Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantic OFice 31 Church Strest Telephono 1062 Using a commerelal truck for taxi bus- | tness is all right, providing the law does not step in and iake a hand, as in the tase of Vincenzo Zicedans. of Windham || toad. who was before the gpolice court Wednesday morning charged with car- L¥ing passengers without a license. Zloe_ s would not enter a plea 8o the court llerod a plea of not guilt in the case. Police Officer James J. Les told of riding with the defendant Wednesday while the circus was in the city. Zice- dans having 2 sign “Fare 5 cents” on his truck. On arrfving In the city Officer Lee took out a dollar bill and received #0 cents in change. Asking why the tare should be fen cents when the sign vead 5 cents he received the answer “Others are getting ten cents.” Officer Lee tried to get the sign bu some one tore it down before he eould reach it. He then placed Zioedans under arrest when his Jicense fatled to show him privileged to operate a tax! Zioedans, In his own behalf, sald be was carrying his friends to the circus and had collected no fares excepting in Uhe case of Officer Lee. He did not have « sign on his car. Officer Lee recalled to the stand sald another man had offer- »d to pay, producing a dollar bill Judge Toss stated that he would have been lenfent in the ease had Zicedans been fnclined to tell the truth. A 325 fine wnd costs, amounting to $32.15 was im- posed and pald The thirty-sixth annaal conventlon of the Woman's Christlan - Temperance Union ot Windham county was - held Wednesday in the Congregational church house, County President -Mrs. Maud L. Potter, of Scotland, presiding. There was a large attendance from unions of the district. The meeting opened at 10.15 oclock, with singing, following which Miss Ada Bowen led in prayer. . The gteetlng was extended by Mrs. Nellie A. [Gager. president of the local union, Mrs. L. J. Moffit of Scotland responding for the delegates. Reports of the secretary, and of the treasurer were accepted The following Spmmittes were appointéd for the year: Credtntials, Mrs. Stearns and Mrs. Sadie Kimball of Scotland: nominating, Mrs. Nellie A Gager of this city, Mrs. John A. Fox of Putnam, and Mrs. Minnie Bix- by of Thompson; awarding county ban- ner, Mrs. Mary A. Gallup of Scotland and Mrs. Grace Harvey of Windham; Union Bignal, Mrs. L. K. Fuller of Soctland, and Mrs. Jennie E. Ladd of Central Village; courtesies, Miss Ada meum N, Y —*1 was under h or over five years 1IN £or, backache ‘and iil{bad no relief from llhis medicine. One day a neigh- E{bor told me t wish to advise all women to try Lydla E. Pink< ham’s Vegeta- ble Compound e lemllatfgv‘ubles and _bac! sfisfi. is a great help in éarrying acl as1have _notieecf a differerice when L didn’t take it. I thank yéu for this | medicine and if I ever come to this point dgain I do not want tobe with- out the Vegetable Compound. I give you permission to publish this letter 50 that all women fi n take my ad- vice.” ~Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102, uSCO, It’s the same story over again. Women _suffer from ailments” for years. They trydoctorsand different medicines, but feel no -better. Fi- nally the( take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetab! eCompmmdand can see its value in the case of Mrs. Miner. All women ought to try this t.can be taken in safety by ?3?“‘ or old as it contains no harm- drugs. JAY M. SHEPARD “usceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC ly Assistant. Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND eity. Following the roll ufl nine of thirteen superintendents .reported n-esa for the ‘yéar. Words of gzgnq;u by Sute ‘Wilson and by lwueelar of H-rt{,xa nrayer conduct; uper ur 3 i g W ierionn “Messibn began at 1.15 o'clock With singing, following which an address on Health was made by Mrs. Emma Chaffes’ of Hartford. .Miss Anes Paton sang, O Love.That IVill Not Let AMe Go. " The report of the credentials showed that there were 51 delegates present, four from Central Village, two from Putnam, five from Scotland, eight from Thompson and thirty-two from Willimantic. Az selected by’ the nominating com- mittee, the following officers were unan- imously Te-elected: President, Mrs. Maud L. Potter; vice president, Mrs. Jennie P. Scripture; secretary, Mrs. Grace M. Harvey; and-treasurer, Mrs: Mary A. Gallup. Mrs Maud L. Potter was elected delegated to the national con- yention 'in Atlantic City, Mrs. Jennie P. Seripture, alternate, Following are the newly elected superintendents: Argeri- canization, Mrs. L. K. Fuller, gssisted by Miss Ada Bowen; Anti-Ngrcotics, Miss Ber{lia White; ~Christian Citizen- ship, Mrs. Sadle Kimball; EvangeHstic. Mary Macomber; fléwer mission, Maud L. Potter : medal contest, Mrs, ie A. Gager; medical temperance, Addie Fox; press, Mrs. E. M. Carl- social meetings, Mrs Jennie P. Scripture; Sunday school, Mrs. Ida Per grum; social mosalify, Mrs. W. J. Bart- Tett. * A song “Win a Million Members,” fol. lowed. Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, state pres- ident, gave a very instructive address on matters of interest to the union. The following is the program for the Bowen and Mrs. Jennie Seripture of this. H medal contest: ‘“Listen,” Ruth Canant; Cigarette Plague,” Philip Copeland Woman's Cycle of Prayer,” Lpgcille Lar- kin; “Law Enforcement,” |Lawrence Dyer; “The Unexpected Happens,” Bar- bara Dziomba; “How a Prohibition Club Was Formed,” Herbert Thompso Flag,” Dorothy Redman. The session of the superior court wa resumed WedneSday morning o'clock, Judge C. L. Avery on the bench. for the day was taken up: Hyman Sep- The first ‘of the four civil cases assigned | Where -Mr. Benner Bay this Cigavette and Save Money Howflaeacficnof Palm and Olive oac transforms your hair & Sracbch ‘,&Mce of )mu- bair when ,ma!wnm -yith Palmelive. To discover ‘hew glosey and spft it becomes, how fufly mufi dryness. It is interesting to walch. tien in th their 3 fmun' relaxing qualities which 38§ others possess in the same degree, Pu Dandruff, which doctors call Seborthe®’ ‘A[the 6th Maine Volunteers, which lef that state over 11,000 strong. they were in the hospital. who believés he is the sole survivor of ‘The | the 6th Maine Volunteers has the orig- S inal books of the company, a star and|of flowers and goodies was presented Mr. flag and its at 10 | fringe, the first flag to be carried into pieces of the - regimental thé” enemy’s Wworks' at Fredericksburg, and Mr. were wounded. Out of the 3 for payment of a commission alleged to | Charge 187 members lost their lives. be due the plaintiff for the sale of 2 farm, owned previous to April 12, 121, by the defendant. The ‘plaintiff alleged that about March 24, 1921, he was hired by the defendant Mrs. George F. Taylor and Mrs. Otto B. Robinson spent Wednesday visiting ir Hartford. Paul Lavin, of Main street, céntly became a member of thé Connec to_sell his farm at a commission of fiye|ticut state police expect to begin offi per cent on the purchase price which was $2200. The plaintiff named amount due him as §110. The farm was pald by Silverstein as an option. At the the | feTing the state police force Mr. Ameérican %0]d to William B. Champerlain and Ab- | Thread company, motor. raham Silverstein jointly and -$200 was | truck. cial duties next week. Previous to en La had been employed at the operating a timé of the sale $1500 was paid in cash [SH@RT CALENDAR SESSION and a mortgage of .§500 was assumed by Willlam B. Chamberlain. Witnesses for the case were Mr. and Mrs. Seplowitz, owners of the farm. Henry W. Chamber- lain, the defendant and Joseph Peck. Judge Avery at the close of the argu- ments reserved his declsion. The ‘second case called was also a suit for a commission for the sale of a farm, that of Tillie Bycel, Admr. vs William H. Phillips. Witnesses called were Mrs, | Bycel, the plaintiff, Mrs. ‘Eva Kitay, R. 'B. Clough and Willlam H Phillips, fol- reserved decision. During the morning session a settle- ment was reached in the ‘case of Joseph Peck vs Jogeph Hochberg, et al, anoths er case for commission due for a farm sale. Mary Willard Cragin, widow of Edwin Bradford Cragin of New York and Col cheeter, who died Monday at her New Yerk home, was the daughter of Rev. samuel G. Willard, pastor here * for many vears. Mrs. Cragin recently gave the /local Congregatiorial church a’ por- trait of her father. Brief Notes Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich conducted his free chest clinic Wednes- day night at the Red Cross rooms in the Opera House Block having a number to The Telephone Bulletin'for May' credits Willimantic ‘with 3036 phones a gain of 5 since the first of 122, ervice buttons for five years’ service have been issuad to Miss Katherine Riley and Miss Maude F. Hickey, by the lacal exchange of the Southern New England Telephone company. Mrs. ‘George T. Woodward of Lewis- improving slowly. Miss Agnes Nelligant is a member of the commiittee to éntertain the Countess Markievicz of Ireland during her stay in this state. T T. Hawksworth, of Windham High school faculty, has tendered his resig- ‘ation and is to teach at the Francis W, Parker Day mcheol in Chicago in the tall. Mrs. Sarah A. Niles has returned after soveral days visit in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Curtis of Wind- ham Road returned Wednesday from a motor trip to Holyoke, Mass. A. P. Benner, commander of Francis 8. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R., received EMBALMERS 36 Unian 8t. Willimantic, Conn, Phone 29¢ iLady Assistant) ll'm part of !heDc’:ulfigry.-nd eral reasons :— surance, for the protection chances of having that mon in most clean We have taken the agency of onc of the best and It is the most reliable company. we know of for sev- FIRST—This company carries $24,000 SECOND—AIll wo:k is guaranteed, mfl you take no GlVEUSATRlALAH.DBE word recently of the death in Bojse, Ida- ho, of his tent-mate, Oscar Hinekley, of leaning Companies in .00 of fire in- of their customers. nts. *CONVINCED ! Abraham and Mollie Silverstein present |limantic Friday, a. m. (standard time), L. Avery presiding. . The short calendar list: | M. Baker et al vS Antonio Mazzellafuig- nazio, Back & Darbife vs W 'W. Wheat- ley, Annie Casey vs Frank M. Admir., ‘Leonard H. Healey reward, - Marjorfe M. Potter vs Lincoln vs Harry Wood. Uncontested Divorces—Bridget ys John W. Green, Ethel G. Gaston J. Dubamel. Trial list, to_court—John Basil vs Jo. seph A" Gluskin, Seplowitz, Frank §. Kennedy vs Lou Wolfe, Town of Brooklyn vs the C Water company, Frank Ferrigno vs El Gréenier, Ephraim Beauregard, Admr the Brooklyn Savings Bank, et al, Adam Gwos vs Willle Alexander, Charles W Covell ys Mike Kruglinsky, The T. E. ‘A. Brooks vs Walter Y. Wood, Appli tion of George W. Hickey, Admr, v ‘Wm. Corbin, fax comniissioner, Otto Hat tifi ys_ William Dunn, Napoleon 1. Brin damouf vs'the Polish Bakery, Inc.. Ed ward N. Nason v& ‘Alme Gordon, George ¥s William F. and ‘H Mfg Co. Holmes vs Dewitt C. Lockman, Abraham Silyerstein vs Augustin = Twerdy, - Ellen -Dawson V¥s Arthur, J." McIntyre, United States Talking Machine o. vs Harold B. Atwood. Assignments—1st Thursday, May Alphotise’ L. Gelinas vs'Lena Hochberg; 2nd’ Thursday, May 25th, Henry Spaulding ¥s Charles Dansereau. COLCHESTER Samuel G, Willard; her father was pas here for a number of years.” Mrs. C gin is survived by two daughters Raymond Lewis and Miss Miriam Cragin, and a son, Bradford Cragin, a student a Yale; ailso a.brother, Samuel P. Willard, and a sister, Miss Abby G. Willard, both of this place. The body wiil be brough here for burial in the f,unuy plot in’ Lin. wood cemetery. Leo White and Jerome Sullivan ended thefr dutles as traffic officers on’ thé new state road in Chesterfield Monday even ing. Ernest E. Brink of East Hartford, a former ehgineer on tlie branch, was in He the largest of town recently on a fishirig trip. caught a string of 17, which weighed 1 3-4 pounds, Samue!l Rosenfeld Has returned from a few days’ visit in'New York. The B. V. D. club held a very interest- Experi- ences of travel and adventures in other ing meeting Monday evening. climes was the tovic of the evening. The Portland High school ball afternioon. The only [lem Wednesday evening and time the two were separated was when Mr Benner|B. Hinckley 50 members lowitz vs Henry W. Chamberlain, a suit |Of the fegiment who took part jn the who re_ AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY ‘Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases at Wil- May'26th, at 100 o'clock Judge Christopher L John Laine's appeal from highway commissioner, Dex- ter Elliott et/al vs Avis Burnett, Addie petition for Alli- lowing which arguments were made by |son.Potter, John P. Sabin vs L. Stanley the attorneys and Judge Avery again|Welley, Keene Gallup vs L. Stanley Kel- ey, Charles W. Tryon and E. J. Tryon Green |3z, Duhamel vs Perreault, Edivard F. Hart vs Jake Berkowitz vs Hyman vs Nason vs Aime Gordon, Julius Rood S. Maine, Rufus vs Samuei Eisenburg, William Sarnofski ys Hyman Statinke, Asher B. Mary s ton avenue who has been seriously ill 18| Trank Teingdld, Charlottle M, Atwood 5th, L. tor of the First Congregatiopal church Mrs. team and the Academy team will play Friday Abotit 30 members of Oliver Wood- house Iudge K of P, .and Hattie Jackson and say causes most hair troubles, is no! re- moved py most s, The dry, oily lnles are impervions ie usual cleansing. It only makes them more powdery and flaky so.that mny people think shampooing makes dandruff worse, But they must be got rid of some way, if you want to keep your hair. Dandruff packs around the roots and interferes with nutris tion. This makes even the normal secretion found on every lulp. dangerous to hair ‘health. The softening, penetrating lathef pros duced by the blending of palm and olive oils loosens the scales, dislodges them fgom the scalp. The delicate organism of eath hair is free for healthy activity. 1f you didn’t secure the trial 15-cent bottle, mail the coupon direct and we will gladly mail it. We want you to learn how even one Palmolive shampoo transforms your hair, t | temple, P. S., went by automobile to Sa- vealo o oAF it aif and deadiolt This is the secret of healthy hair. And healthy hair means heauty, The softening effects of olive oil are re- sponsible for the Jglmm and softness. It pro- duces ,a;p-_gd, aeneuaung Iather which soft- ens and relaxes the ualp and enters each 100t and hair cell. The aqcmuhms of dirt and oil are thor- uhly 1emoyed, .apum!y from the surface but from the tissue of the sca.lp. Dandruff is penetrated and removed. Palm oi! contributes richness and body to this lather and makes it lasung. Both oils ‘haye been famous since Cleopat:; s day for prise party to Mr. and Mrs. Frederjck Ames. Mr. Ames is chanceilor gom:, T | mander of the K. of P., and a member of ‘the Pythian Sisters. A May basket and Mrs, Ames. The evening” was s socially. Tunch was seryed. Hattie Jackson temple, P. ., met im Pythian hall Tuesday with a.large at- tendance. After the work of the évening iunch was' served. A number from town went to Willi: mantic Tuesday to attend the circus. The framework of the hew - factory building ‘on Lebanon avenue has heen will be puahed to com- plet! The builing wili be occupied by Levine's cloak factory. Work has hegun on Cutler's new. groan store on' Lebanon avenue. It is sRuated on the old rubber miil property. Charles Wilbur of Salem was, in town Tuesday. MANSFIELD DEPOT Mrs. F. McColium and Mrs. Albert Botham made a business trip to Willi- mantic recently Mrs. Elmer Botham has been se:mualy ill for some timeé Mr. Jennings has returned to his for- mer empjoyment in thie state. institution. Mr. and Mrs. Fenelon McColiym and their son, Fenelon, Jr., were in Willihan- tic Saturday, and during Sunday' visited friends in Rockville. Harvéy Gergler and family the home ' of Mr. Merrow Sunday. . and Mr ent | ion. The Palmolive Company, Dept. E-188, Milwaukee, U. S. A. Please mail the 15-cent trial botlile of Palmolive Shainpoo to Jere at Gergler's parents in ] “rank Millard of Mer= ow were in this village Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthor Cushman of | Bonny W farm entertained Sunday and Mrs. Ellis G. Kriox and Miss Alice Ferguson of Springfield, Mass.” sleeyes, LuoLher 11 2nd a third 9 pairs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen visited { These sweatsrs go to hospitals for ex- relatives in Stafford Sunday s€rvice men in this country. R. D. Tiden and family of Norwich - were at the home of the Misses Tilden P Sunday. John's Counml. parsonage was a recent guest of hit mother, Mre. George Potter, at Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small of Penr avenue have gone to Wyncote, Pa, le¢ vigit their son for six weeks. Rev. W. D. Woodward of Gales Ferry was,a Tecent visitor in the village. Mrs. AMam F. Bishop was “the Monday of Mrs. John F. Watte of ford. Mrs. Frank Gerard of Penn ayenue har gone to Groton to visit her son Willidm Mrs. Marion R. Davis has returned from New York, going there to attend the International _Sunshine conventios o |beld_at the Hotel Pennsylvania. The at tendance was about 600 and 14 states were represented. NORTH STONINGTON NIANTIC The Woman's auxiliary of St. John's .|chapel ‘met Wednesday afterncon with 3frs. W. P. Corciey. The Harmony club will (Thursday) afternoon with Mrs. Josiah Manwaring of the Point rogd. Plans will bo made for the picnic o be heid in June at the Stone dogk on the Niantic river. The Ladies' Ald society of the Baptist church Jeld a supper in the vestry Wed nesday evening. The social heid Saturday evening in ‘Qdd Fellows’ hall by the Rebekah Social ciub was well attended and _$15 cleared for the Rebekah fund. An orchestra has been formed among members of .the Epworth league of the Methodist Episcopal church. The orches- Mrs. Robert Baggs is 1il. st. ire Josian tors at the paronage Stnday were|C. held a mi : Nelson of Andover, Nir. and Mrs. | Tussday °eyeni Howard Spear of Hartford and Mr. and| Saturday evening Mr. and Mri Mrs. Emery Whitcomb and Miss Wait of | phiis’ Tavigne swere pieasantly mrprhed Middletown. by their ‘children’ who presented them a. Ifred Norton of the state institution eautiful May sket. ‘Refreshments has been i1l for nearly two weels. ¢ seryed by the .hostess and instru- Midwe devotion today (Thursday), . singiig and sdancing - were 2.30 p. m. in the chapel. ejoyed. A S N PR ot AL, s Aien, | Mathias .Lavigne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lavigne apd daughter Lydia, Miss Ma- The followin Cross First Aid No.. 2234, K. of i ing _at St. John's hail n at tle Touise Langlols, Mr. and Mrs. Wil seven pupils in the Red 2 * Miss|fred TLavigne and adAughter of. Moosup, class, conducted by Miss 088 First tra conducted a praise service Sunday | The debate between Wheeler schos Lydia Cosiley. R, N. of New Tzo;rk e W“f_;::wg"g“"‘h of oD, Mr. levening. in connection With the preach-|and the Norwich Free Acagemy was it ination ~ last esda; Mrs. 13 i ting i1 pirited and interesting, meriting praise a |Bight. Miss Elsie Lord, Miss May Dris-| 2b¢lle Lavigne. Prosper Lourette of Richard Johnson of YWest Main |aiike for winners and iosers coll. Miss Katherine MoNamara, 3Mrs '§;§‘;2§% Altred ‘Lavigne apd Flarence |girect fias gone to Gardner Lake o visit| Children's day, dume 11, will be ob- .| B, 5. Chenes, aties messie Bisks, Mg Filings callers Hoce Tussday inclug ner daustiter. o |served by the focal ‘Sunday schoote < ] . nd M ; g el e g ompsan of,Pto‘ddnwe and P. r. and Mrs. James Metcalf an k B. Miner and Miss Edna B daughfer. Miss Marjorle, Dr 6. B Jennings resent to in- W o Namten: daus 3 arjorle, havé returned |aitghell, resifents of the cuu-k'se‘p.x' c _demonstration of bandaging, 7 o [from a visit to {heir farm in. Oakdale. t in this 1oWn, were marrjed by 5 t o p: _Alexander Lawnmeur of -Providence i jstrict ir s fi:—‘e’!ng’da:‘;;flt;‘:l respiration and othér viuflefl friends h;ls Tyesday. Miss Marion Gifford of Willimantic and | Rev. Lucian Drury at his residence Mon- 3 Wednesday’s b - Charles 1. Babcock, who will be grad-|ed ¥. Sflim’l: w“;:xr;;ss!;ll%! ‘;mxl":?‘. uated from Worcester Polytechnic Col- ton of Norwich ufl, : 4 Kindber‘ of lege June 2, has signed a contract as 141 rooklyn, N.. Y. €ivil engineer with the Fred T. Ley Co.| Joseph Cournoyer of Centerville, R. 15 spending a few days at the home day_afternoon. Mrs. O. D. Fisher has heen the guest of Mrs. A. J. Whitelaw for a few daye. B e b Vi S D town hall which give convenjent flu room on the ground.ficor. Quaker HIIl spent the week end with her ‘grandparents, Mi. and Mrs. James Met- calf, ‘at Riverview Manor farm. Mr. and Mrs. Charjes Thompson and ons, Willlam and Leroy, have arrived at their summer home in Pine Grove affer and safls for Peru June 17. b =S . . X 5 Baschall fans will _be Interested -and|of his father, Tsadors Cournoyer. spending the winter in New York. pel Mary Willard Cragin, wdov of| sorty” to learn that Duke Batnicie, #36| JAWAM Lyons or Mogs Mr. and Mrs. Carl Traey have return- ; Doncidin Bradford. Cragln | of NewW!has plaved ball with visiting teams ofi|overaser of the weav Sariment of |ed to' theit home in Hartfopd after a CHESTNUT HILL Park avenue, New Tork, Monday. ,Mre, | (o1 | this section, is in a critical con:|'the 'Lason mi in Plaipfleld on| Visit of several days ‘to Mr. Tracy’s| . and Mrs. M. W. Roban of Seuth IR A R e e dition n a Rhode Island hospital,” thé |:Wednesday. s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Tracy, Manchester were guests of their aunt Miss Lucie Doubieday, for the week end. Flisha F. Tucker has heen spending 3 of_the Grove. Fred G. Prothero is putting an addition ilt of being Struck in the head by & hed ball. STAFFORD SPRINGS Richmond Gardner, ‘who hi n to his piace. & .days with Telatives in Mansfield and graduated from Ann Arbor Ln‘nerb;ltv The ‘Town school commiftee has re.| Niantic iodge, No. 17, 1. 0. 0. F., held (Set‘:rfs‘ “[of Music, is at home for two weeks be- g.-g' ¢d_40_applications -for .the vosition of | its meeting Wedncsday evening. Anna James went to Wallingford ¢ |fore he salls for France, Mr, Gardner rm_gendent of the .Stafford public| Miss Jean Kirk has returned to New returning home Monday after- is To_sing in Finn Opera house’at the' s.zg Jao.w lications are coming|London afier a few days' visit 1o her Memorial Day exercises - Sunday after- expected that tHe |Sister, Mrs. Beénjamin Sargent. Mr. and and Mrs. A, S. Peckham spent Fri- 2 ’ | make 2 chojce within a |Mys. Charles Baurer and son Charies da:} with the famiiy of thefr son tr g F. E. Robinson and Mrs. @. W. /l,g' ggyg. . ave returned fo their home in New | spytimantic. on’ atiended thé " conference of | . BN gaaien alteITh Sonpduy Vit to the Jer- Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Kiliourey from this place to New*Haven Sm‘ Miss Ruth Rogers spent the week end at East Lon‘m&do" Mass, —n The siraight and narrow path often deserted after dark. fer's sister, Mrs. Sargent. Alec ‘Brown of Riverbank spent the week end with his daughter, Mrs. Rich- ard Young, in Providence Albert E. Brown of New Haven apent Saturday in the Grov Rev. George Potter of the Methodist churches in Wauregan Tuesday. \}%:. Bz AN §n¥1¢ay ‘fifiw‘ & ev by Dottie Tossitt Wilbur died im{Rey Lavi Foes of the Congregai ence last week. .She was the Fiskc daughter of Rachel Dyer Tossitt and ::‘,‘,::; ey ok '“’° il Ry u\;;x‘ in Jewelt City many years. e streets of the borough are bei ofled under tho direction of the bm}}mx:l‘n oy Ml" officials. No greater improvement “inie. the borough has been made than in its Streets, Ashland plays Danielson at Danielson Sunday, but will play at home Memor. ial Day afternoon. The final shipment of sweaters has becn made from the Red CWoss raom: A ‘fma: total of 111 sweaters has been fitted with sleeves. The committee has’ been expressiug gratitude to those who 83 génerously gave''so much of thelr’ti One woman has knitted 17 ~ pairs’ is \E ed_the often con- = t ing to t‘hm tw as ell as towne ,Eome 6 |