the nerves tingle with the excitsment of - pending danger. Written ‘by the mastes hand of the late Jack London, the nevel from which the picture is taken copsti- tutes one of the best of the dead author's most celebrated works. Supporting Mitchell Lewis fn the rele. of John Pike gre Helen Perguson, Noah e rttt was directod by Bdward Sloman, from the scenariofzation of ] r London pewe! by Albert Shelby LeVind Today at the 3, The Sunshine Girlg present Off the Ree! with fun at each end the cast including Al Casey, Bob Laue, Harry Wheeler Helen Cosgroye. dith Fox and besuty chorus. Feature piciure Juanita Hassen in Jungle Princess the greatest wild animal production ever screned, spesia’ trand—Four Shows, 1:89, [ matinee price for the children. omly 11 conts, matinge 25c: and tee big_show, small prices. Coming to the St theatre Bun- day night is Tovior Holmes again in enc | ot those howlingly fusay stage eomedie written for William Colller and adaptsé for the screen use of Mr. Halmes. This the first was “Nothiag Bl ond the second *The Ver: dea"—in entitied “Nothing But Lies? and it was written by Aaron Hollms: Hidden Dangers episode i1 The Sqnk’s Secret. Tom Moore and Masguesite Courtot in the Black Sheep. & shor subjeet. ,Mack Semnatt ecomedy in twe {reels. Hearts and Flowers. . Prices only 20 and 25 cents. Sunday night o shows. Coming Monday Fuesday an Wednesday, Jamer lackaye In Yord State ¥ofks. to Wy Dows East, 2 t drama of home Helen Gibson In Overland Bxvjess. com- edy. The Greatest comedinn, Al St. Joby in-the Aero Nut of laughs and thrilis Strand says so. LYME George Adams and fa Mra. Fred Beebe and daughter of Had lyme, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. I A Masti Miss Vern Hall seturned to itiddictews Sunday,‘after spending the Whanksgiving recoss with her paregts, Mr. and Mrs Wilils Hall Dr. Morrill and family of Paterson, N. spent Priday last with Miss Carrie i Bill Mrs. Lodowick BIll entertpined e cousin, Mrg. Fred’ Bermbart the first of the week. Mrs. Ida Harding and daughtér, Ada and Ora Harding, visited Mrs. Newtor Lee on Grasew Hill the iast of the waek A trugk from Bayex was here Monday and carried a large load of cut hewsh from the Sterling City mill Mr. and Mre. Fraok Jones of Ivprvien Mrs. Eghert Ball and Miss Tesaje ing of Glastonbury, and Miss Ruth ing of New Britain, with Mr. and Mrs Miss Ada Ha: Miss Ava Harding g0est the week $h4 ith Shels Mrs. lde Harding Misses Catherine and Loulse Carpsntes were in anlehlllc Saturday. Merrill J. Wilcox of Bradlgnd visited Aiss Nellie Rathbun and &u Edlen Waite Sunday. Henry R. Brown of Sterling speni 34 the home of by dsugh- F. G. Marriott ol aily soest Tags: day st South Manchester. Mrs. Joseph Havkine and dsughter Bulh v been visiting relatives af Brlgig: Hilda Gunning has scarlet fover. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holt and son of Dayville-spent the week end at W. 5. Bur- dick's. ia e Unofficial Ambassador To America .