Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 2

SRR R X 1 lot her daughter, Helen Pauline, and WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 106 23 Church St. ‘What Is Geing On Tomight Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L. O. O. F., meets at 807 Main street. Beventh Rifle Company, C. N. G, drills st State Armory on Pleasant street. The trial of the ‘case of Thomas Marra of Windham vs George Rood also Of ‘Windham was commenced Wednesday morning in the superior court here, Judge I P. Waldo Marvin being on the bench. The euit is over a boundary dispute in which Marra seeks to ninke a permanent injunction to prevent Rood from cutting timber on land claimed by Marra. ‘Thirteen jurors responded to the roll eall, Harlow F. Scott of Ashford having been excused by Judge Marvin in addition to the ten already excused for the term. The mame of F. J. Daniels of Putnam was drawn and he was excused leaving the panel composed of J. Deloraine Con- ent, Windham; James Lewis, Chaplin; Rey Latham, BEastford) Charles O. Fitts, Hampton ; Joseph N. Lavalee and Wil- lism T. Bailey, Killingly: A. L. Rhodes, Pemfret ; Chester B. Green, Ira E. Mun- yen, and Eddy G. Arnold, Thompson; H. Y. Wells and Oscar Johnson, Woodstock. The plaintiff was the first witness and wiated that he owned the farm in ques- tom, In Windham Center and he had own- e it for eight years. It was formerly kmown as the Fran M. Haley place. The land adjoining now owned by the de- fendant was formerly owmed by Mrs, Prench, and consists of a broken down stone wall with roils along the stones. Wor a space of 150 feet there is no wall wr femce but decayed rails ur burnt ralls are in evidence In some places. He also feseribed two rights of way across the Rood property open to his use. A map showing the location of the alleged fence, driveways, etc, was introduced by At- termeys P. J. Danahey for the plaintiff. Mr. Marra said that Rood had cut a strip on his land thirty feet wide in some places and only a foot wide in others, extending across the wood lot. He had posted “no trespassing” signs on his land but Rood had knocked them down and sent his son to tell him to post the signs en his own land. Rood had cut only mmall trees and brush. On cross-examination by Attorney Sam- wel B. Harvey for the defense Marra sald he brought the injunction because he theught Rood was going to cut over the entire wood lot. He admitted that a line had been blazed but this did not prevent Reood from blazing another line. Dennis Shea of this eity testified that st one time he owned the Moulton place, #0 called, §'w oc @ pied by the defendant, and sold it to Jirs French. The Haley place, now owned by Marra, joined it on the north. He recalled the fence built of rafls, with stones underneath and thonght the fence had burned d While he owned the place he never claimed the land north of the fence and did not consider that he had a right of way over the land | Make Shaving a Pleasure With Cuticora Talcum After shaving with Cuticura Soap the way, Cuticura Talcum is an in- jun: Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Heours—3 a. m. to 8 p. m. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shopard Funeral Director & Embalmer #9-82 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connaction Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 8 Unian St. hene 290 Phone 44 | by means of the driveways. While wit- ness owned the land pacture. James T. Potter, a carpenter and farmer, said Lis place in Windham ad- joined the Marra place. He recalled the land owned by Marra being partly cut off & number of years ago. Later this disappeared ®and a rail fence was built. The rail fence was bullt some 25 or 30 years ago. Arthur S. Potter brother of*the prev- jous witness knew the Iand ' in question and thought the stones bore evidence of having been dumped there. At 145 o’clock, following the noon re- cess, acting upon the suggestion of At- torney Harvey, members of the jury and court officials went by automobiies to the location to get first hand knowledge of the land in question. Upon their return at 3.45 court was resumed. Nathan Haley was called to testify and told of the land in question. He thought the fence burned down fifteen years ago. He saw the fire and went to help Hut it out. He remembered the crooked oak and thought the fence was about feet south ¢f it. The Tence was built t keep shcep and cattle from getting into the woo dlot. Frank Davis testified to measuring the land in question, The cut trees were of various sizes. The strip was wider at the south. Many chipped trees were north of ‘(he passageway. Cross-examined wft- !ness said the chipped line was north of the passageway. John Lynch, a native of Windham, tes- tiffied he was a brother-in-law of Marra. He knew the Rood and Marra property. When Mr. Shea owned what is now the Rood property, he knew it. The fence was burnt when a re got away from him one day. The fence had been there before 1893. He showed Mr. Rood the line of his property, in thought. He visited the place with Mar- ra after that time. The line was not cut when he was there with Rood, but was there when he went with Marra. Cross-examined, he said there was a crooked fe s built. He knew the bound- ary he was manag of the armes under vagous owners. He hau charge of keeping up the boundary lines. He did so until the fehce burned down. Court adjourned at 5 o'clock until tmys (Thursday) morning at ten o'clock. Frank E. Hart of Willimantle, who has charge of the secretarial science de- it was used for | ‘The rst fence over the stones was a crooked fence. iheld ‘Wednesday night at the state arm-) April of this year, he | ce over the stones before the | NORWICH WOMAN SICK FOUR YEARS Was Finally Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Steens, Miss,—*I was all run down and nervs:)us With female trouble and St 2 my sides pained &etlweo:ltihrdl! 5 walk. I suffered Lester Hart Larrabee, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Larrabee of No. 55 Prospect | street, thig city, in New York, Saturday, May 28th. _ Since her graduation -from Windham High school and Willimantic | Normal and Training School the bride' has been engaged in teaching. The| groom is at present emploved by the New York Telephone Company. During the World war he made an enviable rec: ord as an ambulance driver attached to the French army. He is a graduate of Windham High School and Yale unl-| versity. . Tie meetipg, of A. C. Tyler Camp, No. United Spanish War Veterans, was| ory on Pleasant street. thur W. Sweet presided. The senlor cast of Windham FHigh| school presented the class play, Green | Stockings, at South Willington Wednes- | day night before a capacity house. Willlam Titcomb of Pelham, N. H., | and Miss May T. Watts, daughter of James Watts of No. 127 Valley street, | were married Wednesday morning at 10 oclock at St. Mary's rectory, by Rev. John E. Clark. Elward Manahan was best man and Miss Charlotte Summers was bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown of bronze satin. embroidered with heads, ! { with hat to match, and carried a bouquet | |of bride roses. Her rhaid wore brown! jerepe with brown hat and earried sweet | |ncas. Following.the ceremony a break- | |fast was served at the heme of the| {bride’s cousin, Mrs. William Jones. of: Maple avenue, twenty guests attending.! Many beautiful gifts were received by | the bride, among them being silver, | {linen, cut glass, and china. Gifts were! received from her associates at the office | lof the Southern New England Telephona Company. Mr. and Mrs. Titcomb will spend their honeymoon in New Hamp-| shire and Maine. They will reside in| this city upon their return. The groom is employed at the American Thread Company plant. i Mrs. Cyril Houle died late Tuesday at! St. Joseph’s hospital after a short if-' ness. She was born in Waton, P. Q. the daughter of Mederic and Adelaide Ra-| cine Champagne. Much of her life had' {beeh spent in Willimantic. Besides her 3 i |husband she leaves three children, Alma,|matically dissolved and officially discon- Commander Ar-| my housework now. I recommend ;fl\u‘ Vegetable Compound to my iends and you may use this letter if you care to do so.”’—Mrs. W. Braxe, Route 1, Steens, Miss. How many women, overworked, tired and ailing, keep up the ceaseless treadmill of their daily duties until theyare affticted with female troubles as Mrs. Blake was, and are run uowa weak and nervous. But ever{ Su woman should be convinced by the - many letters like hers which we are constantly publlshxpf, ptovm%:e- ond question that Lydia E. k- gam’s Vegetable mpound will overcome such troubles, and write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., in regard to their health. |Aurise and Mary Rose Houle; three|tinued. The remedy for the whole mat- ibrothers, Napoleon Champagne of |ter is seen in the following plan of sure Woonsocket, R. I, Adelard Champagne|and ea I sy adjustment offered by First Se- of Willimantie, and Marjorie Champagne | Jeotman Johns of Manchester, N. H.; two sisters, Mrs.| Mr. Johnsto: i1l insert within the Adelard Chabot of 8t Francois, P. Q. |warning of a town meeting of the votere and Mrs. Arthur Gingr: of Bristol, | of Griswold, which is to be held before Conn. She was a member of St. Mary's:iong, this honor roll paragraph. Then parish and of Ste. Anne's soclety. the plan will be to see if the voters of George Thompson will be in the local| the town will rescind the war time mo- volice court this (Thursday) morning, | tion which appropriated $100 for the use charged with indecent exposure. He was: of the council of defense. Then a new arrested Wednesday afternoon and lock- | motion may be made re-appropriating a ed up. ne. i partment of the business administration {of Boston University at Havana, Cuba, is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Webster of No. 110 Walnut street. He is to spend the summer months in New York state. Mr. Hart, previous to September, 1920, had two years in Porto Rico as pd @& commercial school, an dh: | successful i {He 1 there states, cipal of be in Ty Florida and t made by easy stages. Williaza . Nichols and Mi ins were united v afternoon h by Rev. They were at brother of j chure gown of to match d a bou- 1 sweet peas Her of blue tricot h he bridesms H M nd {the afterncon b; honeymoon 1 in iThread Company senr the fHice at Camp T a Employes of the Kossie Velvet Com- {pany, i applied to | a charter f s society. Word & Ived from Boston that th Mrs. new Each membe [ciety volunteers |etamps ever been carri having a membersh Connectlcut has heen fall - Ing the past few' months and is steadily gaining in membership. Mitchel Dumaine of No. [3 street was the first man to pay to Tax Collector Henry Desorr: began his collection Wedn Center Bundle day for th having clothing of a of use to the sufferers People hat could the Near he garments Mrs. Josephine A. kus of Lew! ton avenue, has announced the marri: ge BumsteadsWormSyrup “To children an angel of mercy.” Whero divections are followed. 7 NIV FAl Desvite searcity and envrmous ONIN, It eontalzs full doso. years’ fest. S very or by mail, 805 n botile, e Eat. C. A. Voorhees, M, D.. Philadelphia szpe Zane Grey is one of the MURRAY’S BOSTON STO ZANE GREY WEEK JUNE 2nd TO Sth writers. The man whose stories of the great West sell at the rate of 5,000 every day—how many have you read ? This week we have the following titles on display. The U. P.-Jrail—The Desert of Wheat —Desert of Gold—Wildfire—The Lone Star Rang- er—The Rainbow Trail — The Young Lion Hunter. read ? They are all interesting and snappy coppies. Your choice of any title, 85¢ each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 5} R E c, Conn. greatest of Western Story The Border Legion and How many have you ! were sent for. i me. He ity Engine Company No. 1 was called out t 7.05 o'clock Wednesday evening for a ! |fire at the home of Joseph Youngs of yet curing & permanen hall stand for all roll, e, a eredit to Gris- | | | i {No. 53 Jackson place. The firemen made | !the run to the fire only to find that their | | services were not needed. Youngs had ently painted an oil stove and while| s cleaning it Wednesday night the rag he was ufing caught fire and the firemen | There was no dama he house was owned by Joseph Lok Rev. ¥rancis X. Chicione of this city,| iained a Roman Catholic priest by Rt.| Bishop John J. Nilan at St. Jo- cathedral, Hartford, Saturday, May 21st, assumed his duties as curate Ann's parish, Hartford, Wednes- | 4, also 5 monument to the insistence of the D. A. R. that something be done. The Quinebaug is at a high water staze reached June lst. Sunday the " was bank full as the resuit of the h downpour during the electric unday. Ser z Sunday a y result of the good wet- d the following three days of summer he; re booming right along, o, if citering party of Colo- redo bectles, the well known germs po- tato bug are on the spot. One man says they do not, by any means, wait for the potato to peek through the ground. They are on the lower geck and come up with the first green shéot, hristian Braon of Waterbury, bwner 1 er of the Packard twin six au-| obile that came to grief late Friday| The following is the Tuesday evening f last weeik at South Chaplin | bowling score in the cont between n Draun tried to escape from the lo- | Camp Sunnybrook and Camp Moro: 1 police, was charged with having i Sunnybrook liquor in his possess! 134 118 352 ! sell, Tuesday morning, in the, 94 121 303 court. He pleaded guilty | $5 101 201 ed § T 102 325 ng to $182.15, 91 310 Levine of Worcester, EC IS P Ty LSl g Totals . 533 526 1601 en car overturned, changed his not and was 5 5h 45 | Leclaire 109— 326 Wi paid. ly{Blake .. 116— 858 icontinued to Monday of mext week. 115— 311 JEWETT CITY | During May the Anne Brewster Fan- Tatals 505 _g wov | ning chapter, D. A. R., over the carsal for ti. comedy of Mrs. B. C. Bl Mrs, t aleng in especially ndications are that the will be well received by the audi- ! and Mrs. C. E. Spicer sent a | |a letter to the selectmen of the towm of | I | Griswold which read as follows: Gentlemen: The undersigned having themselves sustain whatever | | foster true patriotism and love of { country, beg to call your attention to the | following facts: Soon after the close of the World war this town voted to erect an honor roll, |F ence. The play has met with success profes- sionally but the Jocal cast are determined to prove i vithin the scope of nate 3 0 leaves the theatre th a grouch on will be given a prize. Jlooms haven't a chance with Safety n of 200 Evelyn Carpenter is in Backus atment. Ihurst has returned tion in these day: arnestly request that this matter consideraticn | ience, and if there | wold should not y the reason be Adams. She ccomp: her nephew Lester Bagar, Ji i | g ! A. Weaver, 85, died Wed- > home of Rey. E. heen in failing er of years and has red for by her niece, Mrs Miss Weaver was born . 1, 1835, the daughter and Ebenezer -ption of eighteen ¢ in Illinois she hony's home. For ved in Lisbon and She has been a member of arch for 61 years and at fher death was a member of ist church. a family of seven s nothing and can num! e no state Web- duties were discharged w i M {aiways marked by the desire to render |eleven years she has 1 |the greatest good to the greatest num- | bers The town of Grisweld and the Borough of Jewett City voted one undred dol- lars each, (making the $200 menticned in the letter) to be applied to the pur- ) £ children of which she was the third. Her chase of a able honor roll. th- mat- | nearest zelative are a niece, Mrs, Alice ter to he left entirely to the dis 1 of =vanune Anthony iofl Jewett [CIty: 2nd = the council of defense. H. C. Webster, A grand niece Mrs. Clark Whitehouse, the secretary of that body procceded at ance to investizate and secure prices. Mr. Webster deemed the $200 much too small an amount to purchase any sort of per- manent memorial, the belief was shared by others. Other officers were made A received suggestions given and further | 2 plans partly formulated. As a result, as | W. Clifford, who gave a briet the Jetter from Anne Brewster Fanning|history of Africa. Rev. A. W. Clifford chapter states. Griswold is without an |sang a solo, the words of. which were honor roll, written by a converted African. Miss Now the council Elizabeth Anderson gave the story of Livingstone. Miss Harriet Guild told of Robert Moffett. Miss Polly Bixby spoke of Alexander Mackay. Miss Margery Sherman told of Samuel Crowther. Miss Helen Hopkins narrated the story of Dweshula, a native African. Miss Char- lotte Lathrop pointed out on the map the location of the Congregational medical stations and gave some statistics, and Rev. A, W. Clifford told of the industrial work. A list of questions brought out the fact that people here were doubtful of many common facts in regard to Africa. | There were 25 present, although the evening was unpleasant. Those wh oplanned an outing Sunday were disappointed, as there were a series of thunder showers after 11 a. m., ac- companied by a downpour of rain, which inconvenienced many as they were going home from morning service. The after- noon service at St. Paul's was omitted. ‘The Willimantic High school orchestra is to give a concert in the Congregational church here. Bundle day for the Near East is to be held Saturday. Good, sensible clothing is needed, and contributions may be left at the Congregational !17\\1!@!!.I postoffice or at H. C. Lathrop's. 1 Mrs. R. T. Bixby gave a series of teas for Mrs. Bevans, who was her guest last week. Rev. A. W. Clifford delivered a fine ad- “WINDHAM It has been sald that the missionary of the C. E. society are the best African palaver Sun- s no exception. The leader of defense TORTURED BY ~ HER STOMACH tar Ten Years, She Fourd Retief In “Fruif-a-fives” 8807 Sacro AvE., SACRAMENTO, CaL, I had Stomach Trouble for ten years, which became 50 /bad that I got Stomach Cramps two or three times a week. After years of terrible torture, I read about Fruit-a-tives’ or Frui§ Liver Tablets, and sent for a trial box. After taking the trial box, I felg better, so kept on taking ‘Fruita-tives Jor nearly a year, and am thankful tg is auto- “Fruif ives’ ife”, dress Sunday morning on Voices of the sy ratives’ aaved my e Past. The choir sang No Shadows Yon- MRS, F. 8. STOLZ, |der and There is a Land Beyond the Set- 2 ting Sun. ¥ 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25, Several from the Congregational church Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES | attended the installation of Rev. Mr. ates cot . Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. ¥, ") Mre Tnlsey Kelew and Mrs Full who N SPECIAL SiX, SPECIAL SIX, SPECIAL SIX, SPECIAL SIX, LIGHT SIX SEDAN . .o LIGHT SiX TOURING LIGHT SIX COUPE ROADSTER ....%.. LIGHT SIX, 2-PASSENGER ROADSTER. NEW LIGHT-SIX Fice- 40-horse- wower, 112-inch wheslbase ROM the very start of the design, the NEW STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX was built to live up to Studebaker’s ideal of what a light six- cylinder car should be—and the low price is merely a result of Studebaker’s manufacturing facilities—a result of being built complete in the most modern and completely equipped auto- mobile plant in the world. ~ This'is & Suidebihis: Feor . PRICES F. O. B. FACTORY ew Studebaker Prices EFFECTIVE JUNE 1st, 1921 BIG SIX, 7-PASSENGER TOURING.... BIG SIX, 4-PASSENGER COUPE. BIX SIX, 7-PASSENGER SEDAN...... SPECIAL SiX, 5-PASSENGER SEDAN. . 4-PASSENGER COUPE. 5-PASSENGER TOURING. . 4-PASSENGER ROADSTER 2-PASSENGER ROADSTER $1,985 $2,850 $2,950 $2,550 $2,450 $1,635 $1,635 $1,585 .$1,993 $1,635 $1,300 $1,335 Norwich Motor Car Co. Telephone 1258 321 MAIN STREET have returned to New Yo Miss Nancy Woe Brooklyn, N. Y., were week end guests at C. R. Utle Other zues! were Miss M lows of Chicago at Dr. Guild's, Mrs. B Bell of Windsor Locks at Miss Emma Larrabee's, Fred A of Lym Gordon Waterous of Boston at their homes, Miss Manning at W. §. Chappell’s, Miss Collins of Hartf t John Beck- with's, Mrs. Fred Thon children of Willimantic at Homer Woor ts in town over Memorial day Mrs. E. K. Leffingwell and the Misses Neale are spending a few days with their sister, M Kennedy, at her summer home inf Brooksvale. Mrs. Albert Bates, who suffered a slight shock last week, is resting comfort: W. E. Eastman of Chicago is v! his parents on the Brick Top road. W. E. Eastman is vi M Memorlal day morning a dog belonging to Paul Hopkins was siruck by an aute- mobile and its leg wad broken. A veter- inary expert was called and set the bone. Mr, and Mrs. A. Harvey and son, Arthur Harvey, of Put s. Carleton Tatem and daughter of Kasttord and Mrs, Hattie Harvey Woodson of Providence were at the late Henry Harvey place Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harvey ex- pect to move here soon. A large number of automobiles passed through town Memorial day. John Buck of Boston was the guest Monday of his sister, Mrs. A. W. Clifford. Mrs. Clifford with her children motored to Boston with him to be the guest of her mother for two weeks. Rev. A, W. Clif- ford will join them next week. BOLTGN The body of Curparal Michael J, Daly, who died in France Sept. 26, 1913, reached Manchester last week. The fun- eral was held at St. James' Catholic church Saturday morning at § o'clock. Burial was in St. James' cemetery, Three years ago, May 23d Michael Daly left his Bolton home and was sent to Camp Upten, Long Island where he re- Jnained three weeks. From there he was sent to Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Fia., and placed in the motor truck company of the quartermaster’'s corps. After there Ior two months the company was sent to Camp Stuart, Virginia and August 21st embarked for France on traunsport Lu- titia. The company arrived at Brest, France, Sept. 3rd and after a few days wa seent directly to Neufchateau. The 8t. Mihiel drive was going on and on his rst trip to the front Daly contracted a cold and influenza and pneumcnia fol- lowed. Me died Sept. 26, 1913 and was buried in an American cemetery at Neufchateau. Michael Daly was the son of Eliza and Michael Daly and was born in Gut- enburg, N. J., April 24, 1891. After at- tending the Bolton grammar school he attended South Manchester High school and was a member of the ch.? of 1911, ITe wa3 8 younr man of good M 2 | £pent last week with the Misses Johnson, se of Meriden and Mr. Fei- | T, and | ing her pareats in | mind and was well liked by all. good He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Tt of Buffalo and Finnegan, Misses Elizabeth and Margaret | Dr.-and Mrs, Chester Cole and children of | Ellza Daly and three sisters, Mrs, George | Da . all of Bolton Rev. Frank K. Abbott preached in the Coventry church Sunday last in exchange with Rev. H. C. McKnight. | the Bolton school teachers held a eld day {at the Center last week Tuesday. The | time was devoted to sports and gamce The largest number of points was won by th | uth school was second with 29 p and the North school had 24 points. | Mr. ana Mcs. Bimer 3. Finley, their son | Prescott Finley of New York and a | friend, Mr. Fowler of Hartford have been | spending a few days at the Finley sum- ! mer home. corge W. Crowell and two ren of New York have been guests at . M. Pinne; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lawson and son of Hartford have rented Chas. N. Loomis' cottage at the Center for the summer. | Miss Adelia N. Loomis has been visit- !ing he rsister Mre. Willlam E. Stetson in Cromwell. Mrs. Charles Davison of New London was a recent guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Pinney. Charles N. Loomis, Jr. of Pawtucket, R. I, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Locmis. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McGurk, three children and two maids of Hartford, came to their summer home the rst of the week, Mrs. Jane R. Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8 Hutchingn, Mrs. Jennie Bolton and Leslie Pojton of Hartford, spent sev- eral days thd rst of the week at their Bolton home, 2 Morgan Alvord of Yale college was home over Sunday and Menday. Miss Maude E. White hae been in Hebron at Mr. and Mrs. E. J. White's the past week. Members of Bolton grange observed the thirty-fifth anniversary last week Friday evenine. The prorram consisted of a talk by the master, Miss Adella N. Toomis, The Past of Bolton Grange, vocal and instrumental music. readings and a play by seven people entitled “Keeping a Secret,” after which supper was served. Grand Army men visited Bolton cem- etery Sunday to decorate the soldiers’ graves. Through & mistake in standard an ddaylicht time, Bolton pecple were an hour late and the program was not held in the presence of the G. A. R. men. ANDOVER Frank E. Thompson of Springfield and frionds, Mrs, J. 1, Pelton and daughter Ruth were visitors over Memorial day at the former's home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frederick, Jr., en- tertained the latter’s mother and father of New York on their 40th wedding an- niversary at their new home, the Wig- School Supegvisor L. C. Stapled and pupils in the Center school, 31, m.-i |a week end visitor at his home Edwin Brow Hartford visited M8 parents over Memorial day. Mr and Mirs. Murton Andrews ef | Hartford were at the home of L. H. Port- er for' the week end. Mrs. Anna Spencer and daughter of | Hartford, were at the home of Julia Per- | kins, tho 30th. Mrs. Dewey and sister from Norwich ph\?:‘, E. M. Yeomans entertained her sister Dorothy Raymond of Fast Hart- ford Monday. Mrs. J. J. Merritt for some time, wa St. Joseph's hospital, ‘shr underwe: an oper: i ported as resting comfortably, been 1 who has remov W SOUTH GRISWOLD Edward Anderson has returned from a business trip to Bridgeport. Oliver M. Young of New Haven and Leland M. Burdick from Brewster's Nevk spent the holiday with local rela- tives. Mrs. Starley Winroth and daughter returned to Bayonne after a lengthy stay with Mr. Mrs. . Gustafson. Anthony Serberchy entertained rela. tives from Pawcatuck, week-end. Mrs. Ransom Young is traiming the the children for children’s day. prisa i s A stinless steel has been invented I8 England. R. L, over the A new size packagel Ten for 10c. Very convenient. Dealers carry both; 10for10c; 20 for20e. 1It’s toasted. [