Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH WILLIMANTIC OFFICE felephone 105 Wednesday morhInE at 9 o'clock a hearing wae held &t the ety court room, on the jitmey rets between Wik limantio and pringfeM as proposed by Applieants Artimr G. Jostyn, Raiph W. Toslyn and “iliam A. Howler,. all of Willington, and Frank Pobuda, of South Willington. The hearing o0k place befors Commissfoner of Pub- ie_Utilitles J. W. Alsop. e four applicants were not accom- anied by any persons advoesting the ate. They stated that people had told \em that the service would be of great efit to the towns through wieh it would ru They did not have on hand ily prepareq schedule of rumning rates, but said they would bly make eight round trips a day ween tifs four of them, leaving Wit- c on the even hours and Spring- on the odd heurs. The trip trom to ngficld weuld probably an hour and twenty minutes. had not agreed upon prices hot hat from Willh c to Stafford on same price pringfield to Stat. from #op advised the young e icate With the public tilities commission, stating a complete chedu “the rates of fare. A. S. Herbert, of the town sooke for the people in that sail that Somers enjoyel ® ico on the line between 3 efield and that the depended on the 1t the propased ted the lne to continued, at great ndent of _the Ceniral Ver- 4 that e tr ity and Springfiol At the road was oss om th branch. run from thie eity farc being about mer and ingfield ald the the traln with the line should would not be To nits rafiro Eamter erson, of Nor super- ntend: New London division of the Chnnecticut company, stated that A e through, his eom- tiy the South rint-ndent the Hartford and Som- Arough t e was Grove Wednesday string morning a husetts, | poul- tout Roa. George News Briets Mis. ¥ Donbled have r son, iss Bertha Windham toxic volice 310 3 by Judge Aug Providence remainder of the month ot was in business, Marearst the this ety cet and Eugene Lescoe left Wednesday to attend Assoc Wednesd secretary of the is spending two wecks ives in Seranton, Pa. Custard. A SPORT AT FINAL CLOSE OUT PRICES . $17.50204$21.00 values, to close at. White Fub Skists, both in regular and extra sizes, M,nln'-waoflsa,todue .. = C. committee. committee and S.'A. Bridge of Hazardville, 23 Chureh 84 | ha The Buy Seouts of St. Joseph's par- ish are to be measured for their uni- forms at the next meeting, everi» ing. At present there are two full troops of 32 HOys each in this divislon and they also are organising a druim corps. Patlents, nurses and Sistery at St Joseph's hospital wers given & treat o Sunday when Bert Hallook of this ety furnished them five gallons of ot cream. ey WILLIMANTIC OAMP MEEYING ASSOUFATION'S OFFICERS Wilimantic Campground Awug. 24— Camp meeting is i full swing-and thers is a daily increase of attendsnce. The morning watch Wednesday was held ia a sunny corner of the grove, the lewder Rev. €. C. Tibbetts, of Uncasvills, whose topic was the prayer of Paul for Bver- lasting Consoiation through Cheist. We have concolations of Setiptare, of phil- wsophy of disposition, but all fead to the iving Christ, Who aione is the true ever- Institute classes were held during the forenoom. At 10:30 there was a large dience to hear Dean Beebe on tlie three parables of Loetsess, a® recorded in Luke 15. The Pharigees wers wpset by the unconventionality of Jesus in re- ceiving sinnets and cating with them, for 2 man is knows by the company he keeps. Christ cpverly throws the argu- ment back on themselves i these par- abies. Jesus showed up the loving personality of God who surely would feel as much interest in a human being, as a shepherd would in a sheep or a woman in & coin. The Christlan religlon is the only one at shows God seeking after men. All hers show men seeking after Clod, d knows how valuable men are. He does not consider them mere worms of the dust. God's inheritance in the #ainte is worthful, men are predious too precious to be lost, 5o God gearches for them. as revealed so powerfully in the Prodigal Son. Both boys in the pat- able were spiritually lost. One boy wanted to go off to a far country and re went. Now the lost sheep was brought ack by the shepherd and the coin picked » by the woman but the lost young How t5 choose to come back just he had chosen to go away. But the ler £on was also lost. These are types lost trreligious people and lost re- cus folks. One went ore way and r the other, but both for what there was in it not for love to father. Neither thinking nor acting in certain akes a Christian, nor were gen- but it means back in Fathers just loving Father, and rejoicing fn s love. subje ¢ Rev. A. Barl Kerna- talk on the general theme of Life ta the closing period was God's ation, He expects every child,of > the work in life marked out 15 p. m. service in the audi- ual service of praise hamberlain, of North Truro rend the sriptuses, and Rov. awford. of Vernot, offered pra ons 5:6, Faith which Worketh y Love the text of the afternoon acher. Dr. James I Bartholome®, who iwas welcomed by many friends who have ATS as Dastor | dist superin- 15 at the basis a motive. Some- him fn former district also 2 Faith, h hould have asure shiuld be the motive power of all Christian service. It is far above the motive of fear or duty. Our pilzrim iers cmphasized these and left out wincomeness of love to a great ex- tent. Love helps us belie the people we want to help. You éan’t do mudh f00d to felks unless you belleve in them. Wove is splendid for the ome yho does the lovid, ¥ nothing else. How can we v the unloveable? Get #id of seifish- <=, and see the good in folk. God wiil His patt_in enabiing you to do so. W. H. Bath pronounced the benedic- tion The annual butiness meeting of Wilii- mantic Campmecting Association was eid Wednesday morning at nine o'clock in the Niantic house. Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich, the district superintendent ded, and opemed the meeting with or. The seoretary of the cottage hoiders’ meeting held Tuesday, Miss Helen Dy- #on read the report of their meeting, which was accepted. Its four recom- mendations regarding chimneys and brush were. referred to the executive The president appointed as nominating Mrs. Costello of _Norwich John R. Miller of Kast Thompsor Rev These brought in the names of the fol- lowing persons, who were efected officers of the association: president Rev. W. H. Bath the districf superintendent; president vice Costelio Lippitt of Norwich: secretary Rev. Frederick C. Baker of Whitman, Wheeler of Providence ; mittee enry M. Randall, Port Jefferson, MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Mass.; treaslurer Van R, execative com- SKIRTS vee o .. $10.50 LR S e, b s i is the motive of money makina | or something eise. But | Dr. R. L. Reberts, wich; and Theodore Lyon, Staffordville. Sedretary Baker read the minutes of the Se¥etnl sessions of the executive cemmittes wiiich h&ve ‘been held during the year and thése wers approved. A vote of appreciation was given Caretaker Geer whe has recehtly begun the task left by the late M. C. Walter. The treas: urer an R. Wheeler, of Providence pres- ented his repert which was accepted. It shows the fininces of the - association to_be in. excellent condition. Tt is as follows: 4 Récelpis: Balance from last year, $171.70; Ground rents and taxes S$1- 268.88; collections §408. Institute §100.00; W. F. M. Soelety §5; remt of Wiitte cottage §20; profit on song books 413,44 ; privileges $15; slectricity §76.63; Sile of wood $79.45; transfer of baggage §48; garage $567; sale of mevers $15: interest on deposits §9.62 sale of trees $1,100; total $3,401 o8 miiniSterial and institute $208.30; music $60; printing $185.05; polics $26.50; sanitary labor 96; genoral Jabor $98.49; expense of stereoptioon $4; electricity $191.30; plambing $26.93; horse shoeing §12.40 wagon fepatrs $35; imsurance $98.10; o and splitting wood. $67.25; town tax $394.34; supplles for barn §192.54: expense of cominittce $14.36; hardware $22.87; ‘transportation of bishop $1.75: Bill ot laundey $2.70; three meters $9: famps $80.90: roofing paper $7.10; or- der of committee $14; . C. Baker, of- fice expensetd $7.75; cleaning white cot- tags and dormitory $7; services of vet- $6.25; M. C. Wailter, nine and one haif months' ralary $475; S. L. Geer two and one half months’ salahy pairs from cutting trees §2 repaire ing wires $320.63; treasurer's expenses $1.20; balance on hand in bank $307.31; fotal $3,408.06. Rev. John Pearce, of Willimantic, was the preacher Tuesday evening. A rous- ing service of praise preceded the preach- ing. ‘The chorus now so well drilled by Chorister Smith, rendeder masic both by themselves and with the congregation. The Seripture was read by Rév. J. M. Van Deck, of Staffordville, and prayer was oftered by Rev. Frederick C. Baker of Whitman, Mass. A solo was given by Mrs, Raymond C. Blinn of Vernon. Dybe next was Psalms 18:30 The Word of the Lord is Tried. At the beginning Mr. Pearce alluded with emotion to his coming from England years ago and preaching his first sermon at Niantic. At the close the Jate Martin C. Walter came and encouraged the lad by kind words of appreciation. Mr. Pearce al- luded to the fact that the truth of God had been tried by many nations of the world. It has come out yet brighter and brighter from all fires of ixfidelity and skepticism, Besy of all, God's truth stands the test of human experience. The annual business meeting of the W. H. M. 8 was held at the Niantic house. Mrs, Jane E. Read. of Worcester presiding. Miss Alies Strong of Boston led the devotional exercises. Mrs. Car- rie prentiss of New London prosented the report of the delegs the con- ference mceting at Norwich held last November. Mrs. John Gallup of Moosup : Miss Florerice Was and Mrs. Eafon of Stafford Springs as nominating tom- mittee brought in the following names as officers for the coming veer: president emeritus Mrs. J. E. Read; president Miss Abes Strong: vice president Mrs. W. H. Bath of Norwkh; sccretary ' treasurer Mrs. Hayden of Willimantic: chairman of soliciting committee Mrs. Highland Park for man ful and efficient sec ry of the organ- ization, was compelled by ill health to ténder her resi fon which was re- gretfully accept About the Grove Leaders at Stafford Spring: meetings recontly X Chambertain of ve been Re! h ‘Truro, Mass.; Rev. fdobn M. Van Deck, Staffordville; and Rev. Jobn Miller, E ‘Thompson. Costeilo Lippitt wh een confined to his summer home hurst, on Ha- ver avenue for several wecks by iliness is able to return to his dutics as treas- urer of the Norwich & gs Society. Mrs. A. H. Withey of Pro daughter Ida to the grounds Ded. nesday fct a week's stay. They ar at the cott: ¢ Hev. Frank Chamberlain Simpson ave A count of ihe rod and blues at ¢loss of Denn Ieobe's lesson hour showed 40 reds and 32 blues present. This was a point in the color contest among mem- bers of the institute. At 10 Mystic avenue are Mrs, W Haywood, her daughters uth and A dred and son Wilffed, all from Paw- | tucket, R. L Registration up to Wednesday noon for the institute all registered for Miss Josephine came Wednesday class was 1 the entire weel Maxson of Waterford as an assistant in the dining room for the rest of the camp meeting season. The patronage is con- tinually increasing especially at the noon hour, At Craige-Reos 76 Wesley Circle, are Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lewis and son For- est of Norwich. The house has been much improved by recent painting and renovating. Mrs. eo. W. Harrls of Norwich s at the South Manchester house. Rev. and Mrs, J. 1. Barhtolomew and granddaugh- ter Miss Katherine Ingalls, are also there for a couple of days At the anntual meeting of the W. H. M. S, Mrs. Jane E. Read, on_account nearly of her health, was made president em- eritus of the auxiliary. She has splen- aldly server for many years. A rising vote of appreciation was eiven her. Mrs. H. C. Schroder of Mystic is a re- cent arrival at the Niantle house. Rev. George D. Stanley of Westerly came Wednesday to his coftage, T1 Wes- ley circle for a short stay. An airplane pasted over the camp- ground Wednesday afternoon. 3. H. McCathy of Springfield is oc; cupying his newly painted cottage on Foster avenue. At 4 p. m. Wednesday there were con- tests between the reds and blues at the playground. The twilight service was omitted and the annual compfire was held after the evening service. Rev. Joseph Cooper was the preacher ‘Weltnesday evening. ‘The speaker for this (Thursday) afterncon will again be Dr. Bartholomew. b The eveming preacher is Rev. R. Roberts Ph.D., of Norwich. It is moted n Washington soviety news that Misses Anna and Mary Mont- gomery, nieces of Mrs Bdward D. White, widow of the chief justice, have gone to New London to be the guests of Mrs. White at her summer coltage. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST - 715 Main Strest, Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. 30 8 p. m. Phone ¥4 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 0-§2 NORTH 6T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEZRS st i 88 Union Phene Captains of industry, majors of mer- chandising, cofonels of the professional World and ‘major-generals of good fel- Towship will tgrn out &t 11.30 this (Tharsday) forenoon for & short parade before ‘leaving for the blg pow-wow of { the chamber of commerce and Bohemian club to be held at Alexander’s lake, the banks of which wefe 1led with verita- ble dskes of clams Wednesday night, agaifist the eoming of the gredt eaters of tHe afotementioned organizations. The parade might be eonsidersd as in the mature of a_workout and lfmbering Bp for the gasironomic feats that are fo be staged on the shores of the lake. Heads of the committee 6f arrangements sald Wednesday afternoon that there is to be a blg turmout of the members of both organjzations. There's to be a band and everything. Incidentally, Abel L. Reeves, who is organizing the band, sald Wednesday that any bandman Who fails to appear with his hprn at the Bohemian etub by 11 #clock thls morn- ing will find Shertff C. E. Ayer on his trafl with a warrant fssted by a justice of the supreme court of joviality. The penalty for non-apfearance will be something_astonishing. Today bringing the last haif-holiday of the summer season, members of hoth organizations interested in the big out- ing will tufn out in numbers. There is a big program of events in addition to the dinner to proyide a varlety of en- tertainment. Pardon Parkhnrst, an employe on the job where new gates are being put Ints the canal at the plant of the Quinebang company on the West Side, had his hand crushed while he was at work Wednes. day morning. He was taken to the office of 'a focal nhysician b¥ Master Machan- Io George Robertesn and later to the Day Kimball hospilal at Putnam for treatment. Frank Mailhot of High street was rushed to the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam carly Wednesday morning to underzo an ‘operation for appendicitis, of which fle suffered an acute attack during the night. Mr. Maithot had been complaining for several davs that he did not feel well. During Tuesday night his condition rapidly became more seri- ous and the attack he was suffering was described as acute at the time he was taken to Putnam. Great ofl tanks mounted on motor- @riven chassis are being used to haul oif overland from Providence for use on the new state highway between Brook- lyn and Hampton. The trucks each hold 1.000 gallons. Before beinz applied to the surface of the highway the ofl is Rheated 0 that it will flow more freely, When the new highway i& onened for nse in the not distant future it will be one of the finest stretches of road' in this part of the gtate, A represemtative of fhe contracting company that has been awarded the work of bullding the Little Rest state highway was in town Wednesday and went over the rdute to be imnroved. Tt 1s understood that work will be started next_week. It is stated that the work to ba done during the remainder of the present year will consist chiefly of grad- ing and building of the bridees that are a part of the contract. This nart of the contract will Include work for the steam ghovels. A stohe crusher i to be set up wihin a few days. It had not been decided, it was stated Wednes- afternoon at just which end of the route operations wgll begin. A repre- sentative of the contracting company said that an effort wouid be made to hire as many teams 28 possible locally, which means along the route to be im- proved and elsewhere in the town. The grading and bridge work will oc- ocupy he time betwden now and the end- inz’ of operations on account of cold weather. Actuafly putting in of the state hivhway foundation and surfacing will undertakten in the spring and hurried furough to completion, ” accord- ing to present plans, it ig said Franklin street s Furnace and Broad, started” to tear p the strect on Wed- nesday préparatory to putting in th sewer aufhorized by the annual boroud cloged betwoen where workmen meeting in April. Good rogress was de in getting the work underwa werday and the comtract will be rled to completion. Scores of emnloyes of the Quinebauz company and many of the operatives-of the Wauregan company have been away on vacations this week, during.the pe- riod when the blg manufacturing plants are closed. 'Bus operators continued to wait tlently during Wednesday for a de fon éxpected from the federal court relative to their future right to opersdte, but no word was received. The buses cqntinte to perform a certaln amount of service for the local public. but within the limitations set down by the new order of thipes. August has Yfdtiuced more business for the town court than almost any oOth- er like period Within a year, some of the a- i cases resulting in defendants being bound éver to the smperior court. The Congregational church at South Killingly, where an 0l home day ob- servance is to be held on Labor day, as is the annuat custom, was established 175 years ago and was the first Con- gregational church in the town of Eifl- lingly, Which was incorporated in 1708. No new cases of rabies have developed in elther Killingly or Breoklyn since the quarantine on dogs was put into ef- fec. Officials, however, say it Is vet too early to say that Qo more cases may develop. Just how long it will ba necessary to maintain the present quar- antine has not been détermined. Good-ear mills continue to opeorate steadily on a 40-hours per week basis ané regular ‘shipments of fabric are be- ing made to Akron, O. where the par- ent plant of the big corporation i lo- cated. Miss Marguerite Caron and Miss Alice Caron are spending a vacation in Can- ada. In observgnce of St. Bartholomew's day there was the celebration of holy Awful Sick With (fig Eatonio-Brings {gjiet “I bave been awful gick with gas,” writes Mrs. W. H. Persom, '‘and Eatonic is ail 1 ean get to give me relief.”” Acidity and gas on the stomach uickly aken ap and carried out b aml. then appetite and vn:fitz come back. And mamy other b miseries disa] when the stom is right. Don’t let sourness, beleh- ing, bloating,) indigestion and other siomach ilis go on. Take Eatoniq tablets after you eat—see how much frifle your druggist’s guarantee. LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street PUTNAM Donsld C. Johnsén, son of Attorfey and Mrs. Eric H. Johnson, will sail from New York Sept. 3d for.Porta Rico, -Where Tie is 10 teach for ten months at & govern. mernit sehool. Mr. Johneon was to ha gone last week, but the opening of the high school where he will be a membet of the faculty Wwas postponed untll Sept. 22. During the summer he has been at the hofile of his parents in Putnam. . Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Putnam High school, class of 1916, following which he He then transferred to Yale untversity, from which institution he received Tis bachelor's degree the past June. He will be in Porto Rico until next July. A. E. Burt, for the past year head of the carpentry department of the state trade school, Putham, has resigned and will Jeave Saturday, as he is fo be with an industrial concern in Whitinsville, Mass. His successor has not yet been appointed. Mr. Burt goes to Whitinsville Monday. » Miss Doris Carver, -secretaty to Direc- tor H. H. Ellis at the state trade school, is having two weeks' vacation. Her place is beilig taken by Miss Clara Kel- ler. ‘Work has been staried on a building to be used for a garage, located ai the junction of School and Front streets. The brickwork has already reachéd the first story. Mr. and Mrs, J. 0. Woed are to close Camp Senexet Tuesday and return te their home in Columbus, O. Today (Thursday), Friday and Saturday the 20 Doys at the camp are engaged in the final| contests’ of skill, and camp championships in various sports are being decided. Sat- urday night comes the banquet and “blow-out,” at which prizes will be awarded the winners of the various events. Sunday will be spent in resting, Monday all hands will turn to for the packing, and Tuesday the start for, home will be made. The drive for new members being un- dertaken by Court Joffre, No. 89, Franco- merican Foresters, Putnam, got away ith a flying start Tuesday night, when 50 applications were received. Peter Per- reault, an organizer from Manchester, conductéd the meeting Tuesday night, which was held in St. John's hall. Ori- gien Touchette, Aldor Guertin and Mr. Perreanlt are the committee in charge of the campaign for new members in thi ty. BMr. Touchette said Wedresda that 300 members is the goal Sept. 4 the initiation’will be held, and a special program is being prepared. Wednesday night Mr. Touchette, Who is secretary of the local court, and Mr. Perreault were in Webster, Mass., to assist at the initia- tion of a class of 100. Mr. Perreault has been canducting a drive there for the t two weeks. He is to remain in Put nam during the local campaign. Word has been received in Putnam of the death earlier this week in Boston of Charies H. Blake. Mr. Blake was brother of Mrs. Isaac Fenno, who with her hus- band made her home in Putnam for ¢ years. Mr. Fenno was a former head of the Putnam Man®actufing com- pany. Funeral services for Nelson King, 51, t his home on Grove sireet: fternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Stoddard of Putnam Bnphx!l officiated and burlal was in Grove t cemetery. The bearers were bis Allic 8, King and Arthur King, his on, Walter King, and_son-in-law, . ML Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Loufs Wolfe of Putnam and Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Pariser of New York left Putnam Tuesday® for an auto- mobile trip to the Catskills. Dr.gBernard P. Murphy has purchased the Nathan W. Kennedy house on Sunny- de Heights. Dr. Murphy has been Iiv~ ing, there for six months. Mr. and, Mrs. Ernest B. Kent $re at Alton Bay, N. H. They made the trip there by automobile, Those injured in the Diamond-Morrarty automobile accident )ast week Wwho were taken to the Day Kimball hospital are recovering. James Gifford, whe it was at first thought was the most seriously in- jured, has been discharged, and Miss Gladys Brewer will leave in & day or two. Miss Elsie Dismond, it has developed, was the most seriously injured. It will be neepesary for hér to remain at the hospital for several weeks more. Her left arm was badly fractured between the elbow and shoulder and has been placed in a cast t encases the upper part of her body and maked it necessary for her 19 remain in bed. Miss Ruth Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrsj Walter J. Bartlett of Main street, Who is with the Swarthmore Chautauqua as a junior worker, is this week in New Hope, Pa. The tent with which she travels went -to that city from Bristol. J. Harry Mann, who is spending Au- gust with his family at Gales Ferry, passed Wednesday in Putnam. James E. Murray, teller at the First b communion at St. Alban’s church Wed-{ nesday morning. John C. Vincelette of Marlboro is vis- Iting friends in Danielson for a few day Citizens of the town of Brooklyn are working out a plan under which it is anticipated that street lights sufficlent to thoroughly light a proposed fire d trict will be provided at a cost of about 2 1-2 mills on the assessed valuation of the properly within the dlstrict. Town r were cngaged Wed- ‘esday in spreading gravel on High Potter and oiner sireete in that viein- ity that have been in need of attention following the storms gnd the wear and tear of the season’s travel over them. Good_catches of fish continue to be reported by fishermen who have been spending much of their time ~on the Quinebaug river since the stream was drawn down to permit of repairs being made to the gates at the mill cafial, Next Sunday, the 28th, Will be the last of what is regarded generally as the vacation time of the summer seh- son, and usual programs of servieds will be resumed in the majority - of the churches on the first Sunday in Septem- bez, Collector Fdward 8. Carpemtor, vot- eran official on the job of gathering, the borough taxes, was about Wednesday distributing notices telling that the time is near at hand when' the snnual settle- ment with the borough government must be made by the taxpayers. Though it is vet August, tints of fall are to be seen on foliage in low lying sections of the ~ surrounding _country, Weather sharps say that this section of the country is due for an early fall and are predicting frosts by mid-September, Rose of Lima council, K. of C.. which has a membership of 240, ig to slect ite afficers next week. Miss Vinnie E. Shaw, formerly of Danielson, now of Worcester, has sent cards to friends here from Odk Bilufts, Mass., where she DAz been spending vacation. E. G. Shauffleur of the Bear hill msc. tion of East Killingly was mourning Wednesday the loss of a heifer, which manager to drag away from him white he was leading her, on a chain, to wa- ter. Behrens and Brooks, East Killingly men, have taken over the management of Camp Whippoorwill, near East Kifi- lingly. g >y George A. Discola of Fall River was a_visitor with friends in-Danielson on ‘Wédne - went to Bowdoln college, Brunswick, Me. |, Firesto Again Reduces Price xtra Size 30x37% %1683 @?{) $ 139_5 to Plant No. 2. This permits the ice reduction on this tire from 16.65 to $13.95. No such value has ever before been offered tire users. I your dealer hasn't the- Extra- "Size in stock ask for our Stand- ard n-Skid type at the same price. /You will still be getting o- 2L o low price of $13.95 on the Standard Non-Skid, May 2. Unusual purchasing power through big volume of business, and the great efficiency of its $7,000,000 Plant No. 2, manufacturing exclu- sively 303315 size, made this possible. Now, the production of the Extra« Size 30x3)4 tire has been transferred Firestone unusual tire value, Cords That Don’t Blow Out You feel secure on Firestone Cords. Because Firgstone Cords don’t blow out. Your repair man will tell you he hasn't seen a blowout this past year—10,000, 15000 and 20,000 miles, and the tires still going strong. See your Firestone dealer today. Name below. Cord Tires are being sold st lowest prices in cord tire history: 30x3}4—$24.50 I—$46.30 34x414—$54.90 A. F. GREENE, 331 Main Street LANOIE TIRE CO., 93 West Main Street WEST TOWN STREET GARAGE LESTER BENDETT, 110 North Main Street _— National bank, is having two weeks' va cation. Mre. Frank F. Russell and daughter, Miss Constance Russell, have returned after three wecks' stay at Jamestown, Walter C. Chandler was operated on at City hospital, Worcester, Tuesday. Mrs. Myrtice Baraett of the Bugbee & Wulf stofe is spending her vacation at Narragansett Pier. At the Parent-Teachers' association playground on high school lot Wednes- day morning, under the direction of Miss Blanche Green, two playlets were given by the children. The story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears and Little Red Rid- ing Hood were told and then the children dramatized them. Those taking part in the first of these were: Goldilocks, Alice McKenna ; the father bear, Yvonne Viens; mother bear, Nina Mayoite; baby bear, Blanche McKenna; Goldilock’ mother, Alducia Dumas; Goldiloc! sister, Blanche Dumas. Those presenting Little Red Riding Hood were: Red Riding Hood, Helen Varbedian; her mother, Ethel Bugbee; grandmother, Alducia Dumas; wolf, John McKenna; hunter, Theodore Labonte. The attendence at the playground averages 60 a day. Miss Mary Carpenter, the dircetor, said Wed- nesday that the grounds will close Friday ol next weck. On the afternoon of that day there will be a public exhibition giv- en by the children who have attended the dally seesions, They will show what has been accomplished in the way of organ ised play and occupational work. The following - day, Saturday, -the apparatus will be'moved from the high school grounds to the yard at the Israel Putnam school, where it will be set up for the use of the children there. Miss Carpen- ter returns to Boston Sept. 20 to resume her studies at the Boston school of phy- sical culture. Postmaster Alexander Gilman has re celved from the postmaster general a bulletin requesting that he instruct the carrlers on the routes in Putnam to list all of the unnumbered buildings in the city. In cities where such a list is com- plied and sent to the postoffice depart- ment notices are later sent out by the department requesting owners of the listed buildings to put numbers on them. The city ordinances provide that houses shall bé numbered. In larger cities than Putnam much inconveniencs !s caused postoffice carriers when houses are not numbered, and there is consequently a delay in delivering mail. An employe at the Putnam office ssid Wednesday that | there is not much difficulty in Putnam in this connection. With a small popula- tion the carriers soon learn the names of | all who live in houses on their route and ' do mot have to depend on street num- bers. However, much time would b-’ saved it senders of letters would comply|them lessons in first aid, and these wil with the department rule and give the|be begun soon. stroet number in every address that is A telephone has been instalied at the written., nurse’s headquarters. It has also been voted to purchase a sterilizer, and this 1 will arrive soon, When the room is eom- letely equirped Miss Lesard aud Miss Byrne plan to set aside one day whea the public will be asked to visit and see what is being done in Putnam aiong pub- lic health lines. MYSTIC Stanten Foote has returned to Baiti- more after a visit with his family at Guoton lLong DPoint. Charles E. Wheeler was & Dusiness caller in New York Monda; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Page and daughter, A meeting of the Putnam Red Cross Publie “Flealtil Nursing association was held Tuesduy night in the newly furnish- el headquaretrs of the public health nurse in Tatem block. Miss Katuerine Byrne, head of the public health nurs work in Putnam, presided. A report was read by Mrs. Helen M. Willey, secretary of the committee that has charge of the nursing work. Miss Celia Lessard, the nurse, told of the work she % doing, em- phasizing the baby clinic now in progress. Miss Lessard is supervising at Lhe pres- ent time 35 bables, and almost every day additional ones are being brought to her. Miss Lessard reported Tuesday that Al cxander Gilman has presented th n asso- Miss Loulse, have returned from aa auto- clation a combination bassinette and | mobile trip through the White meun- dressing table and a stand for dressings | tains. and solutions. These will be received in| v Jennie J. Davie and Mrs. Annie the rooms in a few days and will greatly facilitate the work of the nurse, Miss Byrne has written to the Putnam Arcd- num club thanking the members for the glft of money received from the club for use in the public health work. With this gift a set of scales and & rug were pur- chased and the nurse’s headquarters were wired for eloctricity. The gift was greatly appreciated. Members of the Blue Ribbon ¢lass of the Baptist Sunday school, Miss Helen Keach teacher, this week went to Miss Lessard and volun- teered to help her in her work in any way possible. They are aiready doing sewing for the nurse. also dressing dolls for the ies under her care. The girls have also requested that Miss Lessard give Peabody took the sail from New Leadon to Sag Harbor Monday. Mrs. Deborah W. Reed of Morristown. N. is spending a few weeks in the village. Leland Miner of Providence was & re- cent visitor here. Mre. Frank M. Bindloss gave & tes Wri- day for her sister, Mrs. William E. Daw- son, of Birmingham, Ala., who is here for a visit. Therc were about a dozen guests and (he afternoon was pleasantly speat in renewing acquaintances. Plalaville—Michael Kosenke of Semth ‘Washington street is to deveiop his farm of twenty-two acres into farming Mand for the purpose of ralsing grais. P e s e S e A —— 3 PUBLIC SALE The undersigned, as Receiver in Equity of E. F. Drew & Co. Iney will sell at public auction on the premises of the A. B. Burieson Co., Inc., at Jewett City, Conn., on Sept. 8, 1921, at two o'clock the afterncen of id day, eight cases of yarn, surtable for wire covering and similar pur- purposes, of the following weights, sizes and ends: Case No. 2132 Net Wgt. 350 Ibs. - Size No. 80 Case No. 2166 Net Wgt. 352 Ibs. Size No. 80 Case No. 2090 Net Wgt. 370 Ibs. Size No. 80 Case No. 2085 Net Wgt. 360 Ibs. Size No. 80 Case No. 2006 Net Wgt. 396 Ibs. Size No. 100 Case No. 2047 Net Wgt. 379 Ibs. Size No. 100 Case No. 2153 Net Wgt. 390 Ibs. Size No. 100 Case No. 2188 Net Wgt. 383 Ibs. Size No. 100 MAX LOWENTHAL RECEIVER IN EQUITY FOR E. F. DREW & CO, ING. Jewett City, Conn., Aug. 8, 1921, Ne. of Ends 2 No. of Ends 20 No. of Ends 2 No. of Ends 20 No. of Ends 20 No. of Ends 20 No. of Ends 2 Ne. of Ends 20 “ Fresh Fish Direct From Fishing Ports On Sale This Week BEST SHORE HADDOCK SWORDFISH ..... FRESH COD CUTLETS .. Ib, 10c . Ib. 35¢ SALMON STEAK ... Ib.38¢ ALASKA PINK SALMON §