Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 2

& NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE 08 23 Church St 1 Swythn, who kidmepped bie chid of six years from its fostar- Aibgt C. Whittaker of this % 1913, has been awarded v of his child after two daye before Judge Tom E. Ki- Wichita, Kansaz Whittaker and the mother of the Mre Lillian Philips, were pres- e Whittaker Interests were ! by Atfdrney Grover Plerpont of The decision was one of in- to the state of Conmecticut ina¥- s the cowrt of Kansas found that id not kidnap the child from hat he did not give his Widtakers having the that ilegal proceedings were Ay the Connectieyt prodate sarating him from' his ehild. nditlons in Willimantic and 4 caused Judge Eleock more than the wishes of the father or have the child. The by far the better g content at Wi- none of Mrs. Albert Farha, who ltves T Wichita, according of the Farhas. The mother @ contended that the child y ter off it allowed to re- » the home of the Whittakers in Mrs. Phillips told a pitiful Swyden's desertion. and the the four children in the county home, this state, the fest heing taken west by Swyden Whittaker presented a copy of tion papers made out in Wind- court, showing that the two years oid was cared town of Windbam with Br- Chesbro. 1 selectman ase The wdoption were May and signed by Whittaker, the witnesses and by of selectmen of > any the ovt o bt e ‘hesbro, James P. Gelinas. The adop- May 1917, by the Wind- signature of len. was alsp father was he court semstem tha relatives v ehfld gave evide of e r it constantly caress- court Mr. Whis ¥ ney reme feeling downcast court but be- the higher court. and others the case cost mm of money at and him back expected known, take Althongh | { Mach to of Mr. | the disapoeintment Mrs. Henry J. Mathien and local admivers of 1 Mathieu twins, - Ethel and Clatr wiil be unabla to com- A the Wnnua Posten American swimming cont ta take - har lay. A cars last »ymietan Toston week 2dv boarded and thef siled off hortly before Potter's | HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS 2 Ng'e become despoudent because they imve Deen Jed to believe that re s o remedy that will reduce swollen veins aml bunches. If you will get a twe-oumce original bottle of Moenets Emerald Oil (full stremgth) at any first class drug store and apply It at hewme a5 divected you wiil quiekly notics an tmiprovement which will sontinee untli the veins and Lunches are educed Qil is very coneen- fasts o long time— y It in & most [nexpensive treat- Tt has brought much comfort to all gver the country and discoveries of re- in mind that ointed with its use cent years, and s anyore who ix d's: have their mane ded. Gener- receipt of 15 _cents, silyer ernational Laboratories, . Your druggist or Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you. Block Isisnd the fishing tripa ef the boat will commence. Cosomer Arthur G. Bill of Bamielon has npotified the lecal isting clause In the autherizes the coromer in aceidents when the victim that death is mminent, quiry as to the cause and jury. All medical examiners and per- sone having knowiedge of such an in- jury to m person are therefors undes obligation to report immediately to the coromer of the county I which the ac- cident eccurs. Street Superintemdeat Trving M. Ford has reported to the police that for sev- eral nishts someone has tampered with the clty stone crushing plant on South stredt. Oncg the water in the boiler had been drawn, and had the fire not been banked an explosion would have followed. Another night the opposito trick was played the wator being twrned on causing the bofler to overflow. The police have several boys under thelr ob- servation for the deeds. One of the prettiest lawns in the city is on thefproperty of the town at the town building. The lawn has Deen carefully cared' for by Joe Ellis, janitor, bullding show careful attentlon. Com- Plaints have been made, however, that men or boys have a hebit of sfithng on the wall bordering the lawn and many unsightly holes have beem dug in the lawn during the past few weeks. This actice will be steoped by the police. The city in all probahllity wifl vealize a good profit frem the sale of fee from the pumping station befere the next harvest. Over 10,000 tons of ice were cut and stored last winter, fowr large houses acd ome small house befng com- Tletely filied. Thurdday -afterncen it was reported that two of the large houses and the small house had been emptied and theme was every indication that the entire ice erop would be dis~ Posed of hefore the next harvest. Elvira Canzanelll, 15, died Wednesday afternoon at the Mansfield Tralning School and Hospital of acute emteritie. ‘The body was brought to this efty and prepared for burial. She lesves 3 sis- ter, who lives in New ork. . The Ameviean Thread A. A. and = party of friends Wil be guests of the Merrick Mills A. A. of the American Thread of Holyoke, Saturday. In the afternoon the two thread making teams will ciash on the dlamond and the Hol- soke men will try to make up for the 9 to 5 Déating the locals gave them here last Sunday. A fine dinner ha® heen planned for the Willimantic visitors whi will number over ome humdred. Waltor 1. Mibbard, Who recently pur- ased the Turner preperty on Main roet, has let the contract to make'al- rations on the property. Upen com- pletion % the aiterations there will be two stores in the beck, the upper story 1o be used as a tenement. A postal recetved Thursday from Ar- thur Harper, who is making an automo- file tour of New England and Canadfan cities, contalps the news of an accldent in which there is considerable loeal m- terest. He Erote that Mrs. A] Oreen, Mo with et husband is conmested h the Sparks circus, was badly - jured during Thesday aftermoon’s show at Richford, Vt, when attacked by an ephant. She is mow in a Richford hospital In a serious condition. 1 s went to Manchester, on afternoon to see the game be i the Royal Giants of Brooklyn, N. .. and the Manchester team. Work was begun Thursdsy imstalling new heating system at the local rail- ad station. Steam pipes are beimg Tun across the walting rooms abest a foot below the ceiling and uben com- pletian g work the old system wil} be d. Tn former vears aQ t # nished came from radiators er of each walting ved (hai the Overhead heat t building mors . ~ old radiators were taken Thursday, affording more floor space in the waiting rooms. aniel deown Brief News Notem Daniel Brennan of Albamy, N. Y., manager of Johnny White, bantam- t boxer, is looking for an engage- for his man with Johnny O'Dowd, avorite in this eity. They went to to take plaee om or ay and hope for am em- gagement With the Willimantic Blks, Joseph Peck, a former resident eof this city, !s spending his vacation vie- here. Mr. Peck now lives iewoed, N. J. limantic will_pbserve Safety First Week, from September 19 to 24. Local theatre are to joln in with the drive by showing mpecial slides st gfternoen and evening performances. During July births in the town of Windham totalled forty-twe, secopding to the files at the offics ‘of | the fown erk There were iweniy-two male rths and twemty female birtha. July added nine more marriages to the records for the town of Windham, Two Willimantic couples were married in Norwich during the month. James Keating 4 spending a few days A Great Discovery Dr. Leonhardt found the cause of Piles to be internal. His prescription, Hem-Roid, has an almost unbelievable record for quick, safe and lasting re- lief. Lee & Osgood seil it with money- back guarantee. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY an dthe flower beds and vines on the | from ' Whlimentic visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. Keating moved from this city eloven years ago, and is now capnected Wwith 2 mation picture ex- change in Philadelphia. . Jobn R. Pickett and family of this eity are spending a vacation visiting Telstives in Meirese, Mass. Mise Mollie Murphy of Hartford fs spending Her vacation visiting relatives on Card street, Willimantie. WILLIMANTIO CAME GROUND— ANNUAL CAMPIRE HELD Willimantte Campground, Aug. 25.— The fourth merning at the camp, like all the rest s far, was bright and cool, Rev. Herbert Gurmee, of Port- land, was the leader ot the morning Wateh. His theme was Prayer for Knowledge of Divine Will ' God has given us brains and a will which en- able us to decide ordinary littla mat- ters of Mfe. but in greater things we :;uu consult God_to aseertain his The periods of institute instruction were 50, Rev. B. J. Curry, subject, Barriers Between Noizhbors — Home Missions and the Problem of Difference ; 935, Rev JTaseph Cooper, odist Polity; 10.25, Dean Beebe an the Para- Bles; 1120, Rev. A. Earl Kernahan. Vacatiops and FleMs. The Junior League meetings are now held a halt hour earlier. each ‘day, from 9.8 to 11.30. Dean Jas A. Beebe took up the par- ables in Matthew. The parable of the mustard seeq shows a great growth a trivial beginming. = Sa did Christ's kingdom. Degin. Twelve men Wha had but a few years' instruction under the Great Teacher, soon after He went away found thousands daily com- Ing into the church. In ‘three centur- los it became the state church. The kingdom is growing. To Christianize life means to put Christian ideals and ethics into all Te- | latiens o3 life, business, political and | social. In these days in the normal family life, love, rather than commer- claliemy rules. This fdeal must be ex- pandeq into business, into diplomacy. The parable of the leaven shows that |’ we must change the spirit rather than the form of soclety. The soviet gavern- | ment tn Russia simply put the masses| atop the nobility, but look at the result! Simply because the spirit of the vrele- tarfat rulerc is as hard as they sald the nobles had. The parable of the sower tells first of all that there is something in the mings o6f men that ean resnond. te Christ. Yet there are - differences . of minds, hard minds, shallow minds, thorny minds filled with ‘“the cares, riches and pleasures of Ilife” Teslde uncongenial mental soil, the kinadom must struggle against spurfous and ‘“hy- pocritical members of the kingdom. Hy- Poerisy can not be forn up. _“Let both grow together,” said Jesus. We are not to he more drastig than Is he, Mr. Ketaohan in sneaking on Voca- fons and TFields, smoka of the tragedy of being under the influence of great privilezes in imstruction in high ideals, and then going away to fail; to use them. A man can be called to he & civil engimeer, i electrician, a man of commeree, a lawyer, as ister. Mis- slonary agriculturists are very much needed in far off lands. So are Chris- tlan teachers, 'deaconesses, religious teachers of children and youth, nurses, medical missiofiarles, educators The afternven serviee was_held in the grove and Dr. J. V. Bartholomew was again the speaker. Rev. Theodore Pe- terson, of Moeodus, offered praver, and Rev. Joba Pearce, of Willimantic, read the Scriptures, usual praise serviee. ‘The , offe s taken. Rev. Dr\ Bartholomew took for his text Esther 4:14, “Who knowest but thon art come to the kingdom for such athmg as this?’ The last seven years have made us think. M the werld is to| be made safe for democtacy, how democracy to be made safc for the world? The peaple ill rule, bt what spirit shall rule the people? - Shall it be sordid selfishness? We ought not to let the manipulating politicians do our thinking for us, What will the 438, 090,000 Chinese ,do when China wakes wp? Ouly the Christian religion ecan make Chine aemocratic, for democraey is_a pro@uct of Christianityf. Tt is so with India ,and Syria. We think some- times wealth and culture are ail we meed. But look at rieh and cultured Germany spewing out the vileness of el in Burone a few years ago. Only Christ and his Rosvel ean make wny na- tion what it onght to be. The sermon on the mount is up to date. Let us llne up for Jesus Christ. At 4 p. m. for recreation ocourred the annual baseball game of the Ep- worth League Mstitute, held in a field just below the entrance of the groun Rev,/R. L. Roberts, Ph. D. of Nor- wich, "was | the preacher Thursday night. *The wreacher this (riday) eve- ning wil be Rev. Victor V. Sawyer, of Rockvifle, i The Epworth League Fnstitute camp- fire, an annual feature for several sum- mers now, Was success every way. No more beautiful evening hes the season furnished than Wednesday night when two hundred or more went out a little way from the camp ground to an open field wherein a well bufit wigwam of siim trees and branches the fire blazed | forth in cheery Warmth upon the emeir- cling compahy. The pieale lunch ‘was “dogs," toasted at the end of .logg sticks fn the fire, roils, and coffee, Pleasing cxercises, planned by the fourth vice president of the Norwich Distriet League, Mrs. J. Stephens, of Vernon, were carrled out under the alrection of its president, Rar. Victor V. Sawyer, of Rockville. Thege consisted of storfes told by Mrs. Richatdson, Mar- orfo Stephens, Rev. R. L. Roberts and others; songs, secular and sacred, led By the ever emthusiastic chorister, El- mer Emith, and a stirring good night address by Rev. A Earl Kerpahan of Besten, As the crowd yithdrew to the mmpground, the silver moom, near its last quarter, rose over the trees at the eastern edge of the field, filling the night with glory. Sparks from the camphive aseended toward the heavens as ¥ symbolizing the high ideals and aspirations begotten in_ the hearts of old and young by tbe quifet beauty of } WUBNITURE PRICED LOW Our prices on new and used buffets, chairs, stov'e, dintng tables, etc. are al- ways lower than elsewhere. Visit our ealesroom and save meney. WARD BROTHERS, Xe. 45 Jackson St., Tl 632-3. ‘Willimantic, Comm. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Houra—d 2. m. is 3 5. m. Phone 4 JAY M. SHEPARD Suvsoading Filmors & Shepard Fumeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH 8T. WILLIMANTIC Ledy Assistast - Tei Connsctien Kilows o E-"‘L:‘E“ - s % P S50~ Ly Adongy kington of South jaway < BU LLETIN, FRIDAY, A UBUST 26, 1921 the sky, and the earmesbawords of th closing address. Tt was one of the hest campfires ever held ungder the auspices of the Norwich District’ Epworth League Institute. ? Wedseadny evening thie ~preacher at the tabernacle service Cooper, pastor of Central -~ Methodist church-of Brockton. Dr. Cooper is giv- ing the series of institute lectures on Methodism. There was a large choir on the platform and a large audlence. During the singing ‘of Joy Bells tHe chorus_was whistled with bird-like ef- fect. Prayer’ was offered by Rev. John R. Miller of East Thompson, and Rev. H. E. Garnee of Porland, read the Scrpiture. Mr. Coever's text was Gene- sis®6:18, “Tsnac dfgged again«the wells his father Ahraham had digeed.” Old thingg arve. not: to he desvised. Usual- Iy they are the things that are real and true. We need 10 i agaln the wells our forefathers have digged. Wjacula- tory prayer is a well worth digzing. So s devetional reading, whether it be God's own werd, or the books of Chris- tian writers. Christlan testimony .is a well pretty well filled up with the dust of neglect. The Well of religious con- versation ought to be re-digged. We talk about the weather; dress, our nefgh- bors, most anmything- but real gladness, which is Christian _gladness. About the Grove. Mrs. L. D. Howe, and daughter, Eadith, of yJewett City, are at their cot- tage, 65 Wesley Circle. Mr. Howe and son motored to camp Thursday. Rev, Theddore Peterson,’ of Moodus, and Rev. Herbert Gurnee, of Portland, came on the grounds Wednesday. Mr. Gurnee returned Thursday, buf Mr. Pe- terson remains over Sunday. Mrs. E. P. Hull, 8 Mystic avenue, has as guests Mrs. W. B. Calvert, of Naw Londom; Mrs. Charles Hadley ' and daughter Tda, ‘ot Noank, and Miss Em- ma_ Williams of Old Mystle. Elisha F. Tacker of Lebanon. now nearly 88, i= on the ground dally. Ho is staylng with his granddaughter, Miss Georgiania French, who lived on Wind- ham road, near the entrance of the grounds. Mr. Tucker Was present at-the first camp meeting in 1360. Miss Mabel MeKinley of Norwich, who is aiding in the dining hall, is the niece of Mrs_ A. D. Zabriskie, Miss Aurella Chapman, of Groton, is at the cottage of her grondmother, Mrs. M. C. Walter, on Wesley circle. Mess#3, Davidson, Rogers and Tur- Manchester. spent Thursday on the grotnds, cominz from South Manchester to_hear 'their former pastor, Rev. Jamés I. Bartholamew. Rev. E. A. PBiake, of Manchester. re- turned to eamp Thursday, having been home to perform ‘a marrfage eere- mony. The 1 Springs house was led Tuntington, of East Rev. W. H. Bath, the district périntendent, announced THursday ternoon that Governor Evereft J. I Who was down on the program to m the address this" (Friday) =aftefnoon. would be unable to come.. The speaker will be Dr. Leazenby, of Indiana. who has been doinz some special .work In South America Fricnds of Rev. B. M. Antohpy of Jewett City, for many years the efii- cient treasurer of the campmeeting as- sociation, were pléased to see him come to the eampground Thursday. THe Is now 86, and was present at the first camp meeting in 1860 by Everett E. Thompson. su- Rev. W. C. Darby, of Tolland, reach- ed_camm Thursday, Fleetrle Iichts were placed in the Stafford Spriags house Thursday after- noon. A meeting of the Stafford Springs House Assoclation s to be held there at . m., Saturday.” There are five elec- lights in the room - where {h nd_testimony meetings are held n the dining room at the rear, two upstal —one and The leader of this (Friday) morning at the R15 devotional service is Rev. Theodore Peterzon, of Moodus; and the final morning watch at 815 Saturday will be conducted hy Rey. Truman IT Woodward, of Wapping. Mrs, Sarah Morse, of Danielson. wid- ow of Rev. George A. Morse, a former member of the New England Southern Confercnce, is in charge of the Dan- ielson house, _ Rev. F. C. Baker has received a copy of the Year Book of 1921, the nublica- tion of which has been long delayed by { 2 strike among ghe priters fn Provi- dence. P = JEWETT CITY William R, Burdick, recorder of Ash- iand lodge, No. 0. U. W, hes paid the beneficiary of the late John Moriarity within 48 hours of receipt of proofs. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. P. Clenfent are spending several days in New York George Rightean Who during the war was @ member of the 4th Sectlon, C Co., 3015t F. 8. Bn., hag receifved from France a_valuable set of 100 photo- graphs. There are no duplicates excent those owned by members of the com- pany. The phetographs are all of Places whieh Mr. Richleau visfted while in France. Mrs. Joseph Wharton and son Charles Saunders, are at Willimantic campground for tWo week-end Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bliss-and mem- bers of his family have received invi- tations fo the wedding reception to be given by Mr. and Mrs. James Lease Sept. 3 in Bijou hall. Mr. Lease was a pupil at the night sehool, of Which Mrs. Purrall was the indtructor. Mr. an Mys. ©. H. Hiscox g6 to Nau- sauket toeay (Friday) to be guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. A E Swift at thelr summer home. Fire Marshal G. H. Prior Is i re- ceipt of an Inquiry from a man living down below Mount' Misery neer the Rhode Isiand line asking to be- told just what time the new fire whistle blows each night, as he sets his old e EYES WEAK? It yoyr eyes are weak and work- stralned; your vision blurred, i you find it dificalt to read and must wear s, go to your druggist and get a| bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one in a fourth of a glass of water and bathe the eyes two to four times a day. Stronger eyes, clearer vision, and sweet relief will make you tell your friends about Bon-Opto. » Note: Doctors _say Bon-Opto strengthens eyesight 50 per cent. in a weel’s time in many instances. o'clock moeting a¢ Stafford | THE TRUTH ABOUT .- ECZEMA AND PILES “Phousands #1d thousands of people, ma and_banish pil letters I Teceive. more to me than mowmey. s, And stop the agony. :*: one box and I owe: and I couldn’t help by Tor the cure is great, 420 Third /Ave.. Pittsbu “I have/had itching pil Fto have gone—A. Inc o, Buffalo, N “turnip” | by 1t aniles comes the reports t bon. bri Anthony street e Railroad aveliue to Soule st Slater avenue ... Dims street and Lince Dey and Canal str Oak street ets. to Tracy avenuo . Mcchanic street Mathawson stregt Aspinaok sfrest. | n, Wi treet and rue and street o Tayler Hill and Ple Burleson Lano Hill Green ave of Broad brook . hill been ®0ld to New York bu: Mrs. Ricl to fine prope on delinquent lst.—aa A.man in_town Thars ing about Mrs. Merlc Rel following Ntory appeared City news|of The Bulleti 11897: > imprisonment liant’ and confid bicyelist, She started penetrate tc Reide: has lived for | of -the borough. has_ tilled the done other ag ofl, built ultural wor has a home at reet, New York eity. goingz to Klom hustle in of gol sh of ruhber boots. 1 Danbury.—Two beautiful peopls of the week stronely David E. FitzG didate for re-election. He served two terms. Essex—Merle Brockway hatched in May dy wero | 3 monthd, home of Mrs. Ellen charmed with the beauty t covers th> tte house. Bornside. — Rev. and arsonage, ent of their dau New York. ture. Monday, ‘Hainos® vaeation, heart disease attack at his at 65 Park street, New Hartford.—Disapproval who continue to whistle is distinctly heard. South Main street crossing to I In square hter, the you . Pa. hat reet . South Mathewson strect from Soule on and High streets shland elub house. The big Barnes mansion. on the in Prosion, yers. as Rev. Joseph |says Peterson of Buffalo, are learnini levery week that one: 35 -cent box o Peterson’s Otntment will abolish ecze- the grateful vy day are worth ] “I had eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to 1 saw your adv. and ma; thanics for the good it has done me. ere isn’'t a blotch on my head now thank Peterson, Miss Mary Hill, for 15 years and Petereon’s }s the only ointment :bat relieves me. besides the piles seom uger, 1127 | Washington Ave. Racine, Wis. Use Peterson’s Ointment - for old sores, - salt rheum, chafing and al skin diseases. Druggists récomimend it Mail orders fille by Feteraon Ointment 7 From all through the outlying. districts, within a radius of ten the fire Fallowing is the perfected 1ist of the horough's numbers convenlent for ready refer~ ence: A Riverside Grammar school' and School street ve I Palmer avenua Sae e 1 Main street, Tracy avenug, to raf road crossing ane Fanning strcet 14 Bonle: Btieet o.v3re . <ierbees .15 4 Howard and hiy sister, s Clarissa Geer spent Widnesday as ts of friends on Willimantic ‘camp town (mil} ground x colleetor will be at | elerk tonight' frem 7 to 8 {time). This is the last chance, Persans who de noi vay 32 poll tax are subject or both. taxes not paid this week go All v was inquir- - A heavy pitcher in flldl_l% at mother” !) “May," roared the so-called “head the house,” “where in the damnati bow-wows house. "I would just Wwhere that hat is” “So would L" replied frieid wif very frigidly. “You didn’t have it when you came home last night,” the nose - e - “Worth $1.00 Each——59¢ Saturday Only s my hat? It's a shame the way things disappear around this like to know for f"*‘p‘ “,*’v ice water, made (with?wcfipconit)d-t the ice ::mms in into the tumbler with a splash (snd remarks by of on J. B. FULLERTON CO. ird Willimantic, Conn. . efpressed by several Hartford aldermen last weck. Bouthington.—Word has been recelved here of the marriage of Miss Felicia Mar. tin of South Conter street, and Nichol: McManning of White Plains, N. Y. . Ti ceremony took place Thursday afternoon in that eity. Hartford tuberculosis worker, “has a1 ranged & concert by Colt's band of Hart- ford to be given for the benefit of the ex-service men at the Allentown hos- i in West Haven, next Sunday aft- ernoon. Middletown.—Fgures for Connecticut towns as compiled by the American Child Hygiene associatidn show that Middle- town had an infant mortality rate of 82 0 1,000 in 1920. In 1911-15 the average deatlr rate was 111 and in 1919 it had dropped to 82. Suffigll.—Albert G. Hindkley, a farm- er ard tobacco grower of Maploton a enue, has been picking peaches the pam week fram his orchard and at the week end picked a peach that measured evelen inqhes in ciroumference, and weighal ten ounces. Danbury—The bulk of the shipments of finished hats by express leave at | night and for several nights the ship- ments have averaged two gars. Eriday night the shipmeénts were) the largest thus far whey nearly three full cars Were sent aw: essellg, Thel Avo here was a celebration in n the Jewett! svon recently and Miss Marion Watson n Nov. 20, Possibly no more courageous, self-re- t person ever ventured voyage than Mrs. Marle equestrienne Nov. fences, rk. 16, She carries BRIEF STATE NEW sets of have been sent from this city to Cornell and to the Bronx Fotanical gar Robert Peschko, 33 Austin street. E has Collinsville—Tourists passing by Mills of the e, aan. Adkins was born in Covington, Ky. landlords eep their remts high, and concern about the serioas situation which many tenants are facig due to Jack of work, or decreased wages, Were of he town who are in want. New Haven—Political developments of indlcate that Mayor d will again be a can- has already a some pullets of the barred rock variety, which and which have arted laying eggs at the age| Women's Service scholarshin fund. the are ping shest of wa- Harold S. Winship, ed the place as as- Congregationdl . moved his house- goods to that town Tuesday. and Mrs. William Harper of Burnsi have announced the en- Miss Lois er Harper, to Kendall Wyman of Metho- Middletown —Judge William M. Malt- bie of Hartford consented to sit in Mid- dletown in_chambers in place of Judge Frank D. Haines, this week, beginning in order not to break Judge New Cannan—Lactan M. Adkins, 3§, of the staff of The World for twenty-three years, died suddenly Thursday from a mer home Mr. FAMOUS 5 g S ot Sl Tel. 705-3 August Furniture Sale Furniture Sale we are quoting ‘the KITCHEN CABINET, AT SPE- .CIAL PRICES, The prices following are for a number, and we advise an early purchase. 5 HOOSIER CABJNET, was $65.00. . ......NOW $55.00 HOOSIER CABINET, was $55.00........NOW $45.00 The J. C. Lincoln Co. UNDERTAKING Willimantic, Conn. FURNITURE for clty she will take T for Dawson City, and thence the Klondike reglons. Mr. lle §s' well known hera where she x years. three miles east To_save expenses she and She also No. 127 West Sixty-third Her object ip- e 1s to joln' the generdl irls s by and Mrs. Mildred Hcxie ring the Con- gregational_church bell, because the old church, which had been closed for many months, was reopened with Rev. Wil- liam V. Sweetland pastor. Simsbury.—Matthew McDonald has re- ceived notice of his reappointment as postmaster at Simsbury. Postmaster McDonald has served for over 20 years, | first as railway mail clerk and later as | postmaster, being successively appointed by Presidents Taft and Wilson, Hartferd—Mr, and Mrs. G, Parsoms of Attantic City, N. J., recently announced the engagement _of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth E. Parsons, to Courtenay Kelso Page, son of Mrs. Helen Kelso Page of New York. a graduate of Bolton | 1t ‘two revolvers (which | Trinity college, class of 1917. knows Low to use) gnd a pair 'S Danbary.—A fine of $25 and costs was imposed in the city court by Acting Judge William H. Cable, a justice of the peace, in the case of Charles Beagdsley of this city, who was' taken into custody Wednesday afternoon for driving his me- toreycle nast a standing trolley car which was discharging passengers. Danbury.—Thé Beaver Brook Paper Southington—Durinz the past two) Mills, Inc, as opened a sales office at | months the scléectmen have received a|New York. . The office will take ecare large nw r of apwneals for help from | of the sales of the product of the mill located in Beaver Drook district. The mill is unusually busy at the present time, and is running /twenty-four hours Ridgefield~—A Fashion Show will be given early in September at the home of Mrs. Edward Perkins, Main street. There will be two performances, the second des ing held at the Comgregational church | house. Proceeds of the afternoon show { Wil =0 towara (he Natioval. League for | Sounq View—The annual entertain- ment glven for the benefit of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church will be held Friday evening. The entertainment is to be under the dircetion of Joscph P. Neville. The other committees are made up of parishioners from Gound View, Hawkg Nest and Point o' Wooda ‘Waterbury —Demands for relfef at the i Waterbury departmentof charities have increased to such alarming extent, Superintendent of arities Thomas F. Dillane has announced, that the facilities of the department have {0 be en- larged in the near future and &m fn- crease in clerical nelp allowed to handls the situation. New Haven—Seven hundred ekiddies from tge St. Francis Orphan Asylum, s sl Byt L5 i ats and-ths Cowity Tiows i their /-ixtieth weAding were given an outing Tuesday at Ll Saturday/ at their awmimer | ROUSe Point by John Barry Assembly G it oo g of the Fourth Degree, Knights of Co- B 3 lumbus. Seven special ears were Se- NoWall--The town of Norfs’k was |eured to take the children from the dif- jiness (el in Docember 1753 when | ferent institutions. taere fort: f1.2018 (a.cd| New Britain—J. Gustave Johnson, a h thirty-four men signed tHe e- | former member of the common couneil of ircorporation o e legisla- | from the fourth ward, left Sumday for Montreal, to attend a comventlon eof agents of the New York Life Insurance Co. Mr. Johnson is one of four agents of the company 'n Comnecticnt mmking the trip as a reward for haviag Writ- ten a staged amount of insurancé m the past year. Stamford —Mr. andl Mrs John Maul- grew of 56 Bast Seventy-fifth street, New York, and Shippan_Point, Conn., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Regina Mulgrew, to Will- fam Pitt of Stamford, Miss Mulgrew was graduated from the Sacred Heart convent, Manhattanville, and is secre- tary of e’ dunion-Tgague of e Ca olic Center for the Blind/ Mr. Pitt is a grandson of the late Hugh Colfender, the original owner of the Bramswick- Eplke Collender Comwany of Collender's Point, Noroton, Conn. No date has been mentioned"for the magriage. In the linen room of Buckingham pal- ace is a beautiful hand woven tablecioth that was made, for the cordmation of Queen Victory and Is large enough to covér a table for 200 dnery, Tf has been used only on five occasions. ' There i3 a legend that wine has mever beem on the cloth and that it means Il fuek to any one who spiils wine on it. 148 Acres Close Danielson: Horse, Crops, 5 Cows, and poultry, vehicles, full implements, ~etc. thrown'in; & on road, 1 1-4 miles b ity of 6on, all advantages; dark loamy e, basement barn, 2 poultry heuses, temsnt house; insuranice $5,000; price reduced $1,000 for quick sale, now $6,008, part cash, easy terms ; lished on' this_ productive. farm 'mt“ SCOUTING PARTIES tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louls Mar-| %0uting parties of the }80 to Petrograd tomorow or Saturday. West Haven.—John F. Gunghgnan, the | last | EEADY TO START FOE EUSSIA Riga, Aug. 25.—(By The A. P.)—Two Reliel Administration are yeady to start for Russia. One of them, eoRaisiing, vf seven men, Will leave for Moscow” to- night, and the other, of two men, will The KICK is inthe TASTE BEVERWYCK The Moscow party inciudes Philip Car- roll, as leader, and Joha P, Gregg, both of Portland, Oregon; Wil G. Shaffroth of Denver; 'C. P. Murray, Jr., of Brook- yn, N. Y.; Harry J. Fink, New York, Jobn Lehrs, Baltimore, and Von Ardale Truer, of Reval, Gregg and Shaffrotn will léave Mobcow for the famine area as soon as poasible. -~ To Petrograd will go Denald Lowrle, of Cleveland, for' &.lon xtime a Y. M. C. A. worker in the Haltic. and C. G. Bowen, who has been with the American Reliet Administration in . Hungsry. After soma.difficulty_the Soscow par- ty was abe to secure a Sleeping and saloon car, & car for automebiles {and trunks and a box car to carry their books and persopal supplies direct to Moscow. No food for distribution is being tak- e Bottled at the Brewery TRY A CASE—IT'S FAMOUS 19 SOUTH STREET Phone 42-2 JEWETT CITY New Britaln—Josept Sheppard has been engaged as steward at the Now Britaip club, succeeding E. Nielson. Look For Our Exhibit ‘AT THE ELKS’ COUNTY FAIR| SEPTEMBER 1, 2, 3 and 5th 'EMPIRE MILKING MACHINE A WESTERN ELECTRIC FARM LIGHTING PLANT AND. A ROUND OAK PIPELESS HEATING SYSTEM All In Operation. The Jordan Hardware Co. TEL. 700 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | SPECIALTY. SHOP Where Quality and Low Price Predominate New Fall Styles In Coats, Suits and Dresses