Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 2

| WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIG, OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Church St. Elks Lodge, No. 430 of Norwich, paid the tribute of the Klks to the flag. Fol- lowing the cvening address by Brother Frank P. Fenton tho services were com- Whst 15 Guing On Teaight jeicdsd b the staging of America. Benevolent and Protective Order of |, The sdicess of Mrotter Yeaten fol- Hows: ks, Wo. 1311 meets. i e Eastern Star Lodge, The founders of the Order At commn o tion iy and | (hose who institatod as the yearly duty et aa0nic | - "the order this bautiful ceremomy 4 {honor of the rations flag, have said in a - few words nsarly ail there ls to say. 3ent Sak Pretsave Ordse of mis wevd | Thre 18 e g T . o= 5 - wanual Flag Day exercises Tuesday ov- | rmort ssrcemaey of thih order s the Shing of the toWE MML \Bested 0a 1he !fnest rhetoric, noblest sentiment and the B s et the 10Ame | ottiset homaga, of respect. that humin R . Dhianatns. MIMC imind cen cratte, of himan Sgne cun ler James F. MoGlone; Estecmed | gneni, The brothers who wrote 2 Raight, R. Ecnem Mellody: Bo- |31 Joved the fag_and thelr countey, Loyal Knight Charies W. Hill;|and mo year atter vear as Fiag Day is Leading Xnight Valentine L. |checked off the calendar every trus Marphy ; J""",:;l C‘“‘““;’ Eu‘:;‘;‘:““u | Who remembers liis obligation will renew 3d nihan ; Secy - |again his aliegiunce. ; Inoer Guard Cliftord C. Smith; ("o % (00 N 0y yoar speaker to- inight, to take the place of ome who | ifough no fault of his cammot address you I hesitate to approach the task, and 5o hesitatingty, taking the place of him, much detter qualified than myself. But it is a pleasant duty, for it is a {great privilege {o belong to an order |like this, An Mrder mot omly great in | charity, buf great in human friendship, |the ideals for which our flag stands. | Consider the groat benefit mot only to {our country but o the world of this simple ceremony of the Elks. All over the lana whersver there lo a lodge of Flks, this beautiful ceremony is taking place. Americanism Is being preached, the best kind of Americanism. Ttels not that kind that teaches that the American fe the only perfect man, and one who has this great heritage of hu- E x. snd Past Exalted Ruler L. J. Millea, of Nor- The program opened with Bpangled Bommer,” by the Elks' orches- tra, followed by introductory remarks by Exajted Ruler James McGlone. Prayer was offered by Chaplain J. J. Lennihan. s Henry Mathieu sanz Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. ‘The Eiks' orchestra the played Southern airs. Pollowing _the “Flag Record” address by Robert E. Higgine, Esquire Clarerce E Mathieu and officers carried out the mymbolle altar service, typifying the 11 Velock toast of the order. From various parts of the stage settings were carried gntll there stod before the audience a Pell of red, white and blze with golden mounting. The even strokes of the bell “The Star lely fre Mathieu comeluded the im- [man liberty which he will keep sol :vdfi’ -3 service, The orchestra then |to himself, all the rest of the world be- played “"Auld Lang Syne’ following |ing unwelcome, but rather, the great hu- which Past Exalted Ruler L J. Millea of ST - a—— an kind of Americanism that recogniz- 7a that we all have our fauits, but that we owe to ourselves anid to all the world to teach the doctrine of the spirit of eur NOT TO KNOW IS NO EXCUSE To Know How to Keep Well Is Better Thaa to Call in a Doctor to Get Weil. Sickness Is a Penzlty Not an Accident. flag. In the yearr of the past we wers wont sometimes to crticise those who indulged in what we called “spread eagle speech- es” and looked at it as a liberty that the orator was privileged to take when he lauded on our great patrietic days, the prownsss of our armies, and the princinla of our flaz. The last fow years One of the best and mos have proven, while cur flag wae under able and important preventat { 1re that all these pessimists were wrone. getting sick, one of the surest ways statement ever made In the most of keeping well is to form and main- |impassioned fiizhtz of oratory been tain exceedingly good habit of |proven to be true, over and over azain: reguler, thorough, daily bowel evacu- | 'Twae the reverence for Old Glory the stion. mirtk of our flag that won the World 4 1 N 'y e Yoy | WAL "Twas the soirit o ag in lm‘e“: ;‘n::r"’:c; .:’:s‘:“}‘n‘\'"at}xr canfonments. in mobilization camps, on ot Mnder her in h:l_‘nfi-mll atUTes | flelds of aviation, at embarkation ports. 1 e {In ships of transport and convoy, on you weli. With the best of good in- {1and and on sea. {n factory and shop, in tentions you may employ many me- |stors, and in office, and the great spirit thods. Strong, drastic acting medic- ines that ferce she bowels to act sim- rly replace one evil by another evil. it may secure temporary action but it of the home. that united omr eountry back of our fiehting force. "Fwas the spirit of our flag that cans- the recistration of over twentv-four. od Y en: that E 1 produces more than temporary ir- [MICN Ten: ek mobllized severs! Titation and other bad effecis. Don't |epace of ninety days: that backed our judge by promis in selecting a sim- |Red Cross, the K. of C, Y. M. C. A.. ple remedy to assist Nature. Per- |Salvation Army, and all the great agen- formance is the true test. Take |cles to ald our soldfers: that inade our Beecham’s for example. Over 70 years ago people began to take Beecham’s. Today millions st people all over the world take Beecham'’s, recommend Beecham's to their friends, hand the use of Beech- am’s down from father to son or from mother to daughter for gener- atien after generation. That means much. @ou never hear any unfavor- Liberty Loans a success. All the world wondered how Amerea, which was not a military nation, mobiliz- {ed ner army quicked. ed her soldiers quicker than nations whose whole his- tory was given to militarism. The an- swer s “The Spirit of Our Flag." It was our soldiers’ bellef In the fing that won the World war. Fighting be- cause they beifeved in the flag, and not 3 E “to save themselves,” as has been said. able eril or complaint regarding For the first time In our history our Beecham's. That means much if |fiag waved on European battlefields and not more. It takes real merit to |there added a new lustre to its glory. Our fifty thousan dead, on forelgn fieids. spcak for the flag and the ideals for which it stands. Those ideals believed In by our citizens of foreign birth, as {well as those of native birth caused to soldier side by side, with no dis- on in thelr Americanism, During the war Americanization com- withstand the tests of time and trial. | You can do much to help Nature keep you well by keeping a box of Beecham’s in the house, ready for @se at the first warning of disorder oz derangement. All druggists | pell Beecham’s—-are glad to sell tees sprung up like mushrooms dur- Beecham’s, Ing the night. and since the war this OR SICH It §yerk ras been continued by municipalie 3 K jtics and states at great expense. But HEADACHESY |00r, s more real Americanisetion so- Y combiished by patriotic ceremonies like o, ‘this, than by thousands of dollars ex. | pended for that .which I3 bought and aid for) Our flag teaches us that we are the en- emy of intolerance, but stand for lberty, both civil and religlous, at any time and anywhere. The spirit of our flag, bon In 1776 is the spirit of self goversment. m. F.C. JaCkSOn {in all mtions of the world. As has been {pointed out to you, those men who left D T their blood stained footprints on the snow at Valley Forgs, gave the spirit of 715 Main Street, Willimantic | ell goveriment to the vorld, and ft Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 tine teaches us that mo government incipals o wation, Gowever amali o 0 207 1 times of peace it Dreach the doetrine of our hen e the flag is under fire all but a few raf- I s support. Most are not for it dare et speatmar times of peace there springs up in Amq 5 fca those who would tear down the fabeis g0 long in building. “There are some who clalm to have a better theory of govern. ment, and their arguments are clever, and sometimes misieading. But this we know, they cannot show us a better gov- ernment established by mankind, nor a nobler flag. We know our system is not perfect, and our order teaches us that we write our faults upon the sands, JAY M. SHEPARD Succeed Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Wiilimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 96 Union St Phone 290 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Wilinantic, Conn. A GRACEFUL FIGURE CAN ONLY BE HAD BY WEARING A GOOD CORSET Yet, a good Curset is by far the cheapest in the end, for it lasts twice as long as/a corset of the cheaper grade. Aside from that, it has much to do with the comfortable fitting of your clothes and that graceful contour to your figure. LA RESISTA CORSETS Now on display, are perfectly boned, and will prevent all breaking and give a comfort and flexibility so remarkable only those who have worn them can full appreciate it. But when the ledger is balanced, our flag has given to human history its finest her- itage. * The Jume meeting of the board of al- dermen wgs called to order at 8.10 o'~ clock Tuesday night by Mayor Charles A._Gates. The report of Chiet of Police Danlel Killourey showing 23 arrests for May was accepted. The report of Superin- tendent of Streets James M. Ford, show= ing May expenditures of $2,500.06 was accepted. A bill now before the commit- tee on military affairs, offered by Unit~ ed States Representative Richard P, Freeman, authorizing the secretary of war to donate to the city of Williman- tio one German cannon or field piece captured by the American army from the forces of the German government, to be used for ornamental purposes, was read and was placed on flle. The bill followed action taken by the board of aldermen at_a previous meeting. On application of Wood and Ladd for a drain layers' license was granted, sub- ject to the approval of Corporation Counsel Willlam A. King. A resolution authorizing the commit- tee on water and fire to install a hy- drant In the center of the city yard on Watson street, and to erect hydrant houses equipped with sufficient hose to reach all portions of the city property in the yard was adopted. Regular bills were regd and voted to be paid. A petition signed by Minnie C. Berard and others requesting that the spraying of oil on Jackson street be extended to Park Springs was refered to the street committee. A resolution affecting the parking rules on Church, North “and Walnut streets was read. When pagking front and Fear wheels must be aghinst the curbing. When loading or unloading both rear wheels must be against the curb and car parked in such manner as not to obstruct traffic. Any violation of sald rule will be punishable by fine of §25. This was referred to, the police and ordinsnce committzes. The petition for extendsion of water service on Holbrook avenue and for ex-| tension of hydrant service on South| Park street was not acepted as the | streets have noi been accepted by the city. The petition to install a sewer on Mountain street was accepted and a res- olution passed authorizing the sewer committee to install the sewer was pass- ed. Voted that the city treasurer pay to Partholemew Chartier §2.29 for tax- es already paid. Voted that the library committee take up the matter of secur- ing prover lighing service in the City Library and report at the July meeting. Voted that $125 be pald Aleck Baronos- ky in full payment for damages against the city. he petition of Mrs. Polly and seven | i | i | Ricknell concerning, the nuisance of crowing of roosters could not be granted and the petitioners were Informed that the should take any ac- tion through the courts to 'flbate such nulsances. Voted that the city pay $550 to the widow of Mitchell Laramee, tree war- den who was killed while working In this city. The matter had been re- ferred to the compensation commissioner and it was belicved that the claim would not be allowed as Laramee might not be allowed as Laramee might be con- sidered an independent contractor. Vot- ed that the T. R. Sadd Co. be refunded the amount of taxes on city list of 1913 over that found corrcct by the superior court. Voted that the sanitary committee be authorized to seek proper adjustment of the dumping of rafuse on Willow- brook street. Voted that the street committee be authorized to seek proper 2djustment of the matter of fixing the | proper property lines on the land of Mr. Nichols at the corner of Summit and North streets. This action followed the request by Mr. Nichols that the pins marking his' property which were re- moved by Jeremiah Lyons while work- ing for the eity, laying sidewalks, be re- Dlaced accurately. Alderman George W. Hickey reported that the matter of drainage of water onto the property of the American Thread Company at the entrance of Mill No. 5, had been adjusted to the sat- Isfaction of the Thread company and the committee representing the city. Ad- dtional culverts are to be built to < eure of all drainage on that sec- tion of Main street. Mr. Hornberger, dents of South Park street requested that the city put in water to those houses. Five are now bullt and others would bufld if water could be provided. The commen council could not authorixe such action as the street had not been accepted by the city but Mr. Hornberg- er was asked to meet with the resi- dents there and bring any suzgestions they might have before the council and ocial meeting would be called to provide for mroper settlement of the matter, The following sidewalk applications second reading took the regular course: C. A. Bowen, 120 feet on Church street, Stanlsy Obora, 80 feet on Main stree., J. A. Girouard 40 feet on Union street, J. C. Lincoln 180 feet on Union street. ‘The same action followed the first read- Ing of applications. Cohen and Rot- blatt 120 feet on Pleasant street, J. C. Lincoln 80 feet on Main street, Napoleon Bacon, Jr. 78 feet on Unfon street, Mary Cathier and Nellie Moran 50 feet on Valley street, Fussian Orthodox church 45 feet on Valley street and Pe- ter Yoncas 40 feet on Main street. The request of former City Tax Col- lectgr C. A. Lamoureux for abatement of taxes of 1917 for $223.78 was granted others representing resi- as was the request of former City Tax Collector Wilfred A. Gagnon for abate- ment of $125.91 on the 1919 tax list. A petition was read from Arthur J. Dubrelal and 27 others requesting that parking regulations on Unlon street be adjusted. It is claimed that the pres- ent parking ordinance allowing parking on the south side of the street injures the business of men on that streef. It was mequested that an ordinance be pas- ed limiting the time of parking on that treet. This was referred to the street and police committee for investigation and report. The Detition of Leone Clark and fifteen others for the extemsion of sewers on Jackson street was referred to the sewer committee for invesigation and report. City Engineer R. E. Mitchell stated that the service could not be ex- tended owing to the slope of the land on that street beyond the present end of the sewer service. The report of Chief of Police Daniel J. Killourey for the month of May shows 33 arrests, as follows: Drunkenness 3, breach of peact 1. com- mon drunkard 1, violation auto law 14, violation of quartntine 1, incorrigthie 2, violation of liquor law 5, cruelty to animals 1, violation, city ordinance 1, suspicious person 1, vagrancy 3, desert- Bethies For 63 years The cases were disposed of as follows: school for. boys. 1, released by chief 3, paid fines and -costs 16, judgment sus- pended 1, turned over to other: officers 1, execution of t suspended in charge of officer 1, by payment of costs L.° Tramps lodged at station house 30, electric lights out 124 hours,: value of stolen property recovered $18, com- plaints 192, A largely attended wedding of soeial interest took place Tuesday morning at 10.15 o'clock at St Joseb's church, when Miss Uorberta Smith, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Smith of No. 6 Babeock place and JuHan Harwood Nor- ton of Bristol were married by Rev. John E. Clarke pastor of the church. The riuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. Austin Dignam of New Haven. Mrs. A. W. Turner was at the organ and was assisted by Raymond Young, violinist. The music ow the mass was sung by & quartet, Mrs, Mary Mathleu, Mrs. A. W. Turner, Harry Lester and Arthur Roy. As the Bridal chorus from Loengren ws& played, the wedding party entered the church led by four ushers, Clayton Smith,, brother of the bride, Irving W. Norton and Percy L. Norton, brothers of the groom, and Willlam Webb of Green- wich; who were followed by the four bridesmaldss, Miss Marion Smith, sister of the bride, Miss Margaret O'Nefll of New London, Miss Marjorle Miller of Springeld, and Miss Loretta Casey of Waterbury. The malds were gowned in organdle In pastel shades of pink, yel- low, nile green, and blue, with hats to correspond. Each carried clusters of sweet peas. Next came the maid of honor Miss Pauline Smith, sister of the bride, gowned in orchid .chiffon trimmed with silver, with hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses. The bride-elect, who walked with her father followed, gowned in white Kit- ten's ear -crepe, pearl embroideredand with court train. She wore a veil of tulle with pearls and Chantilly lace. She carred a_shower boutuet of white roses and llies of the valley. At the altar railing awaited the groom and the best man, his cousin, Jullus Pierce of Pristol. The bride was given away by her father and the bride, groom and attendants entered the sanctuary where the ceremony was performed. The nuptial mass followed. At the offartory, 0. Salutaris was sung by Arthur Rov. Following the elevation *“Traumere” with violin obligato was ployed by Mr. Young. At the close of mass “O Promise Me"™ was sung by Miss Helen McRae of Waterbury. As the wedding party left the church Mendelssohn's ~ Wedding March was played by Mrs. Turner. Following the service a recention was held and a wedding breakfast was serv- ed. thirty guests attending. The bride is an alumnae of the class of 1916 Windham High school and ciass ofc 1913 Househcld Arts, Willimantic Normal Schi Previous to her mar- riaze she was instructor in houschold economics in the New Haven public schools. The groom was graduated from Bristol High school class of 1913, and Connec- ticut Agricultural college, Storrs, class of 17, where he was an honor student and for two years captain of the varsity basketball team. He is a member of the Shakespearean fraternity and Gamms Chi Epsilon honorary fraternity of the college. During the world war: he saw service with Company M, 306th Infantry, 774! leutenant. He 77th Division as first | was wounded in August 1918, during the Somme offensive. The groom s the son of Gilert Norton of Bristol, and is connected with the firm of Plerce and Norton, who control Lake Campounce and its surroundings, at Southington. Mr. and Mrs. Norton left during the ternoon on a ihotor trip througn the New England states and eastern Canada. Upon their return they will occupy their summer home at Lake Ccmpounce and after October 1ist will be at home on Lake avenue, in a house which is the gift of the groom's father. Aleck Stua and Willlam Sarnofski, ndslimrs, and redidents on Fricktop road were in court Tuesday morning as the result of a fracas Monday night in which hammers, guns and clubs featur- ed. The men were pulled apart by John Nichols and placed under arrest by Licutenant Allan MoArthur, who had been summoned by telephone. The af- fair was the result of continuous trouble between the two which had Kesnlted previously in thelr appearing in court. They were found guilty of breach of the peace and fined each three dollars and costs. Stua pald $10.75 and Sarnofski $11.15. They were told that the next of- fense would bring a jail sentence. The report of Secretary Mrs. Ora M. Clark, at tehe meeting of the Welfare Bureau keld recently, was 2s follows: Office calls, 129; telephone calls, 103;, total 232. Twelve letters were written and relief given to eight persons. The receipts were as follows: Balance in Detty cash fund, $25.29; recefved from membership $7; refund $21, from treas- urer $10; total, $62.69. Expenses, loans $43: office exvenses, $2.15; inci- dentals, $1.90; total $47.05. Balnace on hand in petty casn fund, $15.64. At the regular meeting of Windham Encampment, No. 10, I O. O. F., held at 0dd Fellows' hall No. 807 street Tuesday evening work wae done in the Royal Purple degree. Following the meeting the members enjoyed a straw- berry supper. Funeral services for Private Earl W. Green, Company K. 59th Infanty, who was killed in action in France in 1918, are to be held Sunday afternoon and special military features are being ar- ranged. The funeral of Charles A. Southworth was held Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 from the home of his sister, Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson, of Mt Hope, Rev. B. C. Bug- bee officlating. Burial was in Williman- tic cemetery. The bearers were Delos Conant. Arthur H. Lombard J. C. Tracy, Charles Snow, Oscar Atwood and An- drew M. Grant. Jay M. Shepard was tn charge of the arrangements Funcral services for Mrs. Sarah B. Webb were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home on Windham road Rev. Harry 8 McCready, pas- tor of the First Congregational church officlating. The bearers were four sons, Bdward, Henry, Irving and Paul Webb. Rev. Mr. McCready conducteda commit- tal service at the grave in Scotland cem- etery. The Killourey Brothers were in charge. The funeral of Hugh E. Cesgrov: held Tuesday morning at from the family home on Lewiston ave- nue. A solemn requiem high mass at 8¢ Joseph's church at 9 o'clock was cel- ebrated by Rev. John . Clark; Rev. Ot- to Baumeister was deacon, and Rev. Charles Kelley, sub-deacon. As the body was borne into the church Chopin's Funeral March was played on the organ by Mrs. A. W. Turner. At the offertory, Mrs. Henry -J. Mathien sang “De Pro- fundis” and farg a_waiting hymn she thousands of babies b ! A EAGLE BRAND ; Milk , sang “Some 'Sweet Day.” The services were largely attended and beautiful flor- al tributes were received. The bear- ers were Danfel J. Killourey, Thomas Grady, James Maxwell, and M. B. Sul- Nvan. At the grave in St. Joseph's cem- etery the committal service was read by Rev. Otto Beaumelster. The Kilourey Brothers were fn charge. From the Consular Reports This country’s exports of toilet articles, including perfumeries and cosmetics, are nearly five times what they wers in 1914, before the war. England is the great- est buyer of these articles, with Canada next and Australia in third place. Canada will have government mackerel scouts and reports will be made by wire- less for the benefit of the mackerel fish- ermen Matn | Committed to jail 2, committed. to state | On Your Way o the Pacific Coast ‘The Scenic Beauties' Peak and Fertilo Plain and Jeweled Lake, are at their best on the Canadian National Railways. Deilytrains runfromMontrealts ‘Vancouver and from Toronto Cazadian National Railways E. R. Eastman, G. A. P. D, 204 Washinton St, Boston, Mass. Me-o-my, under your hat that Prince Albert! Because, a pipe packed with Prince Albert satisfies a man as he was never satis- fied before—and keeps him how you’ll teike to a pipe—and P. A.! Before you’re a day older you want to let the idea slip is the open season to start something with a joy’us jimmy pipe—and gome from bite and parch (cut out by our exclusive pat- ented process) are a reve- lation to the man who never could get acquainted with a pipe! P. A. has made a pipe a thing of joy to four ( men where one was smoked before! this Ever roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert? Man, man—but you’ve got a satisfied! And, you can prove it! Why—P. A’s flavor and fragrance and coolness and its freedom party coming your way! Talk about a cigarette smoke; we tell you it’s a peach! COLCHESTER 4to 4. ball an dhis opponents hit_hi sdelivery for runs. The Colchester ball team went, the Fitchville team, 14 to 1. locals, season here Monday. Edward Driscoll Sunday. the summer resorts anon avenue. few days' visit in Norwich. enve. Danie) M New Haven over Sun day. selection_for the opening on the park. The Choral club held Academy b Monday evening. don Monday. Monday. a5 NIANTIC: F. rival of the militia. Mr. cottage for the season. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. tyn, N. Y, have tage at the Grove for the season. Hrs. Hepsy Boden of spent Sunday at her cottage. Brown Un the summer. home for the summer months. Sunday with his mother, Belknap in the Pines. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sunday visitors in Pine Grove. The Colchester bascball team's see- ond nine defeated a team from Willi- mantic on the park Saturday afternoon, Young Lazinsk pitched good were unable to to Fitchville Sunday afternoon acc:mpanied ! by a truck load of fans and defeated Stavkin and Chafetz were the battery for the The Fitchvilles were unable to solve Slavkin's curves while the Col- chesters made all kinds of bits off the Fitchville pitchers. The locals have won throe straight games from Fitchville this Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was of New Haven was at his home on Windham avenue over A large number of boarders arrived at in town Saturday George Cutler of Harftord is spend- ing a few days with his parents on Leb- Mrs. Mary Whiting left Monday for a Mrs. B. D. Remington on Linwood av- O'Brien. was visiting fn The Old Guard is practicing some new a rehearsal in Dwight H. Marvin was in New Lom- J. A. Thomas of Lebanon was in town A. Beckwith has men cutting the grass on the camp ground before the ar- and Mrs. C. Von Feilitz of New York have arrived at their Pine Grove Wheeler of Brook- taken the Purdy cot- Willimantic Lioyd Hebron who has been attending ity in Providence has ar- rived at his home in the village to spend Fritz Dart of Columbia University i Alert E. Harvey of Bridgeport”spent Amelia George Eshenfelder of New York city were anong the many Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delibridge and PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke NG daughter, Miss Sylvia of spent the week-end to the Eddy cottage in Pine Grove. P. A..Daniels has a large force of men erecting a double cottage at Crescent Beach. from a short business Haven. Thomas Washburn and his carpenters trip to New Capt. F. K. Patric. Tre puphs of the Niantic school went to Plne Grove Monday afternoon and spent the day in a picnic and all had a very enjoyable time. Ice cream was the dessert for the lunch provided. James Metcaif, Jr., and Monios Biake completed their work Monday afterncon of painting the Banning cottage in Pine Grove. and Monday. The Pine Grove pavilion will open this James Horcwitz and party motored to | week for the season. Fred G. Prothero Norwich Monday. of Norwich is buyer for the navilion. Parker’s orchestra of Norwich has been engaged to furnish music at the pavilion during the season. Mrs. Fred G. Prothers of Norwich is at “The Varlety Shop” on Broadway, in Mrs. Henry Remington 2und Mra | Pine Grove. Hughes returned to Bridgeport Monday | The Black Point club met Tuesday after a few days' visit with Rev. and |afterncon with Mrs. J. Eugene Peebe. The Sunshine society will meet Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. A. M. Getchell Miss Marion Gifford of Willimantic spent Monday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Metcalf, at Pine Grove farm. Robert Therlault, Jr. of New York has arrived at Pine Grove farm for the season. Mr. M. A. Conover Miss A. M. Prighty and Mis sEdith Cooper have arrived at Crescent Beach, from Chicago, T, to spend the summer at the Wigand cot- tage. Al E. Brown of New Haven !s|Irene Bosworth. Potato Salad was 8.30 o'clock “Faultless” Style The whole family and every guest will declare it the best potato salad they've ever enjoyed. They'll not know why, but YOU will give the credit freely to Faultless Mayonnaise. Home-madeinguality. Sold inscrew top jars, amplysized FAULTLESS MAYONNAISE SALAD DRESSING On Sale at most Grocery Stores Distributed by ‘Crowa Food Products Corporation -Providence sennsnnnd 0 Bridgeport ,passing several days at the Smith cot- | spent the week-end at the same cottage. Towerman Louis Marino has returned | are making good progress towards the | erection of a cottage at Pine Groev for tifully docorated with laurel white daisies and peonies. A union service was held in the Con- | gregational church Sunday evening amnd | was attended by one hundred or mere. Several pastors were present. An 8d- dress was given by Harry Hanley Smith. tage. Henry E. Smith of East Haven EAST WOODSTOCK Manning Anderson fs enlarging his Y. M. C. A. worker and organiser, of barz abd Tesking Tepui e New Haven. A male chorus gave Se- Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Lindman motored | jactions. It being the first anniversary to New London last Friday and brought home Louise Lindman, whe is a student at_Connecticut colleges Stephen Moran and family of Worces- ter ®alled on Lewis Morse last Sunday. Wiiliam May and bride, of Newton, Mass., cailed on Miss Julla May Satur- of the unio nmeetings held in town a committes was appointed to sssist the pastors and Chairman Albert Willlams in arranging for the meeting. One was chosen from each church in the tewn. Dr. E. R Pike, East; John Carison, Swedish: Deacon George Lyon, South; Bates West; George Deane. day, they were returning from a trip to | 8yron Wi the Berkehires and Mr. May wanted his | North. Mr. Willlams represests the wife to see the town of his ancestors. |Hill church. Mrs. J. E. Aldrich entertained them at luncheon. g Rey. and Mrs. Henry Baker and del- egates from the Congregational church ttended the ordination of Rev. Richard T. Elliott at Abington Wednesday even- ing. A_very interesting address was given by George Sampson at the meeting of the Community ciub last Wednesday evering on his recent trip to Florida. Miss Beatrice Healey gave a recitation, “The Ride ofJemima McNeil” A committee was appointed to furnish the program for the Ashford Welfare association, the club having accepted an invitation to at- tend a meeting. The committee con- sisted of Mrs. E. E. May, Mrs. F. A Jordan and N. T. White. A largely attended children's concert was given at the Congregational ehurch Sunday morning under the direction of the sunerintendent, Mrs. L. H. Linder- man. The title of the exercises was “Cifitren af the Fathorly Kingdam,® and was well carried out. MOHEGAN Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, of Gales Per 1y held communion service here Sun- day. The Sewing society will meet with Mrs. E. C. Fowler Wednesday evening. Julian Harris and son, Raymond, of Hatford, spent Sunday in this place. Mrs. Strickland and son of New Len- don spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs John Quidgeon. Mrs. Charles Gray and Miss Storey of Groton called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Meech and granddaughter Norwich was in this place Sunday. of Now Selling Price Level in Tire History Five infants were baptised, Katherine Cox. Asa Hibbard, Bmroy Davidson, The church was beau- ORD TIRES at the Lowest 30x3% - - $24.50 32x4 46.30 34x4% 54.90 (And Other Sizes in Propertion) L z P who judge values best, class these tires o g carcase made. Forty-seven Tiek Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole purpose of making of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits production on a quantity basis. . All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is uniform. It is the best fabric tire evez offered to the car owner at any price.