Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Taiphone 3080 O Ehiroh st car tyrning on its side and throwing the |, occupants out. No one was injured. The 'car was somewhat damaged. heg continued on his way. ! News of o marriage that teok plges ONe ¥ear ago came out Monday when 'E. Bowley Whipple and Mildred R. Bulger Mlun latter of this oity, an- ted that member do some- |R0URCed fo their friends that they were ing 1o secute. homan for the New. York CoTTIAL S50 puic se sl Moniipel. Can- children who_will be sent to Willlmantic o\, 0 e coremony took pl at St by & New York newspaper, for two hh(h" nflm“. Rev. John MeShea °:i woeks' outing in country homes. Miss Bu s The meeting was then turned over 1o Bulger was & genuine surprise to What Is Gelag On Toalght * d Aty Order of|Georse Shafer, who introduce J. B. the her many frisnds. Mr. and Mrs. Whip- ple are to make their home in New Bed- ford where Mr. Whipple is engaged in the noke O |retal] shoe bustmess. _—— Daél st Harttod, » Retacien y : aker of the day. Mr. Davis Bastern Staz Lodge, No. 44, A. F. & A |Thc Alms of Tutary Contrasted With the M., meets at Masonic first ‘founded. Its ideal is service, justice, and towards all_men, the principles of ity our boys fought in Flanders. resolve that these beys shall not have .{died in vain. Rotary has 2 mission to Iperform in behalf of demecracy, and Wi a five minute talk on Better Com-|must keep eur ideals always before us. ity. ‘Willimantie, he said,ls mado of people, I believe, o of open mind. There are some, however, ~ that |50 after every war, there has been a @reat inereass of gambling. stealing, cheating, and in fact the spirit of get- ting by is prevalent these things which they mever should be allowed to take un. The spirit of mel- 4 |ting by with it prevailed among the who regulated prices during the war. Superintendent Ryden of Chautauqua |Perhaps there was a necemsity then: for was present and spoke about Junior high prices but todav it s only the Chamtasgus. The Rotarians voted 10 |mirit 'of ewsin "= i it that hoids handle matter placed before them iup gome prices. Labor and empitn’ threagh their boys' work committee. It!11's nroblem. ana todas it ts hard ‘to ¢ ray. The workmen in many cases “ant all they can get for as little as they il give. and will do this as long as they an et by it. When we were boys, nevels such as Diamond Dick and other so-called dime aovels wera tabooed because of the had influence they had over children, But “nday go into almost any motion picture “cuse and you sea pletures of far waorse haracter than those Diamond Dick nov- “'s. The pictures are having a tremen- dons influence over the youth of the na. Take the vaudeville in our theatre self-respecting man ‘would eare t : his son or daughter go to the the- ros and hear the indecent jokes of the ers, In popular music taday many the words to the jazz songs are sug- ~feestive of evil thought, and ome musia [man told me that 80 par eent, of that {type of music was being 5014 to the high Irehool boys and girls of the nation. They =il it to make momey and will sell sueh ‘rash 1< as they can get by with it, "ig spirit has got Into the schoels of ‘he eame get by with It spirit white drive his automobfte, is time for the people to think twlee what is right and what fs wreng. v talk of farelen influences threaten- e nation. The great danger is from This country today is repeating ory and repeating it fast. Rome lved We are now living and soon fell, and 4 fon must fall If ity neapls da mot their get by with it methods of The foreleners in our country carrying off the highest honers tn _'r sheools, while our own children are lowing ¢he get-by-with-it spirit of the wents. We are a forelgn nation, but we to Amerfcanize these forelsm- coming to our shores. or are they @ 1o folow the prineiples of radleal- and destroy this demotracy of ours? "ty princinals put into the liven of h sehool boys. and the organising inior Rotary elubs would fend to this “get be with it" spirit. The would watch thelr older Rotarfan [others and slze them up aceording to tdeals of rotary and this would make senior Rotarfans live much closer to code of ethles. Oliver Chalifoux, 24, of No. 95 Cres. ot street, attempted suicide Monday izht, at the corner of Valley and Cen- v streets, by plunging the hiade of 1 nife into his lft breast just above ieart. The wound made was about deen and hled profusely. He was to St. Josenh's hospital and given atment and will probably be released ¢ (Wednesday). From what could be learned Chalfoux *1 suicide after a lovers' qua.vel. Wa voung woman with whom he had ceping company were seen stand- : near the corner of Center and Valley treets watching some small boys fire off fireworks. Soon the young woman left hin ving. E. R, Eastman, w. A, P. D. 254 Washinten St., Boston, Mass. m. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection $0-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND and went into her home. Challfoux was noticed soon afterwards, leaning amainst a fence. with blond streaming ,down hisg o ————————————|men nearby and la!d on the sidewalk As it was belleved 'he was dving Rev. 3 F. C. Jackson |7 1. Panilion was sent for and he ad- church to the injured young man, An DENT]ST sntomablle was secured and Challfews | e token to 8t. Josenh's hosnital Wwhere | fes were that Chalifoux had been stabbed Hours—9 a. m. ie 3 5. Phone 44 {hv o rival, as the voung weman was known to have twq ather admirers, Chall- eould not stand being ifited hy the mifl he cared for. That Chalifoux had at- tempted his Nfo for such & reason eame and the =irl fafking at the cormer. Bath at that time seemed happy. Joseph ftene and & party of three night near the Central eVrmont railroad bridge over the Willimantie river. , Mr, Stone was driving his Chevrolet car when shirtfront. Chalifoux was pleked un hy ministered the last sacraments of the 715 Main Strest, Willimantic | ™5 Infure waa trented. At fieat the ater foux Jater sald he stabheqd himself as he as a sirntics to peenln who mattesd him friends figured in an accident Monday what he termed a “read hog” met him near the bridge and the lights ef the EMBALMERS approaching car blinded him. The voad % Uninn 8t Willimantic, Conn, |hoz foreed Stone into the femee at the Phone 250 (Lady Assistant) right of the read whieh resulted In the MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Wilkmantic, Conn. CHILDREN'S ROMPERS AND TUB DRESSES Present Day Spirit of Getting By With | he Totary, sald Mr. Davis, Has never been_defined by any man since it was Tt 1s too great to define. ocracy, and are the principles for which It is for men such as belong to Rotary clubs te Since the last war. and it has been!seph Coter, No. 46 Park stoeet. High school boya |rerored Kreatly. throughout ‘the country have taken up|alcther | =t an homest day's work far any amount | 0 eountry and perhans every man uses| tauqua Tuesday night 2 cast of L lflq:-m o il was well att . Arthur D, Boss entertained & dozen lo- cal friends on the Fourth at the summer home of Samuel Chesbro at “Blg Bluft Todge," Columbis Lake. Painters were engaged Tuesday in re- painting the safety zone, the white lines designating crosswalks on Main street. Drs. Harry and Edward Cotter have returnde to Beston after a visit at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Phillp Breault of Seuth Ceventry Who took a dose of paris green Monmday has imnroved It was not known he poison was taken by acel- with mlcidal Intent. A Providence minister who enjoyed 3 swim In Windham-a Ia nature, were piached Monday by the lo- eal palice after a complaint by Adelbert Weatherbee of Windham. They were ro- leased later with a- warning to wear proper clothing for swimming purpeses in Windham hereafter. of bathers enjoying o &wim without enough on to comply with the 1aw and will proseeute #il future offenders. Membery of Any Weod Eiderkin Chap- ter, D. A. R have been invited to at- tend the exercises at Manchester Centar, July 9th, whe na memorial fountain will he dedicated in homor of the men of Ox- ford parish who fought in tho Ameriean Revolution. Farmers in this section are assured good crops this fali, the rainfall of re- cent date having saved many erops Which were drying up. The Sisters of St Jeseph's and 8t Mary's parishes left Tuesday afterneon for' Baltic for thelr annual retreat tobe held at The Academy of the Holy Fam- 1y, The preacher at the retreat will be Rev. 8. J. Nyd of St. Andrews-on-the- Hudson, Poughkéepsle, N, Twe cases of July 4th arcldents came to the attention of lacal physiclans, Mox Heller of-No. 947 Main street receivid ® charge of mowder in his hand while firing & blank eartridge and -Burton face and eyes when a flrecracker ox- ploded near him, 1t is stated that his sight is not endangered. Miss Sarah Ryan of Hartford 1s vis. itng her aunt, Mrs, John Ca-r of this clty. Mr. and Mrs, James Ryan of Torring- ton spent the Fourth at the homo of Mgs. Ryan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cler ment H. Kegler of Windham read, Misses Elizabeth and Lorettn Mazwell have returned to Dorchester, Mass., after visiting their sister. Mrs, Margarst Max. well of No, 84 Oak strest.. Dr. Daniel F. Donahue of Waterbury fs visiting friends in this eity, John Hoffman and family spent the Fourth with friends at Village Mill, Raymond F. Gates. son of Mavor and Mrs. Charles A. Gates of this “lty, Is agent of the department of state agen- cies and institutions. with his office In Hartford, Mr. Gates has been chief clerk in the department under Colonel Robert O. Faton. ‘and succesded him when the latter took up Wis dutles as eallecter of Internal revenues for the district of Con. necteut. Frank Gaylor of Waterhury, formerly of this city, is in town visiting friends. The V. P. E. elul of St. Paul's shureh snent the Fourth at Ellzabeth and Cap. itnl Parks, Hartford. Miss Helen T. O'Brien and Francis G. Sayres were united “1 marrlage Tuesday morning at § o'clo. at Bt Joseph's church by Rev. John E, Clark, who also sang the nuptial high mass. Miss Alice O'Brien, sister of the bride, was brides- maid, and Harry McDermott was best man. The bride was attired in a gown |of midnight blue canton erepe with mear] gray trimmings, wore a hat to mateh, and carried an arm bouauet of white roses. Her mald wore gray crepe do ehine with pink trimmings and earried plnk roses. / After the ceremony a reeeption was held and a breakfast was served at the home of the bride, No. 93 Quercus ave. nue .only intimate friends of the family attending. The gift of the bride to her maid was o sapphire ring, and gltt of the groom te the best man was gold cufflinks. The belde received many heau- tiful and useful gifts. On thelr return from the hemeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Sayres will reside on South street, this elty. The groom Is employed in this city, and the bride was formerly employ- ed by the Ameriean Thread Company. Mes. Marion A. Yeomans died early Tueeday merning at her heme in And- over, following a brief iliness of pneu- mona. She was born in Windham Mareh 5, 1848, the daughter of Marvin and Cordelia Davis Cheney. She is survived by two sons, Bdward M. Yeomsns of Andover, and Raymend S. Yeomans, ef West Palm Reach, Fla. Members of the Willimaatic exchamge of the Southern New England Telephone company met at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening. Following the usual business meeting, -the members enjoyed dancing. Rcicr‘cuhmh-u were served during inter- mission, ——r—— The Gales Perry Free Public Library Is now open to the public Tuesday and Friday afternoons, M. Mary ©, ‘Watrous was in attendance, Friday after- noan, At the Sunday morning serviee in the M. X chureh, Rev. G. H. Wright spoke from the Featitude, Blessed are the pure of heart for they shall see God. e theme Yeing—Heart Religion. At the offertory the cholr sang Father hear the prarer we offer. There was a delogution in attendames of the Girl Seouts, that had arrived during the week from Hart. ford, at thefr eneampment at Brown's Crossing. Announcement was made at this service that Ye Harbour Towne quartette, of mals volges, of New Lon- don, would sing at the evening servige In the chupch at 7.36 o'clock. This was followed by a sermon by the pastor. Children as well as grown-ups respond to the thrilt of new clothes for summer. d Owning a few colorful new Rompers or Tub Frock will give that youngster of yours a surprising amount of joy. These new Rompers and Gingham Frocks have in addition to charming style, a durability that will with- _stand the strenuous treatment of play-time, home or tubbing. ROMPERS, $1.00 UP—SUITS, $1.50 UP C. MURRAY CO. At the Sunday sehoel session, awards for regular attendance was given in the order following: For six menths, to Mary Jones and Louis Jomes, each a sil- ver pin. Bronze pin, twe menths, Ruth Allyn, Harold Hurlbutt, Righard Latimer, Bthe] Main. Rolled goid pin, ten months, 142 Brickson. %e praise service waa followed by a short mermon by the paster, Rev. Mr. ‘Wright en the theme, A bit of Sound The (attases en the Bluff were mestly fl)ed for the week ond, snd hellday by owners and thelr guests. The holiday passed very quietly.. Many of the res- idents of the village, ‘entertained people from out of town, There was the usual Saturday evening danee at the Country ciub house, also ene on the evening of tie dth of July, for the young people given for the the benefit of the fund for building 3 it diving doek at the bathing Square dances are discontinued owing to the heated ‘weather. Friends and neighbors here are grati- fled to learn of the improved condition of Mrs. Nathan A, Gitbs at the Backus hos- and + friends, |- ‘Wright of Andover suffered injury to the} @ week-end e their sum- Step! hen Holman Jones of Mt. Vernon and their son, Vin- were Misses Marion Eisie Terpp, Kate Brogan and i Briggs, all of Mt, Vernon, wil Jones of New Haven. Richard Ames of YonkersN. Y. was ® guest of his uncle and aunt. Mr, and Mrs, George W. Frost at their summer home on the bluff. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Alpin_enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin of Mt Vemon, N; Y, for the week end and holiday. Mrs. Sallie Ashton of opened her ocftage. week gor the svason, Mr. and Mrs. J. °C. Nevers, their daughter, Migs Jane and sons, Wilbur and Judson and Willlam Foster, all of Pleasant Valley, Wapping, motored to the parsonage Sunday afternoon to call on Rev. G. H. Wright and Mrs, Wright, ‘;‘l’;;htflrmer parjshioners of Rev. Mr. Tight. Rey. J, W, Carter and Mre. Carter and sons David and OHver, left Thuriday for Attawaugan, where Rev. Mr. Carter has boen appointed to the pastorate of the M. E. chureh for the remainder of the con- forepce year. Rev. Horace B. Sloat and Mrs.~ Sloat wit htwo sons of Hartford opened their cottage on the Bluff, last week Rev. Mr. Sloat conducted services at Preston kiyn, N. Y., The Wildflower last City Baptist chureh Supday. Dr. Peter C, Wright and family, wish s, arrived at thelr cottage, on the 1uft for the season last week. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred E. Voorhees and daughters, Misses Mary and Midrei Voorhees and their guests, Miss Ruth Strang and Worth Bagiey Perry, of Brooklyn, Y, were at the cottage of Miss Laura A, Perki aver the week- end and Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Voorhees and family have taken the cottage for uly, Miss Strang and Mr. Perry with Mr. Voorhees returning to Brookiyn. Mr. Voorhees will return later to spend the remainder of the manth, Mr. and Mre. Arthur R. Blackladge and famijy of Nocwich, have taken the cottage of Mrs. Luey A.-Hurlbutt, on the New London road for the summer, Arthur H. Cawthra of New Yori spent the week ond and holiday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham. Mr. and Mra. William Loetler and daughter Dorothy of Waterbury are at Locust Terrace eottage on the village straet. Fred W. Smith enter*ained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams of Boston for the week and holiday. Mige Adeline Povey leaves today (Wednesday) gor Jeffrey, N, H.. where she will spend July. 2 Bdward J. Graham, supervisos of schoois, in Nerwieh, with 3rs, Graham and two sons, returned to Nerwich Fri- day after spending two months in the villuge, Mr .and Mrs. John Snyder and family of Brocklyn, N. Y, took possassin of the cottage vacated by Mr. and Mrs, g:;lulgm that day, coming here by auto- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Parkar of Nor- wich and young daughter, Margaret, with Mr. Parker's niece, Miss Fthel Parker of New York, were guests at the home of Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. -and Mrs Henry W. Hurlbutt Fourth of July, t gether with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bdmu Norman and children, Mrs. Lucy Aurlbutt and Miss Laura A. Perkius, of the village. —_— The younger a man is the more he has to unlearn. the deli¢ious Burley flavor, It’s toasted. UNCASVILLE The last meeting of the Home Missionary soclety Wi home of the president, Mrs, Ralph H. Melcer. The annual election of officers took plage at this time. During the af- ternoon Mrs. Melcer served refreshments. The next meeting of the soclety comes July 28th. Mr. and Mre. J. F. Boyer and daugh- ter of Los Angeles, 1§ o are touring the east, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Charles French. Mrs. French is also cntertaining her nephew, Lawrence B. Dunn, of:Appletan, Wis., during the sum- mer vacation from his study of law at the state university at Madison, Wis. Miss Marian Fisher is visiting Hart- ford friends. Chester Gilehrist has chickenpox, Mrs. Ella Champlin was in Hartford recently to visit her daughter Ethel, a nurse there. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sweet of Center- ville, R. L, were week end visitors with Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Hope, Miss Marian Yalleft s visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leland Chapel. at her home on Dolbeare Hill. Mrs, Clara J. Rockwell of San Fran- cisco ie visiting Mrs. Henry G. Jerome. Mrs. Albert Bossardt of Dorchester, Mass., Mro, James A. Dickerson and daughter Annie of West Roxbury have returned to their respective homes after visiting Mrs, Henry Rier at Overlook cots tage over the boat races. Herbert C, Perry is repairing the resic dence of Dr. M. E. Fox. Thomas P. Morgan of Rogers, Ark. was a recent visitor with his uncle, Syl vester G. Jerome, The young lads of the village were on the job at midnight Sunday to celchrate the dawn of July Fourth. The hells in the village were rung and a large supply of firecrackers and other works were set off. Suffield.—By the new order of the puh- lic utilities commission the trains on the Suffield branch have been restored ta their original service, with the erew lo- cated o that service begins and ends at Suffield daily. WEST Six eases came before Judge Edward M. Burke in the probate court Tussday afternoon, and the following dispesitions were made: Estate of William C. Conway. First aecount. Continued to July 19. Bstate of Charles H. Webster. Peti- tion for the appointment of an adminis- trator. Continued to July 19. Estate of Henry T. Bugbee. First and final aecount allowed and ordered re- corded. Estate of Walter J. Bennett, General release. Recelved and ordered rcopdd. Estate of Columbus J, Zerbarini, Af- fidavit of ne estate recelved and ordere recorded. * Estate of Mary I B. Russell. Peti- tion for fiting and recording foreign will granted: The duly mesting of the Westerly town councli_will be held in the couneil chambefs in the town hall this (Wednes- day) merning. Arthur Carrier and Otte F. Wolff, of Arctle, wha. wepe arvested Bunday night in White Rack by the Westerly police for alleged infraetions of the prohibition law were taken to Previdence Tuesday by federal agents, and will remain in the Providence county jall until a heariag is given thelr case by the federal eoust, It is alleged that they were seiling moon- shine whiskey to the denizens of White Roek when apprehended. . Motion for mew ivisl W the ecase of Myron Plympten vs Pr. J. DeVere Barber was denied by Judse George T. Brown, at Kingsten Tueaday. The case arose fram aileged meglest on the part of the doctor in attending the plaintiff's wife following childbirth. Damages were placed gt 15,000. The case was tried in Westerly before the superior court for Washington county, durlag Apirl and May of the present year and lasted over @ period of three weeks, the jury return- Ing a verdiet for the defendant. ~ The pleas for 2 new trial were made Tuesday by Atterney Claremce E. e for the plaint!f®, and was answered by. Judge Herbert W, Rathbun fer the defendant. A largy erowd of chililzen attended on the opening day of the Riverside play- d Tuesday. The greynd will be op- ened dally througheut the summ 9.30 a. m. until 12 neen, and 0 p. m., also Monday and Wednesday veninge from 7 to 9. - at- tractions for the ehfldren are present, and = schedule of bdaseball games for the bays will peen be Arranged. The recreation work will be in eharge of H. 7. Lowe and Miss uth Davis. Mrs. Odell Manky, & summer restdent at Watgh HITl reeetved a scvere injury to her leg Monday afternoon when she was struck by an automeblle truek driven by James Cofone of Bradfesd. It is sald that Mys, Hanky stepped from the side- walk near the Ocean House without firet looking to see if any machines were ap- proaching ,and that she was kmecked to the ground by Cofone's truck, although the ear was precceding very slowly. She w2y taken to the Lawrenee Memorial hos- pital in New Londen, and her eondition was reported ez faverable Tuesday. ! While passing the heuse at 17 Reach street, cecupied by Hugh Smith and family, the erew of a Shere Line trolley ear discovered a blage on thz roof of the styuetuve, at about 9.3u Monday night. They gave the glarm to the resi- dents who were seated en the back wve- rands, unaware of the fire that was g the stryeture: A ladder and palls of water were quickly when some fireworks were thrown against the building by passersby. Phineas Munsell andall of Springfield, Mass., and Miss Anne Hoxsie of Canon. chet were married Saturday afternoop at ERLY the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. George Hoxsie, by Rey. P. §. Sailer of Westerly. The groom is a former resi- dent of Westerly, having attended the Westerly High school, g1adusting in 1913, Charles M. Ritscher, vice president of the Westerly Textile company, has tend- ered his resignation to the company to take effect September 1. Mrs Ritscher has heen conncted with the concern since its inception in 1912, and has had charge of the sellig officc in New York eity since 1915. He has been in poor health for the past six' months, and feels that he needs a rest from business eares. Laconies George W. Nichols of Los Angeles, Cal, is vislting Westerly friends for 2 few days. Mr. Nichols is a former Tes- ident of the town and has not made a visit her during the past ten years. A number of Westerly fight fans at- tended the Montreal-White mill in Woen- socket Monday afternoon, Lieut, and Mrs. Elliott R, Thorpe and son' of Columbus, Ga., sre in town for 2 few days. Lt Thorpe will be stationed at Camp Devens for the summer. He is a tormer reporter for the Westerly Sun. Clerks from the state board of publie roads will be at the town hall every Thursday during July and August from 10.30 2. m, to 2 p. m. for the pur- post of registering automohiles, Cards have been received from Al J. Twomey who has reaghed Chicago on his way to attend the Elks' convention in Los Angeles. It is expected that the drive for funds to start Westerly's new hospital will be opened at an early date. The pavings at the carner of Main and Broad street have again heen removed to fix a leak in the sewerage line. There was & general exodus of visitors from the seashore resorts Mondey night. STONINGTON Monday evening George Davis, who was driving his big Nash car pext to turn out of the road aad give way for < Jhe Correct Diagonal Stroke HE Durham-Duplex is easy on the face because the blade sweeps diagonally across the beard in- stead of pulling directly against it. Everyone knows the easiest to sharpen a pencil is to draw the knife diagonally across the wood—not to push the blade straight through. No other razor gives gou the length of blade necessary to shave with the comfortable, diagonal guarded stroke of the Additional Blades 50c forapackage of 5 L THE BERTHIAUME PHARMACY, BURROUGHS DRUG RE, WQODWARD'S DRUG STORE, N. A. JORDAN, Hardware, E. H. KEACH & J. MORIN PHARMACY W, B. LABELLE, Pharmacist, Dayville Safée Razor FOR SALE BY THESE LEADING DEALERS: PRESTON BROS., Franklin Sq. * PUTSAM EMITH'S PHARMACT. 205 Maln St BURT'S PHAR: EATON CHASE CO., 29 Main St 3, \wps ¥, DONOHUE, Rexall Store, e T i, IS e CHANDLER & MORSE, Hardware, H. M.”LEROU, 289 Main St. M. J. LYN C. C.'TREAT, 115 Franklin St co., JAMES C. MARA, 235 Maim s Jewsler, WM. D. RICKER, 276 West Main St IAW, Jeweler, P. BARRY, 231 Central Ave. HALDWARE AND ;br(ti\ T l-rEr-l CIGAR STORES. LY CORP., FRANK A. § 2 Franklin 8q. - COMPLETE GEO. P. MADDEN, 243 Main St. WX SIMANEL) Made and sold LIBERAL LOAN CO., 63 Franklin St. BAY STATE DRUG €O, CURRAN & FLYNN, ia Canadaat- DANIELSON WILSON DRUG CO. samp price W. LAVALLE & 5 0. J. J. HICKEY DRUG COy CHARLES De VILLERS, THE JORDAN HARDWARE CGy JOSEPH De MARCHI G. H. ALFORD & SON J. J. HICKEY DRUG CO. DISTT'BUTING jDBIERS : LEE & OSGOOD COMPANY ETO! CO., Hardware, DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO, Jersey City, New jersey Factories Jersey City, UB.A. Sheffeld, Paris, Pracee g Taronto, Cam Sales Reprasentatives in all Countrivs Miss Blizabeth Muller at her home on High street. J. D. Trasle of New York is spending some time wit hhis family on Main street. Mr. and_Mrs. Howard Pendleton and daighter Daris, have returned to their home in Brooklyn after spending the hol- iday with friends here. Angus B. Chese- bro accompanie} them home for a week's stay. Monday night, the Fourth, there was an unusually large crowd from Stoning- ton at the dance given at the Weuete- queck casine. Mrs, Patriek Reardon, (formerly Miss Anna Higging) is seriously ill at her parents’ home on Water street. NORTH STONINGTON A patrigtic vesper service was held at 4 o'clock Sunday afterncon on the lawn of the Congregational church. Rev. W. F. Williams made an address The Samuel Thompson family held their Fourth of July picnic at the home of one of the granddaughters, Mrs, Georgs H. Stone. Hibberd R. Norman ef Nerwich was in town Monday, Miss Maud Price, a teacher in Broeks ton, Mass., i& at her home in this vil- Iage. Mrs. O. D. Fisher Is _spending two weeks with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T, Roscoe, in Norwell, Mass. Roscoe D, Fisher has been a guest of George Hammond in Mystic. Allan W. York of Hartford spemt Fourth in this village. Mr. and Mrs. Chaties P. Thompson, Jr, and Richard M. Thompson of New the ambulance to pass, His ear turned over and crashed into the wall on the eometery road. He had as passengers, ais motner and brother, ManuelMadeni and all were badly cut and the car was badly damaged. A motorcyelist alse was hurt and the motercycle was badly smashed. This aceident occurred about 4 p. m. while the ball game was going on and caused con- siderable eommotion. The republican caucus was held Mon- day evening in Brayton's hall, while the demacratlc caveys was held in Borough Rall. The republicans ' nominated for warden, C. B Crandall; burgesses, W. Fred Wilcox, Charles Cushman, Joseph Joseph, Mrs. Annie Dodge. Miss Louls Trumbu¥. Mrs. Fred Stanton. he democrats put C. B. Crandall op thdir ticket for warden and ths following burgesses werp nominated:, Mr. Garity, W. P. Bindloss, W. F. Wileox, Chas. Me- Coart, Frank Matthews, Henry Mueller, C. B. States, clerk. The Stonington Independents played » double header Monday ,in moming at Mystic, with a score of b to 4 in faver of Mystic, and In the afternoon a god game was witnessed here at Owen park, by a large erowd, Mpystic sgain defeating Stoningten in a ten-inaing ame. e .and Mrs. Samue! Griffin from Long Island are at Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Griftin's at Wampassett Point. Miss Hattle Baron of New York, i the guest of Mrs. Lena Chester. Roy Jones of New Haven, was a eall- er here Tuesday. George Cottrell and brother have re turned to New York after spending the Fourth at their home here. W. Mildred of Texas {s the guest of Haven were Holiday visitors in town. Rev. Dr. ahd Mrs. J. Beveridge Les of New London, well known In this village, sailed from New York Saturday, bound for Paris, where they wil spend several weeks, Miss Mabel Hagherg of Nerwich has been visiting Miss Saral Thompson. Miss Sarah Russl of Philadelphia is a guest of Mrs. E. W. Chapman. A. J. Whitelaw of New York spent the holidays with his family in town. The third annual junior short course in agricyltyre and home-making to be held at the agricultural college at Storrs Aug, 6-13 should interest local boys and irls. T atternoon of the Pourth was mark- d by an almost continuous stream of joy riding motorists, evidently trying thé new automobile read, which is now practically through from Norwich to North Stoning- ton, although the finishing touches on the last end of the line are met yet com- Dpleted, SOUTH GRISWOLD Mrs. Herbert G. Richardson with her dgughters, Dorothy and Vivian, returned e N e et home Saturday after & visit with friends at_Lawrence, L. L Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Chapman of New London recently entertained By- ron, P. Kipnje, of South Griswold. Mrs. Ranson H. Young attended the funeral of Crandall J. North, D.D, in Amburn, N. ¥.. June 28. Leland M, Burdick returned to the Norwieh state hospital Menday after spending the Aoliday recesa with Mr. and Mrs. 1. O. Burdick. \Clarence ~Bitgood, of New London, spent Sunday with local friends. Alfred Onderdonk of the Norwich state | hospital, was 8 recent visitor here. Norwich Tuesday. - hiot Florida led the meeting. > The Sewing society is to meet wits Mrs. E. E. Fowler this (Wednesday) ev- ening. Mrs. Gertrude Harris of Norwich spent . Burdick transacted busines: MOHEGAN There was a zood mumber out for the Sunday morning service. Mrs. Monson | Sunday with local frienda A double economy in this food The - egickly Fro% scientific m S ey with cream of good m: ;i “There’ a Reason” for GrapeNuts Sald by Grocers Everywhere! Madle by Postum Cereal Co, /nz, Battle Creek Mich,