Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 2

Harry W. Avery witnessed the accident NORWICH BULLETIN |{070 pagiiardi to appear in court WILLIMANTIC OFFICE this (Tuesday) morning. Telephens 105 23 Church 8% | yLeonard Jeffers of Banmgor, Me, and Miss Lena Wood of Willimantic were married Monday morning at “:):t’dol!e:a at ! Rev. Otto Beau- t G. Conmeeticut Infantry | St ‘7“@11,;)1’”% by s Pk .fim Armory, Pleasant_street. | meister. d nesses . bas. ‘San Jose Council, | Wood and Frances Robarge. Following We. 14, meets at 751 Main street. the ceremony the couple boarded the Bncampment, No. 10, L O.| Boston express on a honeymoon _trip. o. ¥, treet, They will reside in Waterbury, where Ve, meets at 702 Main street. the groom is employed. Ofive Branch Council, No. 10, R. & 8. Themas Sterry, of No. 59 High street, M. stated assembly at Masonic hall. has presented Laurence King, ' of the Wive of uakmown origin, , broke out| Windham High school faculty, for the y morning, about one o'clock, and | commercial department of the scheol, a m-l two cottages in the Lake | poaytiful specimen of penmamship, fram- Wangumbaug Northeast Shore Associa-|.d, executed by William L. ~Weaver, ®on colony, causing a loss estimated at| father of Thomas L. (Tom) Weaver, about $4000. The cottages destroyed |guperintendent of the Hartford public were owned by Dr. J. S. Onderdonk of | gohools. The inscription reads, “Premi- Past Hartford and Edward F. Ellsworth | ym awarded to Thomas Sterry for best of this city. The blaze started in a blind | jmprovement in penmanship at the First attic in the Onderdonk cottage, possibly | District school, Willimantic ~summer Prom defective wiring. Mrs. Omderdonk | term of 1843. At the bottom of the me- Wwas awakened by the crackling of the| morial is a picture of the national cap- @ames and she and her children made | ita], drawn entirely by pen. Mr. Sterry their escape through a window, narrowly [ was 10 years of age when he received the escaping the fire which had by that time | award and lived in the house he now oc- emvieloped the ermtire cottage. Sparks | cupies. from the Onderdonk cottage landing on the Ellswortl cottage soon had that cot- tage 2 mass of flames. Harry Barnes, a son of Mrs. Onder- $omk by a former marriags, Who was in a small bungalow nearby was awaked by the fire and gave the slarm to other cottagers, among them Dr. W. P. S. Keating, John Boucher, William A. Dawson, Henry Mathieu and Brooks, who assisted in holding the fire to the two cottages. A bucket Brigade was formed but both cottages with the contents were totally destroyed. The Ellsworts estimate their loss at sbout $1200, partially covered by insur- ance. Dr. Onderdonk’s loss is about §2,- 500 and is believed to bs entirely cov- ered by insurance. The Elisworths were at their home in this city Sunday night and Were unaware that their cottage had peen destroyed until notified by telephone Monday morning. Harry Barnes suffered burns to both hands while fighting the What Js Geing On Tomight In police eourt Monday morning, Pat- rick Doyle was fined $10 and costs by Judge Frank H. Foss the nplaced on probation for six months, for intoxica~ tion. John Anderson, guilty of intoxica- tion was fined $10 and costs, and as he did not have the money was placed on probation to pay his bill. John Hinds, a mingr charged with reckless driving, as the result of an accident at Windham Center Saturday morning, was fined $50 and costs, which was paid. Complaint was brought by W. S. Chappell of New London, a summer resident there, and no testimony was offered. The attorney for the defense said She 2uto was trav- eling at fast speed but was sent off the road to avoid possible injury to people. Joseph Lisso, chauffeur for Willard H. Smith, Inc, was charged with reckless driving of a motor vehicle and violation of the rules of the road. The case came up out of the three-cornered collision on firs, the burns not being serious. In the nation-wide reports of:the need issued by the Build- is new $3,000 of mew bull ing Age, of New York, Willimantic rated as in need of fifty homes and ten office buildings. Camillo Dagliardi of No, atreet, ings, charged with Avery's corner, South Wind- and . tree in the Avery yard. SIGK HEADACRES FOR YEARS Nothing Gave Rellef Until He Tried “Fruit-a-tives” 180 Caronrse Ave., Ocpexssore,N.Y. “I suffered for four years with Nervous* Sick Headache and Dyspepsia. ‘Tried doctors—ate bran gems—took all kinds of remedies—but nothing did me any good until I used ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. They made me well and keep me well 3 and 1 am always glad to tell people of the great things “Fruit-a-tives' bave done for me. 1 bave many friends in Ogdensburg mow using ‘Fruit-a-tives’ on my recommendation”, C.E.BESWICK. 80¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, tnial size 25¢, Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y, Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Heurs—9 a. m. w0 5 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD - Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer #:52 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 8 Unian St. Willimantic, Conn, Phene 290 (Lady Assistant) 310 Main New Britain, will appear before | the police court this (Tuesday) morning | reckless driving as the result of an accident Monday morning at Dagliardi and a part of friends were en route to Fort Wright, Fisher's Island to attend a court martial and in arp curve at Avery’s corn- ! brakes, the car skidding | crashing through the fence struck | Constable | Main street Friday morning when the truck driven by Lisse, a Cole automobile owned and driven’ by Miss Georgia H. Hopkins, collided, and the Cole struck a Ford owned by Charles Chester, of Hampton. Witnesses for the plaintiff stated that the horn was sounded, that the Cole was being driven at a moderate rate of speed, and that Miss Hopkins had the | right of way. Witnesses for the defense [ testified that they heard brakes being applied and heard no horn, and-that the Cole was traveling at a fast rate of speed. Neither attorney cared to argue the driving, but as the weight of evidence tended to show that he had not observ guilty and imposed a fine costs. Notice of an appeal to the super- lor court was given by the defense and bonds were fixed at $50, furnished by Willard H, Smith. Charles R. Utley, 81, died Monday afternoon at 230 o'clock at his home in 1 ! committed to pail 3; ! officer 3; molled by » and a great-grandson, Edgar Richmond, all of Windham. . Emilio Chiapella, of Uruguay, and An- tonio Valdez Longaray, of Peru, South America, arrived at the local Y. M. C. A. Monday evening about 6:30 and put up for the night. Today (Tuesday) they will set out on their last hike, Spring- field, Mass., their destination. They ex- pect to arrive there by nightfall. | «Mr. Chiapella and Mr. Longaray are attending the Y. M. C. A. college at Springfield taking a course in physical culture. Upon the completion of their course at the college they are to return to their homes in South America to take up work in physical culture. Both state that the fleld in that line in South America offers great opportunities for young men. * . They. arrived in this country early in the spring and entered the summer class at the college. August 1st, at the clos- ing of the summer term, both decided that they would Jike to see somethin; of this country. Soon after they set out from Springfield and hiked north- ward through New Hampshire, into Ver- mont, down along the Green Mountains, and over into New York state, going as far as Albany. They returned through Massachusetts to Springfield and rested for about a week, then set out once more. This time their walking trip cairied them into Rhode Island, and through Con- necticut cities as far west as Bridge- port. Here they took to the sound, go- ing over to Long Island. Hiking the length of the island they arrived at Greenport Monday. Sailing from that place the arrived in New London Mon- day afternoon about 4 o'clock. The trip was then resumed and this city was their destination. Today completes thelr hike and a trip that has taken them several thousand miles. Having spent so much time in the open both are pictures of health. They are dresed in clothing convenjent for hiking and carry packs welghing over fifteen pounds. They are planning for a big trip in the summer of 1922 when San Francisco will be their objective. They will make the trip to the west coast and return by foot, covering different routes while on the hike so as to see.as much as pos- sible of that section of this country. The report of Chief of Police Daniel J. Killourey shows 49 arrests for August, divided as follows: drunkenéss 12; as- sault 3; breach of peace 7; violatién of city ordinance 4; violation of auto law 4; drunk and peace of the peace 1: theft of chickens 1; defrauding boarding house keeper 1; breaking and entering 1; reck- less driving 4: theft 1; drunk, interfer- ing and resisting officer 1; drunk and driving motor vehicle 3; gambling4; vio- lation' liquor law 2. The cases were disposed of as follows: released by chie® 5; nolled 3; paid fines and costs 16: judgment suspended 3; turped over to other officers 4; execution of judgment suspended ' and in charge of probation ment of cost §: continued 3; appealed 1. x Tramps lodged in station house 7:; electric lights out 149 hours, value of st<len property reccvered $75; lost child case and Judge Foss announced that he |found and returned 1; bicycle found 1; would find Lisse not guilty of reckless |complaints 190. The democratic cauens, held Monday ed | night in the town hall, with about 150 the rules of the road, he would find him ! present, marked the retirement of P. D. of 25 and | Donohue, democratic registrar of vsters for the past 12 years. Mr. Donohue was given the nomination but declined in favor of Thomas H. Shea. 2 ¥ D vat- eran. Attorney P. J. Danihy nominat- ed. ex-Mayor Daniel P. Dunn for first selectman but Mr. Dunn declined “for Windham Center after an illness of sey- | 22£0nS best known to myself.” and en- eral weeks. For many years he was a resident of this city, conducting a sta- tionery store in the Union block. He was born in Chaplin, December 2, 1839 the on of James R. and Almira Holt Utley. Ha attended the district schools of Chap- lin and a select school in that district and worked on his fathers farm until 1871, when he moved to Windham and opemed a general store. In 1879 he eame to Willimantic and remained here until 1919 when he retired. Mr. Utley's first wife was Annie E. Robins, who died in 1875. In 1879 he married Abbie L. Swift, sister of Rear Admiral Willia Swift. They had three children, two of whom survive, Mrs. Chester Cole of Brooklyn, N. Y., ahd a son, Rowland Utley of Chicago, Tl Two children by his first marriage survive him. Herbert D. Utley of New London and Annic M., {eon. ‘lector and ome constable. I “ ! farty; T Shea ; | | dorsed the nomination of Frank M. Lin- There were confests on tax col- The ‘icket nominated was as follows: Assessor, Josenh Gaudreau; board of relief, Geo. B. McCracken; first selectman, Frank Lincoln; second selectman. George M. Flint; town clerk, rank P. Fenton; town treasurer, Frank P. Fenton; agent of town deposit fund, Bert E. More; au* ditor, John H. Morrison; tax collector, William H. N. McKinley; constables, Thomas J. Kil'ourey, William D. Keily, Andrew W. Agozalek, Patrick 7. Mor- registrar of voters, Thomas H. town school committes, Mrs. Mary Driscoll, Hormisdas Dion. Al- bert Piche was defeated for tax collec- tor, 74 to 51, by Mr. McKinley. The meeting of the board of aldermen Monday night, with Mayor Gates rre-| wife of Dr. Albert E. Woehnert, of But- | SIng, transacted its business after ad- falo, N. Y. James J. Richmond, 85, died Monday | principal businegs transacted: journing for a time on account of the democratic caucus. The following was reports morning at the Norwich hospital, after!of police and street departments read, an illness of several weeks. He 5, 1835, the son of Elias Moore Richmond. Mr. and for years was supervisor of building on several divisions of the New Haven railroad, also foreman of the sec- tions of the system in this terriotry. About fifteen years ago he was retired on a pension by the railroad and since that time has lived with his son, Edgar H. Richmond, of Windham, who survives him, with a grandson, Guy S. Richmond, ——— No Trouble to Keep Skin Free From Hairs (The Modern Beauty) There is no need for any woman to countenance superfluous hairs, because th a paste made by mixing some dered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treatment will rid the skin of hair without leaving a blemish, but care should be taken to see that you get real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted. NEW great prominence. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Silk accentuates the personality of the wearer, prob- ablythtislhemsonforfuhiopgivinzsflksgmh Whatever the reason, huxurious Silken Fabrics are destined to enjoy an immensely popular season. Just received, in colors, 40-inch Canton Crepe, $3.25, $3.50 and $4.50 a yard. 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, $2.25 a yard. SILKS ‘THE H. C. MURRAY CO. r was sidewalk born in Southold, Long Island, October mile in length on Pleasant strect were and Sarah - approved, the extension of South Park t r. Richmond had street aceepted, and the following ar- been a resident of Willimanic and Wind- | plications for ea'l ham since 1875. He was a railroad man, ' Charles E. Cyr, George W. Lack road , thur W. Swanson. applications tota'ling a half firemen It was voted io in- stall an_electric motor at the cit e plant. Property owners on the Ssouth side of Main street between Wa'nut and the rai'road track will be called before the board to see why they should mot construct cement sidewalks. The grade on Lebanon avenue, inzorrectly eslab- lished in 1915, was corrected with a resolution. A special city meetinz will be called in the near future to vote on an appropriation of $7,000 to ecomv’ete the work of building sidewaiks. The present approvriation of .$15,600 ° is practically exhausted. Nows Briefs -Word has been received that Mrs. Al Greene is on the road to recovery, fol- lowing painful injuries received in Rich- ford, Vermont, when she was thrown a considerable distance by an enraged ele- phant. The animal later the same day nearly kliled its keeper and had to be shot. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Taylor and daughter Bhirley of No. 122 Dridge street have returned home from a ten days” vaeation spent in Providence, ‘Washington and Greene, R. I Misses Anna Shea and Helen Brans- field left Monday for Atlantic City, for two weeks' vacation. ‘Word has been received that Dr. John Weldon and John Weldon, Jr., will ar- rive in this city September 21st. They sailed from Southampton, England, Sep-‘ tember 9th. f Mrs. Joseph W. Hubacher of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending the month with her|] sister, Miss Mabel Johnson, of Prospect street. NOW END CORNS They Fist Sep the Poin Intently Some years ago 2 famous expert found 2 new way to end corns. A laboratory of world-wide fame adopted and produced it. Thousands of people tonight will stop the pain of throbbing corns and then bid farewell to corns. Corn troubles everywhere have largely disappeared. he way is Blue-jay — the liquid or the plaster. Apply it by a touch. The pain stops instantly. The whole corn soon loosens and comes out. ways ang what it does to one corn. Join your f'riepds, ghq net;eg let 2 .corn pain twice. Begin tonight, « Your druggist \it’s toasted, of course. To seal \ LUCKY STIKE CICHRETTE 1ch Make This Test A 10-Day Tebe of Pepsodent is sent to all who ask. See coupon. < This ten-day test has shown to milliens the their Millions of people, a3 2 result, now to whiter, safer teeth. It is a free test—you dmflr. make it. No other method known can do what The methods are combined in a dentifrice called Pepsodent does for teeth. Pepsodent. And a 10- ‘Tube is offered free, N\ = all who will may quickly bow much it means \ == To end the film ® them. 3 ~. The object is to fight the film, which &ims the o v teeth canses most tooth troubles. Dental ] Film is that viscous coat you feel. It clings to does coml satisfactorily, so brush- JEWETT CITY B ieaves mach of it intact, ; A republican caucus was ‘held in “tue It is the film-coat that discolers, not the teeth. town hail, Monday evening, the chair- Film is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance man being Arthur M. Brown, and the which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid clerk C. {, Andrews. Names placed in in contact with the teeth to cause decay. / nomination were: N . Ky § i 'y Millions of germs breed in it. ‘rh%;nh tartar, Asessor, Joseph Guillotte; board of re- b - seer ; 3 are the chief cause of pyorrhea. all these i:; %I:}fx?:in;e rs'ecfio‘;zs& 2:“2?3:: ‘g:]bl: troubles have been constantly increasing, despite ert Willux; auditor, George ~Prior; the tooth brush. town clerk and treasurer, left to the town committee to name; coliector of taxes, Francois LaLiperte; constables, Jonn T. Dolan, Herbert H. Wild, Hen- ry Vegiard, Andrew Chesehoro; regis- trar of voters, First District, Eli la- gue; Second District, Francois LaLiber- te; board of school visitors, William B. Monigomery, Norman B. Parkhurst. A letter was read from L, M. Carpenter resigning as chairman of the town com. mittee. The resignation was accepted, The remaining mambers are to select a hairman. It was voted that a letters of regret be sent to Second Selectman Ozrie ayon, who is a4t a sanatorium, express- ing appretiation of his valuable services and e hope for his speedy Trecovery. There was an attendance of75 at the caucus. Lue Aspinook Company will erect six tenements on North Main street, E. E. Giberf commencing the work today (Monday). They wil be six-roon Lene- ments, equipped With stsam heat, bath, dreplaces and electricity. This is a wel- come piece of news, as the tenement question in Jewett City is close to alarming, One fadfily who lived in a house which was soid, could find no tenement, stored their goods, and the wife with their child has been away from town, at her former home, a year. The father boarded in town and just securéd a tenement by bidding higher than any one else to get it, and the family members are once more re- united, after a year's waiting. Schools in some of the outlying dis- tricts are opening today (Monday) while others opeped ‘ast week. The teachers are: Tyler district, Miss Ethel Miller; Hopeville, Mrs. 'Ida Eichel- berg; White, Mrs. F. H. P. Clement; Glasgo, Miss Idella Young and Miss Delia Malloy; Brewster, Miss Edith Tift; Boardman, Mrs. Dan McCrack- en. The Woodward School is closed and the children will attend Pachaug school which will be taught by Miss Bertha Montgomery. The pupils from Rixtown and Burton district will attend Bethel school, for which Mrs. C. D. Babcock has been engaged as teacher. The Betbel school opens Wednesday. State Deputy Game Warden W. R, Palmer has received numerous com- plaints of parties from outside the state who are fishing without a license. Also he is cognizant’' of men who are hunt- ing ducks in Aspinook pond. They go fishing, but carry a gun, also. The law on ducks is not off until October first. The repeblican and democratic cau- cuses are to be held this week. Mrs. Wilijam McNicol, Mrs. Edw. Gallup and Wrs. John MacLean are ill with rheumatic troubles. Beév, J. A. Wood occupied the pulpit in the’ Methodist church Sunday. Miss Martha Davis led the Epworth League meeting, Rev. C. H. Andrews preached at the Congregational cnurch Sunday morning. Miss Bernice Wolf was leader of the C. E. meeting. Rev. M. D. Fuller took for his sub- ject at the Baptist church Sunday morning, How Wonderful. The evening subject was The Manifold Gosbel. The Young People’s meeting was held at 6.15. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kingsley went to Montgomery, Vt.,, Saturday to spend two weeks at Mrs. Kingsley’'s home. They spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Erme Myott, in Boston. Cyrns Barber, 76, died in Voluntown, Thursday. A grandson, Floyd Barber, lives in Jewett City. é e B DA PLAINFIELD The Plainfield nine took the first game of the Plainfield-Sterling series at Sterling, Sunday, 4-3. ‘The" game, while close and exciting, was marred by a few crude errors. Both Raney and Liberty were in top form. It was the. seventh inning before a hit was made oft Raney. The summary: Plainfield. = ab. r. h. po. 2. ». Alexander, o1 . 40,01 03 Pechie, 2b S N b Gosselein, 1b wseee 4 1 0 9 2 0 Raney, p s i $ s Ay ‘Winsor, e e S B b 2 G Hazard, ss S S e e oAt R ) Joly, 3b ... . 4.0 00 20 Lafreniere, 1t . Bt N o SR B Bouley, rf . PR o e B Y A —— i 3 4 62716 1 Sterling. ab. r. h. po. a. McCarty, of ........ 5 0 1 1 @ Buckley, 2b .i.iv00e. 4 0 0 3 3 0 French, 3b 4 10000 Brinsdon, ¢ ... 4 0 012 4 0 Kelly, rf 400010 Liberty, p 4oL 10588 Burton, 1f 4090000 Hany, ss 4 110 ¢ 2 Morgan, 1b . 40011 01 37 3 32716 4 0000 0100 The best dental methods. Leading REG.U.S. —— opinion now approves these dentists everywhere are wrging Pepsadéent The New-Day Dentifrice - A scientific film combatant combined with two other mod- ern requisites. Now advised by leading dentists everywhere and supplied by all druggists in large tubes. Mail 10-Day Tube Free ™ _—_— THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. B, 1104 5. Waback Ave.. Chicago, Il 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Lty 1% hours, | The loeal bowling slleys since opening on Labor Day have pro center of attraction. getting into shape for the Winier icasue that is to start next week. The alleys have been repolished and are. in ex- oellent shape. The Saturday night dance at the Community House, the first of the sea- soh, proved a worthwhile danhce. The Peerless orchestra from Willimantic kept the dancers jazzing ail the time. Due to the warm weather and the fact {that many of the summer resorts are still open, only a comfertable crowd put in an appearance. A number of local athletes have started training for the coming track and fleld meet at Taftville At dark each evening the white-clad figures can be seen running up and down on the {new track south of the Community Umpire, Pop French. Time, 2 their A the | i A handicap tennmis tournament, some- thing new for thig village, will be start- ed this week on the local courts. Near- ly twenty entries have been received by the committee. From the amount of Interest displayed most of the matches should be very interesting. YANTIC The members of the giris' class of the Junior Altar Guild, of Grace church, and several schoolmates, friends of Cecella Broming, were rtained at the home of Mrs. John Kilroy, Saturday after- noon as little Miss Broming leaves town with her mother anéd three brothers Sep- tember 24th, to join Mr. Broming in Jamesville, Wisconsin, where he has been for the past year. Various games were played and a Junch was enjoyed by the gathrring, Mrs. Kllroy was assisted in Serving by Miss Lila Smith and Miss Marion Grabs. Miss Broming was presented & pray- er book by the members of the Altar Guild, also individual gifts. A feature of the afternoon was a Jack Horner pie, which contained gifts for all and ceused much merriment. A Mr. and Mrs. Earle Brodie of Norwicn | ‘and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Simonds of Yantic motored to Boston aad ! return Saturday. Sunday was spent at Watch Hill Mrs. M. J, Richards and daughters, Blanche and Loretta, left Sunday for Jewett City and Monday attended the' wedding of & cousin, Miss Loretta Rich. ards and Peter Labby, in Putnam. | Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Lathrop an children, of New London, have been| guests for some time of Mrs Lathrop’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charjes Davis, of ) Smith's Corne:. 2 Herman J. Gibbs and George Gaskell have returned from Utica, N. Y., where they attended the funersl of Johm H. ‘Wiiliams. M¢. and Mps. Wareham W. Bent- ley, Miss Charlotre Bentley, Mr. and Mrs, John Proctor and three children, John, Ruth and Bentley, spent Sunday with relatives at Lord's Peint, Miss Adelaide and Miss Cath- erine Coughlin, of New London, who have been spending some time in Yantic with their sister, Mrs. Thomas Sulii- van, bave Teft for South Manchester, to spend some time with Dr. and Mrs. Hai Reynolds. Mre. Timothy Coughlin, ef New Ha- ven, is "v‘l'-llm her daughter, Thomas van., Mrs. Joseph 5. Adams has returned to her home,in Norwich, after a few days’ stay with her daughter, Mrs. Reuben Potter. COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blakeslee and children of New Haven were callers in town Saturday. H. O. Sowell of North Westchester was a week-end caller here. Alden Bunyan of Hartford was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward T. Bunya® on South Main street over Sunday. 8, H of New Britain was the guest of friends in town over Sum- day. Several members of the Rifie club were at the range Sunday afternoon fix- ing over the target and pit so that the carrier wil not be hit agein. Mr. and Mrs. George B. A. Baker and children of New Britain, were guests over Sunday of Mr. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker. ‘Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. W. F. Elwood, former baggagemaster on the branch railroad, now on the main line, is seriously ill at his home on Gil- Tette's Hill. ‘Willlam Johnson, who has been 1 at his home on Broadway, is able te be out on the street. Mrs. Edwin S. Munson and children left Saturday in thelr automobfle for their home in Yonkers, N. Y., after spending the season at their summer home on Upper Broadway. Charles Daniels of the Deep River club house was the guest Saturday of his brother, Epgene Daniels. A, S. Luntz and famlly of East Hamp- ton, former residents of this place:wers— calllng on friends in town Sunday. Collinsville—Loren A. Carleton of this town has received an appointment as deputy sheriff of Hartford county. What’s in a name? Everything! Unique flavor—appetizing crispness— Post Toasties Iowarncswns -