Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 6

getting out about 20,000 tires every work- ing day, this being about one-half of the peak of production reached in the sum- mer of last year. There is a decided searcity at present ‘on vopular siz- es of Goodyear cord tires, a fact that indiéates big business for the concern for months to come. This new boom for Goodyear will eventually bring the reopening of the Killingly plant of the company, given en- Er;l.! over to the manmufacture of fa- T W. A. Reddy, star forward of the Connecticut Mills basketball team dur- It is expected that the final plans of the reorganisation of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company and its subsidi- aries including the Goodyear Mils, Ine., of Kll!lnl’ly. will be announced today This Statement was given ursday moon. I was added that a m icate of the strongest: bank- in the country arg mow ‘offering $30,- [t 0” of the Goodyear Tire and Rupber company’'s first moftgage twenty-year eight per cent. ginking fund gold bonds and that idications are that the entire W issue will be -subserihed for immedi- ately. The ‘past two weeks haVe been mark- ed by rapid progress in clearing up the final obstacles in the way of the refinanc- ing plan, upon which bankers, creditors and representatives of the bix corpora- tion have been working for several months. At the present time the eutlook is highly favorable. At Akron the big tire factories af the concern are daily increasing their production and are now —.-—* Have Pains? Aches and pains seem to be of the ordinary mortal. Ho:vm.“:b: should be taken simply as natce’s warning signale that some part of the buman mnhme is out of order. Itisa mistake to resign one’s self to physical torture when the cause can be removed. - Pley Kidney Pills Zone up wesk, inactive, sluggish kid- aeys and help tid the blood of poison- Mess waste matter that causes aches and ‘pains in arms and legs, backache, rheu- ‘matic "pains, sore muule- atiff or swolien joints. Isaac B. Turnman, Asbury Park, N.J... ‘llnuiauudn lml-ldhcu‘b'hm;:: lected as a member of the all-star bas- ketball team, the make-up of which has just been published in a Waterbury pa- This_all-star team is made up as Forwards, Carroll, Waterbury K. of C.; Allerton, Willimantic Emeraids, Reddy, Connecticut Mills, Danielsdn; center, MeGran, ?qtan. Bridgeport ; guards, Dwyer, nu— ord K. of C.; Rahm, Atlas A. C.. New Havem. The Waterbury sperting editor that presents thig team as the all-star ag- gregation of the state says that it in- cludes the snappiest and fastest players in Connecticut. Reddy, the local selection, has been a brilliant player gince he starred with the Killlngly High Scheol team several years ago. In the past few seasons he has made an exceptionally fine record Wwhth the Conmnecticut Mills team, 'so much so that his playing has -attracted state-wide attention. . This week there is an increased num- ber of employes at the Connecticut Mills where production is being' steadily is- creased. Reports from Detroit that prae- tically all of the automobile manufac- turing concerns are steadily increasing their production and that many of the plants will be running te capacity again by May 15 are encouraging to the makers of tire fabric for new cars means many new tires and tires means heavy amounts of fabrics used. In the tire fabric field ,the situation is much more satisfactory, it is said, than at any time since Sep- @ome time. I experienced sharp, shostin, tember. wwhich were due to the_condition of my Iu.d::: s ‘One bottle of rohy Kidney Pills completely George Cook is again at his nome here, welieved me. lefimy back. 1 recom: | 2f1eT spending the winter in Florida and ‘@mend Foley m-m to my friends.” Cuba. Mr. Cook, who has made a prac- tice for years of spending the winters in the south, divided his time the past winter between Florida and Havana. The Cuban city is one of the gayest in this part of the world, Mr. Cook says, with all kinds of diversions and amusements. Scores of thousands of visitors' flocked there from the states the past winter xlrd left hundreds of thousands of dol- ars. Tramps are becoming a pest in this section jof eastern Connecticut. They ! are of the strine familiar befere the war and seemingly are not on the road solely because of business depression. Nunmbers of them are old-timers again visiting the haunts where they were well known several years ago. The state road between this place ‘LEE & 0SGOOD CO. F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone _Connection, Ilmul Div, LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Soecisl Attertion to Every Detall AUTO TIRES KELLEY-SPRINGFIELD We have the exclusive agency in the Danielson terri- tory for these two splendid lines of tires. We par- ticularly direct attention to the Yale Tires, made at New Haven—big, heavy, 6-ply and 8-ply cords, the largest, heaviest built and hest Ford size tire in the . counfry, and in sizes to fit all other cars. NEW, FRESH, CLEAN STOCK NOW READY FOR YOUR SELECTION. The Danielson Garage ' C.H.PELLETT, Proprietar Telephone 190 DANIELSON, CONN. FREE iery with every pair of shoes purchased THE NEW IDEA Opp. the Orpheum Theatre back and we will refund the difference, BE SURE YOU GO TO NEW IDEA SHOE Center Street dition at ‘wear ing the season just closed, has been se-| FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY A pair of high-grade Men’s, Women’s or Children’s Hos- Remember our motton : — If you see our quality of shoes elsewhere for less money than you paid here, bring them SHOES FOR EVERBODY $1.95 to $6. Opposite the Orpheum Theatre - and Putnam is in deplorable m’n th',mfl time, tear of thé winter and early spring tra Its. surf: has worn Mmmumannourulw-h- g‘d the cause «of much com- n?hlt ough the roxd has been pateh- time and agzain each storm seems to rip out much of the repair work and leave it in poor condition. It u believ-. ed that this route will have to b mantly resurfaced in a vear or two. Among business interests there is what | Seems to he a concentrated effort to suppress what has come to be rennlea as_chronie knocking of the town and its ind es through publication of unwar- ran press matter. A direct method of action jg getting serfous comsideration and may bring developments soon after Danielson’s Chamber of Commerce h re- ‘organized and actively -engaged in the work that is to be carried out. liquor law; Moses Klingon, breach of The bedy of Leon Newell Smith, 31, was found in the Five Mile river, near Attawaugan, Thursday morning, resident of that vieinity. Mr. | had been missing since Saturday, April 2. He left here on = late hus that night and got off at Attawaugan. His hat was found a day er two afterwards, but no trace of Smith could be found until his body was located in the river on Thursday morning. his death was accidental and due to the fact that he wandered into the river while on his way to his home. He'was the sen of John Smith, who fiir years was employed as n man at a stable on Furnace stre: edical Examiner Dr. Ganmea 3 Tareayets view the bedy which was taken In charge by Under- taker L. e i.c..us suy orouszht to his rooms here. V Medora Massis, 20, witq of Phiiip Masse, died Wednesday at their home in Dayville. Mrs. Masse was Miss Medora Bousquet of Ballouville nrier to her mar- riage. She leaves her husband and two childreh, aged respectively 9 ‘and 4 years. - Shertly atter 4 o'clock Thyrsday att- ernoon, the fire department ‘was called out to subdue a grass and brush fire in the %ear of the properties of Henry H. Manieléon and Patrick McBride in the Westfield section. The blaze had gained considerable headway and was threatening buildings in the vicinity when the alarm was sent in. The firemen brought the flames under control in short order. It is beliéved that the fire was set by children who had been play- ing in the vicinity. Mijll men here say that they are con- tintiing to receive new orders for goods and are encouraged at the steady im- provement of conditions, which promise good business for the future. Ralph E. Williams of New Haven vis- ited with friends in Danielson on Thurs- day. Miss Edna Reed returned on Thursday to her home in Foster, where she is to remain for the time being. There is a rumor that the Connecticut mpany will restore an hourly service in_the local line within a few weeks. Henry D. Sternberz of New London was a visitor with friends in’ Danielson on_Thursday. Dr. Nathaniel Hibbard, Dr. J. N. Perreault, Dr. George M. Burroughs, Dr. Henry C. Dixon and Dr. W. H. Judson were at Putnam Thursday to attend the annual meeting of the thdhm County Medical socjety. MERROW Rebert Beebe of Buffalo visited at Guia Hill farm 3 portion of last week, Mr, and ‘Mrs. George Russ of Gurley- ville were Winding Brook farm visitors Sunday. Miss Mary Warren returned to their home with them. Mrs. I. F. Wilcox spent Tuesday in Rockville and Tolland. Verien Burdick of West Goshen visited his brether, A. T. Burdick, Monday. Miss Sarah. Wilcox accompanied Ru- pert West and Miss ‘Hazel West to Han- over Sunday. Clifford Shaw entertained his parents from Monson ene day last week. Mrs. Frank Millard went to Hartford during the middle of the week and had her finger, which she.injured some weeks ago, examined by doctors at the Hartford hobpital. She aise called on Misses Eve- lyn and Addie Tilden, formér residents of this place. Little Miss Eleanor Hopkins of South grand- ‘Willington recently visited her mother, Mrs. Lena French. Harttord.—Willlam Lonergan, brother of former Cengressman Augustine Loner- gan, sued Arthur B. Cowles of Wethers- field to recover $10,000 damages because of injury growing out of an automobile accident. He was stepping from a trolley car wheia the Cowles auto strueck him. at STORE Dapielson, Conn. 95 THE STORE Danielson, Conn. It is Dbelieved that|'® Now the case has been settled out of Dr. F. E. Smith, of Willimantls, was elected president of the Windham Coun- ty Medi¢al Society at the annual meet- ing of the organization held at the Put- nam inn here Thursday. Dr. G. T. La- Marche of this city was elected viee- resid tMDrl-O.mluMD— % i B, Over- Knt of Putnam as censors. uumu. nd Pntnu ‘were alect- of medical nemy lnd !-hn hllo'ln' eounty dulcntn were named: Fairfleld, Dr. F. i Hartford, Dr. 8. B, Ovfl‘l.ok , Dr, J. Arthur Girouard, 'Lflmtb Middlesex, Dr. C. H. Kh'!- of Danielson; New Haven, Dr. J. fint, of Putnam; New London, Dr. o:n- O'Neill, of Willimantie; Tolland, is Downing, of Moosup. rrganlt, Danielson, who has been prum-m of the soclety during th- past year, presided at the pusiness jeeting. Twe new mbfln ‘werd elect- *—D! Carl Phillips of this elty. by transfer from a Massachusetts M @ cal society, and Dr. Henry C. Dixen of Lan- lson. . The_physiclans sttending the meeting were Dr. Perreaylt, Dr. Judsen, Dr, Na- thaniel Hibbard, Dr, eGorge M, Bur- roughs and Dr. Dixon of Danlelson, Dr. George M. Barnes, Dayville; Dr. Over-' look, Pomfret ; Dr. Marguerits J. Bullard, Dr. Edward F. Perry, Dr. J. B. Kent, Dr. Phillips, Dr. B. P, Murphy, all of Put- nam; Dr. Paine, Thompson; Dr. F. E. Gulld Windham; Dr. C. E. Simonds, Dr, Smith of Willimantic; Dr. ‘A. A. Ch: Plainfield; Dr. J. L. Gardner, Central Village; Dr. Ernest R. Pike, Woodstoek ; Dr. LaMarche, Putnam; Dr. Emilen Roch, North Grosvenordale; Dr. Down- ing, Moosup; Dr. William E. Hendry, Willimantic. In addition to these Windham county physicians there were present Dr. John T, Black, Hartford, commissioner of health for the stats; Dr. George Blumer, WNwe [Haven, nresident of the state med- ical saciety; Dr. John G. Stanton, New London, former president of the state medical society; Dr. Orih R. “Witter, Hartford: Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, Dr. Leon LaPierre, Norwich, and Dr. Daniel Sullivan of New London. Sclentific papers wera presented by Dr. G. 'T. LaMarche of this city. who talked on Medical Inspection in Schools and presented a wealth of interesting statis- tics: Dr. Black who discussed general heglth conditions in the state, vital statis- tics, ete.. and Dr. Carl Phillips, who pre- sented a paper dealing with Obstetrical Examinations. The other visiting physi- cians alsa briefly addressed the meeting. The doctors enjoyed a splendid dinner to- gether. Willlam Y., Macdonald, chairman of the joint committee on arrangements for Memorial day, has announced the follow- ing committees: Program, George W. Ba- ker, Rev. Charles F. Bedard, Captain Ev- erett M. Carver, Attorney Archibald Macdonald, Joseph A. Ryan; transporta- tion, Arthur C. Keith, Joseph McKachnie, Augustus H. Cutler; speaker, Dr. Ed- ward F. Perry, Rev. Boynton Merrill, . X. Lucier. Announcements have been recelved here of the marriage in New York at the home of the groom, 348 W. 48th street, Sunday evening, April 10, of Miss The- resa Lucey, daughter of J. F. Lucey of Pomfret, formerly of Putnam, and Fran- cis Cenlon. Mr. and Mrs. Conlon are spending their honeymoon in southern states and are expected at Pomfret Manor inn about the first of May to remain for a month. Mrs. Conlon formerly lived in this city, but fer the past two years has been a resident of New York, where her hus- band is an assistant superintendent of the postoffice. Though the prisoner entered a plea of not guilty, Judge M. H. Gelssler, at Thursday morning’s |session of the city court found probable cause for holding Thomas Pappagallo, of Wauregan, under bonds of $500, for trial at the next term of the superior court for Windham koun- ty® Pappagallo was charged with hav- ing assaulted a five-vear-old girl it this city, Wednesday evening, at some time between 6.330 and 7 o'clock. It 'was charged that Pappagallo met the child on Main street, somewhere in the viciinty of the synagogue and in- duced her to accompany him te the rear of same nearhy buildings. ‘ In court the child made serious charges against the prisoner, Who was represent- ed by Attorney Arthur S. Macdonald as counsel. Attorney Macdonald objected to the testimony of the child on the ground that she had mot been sworn before be- ing permitted to testify. Pappagallo came to this city Wedrles. day to do some shopping. About 6.25 p. m. Pappagallo happened to meet Judge Geissler, who was just leaving his of- fice, and stopped to talk with him about getting one of the Pappagallo children out of the county home. At the end of the talk Pappagallo proceeded down Main street in the direction of the synagogue. Marie Rose Montville, called as a wit- ness in the case Thursday morning, said that she had encountered the prisoner on the street and. that he had accosted her and tried “to take hold of her face. She managed to evade him, however, ac- cording to her story. Pappagallo denfed the accusations made against him by the witness. Mrs. Della Alley was another woman who came to court to téstify against the :lted Milk T ®Food - Drink” for Afl Agea. Quick Lunch at Home, Office. =ad Fountams. Ask for HORLICK’S. s-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes Our One Two Hot Water Bottles for. you think it worth while to derful saving ? OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE —AT— Armory, Norwich . TONIGHT DANCING 8:30 TO 12 ‘|FELTCORN & SHEPHERD ORCHESTRA FROM NEW LONDON Admission, Gentlemen 56¢ R Ladis U0 THIS INCLUDES TAX Car For Taftville After Dance. ST. LOUIS’ SOCIETY'S CARNIVAL Pml‘:nu, TAFTVILLE Will wind up on April 23 Sat- urday. Dancing from 8,30 to 11.30 Drawing for the 26 different articles. VAUDEVILLE GIVEN BY ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA AT COMMUNITY HOUSE FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 At 8 O'Clock Admission 50 Cents accused. She said he had accosted her on Main street while she was wheeling her baby in a carriage and that he per. sisted in his efforts to take the child up in his arms. Being ordered by her not to interfere with the child, he persisted in walking beside the carriage and keep- Ing his hand upon it. Mrs. Alley said. Judge Geissler, after hearing all the evidence in the case, ordered Pappagallo held for trial at.the superior court, fix- ing the bonds at $500, which the accused coulfl not furnish, so went to jail. out two years ago Pappagallo was in court in this city to face a charge similar to the one now filed against him. At that time certain circumstances sur- rounding the case counted in his favor and he gscaped with mild punishment. Jeseph Gorman, Ballouville's checker satr, had the followers of the pastime in this ecity talking about his skifl on Thursday morning, as_the result of a se- ries of games played Wednesday evening at the Arcanum club. Mr. Gorman is regarded as a remarka- bly skillful player and engaged in nine simultaneous contests with some of the cleverest of Putnam's players. In the first set of nine games he matched his skill against Cornell, Burton, Gfison, Hurdman, Cotton, I. Dubois, Beaudreault, Guertin and H. Dubols, winning' from the first seven and lesing te Guertin and H. Dubois. In the second set of games he played agalnst Aldrich, Dumas, Hurdman, Bi- beault, H. Dubois, Remillard, Burten, Gaukin and Bonin, winning from the first six, losing to Burton and Gaulin and getting a draw with Bonin. In single matches Gorman defeated H. Dubois_and Bonin, while his game with Judge M. H. Geissler ended in a draw. A, big gallery of spectators watched the play and derived a great deal of en- tertainment from the contests, especially frem studying Mr. Gorman'g style of play. Attention, members of the Hoboes Fraternity! The going is getting harder for us in Putnam. The city fathers are tiring of furnishing us free lodging. Evi- dently we have been crowding Putnam's good nature a littlé bit too hard. It is hereby suggested that we lay off the city for some time to come. Fast is if we don’'t, gome of us dre likely to land m Brooklyn jall, and at a season when it Is going to be pleasanter outside. In the city court of Putnam, Thursday morning, Judge Geissler warned five of our mem- bers that if they appear before his tribu- nal again he will commit them to jall on vagrancy charges. This is O. K. in win- ter, but we do not recommend it for our members during the spring and summer seasons, We suggest that you keep away from Putnam, for Judge Geissler has a habit of doing as he promises. The five members of our fraternity who were be- fore him Thursday mornihg have been making regular trips to Putnam, every fortnight or so, and blithely asking the night officers to find them a place to sleep for the night. They have been spoiling a good thing by too freouent vis- IS NOW IN PROGRESS Think of Buying 2 Ibs. of Coffee for..".......... 46¢ Two Pounds of Linen Paper for..,..cv000000.... 6lc Two Cans of Best Talcum Powder for.......,.... 8lc Two Pounds of Liggett’s Chocolates for......... $1.01 and a hundred other articles in like proportion. SATURDAY SPECIAL Blackstone and Peter Schuyler Cigars 10c Each The M. H, Berthiaume Pharmacy MOSE, the Druggist—The Preseription Man—The Rexall Stord its, 0 all of us are now warned to keep away from Putnam or take the chance of spending the summer at Brooklyn jail, and that means work. to which we are opnosed excepting in homer § thic doses. This warning ix issued in the interest of all of us who live by our wits, and we are supposed te use our wits to keep out of jall—excepting in ecold weather per- tods. Probably as many as half a hundred 0Odd Fellows .will leave here Saturday evening on a special trolley car bound for Central Village, where a degree will be conferred on a class of Protectian lodge. A week from Saturday evening. April 20, the degree team of the lodge at Groton, Conn.. will come here to con- fer a degree upon a class of candldates of Israel Putnam Indge. Some of the countv's physeians wha were here Thursdav for the annual meet- ing of the organization got a good laugh out of the sugfestion that as souvenlrs Cent Sale Don't take advantage of this won- DANIELSON, CONN. THEATRE BreeD P, i ~TODAY - AND SATURDAY THE WORLD’S SWEETHEART MARY PICKFORD In Her Most Recent And Best Picture “THE LOVE LIGHT” A 100 PER CENT ENJOYMENT PRODUCTION _ HAROLD LLOYD, in “HIS ROYAL SLYNESS” PATHE NEWS COMING Sunday, Monday and Tuesday CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE KID” SIX BIG REELS OF JOY Thuuthegmtfilmhehubeenwahn'onfw. SEE IT AT THE BREED Speculmmmlmmllbonfludhfle—w whole year. jection in the city—Our Evenings, 20c. and 25c. Matines, 25¢. Evening, 28¢.-40c. Except Saturday a prescription—for an alleged remedy that is said to be getting mighty scaree in many quarters. . Employes of the H, K. IH. eompany have formed a baseball team and are out with a challenge to meet any or all of the mill teams in eastern Connecticut. The Silk team, as it probably will be known, has mommenced practice and the players have been showing good form, glving indieations that they will develop into a fast team. J. Light of Pomfret street is managing the outfit and from now on will be watching every mail that comes in for challenges from teams in eastern Connmecticut. Members of the clty couneil have ask- ed the corporation counsel, Charles L. Torrey to see what can be done to cause the removal of a gas filling station on School street. A permit to locate a sta- tion was denied some time ago by the council, because of the fear of creating congestion of traffic at the point where it wag to be placed. The applicants, however, had their gas tank set on their own property with a long feeder pipe to reach across the sidewalk and te ecars standing at the curb. This is the ar- rangement that Is irritating the counefl- men, for they. elaim that this arrange- ment will cause as much congestion bof trafic as having the gas pump set at the curb. Frank ¥. Kalbinskl, who lives here but Is employed as a cook at the French River inn at Mechanicsville, has com- plaine dthat while he was walking to the nearby village on his way to work. just after midnight, he was called fo by two men whe did not look good to him pnd that ypen his refusing to halt they put after him. but being a nifty runner he managed to outdistanece them. Kal- binski ig a former service man. Samuel Rosoff has returned from New Haven where he has been attending a conference of automobile dealers. Mr. and Mrs. August Danlelson of South Weodsteck have announced the en- . RORN. WILCOX—Tn Mystic. a danchter te Mr. and Mrs. J. Waterman Wileax. BEDAT—At Leffinawell. Anril 18. daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry F Bedat. FIMENTEL—In Norwich. April 21, 1921, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pimentel. MARRIED. JORNSON — MORRISON — Tn Norwich, 1, by Rev 1L hnson and Mrs. Blanche Mornlon bulh of Norwich. BEE ENT —In _ Stonington, Apfll 1! 1921, by Jerome 8. Anderson, J. P., Edward S. Beebe of East Lyme Mvles, P. Gal- and Miss Verna L. Vincent of Stafford Springs. MACFARLANE — In Willi- Aprii 21, 1921, by Rev. A. D, Carpriver. William H. Connors amd Miss Beafrice H. Macfarlane. PIED. RIORDAN — At Mt McGregor, White Mountains, April 18, 1921, Jeremiah J. Rigrdan of Willimantic” formerly of Norwich. Funeral at hig late home, 338 Ash street, Willimantie. this (Friday) morning . 9.30. Funeral services at St. Joséph' chureh at 10 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's eemetery. Norwieh, about noon. The casket will be opened at the ceme- tery for relatives and friends. LEMONTHE—In _Taftville, April 20, 1921, Alexania Marie Lizotte, wife of Heetor Lemonthe, aged 23 years and § months. Church & Aken 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—AND-— Embalmers Lady ‘Assistans HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 BN TODAY AND SATURDAY Superb Company of Comedians, Singers and Dancers AT THE RACES A SURE TONIC FOR SPRING FEVER ALSO FEATURE PICTURE ALICE JOYCE, in “THE PREY” NOTICE—SATURDAY MATINEF—ADMISSION FOR CHILDREN, 1e SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY CHARLES CHAPLIN, in “THE KID” POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION PRICES of the gathering they present each other Mahnoulie.lnlme. THE HOUII BIG IHOW‘ ThelifeOf TheParty He Boosted the Better Bab- ies’ League and Won the Ladies’ Hearts. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —IN— “PLEASURE SEEKERS” Beautiful _Justine Johnstene, See farmer Follies Beauty, in This Sen- sational Story of New York Life. GOING THRU THE RYE MORE LAUGHTER —COMING— SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY CHARLES CHAPLIN in “THE KID” A Whole Year’s Werk in Six Reels of Hilarity. gagement of their daughter, Beatrice So- phie Danielson to George Quick of Sche- nectady. * Norwich Free Academy has a baseball game scheduled with Pomfret school fer April 27, at Pomfret. Miss Mary Lee Daniels of Cambridge has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Daniels of Ring street. Thomas Levans. who has entered a lo- cal jewelry store as watchmaker, has moved his family from Prividence to Putnam. Mrs. H. C. Bradford and infant son have returned, after a six weeks' visit with relatives in Providéace. Themas Wheaton of Dexter, New Mex- ico, a brother of the late E. M. Whea- ton, 18 the guest of Mrs. E. M. Wheaton and daughter, of Grove street. ASHFORD Gabdor Kosa was in Putnam last week. William Poole of Wallingford was home Sunday. Mrs, Payl's little daughter is ill with blaod poisoning in her hand. Miss Inez Whittemore of Providence was at The Oaks last week. Mys. Paine of Elliott was a caller at Frank Greene's Wednesday last. Mrs. Knight, who has been emploved at John Fitts’, returned Saturday to her home in Chaplin. Mrs, Franeis Corbin is in Woodstock Valley for*an indefinite time. August Karhan of New York was at his hamo here for the week end The men who recently bought Mr. Dunn’s place moved his family there from New York Saturday. Oscar Sparrow h® been staying at Ar- thus Tanner's recently. A new family has moved to the Smow place; also another to' the Weeks place. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Turrillo and daughter of New Jersey are staying at Frank Turrillo's. People from New York who bought the twg places owned by John Whilferd moved their goods Saturday. Miss Anna Brown of Bridgeport was a vigitor in this place last week. have Mrs. here Uniepvilie—John Habernac recently re- turned to town with a trout weighing 3 pounds. Last week he caught twe treut :el:l;hlll-Iudlxlwu‘.-& v