Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1921, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Yelephone 105 23 Church 8t During the latter part of July three eolored women from Hartford spent sev- leral days in this city soliciting money for an alleged home for aged people and eolored orphans In Virginia. Rev. C. P. Powell, pastor of the local A. M. E. Zion church, and Rev. David Overton, pastor » Calvary Baptist church, took excep- tions to the collecting of money in this dity, branding the collectors as frauds and informing the people through the press that so far as they knew there was no such home as represented in Virginia. Elder J. W. Nelsen, pastor of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, of Hartford, and the three women came to this~city w o, evening of Aug. 3d held al public mesting, challenging the local pas- “come out in the open and prove | he local pastors did ad gecured counsel of ton to write to the cireuit was located has received a re- ter as follows Aug, torne 26, 1921 Suffolk Feat Willim: n, A to your inquiry, ) You! toher VACATION LAND of IDEAL SUMRIER CLIMATE | | In Canada, your Ideal Vacation is realized; Rideau Lakes, Muskoka Lakes—Grorgian Bay—Nipigon— Quetico—Minaki—Lower St. Law- rence and Maritime Provinces. Pishing, Boating, Bathing, Golf. A summer playground in the great out-doors. Jasper Park, Alberta; and Mount | | Robson Park, British Columbia, embrace the scenic mountain won- ders of the Dominian. FISHING, HUNTING and CAMPING Real fishing and hunting in virgin streams and unspoiled big game country in NOVA SCOTIA, NEW BRUNSWICK, QUEBEC, ON- TARIO, ALEERTA and BRIT- COLUMBIA. TRANSCONTINENTAL SERVICE Daily trains run from Montreal to Vancouver and from Toronto to Vancouver —trains luxuriously equipped to make your journey a progress of pleasure. Restful stop- overs at the Dominion’s most fa- mous hotels. Complete your tripto California and the Pacific Coast by seeing the Wonderland of Canada, Every assistance gladly given in planning your tour; write or call, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS E. R. Eastman, G. A. P. D, 294 Washinton St, Boston, Mass. DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. w0 & p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | 80-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. Connection | Kilicurey Bros. | RAL DIRECTORS AND F WILLIMANTIC | district in this county; that the institu- | 2ctive br. }: Cil;;:l;;on L. EMBALMERS 36 Uninn St. Wiliima Conn, Phone 250 (ady Assistant) MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Summer THAT WERE $9.98, T0 cLosE ouT AT $5,00 {THIS IS AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO PRO- VIDE YOURSELF WITH VERY SMALL PRICES. ! beg to advise that we have from two to three public schools in each magisterizl tion to which you refer !s considered by the people of this county to be a fraud. Two negroes, W. H. Plummer and C. S. Skinner, have bought between 300 and 400 acres of valuable property, and paid for same by sending out old negroes to beg, claiming the money is to be used for an old folks' home and a home for o negro_children. Pt frae that they have several chil- dren and their parents at this place. It is the consensus of opinion that the groes, Plummer and Skinner, When / have begged all they can, will mell e property, pocket the money and take casy. £57iatea above, this 15 valuable land, but the price paid for same was twice its real worth, but they had to pay such price in order to buy. and as the money came in easy, £0 it went. 1 abselutely believe it to be Yours truly, G. E. BUNTING. P. S—I would suggest that you write to L. A. Deans, Churchland, Va. Mr. Deans is supervisor of that district. The meeting of Willimantic Botary club was held Tuesday noon, President Frank H. Foss presiding and George W. Hickey taking care of the entertainment for.the d: Several Rotary songs were enjoy- ed, John Quinlan being at the piano. A guest of the club was H. W. Kelley ot Pomiret school, who is in charge of the boys' summer camp at Crystal lake, East- ford. The Rotarfans enjoyed a 40-minute talk on boys' work, Mr. Kelley's know- ledge of his subject affording 2 most in- ting addres communication was Tead from les J. Bennett, president of the Hart- ford Rotary club and state highway com- missioner, asking the local Rohl:il.hfl to ssist in helping make Safety- week, which begins Sept. 19, a success in Willi- mantic and vicigity. Another communi- n was read ing details of the w England fall conference ‘of Rotary clubs to be held at Poland Springs, Me., Sep! 29 and 30, and Oct. 1st. “Ernest Jacobs and Miss Annie Liveaket, both of this city, were married recently t St. Joseph's rectory by Rev. Otto S. ter. The witnesses were Miss caket, sister of the bride, and :ld Jacobs, brother of the groom. lowing the ceremony, a breakfast was served and reception held at the home of y E. Jacobs of No. 22 Moulton fake. ame Ju ch ¥ mother of the groom. Mr. and Jacobs are spending their honey- on in Greenfield and Providence, R. and uvon their return will reside at Moulton court. Both the bride and groom were employed at the local plant of the American Thread company. Mr. Jacobs an ex-service man, serving as private n Company D, 307th infantry, and saw ice overseas. He. was taken prisoner the Germans and remained in a German prison camp for three months, bei released after the signing of the armistice. He was also a member Company L, Connmecticut Na- guard The case against Mary Marytkor of 11 Chapman street, charged with breach of the peace. was continued Tuesday morn- ing in the police court until three months from date. Mre. Marytkor is mother of five chilren. The offcnse with which she charged is alleged to have been com- mitted Saturday of last week. Several witnesses have been heard and some light has been shed on the matter. The court was of the opinion that Mrs. Marytkor had been more sinned against than sin- nir 2 man in her neighborhood told her that her husband was running around with Mary Mazara, and Mrs. Marytkor took the latter to task, but mo assault was committed, only vile names being sed. Before continuing the case, Judge ve the parties concerned a bit of at the Willimantie Wbrars night commented favorably on e new lighting system that has been ed throughout the library by, the The old lighting was condemned by ard of aldermen at a recept meet- several of them stating that read- as impossible during the evening, city wished to have the library enings for public use the lighting shouid be such that readers could the libraty privileges. Alderman oy, chairman of the library com- is mow planning to have a sign ed on one of the windows over the entrance to the library giving the days and hours that he library will be open to the use of the public. A gooseneck light is also to be instailéd over the - ary entrance within a short time. F. of the Tuesday evening serviee Salvation Army hall on Main A feature of the service was the of Miss Alta Knapp, all songs wdered in the African language. D is the daughter of Rev. and Knapp, missionaries in Africa, and a niece of Envoy this eity. people seeking drivers' licenses temporary office of the motor ve- tment at the local police sta- beginning to get a bit hottish heir collars. Tuesday, the day esentative of the department duled to be in this city, came 1, and_for the fourth consecutive 10 mofor vehicle man showed up. At noon 20 candidates were at the office, representing five towns around this city. f of Police Killourey was asked to the state motor vehicle department, fter doing so was told a representa- he department would arrive soon from Hartford. At 1.45 no man had ar- rived. When at 3 o'clock the man put in appearance the candidates wio had stuck Warner, traveling salesman, hn.d] Ingersoll of Loc: week Dresses $13.98 AND $15.00 A GOOD DRESS, AT THERE IS A WIDE VARIETY OF STYLES AND PATTERNS TO SELECT, ONE YOU SAVE A WORTH WHILE SUM, FROM, AND ON EACH THE H. C. MURRAY CO. RORWICH BULLETIV, it out took their examinations. Others, who had given up ail hopes of seeing the motor vehicle man, must now wait an- other week before their Dapers can be filled out. é Ambherst Buckingham Scoville, 72, who had Dbeen_ecritically ill at his home in Lebanon since suffering a shock Aug. 7th, died Tuesday afternoon. He was the son of John B. and Eilen -Potter Scoville and was born in Columbia Feb. 1, 1849. His younger days were spent in Columbia, and later he came to Willi- mantic, where for many years he was employed By the old Hartford, Provi- dence and Fishkill railroad and the Ad- ams Bxpress company. Lebanon has been his residence for many years. Jan. 29, 1871, he married Adelaide O. Fox of Co- lumbla at South Boston, and Jan. 20th of this year they celcbrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. Scoville is sur- vived by his wite, one son, Lynwood A. Scoville of Columbia, 2 daughter, Mrs. Alies D. Stoughton of Willimantic, and a granddaughter, Sabra Scoville Stoughton of Willimantic. (Francis Roderick Freeman, 6 months’ old son of George and Isabelle Nichols Freeman, died Monday night at his home of infantile trouble. News Briefs. Odell M. Chapman of this city has re- ceived word from Frank S. Fancher of Bridgefort, champion s#.re drummer of the United States, that Mr. Fancher re- cently won his 59th first prize at the New York state field day at Ossining, N. Y. Mr. Fanicher is using a drum made by Mr. Chapman. Thomas &. Duff of Hackensack, N. J., is spending *he week With his brother, John C. Duff, of Winter street. Miss Louise Tlerney of Norwalk ls visiting at the home of Miss Veronica MoQuillan. Mr. and Mrs .Austin D. Boss and Samuel - Chesbro are enjoying an au- tomobile tour over the Mohawk trail and through the Hudson valley. Miss Mary Farrell, who is now ex- change operator at the Mansficld State Hospital and Treining School, has been presented a handsome traveling bag by her friends in this city. John Atk'nson of East Hartford the guest of friends on street, After spendipg 2 week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Lee of this city. Mrs. Frank H. Campbell and daughter Colette Marian have returned to Springfield, Mass. The Odell M. Chapman Drum Corps of this 0ity is to take part in the fleld | day contests Saturday in Hartford, un- der the zuspites of the Royal Type- vriter Corp: Recent guests of Mr. and M ren D, Chase at Charles Utley's. Lower Main War- were, Mr. and Mvs. George R. H. Nicholson of Hartford. Mr. Nicholson is hedd- master of the Kingswood school Miss Mildred Flagg of 41 High street has returned from a month's vacation Spent with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Wylie of Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Pratt and daughter, of Park str and Mrs. E. I turned from Canaaa. where they Pratt of’ East Willington have re- spent a week at Camp Vivamus, Lake phremagog. Stanley Srywanski I and Marlana Ko, lirzl were united in marriaze Monday morning at 9 o'clotk at St. Joseph's church by Rev. Otto Beaumister A meeting’ of James J. Shea Post No 19, American Legion/ was held Tues- day night at the office of Dr. W. P. S. Keating. Routine business was trans- acted. Interest in the EIks' pony contest s running high in this city, every time the pony is seen on the street, the con- testants seem to work harder IiWXn the little pon¥. At present but 50 votes separate the first and secomd boys in the contest. The fall term of schools in_ the, town Wednesday According of Windham will begin morning, September 7. the reports of Principa er of the State No perviser of Schoo o E g E] H 2 B ] g ) in many years. There are fifteen c es iIn the faculties, two_ at the Normal school; six in the , one in the Windham T five at Nat nd one in =3 ham Center school. 1 The teachers of the various schools are | as_follow: fam O. Brooks, v B Annie Freure, Rodney W. Muriel Kennedy, Lawrence A. Veronica McQuilla ec M. Alice C. Ottenheimer, Florence Sherwood, Thu- Kathelene H. Tuttle, An- na R. Winter and Florence Howle. Natchang School: James L. Harroun, principal ; Hattle A. Jacobs, vice nrin- cipal, Mary I. Gibson, assistant in Graae 8; Eleanor Rose, Grade 7; Martha S, | White, Grades 6 and 7: Olive S. Johnson, Grade 6; Edith F. Willett, Grade 5 Mrs, Susan T. Sullivan, Grade 5: Fran- s T. O'Neill, Grade 4; Helen B. Lar- kin, Grade 4; Lillian L, Cheney, Grade 3: Magdalene R. Hevrin, Grade 2; Winifred Moriart Grade/ 1; Edith Col. lins, Grade 1; E Eunice M. C ie D. Chamberlain and amp, kindergarteli; Inez Brown, ungraded. 4 Willimantic State Normal Schoot: George Herbert Shafer, principal: Fred- erick W. Staebner, Miriam S. Skidmore, Edith S. Paschall, Charlotte A. Whiting . Hewitt, King, Moran, Morgan R. St. John, Harriet M, Stone, Margaret Allison and Eliza Rawson Spencer. Windham Street School: Elmer R. Ellsworth, principal; May B. Davison, Grade 'y A. Quinn, Grade 6: An- nie W. Buchanan, Grade 5; Mary H. Wren, de 4; Irma B. Lord, Grade * ation D Ide, e 3; Ethel F, Lew- , Grade 2; Cora L. B. Campbell, Grade 1; Annie J. Oates, Grade 1; Li Greathead and Mabel Copley, garten and Florence Cooke, speci Miss Mary H. Wren is taking the posi- tion of Florence G. Woodward, who is on leave of absence for one year, Oaks. Street: Lucy E. Stone, Grades 5 and 6; Fleanor Lindermen, Grades 8 and 4; Harriet B. Flifson, Grades = and 1; Agnes G. Hickey, kindergarten. South Windham School: _ Arfhur Spuires, Grades 5, 6, 7 and S; Madeline A. Holmes, Grades 1, 2, 3 and 4. Windham Center School: Florence Truell, principal; “Elizabeth Branch, Grades 4 and 5; Loretta Curran, Grade 3; Gertrude Hughes, Grades 1 and 2. North Windham School: Clara Sib- ley. Speclal teachers: Music, Charlés’ H. Caswell and Morgan R. St. John; draw- ing, Charlotte A, Whiting; manual training, Archibald H. Sharpe. BODY OF JAMES J. SHEA BEOUGHT TO WILLIMANTIC FROM FRANCE (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantie, Aug. 30.—The hody of Private James J. Shea, 19, first Willi- mantic boy to lose his life in France during the World war, arrived in this ¢ty Tuesday night. Private Shea's body arrived at Hoboken, N, J., re- cently with 2500 other bodies of Ameri- can soldiers who had psid the supreme sacrifics in Frapee. Private Shea was a member of Com- peny ‘L, 102nd ‘\afan‘ry, and left this city with the first contingent early in the summer of 1917. After serving in various Connecticut cities Private Shea loft ‘the shores of Amerlea for France, tmmediately upon arvival thers going in- to training preparatory to entering the front lines, After ‘serying on various sectors, Com- pany L t into aetfon at Chatsau Thierry and here Private Shea was Iifled in action. At the time of tho outbreak of the war Private Shea was employed at the Iocal plant of the American 'Thread company. ‘When the United States en- tered the war In April 1917 Private Shea, then_only 17 years of age, enlist- is | years of age at thie time of his Private Shea was the son of the John and Bridget Shea street, this city. sof Jackson He received his early education in local:schools and later en- tered the' employ of twne = American Thread Company. He is survived by three sisters, Misses Mary, Rita and Helen Shea, ail of this cit: , hig grandmother, Mrs. Mary Nor- ton of Willimantic, and several uncles and aunts, The body was escorted to this elty by a military guard and upon arrival was taken in charge by the Killourey rothers and later is to be removed to @ home .of Mrs. Mary Norton, of No. 30_Valley street. Plans are being made for a mhitary funeral by James J. Shea Post No. 19, American Legion, of this city, the Post having been named in memery of the first® Willimantlo boy o pay the supreme sacrifice. COLCHESTER | Harry Wickwire and family of Nor- Haven are visiting r. . Wickw! mother on Hayward avenve. ' C. J. Lewis and F. L. Church or Willimantic were callers here Monday. Station Agent Stannard redorts that nearly 6,000 railroad tickets have been sold to New York thus far in son. Edward Kplley returned Monday sea- to Bridgeport Where he resumes business in the firm of Marvin, Day of that city. uated from Yale Law school in June, John Wade, Jr., met with a bad acei- cident Sunday while working on the finishing machine at Salem and the state road_job. Stoddard and Mr. Kelley was grac- The left hand got caught and he lost his thumb and first twe fing- ers. Dr. Arthur O'Connor and family of| Lee, Mass,, are guests of the doctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah O'Con- nors on Norwich avenue. Misses Katheryn and Bllen Joy of Naugatuck are guests of their sister, Mrs. David Shea. William F. Elwood, baggage master on the Branch railroad for over twenty years has bid in_the morning run from Willimantic to New Haven and refurn and- commenced work Monday. Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web- ster were in Hebron Tuesday at the fu-' neral of Mrs. Edward Brown, who was killed in an accident Saturday last. . WINDHAM Miss Harriet Guild is entertaining the Misses Ratcliffe of Newton, Miss Pond of Brookline and Miss Kerr of Danbury. all graduates of Vassar, and interested in the college endowment fund, and Tuesday cvening they gave an K. of that fund entertainment in W. MaGuire'’s orchard for the benefit There was music, daneing and Vassar vaudeville: The moving pleture exhibition which was to have been held Wednesday even- ing has been postponed until next week; as_th church is being cleaned this week. Miss Belle Gorton of Hartford is the guest of Miss Julia Burnham. The Congregatienal church was well filled last Wednesday evening when the young people under the direction of Rev. A. W. Clifford gave a concert of songs of into three southland. The program was divided parts—patriofic, plantation songs and_spirituals. The_soloists were Misses Julia Guild and Maud Smith, Kenneth Sanford, Cook and Mr. Clifford. d Brewer, kden instrumental number was a medley played by Eden Cool and Harold Engstrom on banjos. There were two quartetfe numbers. Miss Dorothy Brown was: the pianist. The members of the ¢horus were costumed as bl ntation owners and the women of their homes, coiored mammies, field hands and confederate soldier®. Mrs. Mre. M. R. Plumb of Providence and Henry Brown of Hartford enter- tained a number of their friends at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charld® Larrabee, Saturday afternoo®. Mrs. H New York. who Fred A M Hop! s d C. Lathrop and daugher have reurned from a visit -in ~Westport and Miss Mary B. Little of Springfield, has been spending a week uunt, Miss Mary D. Littie, has returned home. = s Julia Guild is visiting relatives lington, N. J. dams of Lynn, Mass., has been at_home for a week's vacation. : Clifford and Mias Helen entertained the members of the artment of the Congregation- al Sunday echool a a lawn party at the parsonage Thursday arternoon Services will be resumed at the Con- gregational celebration low the sermon. chureh of the communion will next Sunday. The fol- ‘The September conse- i cration meeting of the C. E. society will be led by Harold Brewer. Twin Lakes. Dr. and Mrs.' Robert Yerzason Mrs. Willard C. Fitch and daughter of New York, who have been at the inn for several weeks, have joined Mr. itch at of Harford and Mrs. I H. Service of New- burg, ) Y., were at the Yergason lottage on South street Sunday. There have been numerous inquiries as to the identity of the young man Who passes through-the town nearly every day, usually gomng toward and returning from Scotland. Occasionally he comes up from the south part of the town. He is short, is well dressed, carries a cane and walks in he road, paying attention to no one. 1t has been learned that he is a shell-shocked soldier, a_Polish man, liv- ing with his uncle in Willimantic. The physician in charge of the ex-service man states that he is harmless and asks that he be not molested. Ralph Baton is spending three weeks' vacation in Vermont. MANSFIELD DEPNT Mr. and Mrs. C. Downlng of the State Institution are on & vacation trip in Canada. Miss Addie Bennett of Asbury Park, Mr and Mrs. Charles Benn&t of Lud- low, Mass., and Mrs, Herbert Walker of Manchester, Were guests at the home of Mr. and Mxs, Merritt Smith last week. Miss Tael Darkee of. Willimantic vis- ited relatives in #his vilage last week. Merritt Thompson is visiting his un- cle, Charles Thompsoa, Mass, Al family and Mrs. in Palmer, the members of #he MeCollum Albert Bothman, vis- ited_at the home of Miss Nelile Driscoll in Yentic last Thursday. Two cutting and sewing bees wers held in the chapel last week for mak- ing up the mew curtains for the plat- form of the social room. Mr.and Mrs. Jobn Scott of Scotland, Misses Flora Hicks and Winifred Scoet of Prividence, R I, and Carl Simp- son of Packsrd, Wers guests at . B. Thompson's_Seturdey. Mr. and Mrs.. Norton of the State In- stitytion were in Willimantic Monday, Corn_ cutting for the silo of the 1n- stitution farm began last Friday. Miss Gladys Thompson is spending her vacation in Providence, R. I Mrs, Hernberg and her children are entertaining a company of relatives from Troy, N. Y., who came by ‘auto- mobile about two weeks ago. C. E. theeting $unday at 7.30°p, 'm. BOLTON 2 Mrs. L. H. Levey announced the em- Bagement her daughter, Anita Riche- son Baker®to William Ricbard Tinker, Jr. Mr, Tinker is the son of Dr. and Mrs, W. R. Tinker, of South Manches- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walk and Miss Julia Brink, of Indianapolis, are visit- iting at Mrs, L, H, Levey's. “Mrs. Henry Fryer of Rockville is the guest of her mother, Mrs. B, Jane Fin- ley. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps at- tended the Amers can Poultry assoefation Willimantic, Conn. September 1, 2, 3 and 5-Labor Day - ‘A new and novelidea. Everything that goes to make a high-grade, up-to- - date Agricultural Fair. CATTLE — SHEEP — POULTRY — VEGETABLES DANCING Balloon Ascension PAIN’S FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT BABY SHOW SATURDAY AFTERNOON AWARDS OF SILVER LOVING CUPS TO WINNERS HANDSOME MIDWAY : ' VAUDEVILLE Every Night 6:30 O’Cclock Triple Parachute Drop 8 VAUDEVILLE ACTS EACH EVENING WEDDING $50.00 IN GOLD AND PRESENTS FROM LEADING WILLIMANTIC MERCHANTS, GIVEN TO COUPLE VOLUNTEERING TO GET MARRIED ON GROUNDS, LABOR DAY NIGHT. EVERY NIGHT—SATURDAY AND MONDAY AFTERNOONS + Season Ticket 75c — Single Admission 25¢ ¢ OPENING PARADE, THURSDAY AT 6:30 P. M. 4 —A HUM-DINGER— antomobile “tour last week. Mrs. Lizsie Rockwell of Hartford is spending a fortnight at Edwin Lawton’s. Miss; Josephine Mathein of Hartford is home for a two weeks' vacation. Miss Helen Maxweil of Hartford spent the week-end with Misses Olive and Eleanor Hutchinson. Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord and son Morgan H. Alvord, have returned from a visit to Ocean Grove. Hebron Grange visited Boiton Grange last Friday evening and provided the literary program as follows: vogal solu, Mrs, Charles Fish; sketch, Roger Por- ter, Jr, and Herbert Porter; paper, Should Women Pay a Personal Tax, Mrs, R. F. Porter; vocal solo, Miss Anna Buell; The Movies, an amusing varietieg of sketches originated by Rev. Howard C. Champe of Hebron; vocal solo, - William Seymo: paper, Remodel- Ing 'a House, Mrs. Robert Foot. After the programme a supper was served. The program was very much enjoyed. There were 50 visitors from Hebron Grange. Mrs. Charles Woodward and family of Bethlehem. Conn., were Bolton visi- tors the first of ‘the week. Mrs. Wood- ward was Miss Celia Witherill, of this town. - Bdward Fazen has purchased a farm 6n the Tolland road in Coventry and is soon to move there. STAFFORD Rev. F. W. Tholen and family re- turned home Wednesday after visiting friends in yarious places, ~ Miss Hazel Puffer of Hartford has beéen spending her vacation with her parents, Rev. afd Mrs. C. H. Puffer. Miss Helen Squires of Wales, has been the guest of Miss Edith Jenkine. Mr. ard Mrs. Whiting of Springfield. Mass, spent the week end with his sis- ter, Mrs. J. Depean. The Missionary cirele will meet with Mrs. Asa Harris, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Black will lead the B. Y. P. U. Wednesday evening. Rev. E. W. Potter, of New Haven, spoke Sunday morning on the bepefits of prohibi- tion. JEWETT CITY Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rebertson were at Willimantic camp ground on Sumday, Miss Fornetta Robertson spent a week there and returned Sunday night with her guest, Miss Laura Carter of Ruther- frd, X. J. Sept. O Keh recordé now on sale at Saunders’. $5e.—ady. % The Marshall cottage at Groton Long Point is occupied this week by Mrs. Mar. shall and children, Mrs. 5. R. Waters, Mrs. H. E. Pau], Mrs. 'W. B. Montsom- ery, Miss Frances Montgomery, Mrs. B, R. Gardner, Mrg. F. L. Kanahan and Mrs, C. D. Wolf. Miss Sarah A. Lee and Thomas E. Les have returned from a visit at Warwick with their nephew, George Lee. Miss Ruth Pollard of Willimantic ig: visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. T. Wilbur. Mr. and Mre. Miles MeCarthy with their children, Margaret and Miles, of Waterbury, are guests at Mrs. Philip Melady's. Mrs. Louis T. Engler of Kitemau, spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Stewart. Tax collector at town elerk's offiee, 7-3 tonight, mill time. Last call! Books Close tonight.~—ady. Misses Bertha and Irene Beleher of artford have been vigiting at W. R. Burdick's. Mrs, Norman Parkhuret has returned from a visit with relatives in Newport, Fail River and Swanses. Mrs. Ernest Potter and son Benjamim of Fall River are guests at Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spicer's. ‘The Community elub meeting was largely attended last wesk. There were songs by Riehmond Gardner, readings by W. B. Montgomery, lu solos by Miss| Viva Richardson, 8 Muu Armstrong, and an address by ‘William Johnston. Stanley Wheelock of Bridgeport was in town Tuesday. ° PENDLETON HILL Rev, Walter Palmer Boardman, rastor of the First Presbyterian church, Pauils- Ferndale. Miss Cecile C. Palmer is visi and Mrs. John B. Lewis of Vi The annual picnic of the Wirst tist Sunday school Pond on Wecnesday. ful day was enjoyed. ple and a number of out-of-town peaple were present. Harry Jfilmer of Westerly s v, on the Hill, Rev. Frank S. Robbins of Preston was a caller ocn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cottrell Thursday' afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ray =re enter- taining friends from New York. day. Norman Briggs of Clarks Falls, wiait ed Mr. and Mrs. Willis Almy asd at- tended the Sunday school pienle. pl¢ d“Mre. George Palmer are en- tertaining their niece, Miss Brows, of Westerly. boro, N. J, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert are Clark Coon spent Thureday pight Harris Boardman at the Palme; Sy thelr o Mrs. Gilbert, at Mrs. | wit Alexander Tanmer at Beach Pond stead. Rev. Boardman preach Jennie Thompson's apartment. Ernest North, a student at Wesieyar day evening in the First Bapti The Ladies' Aid Society of the First|eollege, of Monlblair, N. J., visited the Mok Bobact TIBIs ] Baptist church held a which | Patner. bomesteed . vecsntly, Bruce and Sheppard, and Mr: was largely attended at the residence of| Rev. Everett P. Matthewson of Asha- ian Elwell of Boston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cliftonl Thomy way attended the picnic at Beach Pord lia North he Pal- (i3, ¥ mer homestead ‘recently. Mrs. Jennie Thompson of Norwich is spending her vacation at her home here. Mrs. Martin Chapman and her William Hiscox of Jewe! ted at Mrs. Chapman's home Sun- Stephen Saunders of Wasterly ir her brother, Deacon Elmer visiting Coon. Bap- was held at Beach A very je Many local peo- . John Lewis and daughter, Mis Bertha Lewis, and guest of Voluntown called Monday on the Misses Palmer | | V== lxtw ; h t I, A pipe’s a pal packed with P, Al Seven days out of every week you’ll get real smoke joy and real smoke contentment—if you’ll get close-up to a2 jimmy pipe! Buy one and know that for yourself! Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a pipe’s the greatest treat, the happiest and most appe- tizing smokeslant you ever had handed out! Yoy can chum it with a pipe—and you will—once you know that Prince Albert is free from bite and parch! (Cut out by our exclusive patented process!) ‘Why—every puff of P. A. makes you want two more; every puff hits the bullseye harder and truer than the last! Youcan’t resist such delight! And, you'll get the smokesurprise of your life when you roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert! Such entic- ing flavor you never did know! And, P. A. stays put be- cause it’s crimp cut—and it’s a cinch to roll! You try it! PRINGE ALBERT