Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telaphone 105 23 Church St. What Is Geing On Toemight. Ladies’_Auxillary to A. O. H., No. 34, meets at 796 Main street. Wiolet Rebekah Lodge, No. 57, L. O, O. F.. meets at 807 Main street. The ssnual gradustion exercises of the Soath Windham Grammar school were held Monday night at 7.30 o'clock at Guilford Smith hall, the programme be- Mg in charge of Miss Marguerite Fo- Iy, seniof teacher of the school. The prégramme consisted of chorus numd | bers by the children of the several os. Morgan St. John of the Willi- mantic State Normal and Training school flrooted the singing and officiated at e plano. The diplomas were presented by George S. Shafer, principal of the $tate Normal school. The programme was as follows: Instrumental selection, Pveiyn Hedman, planist;. Nils Oman, Walter Healy, violinists: George Healy, sommetist: chorus, Village Bells, Sum- mers Day Ramble, puplls of grades 5, L 8; game, pupils of grades 1 and 2; chorus, Dip the Oar, Ever Bo True, all grades Norwegian dance, by Bleking, boys of grades 5. 6 and 7; evening song, grades 7 3: Swing Song, grades 3 and 4: Mediterranean Boatman's Song. chorus: Chsmbersd Nantilus, _poem Holden: The Water Mill, poem. : Onward, song, _chorus Harry The Seven Litla Girls, singing | Catherine ) the rear of the building and quantity of cats and corn. brought out the fact that the theft was made by four beys from four tu seven years. ed that some of the corn was sold for fifty cents. The boys were ing to Monday afternoon lourey. Most of the Willimantic coliege stu- dents have returned to their homes here for the summer vacations, the final term at_the colleges having endedy last week. Miss Alice T. Hickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hickey of this city, has accepted a position to teach the commercial departmeat of the Bethel high school. Announcement hag been made at St. Joseph’s church that beginning Sunday, June 26th, the summer schedule for masses will go into effect, to continue through July and August. The masses will be as follows: .30 a. m. and-7.30 2. m. for Polish people; 8.30 a. m., chil- {dren’s mass; 9.30 a. m., parochial mass. St. Mary's church has been on the sum- | mer schedule sinco the first of the cur- | rent month, The street department has always heen compelled to spend a large amount of money yearly to keep up the streets in the “hill “section” of the eity. Every time there is a heavy rain storm the irushing waters come down Church, Belle- vue and Walnut streets, taking with them much of the foundation of the road. David P. Ahern is now employed to rem- edy tho trouble at the first twa points Vtha M. Gaudreau, Viola 4. Piche. ighth poem. Rarry Doubleday; the | jnentioned, He iy remoy e stone weart dance, girls of grades 5, 6, 7 and|guloiSh N6 ls removing the stone 4; Curfew Bell, poem, Helen Sm'"\:‘,llflinz a small culvert having a cement Springtime, song Evelyn Hedman: Irish | hotiom and corragated iron fops. These Lilt, by graduating class: Thanatopsls, | wiy) be placed on both sides of the street, Sarah Beckwith: presentation of diplo-|mig culverts will extend ten feet beyond mas by Principal George Shafer of the|ine curbings and it is belleved that they state normal school; mu: selection. | wilj take care of the flow of water, and heatra 4 six, |#t0n the washing out of the roadbeds A e % ored #I%.|at that point. The roadway at this point | |is also to be leveled. Holden, Teckwith Hedman, | St. John's Cemmandery Ne. 11, Xnight art™ Dou- | Templars, met Monday highf at the Ma- onic hall and final arrangements were for the trip to Norwich this (Tues- ) evening. A large delegation from is city will take the trip. The Misses Elizabeth and Loretta xwell of Dorchester, Mase., are spend- their vacations at the home of their sister, Miss Margaret G. Maxwell of No. | %4 Oak street. Mills of Somerville, esident of this The rcmains of Lisutemnnt John J. Galvin, Company L, 104th Infantry, Iwenty-sixth division, Wwho died m their honey: Prance during the World war, arrived in ey will reside at No.|Greenfield with military _escort, Road, West Somerv eck, from Hoboken, N. ve of this city and the romains laid in state concern. T rmory in Greenfield. To- city and t 9 oclock a solemn s is to be ceiebrated at church there. was formerly a ree- imantic, but several years family moved to Green. where he was connected " business cnterprises. | By request of the Greenfield Chamber of Commeree the merchants are to elose the manu- mpany mill made Mandny morning rain their stores a the time of the fu- L 8 a. m woi1l a. m The elec- | columns between Hope street and | Trinity chureh will be decorated with |band (s to lead the military cssion. The Greerfield Tap and Die l | Corporation and the Goodsell Pratt Company, are to close down during the funeral services. and the “public schools | will not open until 11 a. m. The remains 8 to be brought to this ety for bur: al, night at 7.30 o'clock in #s R, C. church, Valley street. This | | was” the first time the graduation exer- | cises had been held in the church, and |the ciass which numbered twenty-three | wag the largest in the history of the| | echeol. The exercises and singing were | | earried out by the 300 pupils of grades | |5. 6 7 and 8, with Mrs. Joseph Gaudreau | {at the organ. The program was as fol- St. | . . | lows: Cuhm ls JflSt nght Opening hymn, Jubulatio Deum, ¥d- | ward Marzo; sermon, Education, Relig- fous and Moral, Rev. H. C. Bellac; con- ferring of diplomas by Rev. J. J. Pa-| For Baby's Tender Skin Sy Bach Praaby it Adieear “Outle T Bh s o4, Mabb A8 Mo vy | e e, Ulstmenh % andtoe, Toecor o uticura Soap shi without mug. l Haverbeke. Oliva M, Calsse, Alma liberte, Roderick J. Rousseau, |Treno M. Fournler, Alice M. Phaneuf, | Arthur H. Belanger, Adrien G. Chartler, | Germaine C. Dion, Raymond A.fl Paul- hus. Dora L. Reaulleu, Aldea C. Ethier, Neatrlee T. Monast, Yvonne E. LaMgne, Gulbert R. Rall, Leona D. Lariviere, Ro- . Delage, Roderick A. Cote, Alice Dion, Commerclal—Albertine L. Coutu, Ber. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 716 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 . m. 10 3 p. m. Phone 44| JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Killouré} Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF 2 noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin sur- rounding the ingrowing nall reduce inflamation and pain and so toughens the dender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nall, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night, “Outy is a harmiess, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists, How- EMBALMERS ever, anyone can buy from the drug 88 Uninn lzt‘o (Lwdl!ll':-nl\.\‘ c‘:m\. store a tiny bottle containing direc- Phone ady Assistant) ' tions. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ATTRACTIVE TUB FABRICS #OR SUMMER FROCKS These charming Tub Fabrics add a great deal to the sum- mer engagements. Many are 50 lovely in design that the simplest pattern will be required to transform them into fluffy creations for a summer’s day. Dotted and Embroidersd Swiss is ’ 0'1"‘4 o 'lmiv ‘ml tenes sgain in faver. Some of the sea. | Makes party frooks and afterneon son's smartest frocks are being (m..:"." r:::‘:l“-; . :.."fa’,':,“f made from thess new patterns — | rics—90c a yard. oy g THE DELTOR New Voiles of quaint desion are | Tho Deitor shows you how te put togethor with the ease and skill of a professional by pictures, and saves you from 50c to $10.00 en your m ::;l‘l by showing how te cut per: Butterick Pattern Dep'’t, Main Fisor, smong the number of pretty pat- Serne, waiting to be chaimed by Wheifty women whe enjoy ocool frocks for summer days—Priced as low a8 21c up to $1.89 a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 9 . R i s el i g in:, {wreaths, and the Camp Devens military | funeral | | The 18th sanual graduatien exercises Mary's parochial school were he'd |y Bathe him with Cuticurs Sosp and warm pillon, assisted by Rev. J. J. Tyler: ben-!" water. Dry gently and if anysignotred- | | ediction of the Blessed Sacrament; O, -m‘fi:?m:&na:ug!:‘org):\":“[;fi‘!" Balutarius, Concone; act of consecration, oot ant hea. iy ucrony | |13 £radusies in unison: Sum Tuum, J. L. few grains of the fragrant, delicately med: Wman; Tantum Erge, V. Beldta: {eted Catoura Taicum: The list of the graduating members follows: Albert L. Beauchemin, Aline A. The elass colors are purple and gold, 'and the class motto s Esse Juam Vi- ‘deri, “Fo Be Rather Than to Seem.” i The twenty-three members of the class assembled at the school Monday morn- ing following the closing of the school and a group picture was taken. The class was then enfertained at The Hal- locks by Reverands J. J. Tyler and H. C. Bellae, The onnual free swimming campaign for the boys and. girls of Willimantic wiil be held at the Y. M. C. A., beginning next Monday, June 27th. The only re- quirements are that the boy or girl be at least 4 ft. 3 in. tail, under 17 years of age, and not able to swim at the pres- ent’time. ¥he instruction will be given without charge in the forenoon. The boys will have the use of the pool Mon- day. Wednesday and Thursday, and the girls Tuesday and Friday. The cam- paign will last two weeks. Those who care to make use of this opportunity should enroll at once at the Y. M. C. A. office. CCLCHESTER A social dance was held in Grange hall Saturday evening, the proceeds of which were given to John Mychaiizzyn, who 15 seriously ill at his home. There was a large attendance. Charles Elderkin was calling on friends in Hebron Saturday. S. H. Kellogz of New Britain was the guest of friends in town Friday. John Smith, divisional engineer of the state highway department was a visitor in New London Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis of Norfolk, | Va., have arrived at their summer home on_Broadway for the .season. Mrs. Henry J. Bafley and daughter, Miss Allison Bailey, were visitors in Wil- limantic Saturday. James R. Case, foreman on the state road job in Salem, called on friends in town Saturday. Edward Kelly of the Yale Law school was the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelly over Sunday. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunfay. 2 mes O'Brien of New Haven was the guest of his father on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Foreman Seeley of Central, Conn. Light and Power Co., of East Hampton and a gang of men have been in town the past week putting in new poles on Leb- anon avenue and changing the wires from the north to the south side of the street. i Louls Freeman and party motored | to Willimaniic Sunday. George Sabine and Michael Sullivan were at their homes in New Haven over Sunday. Eugene Daniels was the guest of his! brother, Charles, at the Deep River club | house over Sunday. | William T. Curry of Lebanon was_a| caller in town Saturday. 6 A The Episcopal services were held in the vestry of the Baptist cfiurch Sun- day morning at 10 o'clock. The sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper was observed. Rev. T. D. Martin officiated. { Earle Porter of New Haven was at his home on Pleasant street over Sunday b. ‘l-f;'ore -ie the one that Maybeits Pugtbu u; %uilfic 3’«3 nd out. Ronald Fifield was at his home in New London over Sunday. | WEST The meeting of the citizens of Wes erly who are interested in the new h | pital movement and tie hospital commit- ltee of the Westerly board of trade was held Monday night in the Memorial building. ‘Thomes McKenzie was chosen chair- {man of the meeting, and in opening the generai discussion, he briefly outlined {the work on the project that has been done by the committee of sixteen that {wag appointed the board of trade. of $100,000 w by the citi- a th | zens " of , as it out the proposed plan. Charles Perry, a member of the com- outlined the plans. He said that had been drawn up, With Arthur Cottrell, John O. , Harry Agard and Edgar P, Max- son as incorporators. i tees to conduct a public drive for fun but will_ T large donations co from interested townspeople. Many wills with bequests to a hospl ! ave been made, but a cer must be raised before m( can be turned over. | It is thought that a tract of land can {be secured at minimum cost o that the thy funds, of The Westerly Hospi Following Mr. Per: tal. would exempe tb tion up to $150,000. It was recomm {for the hosi but nothing defi- nite has yet heen done to secure it. John Chamnlin s ed 40 beds would be sufficient for s while, If the new hospital is built. He ured the meeting that the ning the hospital. He also said that the medical profession of the county would aid greatly in the project. James M. Pendleton sald that a large endowment would be needed to carry out the project, and that the building of the new hosnital should be delayed untfl a suhstantial endowment 1s acquired Rev. S. M. Catheart sald that the com- mittee should strike while the Iron is hot. and start at once to secure large do- nations. Charles D. Maxson of Westerly Sani- tary corps showed need of a local hos by statine that the ambulance has carried over 150 patients to nearhy hos- pitals during the past six ronths. Following resolution was proposed by Thomas Perry and voted: This meeting requests the' people of Westerly and viclity to give their hear ty support to the trustees:of the We: erly Hospital, which has been inaugu- rated here this evening. The annual Rhode Isiand state con- vention of the Daughters of ‘the Amerl- can Revolution will onen in Westerly on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Calvary Baptist church. State Regent {Mre. Samuel H. Davis of Westerly will preside. ‘The opening session at the Calvary Raptist church will be open to the pub- lie, and the speakers of the afternoon wiil be President Benjamfn F. Marshall of the Conneeticut Collego for Women tn New London, and Mrs. Charles R. Whit- man, wife of the former governor of New York state, It Is expected that delegates will be present from all of the D. A. R. chapters in Rhode Tsland and from a few chapters in Connecticut and Massachusetts. Lunch 1 he served at moon in_the church vestry by members of the Phebe Ward chapter of Westerly, The new Winnapaug Golf club on the shore road near Pleasant View Is now a reality, and the directors of the or- ganization have seoured a lease of 10 years with the privilego of purchase on 160 acres of land belonging to Mrs. Mary 8. Dameral. Tho spot Is an ide one for a golf course, and work has al ready been begun on the links. Tt is ex- pected that six holos Will be ready for use in the near future, and it s poesible that the entire course of 18 holes will be completed before the summer is over, Already 80 residents of Westerly have subscribed as stockholders in the new A MARVELLOUS KIDNEY REMEDY In One Month, “Fruft-a-tires Gave Complete Relief 858 Fimsr Ave., Troy, N. Y., *] have been a great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Constipation. 1 tried ‘Fruit-a-tives’ about & month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney ‘Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast lesving me”, HENRY DATER, ‘Fruit - a - tives’, or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from Jruit and valuable tonics, is doing a vomul work ia bringing health to sick people. f B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e, Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENSBURG. N. Y. of the U. 8, S. K-3, non-sfitioned, for ERLY company, and it is expected that the number will be doubled before the sum. mer is over. This new golf club will fill a long felt want_of the summer residents of Pleas- |ant View and Weekapaug as well as to several months ago by jomy at the HillL | It is hoped that an endowment fund' this amount would be needed o Carry po. | thet | It is not the expectation of the trus-i W ¢ down to the cemetery main thing to be done is to first secure tian cl s remarks it was!Westerly voted to apnly for a state charter, Which 930 o'clock Sunday | summer | Esther Wilcox, both of Westerly, i L the Calvary fev. Lewls A idents would help materially in run-|married Saturday night tn \ { | bravery. tal, the residents of Westeriy, for the mem- bership roil of the Misquamicut Golf club at Watch Hill is already complete, and no more members will be taken in this year except from the summer col- Soveral hundred attended the first dance to be conducted by the Fifth Com- pany, R. I N. G, at the state armory on Dixon street Monday evening. The realized a good sum oney on company fund wag glven a good start, Dancing was held from 8 until 12 o'clock, with the music furnished by Sutcliffe's orchestra. The annual Memorlal day of the anitary corps was observed afternoon when the members ducted appropriate exercises at the raves of their deceased comrades River Bend cemetery. The company *urned out in uniforms, and were carried in power boats. After a short praver service at the shel: ter, which was conducted by Re Saller, pastor of the Broad Streel arch, the corps decorated the graves of the deceased members Wwith unday The corporation has adopted the name flowers. The trolley car of the Norwich and division which left Norwich, at evening, due crossing in ling all eight wheels of the car. None of the occupants of the car were {injured, and the mame of the owner of id tHat he be-|the animal has not yet been ascertained. Cyrus_Fenry Brown and Miss Marion were Baptist Walker. wirsonage by Miss Elnora Brown, brother of groom, was bridesma{d, and Kidard Wilcox, a brother of the bride, was best man. The single ring ceremony was used, Charles Raymond Blake of New York city, formerly of Westerly, has been promoted to a captain in the reserve corps of the U. S. Air service., During the past World war, Capt. Blake served as a first lieutenant in the U. S. Air Ser- viee, and was cited several times for In addition 1o being awarded the Croix de Guerre, he is the only liv- ing Westerly boy to receive the Distin- guished Service medal. He graduated from the Westerly High school in the class of 1916, and soon af- ter enlisted with the American Field vice as an ambulance driver with Fyench army. He saw considerable vice in the Verdun and Champagne tora, When the United States entered war, he entered the service of the fayctte Flying Corps, and served under Commundant Vuiliemir® and Capt. deLa- vergne, the latter now attached to the French embassy at Washington. In April 1915, he recelved his commis sion as first licutenant, and for the r mainder of the conflict he was engaged in active service on all the busy sectors from Arras to the Swiss border. For a period of three months toward the close of the war, he served as instrugtor at the American Bombing school at Cler- mont-Ferrand, France. During his service he was decorated with the following emblems of bravery American _ Distinguished Service Cros: the French Croix de Guerre, two cita- tions, the American Field medal, and the French Volunteer Service ribbon. He is also authorized to wear the French Fouragere which his squad- ron won during the heavy fighting of June, July and August, 1918 Laconios. Coach BEddle McKay of Norwich Free Academy arrived Monday for a short! stay at Pleasant View. Members of the Yale varsity crew W came ashore at ch Hill from a {vacht Sunday afternoon, and spent the| afternoon at the resort. Miss Lucy Whitford of Westerly has been awarded the annual teachers’ gchol- arship at Columbia university at the graduation exercises of the Muh! School for Nurses in Plainfield, N, Dr. W. H. Hillard and family have returned to their home on West Broud street after a motor trip to Sarntoga Springs and through the Berkshires. Word has been recelved that Lient. Harold E. MacLellan, U. 8. N, of W erly, has been promoted to the command SLOW DEATH nervousness, diffie culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's inftial social funct'on, and the new | n! Service Med- | the Lafayette Flying Corps Service | burg | summer practico at Cape Cod. Graduating exercises at the West Broad Street school will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock In the school audi- torfum. Sdl. Marland of Danielson, Conn, a former star basketball ‘player, is at | Pleagant View for a month. He is re- !covering from a recent mervous break- down. Westerly voters have only 10 more days In which to register for the coming elections. Town Clerk Everett B Whipple states that up to the present time, scarcely one-third of the voters huve registered. Tn the Methodist Fplscopal church Sin- | day morning, Rev. G. H. Wright spoke from II Kings 6 At the offertory, & duct, Jesus is Pleading Still, was sung | by the Misses Grace A. Chapman and | Gertrude Allen. The altar decorations | were beautiful. The flowers, in different shades of blue, pink peonies, and white hydranzes, were given and arranged by | Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbntt. There was no Sunday school seeslon, as this school was one of the nineteen schools to be represented in the third annual Sunday T | cchoo! parade in New London at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. echool assembled, hroush At one o'clock the at the church, where the courtesy of Superintendent an had are ansnorta- together with the i fon of the children, auto truck of . Edmund Norman of the village decorated | blue, which Mr. ed with red, white and Norman also - furnish- | The automobiles of €. E. Colver, Nel- corporation from taxa- | Westerly at 10.45, struck a cow about a| son Parker, Wallaea Norcross and Riche {nalt mile north of Main's ded that the Jand be-|North Stoninston, Killing the animal and | tween Wells and John streets be sccured | der: ard Chase, conveyed adults. ftor the parade the schools assem- | bled in the Second Congreeationial chureh, vherve a pageant, the Beginning snd Growth of the Sunday School Movement presented by representatives of the different schools. Those taking vart In the pageant fromthis school were: Helen | Touise Colver, Matfida Klenss, May ] Touise ‘Jones. Ruth Fabel, Edith Fohel and Viola Riley. | Mr. Norman's truck carried the begin- j ners' class fn the parade, while mem- [ hers of the school wearing red, white | and bine ribbons in the line of march, the leader of itha Eoworth Leacus cvening serviee a- 20 o'clock, Sundav evening, with the Tessons From Sun and Light. At offertory an instrumental selection 1 Gave My Tife For Thee, was render- o4 by the following, violins. Miss Jennia o kins. William K. Wright: mando- Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, with Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt at the piano. Georze 1. Dungan of Norwleh, who, | with his famflv, are occupying The Pines | on the RIuff. this season. have purchased the eottaze near by on the Bluft belong- {Ine to FL M. Kennedy, also of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy with famfly, have spent several seasons here. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush Is attending the nnual commencement week activities at ale unive New Haven, where he | was eraduated. | Captain and Mre. Frank T. Berrien of | the submarine base enteftained fhe T. | 8. West Pnint Cadets of Fort Wright, { Monday afternoon. | The chairmen of the different com- | mittees of the Brotherhood of the United | Coneregational chureh of Norwieh. of which Nathan A. Gibbs is president. | were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Gibhs at their home here on Friday aternoon. Seventeen men were pressnt. with the minister, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. The party made the trin in automohiles. Mrs. William H. Brooks of Hartford arrived last week to visit at the home of her mother. Mrs. Delnhire Fish. Mrs, ined by Mr. Brooks for the they returned to Hartford | Miss Maria arker of Meriden arrived week, to spend some davs with Mrs. Martin_at her cottage, Leisure Hour, on the Bluff. | Charles H. Chanman of the Lester ustriot with neuri Mre. J. A. Birch was a recent visitor at the home of her ung'e and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Perkins of Brier HIM, Groton. Miss Edna See of New York has take on the cottage formerlv known as the Kennedy cottage, and will occupy it with | » house party over the Yale-Harvard quite ill, at his home there, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell of Put- nam motored here Saturday to call on Mr. and Mrs. J Otis Winchester, at thelr summer home. CENTRAL VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook entertained relatives from Danielson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and son of Providence spent Sunday at Frank | Davis'. Miss Liliian Stetson of Norwich spent Sunday with hér brother, Mortimer Stet- son. Harry Russ of Danielson visited friends here Sunday. Walter Horton, who has been ill at his home, has recovered. Invitations have been received here te the golden wedding anniversary celebrae tion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Bitgood in Voluntown. The teachers' training class will meet Friday evening this week instead of Thursday evening with Miss Helen Til. linghast. Miss Helen Street will be the leader of the senior Y. P. 8, C. E. service Tuesday evening. Samuel Ricewasser ness trip to New Yorl Ervin_ Whitehead has moved to the tenement on Main street recently vacate ed by Mrs. Charles Byles. Henry Moote, who has been attending the New Yorkumilitary academy, has re- turned home for his vacation. Mrs. John Hirst and daughter Emma spent Sunday with relatives in Wil ‘mantic. food sale st been on a busi- The Girls' emb held a OU fellows who are always knocking the garage man— listen to this! The proprietor of the garage where 1 keep my car looks just like any ordinary every-day sort But he must have something different from the rest of us under his greasy-look- ing work cap. He actually turned auay a chance to make several f dollars the other day. - I drove up with my old bus kicking and knocking—full of 3 carbon and with as much power an old spavined mule. “Jones,” quoth I, *‘put her in ¢ shop and overhaul her—she’ chock-a-block fall of carbon.” “Shop~—nothing,” said Friend “Let me look at her.” He lifted the hood, grunted expressively and disappeared’ of a fellow. as th Jones. through the garage door. The mext thing I knew he was pouring a c:n of FAM-O into my gas ank. “That will do the trick,” he said. ““Drive around for a day or two. If it puts your bus in con- dition, I'll put a dollar on your bill this month—if it doesn't . but I know it will,” In a couple of days the knock disappeared, the car took on new power, and now she’s running as business from 8-0z. cans. smooth as clockwork. getting about 359, more gas mileage than ever before. Some garageman I have, eh what? He's sure to get zil my write GORDON MFG. CO., Foxboro, Mass. And I'm now on. FAM-O costs $1.00 for 8 oz.— enough for 40 gallons or $12.00 for 1 gallon— equal to sixteen At all deaiers, or J. W. McDONALD, Mystic, Conn. Authorized Distributor, New London and Windham Counties. their rooms Friday evening. Clarence Frances of Newport, R. I, has been visiting hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frances. Mr. and Mrs. WWllam Nettleton of East Douglass., Mass., former resldents, visited friends here Sunday. Eugene Collins slipped on a car rail Thursday. He had a bottle of.camphor in his right hand, which broke, causing a very bad cut near his thumb. He went to the office of Dr. James L. Gardner| near by and the doctor dressed the cut, having to take several stitches. Miss Odna Beguln has finished her du- ties as private secretary at the office of Irons & Russell in Providence and has returned to her home. Elisbeth Potvin, youngest daughter of Geotge Potvin, fell from a wall near her home Thursday and broke both bones between her olbow and wrist. Miss Pauline Mathewson has returned to her home trom Boston, where she at- tended the New England Conservatory of Music. g Miss Beatrice Seguin returned to her home Saturday from Bristol, where she | has been teaching school since last Octo- ber. Thomas Moore, who is employed in New York, spent Sunday at his home here. h Mrs. L. Howard Cross, Mrs. Frank Edgerton and Hazel Edgerton spent Sat- urday in Norwich. STONINGTON Miss Winifred Casey, who is in the town clerk's office. attended the wedding of her sister in Pawcatuck Wedresday. ‘Wedneeday afternoon Mrs, John Shan-| non entertained the Bridge club at. her home on Broad street. Thursday _evening Ruth chapter, No. 44, O. E. S, held the annual meeting, when officers of the grand lodge wero in attendance. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served and a social time followed. A large number from Westerly and Mystic attended, © William Kenyon of the New World ‘was a caller here Thursday. Mrs. Willlam B. Noyes was called to the_home of her parents in Northwood, N. H., owing to the iliness of her father, Mr. Dow. George W. Poor of Woburn, Mass., is at Grand View bungalow; also Miss Marguerite Poor, who is & teacher in the Westerly schools. Miss Lucy Billings is at home from Glastonbury. Mrs. Elisa_ Winckelman of Norwich and ner son William from California are occupying one of the Turner cottages on Boulder avenue, Lord's Point. { BOLTON The Ladies’ Al society met in the Bol- ton hall last Thursday afternoon. A party of twenty-five young people from Bolton met at the home of Miss Olive Hutchinson™ in Andover last Fris day evening to celebrate the annivers- ary of her birth which was the following day. The party was a surprise for Miss Hutchinson. The time was spent with games and music, after which refresh- ments were served. A dance was given In Bolton hall last Saturday evening. A South Manchester| orchestra played for the dancing. The state road through the Center has been freshly eoated with gravel and chemicals. Word HMas been received in town of the birth of a daughter, Annabel Loret- to Mr. and Mrs. Herald Lee of Ve York non. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McGurk of this place in company with Rev. Witlfam T. McGuirk of South Manchester, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Preston and Miss G. Me- Mann of Hartford, motored to Fordham. N. Y., last week to attend the graduation of Mr. and Mrs. McGurk's son, Edwara B. McGurk, of Fordham college. Mr. Me- Gurk returned home to Bolten with his Parents. Bimer J. Finley of New York has been spending & few days with his moth- er, Mrs. Jane flnbi‘.”lr./l‘l NEW SPRING PRICES IN . LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE CO AL NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT $14 S14 $i4 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 5 CENTRAL WHARF Maneggia’'s are Mr. and Mra. Angelo De Martini, Eugene De Martini and Thomas Pensa of New York. Mrs. Eva H. Warfield and Miss Dorls Warfleld of Hartford spent the week end at_their Bolton home. Mrs. Willlam Foster and Miss Grace Foster of Hartford have been spending sometime with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. McGurk, Miss Eva Jones of Hartford was the week end guest of yer brother, Kneeland Jomes. Mrs. Jennie L. Bolton, her mother, Mrs. Jane B. Sumner, and her son, Les- lie S. Bolton,-of Hartford. have ovened their Bolton home for the summer. Herbert Hutchinson has returned to his work in Windsor, Vermont, after a visit at his father’s, Calvin Hutchinson's. Mr.| Hutchinson made the trip to and from Vermont on his metorcycle. J. Kessier has moved \om the Center to_Andover. Misses Helen Mathieu and Josephine Mathieu and James Muller of Hartford, were week end visitors in town. NORTH STERLING A number of local people were at the shore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Swon:r spent Wed- nesday with friends in Wersailles. G. F. Pierce and family spemt B‘nll’i in Willimantie. 1 David Brooks and family of East Kil-; lingly visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Harry Bayton, formerly Miss ‘Edith H. Cunningham of Oneco, has been engaged to teach at Titus school the coming year. Mrs. Bayton is highly rec- ommended by her last supervisor, F. W. Potter. The school will begin in Sep- tember. | Mr. and Mss. Bertrand E. Benway of | East Killingly were Sunday visitors n* e C. Spooner’s. Ge;l’&:a Mary Griffiths closed the school year at Titus district on June 16 with a fine program. Thirty-five visitors wetre present. Cake and lemonsde were ler\-ed.\ Of the 13 pupils at the Titus school, El-| sie Lafontain wad the only ome who had a perfect attendance record. SOUTH KILLINGLY School closed Friday for the summer vacation. The puplls gave an entertain- | ment in the evening. After the cnter- tainment the teacher, Miss Goes, present- ed gifts to the following pupils for at- | tendance during the year: Alios Spink | and Ruth Coffey Were perfect in attend ance and Franels Coftey missed but on day, the absence caused by an accident. Albert Whittaker fecelved the scholar- ship prize. N Mr. and Mrs J. Franklin Eldredge spent Sunday with pelatives in Mechan- iesville. A Mrs. Albert Grover Is spending a week with Mra. Hentry !puwai \ Mrs. William Dean of Central Village and Alice Kendall of Norwich were Sun- day visitors at A. E. Hall's. M= owity of | Falls spent the week end with Mr. amd Mrs. A. E. Phillips. Beulah and Edith Martin, former resi- dents of ‘this place, but now living in Danielson, were visitorsvhere Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ducat are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Perey Browa ef Danteison. Mr. and Mrs. Steplien Coffey of Brook- Iyn were recent callers at P. H. Coffey Several from this vicinity attended the eighth grade graduation and musical fes- tival in the town hall in Danlelson on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phillips and 'Mi and Mrs. G. R. Barlow spent Sumday Sand Point. Ruth Coffey and Lillie Young attended a picnic at Old Killingly pond Saturday. Naugatuek—Four allens who have been residing in Naugatuck for the past several years are to be sent back to their homes across the deep. They are to be returned as undesirables. -