Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 2

BULLEIINy |NUABDAY) JUNE WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIG OFFICE | Telaphone 105 2 Church St. Harlford where they will visit the home of the parents of the groom. Ou their return to this city a reception In their honor will be held at the homo of F. J. ‘Matte. The young couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. Ms Lemire i [ R Rt N What Is Gelmy On Tonight Obwebetuck Lodg, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F., mests at 807 Main street. Mrs. Jennie Lachappelle was brought Defore the police eourt Wednesday morni- ing obarged with receiving and purchas- ing stolen merchandise comsisting of 2 quantity of comn stolen from the freight car in the rear of the Willimantic Grain company bullding. She had appeared at court Monday morning of this we: a similar charge only to be discharged for inck of evidence. The renewal of the charge against Mrs. Lachappelle Wed- nesday morning was because of state- ments made Tuesday by the Peiky, Pro- vost and Sarakowski boys who said they soid ome bug to Mrs. Lachappells, aunt of the Pelky and Provost boys. The case was heard by Deputy Judge Curtis Dean. The accused was represent Attorney P. J. Danahey The stories of the three boys were con-" tradicting in many ways. Pelky and Provost tellimg Prosecuting Attornem Samuel B. Harvey that they brought tha bag of corn to M Lachappelle but did mot sell it to her. They said Mrs. La- ehappelle gave them a dollar to spend. When examined by Attorney Dacahey they Adenied selling or giving Mre. La< chappelle a bag of corn. They said they a by sod ce> to Joseph Locke bat threw thd other away. They admitted recsiving dollar Crom the accused. When asked by Attorney Danahey if they kuew what an oath was they hesitated Officer MoGarry of the and Officer Frank MoLean o police testified s to lue « stolen and_when the wer. Dended. Following Dean found the accus: ordared her acquitted arguments i not goilty Steries cireulated about this city that Mrs. Belle Weldon, whose found in the Willimant morning. Hiad met wit dicredited by the police Arthur Bill of Danie thorough Investigatior coroner's verdict of accidental drown stands. Mrs. Weldon was seen to go i o the hous. on Pleasant v D M. D Riorden and nd the peo; the them, at 3 ton for Later after leaving ¢ house she was not was noticed In the river Tuesday foul play wers and Coror al T De Marco informed en until th nick-Windham Manufacturing plant Miss Willimina Cal mire were united In ma morning at § o'cl by the pastor, Re nuptial mass was o Bellec. During the ma was rendered the pleasing selections were F. Gaudreau, with Mrs organ. The witnesses \were brother-in-law of the brid and Bugen. Le The i riago Wed St. Mary J. 3. Pay lebrated by | | 1 1 At the Maug, and_ Harvey Lemite, brother of the groom. T wore a dress of beaded cham gette with hat to m nd_carried » busquet of white carnations Iy following the ceremony Mr Lemire left by automobile on th eymeon part of which will s \r pen dlntd- Mr}. Dr. F. C. Jackso DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. w0 & p. m. n: gl Phone 44| JAY M. SHEPARD Suceesding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer. #0-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant. WILLIMANTIC| Tel. Cannn(inr\i Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn., (Lady Assistant) 28 Unien St. Phene 290 . Funcral servieef for Mrs. Ellen Hor- fington were held from hec late -home | Wednesday morning at £.30 o'clock with we it the grave in St. Joseph cemetery by Rev. John E. Clark. The Killourey Brothers were in charge. is employed in this city as a moulder, his bride having been in the employ of the Ameriean Tbread compaay. They will reside in this city. Traftic on Union street between Tem- ple and Center streets was suspended Wednesday due to the construetion of a cement sidewalk and gutter repairs in tront of the Hanover people. "Many local people went to Hartford Wednesday to attend the circus there. Willimantle experienced a hard thum- der shower about 130 o'clock Wednes- day morning. The lightning was sharp and the thunder heavy. The ratnfall was welcomed by the farmers and others who have planted gardens. Plans are underway for the Fourth of July celebration to be held by the James J. Shea Post No. 19, American Legion at Recreation park next Monday. Albert J. Piche is chairman of the committee and as arranged for a spectacular exhibition of _fireworks. The big 100x88 inch ‘window at the store of the Jordan Hardware company which was broken Saturday of last week. when a stone was picked up and thrown by a wheel of a passing automobile, was replaced Wednesday _afternoen. The window Is one of the largest in the city. Workmen also replaced the show win- dow at the J. B. Mullerton & Ca. store, which was broken recently. Adjutant Daisy Whipple and Captatn Mary Colhurne of tho Salvation Army left this ity Wednesday for Putnam to ascume their new duties. They were tendered a reception early this week by many friends who wished them succes in their new lotation. Miss Nellie MeNerney of Rockville is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. John O'Neil of Summit street. Russell B. Chapel, physieal instructer in the public schools of Chicago. T, who has been visiting with friends in this city will leave for home today Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Hills of nierville, Mass., have returned home after a wisit with Mrs., Hills aunt, Mrs. Logan of No. 18 Fairview street. A. Sampson, formerly physical ai- rector at the local Y. M. C. A, Is visiting with friends in this city. He will leave today (Thursday) for Cody, Wyoming, where he will spend the Fourth and part of his his summer vacatior. Mr. Samp- son is now superviser of physieal In- ruction at Pelham Manor, N. Y, schools A session of the police court held late Wednesday morning ended in the I'ell P'rovost and Sarakowskl boys. beinzy s tenced to the Connecticut Schonl for B it Meriden. Judgo Curtis Dean enced the boys suspending judgment placing them on probation for six 8. The boys must also pay (o Probation Officer Klmer M. Young the sum of $4 the vaiue of the corn stolen from the freight car. The reappointment of Dr. Mason as medical examiner trict_of Windham _was known until after Tuesd appointed medical examinor June 1st by Coroner A, G. Bill. Dr, Mason held this ¢ for several years previous to the war but upon entering the service Dr. F. . Wilcox was appointed to fill the un- expired term, i Touls T tor he dis- not Ho was re- requicm high mass at St. Joseph's church ev. John K. Clark officiated, tory Mrs. A. W, Turner and At th Mrs. Henrl Mathieu sang “De Profundis" 1 for a waiting hymn, “Nearer My God to Thec.” The bearers wero Patrick Burry, Cornelius and Dennts Harrington and Dennis Shechan. Committal wervic rdad Two hundred and eight papils or aboat 10 per eent, of those registered at Nat- chaug school were perfect In attend- ance during the spring term. Seventy- four out 14 per cent. were perfect the year. Of this number 14 have been perfeot for two years and three for three years. Bessie Bradshaw, a member of the graduating class, has n perfect in attendance for five years. Mrs. Susan T. Sullivan’s room had no tardy marks for the year, The attendance record follows: de 8—Hattie Jacobs, teacher. Five years—Bessie Bradshaw. Two years—James Abernethy, Stephen Baronosky, Bllen Murphy, Mary Tomas- Ko, Thompson, Marion Clune, John Contos, A Stella Rychling, Arnol Storrs, vard Taylor, Judson Tumney, Joseph Zaklukiez. Two terms—Chester Johnson, Dorward Oldersh W, anton, Florence Sullivan, One term—Norman Babeock, Watson Burton, Beatrice Carpenter, Dorothy Greene, Russell Hinman, John Lewis. Grade 7—Eleanor Rose, teacher. One year—Irvin Butler, Emma Daw- son, Nellie Dainton, Mary Dzwonzeyk, Hazel Jones, John Miela, Francis Sulli-| van, Freda Sholes, Prancls Thompson, Eldridge Carpenter, Two terms—Willlam Butler, Burdon Dawson, Russell Hoey, David Jaecobs, El- liptt Southward, John Gadarowski, One term—Alberta Freyer, Harfy Hel- v, lsadore Krug, Marie Field, Helen Field, Jame Simon, Clifford Dennelly. Grades 6 and 7—Ruth Chappel, teach- Andrews, John Birdie { Two years—Melvin Lincoln, John Te- masko, me year—Christopher Abernethy, 36-inch and 38-inch wide hams, 75¢c and 89¢ a yard. GAY GINGHAMS For Frocks Domestic and Imported Weaves, in atiractive small checks, are in a wide varjety of patterns. On ac- count of the beauty of the fabric, very little trimming is needed to produce a prefty and attractive frock. Because they tub and weat so well, Gingham is the ideal fabric for Summer Tub Frocks. jpresent every day during the school year. Imported Checked Ging- THE H. C. MURRAY CO. corns. And millicns have adopted it. The modern way is Blue-jay—liguidor plaster. A famous chemist perfected it. This great surgical dress- ing house prepares it. Plaster or Liquid Blue-jay The ‘Scientific Com Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicsgo New York Toronto Makers of B& B Sterile Surgical. Dressings and Allied Products Com Enders the old sort—and the new Comns-used to be treated It is folly to pare corns by fakers. But science has to treat them in unscientific found a better way to treat ways. touch. The corn pain ends gently loosened. In a little while it comes out. Blue-jay is applied by a Prove this tonight, Rose Haddad, Claude Mathewson, Jennie Bagal, Helen Rychling, Henry Spencer, Blanche Thompson, Selina Cohen, Jennie Bycel. Two terms—Virginia Hinman. One term—Frances Crane, Cross, Bdward Dgziomba, Howard Nel- son, Beatrice Somers, Stanley Williams. Grade 6—Oive L. Johnson, teacher. Two years—Everett Kenfield, Ruth Easterbrooks, Stanley Miela. One year—Fred Setterbers, Mae Sul- livan, Willard Taylor. One term—Constantine Baronowsk: Alice Cyr, Adolph Fontana, Caroline Ger- i Amy Haddad, Doris Harri Doris Kelley, Grade 6—Susan T. Sullivan, teacher. The Connecticul Company announc- ed that beginning with Friday, July 1st, its summer schedule will go into effect on the Willimantic-South Coven- try line, and as a result of requests madé to the management, hourly se: vice will be maintained on that line throughout the evening and afternoo; Commencing at 12:15 P. leave the Willimantic R: ing at quarter past every hour for South _Coventry until and including 10:15 P .M. The morning trips are u: changed. The additional trips are put on with the hope that they will at least rcet the operating expenses, and the con- tinuance of the schedule depends en- tirely upon its patronage, as the added trips must be withdrawn if it is found that they do not earn the cost of op- eration, An automobile owned and driven by John T. Nichols of this city and an automobile driven by Louis Medbury of Eagleville figured in a collision| Wednesday afternoon about 5:30 o clock at the corner of Main and North streets. Nichols was driving from North St. into Main St. when Mr. Medbury, ‘driving up Main St. struck the dashboard on the left side of Mr. Nichols car. Neither was driving fast and the damage was slight. The mach- ines were covered by insurance. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Duff of Win- ter St. are to, leave this city Friday night for Long Branch, N. J. Mr. Duif {5 0 join a party of Norwich friends at that place and go with them to Jersey City to see the Dempsey-Car- pentier fight. Another thunder shower hovered ov- er Willimantic the greated part of the evening Wednesday. The day wi hot and muggy, hardly any breeze stirring and the rain which brought somewhat cooler weather was weicom- The classes at the Y. M. C. A. enjoy- ing the annual swimming course con- tinue to swell. The youngsters -will| soon be able to swim for short dis- tance: Homer Harrington and Lester Blish were visitors in Norwich Wednesday | evening. One hundred and fourteen, or 28 per nt., of the pupils of the Windham street school were perfect in attendance for the fummer term. Twenty-two pupils were Edwin | M. cars will road Cro The list follows: Grade 8: Arthur Bergeron, Edward| Jones, Dominick Russo, Milired Kramer, fthel Thompson, Helen Swyden, Philip Giraca, Arnold Hanna, Harold Watson, Charles White, Margaret Persons. \Grade 7, Miss Davison, teacher: Mil- dred Ellis, John W. Keefe, Lillian Lu- cier, Mary Rose Savery, Agmes Squires, Elinor Stanley, Stanley Sawicki Grade 6. Miss Quinn, teacher: Francis Ahern, Laura *Belanger, Edward Bila- dean, Thurston Brown, John Buck, Mike Czarkowski, Calvin Danabey, Harry Gil- beit, Dorothy James, George Lewis, Clay- ton Perkins, Charles Phoenix, Felix Rec, Pred Thompson, Gilbert Watson, Louise Wilson, Louise Webster, Joe Zurowski. Grade 5, Miss Buchanan. teacher: Pora Alexander, Dow Ahern, Nellie Bed- narz, Amille Bjladeau, Barbara Elliott, Kerman Lavigne, Francis Loveland, Ed- ward McSweeney, Cecil Mastin, Mary Mazola, Anna Menditto, Angellette, Phil- H i n‘\ | i As Good As La #LaTouraine Tea is just as good iced as whea served hot, Tryitsome warm summer afternoon. \ Wiite Depe. 34 for FREE oom: W. §. QUINBY co. Boston (9) A iy lips, Leroy Powell, Robert Smith, Cather- ine Swol. Grade 4, Miss Flint, teacher: Anna Duda, Charles Thompson, Marjorie Bar- rows, John Bednaf, Alice Fluebaker, Cecelia Hardman, John Kurdzal, David Smyth, Raymond Sypher, Gordon Wind- miller, Irene Handfield, Beulah Noel, Calvin Richardson. ade 3, Miss Lord, teacher: May Fay, scar Flippin, Julia Lewis, Frank Sa derson, Waldo Bass, Willilam Lennon, Adele Lewis, Pauline Nolan, Josephine | Patrick, Eilene Smyth, Theodore Tanner, Margaret Alesia, Bridgie Salinsky. Grade 2, Miss Wilson, teacher: Rose Mahassa, Fred Tanner, James Telge. Ungraded, Miss Hasler, teacher: Louis Alberto, Raymond Billings, - Ida Lamer, Helen Thompson. Grade 2, Miss Lewis, teacher: Eugene Bertrand, Jean Chamberlain, Frank Bed- narz, Christine Windmiller. John Jablen- skl Grade 1A, Miss Oats, Biladeau, Minot Fryer, Mildred Kurdzo, Orissa Lee, Stella Patrick, Marjorie Sears, Helen Watrous. Grade 1B, Miss Campbell, Gerirude Brokn, Mike Mazzla, Magglina. Kindergarten, Miss Greathead, er: Alfred Belanger, John Pompeii, Mi- chael Salinski, John Slove. Theodore Swol, Burt Thompson, Vineent McSwee- teacher: Alice teache! Lueia teach- Sp. soaking the After years ney, Walter Kusmiercsak, Stanley Slove, Andrew Carey, William Crosthwaite, Lucy Ferriner, Cleo Wheeler, Victoria Patrid % COLCHESTER The reception and promenade ot class of 1921 of Bacon Academy held in Grange hall Tuesday There was a large attendance. A Willi. mantic orchestra furnished the music. The hail was decorated with the Acade- my class colors. Dr. Mauri Tynan of Naugatuck was a recent visitor in town. The funeral of Daniel Shea Was held Tuesday morning at § o'clock in St. An- drew’'s chureh. The burial was in St. Andrew’s cemetery. Eugene Daniels and Leo White -were. isitors in Norwich Sunday. . J. Frank Rogers of Salem was a caller in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Chamberlain and daughter, of Hebron, were visitors here Tuesday. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was a caller on Colchester friends Tuesda: Timothy O'Connell and Charles Perking of East Haddam were ealling on friends in town Tuesday. 7 Judge Michael D. O'Connell of Stafford Springs and Judge Richard O'Connell of East Hartford were guests of their ais- ters on Pleasant street, Tuesday. ‘The annual meeting of the Bacen Atademy Alumni Association was held on Tuesday morning in Academy hall. Of- ficers were elected. S. P. Sears and F. E. Baker were call- ers in Hebron Tuesday. WiriDHAM Pupils in the grammar school who were perfect in attendance for the year were: Grade 2, Stephen Bucko; grade 3, Joseph Bucko; grade 4, Earle Potter; the was evening, v grade &, Alice Jacobs; grade §, Elinor| Sherman. For the summer term—Primary room, Lea Coughi, Stephen Bucko, Alice B~ son, Albert Plante, Hanna Spokesfield, Doris Webster, Clarence Wilson, Joseph Lubiskey, Dorothy Balfour, Doris Bai- four; intermediate room, Marian Bailey, Joseph Bucko, Margaret Oehrlg, Earle Potter, Dorothy Rood, Howard Sand- strom, Myra Spokesfield, Mary Spokes- field, Edward Smith, Stella Subiekey, Louise Warrender, Elizabeth Webster, Mildred Wilcox, William Balfour; grame mar room, David Auerbach, Rose Auer- bach, Elinor Sherman, Annie Bucko, An- nie Trigger, Alberta Wallen. Mrs. Arthur Williams epent Sunday at Groton Long Point. The L. A. S. served its annual supper of rolls, beef ioaf, potato salad, cake, Touraine Coffee Canister. Half-Bowsd Cuntater 4oc Chicago ing. The thunder shower which came up just after supper interfered somewhat with the program. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Clifford have in vited the young people over 15 to spend 8th. The Misses Harriet and Julia Guild went to Boston Saturday to attend the wedding of a friend. Miss Helen Gallagher and brother of Toms River, N. J. and Mr. Bouk of Montelair are guests of Miss Polly Bix- by. Miss Florenee Tirrell, principal of the grammar school, left on Saturday to spend the summer at her home in Enfield, H. Misses Victoria Subiskey and Lucy Sherman were graduated from the high school and Misses Helen Hopkins and Margery Sherman from the Willimantic Normal school. Miss Helen Hopkins is attending the summer school of religious education at Connecticut _college, being sent ag dele- | gate trom the C. E. society and Sunday school of the Cengregational church. An ineresting incident connected with the grammar school graduating exercises was the presence of the great-grand- mother of Alberta Wallen, one of the raduates. Mrs. Stanton, who is 92 years 014, lives with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Beekwith. She was keenly interested in the events of the eveninz and enjoyed the greetings of her friends. 1 Guy Richmond, who cut his knee badly two weeks ago, was taken to a hospital in Wijlimantic Thursday. Mrs. Jackséh and Mrs. Tucker of Brookiyn, N, Y., are among the summer guests expected at Miss Neale's this week. Mrs. Charles C. Abbe goes to Bailey's Island, Me., this week for the summer. Mrs. and Miss' D'Espard of New York 1} occupy Mrs. Abbe's home during her absence. - The graduates of the grammar sehool gave the principal 2 bird and flower book bound in leather. Katherine Adams made the presentation speech. Mies Mary Paeker has returned from a several weeks' stay in Mystic. A number of those interested met in the library Monday evening and made plans for the annual Fourth of July en- tertainment. Keeney Lathrop s at home from Phil- ps academy, Exeter, N. H. STAFFORDVILLE One of the largest wWedding anniver- saries ever held in the Methodist church vestry was that of last Friday evening, June 24th, whea Ms. and Mrs. G. W. Miller celebrated their 25th wedding an- piversary. Over one hundred guests at- tended. One of the features of the eve- ning Was & mock marriage. Mrs. Miller was formerly Carrie Estella Hawley, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Haw- ley of Oxford, Conn., and was born on Dee. 11, 1873. George William Miller is the son of Mary Cook Miller and George Miller of Ashtord, and was bora Oct. 4, 1886, Mrs. Lina Bosworth, niece of the groom, was bridesmaid and Herbert Bosworth was best man. Viola Manteil, Diece of the bride and Ruth Bosworth were flower girls. Rev. J. M. Von Decx perofrmed the ceremony under an arch of green leaves and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. Willism Mantell, Ansonia, sister of the bride, June 24, 1898, They moved to Staffordville in September 1902 and have been active 'workers in the Methodist Episcopel church of this place and_have made many friends. After the people congratulated, mausie was enjoyed, and cake and ice cream were served. Mr. Von Deck presented Mr, and Mrs. Miller a handsome rocking Two easy st soap product you can save fect combination of pure, cleansing vourself hours of back-breaking Km-‘ha’hhthnflu--clmfremwvm rubbing on the washboard. chlnvictfiusd‘m'ea!y We all know it is possible to get | Wash without injury to a single the regular weekly weash clean with fabric.['With it you do not have ordinary cake soap, but it is a ter- ribly long, hard job. We know meant less rubbing.’ largest soap makers in the world have perfected in Rinso an entirely: a social evening at the parsonage on the | let your ciothes soak —and rinse without any hard rubbing— Soak ome howr—two heurs—overnight— whatever time is convenient. These woo- derful mild suds loosen every partacie of Girt. Rinse, to remove the ioosened dire, Y & ey eps 4 'to rub anything but the most badly soiled spots_such as neck fi _, Don’t rub your youth away. Get' of experimenting, the a package of Rinso today at your grocer's or department store. chair in behalf of the guests. Mr. and|Pflueger, Miss Ganey and chorus; post-] Hartford, were guests of M. W. Howard, | Mrs. Miller also received silverware, | lude, Herbert Fenger. Sunday. money, dishes, linen, ete. Those attend-| Following the program, a sale of ice| Mr. and Mre. Loren Maine were in | in gfrom out of town were Mrs. Frank|cream was conducted, which proved a| Forestville over Sunday. Roberts and son Arthur and Mrs, Alice Mantell and daughter, Viola of Seymou: Mre. Sarak Ballou, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballou and little daughter of Hampden, Mass.,, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulett and daughter, Miss Dora Hulett of East Mea- dow, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson of Hampden, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. George Heck of Union, Conn. MONTVILLE h The Octayia Choral society of New London, a double quarter. rendered a very pleasing musical program to the public of the village in the assembly hall of the Palmer Memorial school building last Wednesday evening. The entertain- ment was given under theauspices of the ltvely one, owing to the extremely warm evening. >. E. Flaherty is a business caller in Mrs. Augustus Kimoerly of Hartford visited her sister, Mrs. Loren Malne on C. New YorR city, C. D. Hall returning to his home in Brookiyn with him Sunday evening. The local mail schedule has been re- vised so that the incoming mall at 3 o'clock now reaches here about 5 in the afternoon. SOUTH WILLiNGTON Mre. James Service and Miss Harriett Smith are spending this week at the New London summer school of religious edu- catioh. Mrs. liam returned home last Saturda: noon after spending the week in | York visiting friends and relatives Howard was at her home here over Sunday Mre. Charles Howard and daughters, Bdna and Doris, of Manchester Greere. wree guests of M. W. Howard's, Sun- day. Yirs. 18 Moran and Vincent Taylor were in Hartford Priday. The North school children snd parests had a plenic last Thursday. 1t has not been decided yet Whether the community will hold a Community picnic on the Fourth or not. Miss Cordelia Loomis, formerly of Rae- | William Tomasek and son Wil- after- New Christian Endeavqr sociely of the Union| Miss Louise Northrap of Anthony, R. :f, '"': '::'J;,{sfjm"v‘(.dy.z = :‘xu o Baptist church for the purpose of raising |1, and Maurice Weeks, Jr., of Was! Schenectady, on Saturday last. They funds for repairs to the church which are|ton, R. 1, were recent visitors at the| ware week enq. guests of the formers now in progress, The program at ren-|pome of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Gurley. aunt, Mrs, John Ciark, of the viliage. dered by the Octavia Choral society fol-| Climax chapter, O. E. S., U. D., has| v ang Mre C. F. Risendorf and Mr. lows: voted to omit meetings during July and| Mathiew of Willimantic were caliew on Part_I—Gloria, from XII Mass, Mo-| August and to resume work on the first Mr. and Mrs. J. Geo. Clark Sunday afi~ «rnoon, coming by auto. There was a large attendanee mart; For the Lord is Mindful, Mendei- ssohn, Miss Nash; I Hear a Thrash at Bve, Cadman, Smiles and T Mozart. Wednesday in September, when they will take action on a large number of appli- cations. trom this place at the Fred Taylor aget.om. Mrs. Katherine L. Hiekey snd George ey Conboy ; Kentucky Babe, Geibel, soio, se- BOLTON NOTCH Nre Bila Loomis ¢ Sehensétady lected, Miss Walsh; Before Gerrish, male quartet; the Lord,} t of her brother, Horace Foote au. Keep on Hopin!, trice Darling of West Hartford is| sisters, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey and Mia. Maxwell. visiting het grandmother, Mrs. Ida Mo- n Ciarke. Part II—The Mille’s Wooing, Fan-| ran. Albert W. Noyes of Willimettee, 1., ning, eolo, selected, Miss Ganey; The Payl Clement was in Gilead last week| has been spending a few days with his Mr. Ellis’. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Hartford wers t the lake Sunday. Mrs. Blanche Sawyer at Rustic Swing, Geibel, reading, selected, Miss Gridley ; Guide Me, Lansing, Mess: D. D. Donovan and D. D. Buckiey; Liza Lady, Linders. Consider and Hear Me, mother, Mrs. E. A. Noyes. Mr. and Mre. F. A. Verpianck of Souty Manchester, were visitors of Mrs. . 4 Noves, Sunday. and son, of Post Toasties - are Corn Flakes —of the better kin Order them by Name ‘At all Grocers