Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 2

COMMENCEMENT APPAREL | The school year is rapidly drawing to a close, and the question of suitable clothing for the occasion || Te is a pressing one. WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN |75, 0 e aisputed land. domn WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Lynch had told him the line run from hone 105 23 Church St | the crooked oak to the intersection of tha wall. Jobn A Webster, of Windham, whose What On Tonight. property adjoins. Marra's, tol a tal Pythian s,::e:' ";u,m':on ".;Cf"m No. |Ie had with Haley and the latter's son For many weeks we have been planning to sup- |i:, meets at 807 Main strect. Toland, when they were cuttng _woon ply your needs, and are now ready to show you All arrangements have been made for|about the large pine tree and the elder the third annual parade and field day|Haley said the tree was on the boundary saying he was sorry and would cut no| Pencil Stripes- One of the patterns that are - “going big” this season. You'll Run-down— through fafwe to g et s Al A frequent cause of exhausted vital power is a real shortage in the body of - R . of “sti i {line. He remembered ~the rail fence eral mineral elements, 1y 2 and said that Haley told him it was nof fomand o : We feel especially confident that the new Dresses ] |nere Saturday. About twenty fife, flute, | the Inic, but was bullt to keep sheep out S ready here — in choice all wool drum and bugle corps have notified the |of the woods. J committee that they will attend, and|, O% oTOSS g :voib.n:rtr.lmlly Chairman Charles L. Thompson is pre- | ted M and Mafra Fore Ao on o he entries for the various contests are: ‘:‘_;“;c;:"g for weig, KORCH CHSLIRRG SSAYC Lenderaft Ancients of New Haven; Ma- (“U2WaF. o o a3 ples Corps of Stamford; Devon Schcollrluck announcement was made that the Sorps of Milford; Prophylactlc Drum | opposing counsel had agreed that the orps ot Florence, Mass.; Corticello | o} g i & Thread Corps, Leeds, Mass.; Auldinevillo fos¢ b Withirawn ffom, eh’:ll;{y,d:‘: Corps of Auldinville, Masa.; Fire King (e 13ue owing to W teshnictliy, be Drum Corps of Pawtucket, R I.; Bagle | qroqing the members of the panel, ex- Zouaves of Moosup ; Silk City Flute band, | ;3.9 his sincere thanks for thelr at- South Manchester; Chesebro Fife and |[*nied s =netre D foo toF B Drum Corps of Stonington; Plainville {oq5 " mhey were then informed that nsientegof Frei0illn, B eTican | i cervices would be required no long- Fife and Drum Corps, Worcester, Mass.; er this term and were dismi a. St Anne’s Fife, Drum and Buglo Corps, | i term and wems dismissed. 0 e sm, 1 Russell Flute band|counsel, at the completion of which Judge ot Mlddlc oM 4 | Marvin announced that he would reserve Headquarters for the visiting corps 1!} gecision. Court adjourned until 10 to be at the Valley street armory. Mar. | Jin decision. Court alionrmed it 10 shall Odell M, Chapman has issued OF-|ghort calendar session will be held and AEFEIuEEOn (eCive o) Teugr BT A0 P | the calling of the docket will take place m. The parade will start at 2 o'clock, s Dl the line of march to be as follows: Down| f\'}:r vg-:;:t;“l:‘r fi( ;:e . vn‘:; Valley street, to Jackson stroet, return |deavor Seclety of the Timt Baptist up Union street fo Lincoln square, up| id I Main street to Bridge street, counter- M !fi‘ the Homs . of Slre aut’ Mea: e erriv of Voile, Silk and Organdie, (white or colors), will please you. Silk Hose, also, that are suitable in quality for the occasion: white or colors, of course. fabrics—correct styles in Kuppenheimer Clothes Models for men of every size and contzins all these mineral ele- ments because it is prepared es- pecially for peoplewho are weak, anaemic, nervousand run-down. ‘Wincarnis enables ybur body to re-construct vital power by restoring the very mineral ele- ments which the body needs to create vital power—to make the blood rich andred—tostrengthen the nerves—and promote abun- dantvigor,vitalityandendurance. Try Wincarnis for yourself. The results will surprise you. J. B. FULLERTON COMPANY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. “An educational system, is it worth much if it teaches boys to get a living and doss not teach them how to live” proportion. Every garment an Fine values—the result of good purchases. — Drug Stores Main & Shetucket _Sold Also By All First-Class Druggists Edward Lassere Agents, 400 march down Mai ins, No. 162 Windham road. At street to Recreation Paric. The parade will then be dismise. |Ue mecting deiegates are to be chosen S o i %la e 28w SUITS AT $32, $35, $38 and up o i |to attend the World’s Christian Endea- New York. 7 Bottle .0 icGisTs Bottle At 3 o'clock the cfitests in fleld mu.|YOr convention to be held in New Yoric g $1.1 $1.95 stc will begin for the twenty-two prizes, |J4Y 6-11. Cotight of god and silver loving cu als, which will include first an silver cups for best appearanc: clent, Modern, Fife Drum The Christian Endeavor Society plans to hold the evening service this coming | unday, at Hosmer Mountain, weather oleman & Gl WA, Wincamis Corp.. STRAW HATS—SHIRTS AND o permitting. s = 2 TO KEEP Y Soothing Acti £ Corps and Picealo and Flute Bands: first| Willlam, the five-year-old som of Mr.|hiere from Danielson. He lived here sev- | Welch and family called at L. J. Leavitts | UNDERWEAR TO ou g ion o and_ second silver cups for best plaving, |and Mra Everatt Williams of No. 443jeral vearsage. | Monday. 3r. Tde was born and formerly | - Anclent, Modern and Fife Drum and Bu- | Pleasant street, fell and fractured his| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bragg spent |resided in North Woodstoc theEmP“eTeatCups le Corps; first and second silyer cups|left arm Wednesday afternoon. He was| Sunday in Penacook, N. H. The village schoo! held a session Wed- for best mlcools or fints bands. . Prises|taken by sutomobile. o & physician| Thomas Mitchell of Oineyville, R. L, |uesday evening in p will also be awarded for corps coming|Where the fracture was reduced. visited friends herc Saturday where he T the longest distance; rhost men in line:! George Thompson, 25, Was charged | formerly lived. YME most spectacular corps; best equipped |W decent_exporure,’ at police court| Gecrge W. Loting has moved to his| o o O corps and best anpearing majors. |Thursday morning. He pleaded not guil-|new home recently purchased of George | S: P. Sterling was a caller in Joshua- Exercises durin~ ‘he evening beginning [ty and his case was continued to Sat-{W. Loring of Norwich. town Sunda; at 8 o'clock will ¢ o place at the stateurday morning under bonds of $200.; Henry Northrop of Westerly, R. I, MA‘}" armory on Pleasant strect, under the |Thompson says he has no home and | visited a few days at Alfred Hills. Miss Anna Peck, of De auspices of Company G, Connecticut Na-|came here to look for work. S church hero last Sunday. x tlonal Guard. The awardnz of prizes| At the meeting of Obwebetuck Lodgo OLD HOP RIVER M. snd Mos Hazold Hall of | New will take place at 10 ©'Sock. The |No. 16, Thursday evening at L O. O. F. ndon spent Sunday at Harry Walsh's. committees in charge are: Kield day, hall, No. 807 Main street ,four candi-| The Old Hop River school di Blies Sam ARG Eroil & Hen e Charles L. Thompson, chairman, Major |dates were put through the second de-|close Wednesday June Sth. Odell M. Chapman ; park, John Simmons, | zree. COOL. Visit some dairy near you where they are sming Exnpis. 1f yemoa't happento by of can wito w sad we'll drectyon, Adk h-:mlaTMMxlm of the teat 'ut your thumb init. The "l under- S ke, woalibe the Evie e o Gown, casdy end give mmove Tk a8 ach o e i i e B 3 vk 1o Timos Emrire Miker. Wite or ‘thooe o, AND OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL ce of afternoon. MEN’S SHOES, TOO nce Daniels and daughter, a Peck, of Deep River attended listrict Will } 105 week with her mother in Sterling The pupils City. CHURCH | have been busy during the term selling e o MAIN AND chalrman; armory,” Wjlliim F. Robarge.| Membera o St. Anne's soclety of Hol-|candy and having entertainments, the | ya gy ime BIL, of Glastonbury and CHURCH chairman; Charles L. npson, Secre- | yoke, M , are to be guests of St |profits ¢f which were used to purchase ;,.,y'wm,’me,, m,j, M And M D tary; James H. Dal rer. The Anne's Charitable Soclety of this city|a nice phonograph and a collcction of | i it 8 3 i : STREETS prizes are on exi tthe T C.|Sunday afternoon at their meeting at]forty records has pecn made. The b = on Main stree Murray Company . Joseph's church. ance which will be used to purchase Licks e R ACY G 0wt Testimony in the Marra-Tood case was| Thursday afternoon marked the first |tures and have them framee uring the ) (B8, U b \ONF 9 =55 continued Thursday in the smaerior court, {half holiday closing of local stores for | summer vacation for for the fall session. | "\ s putn Miller has returned from ! At the opening of court Atioruey D. J,|June, July, August and September.|The children earned and coliected the ; e T MILKING MAGCGHINES Danahey introduced a certis by of | Shoppers arriving from outside fhe city|equivalent to $91.80 during April and | i New London hospital, where she un- the deed of the,land now occupied by |Were disappointed when they discovered | May. derwent & minor operation. Rood, from Dennison Avery to D. Haley, dated Sept. 3, 1838. . Nathan |that the closing was scheduled for Thurs-) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobson and |, Ui Jerrell and family of Paterson, muel 1. Harvey for the defenss intre, |marked - difference over an afternoon |holidavs with Mrs. Hattle E. Johnson | M- and Mrs. Max Cohen of New York Telephone 700 COMPANY ~——Willimantic's Livest Men's Shop— lomey |day. The business section showed ®|daughters Gertrude and June ment the |yl Were in town Sunday. duced copies of the deed of the land now | When stores are open for business, These |returning to their heme in pringfield, | 275, [e8'Stered at the Martin house, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. |[°™ned by Rood, dated in 1356 and 1851 |Thursday afternoon closings suit the|Mass. Monday night after L e R e ol s 5 enoyttig a ] oL F o a ST aerits T respectively, also an bleasant automoblle trip through Bozrah, | Spent 8 feW days with her pareats the Willlam Hizgins of Norwich and Jewett City. feat of Lin week defendant regarding the v ot | C. Wells of Los Angeles, Califor- A S I e e e GO % LE| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holt and son of Day-|Barry, of. ..... 4 1 0 0 8 ¢ ( STAFFORD SPRINGS v. HobeE B At iar . e {rows of High street. SOUTH WILLINGTON 4 UONI:A%D _UBRIDG\F Dop. | ilie, Mr. and Mra, Herbert Durdick and - === = : s M. M. Day of Leominster, Masa, was |engineer for the past twenty-seven years,| Late Wednesday night or early Thurs-| Jerome Wonchasek and friend of New! Jrs Henr L. Watrous and Miss Dor |daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bur-| Totals ..... 37 1 2 27 10 U James Stre den mother | iviys relutives in town Monday and |was the firat witness for the defense and | day momning, the burn owned by John 1| York spent the holiday at the home of the {310 orty, 0 Watsote s | feomit Vil it P D Aty N | Boort by Sunigs e Simsbury, are [Tuesday. ., |t01d of making measurements Wodnesday Johnson of Mansfleld Hollow, uscd in|former's parents. e aas hotallleiaam o s s Weave Room ... 04210030 6—1 £ ,, Biafford Springs Chautauqua will begin fon the Moulton farm. so calied. He|part satage, was Widhen it and| Giimas chapter, U D.; O, B &, was e o e ot HAtore s | oo, Erewln. and, Jowsh. Duchessi | Cardl Room No.3.019:0,9.9.8.0 1,821 St At month. Officers of the local chau- |measured the east and west laries | Mr. Johmson's Ford car was stolen. The | instituted by the officers of the srand | tros MATL s, Bt B o | yere fil Meosp MOAday: and ‘000K DI | ingg base hit) Dieseren s passed Sellh b xtile sehooi | {AUUA association elected this week are: fof the lot. The first @istance of ninets |car cout up at 3.30 o'clock but the chapter at Masonic hall last Saturdas |% TCCnt BuC S ie ST | o 2he Dis parade Bergeron 3:; hit by pitcher, Roberge, Al § Soriag prosident, A B. Handy; vice president, |rods north from the highway mily did not retire until nearly mid-|cvening. A good delegation from Baker |™HES oo olchoster | 2o "ooiidred Brown was hung & fine |}, 5 Normandie, Beausolfei; wild piteh- A fullen, sccretary, C. G. Gilligan: (him within a few feot of the crooked night, this leading to the belief that the|chapter, No. 74, of Stafford Springs w Loutd 1C. ‘Behrdocater wah'itn- Goictiester | May; boskt MShiay| svabing: es, Dawley; first on balls, off Dawley ¢ > i urer, William Lodi ticket com- foak. The other distance, 6% rods 15 break cccurred during the morming hours | present. Sl . s £ ‘ tee, Charles F. Chandier and Bernard | links, brought to the old stump and Thursday. An investigation _showed the abuttment of the cross wall |the boundary of ‘the Richm transportation and grounds, m Park A. P. Mitchell, Walte Mrs. Elmer Kineman of Stafford | Fred Smith of Wew that the car had been rolled out of the| Springs was the week end guest of Mr.| s oire and her daugh A , Mite barn into a garden nearby and here the|and Mrs. William Brackett. Bock: and, ott: publiety, R 1V, Sinith and - A sketeh of the me - iven |thieves had a hard time getting it out as| The 36th annual ;‘u‘:{: i rd R Murray; hospitality, Mrs to the court. vegetable vines for about five square | Woman's Christian Temperance union | BU°StS > ening defeating the Carders from No. 2 Helen ;{Chapin and Miss liste Foster; funfor | On cross examination Mr. Mitche yards were tramped. It is believed that | will be held today (Friday) in Memorial| > Watrous, o laill, 10 to 1. Alnsworth pitched ex- | Mra. Foule and her dsuetier el Soutauqua, Miss Clovin Converse and jhe did not measure the width of the taleves pushed the car Into the road | church. The program foliows: 9.30 a. m., | M® and Are David TWalsh accompatied |ceptionall well and should have been | 1700 WEWORS CEUCT SE S0 FOm S0 i o SRR but just the depth of the extremities asibefore starting it, as the Johnson family | praise and pra 10, convention called | = 00 oo™ " motor trip to ;"Em;e; credited with a shut out. The Carders 14 iy, ¢ Jugh school graduating exercises ne was asked fo do. The fizures were heard mo unusuai noises. Marks In the| to order; greetings, Mrs. Ida M. Brown; |f Leb oS g PSR errors were responsible for the big |UL o 0 p pue wite of the take place at the Comique theatre |furnishefld by Mr. Harvey from a deed rond showed that the car went In_the | response, Mrs. E. A. Harper; reports of e N e scoring. At the seventh inning the sun ker of the Liwten iun, i speatieg : evening of June 16th. There are |he held. He used a R Pt on of Storrs. The car was a 1919 | county officers and superintendents; the | o Floward B Williams and a friend {rom |'yay such ‘that the gume had to be post- [Panager of the Lewton ' his year's graduating class. jtape. and the measurements along the|model and was equipped With tWo new |year's work, local unions; 11.30, address, | SOUth Manchester were at R. B. Cum-|joneq for 15 minutes. The lineup: the week wif Boston. -— — eastern boundary were along the top of 'tircs. Two blenkets were in the ma-|Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. Emma J,|™ngs’ Memorial d o e The Loyzald club held a meeting in the COLCHES a stone wall which was practically |chine when it was stolen. The registra- , 2 innings; Bergeron 1, 2 innings: Alnsworth 1; struck out by Dawley 2, 2 zabeth PLAINFIELD innigs; Greene 4, 5 innings ; Bergeron ¢ were weekeend | 0 guren oLy won thelr first game In |2 innigs; Ainsworth 16. Umpire Alex- Watrous' brother, George |11o, Sunset league series Wednesday ev- janger. Time 1 hr. 55 minutes. | convention of the s S ion | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter were w c ty house Wednesday evening. Holman ; appointmen = . ‘ommunity stralght. {tion number was Connecticut 42-228. song, genmfim Hour ;, ;j,,,,,?:;“";,’:;‘;:, ‘Willimantic visitors Memorial day. ab T h po & e|xe Ferdinand Lafreniere presided. It irs. Dennis Murphy of Willimantic |, G€0T8¢ J. Rood, the defendant, testl-| Tie funeral of Mrs, Cyril Houle was|Mrs. L. K. Fulier; 12.30 p. m., basket|, Clarence Wheaton was 5 recent vis-|Roberge, If. ... § 1 0 0 05 gecided to postpone the dance planne is the guest of her brother, David Shea |f¢d that he had lived on the Moulton'ncld Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock |lunch and social; 1.30. praise and prayer, |itoF in New London. Krause, Ib. 5 % 3 6 9 1{for june inefinitely and to hoid a straw- The W. C. T. U. held lts annual free |BJ3e five years this comin from her home, No. 108 Hope street. Re- | Mrs. F. A. Manderson ; election of officers — jPuton, @ 6 1 117 0 0|perry supper in the Community house oftering meeting in the Congregatiog. |1 2dmitted cutting brush lem high mass at St. Mary's church|and other business; offering; address, CHESTERFIELD ‘jendreau, ss. .. § 0 1 1 0 3|pang for a trip to the beach this sum- |al chapel Wednesday afternoon. The ugust but did not carry it a at ck was sung by Rev. J. J. Pa-|Mrs. Mary B. Wilson; address. Social 5 3 Gilo, 2b. .. 6 0 1 3 1 1lmer were discussed. S & Thiie ity . eTe lig still there. Marra had cut che o The body was met at the door | Morality, Mrs. Emma Hurd Chaffee; L.|yonoy ocky Miller has returned from|Ainsworth, p. . § 2 1 0 4 1077, o 5 junior organtzation, held was o large attendance. A light lunch {trecs on the disputed Jand. The 2 T i & b o | iomaliy, e, Iuia (Hupd ChaRees oL PNew! York(to har omia, Hiere < for jthe Mercier, c(.‘ B3 Loe e e et the Commanty e wee Wity serye used to be pasture land, but brush i 3 B B iy - summer. Cotonotr, : 3 at | L Horowits has roturned from a few [Soed 1o }° PARLUTS Jond. but brush was [tuary rail by members of the Ladies of | and pennant; closing exercises. Both|*\ilium Korondowits has been. enter-|Jodomn, rt. ... 4 8 0 0 o o|nesday evening | W Bikesten ndarty ot New |NAL {0 DIt up a woven wire fence he: “Eviste Brincamour, Mrs, Odllon La- | Mr. and Mrs., A. C. Lews of Taunton, | t2Iin# friends from New York . G e [ Huven wesy ors in town Wednesduy, | C2USe_ he had other work to do, and theimontagne, Mrs. Thomas Moran, and Mra. | R. I, and Mr. and Mrs, H. E. Costello| o R4 Mrs. Fred Herman of Nor-| fotals ..... 44 10 6 27 7 5| Xew Haven—Henry W. Loomis, fer- PIANQOS | iooking over the state road fob. "[process was mot ‘served untll’ Jamuary | Henry Desormesu; the banner béarers | and daughtor Kleanor of Willimantic vis.| Yoo Jorerecent callers on Mr. and Mrs. Card merly of Fair Haven, an old soldier of the | ookl ) s yer. He had cut wood on |home Mrs 1 Etagaty . ; Z | poruis Alexandor of the Hop Yard was | the lot fifteen years ngo for Mr. Haley | efostaine, wnd. s, ovens. Oocn. Og| Led at the home of Mr. and Mra. James| ' gadie Silfen of New York spent a few g g s r B e & elFint Connecticut Heavy artiliery, par PLAYER_P‘ANOS " Daniel O'Brien was in Maribore Wed. |24 the latter showed him the boundar- services were largely attended and spe-| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman and son|J2Y2 With friends here recently. LA e & 6 o 4 3 1ticipated in the Memorial day parade Sy %0 Wed- |fes, which ran.from ‘the end of the crook-[cfal music was rendered by St Mary’s| Williaea of Manchester visited Mg, B 7|, The dance given at the Eureka Social THert. ! 4 8 3 11 3 3the center of the city and rode in an su- N it ., |62 wall “to the Richmond wall, Aftor-{chotr. A cdmmittal service was read|Hohman over Sundas - B J-lolub Saturday evening was well attended | Bergeron . 0 113 3lonctne tm theiGh A Bt diietents . F }rathe new clothing company at Elgart's Incy Danahey objected fo this testimony | oo Father Papiion at. the grave In 8e | Over Sunday. nfcation of Urjel| Y People from Salem, New London, East | Norman 4 0 0 2 3 1|Loomis, who will be 51 in August, was & . " e N e Doople Werkin® as Haley Is now dead; but the court al-| fosepi's cemetery. The bearers were | jodge et Satarday cvoning at Masonie|L¥me and Waterford. Hanney's orches- | DAWey ..o.eee & 0 8 3 3 Tl SN 0061 years, including 40 yeary Umted Talking they ca nteach them. 8% 48t 83 llowed 1t, Attorney Danshey taking an|Raphael E. 0'Oiron, Nore Chabot, Rod-|hall, Merrow, Visiting Deputy Sheldon of | '3, furnished music. Tonvsoliel, ¢t. . 4 © ® © 0 1|service in this city and 25 years & might “ha = exception. Witness denied threatening |eriok Laraviere and Amede Arbour. A p tod b e ni 1| Misses Lula and Anna Powers and $ 6.0 0 ¢ 1]schont or. A Charies Daniels was i8 Norwich Wed- [ga wut wood on- the. Marre oo cHRE |erick L . Moosup fs expected to make his annual| o nUSSYE LS ADE Aok Powers S0l porosier, If. .. teachy Machine Co. | SR denfed that he could not settls the case John Willis of Millington was calling s is property | oo R e i it went against him. His property 666 MAIN STREET Lt T e [ T o e e | CENTRIL VLLACE My, Anebicy ot Miarutewst: Sanline | Dor R xninaton., askad by ks, | M. S SR e = = 3 Mr. £ Danahey i Ho wa Na Fiany - | from here about a ye . - — Tel. 240. Willimantic, Conn. |sucst of 4. T. Van Cleve Wednesday. et I e stpEy v Mr. . . Louis Service won the trophy cup in| " With Mr. and 3irs. J. 1. Powers. Mi New York - | the trapshooting contest Thuraday of last | ;. 0cot o, win pur vavenss tern T & Sp D e S e e Ty e S| - NORTH. WOODSTOLK BOLTON NOTCH ith th | Jamee Aorowitz and party motored o jowed no ome. When he and Mr. Ha.|'Worsted Co. ® = Laura Brownell of Hartford visited her The Store With the l'\oprw:[ch l\‘;‘c“inesdn!yh o ley talked of the boundary there was no| (eorge lHumes has returned from the| Mr. and Mrs. Lendell Houghton have|grandmother, Mrs. Brownell over Sunday. . 23tat 3. L Phillips of Norwi Was 8. saw stones thes Norwi state € v Stock, Service, Facilities A Liay hers |fence thers. He saw stones there and |Norwich statc hospital at Brewster's | opencd their summer home here The North school is closed this week, fence rails to the suuth of them. At that time he cut ‘ten cord of gray oak. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Lustrous Silks #OR SPRING AND SUMMER Lovely Shimmering Silks, Fabrics beloved by women because of their great beauty, the grace of line they take, and their great durability. Dupont Satin, in all the wanted shades, $3.50 a yard. Koket Satin, figured patterns, $3.00 a yard. Priscilla Check Silk, $2.25 a yard. Asked about the trees cut by Marra he !sald it was dome a year ago last fall and he forbade him cutting more. Mar- ra eame to him later and asked perm slon to use the driveway across his land USED FURNITURE STOVES, ANTIQUES, ETC., OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES. CALL ON US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL. WARD BROTHERS, Dealers 45 Jackson St., Willimantic, Conn. Tel. 632-3. aprif had been there several months. Mrs. John Westcott and daughter of Providence have been visiting local rela- | tives this week. Arthur Bradley has returned from | Lynn, Mass., where h espent unday and Monday with relatives. Miss Louise Baker of Putnam who made her hofne here for five years vis- ited unday with local friends. Oney Gilleran has been called to Woonsocket by the death of his brother, James F. Gilleran. Miss Rose Wakeley stepped on a needle which she had been using and it broke off in her foot. Frank Gardner has moved his family THE FLY TIME HOW ABOUT -THE WINDOW SCREENS AND THE SCREEN DOORS ? LET US HELP YOU KEEP OUT FLIES WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK, AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. THE J. C. LINCOLN (CO. WILLIMANTIC, UNDERTAKING «ck much improved in health. He| Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Leavitt and daugh- ter were guests of Mrs. Florence Paine in Danielson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hallock, George Hallock and Mrs. Annette Hayden, all of Providenc, were at Charles Perrin's for Memorial day. Memorial day services were held at the cemetery Monday at 10 o'clock. Mrs. ‘Wendell Witter had charge of the flowers and Mrs. David Hicks led the singing. Twenty-four soldiers are buried in this little cemetery; only one in town has as many graves of veterans. The family of N. D, Skinner entertain- ed Monday Willlam A. Washburn and Mr. and Mrs. Evans Washburn of Dorchester, Mass., also Frank Skinner and family of Fabyan. Mrs. Grace Bugbee has chickenpox. Earl Bemis and family, with Miss Edith Bemis, were visitors at Allison Potter's Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Ide and daugh- ter from Pasadena, Cal, and Burton Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmere & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. Bhana 280 (Lady Assictrnty o el i e as the tedcher, Mrs. IL B. DeWolt, is . Mr. Hodge and family from ast Hart- ford were at their cottage at the lake over Memorial day. Mrs. Ida Sumner and daughter Jennde, of Rockville were at the home of Mrs, Sumner's father, M. W. Howard Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Hale of Springfield is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Mary Brownell. Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter Ber- nace of Plainxille were guests at M. W. Howard's over Sunday. Miss Dollie Ga from Manchester was a visitor in town last week. Mrs. Loren Maine visited her sister, Mrs. Cooley, in Hartford Thursday and Friday. The Grand Army post from Manchester decorated the graves of the soldiers m this cemetery Sunday. WILSONVILLE Leo Londergan, of Pawtucket, R. L, was entertained over the holiday at James Welch.'s +Memorial exercises were held at the local cemetery in the morning. A num- ber of out of town people were here for the day. The funeral of Fred Child who died suddenly was held at the home of Mrs. Ida Childs with whom he boarded last Sunday. Burial was in the local ceme- tery. Edmund Kiely of Malden was with Thomas Paine Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barnes of New Boston was at Ida Childs Tuesday for 2 short. time. ONECO Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Kennedy and Miss Florence Baker, of Moosup, Mabel and Herbert Kennedy of Central Village were visitors at Mrs. Ellen Waite's Sunday. Miss Nellie Rathbun of Washington, R. 1, calling on local friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curnel Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony of Stonington were callers Sunday at . S Turdick's: o 4