Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE . Telephone 1 thing dn this eify and have greatly im- | weeks with relatives. S iam Stacbner Wednesday afternoon left fer Passaic, N. J., after spending two weeks at the home.of his parent: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Staebner, of No. 23 Walnut street. e Mre, Rederick Lariviere and daughter Armante left Wednesday afternoon for Ste Anne de Beaupre, Canada. Fur and shees went fiving through the 23 Church St proved the park and entrances. Last|air of Main strect Tuesday afternoon year a vast amount of work wag done to| ahout & o'clock When the small poodle improve the site and incidentally 10 make| carried on a leash by a young woman Pleasant street a better appearing street.| was tackled by a big dog. The big dog What Is Golng On Tonight. Obwebstuck. 0. 16, L. 0. O. F., meets at 807 ot Willimastle lodge, No. 1311, B. P. O. Wiks, has set the date for the annual country fair which is to be held in EIks park in September. The committee history of the lodge. The = Elks " Dr.F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic To straighten Pleasant street a section | made the fur fly and when the young n charge of the fair this year is planning to make it the biggest and best in the have Tealized that the fair is becoming a big of the Elks' property measuring three feet at its greatest depth was deeded to the city: of Willimantic and upen re- moval of the angle at that section of the street danger of aceidents was greatly re- duced. A rustic cobblestone wall, with randem ashlar piers at intervals, syrmounted with eledtric lights, was built along the Pleasant street side of the park, a mew daneing pavilion and exhibition hall has been constructed, a semi-telford roadway 16 feet wide at the entrance and eircling the lot in oval shape Where the roadway is reduced to 12 faet i;.v‘mm ::d‘ig::; secting with the main roadway near the entrance has been canstructed. A permanent overhead lighting system was installed and the entire lot was graded and seeded down, all brush snd refuse being cleared away o make the park one of beauty. woman attempied fo kick the attacked her high-heeled pump teok te aviating. Capt. Joseph Morrisen of Compaay G, Coonecticut Natlonal guard, announced Tuesday night fellowing the drill of that company that it was Now reeruited to fall ength but men who have seen service can still enlist. members of the company are ta be provided with a full set of equipment and must encamp each year with the regular members, but would nat be under any obligatien. to at- tend drills of the company. being made for ing trips and different army maneeuvres when newly issued equipment arrives. ‘Werk of repainting the fire alarm box- es of the city waa hegun Wednesday. Chauncey Macfariane held his usual| July auetion ofeantiques Wednesday and lovers of old things attended from many of southern New d. New shods have been buflt for wse of | Hin Seve meeni Mo 14 e G tn animal displays and fences add o the | tq hold its ammual outing and clambake attraction of the exhibit segtion of the | a¢ Phelps Cressing grove, Nerth Wind- park, The geunds a1 o be eniel|ham road, Sunday, Aug. 14 The com- closed this year and eve poasible | mittee Y5 arranging for 2 merk i is to be done to insure cxhfoitors’ dis- | latioievents | - erion of ath: plays the best of care. A new cement sidewalk six fest In width is to be laid in frant of the park on the Pleasant street side, and new booths are to be built The park teday would never be reeeg: | iy ed that - nized as the DATK that same Iate the| TiPeied (Nl madr wifl atiend. possession of the KEiks twe years ago| Ceurt Fabrg I. 0. F., Ne. 3495, has this month. The lodge has spent & large | appainted o committee to arrange for the amount of money on the property snd | State convention of the Foresters which has converted it into a park that is an | I8 to be held in Willimantic in May, 1922, ornament to the city. In accomplishing| 5o, Hamoye this task the Elks state that co-operation | pacncs ':,"::':(“5:_' o ;’:,'.:.m merchants and _cltizens has m""‘ after an illness of about five weeks. He greatly in making the Bk Dark o% | way pory ip the tawn of Franklin March Where young and old oah eaioy them:| 14, 144, the sen of Nathan and Abble selves during years te come. Manning Bemnett. He was formerly a The committee In charge of this vear's | iraveling salesman and was in the eme country fair comsists of Joseph M. Ber- ploy of C. D. Boas & Son, eracker mang. ard, chairman; Leuis J. Fiyun, secre-| facturers, for 30 years, and with the A. tary; Frank W. Congdon, treasurer; P.| H. Bill & Co. for 18 years. He was & | 0. "Donohue, ‘Charles W.' Hill, William | member of Somerset lodge, No. 34, A ¥ { . Dawson, George Timmins, Clareneo|and A. M., of Norwich. He leaves his M. Mathieu, A. W. French, George Peio- | widow, one son, Harry N. Bemnett, of quin, George Bartlett, B. F. Whitmore, | New York, a ‘daughter, Mrs, Harey 1. | George Graves, Valentine L. Murphy. | Andrews, of New Haven, a sister, Mre. Nelson A. Danicls, Frank M. Lincoln and | E. W. Bingham, of Seotland, and several Consell Fierimend snd Ste Cecile of LUnien St Jean de Baptise are to hold their annual outing and elambake Syn- day, July 31, at the pumping station grove. The members number 700 and it Hours—9 o m. io 3 p. m. Phone 44| J. Z Mathieu. nephews and nicees. - - — The jitney situation locally is un- and owned by the Frank A. Sayles JAY M. SHEPARD changed, The Blue line cars are in op- | SState on Main strect has been digposed Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer #0-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel, Cennection . Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn, (Lady Assistant) 85 Union St. Phene 290 eration, having been granted the right|O°f fast of late. 1o operate by the public utilities commis- | Jeseph Turcotbe. 34, dled Wedmesday sion. The Willimantic-Norwich jitney- | afternoen at St. Joseph's hospital as the men are operating and the police in hoth | result of the injuries received Wednes. cities are adopting a hands-off poliey un-|day noon, at South Windham, when the til the sityation througheut the state i8|horse attached to the wagon he was cleared up. The Norwich line men are!driving suddenly toek fright, dashed planning to send notice to the public|dewn a hill on the preperty of the South utilities commission of a route that Will| Windham hetcl, and erashed inte & cover the distance betweep the twa cities | fence at ths turn of the resd. Turcotte without running parallel to the tracks of | was thrown from the wagon and When the Connecticut company. 1t is planned |picked up unconseious by Willlam Ml to go through Windham Center, & Dlad |ler, chauffeur far Guilferd Smith of that beneficial to the residents of that town, place, was lying badly ernshed bemeath e arady loft the ity Wednes- | the fenes. Turcette suffered 3 fractured day for Providence, R. L. {0 spend 8V-|oxyll and intemal fnjuries. He was rushed to th® hegpital by Mr. Miller MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, OUR Y CLEARANCE SALE OF OR COVERING AND BEDDING OFFERS MANY BARGAINS Ji! FLO NOW IS THE TIME TO L AND SEE IF ANYTHING IS NEEDED, AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF CARPET SIZE RUGS 9x12 TAPESTRY RUGS, rezular $30.00|26x52 REVERSIBLE WOOL RUGS, quality—Sale price $18.49. but nothing' could save hix life. Mr. Turcotte was driving the meat wagon for Samuel Adams of tils eity and had been feeding the horse. When he took the feed bag to place it beneath the seat of the wagen the horse took fight fright at semething unknown to witnesses and dashed down the hill. The horse broke loose trom the wagen, atter striking the fence, but was seon breught to 2 stop. The wagon had ome ‘wheel broken and the body was damaged. Mr. Tureotte was born May 30, 1887, the sen pf Cleophas and Philomena Plourd Tureotte of Milk street, this city, and was eduysated in loeal scheals, He was well liked by all who knew him. Begides his parents, ho is survived by Ms wife, Julla Fitzgerald Tureotte, for- merly of Norwich, anl two children, Donald and Valerl Turcette; two broth- ers, Desire and Xavier 'Purcotte, of this city; five sisters, Mrs. )rank Marceux, Mrs. Alphonse Dauteiul of this city, Mrs. Leepoldine Lawrence of Providence. and Misses Mary and Lea Turcotte of this eity. He was 2 member of Willimantic ledge, No. 1311, B. P. 0. E, Loyal Or. Aer of Moose No. 1440. St. Jean de Bap- tiste Soclety all of Willmiantie: Oscar Pelevson was arvested Wednes- day afternpon apout 8,30 o'clock, onm Railroad street by Officer Larjviere, He will be before the nolice court this (Thursday) morning charged With intox- ication, A tetal of seventesn marviages took place in the town of Windham in June, Rey. John E. Ciark, pastor of St. Je- seph's church . officiated at five of the ceremonies: Rev. J. J. Paplillon, pastor of St. Mary's ehurch at foyr; Rev. A, D. Carpenter, nastor of the First Baptist Conn. | OOK AROUND THE HOME THESE BARGAINS SMALL SIZE RUGS egular $3.19 value—Sale price $xi2 TAPESTRY RUGS lar $37.00}97.54 REVERSIBI church at two; Rev. Harry McCready, quality—Sale price $26.39, regular $5. afs‘!axheis‘:'xgophwn 5% pastor of the First ca...mm.mi: 12 AXMINSTER UGS. resular *|chureh; Rev. Charles Smith, Baltie; $4200 g y—Sale price $26.39. 30?" REVERSIBLE PLAIN WOOL|Rev. Sherrod Semle, Hartford: Rev. Jo- #x12 AXMINSTER RUGS, value ”_Lffs“g";’!“‘af 8975 value—Sale|seph P. Cobib, South Windham: Rev, $32.00—Sale price $32.00. PrICC wes. Waiter E.K!fiwr"«e:n flzwrhun: and value £38.00—]27v54-INCH MOTTLE Thomas J. elley, justice of o peaee, %12 VELVET RUGS, valu it il 7 e AR R LT g | gy o e A Bl Sale price $5200. birde T g ¢ FAlje iy 8 ek 1. Sistare (Now Lendon) -3x18.6 AXMINSTER RUGS, vame| Price 3320, and Deiphine Houle, Rev. J. J. Papillon. $29.50—Sale price 00, 2754 INCH PATTERNED WOOL| 1—Joseph €. Adamg and Clara C. Al- RUGS. regular $5.98. valye—Sals .INCH WIDE TAPESTRY PETS, regular 75c value—Sa 48¢ 2 vard. 27-INCH TAPESTRY CARPETS, reg ulr $1.06 value—Sale price 63c yard 2Z7-INCH VELVET CARPFT iar 3200 value—Sale vard JAPANESE GRASS RUGS 18535 GRASS RUGS, value T5c—Sale]|20-28 price 63c. ¢ 30x80 GRASS RUGS, vrice $1.69. 3x72 GRASS RUGS, value $3.19— price §249 2x10 FT. GR. Sale price ®r10 PT. GRASS RUGS, value $14.50— Saje price 3 GRA! M:‘" $10.00. 12 GRASS RUGS, value $18.50—Sale price $14,00, lue $2.19 ASS RUGS, value $12.50 RUGS, value $16.50—8a DOOR MATS 5428 COCOA DOOR MATS, value $1.63 —Sale price $129, 1729 COCOA DOOR MATS, value $2.25 —Bale price $1.69. x30 ROPE DOOR MATS, vaiue $2.39 —=8ale price $1.89. COTTAGE RUGS 2448 COTTAGE RUGS, $2.60 value|24x36 INCH C LEUM REM.|mense saving their new carburetor will —Sale price NANTS8—Special each. make that they offer to send it on 30 %54 COTTAGE RUGS, value $2.49] 1836 CONGOLEUM RUGS—Special | 4a7's trial to every ear owner. As it g T R T can be put on or taken off in a fow COTTAGE h value $3.25§30x60 INCH GR, -~ readers . —Sale price A 30 o GRASE RUGS — Special| minutes by anyone, all r of this CAR- e 16152200 SILK FLOAS MATTRESSES— len (Lisbon). Rev. Charles Smith, 1—Willigm H. Nichols and May Bdna Higgins, Rev. Harry 8, MeCread; 1—=William Titeemb and May J. Rev. John E. Clark. 6—Angelos Nicheles (Jewett City) and Margavet C. Shea. Rev, John E. Clark, 7—Courtland Stimpsen (Chaplin) and Agmes J. Jackson (Chaplin), Thomas J. Kelley, J. of P. 10—James Homer Hawkins and Eliza- beth G. Pendleton, Rev. A. D. Carpenter. 14—Julisn H. Norton (Bristal) and Norberta M. Smith, Rev, John E. Clarl 15—Jemes P, Ryan (Torrington) a Mary F. Kegler, Rev. John B. Clark. 15—Mhiiott R. Moshier and Lelia 8. Pitts (Hampton), Rev. Sherrod Beule. 18—Bepjamin W, Hills * and Mary e FORDS RUN 34 MILES ON GALLON GASOLINE Start Easy in Coldsst Weather—Other Cars Show Praportionate Saving, PATTERNED WoOOL 442 INCH regular $8.50 value—Sale H o RUGS. Watts, price $6.49, CARPETS FEATHER BED pj Tailie-Sale nrics 98785 el FEATHER BED Pl i value—Sale price "MLkonwni‘r: 20+%6 FEATHER BED P £5.00 valué—Sale price ".‘Ll;c:"n;. FFATHER BED PILLOWS, 0 value—Sale price $549 a pair. 10y 25 5 MATTRESSES | $1500 AATTAN TOP AND P4TTH MATTRESSES—Sale price $11,00, p -{51500 COTTON MATT] 3 quality—Sale price “.J'l. 8 monk A new carbureter Which cuts down gaseling consumption of any motor and reduces gasoline bills from ome-third te one-half is the preud achievement of the Air-Pristion Carburetor Co, 358 Madison St. Deyion, Ohio. This. re- mariable invention net only increases the power of all moters from 30 te 50 per eent., but enables every ene to run slew on high gear. It also makes it "u-un:mu?vmmw 27x54 INCH RA in the celdest weather. You can use each. R RUG-—-Frosial 140 the very cheapest grade of gaseline ; 2435 IN balf gascline and Balf Kerosene. il “G‘::fl":»INDLEU" RUAb-tve: sure are the manufacturers of the im- vrice $19.50. SPECIALS 2 l;SH WINDOW SHADES—pe- > each, vxxsshmcn RAG RUGS—Special S4e each, i | i 25x50 INCH RAG RUGS—Specal $1.38 each. paper who want to try it should send their name address and make of ear to the manufaenrers at onee, They exceptipnaily large profits. Write them today.—Advertisement, L ady SoWeak She Could Scarcely Walk After Years of Suffering Quickly Regains Strength Mra. T. R. Crame, of St Johnland, Kings Park, Long Island, N. Y., writes: “I guffered for years with non-assim- ilation of food, gas and bloating'to a very distressing degree, nervousness, nervous chills, and frregular and weak heart action. 1 lost flesh and strength until I was searcely able to walk from mess. My limbs got so numb and weak that. when I tried to walk even a shert distance I felt I must sit down at once if I didn't want to fall down. A friend told me that what I needed was Wincarnis, that it would be the best thing in the world for me. I took incarnis and such it proved to be in my case It helped me in every way and did it quickly. I soon gained new flesh and bload, strength and vim, I feel alive once more. I always keep Winearnis on hand for I found it a friend, tried and true.” ‘Winearnis is a tonic, a restorative, a Bloodmaker and a Nerve-strengthen- er all in one. It supplies to the sys- tem those mineral elements without which the body is absolutely unable ta create necessary vital energy and nerve force. That is why Mrs. Crane improVe ed so rapidly while taking Wincarnis, The same result has followed the use of Wincarnis in thoysands ef and equally pitiful cases. It has recommended by more than 10,000 phy= sicians who, from personal experience, have found Wincarnis to possess ex- traordinary power in promoting health in,those who are weak, Neryous er run= down, or who are martyrs to indiges- tion or enfeebled by Old Age, or who are striving vainly to vegain their strength after a wasting illness. Wincarnis is put up in two sizes— $1.10 and $1.95. It is sold by National Drug- Stores, Main and Shetueket Stsy and all other first class drug stores. Write for free instructive booklet, “Hundred Per-Cent. Health, How To Obtain It to BEdward Lassere, Ine., Dept. G, 400 West 23ra_Street, New York; U. S. Agents for Wincarnis. T ———— Loulse Kénnedy, Rev. John E. Clark. 18—Toseph Harold Cobb (Norwich) and Pgula B. Weinert (Norwich), Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. 20—Sheldon F. Mills (San Francisco, Cal) and Marie Girouard, Rev. Walter E. Lanphear. 20—Alfred Lumbert and Celia Guil- beault, Rev. J. J. Papillon. 24— m D. Gibsoa (East Prov dence, R. 1) and Norma D. Haskins (HBast Providence, R. L), Rev. 4. D. Carpenter. 28—FEugene Lemire and Willimina Caisse, Rev. J. J. Papilon, 2%—Joseph, I. Lariviere and Flora A. Abertz, Rev, J. J. Papillon. JEWETT CITY E. E. Gilbert, Abraham Zegeer, J. A. Hourigan, George S. Brown, L. M. Car- penter, Edmond Jodein, W. H. Brown, A. D. Tripp, W. C. Terry, D. F. Finn, Edward Blanchard, Alex McNicol, J. C. Werth, Edw. Higgins, R. J. Mann, R. J. and Blias Bieilg were in Hartford Tue day, at the capital, to attend the hear- ing before the commission on banking for the Jewett City Trust Co. The d cision will be rendered this weck. The company were the guests of R. J. Mann at dinner at the Hartford Club. The Congregational church closed during August. Miss Helen A. Gardiner, of Moosup, was the guest of Miss Rosina Alyn on Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Clarke of Hartford and Benjamin Cottrell of Boston are guests at A. M. Clarke's. Miss Gracia Ledoux of Providence is with her sunt, Mrs. Bdward Rousseau, for a two weeks' visit. Elias Bacily 0f Worcester is the guest of Abraham Zegeer. Misg Clara Adams of the Aspinook | office foree in spending ten days Sound View. Miss Ida Foster and Miss Mabel Wil- cox have been guests several days of Mrs. Frank Durfey at her cottage at Pleasant View. STONINGTON D. M. Carlin, 2 summer visitor at Lord's Point, is guffering with a broken right arm, caused by cranking the mo- tor in his launeh. Mr. Carlin has but Tecently purchased the craft. Swordfish in this Jocality, whero fish ermep usually bring in many, are not plentiful this year. has been reported caught, weighing about 140 pounds, Miss Winifred Casey has resumed her | duties as assistant town clerk at the| office here. | John H. Ryan has returned from Nor- | wich. will be| Regndall,' R, H. Graham, H. C, Webster | " at|2 Only ope this week |@ turned from a week's automoblle trip te New York and Mt. Vernom. Miss Emma De Maura is visitigy i» Taunton, Mass, Wednesday evening the young people here enjoyed another dance at the Coms munity House, Monday evening the Woman's Relief Corps sewing. circle rhet with Mrs. Ray. mond Bailey on North Main slreet. A business séssion was also heid. Tuesday evening dance held at Wequetequock Casino was a sue- parties went by automobile from the borough. t 230 p. m. the funeral of s Dally was held at her home borough, Rev. H. M. Thomp- or of the First Baptist chureh, The floral tributes were, beay- urial was, in Stoningion ceme- the sarterly meeting of the wardens »f Calyary Enpiscopal oHureh at the close of the morning July 24, s of the Holy Ghest Stonington Wil begin July 3¢ crown, its emblem, will he taken from the home of Dennis Cidale, on Trumbull street. to the residence ef Manuel arr, on Wall street, where an altar has been arranged for its reeep- tion. A procs ion of children and the Portuguese order with the band usually accompany the changing of the emblem from ene nlace to the other. The lagt lay of the celebration will be Sunday, Sept. 4. at the point. Prown of Elm street left town T ¥y for Yellowstone park to eamp for a vacation NORTH WOODSTOCK Misses Sarah and Winifred Potter cturned from a visit in Holyoke, William Gordon has announeced gagement of her daughter, Fran- illivette Gordon to Wallace Lyqn The marriage will take place In autumn. Ellery Paine and daughter Sylvia of Urbana, IIL the latest guests at Margaret Hyde's summer home. Corttis and Miss Virginia pending 2 week at Brows, Howard Perrin of New ed them. 4 Olds, of Hartford, has visiting her cousin, Mrs. Bllen oing from there to her cottage Point, L, L, to join her hus- Miss Annabelle Sangren is a guest of ves in Waterbur Henry Hill and daughter Leis are the former's sist rs. Hayes, in rleson is entertaining her niece Edwin James of Clift street has re- from New York. Morrill post, No. 16, American Legion voted to turn out in a body at the fu-| neral of Private Mario Galli %t a special | meeting held ay evening in Cham- plin hall, Main stfeet, Private Galli was 2 member of the 79th division and died in line of duty in France. The body has arrived at Hoboken, N. J., but the exact date of its arrival in Westerly has mot vet been announced, It is cxpected that the funeral will be held op a Saturday and the Legion plans to’ give Comrade | Galli & full military funeral. It was the sentiment of the meeting that a mili- tary fuperal should be accorded every ex-gervice man.who died in France, upon more are expected soon. The committee in charge of .arrangements for the fu- peral comprises Commander George P. Chapman, Ernest Young, Harold Barber and Walter Thorp. The firing squad will be composed of the following mem- pers of the post: Frank Parker, Cor- melius Riley, Walter Thorp, Albcrvl Brown, Michael Murphy, Al Q'Connell, Moses Payne gnd Maurice Laing. The bearers have not been chosen yet. The Pawestuck fire department was calléd out about 3 o'clock Wednesday morning by an alarm from box 43 for a fire in_the sgroeery store of Michael| Grolii on Meehanic street. The stock and interior of the bullding was badly dam- aged by the blage, but the firemen extin- guished the flames before the exterior of the stare was destroyed. Attention of the meighbors was called to the fire by an explosion that oceurred in the store before the alarm was rung in. An in- spection of the permises after the fire was out revealed an oil can and a quans, tity pf papers rolled up in the rear of the building, giving the impression that the fire had been set. This is the second fire in Greater Westerly within the past week that is thought to have beén of in- cendiary origin. Miss Abby Hall, 71, died Wednesday morping at the home of Mrs. Leo C. Nye on Mein treet. Miss Hall had been fail ing in health for some time and had been eonfined to her home for the past year.| Miss Hall was the daughter of Capt. Jesse and Waty Piteh Hall and was born in Avondale Oet. 22, 1850, She has spent practieally all her life in Westerly. She is survived by two brethers, Jesse W. Hall of Quiambaug and Edwin A. Hall of Westerly. The meeting of the Seyenth Day Baptist Mjssionary society was held ‘Wedn y afterngon at the Paweatuck Seventh Day Baptist church on Main street. The ganual reports of Samuel H. Davis, treasurer, and Rev. Edwin Shaw of Piainfield, N. J., eorresponding secre- tary, were made. -These reports will be read ajso at the gnnual conference of the Soventh Day Baptist churches to be held in Shiloh, N. J., during August. want local agents, to whom they offer While rolliss down the sirip of road on Bread street Where recent excaya- tions have been made to install the new sewerage system the steam roller of the Westerly highway department tempora- rily tied-up trafiic on the 'thoroughfare early Wednesday morning when one of the wheels of the machine sank several fegt into the soft earth directly in front the arrival of the body here, and several| 1t was soon a truck, but water imme- zing out of the spot, and v the town's emgi- was found that an old lead ser- that formerly supplied water to Jesse Morse house had sprung is thought that the pipe was when the sewer line was laid been leaking for several days, ng the spol where the roller imbedded. u n t vice pipe the old alea 1 became Following the dispute that arose be- the contractors and laborers gev- ago, work on the new sewer- em hus been practically at @ i. Daniel d'Onfro, the eontractor, 1 local laborers broke their contract with him when they went out irike hecause several of the out of labo: would not contribute §$15 ion. He now has offered jobs back at the rate of r instead of 50 cets that They have refused cr these conditions and only n have been working for The manhole on Groye avenue was completed Wednesday night ier one on Newton avenue be finished before the end. of the week. r Saturday it is expected that work Will cease altogether until some agree- ment is reached. The contractor refuses to continue while the local laborers are on strike. n town an hou s of Columbus baseball ment has completed preliminary ments for the coming Red Sox game. The White Rock grounds have been secured and special trolleys.for the afternoon will be furnished by the Shore Line Street Railway company. The Bos- ton team will start their regular ligeup in the game, and the locals will be con- siderably stren, "Punaey of Holy Cross will prcbably be on the mound, with Gaj so of Holy Cross, short, and Comerford of Loston college on third. The remainder of the lineup will be about the same as the first part of the beasom. » Laconics. The Busy Bee class of the Broad Atrest ian chure enjoyed a pienic at grove Welinesday afternoon. Moss of Lake Forest, Ill., left after a visit at the home . Louis J, Frankenstein, of West Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doll and son of Y., are visiting Mrs. Doil's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Everett Barps, of t. “annie O'Brien of Rochester, N. ng her nephew, W, Lester of Lester avenue. “harles D. Maxson has returned to her home on Spruce Bireet after at- tending the Baptist conference in East Northfield, Mass., as a delegate from Calvary Baptist church, A number of streets in ‘Westerly have received a coating of oll within the past fow days to prepare them for the heavy summer traffic. According to the record képt by Bve erett Barns, about one and one-half. inches of rain fell in Westerly during the storm early Wednesday morning. O'Brier Mrs, e e A o | John Lewis, a former resident here, Wwho went to Sguth Africa several months ago in the interest of the Standard OU company, has left for home and was due to arrive in New York Wednesday. Mrs. Lewis has been visiting her father, Jo- seph W. Noble, of this place, during Mr. Lewis' absence. Julius Mallory of Breoklym, N. a visitor in the village. Mrs. Annie Peabod, Datis were recent vi don. Mrs. Nettie Hunt Russell of Ajexan- Va., one of the annual summer vis- at the Benjamin cottage for the and Mrs, Jenn! ! tors in New Lon- dri summer. Mrs. Clinton Patterson was a galler i Westerly Tuesday. The sidewalk in frent of the postoffiee is receiving some mush needed repairing and when completed the walk will not only look much better but be mueh easier to walk en. A branch stere is being erected for B. A. Bliven on the_north side of the bridge on_the Groton side of the river. The boat Topaz of Boston has beem anchored in the river for several days. The annual pienic of Charity ehapter, No, §1, ©, E. §, will be held Friday af- ternoon at Atlantic Beach. This is te be bas! | go by sutomablie 2nd others will take the 145 car trom ere. Mr. and Mrs. John Begg have retumed to their home in Brooklvn after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, E, W. Gaskell. Migs Julls Prasier of Providence, a former resident here, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Cameron. Mrs, Charles E. Larkin of Westerly spent Tuesday with her pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mabbeit. The semi-monthly meeting of the Mys. tie Country club will be held this (Thurs- day) evening at the clubhouse on Jackson avenue with the following ‘committee in charge: Mr. gnd Mrs. Samuel Z. Chese- bro, Mr. and Mrs. H C. Cormwall, Dr. and Mre. Albert H. Mevers, Mrs. Albert Haley and 8. 'William D, Breaker.: It was unfortun the movipg plcture machine burp Just befors the opening of the-emtertain- ment - Friday -vm.& A madhine was borrowed from the Congregational church, Willlmanatie, byt the first two reels did net fit. The |ast two pigtures were finally run off sugcessfully. Miss Harriet Gulld was the leader of an inspiring Christian Badeavor meet! Sunday evening. Of the 32 persons pres- ent, 17 had something to say on the to) Mies Helen Hopking wes the pianist. The leader for next Bunday is Miss Polly Bizby and reports frem the Northfigid conference will probably be given, out man's church, held in the charge of Mm. W. Sasa Johnson. The proceeds were Mr. and Mrs. Gullford Bmith of Windham bave opened thelr n-m-—‘. 2m home here. Miss Luey Sherman is working in the American Thread company’s e i Willimantie and Miss Margery Sherman is empinyed in a New l"-'du hu"(u‘- coliege. Mr. and Mrs. Adeibert Potter of New :‘3-""' epent last week at James Pot- s Miss Louise Adams is with her aunt in Salem, Reheareals are being held 2 con- cert of southern songs to be next spending a week Mass. wmfimhnquiek,betmw‘;:ywdoit. More and more, women are following their lead. They are learning short cuts that give them time and energy to do the things they . really want to do. Today hundreds of thou- sands of women are saving themselves the utter exhaustion of wash day by letting Rinso soak their clothes clean. " Ringo is 2 new soap product that looses and diseolves dirt from even the heaviest and worst soiled pieces of the weekly wash without in- juring a single fabric, Qet a package of Rinso today at your gro- cer's or department store. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. wmenth and for #iven this month. left Mr. and Mrs. Tracy and Miss Tracy |last Wednesday for the Y. M. C, A. eamr of Wauregan were recent guests of their |Havem, at Ches':r, to be goms for ome sigter, Mrs. L T. Pey Baltie Sunday afternoon the :hlnln. here, but there were two or three Tecent guests of Mys. H. C. Higbeo at Fernbank farm. of Myptic were recent guests of Miss dary Peser T Mr. Prankiin, secretary of the Co- s Haxzeitine o e Hartford High | jumbi ther Geod g .. of N school spent Sunday with Miss Anna | nos Leather Goods Mig Co - Bates. Lathrop, Polly Bizby Coole have retyrned after 10 days at the Northfield conference. ix weeks age, is improving &t the Vate hespital und Hoses to b il o turn home in another weef. friends in Palmer and Worcester this Past wesk. the Johnsop Momerial hospital Thurs- day of jast week. 8he is eypeeted Lome the Willington grounds, toe shoot soeretary foy Tolland ecounty. presentcd to the members Harry H. Smith, state county secretary, Corbett of Nesth Dakota, Who has been ty. very intel c. week at the Johnsen Memerial hospl-| tal for appendiitis, s getting ajon. ‘quuurnunh.l of the wonderful new & “Whimsical” to be|as well as can be exp scted. Ernest Smith and Feter De Rews grum. At the time of the severe shower in sun was week, Miss Sarah Wolsteahokn is sending & few days this wesk with Mies Dizon of adiolm sils for England next Saturday, to be gope asout twa months. BOLTON NOTCH vy crashes of thunder. Rev, A, W. Clifford and family were Mrs. Charles Weir and Mrs. Stevenson York, and his wife, alse Mr. Volks, # bookkeeper of the same eompany aad his wife ang little son caled on Mre M. B Howard Sunday on heir way to Hargford by automebils. Gladys Fuller was in Manchgster op Tuesday, to attend the eireus. Mre. Isavelle Poskey of Wiercestsr, is visitng her cousin, Dr. M. 3 Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, Misses Charlotte and Marguerite Guy Richmend. Who cut his knee badly SOUTH WILLINGTON Mrs. W, H. Brackett has been visiting George Reemer and Johm Davis, whe was hurt when the fork to the bieyelt they were riding, broke, are abie te be out. Mrs. Johnson and son Lean. frem Bese ton, are visiting Mrs. Johnsen's sister, Mrs. Meril Cross. Mrs. Kate Skinner and daughter Lis- sie, now have been visiting at Themas Skinner's, veturned Saturday te thelr home in Boston. Mrs. Walier Mather was removed to trap shooting contest held at far by was won ville. Committees were appomnted 10 programmes for the coming Fimer Hardy of Rockyille, the the and John H. secretary foy Windham coun- entieman gave the boys a talk on whel the Y. M. A means to the 0:ality as weil as| he hoys themseives. he usual eve- activities tollowed. ,:” Weal, whe was operated on jast Each JiffyJel The Real-Fruit Dainty—for Summer Desserts and Selads Be : 4 “.mlflnififldhbg;n?:‘mvdm Serve it phain R i s by o trade-marks from ell packages, They are m for catalog of f silverware, dessert other 5- to 'Ip.l.-lhu':ul:.-“:uh-.o for trade-marks. Jiffy-Jell of the grocer,