Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 2

another plenic Thursday, when the mem- bers go to the home of Mrs. W. N. Bow- en ‘of No. 409 Pleasant street for the 1 “&- loeal police are on the lookout for chieken . thieves who have become bold. Joseph Paulhus, a local letter carrier i }. i 31 3! { H n £8 iZE 4] | 1 rides e in wpeakers local gatherings, the mittee is 10 Sssume grams for future meetings. Seerstary Charles W. Hill read a com- (FISHING, HUNTINGand CAMPING | ... Real fishing and hunting in virgin | L d R R e e | s2d then wead south st they reach hg"‘m ON. | lovisville, Ey. From there they will ‘A and m trike off for Aurora, Tl. The two men TARIO, ALBERT, > wre equipped Vith light camping outfl 1ISH COLUMBIA, Lut carried neither tent or shelter half, TRANSCONTINENTAL SERVICE | vretcrring to sleen in the onem. = Tist rains run from Meotreal o | 77,41 the towns and cities the men have progress of pleasure. Restful stop- L overs at the Dominion's most fa- F. Irving Rudd and Archer Knowlton, mous hotels. Cumnflflpm neers representing the pubiic util California and the Pacific Coast by « commission. made their annual secing the Wonderland of Canada. ection trip of the eastern diviston of o asistance gladly given in | !¢ Connccticut Company trolley lines, E. R. Eastman, G. A. P. 294 Washinton Mass. N Downer of Witliman- \of the club. Mr. Dow- Teported that the trip Beach for the New York fresh air children had been abundoned but the children had beem promised sutomebile during their Jast week in this vi- All the children were repotted best of health and evidently en- Joying their two weeks' outing. woted that at the meeting of August 2 the programme be arranged by the en- tertainment commiitee, and as no more are scheduled to come to the munication received from the Chicago Rotary clab, after which be passed around membership card cases gifts of great 'nn: tician, who warned merehants to lay ample stocks of medium priced goods. The wool market. which ix now below pre-war level, will advamee in the fall. Prices on mew's clothing’ and such stock Ridgefield, N. J.. ciud, Sid-ihave a bullish tendency. Anthracite coal shows signs of reaching firmer prices and the public is urged to buy now and not walt untll winter. - Following & gemeral discussion of Ro- tary programmes the meeting adjourned at 130 o'cloek. 3 Profeswor John J. Maddex, formerly principal of Windham High-school, for the past four months neting superintend- ent of instruction in St. Louis, Mo, wchools, was enanimeusly elected to that office Wednesday of last week, the posi- tion being for four years at a salary of $10,000 per year, an Merease of $2,000 over the salary attached to the office at the present time. Professor Maddox is the youngest man who ever held the of- fice of superintendent of imstruetion in St. Louis. Ho is 44 and has been asso- clated with' the St. Louis sehool system for ten years. The board of education stated that they had beem looking for a big man and having Professor Maddox, they feit that they need look mo further. Superintendent Maddex is a graduate of {ine Nations! Normal Universty of Leb- . Ohio, and of Yale University. He began teaching at the age of 19 .in the rural school of Campbell, Ky. , His first % (salary wag §37.50 Der memth or $337.50 M . for the school year. Superintendent §3 ¢ | Maddox is married and has one ehild, o {daughter, Elizabeth Maddex. aged nime. It wss announced Tuesdsy afternoon at the San SHk department where fan- domestic thread is manufactured at the local piant of the American Thread | Company is to be rred to the Kerr mills of the company, in Fall River. For ‘soveral days machinery has been trans- {ported from the local factory to the Kerr 'mills. Tn making the change it is an- |nounced that the space formérly occu- ed by the San Silkc department is to e used and mew winders are being in- § [stalled, the manafactured poundage to %, Iremain the same a that of fancy domes- ‘ #ltic ihread, manufactured here in the Dast, and responded, be glad to do all the work of Ro- It was entertainment com- full charge of pro- Seventy-five operatives, ‘mostly Wo- are affecied by the transter. None the operatives are to be taken to Places are to be found in © departments of the local plant for all ‘hose affected by the transfer. The San Silk department has been lo- ated in Holyoke and Fali River mills nd several years ago was brought to is city. A part of the box-making ma- hinery at the local plant fa being ship- | d to Fall River, and will be sufficient turn out the required number of es used in the famcy department of 19 Fall River mill J. B. Reed, a scoutmaster, and C. H. Camper, a “Y" man, both hailing from Aurora, Il arrived in this city Tues- ay afterncon at o'clock and stopped ¢ the loeal Y. M. C. A. to cool off 2 bit before continuing on thelr way. The wo not long ago started hiking from ir home town to Boston, Mass., and visiting that city started back coming through Wilimantic. They o return to Rochester, N. Y., I | hiked through on their trip east is re- corded on the hat worn by one of the rkers. They have already covered sev. ral thousand miles and have a longer, nes 1o go on their return trip home. sday. During the morning they cov- red_the New London-Norwich-Williman- iine and during the afternoon in- the South Coventry line. The orwich by a special car after o'clock (o A wrocking crew from the East Hart- ford yards of the New Haven ruea was employed Tuesday morning placing a de- St., Bost P F.C DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—8 a. m. w0 railea coal car back on the iron at the lower end of the American Thread Com- pany ward, just east of No. 4 mill off the |maln line of the. Providence division. |The railroad sent thres cars loaded with {coal to the treste and onme gtruck the coal holst belonging to the American Thread Company, resuiting in its becom- ing deralled and erashing to the yard belgw. Workmen had forgotten to hoist 7Jvackaon 9 m Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Suseeeding Filmore & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer | €0-52 NORTH 8T. Lady Assistant. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND seph F. Gaudreau. A meettng is to be EMBALMERS K held Thursday night at which flmlolr~ 85 Unian St Willimantie, Conn, | rangements will be made. Phene 290 (Lady Assistant) the 'boom clear qf the tracks. The com- tents of the car was strewn sbout the yard and the car itself was badly dam- | aged. The Novema to Ste. Anne closed Tues- day evening at St. Joseph's chureh at WILLIMANTIC |20 oiclock with veneration of the retie, Tel. Connection [of the blessea sacrament. The N)‘J- ot St. Mary’s chareh cholr {are to enjoy @ weel’s camping at Lo | Bonte's farm, %olumbh lake, during the second week In August. The boys nem. bering forty, will be supervised by Jo- The Women's Belef Corps is 4o enjoy MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. HOSIERY | IN THE LAST WEEK OF OUR CLEARANCE SALE WOMEN'S CORDOVAN COTTON|WOMEN HOSE—8ale price, 2 pairs for 25c. WOMEN'S BLAC! valve 200—Sale WOMEN'S MERCERIZED ONYX HOBE, black, white and colors, val- e 8¢ and Soc—Sale price 25¢ a pair. RIBGED TOP COTTON MOBE, black. value 89c—Sale price WOMEN'S B0 a-di. white and brown, sizes § to 9%—Sale WomEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT Bup.| Price Ze a pair. $0W COTTON HOSE, biack onty—[CHILDREN'S BLACK GOTTON H , fine ribbed, sizes 6 to 93— Sale price 2 pair. Sale price 19¢ a pair. WOMEN'S FULL-FASHIONED < S |INEANTS’ WHITE cASHMERE MOLE HOSE, value $1.00 — Sale] "HOSE, sitk heel and tos, vaiue Sho— mm{lm. Sale price 33¢ a pair. price 98¢ & pair. K COTTON HOSE, e price 15¢ a pair. price 3% a pair. ¥ BOYS’ \ Sale price 26c a pair. James P. Bath read an interesting re-|Tuesday morning someane {agea b recitation of tfé rosary and bemediction | 'S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE, silver onjy, value $1.76—Sale MISSES' FINE QUALITY MERCER- IZED HOSE, black, white and cor- dovan, sizes § to 9%, vaiue 59c—Sele HEAVY RIBBED COTTON HOSE, black only, sizes § to 1Mg— CHILDREN'S ONYX HOSE, black lost fourteen chickens, averaging: two pounds, a few nights 8go. Willfmantic either hes a crazy person running loose, or someone has a grudge against R, Norris of No. 191 High street. Late Monday night or early’ on ‘entered his garden and caused much damage by pulling up vesmetables, stalks and vines. Al of the tomalo plants, bean vines, corn stalke, and « large pateh of pota- to stalks wera pulled up and strewn about the garden. Sfient Cops are sure In the suletde crew, - Several times a week ‘notice 18 given at police headquarters that another “gummy” had bit the dust. The latest ene to get it was the one at the foot of High street. Robert M. Bath struck it, but came to a stop before it Was badly. damaged. Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. MacSweeney, daughter Eleanor and son Vinson are on a trip to Halifax, N. S., and Canadian citfes. The fumeral of Mrs. Helen I. Boucher was held Tuesday morning at 8.15 o'~ clock from the family home in South Windham. Requiem high mass was cele brated at St. Joseph’s church, this city, at 9 o'clock. As the body was taken into the church, Mrs. A, W. Turner at the organ played Chopin’s Funeral March, and at the offertory she sang O Salutaris and for 2 waiting hymn, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, There was a large ate tendance at the service and beautiful flo- ral tokens were received. Burial was in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemetery, Greeneville, the bearers being Joseph Boucher of Paseoag, John Coughlin of Woonsocket, Jeremiah Cavanaugh of Glendale, Michael Clifford of Norwich and Michael and Patrick Sullivan of Boz- rah. Killourey Brothers were in charge. Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Deab Perkins Potter were held Tuesday night at 6 o'clock at the Willimantic cemetery, following the arrival of the body in this city. Mrs. Potter died Sat- urday last at thé home of her daughter in Pawtucket, R. . She was a_former resident of this city. ‘The J. C. Lincoln Company were in charge of the burial arrangements. A special meeting of the board of al- dermen is to be held this (Wednesday) night in the common council champers m the town bullding. Mory, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lavine, who was severely ' scalded Monday at Leonard’s Bridge, is reported as resting us com- fortably as could be expe although Little hope is held for her recover: Chief of Police Killourey 2 communication from Mrs. of No. 635 Central avenue, Los Angeles, iCalifarnia, asking for info the whereabouts of her broth Shea, of Willimantic, who m: nie Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. F, L cetser, Mase., are visiti brothes, ~ Clarence A. Bowe city. They are returning from 2 motor Vaugh i nation as to| GENUINE "‘BULL’ DURHAM tobacco makes S0 \ c @rrae | Wil spend their vacation in town. The C. E meetings lately have beem unusually intsresting and the meeting Sunday evening led by Polly Bixby was one of the best. The chairs in the chapel wore placed in a new way and other new features introduced. In the Garden was sung by Pelly Bixby, Julla Guild, Bden Cook and Kenueth Sanford. Chariotte Lathrop was the Diamist. JEWETT CITY The town of Grisweld is putting in & new bridge over the Pachaug river at the upper ‘end of Ashignd pond. The bridge which is being replaced was buiit in the late $0’s and is known as the “Nigger” bridge. The new bridge has a shin of nearly thirty feet and will be builty of South Caralina pine, the cost to the town will be $560. That the need was great is seen in the fact that the old structure had settled nearly two feet an& tthe main span beams were badly rotted. Over the Slater canal, In Jewett City, another bridge is being built by the town, here new steel girders are being placed | with a floer of reinforced cement. This | bridge has to carry all the heavy teaming | to voluntown and Glasgow. The “Nigger” bridge has but very lit- |tle traffic, being used matnly by the orman ond Hoppman families-as they drive to and from thelr homes. It tas two distinctions that by many are not overlooked, some fine black bass have been caught off its abutments, and under- ath its sheltering planks the fast dis- ppearing phoebes find a nesting place ch summer. The Community club Thursday eves- ing toe 28th will have the privilege of trip in New York state Oscar Olsqn, a small bo; ther, of No. 1166 Main were before Chief of urey Tuesday e nnectfon Wit stone-throwing episode i when the automobile owned and driven by Lester Pilling of Ison, was dam- stone thra by the Otson boy. The boy was & reprimand and the father Was Ww. sor’s activities passing automol ariving down thing land and a eras noise. Thunder showers passed o all sides of the city Tuesday flashes of lightning and his f: reet, th Police K was reported. The weather during the da: X ing and the rain temperature. COLCHESTER The Old Guard band held Monday evening. The tendance. It was voted t t on the park Wednesday, Aug. has been supgested that a section of the new concrete road on Merchants' row be cleared off and a dance be held tiere to music by the band. John Smith. resident engineer of the state highway department, was a visitor in Putnam over Sunday. Arthur Remington of Providenge was the guest of nd Mrs. B. D. Rem- ington a few d: Edward McKulsky of North ter was in town Monday. K. B. Noble of Hartford and Mr. Miller of Milwaukee, Wis., were visitors at the state road office Monday. Judge Richard O'Connell of E ford was the guest of Pleasant street over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Curgenven and Mr. and Mrs. F. wich Sunday. Louis Alexander of the Hopyard was here Monday Mr. and Mrs Westchester w F. L. Church town Monday. Mrs. Sarah I Bingham relatives in Norwich Tuesda WiINDHAM Church notices for business meeting of L. A S at p. m. and a chorus rehearsal at 5 m. Monday. Moving pictures at 7.30 at 7.30 Thursday evening. ing at 8 o'clock tb delegates to the will give a public Northfield Northfield evening. nual Sunday school picnic at W tion. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelley daughter of Boston and Mrs. Kelley of New York were w guests of the Misses Johnson. children and maid. who have been spend. Newport Saturday. Mrs. Annie Pendleton ham. Mrs. Snow of New York i sister, Mrs. A, E. Weldon. Mrs, W. C. Fitch of sued invitations for a inn_Wednesday afternoon. H. S. Eaton is havi chased from the Lockman estate. Dr. Guild and family, Mr. Charles Larrabee, MaGuire and Mrs. Ad Friday at Webster lake. Lar) is the guest of Miss Mary D. Little. ing the pastor's vacation in meeting. Morning services will be omi H. C. MURRAY CO. refund guarantee by all drusgists. E. Baker were in Nor- Veek ¥S 4| Mr. ind Mrs. Charles m. Wednesday. Midweck”prayer megting [ "turned fram their vacation. Friday éven- present and past conference This will include & prosram and enter- 5 tainment of things done in Northfield. |, MidWeek hour of devotiem Thureday at Thursday, Aug.-5th, there will be the an- [ 40 D M. in the chapel. do sta- and Myra J. % end Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and four g two weeks at the inn, returned to is_visiting her nephew, Herbert Card, of South Wind-| with her W York has is- 4 party at the repairs made| Deen spending four days with her som, to the Henry Page house which he pur- and Mrs. Mr. and M . W. spent Mrs. Fred Little of Brooklyn, N. Y., At the midweek prayer meeting it was ted id tl et a - e pastor's wanosiong’, 28 usual ur- | those present were Rita Foley of Nar. Jikbow pastor Is to provide the leaders for each ted on he last two Sundays in August, but the C. E. meetings will be held as usual, a series of musical services being planned. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Clifford | BON-OPTO FOR THE EYES | Physicians _and eye specialists pre- seribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy 1in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money listening to & lecturc on the Folk Lore | jof the American Indfan, iliustrated by lantern slides, by Mabel Kuight of Bos- { ton. Miss Knight has gained an intimate | mowledge of Indian life by liviog ameng the different tribes that she has studied. | She appears in the native costume and | furnishes an evening of unusual interest. 1 Paquettc Zas Tad a set of fine | photographs taken of nimself holding in his hands the big six-pound biack bass ch he caught last week. Sol is plan- i to send copies to two New York of dcors magazines for publication. Lottors have been recelved in tewn from Mr. and Jrs. Danlel L. Poillips m Kegina, askatchewan. ‘While in they expect to call on Lee Coles, & former Jewstt City boy. Both Mr. and Mrs. Phillips spent some timie in Denver, and express lhemselves as greatly vleased with that city. | OMrs. Putrch and her family have got started for their tome in the old coun-f {7y after a trylng experience. The fam- iy have lived here for a dozen Yflfl‘ or more. Mr. Petroll had considerable ; perty interests at home which were } jeopardized by the war. As s00n as pes- sible after the close <f the war he went over and was unable to leave the wun-l try. Mrs. Petrol, through the ectivitice of the town authorities has been able "l ' secure her passports and transportation 10 Join her husband. ‘The business of huckleberrying has | struck on in tnis section and many go {to it. It must be the call of the wild, anyhow, it passeth all understanding, how it is that a party of women pos- sess the epergy and endurance to i berries all Gay In the boiling sun on an | exposed hillside and get away with it where mere man would drop in kis tracks. But they do i MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. Johanna Hansen visited friends in Stafford recently and is now at the home | ughter, Mrs. LaBontee. ncis Hushnell Bowers is spending two weeks' vacation at ths Y, M, C. A Camp Hazen in Chester, Conn. Miss Ruth McCollum visited Mrs. David Copeland in Willimantic Monday and Tuesday of last week. Julla, the litde daughter of Mr. and s. LaBontee, has been very il for . Albert Botham is spending a few at the home of her sister, Mrs, Thompson, in Palmer. Mass. e Miss\ Bertha Botham of Willimantic gan her vacation by keeping house for her father during her mother's absence. Downing and Daniel Killourey of the Mansfield training school and hospital have Mrs. state Miss Gladys Liviigstone made a week end visit at the home of Miss Tillinghast in_South Coventry. Miss E. L. Klein is at ' the summer school in New Haven. View farm had Mr. and Mrs. lis G. Knox and Mr. and Mrs. Walter i and daughter Dorothy, all of Mass, for Sunday visitors, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cushman of diner, Mass., for the week end. Frank Cushman is brother of Arthur A, Cush- man. Next Sunday, July 31, will be an ail- ay mission Sunday at Dunham Meme- rial church. Miss Rita Foley of Norwich was & ve- cent guest of Miss Calista Backus. Mrs, Lizzie Noel of Warrenville has Clarence Nog) and his family, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Avery have re- turned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Avery, of Uncasville. Mr and Mrs. Erest Clark and dsugh- ter, of West Haven have been guests at rowly noon wi company, on the Cemtral Park Walking along the top took hold of the feed wire the contact shet more than 600 sleetricity leased his ol the ground unconsc ried to his M. H Soank doctor ayrived, | S . “AFTeR Every Mear” Mint leaf, peppermint or luscious juicy fruit, elther flavor is a freat for vour sweet footh. And all are eauaily good for vou. Teeth, appetite and digestion all benefit. Your nerves will say “thank you,” your vim will respond. WRIGLEY"S is liked for what it does as well as for iis BIG value at small cost. The Flavast JUICY FRUIT 7 CHEW.ING'GUM: éfiasts { weuic heart has wings are bloomed agains: lass. green-awpet hill the S i -ma'er come true "The brightest the best, - Bet leave e lone my Journey thromgh. gave natural. of & Magnificence and grace, And excelient courteay ; Rire SIS memory irs of high memory ; Whence came all these, to suck 38 be? Kingm, ¥ ke won the adoring throng e triumpl with & ; Triumphed, and sang and With 2 light word, he. took The hearts of mes in A W No man less proud than he, [ Nor cared for Tess' Only, Ire_coul Far off from ; Nature was bound to his suecess. Weary. thevcares, the jars, The lets of every day But the hesvew filied with stilm. Chanced he upon the way: And where Jgsstayed all joy would ety Now when the night draws dows, When the austere stars burn; nmn;'l‘:fnz‘r:‘v:;-. live town, My ¢ ‘memories Toward him, whovnever Tetwm, Yet have T seen him lve. vl And owned my friemd, a king; s fEtmed " 11 have u& HUMOR OF THE DAY His praise, bring “Why has the.customer shut his eyes{ A queer way to shop” “S-h-h. He's picking oot & canmte- Youpe."—Loulsville Courler-Journal, Willis—Noah's 0od Was the grestest in all history. Gillis—Yes, but ifyit had happened in San Francisco or Los Angeles, they would have calleq it'“a light shower."— Judge. . “Madge is an awfully clever girl® Why, she's a ragular dummy with the_men. “That's where her cleverness comes in. She leads 3 man to beliove that she thinks he is worth listening’ to."—Boe- ton Transcript. “You should try to curb your bad bab. e~ “What's the use? Soom all of them will _be abolished by comstitutional amendments."—Life. “Pop. What is a teptative perform- ance? “It's ome of them open-air shaws, sen- ny."—Baltimore American. Flatbush—Do you thfik a 1ts by his mistakes> S Bensonhuret— Not i he marries the wrong woman doesn't " Statesman, - TSty your friend During the past ten days, seriptions totaling $30,500 have been re- ceived by the Minance committee of the Westerly hospital, and 3 number of oth- er large contributions sre expected. The hospital project has now been given- an icious $300,000 needed is received, the sooner start, and the the building of the hespital will be start- ed. John Serrs, the 11-ve Chas Serra of Perkins avenue, nar- g electrocution laying on the top of a trol- :ltnt:clgho:re Line Street Railwey whics had been sidetracked awitch. of the ear, Serra. escaped ley oar heme foot Jangs. and at a late Hill in a special seasion of the court Tusad: yas_ariving bis 4 miles an hour. was fined $¢0 and costs, $42.50. ice cart of A. Tiberty street Borinic Disuse feil from the rear step. and bots bomes of his right the knee. broken below ot Seanion was bey. Olareace frastured beth bones of beolow the clbow Monday, from a tree. Fred Clark’s, recently. A number of young people emjoyed a marshmallow toast and dog reast at Co. lumbia lake Tuesday evening. Among wich, Marjorie and Luey Sherman of t. ‘Windham, Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Back- ~| us, Calista E. Backus, Till Colbert, Harry Erickson, Harold Engstrom, Joseph and Ralph Scribner and Raymond Healy, o South Windham. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Card and sons, Everett and Edward, and Miss Lydia Card, motored to Springfield and Hart- ford Saturay. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stiles and their niece, Miss Sarah Abbe, and Miss Bve- line Hedman are spending the summer at Crescent Beach. Albert H. Loudon of Hartford was a recent guest at George H. Backus'. Herbert Tubbs of Hartford is visit-| ine hie erapdmother. M s P S sl |ous injuries. He M. H. Seandon. L. J. Gross of Weatminst Nocgroski bid in the property for 37,140. The property consists of three tenements, two stores and a large tract of He bought it for an investment. Laconics The emmployes of the Westerly Sun en- joyed their epoual outing te Beach casino Tuesday Miss Jemnle Dotolo of High street en- tertained twenty-three young friends Sunday afternoon, it being her twenty- first birthday. - WESTERLY his body. id on the wire and fell to ious. . After being car- by Michae! Ross, Dr. on was called. When the| g Serra wae still amination showed th instep of Mis right = h-‘h hands. He appeared to be and_Mrs. Arthur A. Cushman of | suffering from a A omdition was considered eritical. Louis M. Clark, Jr., of Heolyoke, ,1.!5:; rrested Monday for excesding the spee: " Watch hemorrhage of the brain before Judge Oliver H. Williams 1t was alleged that Clarke A% 1 machine at the rate of He pleaded guilty, and ) Geer, of Greenman avenue, He struck on his rignt sido iving mere seri- 204 Darely eON e was attended by Dr. At in Prnflldnn bh‘- week Max Nevogrosk: purchased a busi- ness b‘l‘o‘ak and several thousand feet of land on Cranston street from H. L. and +} day with John E. Griftiths ana famity. Miss Oiive Chureh of New London has |t (Sydney). been the guest of Miss Dorethy W. Plum- —— Sir. and Mrs. Dupres af Norwieh are| nlttnAl.ursoscom: 2 2 month on their farm here. . 2, Europe's Mrs. Mary Bowen of Willimantic has|Tises immediately from g:‘:: voleana, cen visiting Mrs. Sarah Hill four sub-ing a short vacation with Westerly rela- | tives. J. Howard Alger home in Pittsburg the past three woc Mr. and Mrs. Jar I Street. The usual Sunday serviee was held fn |Bandican event, whils out o7 zor M Mr. and Mrs. W the chureh Sunday afterneon. gnieen-year-old boy won the state chany: soamer the | gumily of Barre, Vt ar 3. 3. Mebrien and A B. Piilpe are Dionship in a similar evemt, | ChA: . John Parker of School street. cutting the hay 2t the Murpl m. Rudolph Carpen T Mre. William Towe of Mt. | G4 BN, made o basiness trip to Litiee pot o Compistad e o Vernon. N. Y. are spending a few days | Providence Thursday. Which containg 50,000 sac (NS & clock -old, som of | yipy relatives here. . The baseball com of Columbus are bu White Rock fiiamond for game. Tuesday Tarel NORTH STERLING Mr. and Mrs. H. H. O ha spending several days wich, R. 1. Miss Doris Shalen a mer school in Provide 0. Plummer Maude M. Griffiths ing a week at P overhead, and volts of He re- ard uneon- T. B. Baker and his t was burned, | Mr. and Mrs. R. I, and Mrs. Henry Leonard of Valley son Edward, of tertaining relatives from Falls are spending thels week at the|paran. Ia. wers fellow-students st the Mrs. Helen Cole has Spaulding summer home. s Owa last year. but mext hour Tuesday | her sister and the latter a Davis of North Scituate was a|Jo&" son will teach and the father Providence, R. T. Mr. and Mrs. Jorn Pirmoch taining her daughter, Mrs. Pale: mick of New York. Wilfred Young of B: 1 read, wes Third District c spent Sun- mer. Henry A Titus of Moosup called o8 | sometimay Sr08 Bave 2 wing George C. Spooner Saturday. SOUTH KILLINGLY Adelbert Davis of North Scituate visit- ed with Mrs. William Slater on Sunday. | Mildred Burns of Danielson has been|carved by spending a few days with Ruth Spauld- Auburn, - world. ol Ar. and Mre. Charies SpasMing off oo 0 o o Canada 1, have been spending a Qo g e N bave week at their summer home, returned to | [ “HE can be pie Auburn, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs J. F. Eidridge bave been ecntertaining Mr. and Mrs. Covell daughter, of West Thompson. and Mrs. Raymond Gates, Raymond Bardow, Helen and Lina Leon- were at Widwood Park Saturday evening. Raymond Stillwell has been spending a few days in Putnam. Myra and Ada Spaulding of Auburm, Mr. er at The Oaks Saturday. New Haven—Manes Sofa of New Ha- -| ven has brought suit against John A. Me- Kee to recover 37.500 which he claims to have lost in following the races upon Me- Kee's advice. Frigate reaching ten or tnh':-;:_" . o oruds aneed only abeut 30,008 wells last year. from domestie ste 3 simteon year e 028 Mrs. streets of Paris, hut at last ¢ it amounting to Monday, leg were Dr. M. H. cared for the the right arm when he fell PoOSTUM ter street. Mr. lana. at the Atlan- evening. Profit by the “experience of others —which has taught thousands that Instant Postum is better for health than tea or coffee. has.a flavor similar to coffee, but con- tains nothing that can disturb health and comfort. “There's a Reason” for POSTUM Sold by grocers everywhere Carl Crandall hes returned to his S Holen Tubbs.' home in Washington, D. C., after spend- % were only » few more than 208, The Cape Cod canal s Secretary Weeks to be the busiest cost- mora commerce in New England Its purehase by the government for $11,500,000 ams been recommended by Secretary Woeks, | {on account of its mititary and naval po- tentialities.—The Outlook. PURE ALUMINUM 10-gt. Preserve Kettles $2.50 6-qt. Convex Kettles, a-ql-CogwlxKeuh., < 7