Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 6

BETET S DANIELSON The leng period of dry weather that month of June was broken ¥y & real soaking rain storm that came eut of the northeast and continued dur- ing Thursday after starting out Wed- nesday evening with a series of thun- der showers. Immense benefits will re- sult to farmers throughout all of esst- ern Windham county, where garden lands and hay fields have suffered for weeks for lack of rain. More than an inch and 2 half of rain fell in the storm. Nerman Ross, Earl Bassett and Lee Blanchette make up a camping party that left Thursday for Beach pond, where they are to remain for a few days. The party will be joined on the holiday by others from Danielson. Southward from the Franklin street crossing the main line track of the w Haven road has been reballasted. Quantities of gravel that have been used | have covered the ties, giving the road bed a peculiar appearance. In connection with plans to build = state road rom a point twe miles east to Little Rest, fact that the came down past e, over Christian klin street Main ang-on to Two of nill, at Franklin ames’ rectory, | ‘n and Water | good repair In the old day vern prop- s used cnaches of the abandonment the junc- t to the development South ingly. ! s through Rey-| nformation at n others tend- next and to furnish some nne foxes v as many n on one hizhwavs of the| BN has made the| nt 1 exam-| Dr. | tention on | | that | st upon and | \ new huilding on the Davig property, pronerty, on Rail- made inkment | he built —— 2 r"’Horht;ks = Gat’ ~ The CRIGINAL | ™ “Food - Drink” for Af) Ages. Juick Lunch at Home. Office ~nd | Fomptams 4sk tos HORLICK'S 1 Avoid Imitations & Substitates If you are looking for good shoes at iower prices than you pay elsewhere, come to the New Idea Shoe, Store, opposite the! Orpheum Theatre| and you will be sure| of getting your shoes for less money. * THE NEW IDEA SHOE STORE Danielson, Conn. H.&F. W. TILLINGHAST _Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Ceurtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephbone Cennection. Moeesup Div. | Macdonald who was to have ! meeting of the New England Jewelers' a | Cairns. Lot | day will bring the end of the fiscal year | | est, | Thursda | this week in an effort to get funds to | county. | Mr. PUTNAM Nelson Lown, Gerove street, and John Moss., South Main street, are spending this week in Juniper Point, Me. where Mre. Lown and Mrs. Moss are visiting Mrs. Moss' mother, Mrs. John J. Rus- sell at the Russell summer home. Leon T. Wilson and family, Sunnyside, left Putnam Thursday morning fer Pleasant View, R. I, where they are to spend a few days. M. Gould Beard who was the guest over Wednesdaynight of his aunt and Uncle, Miss Emma J. Kinney and Elbert Kinney, Center street, left Putnam Thursday aftermoen for Derby where he will be the guest for a day with his grandfather. He enters the University of Michigan on Tuesday. Miss Annie Haskel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Haskell, is spending two weeks with relatives in New York city. Miss Edith Geeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Geeson, Grove street, is spending the summer with her parents. She is a’ graduate of the department of home econonfcs of Lasalle seminar ! Auburndale, Mass. Because of rain the putting contest | for the ladies of the Putnam Country club Thursday afternoon was postponed until next Thureday. Mrs. Arthur S. been in | charge this week will make the arrange- ! ments for the match next Thursday. ‘George E. Shaw who attended the Golf Association at Pittsfield, Mass., von the prize for the lowest net score. He was presented a blood stone seal ring. Dr. Harold Foster of New York, who his summer in Putnam, will held ia clinic in July at the Day-Kimball hospital for the removal of tonsils and idenoids. Dr. Foster has given his services similarly in past years. Judge Reed, as state referee, has filed report recommending a divorce for | Mrs. Annie Worswick of Manchester from Frededick L. Worswick. Mr. and Mrs. Worswick were married in Putnam on Februa . 1918, Judge Reed had heard the Monday in Hartford. Worswick was charged with adultery. | and @ letter was introduced into the pro- edings in which he admitted thac he was toe father of a child born to a Manchester woman. Judge Reed also recommends that Mrs. Worswick be al- lowed to resume her maiden name of case As yet the Putnam police have not dis- covered the identity of the three men who on Saturday nizht were seen to break a in a display frame in front of ! he Victory theatre. A resident of a nmrh_v house saw the act, but before ar Harbor are now being run through | here every night as the northward rush | travel to Maine summer resorts | reaches its height. The heaviest travel northward of the entire summey season | 1s looked for at the holiday periéd that| 1y just ahead. i The end of the month that opens to- of the town of Killingly. While th | nual reports will be awaited with ter- taxpayers are chiefly concerned with hope that readjustments in prices and costs that have been going on for more than a year Wwill permit of fixing at least a slightly lower tax rate during the coming fiscal year “We are going to Jersey to see Demp- sey Win" readra placard on a Massachu the setts automobile, loaded with sport fans that hummed through Danielson on As an observer remarked, to be so certain of the fu- ure.” At the Methodist chureh in Attawau-' gan Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Miss Margaret Caffery of that place and Harold L. Collins of Hopkinton, R. I, were united in marriage. Miss Caffery during the school year that recently, closed was a teacher at the Green Hol-| school in the town of Plainfield. otwithstanding the many efforts made the ra ad company to prevent per- “ons croseing the tracks of the road oth- | o than at crossings in the borough, and | hy though arrests have been made in an cffort to ston the practice, which has heen checked in very material degree, there are a few who still persist In vo- iating the restrictions Dealers say that sales of fireworks | have not been brisk to date, but they | expect a rush of buying in thesc lines and tomorrow. Many youngsters been engaged at various odd jobs | today put into a nolsy demonstration of the Fourth, Up to Thursday afternoon ne werd ad come through from Hartford as to | decision of the public utilities com- | missioners on the matter of granting | permits for the operation of bus lines in | competition with the trolley road. At-) torneys represetning the buses.say they | have no knowledge as to when the de- cision may be expected. Jury commissioners of Windham coun- ty are to meet at Putnam within the next few days to draw jurors for the year beginning September 1. The names of 120 Killingly men are on the local -list. Charles S. Hyde of Broeklyn is a mem- ber of the jury commission for this he Very few persons from tewns in this section of the county will witness the! Dempeey-Carpentier ~ match at Jersev | City Saturday afternoon. Thers is much | interest, however, fn the outcome of the | affate, The Supply cempany of the 182d ar- tillery will drill as usual on Tuesday evening of next week. Under the new regulations companies of the natienal guard in Cennecticut mmat have at least 48 drills a year. In the past it was the rule to suspend drilling during the summer months, but this is no longer permitted. Captain Armington hae plans for having the company epend some time | on the company range south of the bor- ough. Target practice cannot be under- taken as yet. as the company has not| been outfitted with rifles, though thers Is plenty of ammunition at the state ar- mory here. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burrows are oe- cupying their cottage, The Only One, at Oakland beach, for the summer seasen, Burrows returning here each week. end to glve attentten Today brings the opening of the bass fishing season and numbers of followers | of the sport have planned to be out try- ing thefr luck. Adolph C. Gaspard of Lowell was a visltor with friends in Danielson on Thursday. State Officer Howard E. Bl!ia(t left here Thursday for Hartford, frem where he will motor to Jersey City t® mee the Dempsey-Carpentier mateh. The postoffice will be open enty heli- day hours on Monday, the Fourth, and there will be the usual restricted deliv- ery service. No money order or postal savings business is to be transaeted. The first ripe tomatoes grown ewt of doors thig semson In this territory have been dispiwyed. “King” George Jacques of Fast Kil- lingly, eme of this town's best known cltizens, will observe his birthday on the Fourth and hundreds of his friends will to business af- LOUIS E. KENNEDY wish him many happy returms of the dav. K. L. Dolbears of Hartford was in Danielson on a bustness trip Thursday. John _Smith, emmployed as a night man | at the Danielson garage, is n Canada én trip. Thiel, both of West Medford, Mass., were married Tuesday by Attorney Macdonald, Jr., turned Thursday to Town Clerk David Flagg from Norwich shows thai on May Norwich by Rev. necessary, Phillip's church “whkich was planned - for Roseland park., Woodstock. the Victory theatre, taking the place of Donald Brown who cause of the illness of his wife in Prov- idence. hold a hearing at Elliott's railroad sta- tion Saturday concer:§'z of the New Haven roaa to eliminate this stop except as a flag station. three permits to «ell fireworks and ex- lie W. Marcy, that business of the holiday, { thete will be lingale ‘team. will i lake. - |and then notified the office of ‘the state. hi FIIEE To T ASTHMA summs rmmmwmt Can Use Without Discomfe or Loss of Tim¢ "ehlvelunhud fnrthe&ultnl ‘eccasional Asthma, send fora free tflll‘ofwr-ethod. Bflfi.{fik}'ifl ‘what climate you live, no matter wi r age or e Ramtion, 1Y 6. Are CroUBIEE S Cshme, e e o, ‘We es ly wan! il 0Se appare ently Bopeless cases, whete all_forms of in- method Muthil',ulwhcedl( and ail those tafl ‘paroxysms. is free offer is too important to neglect & singie day, Weite now and besin the method atonce. Send no money. Simply mail conpon be- Jow. Do it Today—you do ot even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO,, Room 69 N Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: the police could be potified the trio had run up Main street. Arvid M. Wrestling and Gertrude A. Archibald acting as justice of the peace. The groom, who gave his birth- place as Sweden, is an artist. A copy of a wedding certificate re- 27 Charles F. Donahue and Susie Sim- mons, both of Putnam were married in J. Eldred Brown. The rainstorm on Thursday made it to postpone ‘the picnic of St. Joseph Belair is the new operator at left last week be- The public utilities - commission will the proposal All indications point to the fact that Putnam will have a safe and sane Fourth celebration next Monday.. Only plosives have been issued by Mayor Al- and these dealers report is unusually light. This Fourth will be the first under the new ordinance that regulated’ t7é celebration which was’ passed by the city council last July following the out- breaks on the Fourth last year in which various kinds of hoodlumism were ram- ! pant. The mew ordinance prohibits the | use of firecrackers over ‘three inches in | length and one-half inch' in diameter. Toy pistols using paper caps are permit ted but torpedoes over three-quarters of n inch in diameter are under the ban. Captain Joon. Bulger stated Thursday that every man on ‘he police force will be on duty over the holiday, and that the new ordinances, particularly’ those Telat- ing to blank cartridges. will be vigorously snforced. The captain is determined that the scenes of last year shall not be reenacted. Plans for private ‘pdrties -and picnics bave ‘been made. At the -country club a golf match in the maqrn- ing followed’Dry a buffet. lungh. at the club house'at noon.-.In the ufternoon there will be a putting contast, with mix- od foursomes on the jinks.-.The Night- have -a busy day with two games scheduled with the New Bed- ford team. Eoth will be played on the Putnam grounds. ~Phe Sunday school picnic of tze Methodist churca will be hed at Green's -grove. in Quadic, wits basket luncn at noom. The Baptist church will hold its picnic at Roseland No municipal celebration of any knd has been planned, but- wth the pic- nics, ball games, dances and golf match- {es Putnam will not lack. for entertain- ment. Funeral services ‘af David Edmond Clark, 86, who died sionday &t hus uowue UM BLLLELY TOzyu, Waele ue. lrom toe home Lhursday afternoon al Lwo 0'clock. sev. Joan C. Stoaadard, pastor of tne { Putnam Baptist church. of which Mr. Liark W43 @ memuer, officiated. Buriai was in Grove streel cemetery. Mr. Clark has been a trustee of Lnis cemetery for more tcan 20 years. The bearers were deacons of tne waptist churc Clarence Pierce Dr. Harry W. Thomp- Carl W. Durfee and Moses L. Al- son, R. Griggs, 80 widow of Theo- dore Griggs, dieda Thursday morning at fer home ‘in luastford. She had been in poor health for some time. James P. Jacgscn, $Z, an ex-service man of Pomfret, died at bis home there Wednesday night. He was unmarried. Word was received in Putiam Thurs- day morring of the death in Providence on Wednesday of Mrs. Donald G. Brown, wife of Donald Brown of Patnam. Mrs. Brown whose home was in Westerly, was married last September and for some time made her home here. Beginning early Wednesdey night. and continuing until Thursday afteroon rain came down in torrents in Putam, while farmers, who bave been hoping for storms 10 water the crops, and anglers, who wished to See the streams swollen, ex- pressed unqualified delight. In comment- ing upon the rain Thursday morning, Frank L. Davis, agent of the Farmers' Association, and familiar with agricult- ural matters throughout Windham coun- ty, said ‘that the storm - undoubtedly would do much good . throughout this part of the state. A man answering the description of Artour Burgess, .or Bulger, wanted by the state police in connection wifh the murder at South Norwalk on June 7 of Joseph Parsons, was held by the author- ities at Putnam police station Wednes- day night. The man who gave- his name as Fred Minar, and ‘his age as 49, was taken imto custody late Tbursday aft- érnoon by State Policeman Howard El- liott who noticed him as he was riding on ‘the Danielson-Putnam highway, near the Grove street.cemetery. Elliott took the man to Putram police headquarters, police in Hartford. Minor told. Elliott and Captain Bulger that be is an itiner- ant weaver. According to his tory he has been in Yantic, employed in a mill there. He went to Yantic from New York. ‘His story was straightforward and he gave a good account of his where- abputs during the past few weeks, which convinced the officers that this was not the man fof whom the police of the entire state are on the lookeut. Min- or was allowed to go Thursday morning. of Abh: ton; John Buell of Abington and W. H. Darrow, fruit specialist from Comnecti- cut Agricultural College, Sitorrs, accomp- anied Frank L. Davis, agent of the Coun- ty Farmeérs Association en a trip to Rhode Island Wednesday at whdich time visits were made at the fruit farms of Thomas and Nicholas Windsor. Green- PUTNAM, A Clearance Sale of Summer STRAW SAILORS, and a Your Choice SHADES, besides BLACKS, at these prices at this time. Children’s Summer Union Suits, all sizes, regular 89¢ value— 59¢c each (Main Floor) CLEARANCE SALE OF SUMMER MILLINERY July is indeed a novelty, but as it is the novel and unusual which today attracts the eye and attention, we have pre- pared two lots of NEW and SEASONABLE HATS at prices which will mean a speedy clearance, and you may have a new Hat for “The Fourth” at little cost. Lot No.1 SPORT HATS, in a variety of models—STRAW HATS, (Some of these sold as high as $6.00). Lot No. 2 DRESS HATS of MALINE, HAIR BRAID, CREPE and ORGANDIE, trimmed in flowers and fancies. some wool trimmed, (these sold as high as $9.00). Your Choice $3.98 Each THIS SALE INCLUDES ALL WHITE, ALL LIGHT and TOMATO, a truly remarkable collection to be offere¢ Friday and Saturday Specials CONN. Millinery before the 4th of few CHILDREN'S HATS. $1.98 Each BROWNS, NAVY, SAND Women’s Fine Percale House Dresses, all sizes, 36 to 48— $1.49 each (Second Floor) CHAPLIN Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Barrows and Miss Ethel Barrows of New London are visitors at Fielder Russ'. Charles S. Turner has purchased & new Ford automobile. A musical entertainment was given at the church vestry Tuesday cvening un- der the direction of Mrs. M. A. Good- win. A cornet band from Ashford was present and under the leadership of A. E. Lyman gave a number of popular se- | tections Quring the evening. Mark Sandford gave several selections on the violin and also played’ with the orchestra. Miss Ethel Barrows, elocu-} | tionist, of New London, gave several#hu- | morous selections that pleased the sudi- | cnce. Mausics ginging and other exercises filled out a lengthy programme-that was much enjoyed and warmly applauded. | Ice cream was on sale at the close. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gallun attended the funeral of their cousin. Mrs. Lillian B. Bliven, at the Central Villaze Congre- gational church last Friday afternoon. The pageant, Children of the Father's Kingdom. a children’s day service which was to have been held at the church last Sunday was postponed on account of the weather until next Sunday at 11 o'clock, the hour of the usual morning service. Rev. W. B. Sandford of “des Moines, Towa Mrs, Sandford and thélr two Zons Kenneth and Mark, made. e trip heir auto and arrived at South Chaplin on Wednesday of the past week where they -are to spend some time at the home with Rev. Mr. Sandford's father, Charles Sandford of South Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Snow have re- turned to their home after spending the | winter with Mr. and Mrs. William H.! Barton in Hartford, ~ Rev. W. B. Sandford of Des Moines, | Towa. a visitor In town, Is fq preach at the church the second Sunday In July. Miss Grace Backus of St. Paul, Minn., a resident in town some years ago, Is visiting friends in the village. Miss Mabel A. Lanphear. superintend- ent of schools in East Haven, is home for the summer vacation, CENTRAL VILLAGE Dr. and Mrs. James L. Gardner were in Voluntown Saturday to attend the golden wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Bitgoed. Miss Lucile Stetson of Jewett -City spent Sunday with her brother, Mortimer Stetson and family. Miss Rose Darby has been visiting her grandmother in Wauregan, ! Elmer Rider has returned from a few| months’ stay at Battle Creek, Michigan Mrs. Jennie Stevens and daughter, Mrs. Jason Cook of Amherst Mass., have been spending several days at the home of Mrs. Stevens' brother, E. Hoxle Lmm- bridge. Mrs. Jennie Selden. who has been housekeeper at Albert C. Walker's the past year, has gone to Putnam to be seamstress at the children’s home. The graduating class of 1821, P. W, 8., motored to Watch Hill, R. and —_— | MARRIED. MORAN—DONAHWUE—TIn Norwich. June 30, 1921, by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, Anthony 'T. Moran of 45 Main street and Miss Margaret Donahue of 28 Baltic street. COREY—MORRISON—In this_eity, June 30, 1921, by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, Lester Howard Corey and Miss Maria Haley Morrison, both of Norwich. ' ROCE—FErrtered into rest. in this eity, June 23, 1921, Thomas Brock, aged 79 years, of 191 Laurel HNll avenue. Funeral at his late home, 191 Laurel HM amue‘ Saturday morning at 3.15. Re- quiem mass at St Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Automobile cortege. Burial in St. Joseph's ery. BRADLEY—In Groton, Jume 29, 1921, FEdgar S. Bradley of New Haven, in his §4th year. | teaching the past year. ! badly burned two wee! Today and Tomorrow “STRAIGHT IS THE WAY” A OUIJA BOARD ROMANCE OF SPIRITS AND BURIED GOLD. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE KATHERINE MacDONALD in “CURTAIN” THEATRE : TODAY AND SATURDAY A SCREEN VERSION OF THE STRIKING STAGE HIT “SOMEONE IN THE HOUSE” ENACTED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST THE FASTEST MOVING AND MOST DRAMATIC PICTURE OF THE YEAR T bony Hines in “Torchy's Double Triumph” TAKEN FROM SEWELL FORD'S FAMOUS SAT. EVE. POST STORY e e PATHE NEWS, THE ONLY REAL NEWS WEEKLY Mat. All Seats 25¢ Evening 28¢c-40c Except Saturday War Tax Paid Children Matinee 15¢ STRAND TODAY AND SATUR SATURDAY TONIGHT, MOGSE NI EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION GIVEN BY THE M WITH JACKIE BURNS AND FRANK CARBERR! “THE FRISKY FOLLIES” A MUSICAL COMEDY WITH PLENTY OF FUN ALSO FEATURE PHOTOPLAY SKIES” ‘ “UNDER WESTERN — COMING’ PARKS CIRW S URIOUS ENDS 9F THE EARTH- (-‘Iu EXHIBITION THAT WHILE - S SYREEY RO ADE G20 AW Cu WlLLEXHanAT NORWICH BATTLE GROUNDS 2—PERFORMANCES—2 FRIDAY, JULY 300 PEOPLE—200 HORSES MENAGERIE—WILD WEST 2—Herds of Elephants—2 20—Funny Clowns—20 TO NEW YORK THE LOVERBTORY OF AN ACTRESS: A Saturday Evening Post Story. NEWS WEEKLY spent the day Wednesday. Alexander Darby spent Monday and Tuesday with his father, Fred Darby at Scituate, R. L M Franklin of Providence been visiting her nephew, Wiliiam Shelly. Mrs. Mary Shepard of Danielson s[v‘nt Tuesday here. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Gardner and mn Robert of Milford have been spending a | few days at Dr. James L. Gardner's. Miss Ethel Collins has returned from Sunapee, N. H., where she has She expects to return there in the fall. Mrs. James Pope of Canterbury is caring for Mrs. Charles Gowan who Wat ago. Miss Esther Ives of Prowidence n\enl with Miss Alice Pike, Joseph Faucher. who has been em- | ployed In Hartford, has been spending and Mrs - Henry Foucher. Fred J. Baton of Providence has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Henry Frin Harry Russ of Danielson has been vi iting friend . Mrs. Peter Bourmue has been iIn Rach- dale, Ma: to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bence. WILLINGTON Miss Lefla Church of Rockville is vis- iting her sister, Miss Jennie Church. Ryder House Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Tyler is entertaining her niece from New Haven and Miss Schmidt from Omaha, Neb. Miss Ruth Davis of Providence is vis- iting at her home. Mrs, Amold Houchens of Hartford came Wednesday to visit her mether, Mrs. Esther Dimock at the farm. She called on old friends. There will be a committes meeting at Church & Aken 15 Main Street Faneral Directors ~—AND— JONES—In New Yfl'ndml June 20, 1921, Annie E. Sullivan, widow of Alexander Jones, in her 71st year. ville, and the Farmers' Exchlnge at Providence visited. William S. Johnsen, Chnrch Street, who passes his winters at Tampa, Flori- da, has returned to his Tome here. Mr. Johnson 'is always enthusiastic about the southland as a winter resort, but he likes to get back to Connecticut for the summer months, TUTHILL—In Bridgeport. June 28, 1921, Jehn T. Tuthill of Poquenoc Bridge, aged 29 years. NICHOLS—At Quaker Hill, June 1921, John C. Nichols, aged 78 years. BURE—In Xew London, June 30, 1331, Helen T. Hempstead, widow of Wall R. Burr. oy 29, Embalmers -ady Assistan, HENRY E ‘CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN felephone 328-3 been | thix week at the home of his parents, Mr. | Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. McClellan, and Miss | Bailey of Rockville were guests at the | New London (Norwich) Line Leave New London daily including Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. Due New York 6 a. m. Cool, comfortable staterooms. A refreshing overnight trip. POPULAR TWO-DAY EXCURSIONS Leaving New London Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Returning, leave New York Wednesday, Thursdays and on the Monday daylight trip of the Steamer Chester W. Chapine Round Trip Fare $3.11 (Incl. War Tax) The NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY ! I e ————— T ! EXCURSION TO NEWPORT MONDAY, JULY 4th ; STEAMER CHESTER W. CHAPIN (Daylight l-m. Time) Leave New Lndon Line Wharf, New Lenden Return Due New London ............ .s A delightful holiday outing.. Twe heurs in Newpert, Visit the Oid Ston Mill, the Cliff Walk, and other attractive places. i MUSIC AND DANCING ON THE MAIN DECK. Fare from New London, incl. war tax $1.62; Children 81¢ Tickets on sale commencing June 23th, at the office of the Company, at New London. THE NEW EI'GLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY Wildwood Park |All Aboard for Block | At Beautiful Alexander’s Lake | Dancing Tonight Island Today Splendid Pavilion Royal Dance Orchestra STEAMER NELSECO Il WILL RE- SUME SERVICE BETWEEN NOR- WICH AND BLOCK ISLAND TO+{ DAY, (June 30th) ON REGULAR 3 DAILY SCHEDULE. LEAVING NOR- Ample Parking Space for |WICH AT 8 A. M. STANDARD TIME. - SPECIAL. RATES FOR TUESDAY i Autos AND THURSDAY. _— | the close of the church service next Sun-, pimgek have returned from Hartford day to take action on the question of| wheer uh. d extending a call to Rev. Mr. Allen of| " D°r® theY spent the winter. New Jersey, to fill the vacant pastorate. Rev. Mr. Allen made a favorable mi- pression when here. Rev. Mr. Kendricks of Windsor will occupy the pulpit mext Sunday. A number of the boy and girl scouts surprised Miss Rose Parizek last Satur- day afternoon at her home where the party of young people enjoyed them- selves on the lawn with games and sports. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. FEugene Charter of Stafford Springs visited her mother, Mrs. Frank ‘Walton, Sunday. | Prof. Barker of New York was a week- end guest at the Cosgrove home, Miss Coleman of New York is organ- ist for the summer at the church on the hill. Mrs. Gilman Longee from New London is the guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Bugbee. Mr. and Mrs. John Wostrel of Boston C. V. PENDLETON are ataving with their father and sister 45 M.y Hfl. Jmhwmhmuu-fl Poland, formerly represented by a single stom, has since the armistice, preduced 400 separate and distinct post- age stomps. Ukrania ranks second, with 175 varieties. Jugo-Slavia and Czecho- Slovakia contribute about 130 specimens cach and Fiume seventy-three. Fireworks WHOLESALE AND | RETAIL