Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN ranmnst AT GG E———— What Is Golng On Tenight.' Usitsd Order Golden Oross, WAIliman- tic Fommandery, No. 256, meéts. Paseday morning about 7.30° ‘o’ the bedy of & Woman was seen floating in the Willimantic river close to th of the water wheel of the west mill of the Quidnick Windham Manufacturing -plant, by Arthur Mott, fireman at the plant. The pelice were notified and Chief KifMourey and Ofcer Frank MeLean rpaponded: Asting Medics! Examiner Dr. Louls 1 Magon was called after tho body hal the bank, and following turned the body -over to _the Killowrey Brothers. No one present when the body was found who could identify the woman but Iater at the Killourey undertaking par- lors one or two ventured the ophmion that it was the body of Mre. Bello Weldon, wifs of Dr. John Weldon of, No. 141 Main street. Dr. Weldon was summoned and identMied the drowned woman as his_wife. Mrs, Weldon was fully taken from the For the pasi threw years she had red attacks of para- mem, and when in that state would get wp Iate at night or in the oarly momn- hours and walk in theopenor. viAlt with nelghbors or friends. She left her home about midnight Monday and called at the home of a friend on Pleasant street. After a short chat she left the house and mothing more was seen of her until her body was found jn_the Willimantie river. Medical — Examiner Mason who view the remains later I the day Tuesday found that d due to drowning, probably accidental dressed when ——t—————ere— | ry and N Jordan X er husband, Dr. John Weldon sha leaves @ won, John Staniey Weidon, and grandchild and severa! couatns. i1 Rotary oo the form of a_ “Vaeation Day” seelal, Following the dinner members teld of trips they had and thase de airous of learning best reads for Jong trips wore wiven that information by the members who had direction, 1t s e new members will join the Rotarians at dinner next week Tuesday. T. Frank Cunningham was a visltor I Judge Prank V. woss was occupled in ourt matters st Rockville Tuesday. Herbert 'W. Huber of thig city s in New York on bustess. . Albert J. Piche went to N Monday night on business. Walter Benasht, eharged whb intox- fcation, bafore the polies esurt en Tuesday morning and pleaded gullty. H sald that he had bean fn this oity for fifteen months and worked at the Quid- ‘Windham Manufacturing plant. York Further dovelopments lu the emtes threo small boys filled twe. Dagm with corn from n freight ear in the rear of the Willimantie Grain company eame up when the hoyn were brought te answ- arwes of theft. Monday as wit- they sald that they sold ome bag to Joseph Locke but threw the ather Tuesday morning they satd they other bag to Mrs. Jennle La- two of the boys mot 80 cemts oach, the other getting 75 cents, MWonday “in_court the case against Mrs. Lacha Locke wan discharged after he had stat- Mrs. Welon was born in this city about — ONCE UPON ATIME . - THERE WERE NO DOCTORS{ The Dector Was Not Mach Needed Ustil Folka Iquulv-ilnnfi-'lh-u Ninety per cent of all disease is preventable, so doctors say. Eat simple 1 exercise wisely, sleep sufficiently, and—what is vitally im- portant—make sure of the daily, lar, thereugh himimv.inn of wi and the chances are nifie e at you wil keep well; otk efficiently and enjoy Rowe! elimination of food and tissue waste is all-important, dng in case oéfirl regularity, disordered or imperfec «&\ deynot make the eommon pHs- take of taking harsh, violently acti icines, with the idea of forcing the bowels to act. Nature believes in mild methods. She responds best ion, ~£ in selecting a simple remedy to te and assure proper bowel you should not use harsh or vielently acting remedies, no mtter much has been claimed for . You should choese some well- known, time tested, trial proven remedy, that haa made its reputation being used for many years, b all sorts of people, all over the world, Take Beecham's Pills for example, Beecham's is a houscheld word, has been for many generations. Beech- am's Pills is a household remedy, b‘un for ever half a century. People 4 mot only take Beecham’s but recom- mend ham’s to their friends, | Their use is handed down from father to gon or from mother to , from ome generation to . Did you ever hear any | complaint or criticism of Beecham’s? Isn't that a pretty powerful endorse- ment of their worth? Druggists are glad to sell Beecham's. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—8 a. m. w & p. m. Phone ¥4 JAY M. SHEPARD Suseseding Filmore & Shepard 'uneral Director & Embalmer .82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn, (Lady Assistant) 1 Ynion St. Phone 290 | frustees of the Cenneetieut [New London, a nephew, Patrick Barry ed (hat the boys ha told him it was not stolon goods, but sweepings. The casss of the three bays were ean- tinued until this (Wednesday) meorning. They are Clarence Pefky 11, Henry Pro- vost § and John Sarakowsk! 8. Mrs. Tachappell fs the sunt of the Pelky and Provost hoy Tocal people are reoviving In the mall registration blanks to be flled out if 4he receiver is desirous of entering the Citizens’ Military Training eamp to be held at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass., frem Auguet 1 to 31 Mclusive. The local pailce officers will go on the foilowing beats during tie maenth of July: Officer Leal day dut; Paulhus, conter Maln atreet. Offic Grady, upper Main strest. Officer Bombria ckson street. Officer Moleon, Sodem. Two Willlmaatic mem wore mombers of the class of 1321 Sheffield Sclentific. Arnold Bowen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Towen, of No. 25 Grove street was one of the five honor students of the elass, having the distintion of having written on hix dinlema, “Summa-cum-laude,” with the degres of Ph. B. Mr, Bawen Is to return to Yale university in the fall to take a postaradyate course. He grad: uated from Windham High In the class of ‘18, The other Joeal man iv John Weldon, Jr, son of Dr, John Weldon, Who re- ceived a_degres of Ph.B. He will re. turn to Yale this fall fo take up the study of law. He attended Mt, Vernon schaol, New York.'and took his “prep” course at Philips-Rxeter. James Brown of this city was & recent visitor fn Colehester. Miss Aurelia Mesier of Woonsocket, R, 1.. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Theophile Galipean of No. 27 Maple avenue. The lunch cart owned by John Gil- man which has been® on the land on Main street recently purchased pr W. P. Jordan, for the past twemtv vears, has been maved to its new loeation. Union street stll presents o tors =p #ppearance dwe to the tearing up of many old sidewalks on either of that street. Several of the old tar sidewalks Tiave been replaced by nicer cement alde- walks and workmen are now engaged In laying gutters. The street will be a de- clded improvement te the city unon eom- pletion of alterations now being made, The wnshouts on the eme war strast leading from Jilson HIM to Pleazant street have heen filled in erushed rock and will soon be volled down into a firm foundation which it is hoped will prevent further washouts of the kind ex- perienced after Monday afternoon’s hard shower. - Fred D. Jordan of this city has been appointed by Governor Lake as one of the for | fhe Insame at Middletown. Mrs. Helen B. Harrington, 56, died en Monday on Winter street, following ton days' iliness of deuble pneumonta. She leaves her husband, Patrick Harrington, two sisters, Mis Margaret Barey of this city and Miss Mary Barey of Ireland; a brother, David Rarry, ‘of this eity. ! w0 nieces, Rridget and Mary Shea of | of this city ‘and thres grandchildrem. | The funeral of Cyvil W. Greeno wae held Tuesday morning at 10/ o'elock fpom the undertaking pariors of Jay M. Shep- ard, No. §2 Nerth street. Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter officiated. Interment was in the Curley cemetery, Mansfleld. The bearers were Willlam Turner, William Elmendorf, Lester Hicks and Frank Pot. ter. M. Mary C. Morritt, 5, of died early Tuesday momning at St seph's haspital was born In Hart. ford. April 12, 1366, the daughter of Ed. ward and Anmle Gray Cooney, She leaves her husband, Leonard J. Merritt, twe sons, Fdward and Georpe Merritt, and a daughter, Miss Annfe Merritt, all of Andover; and two slsters, Mrs. George Cope and Mrs. John Yowler, both of Hartford. Mrs. Jennie Lachappell of Main street MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Wc. Conn. | 'GAY GINGHAMS For Frocks | Domestic and Imporfed Weaves, in attractive small | cheeks, are in a wide viisty of patterns. On ac- is needed to produce a pretty and atiractive frock. Because they tub and ‘wear so well, Gingham is the o7 i THE H. C.-MURRAY CO. Imported Checked Ging- |the Provost, be before the police court this Wed- mw. morning charged with theft. Mrs, le it local grain store. eversed teatd ‘Tueaday morning mony of Monday and said they sold Mrs. Lachappelle a bag of the corn. of vita) statistics en 8 the town clerk. Twenty-five of the new ere male ohildren and fourteen The list follows 2—Walter Oscar, son to Christiné (Swanson) Clauson. 8—Jaseph Andrew, son to Joseph and Bloanor (Spencer) Hebenstrelt of Bast ‘3—Marle Rose, 1 deughter to Alexan- dre and Eviida (Bertrand) Deplols, (Bernler) Moore. T—Joal nie (Yarnetskl) Koogut. T—Chenter, son to Stanley and Taki tl‘-'-ku() Tabor, -Barbam bert and Aleda (Hanson) Ladd. les, son to Joseph and Joseph- and 4—Robert, mson to Phillip and Rose 4—Marle Yvello Jeannette, i~ daughter te Alphonse and Anna (Rochleau) Mar- tineaa, a daughter to Mike and An- Jeanette, daughter to Her- is alleged, purchased from Pelky and Sarakowski boys one of the bags of corn stolen from the The boys in eourt a. and was weighed June 28, between 1 and 3 p.om A num:zr Interested in leoking over the farm bireau demonstration were' present at both the eutting and weigh- ing of the avop. Four different fortilizer mixtures were used in this demonstration plot. The first one has mixtures of 400 pounds of aeid ph ate with 10 toms of manure per acre, e next 300 pounds of a §-3-6 fertiliger, the next 300 peunds|. of bone and 50 pounds of acid phosphate and 75 pounds of nitrate of soda. The hay was weighed separately on each blot. There was ale0 & Weighing made on the plet which reeeived me fertilizer. ‘The griennial meeting and banquet of Bacon academy alumni wWas held in Grange hall Monday evening, The last Gathering was held esix years age, the last meeting having been postpomed on account of the war, The toastmaster was Edward L. Kelly and the speakers were Principal Rdward Willlsten, Judge Michael D. O'Connell of Stafford Springs, Rev, Hepbert Rollason of Middletewn, Attorney George Cutler of Hartford and Hugh Layery of Bridgeport. A large number of out town alumni attended. The annual graduation exercises of Bacon academy were held Tuesday at @ D m. in the Congregational church. The program: Prejude; precessional, March of the Priests, from Athalie, M delesohn, Mr. Helmold, vielin, Mr / Pelle was nolled for lagk of evidenee ana | '™ i Ine (Delmont) Christadora. 9—Ross, Alba. a daughter to Peter and Dominica (Caseio) Domiani. $—Roderick Valmore, a son to Perry and Esperance (Nabiliti) Crane. 10—Rugene # son to Owen and Ruth (Bentley) O'Nefil. 13—Lera, daughter to Mary (Skowrian) Gaueous. 13—George Wililam, a son to George and INlan (Harre) Cosgrove of Mans- fleld Depot. 13—Stephen, €on to Waltek and Jo- sephine (Sulaj) Gloréts, 16—Cariton Porter, a son to Carlton H. and Lalu E. (Porter) Jones of Ams- Cleve, organ; invocation; Sara B, Cutler: music, Gavette, flower, Weldt, sohe Ed Jesse secodiry eaveation, valedigtory, Helen i music, Prayer and Rends, Ha) orchestra; _presentation awared of Otis prises; pone Iude, mareh, Vanity Fair, Ntahl, tcha: orchestra, The class of 1921: Classical course— Alice B. Condren, Maurice A. Hankin, Helen R. Kiingon, Abraham N. Leitner, Isidor Strick. General course~—Jacob Berman, Alice Brown, Josephine R. Chabaud, Isabelln Cohen, Fanny Curgenven, Sara B. Cutler, | Rachel Freedman, Lillian Geraten. Mi dred Porter, William J. Shugrue. C, H. Miller of Cleveland was a ealler at_the state road office Monday. Mrs. W. F, Becker of New York Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eva Fricdman, of Norwick avenue. Clayton D. Barstow and brother of Gast Hampton were eallors here Mon- day, ¥. H. Church of Willimantie was s caller here Monday. Charles 1. Wilson of Worcester was n caller here Monday. Miss Catherine O'Connell, supervisor of writing in fRe Northeast district, Hart- ford, is at her home on Windham avenue for the summer. Roman and 16—Walter Joseph Jr. ter J. and Victoria (Krason) Nowak. 16—Girerd George, a ron to George A. and Mary Rose B, (Lefebre) Roche- leay, 17—Mary Ellzabeth, Amos V. Breault. 17—, & son to Frank (Ostanza) Pinza. 17—Florenco Joice, a_daugnter to Al- bert E. and Gertrude E. (Lewls) But- ler of Monsfield, 17—Lillian Mary, a dgughter to Ovide and Mabel (Elis) Billings. 18—Hdward, a son to John and Katle (Flat) Kawa, 18—Michael, a son to Kosma and Do- ™_(Dubina) Dubina. 18—Antonino, & son. to Josoph and Dominla (Rampolia) Pistello. 20—Peter, a o nto John and Nellie (Ginsky) Dumblskt, 20—Emest Harold, a son to George H. and Mary L (Lavoie) Rondeau, 23—Glarence John. a ron. to Clarence H. and Catherine (Kelly) Maynard. 23—Jonina Mary, a daushter to John and Helen (Godek) Turooskl. 24—Audrey Loulse, a daushter to . William and Mildred E. (Wilson) Erick- son. a son to Wal- a daughter to and Mary Francis (Clark) and Mary| PLAINFIELD A partial list of pupils neither ab- sent, tardy nor dismissed In the public schooals of the town of Plainfield for the spring term is as follows; Plainfield High school—John L. Chap- man, principal: Addie Baker, Ellen Helknap, Luman Bennett, Robert Camp- bell, Gay Eaton, Catherine Garvey, Luele Lafrance, Richard Sherman, Helen Street, James Wallace. 36—Belestaw. n son to Anthony and| Plainfield sehool, room 8, Cecil L, But- Mary . (Czkluewiez) Gowlak. ler, principal, Miss Margaret Sullivan, 26—Antheny, n son to Charles and|teacher: Mildred Davis, George. Dodge, Vita (Lavoie) Tambrela. | Malcolm Hutchinson, Toiva Saamangn. 27—Alexander. a son to ~John Room 7, Miss Florence M, Onderdank, Florenca (Karlak) Ratshur. teacher: 'Lorenzo Crepeay, Dolmas Jar- 21—Charles Homer. son to Homer W.|vis, Donald Lee, Henry Levesque, Her- and Lilllan M. (Rathbun) Chamberlain. |bert Reilly, Irene Seney. 29—Blandina Cristina. a daughter of Room 6. Miss Helen F. Doyle, teacher. Rodolfo and Amelia (Av'tahle) Romano.|{Viola Beaudoin, Edith Collin. Lawrence 30—Marle Jeannotts Claire. a dauzh-|Cooper, Olney Dodge, Agmes Dupont, ter to Nere and Laura (Pothier) Cha-|Lena Gaudreau, Antoinette Hebert, Alice bot, | Hurst, Florence Johnson, Alphonse La- 30—George iosenh. n son to August J.|ilash, Samuel Lees, Thomas Lees. and Ethel (Lewis) Roy. trice Mercier. R 31—Marie Rose, daughter to Cyrll and{ Room 5, Miss Louise M. Eiliott teach- Vietorfa (Champagne) Houle. er. Arthur Arseneaylt, Juliette Berge- ron, Harry Heoderson, dith Johume, Willlam Lacasse, tri Lamothe, The- STAFFORD odore Lamothe, Beatrice Marisette, Viola The Chautauqua was much enjoyed by Me;-cier. El‘slo PErlu;hlrd‘;' F’lhvm!:e ‘Taber, the local people last week. 1t was the|Thirza Taylor, Evelyn Warhurst. source of much pleasure and instruction| Room 4 .Miss Helen L. Phlflips, teach- to all who attended. There Is oue case of measles in the village. and er. George Bernard, Arthur Davignon, Bisie Johnson, Cecily Mercier, Dorothy Moffitt, Charles Taber, Florence Connell. Room 3, Miss Mary E, English, teach- er. Jacob Bassin, Frank Bauer, Walter Colling, .Della_Jodoin, William Lees, Wil- liam Riding, Leo Vosper, Jennic Baburz, Arthur Seney. Room 2 Mins Helen L. Newton teacher. Annett Coulombe, Blanche Hollingworth, Pearl Lever, Francis Mathewson, Irene Mercier. Room 1, Miss Ruth H. Clark, teacher. Cyprien Bergeron, Lena Butler, Alice Coulombe, Franeis Davignon, Edward Latour, Hector Lavesque, Anita' Salva, Howard Taber, Raymond Wood, Samuel Hollingworth, Plainfield Portahle school, Room Mrs. Annie L. Jerome, teacher. | Allard, Gabriel Mitehell, | mandie. Room Thoe strawberry social which was held on the Jawn of the Baptist church, was given by the men of the church. They gave 3 very pleasing musical program. A bountiful supply of strawberries, ice cream and cake was served Mise Hazel Puffer of Hartford is at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Puffer, Mrs. Julla Belcher has returned to her home after visiting relatives in Glas- | tonbury. i Mrs, John Fredette and daughter, Ines! are the guests of Mrs. F. L. Mander- son at Crystal Lake. Rev. Charlas H. Puffer took the hoys of his Sunday school>class on an all day fishing trip last week. Rev. and M<s. F. W. Tholen and son, Mrs, Minnie Fredette, daughter Inez and Miss Bsther Warren attended the Sun- day sehool convention at East Killingly ‘Wednesday, ' 3 Hector Francis Nor- 2 2, Miss Mabel C. Frink teach- er. George Coulombe, Edmond Davig- inon, Philip Goyette, Victoria Pechie, {¥rancis Sullivan, Derothy Whiteley, | Muriel Whiteley. Plainfield Academy Sehool, Miss Agnes B. Allen, teacher. Delia Barre, Cliord Davis, Ernest Hopkins, Mary Hopkins. Room 1, Mrs. Alice B. Gallug, teacher. Claire O'Neil, Bernard Sullivan, Ernest | Veit, Charles Wilcox. Miss Irene Jolicoeur was presented a June hox Monday evening by & number of her friends. guest : Miss Clara_Gibson, Annie and Jean' Hutehin- son, Esabel Button, Beatrice and Ber- nice Jolicoeur Mrs. Gibson, Mre. White, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Bottomley, Mrs. Nich- leson, Mrs. Beckett, Mrs. Newport, Mrs. Jolicoeur, Mrs. Peterson and Mra, Walk- er. Games and music Were enjoyed. There' was- vacal selections by Miss Irens Jolicoeur accompanied by Miss Jean Hutchinson, also a duet by Esabe! But- ton and Jean Hutchinson. Iee cream, fancy cookles, cake candy and punch were . Mr. and Mrs. Gregson ‘Taylor and daughter of Annapolls, Md, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hancock and son of New Bed- | ford, motored here to spend the week end ‘with Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. ‘T. Gregson Taylor is on the pysieal in- structor’s staff at the U. S. naval acad- Migs Warren of Putnam, who has been the guest of her brother, E. E, Warren, has returned. SHUNOC The beautiful flower garden of Mrs. 0. Bawin Hewltt is the object of admira- tion. Mrs. Hewitt, who 1g an aged lady looks after and cares for the garden en- tirely hersel, Malcolm E. Thempson is the mana- ger of the Merrlll farm this year. The chiidre nof the late Mrs. Maria N. Mer- rill, to whom the property belonged, are located, some in New York and Florida, and others In East Greenwich, R. I The Bhunoo Improvemeng Society re- cently had an entertainmep? at the home of Horace G. Lewis. There was a large attendance. Farmers are busy harvesting thetr hay Room 2, erop. Rev. Frank S. Robbins of Preston de- Wvered an inspiring sermon Sunday moming in the Second Baptist chureh here. Mrs. Mary B. Bissell was a N viistor Monday. o] Alexander Ballentine, who @led in New Yendon, Thursday. had meny friends i ‘were shocl at hi B o e 0 s e MYSTIC " es his wife are his parents. Residents of this place attended the fu- meral, Saturday, at New London. Burial v n Jlordn;“cem-leq at Waterford. rs, Jame Reynolds of .Mystle s vis- iting Mes. Mary A, Mame i Many people attracted by the flames, visitad the seene of the fire that totally destroyed the large bamn of“W. A. Phil. lips,' Tuesday evening. Two other build. fngs near the bam were consumed at the same time and the residence was Dadly , Visttors Manday frem Stoningten we: Mr. and Mrs. Alton E.. Wheelar, the Misses Esther and Emeline Billings and Sanferd N, Blllings, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. James. thelr two daughters, Artis and Ida James and Albert Gould were at Glasgo Sunday, the ‘Workmen have been engaged for ssme days in painting-Columbus hall and the building presents a fine &ppesrance in its new coat eof paimt. Dr. George 8. B. Leonard was in Hartford pecently in the interests of the state dental commission. A mesmge was received here Monday from John B. Lewis that he sailed from South Africa for home on June 35th. Mr. Lewis is a former resident here and has been in South Africa for a number ard Ofl Co. Mrs. Lewin has iting her father during his ahsence. Members of the Round Table club held a plenic at Deane's Milly recently and enjoyed a fine chowder with many other good things. Lewis is visiting fri guosty of Mr. and Mre. Eara James. | Hacs fore. L fumas .fl.";;lfle the *rip in Mr. Gould's tour- Mrs. Emma Lamphere has returned to Willimantic after a visit in the village and from there expects to go to Ches- ter, Penm., to visit her brother. ONECO Mr. and Mra, Tom Brewen, Miss Mil- dred Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dugmire wete in Moosup last Tuesday| Auburn for the semmer vaeation. attending 2 “ladles’ night" at|" Miss Grace A. Turkington of Boston the: American Legion. had been a recent visitor here. Mre. Mary Hadley of Norwood has Mijss Lilllan Miner of Providence is the been visiting Mrs. Ellen Walte a few . guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mims Ada Marriott of Providence spent George H. Miner. Miss Bessie Ayres of Hartford is a Sunday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Marriott. visitor here. Miss Isabel Fish of Providemce called on friends in the village Saturday. George S. Richmond spent Sunday at Willimantic camp ground. The strawberry festival held by the Young People's society of the Congrega- tional church Satuwlay evening was 3 successful affair and netted a goed sum for the treasury. Prof. William G. Park is home from Millbury, Mass., where he has been teaching the past year. Miss Hazel Dewey is improving slowly from her recent illness. Mrs, Warren P. Rathbun, Miss Geneva Rathbun, Mrs. Frances Atken and Miss Phoebe Wilcox are visitors in New Lon- don today, Sunday was observed as Children's day at the Congregatioral church and the chureh was very prettily decorated with daistes. JEWETT CITY John Perkins, boss farmer for tbe Ninigret Company, was busy Monday afs ternoon getting some heavy bales ef cotton under cover before they should be wet by the coming shower. A bale started to roll from the truck, he jump- ed to cateh it and the truck wheel ran over the third finger of his left hand, smashing it and crushing the bones. As a result of the pain and loss of blood Mr, Perkins fainted.. The heavy thunder shower came and went, he did not ghow up for supper time. A search founa him lying on the platform, drenched. Al surgeon amputated the fingers as soon as he arrived. Within a few weeks two sons, Charles and Earl, have both been painfully hurt, one by an injury to his back, and the other by broken bopes in hig hand, Between two and three o'clock Tues- day morning people living on the east end of Brown avenue were awakened by a disturbance in Mr. Cmdbird's back yard. From an uncovered well nearhy there came awful howls, Investization showed that a vig dog waa down in the water of the well thirty feet below. B. C. Bliss and Levi Adams unsuceessfully worked an hour with ropes and a lad- der. - Warden J. H. McCarthy was no- tified and Officer John Dolan. Mr. De- lan recognized the dog as a valuable bull belonging to Steven Rodjeski whe- lives on the Colligan farm. He was alse notified. As the dog grew weaker, re- sulting from his frantie struggles to es- cape, a ladder was let down again. OM- cer Dolan then went down and secured a rope around the dog's body. He was hauled up-but died in a few minutes. Chautauqua opens Thursday. Get New Federal Prohibition Commissioner season tlckets today. lead there for five days—adv. iting at Erwin Rogers' this week. serious operation at Lawrence hospital, New London, last week, Is improving repidly. are summering .at the Fosdick place. Fehror and Miss Helen Balorsky spent seferal days In New York making the trip in Mr, Schmand's car. home in Centerbrook last Thursday after a few days’ visit with Mrs, G. H. Strong. Miss Dorothy Sigson were callers at L. B. Leete's in Madison Sunday. Fisk Standard Non-Skid Built to Sustain a Reputation Sold to Meet Competition Al roads will [ ding of Miss Esther Hubbel to Horace Potter in New Haven Saturday, return- ing Sunday. MOHEGAN The Ladies’ Sewing soclety will meet at the home of Mrs. Matthews Wednes- day evening. with Miss Quidgeon and Mise Fielding were | 20 in New London Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Harris of Norwich spent Sunday in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Fieiding of New Londom wereun this place Sunday. Harold Quidgeon has joined the U. & home guards EAST KILLINGLY Mrs. Mary F, Burton of Barringten, R 1, a former resident, celebrated her seve enty-fifth birthday, June 21, at the res- idence of Mfs. Julia Burton. There was Hill NORTH LYME ning, “Miss Madeline Rogers of Lyme is vis Mre. Warren Rogers, who underwent a The Misses Vanderbilt of New York Mr. and Mrs. Schmand, Mrs. Oscar last week, Mias Annie Sisson returned to her been and M. J. Stark, Mrs, N. S. Strong and his Miss Emily Stark attended the wed- quite & gathering of neighbors and friends. Americanism has aiwa: 'cover a multitude of excuses.—Weekly Review. Bridgeport.—His mind believed ed unemployment, Fred O. Hadley THE BIG VALUE for the SMALL CAR 0 x 3} $15.% | Plain Tread $14.50—Red Top, Extra £ly Fabric $22.00—Cord $27.50 Mumc was furnished by Henry and Ethelyn Sheffieid, and daity refreshments were gerved during the eve- The Rev. C. B. Pisher terminates his pastoral work here June 30. The Ashford Baptist convention mests the Union Baptist chureh here June Americant: - affected by the strain of a effectual struggle to provide for his wif three children, because of proloms Teft residence at 405 John street early Saturday and has not been scen since. The flavor tells of clean, Sleek, healthy cows, fed on sunny meadows, | & give milk that’s churned into Wedgwood Cream- ery Butter. That accounts for its rich. delicate . flayor. And Wedgwood Creamery Butter goes farther because we're careful to give you a full, honest pound. Water is pressed out before the butter is packed into the odor-proof, dust-procf package. It’s all butter You not only enjoy wonderfully good butter when you use Wedgwood Butter, but you put yourself in line for a set of Parisian China Dishes. Read how saving the coupon that comes with each pound will help you get thesg dishes, Parksdale Farm Eggs Just try a carton of these big, full-yolked eggs. T They're thoroughbreds. And with each dozen siwe {Purisis Chise _you get a dish-coupon. : :--' :w&: Folks who appreciate good-eating and good- :-"-'-".:: -:-::-: value very generally use Wedgwood Creamery 2w o o Butter and Parksdale Farm Eggs. That means e e sesit you’ll like them too. Let us know if your grocer fmemwm = " hasn’t them. P. BERRY, & SONS, Inc;, Hartford, Conn: _ jic 2uien for -