Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 2

W1 NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 185 23 Chursh St What Is Geing On Tomight. Cemmany, G, C. N. G, drflls at State Armory, Pleasant street. Knights of Columbus, San Jose council, No. 14, medts at 751 Main street Royal Arcamum, Willimantic council, Ne.| 723, meets at 762 Main stre. Otive Branch geunetl, No. 1 M., stated assembly, at Masonic hall. Windham ent, No. 10, 1. 0. O. . meets at $07 Main street. R & 8. It Became knewn Monday merming that the Johnbon house has been sold oy Edward O. Johnson to S. Isaaes of Wor- cester, Mass, and Mr. Tsases is to tuke Immediaio possession. The building, which stands on Main street, Is a part of the Young estate and for over fifty has been used as a hotel. The centains fifty rooms and is to be re- modelied by the new proprietor. Mr. Johnson, who has conducted +hs house for the past nine years, snjoy a lengthy vaeation before enter- ing some other line of business. Under the management of Mr. Johnson sotel had thrived amd many friends be- lieve that he will enjoy success in what- tver new line he plans to take up. Witlimantlo s fo have ametuer thes- re before another year. The new build- mg which is to be erected on Broad by Tke Rosen, will be erected as as possible. Not long ‘agy Mr. wen let out & contraet for a three story brick structure on his property on Broad | sreet. This block is 36 by 40 feet, and will contain two Scor and four temements, apper floor. Mr. Rosen stated that movie house idea dawned npon him o he other day and he immediately boy ore land and will erect the pict s 55 propaeiy b the e s planning to stores on the sround two on each s bullding, with ample clearance. ronta. be Afty feet and the depth ot the building fee Mary L ne, four year old daaghter ot Mr and Mrs. Morris Lavine, of Boook- N tient at St Jos:pnm | U ita from burna received on | the Mond\y forencon when she tipoed over a water and was buried | her ankles. Tas ac- | ¢ Harry| M. | standing on th she went into anc over her hody Dr E W summoned and & wary re ® the hospital. At first the child would fail n the evening hospital tha @ the child would and hope was b ha y Stomach on Hirike 20 Years Eatonic Seitled I “‘Estonic is wonderfal,” ssys C. | W. Barton. *‘I kad been a sufferer from stomach trouble for 20 years and now 1 am weil.” Eatonic gets right after the causo of-stomach troubles by taking np and carrying out the mcidity and gaees aad of course, when the cauee is re- moved, the sufierer gets well. 1f yen have sourness, beleling, i tlon, | food g or other stomach trouble, take Eatonic tablets sfter esch meal and find relief. Big box coste only a trifie with your drug- gist's guarsny LEE & 0OSGOOD 131 Main Street B Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Strest, Hours—9 a. m. 0 3 p. m. Willimantic Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC | Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection " Kiliourey Bros. FUNEBAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LLIMANTIC | SRR S R G | however, was often submerged when high seed wi a ceme Elks arrivefl in Willimantic Sunday night after attending the Elks' Natiopal com- vention at Los Angeles, Califorata. Mr. Bdgarton stated that the trip ou: west and return was defightful and he er.joyed himself thoroughly. The weather Auring. the convention was perfect and the peo- ple there gave the Biks a fine recip- tion. ‘While attending the convention many sightseeing trips to points outside of Los Angeles were enjoyed by the vis- iting Blks. While in_California Mr. Ed- garton visited San Francisco where he met several former Willimatic people Mr. Edgarton was the accredied dele- Fate from the local lodge to the conven- tion and left with the Connecticut delega- tion July 3rd. The trip west_was over tae southern route, and on the return the northern route was covered. as far ds Salt Lake City, and the remainder of the trip to Chicago was over the central route. Lake Wasgaumbag, Sehih Covenmtry, is a popular summer resort, and during the past year many mew cotiages have sprung up along the lake shore. The cot- tagers mostly come from _Wlinant.c. Hartford, Manchester, East Har:ford and Springfield, and one ection of the shore a short distance from the trolley terminus is thickly péopulated. Sumday night *he’ cottagers met and organized the Lake| Wangaumbaug Northeast Shore Jmprove- ment Assoclation. The followinz temper- ary officers were named: President, Wil fam Cooke, ~ Willimantic; treasurer, Charles E. Jordan, Willimantie In the colony are twenty-five cottages of which two thirds are owned by local families. The =reatest improvement of the year is noted at the entrance fom the trolley terminal where a new roadway has been built. The old roadway leading to the rear of the cottages was built by the Lake Wangaumbaug Land Association, headed by Judge George E. Hinman and Town Clerk Frank P. Featon. The road. water prevailed at the lake. The new road cost $2.500 to construct and cottag- were assessed eoually to pay for the. The new road wag buflt under rvision of Charles B. Jordan. ghters of Mr ang Mrs. Henry J. Ma- Ash street are busy adding to as svimmers and divers. Last mads their metropolitan ap- at the.adison Square Garden by Tex Rigkard. The chil- exhibitions in fancy diving foot spring board, aiso high from a twenty-five foot beard. of the twins met with the ap- the audience and Tex Rickard the girls would in the future a name for themselves in aqua- ame he rederick J. Palmer. of this clty, who lucts an advertising sign business on ceived motice from nee attorney that he is an heir of a distant relatives, Mrs. olio, who died in Providence 1920. The amount of the ot mentioned but it is said fo Mr. Palmer was not notified fter the death of Mrs. Cos- i intestate. The division of s beine made by the chan- of Providenge. Mr. Palmer ther and sister who will share » with the other heirs. The the share of their Rose Shinpe Paimer of this a some time ago. n of New Bedford, is ther, Mrs. B, Brookman, of Albro and Mabel Judge Monday morning for a with friends in Boston, Morjarty of No. 40 Hewdtt rned from Atlantic Ciy ttended the annual conven- L. C. B. A as a delegate branch. tks have started jmproving the ' Park on Pleasant street. t boundary of the property a board fence five feet high runs front entrance back for a dis- »f 120 feet. At the end of thy “and poultry shed will be a depath of 14 feet, and to the southern boundary of ceting another shed of like | Above the mew bank wall the © stumps and boulders are being re- ed. the lend graded, and new grass be sown. During the next week walk in front of the the of Pleasant park on News that Horace Ford of the Boston s out of the zame for a ttme wnn nese, disappointed his fallowers Ford is popular with the and has played here on a occasfons. Ford's all roune ying has contributed mich toward the nd gaining of the Braves during the few weeks. Mrs. Fannsh Dean d Satur nter. R Perking Potter v night at the home of her!| Mre. Raymond Bray of Paw- I She was a former res- v and had resided at Paw- two years past She was er of Charles H. Perkins who died s city in October, 1918, during the nfluenza epidemic. The b is to be t to (his city for burial Miss Anma Clumber, 63, of the Bronx, New York, died Saturday night at St. Jo- seph's hospital following a short illness, She was spending her vacatien with a Bridge family when taken il Killourey Brothers prepared the and forwarded it to New York for A, { dax tucke den Leonard The | body Mrs. Helen Clifford Bouchor died San- day at St. Joseph's hospital, following an illness of three weeks. She is survived by her husband, Adelard Roueher, & daughter, Elaine Katherine Boucher; her MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ' Cool Knit Underwear FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES WOMEN'S BLEACHED JERSEY RIBBEDWNION SUITS, all styles, Sc—Saleaprice 3%c. p ALL SHE NEEDS AND ALL HE NEEDS MUSLIN UNION SUITS for Boys and Girls—Sale price 75¢. ISSES' SUMMER VESTS, low neck, sieevelegs—Sale price 17¢ each. = WOMEN’S FINE RIBBED BODICE VESTS, 39c value—Sale price 8¢ each. WOMEN'S BLEACHED JERSEY RIBBED VESTS, low nkck, sleeve- Jess, regular and extra sizes, 39¢ and 45c values—Sale price 29c. WOMEN'S BLEACHED JERSEY RIBBED PANTS, knee cuft, reg- ular and extra sizes, value 75c— Sale price 49c. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 2 | student father, John Clifford of South Windham, 1Wo sistets, Mrs. John Morrison of West- erly, R. I, and Miss Anna Clifford, of South Wingham, and a brother, Timo- thy Clifford, of South Windham. The funeral of Miss Anne A. Geady was held Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock from her home at No. 24 Windham street. Requiem high mass as St. Joseph's church at 9 o'lock was sung by Rev.Otto Bau- meister. . James ~MoGuinness of South Coventry was seated in the sanctu- aty. There was a large attendance and beautiful ofiral wreaths were received. Mrs. A. W. Turner was at the organ, and played Chopin's funera: march as the body was borne into the church. At the offertory, Mrs. Henri Mathieu sang O Salutaris, and_for the wating hyma Beautiful Ile of Somewhere. The bearers were Thomes, Edward A., and James Grady of this city, and Jobn Grady of New Haven. At the grave in St. Jo- seph's cemetery a committal service was Tead by Fathers Baumeister and M Guinness. Arrangements were in charge of the Killourey Brothers. Mrs. John W. Moran and son, Paul, of No. 7 Prospect street left Monday morn- ing for the beach at Hawes Neck, Mass, ‘They are to spend several weeks at the shore. Lieut. Henry Kelley of Engine Com- pany No. 1, left for Bridgeport Monday en his vacation which he will spend with his sister, Miss Helen Kelley of that ‘(';. B. Gilman, Americanization agent for the town of Windham states that regular meetings nights for American- ization classes will be Wednesday and Friday evenings at the Y. M. C. A. At the first class of the summer twenty-two attended, most of them cominz from nearby places. CCLCHESTER Attorney Thomas M. Shields of Nor- wich was in town Friday. Christopher Rogers and Mrs. William Kingsley of Salem were visitors in town Saturday. * James O’Brien of New Haven was the guest of relatives on Hayward avenue over Sundi Jesse Bailey of Hartford was at his tome on South Main street over Sunday. James L. Root was ®he guest of rela- tives ever Sunday. The Coichester bail team defeated the team from Eagleville on the park Sat- urday afternoon, § to 2. McDonald and “hafetz were the battery for the locals and did fine work. The game was a good one notwithstanding the score. Up to the fifth inning neither side had scored, but through a number of errors the Jocals scored five run in that inning. The Eagleville's made their 2 runs in their half of the ninth inning, through loose playing by the locals. No long hits were made by either team. Edward Kelley umpired the game without a disputed de- eision by either side. The attendance was composed largely of the younger people and not by the oider anes whom the team would like to see. Mr. and Mrs. Selden P. Sears have been guests of friends in New Hartford, making the trip by autemobile. 8. Mossop was at his home in Bridge- port over Sunday. Louis Elgart has moved his household %ood from the Remington house on Sout; Main street to the Hakes place on Broadway, latelly purchased by Mr. Kaplan. . Apthur P. Baker guest of his fathe: Main street Daniel O'Briein was in Norwich unday A large crowd attended the dance in Grange hail aturday evening given by umphrey’s novelty orchestra. Walter B. Lombard was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. The Colchester state guard rifle club were at their range at the Sand pit Sun- day afternoon working <n the range. They emdect to commence shooting for medals as sqon as the work is completed. of Brston is | the A. A. Baker on South BOLTGN Charles P. Wxrner has sold his farm to Tony Magera of Wartford. Toe~ latter will not take possession until next spring. The dance given in Bolton hall last Saturday eveming was well _attended. Music was provided by the Victor or- chestra of South Manchester. Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord, Miss Annle M. Alvord and Mtrgan Alvord, a at Yale University were in Boston Saturday last at the Yale, Har- vard-Oxford track meet at Harvand Stadium. They were joined at Woon- socket, R. 1, by Buell Hudson, a class- mate of Morgan Alvord’s. Boiton grange met last Friday even- Ing and gave the following candidates the first and wecond degrees: Morgan H. Al- vord, Henry Massey and Miss Victoria Morra and Miss Geraldine Ross. ‘Teachers engaged for the Bolton schools next year are, Center, Mrs. Haszel Keefe, Worcested, Mass. : North, Mrs. H. E. DeWolf, Bolton; South, Miss Marga- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Me- Gurk and Miss Frances Devolin and Miss Blimbeth Grogran of Hartford and Miss Margaret Hannon, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Hutchinson and daugher, Miss Louise J. Hutchinson of Hartferd have come come to their Bol ton home for the summer. Misses Lorinne Hart and Ella Weirich of New Haven are visiting at R. Knee- land Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carnenter of West- field, Mass., are spending two weeks' vacation with Mrs. Carpenter's parents, Mr. and Mrs._ Frank L. Loomis. Mrs. Eva H. Warfleld and Miss Doris E. Warflell of Vine street, Hartford were week-end visitors in tdwn. The huckleberry season has arrived with aimost no huckleberries, due to the late frost. ASHFORD The July meeting of the Ashfard Wel- fare Association is to be held Priday evening, July 29th, at Baker's hall, War- renvilie, af, 8 o'clock. The . speaker of the evening will be Rev. Otto S. Beau- mister, assistant pastor of St. Joseph's parish, Willimantic. A clvic or com- munity weicome will also be extended to Rev. William Dunn, pastor of the new Catholic parish at Warrenville. There will be a fine musical programme, freshments will be served. and o gench good time provided for everybody as A MARVELLOUS KIDNEY REMEDY in One Month, Fruif-a-ives” , 858 Fzar Avx., Tzor, N. Y. *T have been 3 great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Comstipstion. 1 tried ‘Fruit-a-tives® sbout 2 month ago, and with almos infmediate results. The Kidney ‘Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me”. HENRY DATER, *Fruit -8 . tives’, or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from Jrusit jujeos and valuable tenics, is doing a ful work in hringing healih $osick people. 80c. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 250, Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENSBURG. N. ¥, tion in which it leaves the patient. In a recent letter relating his experi- ence, Mr. Cuneo says: | ‘When T was able to get up and walk around, the doctor said it would be fully a month er more before I would get back strength. I had pains on both of my gides and around my heart. One evening my brother saw your adver- tisement in the newspaper and my mother got me a large bottle of Win- carnis. By the time I bad finished the bottle the pains on my right side were gone. I.continued to take Wincarnis and soon the pain on my left side and around my heart disappsaréd and I quickly became well and strong and was feeling fine long before the time the doctor had said it would take me to get well. . . My friends ocouldn't get over how rapidly I was improving and kept ask- ing me what it was that I was taking that made me look o well so quickly.” “There is no mere trustworthy gen S e Michael Cox of Pontlac, R. I, narrow- ly escaped being kiled Sunday night, when he jumped off the 9 o'clock train from Providence at the local railroad station, before the train had come to a stop. He relled along the station plat- form for some distance, and when other passengers reached him, it was thought that he had sustained fatal injuries. He was taken to the pelice station on Union street, and Dr. M. H. Scanlon was called. He found the man suffering from several cuts and bruises about the hands and face, and one eye was blackened. Cox remained at the police station for tue night, and had recovered sufficiently t> return to his home Monday noon. Word was recelved by the K. of C. baseball management Menday that Gas- non, the star Holy Cress ghortstop would be on hand for the coming Red Sox game next Sunday. This player completes the jlocal lineup for the contest and together with Somerford of Baston coliege and Tunney of Holy Cross. will supply ths local team with the offensive power t has been needed, The probable for the game will be: Kellers ¢; Tun- ney p; Dowd 1b; Gadro 2b; Comerfcrd 3b: Gagson ss; Mooney If; Barker cf; Rhoades rf. Over 500 attended the dance condueted by the Westerly Cycle club at-the We- aquetequock casino Monday night, and in addition to having an enjoyable time, in- pidentally contributed to tse support of twelve fresh alr children for 2 two weeks’ vacation at Pleasant View. The club members have adopted 12 of the wafs who will arrive here Thursday from New' { York, and are planning to ive the chil dren the time of their lives. It was to raise funds for this purpose that the }dance was run Monday evening, aral g3ad amount was realized for the worthy cause. Work on the Westerly sewerage sys- tem remains at a standstiil, in spite of a secret conference hetween the contractors and officials of the labor umion held Saturday afternoan. At this conference, te labor union officials demanded time 2nd a half for all overtime work, and that the rate of pay should be 30 cents an hour, the same as they had been re~ ceiving when (hey went out on strik They also insisted that only local lahor- ers should be employed on the job. The contractors, Daniel d'Onfro and Mr. Long, maintained that they had the right to hire and discharge any man of the job. and they also wanted the men to work as many hours a day as the job needed, Including Saturday, with no etra rate In pay. They also sald that if the men returned to wark, the wage seal: would be put on a sliding basis, ranging from 40 to 60 cents an hour, the rate in each instance being regulated by efficiency of the individual. Neither side would agree to any com- promises. The meeting adjourned wi out having accomplished anytning, anid the strike continues. The strike start- ed several weeks ago, when the iccal laborers left the job because ten out-of- town laborers who were then employed would not eomtrfoute $15 to the local un‘cn and since that time work has been at 2 standstm. The contract for the erection of the new Winnapaug Golf club house on the Soore road, near Oaks inn was let Mon- day to R. A. Sherman Soms company of Westerly, and work on the frame was started at once. The foundation had al- ready heen put in by Louis Leome. Tho new club house is due to be completed about the middle of September. At the same time, the contract for breparing six temporary greens for play, was let to Louis Leone, and this work should be compieted by the latter part of August. Lecal Lacentes About %0 employes of the Westerly Textile company enjoyed an outing and picnic at Ocean Beach Friday. It is expected that Peasant View will guests of the Ashford Weifare Assocla- STONINGTON The tbres women candidates for - bur- Seases, nominated by the republicans, were defeated by thelr male democratic opponents, by an average of thirty votes each, in_the borough election Monday. But little voting intereat was manifested, only 230 ballots being cast. Cornelius B, jCrandall was elected warden for the twentyseventh term. Following is the lst of successful eandidates, most of Whom were on bath tickets: For warden, Cornelius B. Crandal, 228; burgesses, W. P. Rindloss, 127; H. A. Mueller, 134, Frank B. Mattnews, 131; W. ¥. Wilcox, 226; Charles M. MeCourt, 130; Thomas W. Qarrity 137; clork and treasurer, {Charles B. Ctates, 227; assessor, Blias !B. Hinckley, 226; collector, Robert L. jBurch, 23;7 bailiff, C. J. Ledwith, 126; | street commissioners, Themas W. Gar. rity 136, Thomas O'Comnell 233 John W. Dynham 235; trustees of Walden fund, Elias B. Hinckley 226; Byvon J. Gardner 227, B. H. Shafeld 228, Saturday, the Conmeetient fish com- missioner came here and many short lobsters were discovered. Ome man, when he saw tho commissioners coming, threw what he had in his boat away. Judge Frank Hinckley presided st the seasion of the town court when several cases were presented. Sematoo and J. Guarranto of Paweatuck wers fined $35 each and costs which amounted to $43.41 each. In a lobster opse Charles Davis Dleaded guilty. His case was continued bight weeks. He gave bonds for ap- pearance. Joe Victoria was in court on a slmilar charge. He was found guilty and fined 31T and costs amounting to $24.72. George G. H. King, sen of Mr. and Mrs. George King, former residents of the barough, died at his heme in West- field, N. J., Thursday, July 21, The body was brought to Stonington for burial in Stonington cemetery. Rapid Recuperation After Typhoid Fever Mr. Walter Cuneo, of 523 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., was in a very weak State after an atiack of Typhold fever. -Only those who have gone ' thdt terribly wasting disease know the pitifully weak and exhausted condi- M%m WESTERLY Ineun h eral tonic than Wincarnis for those who wish to regain their strength quickly after.a wasting illness. ‘Wingarnis enriches the bieod, invig- orates the nerves, promotes nutrition and increases the forces of resigtance of the entire system to disease. tI is composed of substances that render it wonderfully bgneficial where the ys- tem has “run-down” and became weak, the blood is poor, the nerves are “un. strung”, the organs lack functional power and the entire body is in want of the degree of vigor that denotes normal robustness and stamina. ‘Wincarnis is put up in two sizes— $1.10 and $1.95. It is sold by National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Btreets, and all other first-class drug stores. L] ‘Write for free instrustive booklet, “Hundred Per Cent. Health. How To Obtain It,” to_Edward . Inc, Dept. F, 400 West 23rd Street, New York, U. S. Agents for Wincarnis. decide to join tre Westerly fire distri at the Improvement sociely meeting t» be held this (Tuesday) evening in the Wigwam hots Mre, E. Goft of 27 Moss street is spending & few days witin friends in East Hampton, Mass. “Severai more motorists were held up by otorsycls Officer Matteson on the Watch Hill road Monday for infractions of the traific laws, but most of them were ler off with warning® Fred Stillman of Plainfield, N. J, a former resident’ of Westerly, is visiting friends here fcr a few day: The houso anc lot at - 26 Moss steeet, part of the estate of Lucy P. Chapman, was_sold at auction Monday by William A. Wilcox te Harry R. Mitchell of We- uuetequcek, for S6300. The wembers of the local union, Chris tian Enaeavor, enjoyed a hot dog and | mars maliow roast at Atlantic = Beach Monday ovening. Following the roast, roller skating was enjoyed at the casinc Early in August there is planned a ba‘- berry preserves and clear red raspberry jelly! All of these should be on your preserv- ing shelf—they will take the place of ex- pensive winter foods. For all your preserving order Domino Granulated—it's a pure cane sugar of the highest quality, and comes in sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags, pretected against flies, ants and dust. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP American SugarRefining Company “Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, of music at Atlantic Beach casino. It expected that this dance will be the ent of the sccial season at Pleasant View. and the music will be furnished by Mullaney's orchestra ‘for Westerly and the Imperial urctestra of Willimantie, 8:15 The largest U. S. mail ever received in Columbia arrived Monday of last week, consisting of 11 sacks of mail and several packages of parcel post in the morning and four mail sacks in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff, Mrs. Wolff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fergusen, and her brother, who have been_oceupy- ing the cottage belonging to Fred H. Avery on the green, left Saturday last for their home in Hoboken, N. J. The Columbia Dramatic ciub held a meeting recently and considered the presentation of r. play at Yeomans hall some evening shurtly before Labor day. Miss Lila Seeley of Chestnut Hill, a student at the Windham High school, tertained over the week end het school friend, Miss Elizabeth Everest, of Willis vice Girl nd Mrs. Hubert P. Collins with their daughters, Eleanor and” Beatrice, attended the marriage of their son Har- vey and Miss Elsie M. Morton of Man- chester Thursday last at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Collins will reside in_Manchester. During the past“week, when the stone Mrs. land and tain The Touch of the Master, ., was the Wright's sermon Sunday morning. Grace A. Chapman sang, Fear Not Ye, O Israel, Crossing, welcome by Rev. Mr. Wright At the Sunday school session, the bam ner class in offering wi Norman's and the banner classes in at- tendance were rs. Norman' Perkins, Sunday school tendent tendent D. Chase, were made a committee to form- ulate plans during the outin cantata, from Storm and Calm, was giv- en by an augmented choir, in place of the usual ‘preaching service. " were sung by Miss Grace A. Chapman, Hurlbutt and Miss Gertrude A Miss Jennje G. GALES FERRY Wright Rev. Mr. Wright expresssi thanks and aporeciatioh, to the visitors in the place, who so kindiy assisted In the singing, also thanking the choir. Motion plctures were shown Im the Country club bouse Friday evening, by Weston C. Pullen and Manley Eastwool of Norwich. Two reels were shown of the Ford edueatinnal series, the first be- ing pictures of Arigona, then The Young Eaglet, a Girl ‘Scout picture _showing Margaret Ferris, the first G¥! Sceut, the second Ford reel, as the las! showing scenery in the Yosemite Valley. Te pic- tures were shown twice. At the frst showing & number of Girl Seouts fr the camp at Brown's Crossing were i at- tendance, and there was a large num- ber of summer visitors ang residents. The DProceeds are to be de toward a sum to purchase a meving picture achine for the country clud heuse, as announced by the chairman, Walter M. Buekingham. Attorney Frank Roy Hurlbuit and Mrs. Hurlbutt, with their two young sons, with Mr. Hurlbutt’s mother, Mrs. Frank Hurlbutt of Charieston, W. Va., a motor party, who have been spending some days at the home of Mrs. Bllen Stoddard in the village, drove Satarday to the bome of Mrs. Frank Huribuit's brother anG sister-in-law. Mr. and Mre. George Miller of Colchaster, 1o spend a few days. They were accompanicd by Mrs. Lester Hurlbutt. also of West Vir- ginia, who is north, visit of her “father in Columbia, and had al- 20 been a guest at the =oma of Mrs. Ctoddard for Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Edwin W. Jones and Miss Cam>- lne B. Freeman spent Thursiay and Friday at the home of Mrs. john Gould. in Mystic village S at the home Matthew theme of Rev. G. H. in the M. 1. church At the offertory, Miss Mrs. Ellen Stoddard of the nd. Mrs. Frank Hurlbutt of Charleston, W. Va., were dinner guests of Mss Julia C. Richards at her home at Long Owve Friday. Governor Everett J. Lake wifl visit the Hartford Girl Scouts’ camp here Wednes day, the 27th. - Camp will be open to the 1 tion of visitors, all day, with the exception of two hours from 3 t3 5 in the afternoon, when the girls will pre- gent special activities. ' William Scranton of Durham bas been a recent visitor 4t the bome of the Miss- es Mathewson. Orville Allen of Noank jolned his famy fly who have been spending a wesk the home of Mr. Allyn's parents and Mrs. Willlam D. Alien, at ir home at Long Cove Sunday. His family returmed with him that day. Maurice Coman of Lord's Point is spending a tew days with Fred W. Smith Robert Wilcox of Watertswn, N. Y who has been a guest at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Risdon for two weeks, has returned to New York. (Dudley Buck). At this ser- there was a large attendance of Scouts, from the camp at Brown's who were eytended a cordial Mrs. J. Edmund and D. C. Mr. Wright proposed a picnic and %e, Superin- Colver, Assistant Superin- . Perkins with Richard "H. Rev. . B week for the At the Sunday evening service a e solo parts J. Edward Norman, Mrs. L. Irving len, Court- E. Colver, Artiur R. Blackledge D. R. Povey, Mrs. Eugene La Fon- was organist and director. Violins, Perkins, William K. crusher of the Toad construction company was being moved to ita new location near West street, a lever flew up and injured Joseph Doroty. one ,of the employes, fnocking out two of his teeth and cutting is lips and tace. Dr. Owen O'Neill of illimantic attended to his injuries, tak- ing several stitches in closing his wounds. The Columbia Co-operative seciety,.or- ganized over a year ago, is doing a goed business which is increasing, Last week they delivered a load of grain at Bolton, the preceding weSk one at Andover, and recently one at Chestnut Hill, at prices attractive to members of the soctety, ef fecting a considerable saving to them om the prices previously paid. Eleanor Collins, who is at hom? frem Smith college for the summer vacation) spent the week end with friends in Hart- tord. During a recent electrical storm the leaves of a patch of tobacco plants which Erwin Collins was raising for ssed were riddled by the hail. He thinks, however, that the stalks were uninjured and may properly mature. During the past week men and beys from some of the camps at the lake have appeared at the center in sleeveless u derwear and bathing ‘wuits. There h: been considerable comment that while they might be properiy dressed for bath- ing, they were not for the center of the towit. The annual missionary tea and mite box opening will be held at the chapel Wednesday. Prof. Hodous, who has been in China recently, studying eanditions, is expected to be present and make an ade dress. Special effort is belng made by the members to meet their missionary apportionment, whieh has been increased this year. The young people of the Christian En- deavor soclety state that the amount taken in at tde supper given by them Saturday evening last @t Yeomans hall was about 360, from which some expenses are to be paid. About 100 persens at- tended the supper. They are working to btain a piano for the chapel. Louis, J. Gregory of Winsted was the guest of Mr. and Mra. Hubert P. Collins during the past week. Mr. Gregory is a co-executor with Mr. Collins of the estate of the Jate William H. Bliss of Chestaut Hill and is in the banking business. The library building has recently been painted, inside and out. and electric lights were added at the time they were installed in Yeomans hall. The buflding has now a very cheerful appearanee. A public dance was held at Utley's hall Saturday evening under the same man- agement as that heid the previous week, there being a good attendance. At the church service Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. T. Newton Owen, preached am adle sermon from three texts found in different gospels, “Beware of the leaven of the Pharisees,” also “of the leaven of the Sadducus,” and “ef the leaven of Herod," stating that we should strive to avoid the insincerity af the Pharisees, the unbelief of the Saducus, and the indecision of Herod, During the sorvicg Miss Edith Ly gan sang the hymn O Holy Saviour, Friend Unseen. Mrs. W. P. Bannister, who has spent many summers in Columbia, arrived last week and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Madison Woodward at the lake. Hartford.—In the Hartford distriet of the telephone company 61,000 directories will be distributed this week. About 30,000 of them will be defivered to subscribers in this city by We night. ¢ Everything for QUALITY ~nothing for show HAT’S OUR IDEA in making CAMELS—the Quality Cigarette. ‘Why, just buy Camels and look at the package! It’s the best packing science has devised to keep cigarettes fresh and full flavored for your taste. Heavy paper outside—secure foil wrapping inside and the revenue stamp over the end to seal the pack- age and keep it air-tight. 3 And note this! There’s nothing flashy about the Camel package. No extra wrappings that do not improve the smoke. Not a cent of needless expense that must come out of the quality of the tobacco. Camels wonderful and exclusive Quality wins on merit alone. Because, men smoke Camels who want the taste and fragrance of the finest tobaccos, expertly blended. Men smoke Camels for Camels smooth, refreshing mildness and their freedom from ciga- retty aftertaste. Camels are made for men who think for them- selves.