Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 2

the workers was recéived with enthusiasm. following an inspiring.address by Fred- erick W. Kaye, executive maneger of the campaign, who stressed in vigorous terms the need of everyone putting his shoulde to the wheel and keeping it turning until | the 1ast doliar toward the fund has been 31 Ohwred Stvest Telephone 1062 TE——— ey At the first general meeting since the ' teams wers organized for the All- o campalgn to raise $13,000 to! Mr. Kave outffhed tife potentialitios for the Y, M. C. A. a real community | good that have been lying dormant {n for il the peopic of town, held in | relation to what the people might and Chamber of Commerce building Wed-)can do in such an institution as the Y. @ore than $2.000 was re{y M. C. A Ho victured the Y of the fu. lleoted toward | ture as tho conmeeting link in a unit SIS e community life of the eity; of making it the hub of the eity's socisl, civic #nd ath~ The st asneuncement of the team | The “Quality” Tea A" Annual Sale Exceeds 30 Million Packets . —BLACK, MIXED or GREEN—B‘ __Stesdfastiy Refuse All Substitutes. A paouy:. be utilized as a publie forum through which the neonie might ) \Thise alsouss their own civic - pfoblems —and keep attuned 1o the onward march of progress My, Kaye emphasized the point that the haedest nart of the campaign comes dur- Ing the Jatter end, when interest is apt to lag. T One of the contributions announced Wednesday nizht was for $1,000, but the name of the donor was not made public. An_appelizing supner was served by the Woman's ausiliary of the Y. About 75 workers wefe nresent. The noxt mect- ing wili be heid"Monday night at § o'eloci in the Chamber of Commerce ropms, when it is expected that more than haif of the reuired amount will have been raised. Today (Thursday) a huge ther- mometer, showing the progress of the campaign will be erected in the center of the eity. That the Central Vermont railrosd is losing momey on its vassenger service between New London and the state line, and eesidents of Willimantic and other towns along the line are asking for 2 het- ter service, was brought out at a hearing teld in this city Wednesday morning on the applieation of Joseph Hoehberg of 46 South Park street. this eiy, for a license to operate a jitney between Main and Raliroad strests, Willimantic, and Main street in Stafford Springs. The hearing was conducted at the palice station by Joseph W. Alsop of the publie utilities commission. The apolication as read by Commis-| sioner Alson petitioned the nublie utilities ecommission for permission to run between the points mentioned, using two automo- biles, one of five passenger capacity, the other to carry seven passengers, a line leaving * Willimantie, stopping at Hagleville, Mansfield Depot, Merréw, South Willington, West Willingtam, and terminal at Stafford Springs. Notice, had been given to persons in- Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. € deciared that the T ¢ O 1 ing ioek, M. Lincoin and John T. Nichols, Hochberg ~ submliited the prepared schedule for running on the line, giving the fare s foliows: Fifty eents to o~ ville, 75 joents to woints bevond, and $1 to Stafford Springe. Mr. Eastman, representing the Central Vermont ralrord, said that the railroad. wa§ onposed, as traing now belng run were a financial 1684 to the company and there was danger of two of them being taken ‘off, the 7.5 a. m, from Stafford Springs and the 215 v. m. from Wi mantic. This latter train is now being held in Willimantic 45 minutes to accom- modate passengers, most of Whom are school hildren traving at reduced rates. The overating expense of these two trains is vractically double the income. The other two tfains are alse run at a loss. Attorney Figk said that he had only had the case for one day, but is necessary at another meeting he €ould have many people to testify to the meed of the pro- posed jitney line. Commissioner Alson then adjourned the meeting, The testimony of the witnesse will be laid befors the entire publie utili- ties commission and notice of the decision will soon reach this eity. The Wilimantie Retary clab held its weekly meeting Wednesday noon, Vice President James P. Mustard in charge. An invitation frem the New Britain Ro- ‘tary elub was read referring to ladle: night at the Shuttle Meadow Golf ciub this (Thureday) evening. Fred D. Jor- dan spoke regarding the Y. M. C. A. asking for support. Tickets for the normal school charys at the Windham High schon] auditorium next Tuesday evening wera received from George S. Shafer. Harry W. Stendish was in charge une Sale of Toilet Articles and Preparations BEGINS THIS MORNING A most opportune time to replenish the dressing table. while to think of your vacation and summer needs. No matter where you spend your vacation or week-end, seashore or country, good creams, face powders and in boye pent to the front did not know how to adjust & bayé- net or gas mask. “We do not want any of our boys sent into battie in that con- dition,” he said, “so let's get back of the citizens' training camn and send the full guota from this district.” He aiso spoke of the Y drive, stating that masy changes wouid be made at the Y. ull creeds allow- ed membershin and voting privileges, and that the @asoclation stands to be as large as the community is large. The ‘meeting glosed at 1.30 o'clock with tHe siiging of The Star Spangled Banner. ‘Willimantic Chamber of Commerce at & enecial meeting voted ta lease the rooms on the second floor of the building the members now occuny from Hyman Rosenberz, who recently purchased the building from the Chamber of Commerce Realty company, at an annual réntal of $1,000. The lease is to run for 10 years, with privilege to renew, for 10 years ad- ditional upon 60 days' notice. Meat I to be furnished at 70 degrees between Oct. 15 and May 15 of each vear, and the Chamber of Commergs binds itselt not to sub-let to any manufacturer or business, Funeral gerviees for Mrs, Mabel ¥. Hunt wers held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Columbia Congregational church, Rev. Harry S MoCready officiat- ing. Burial was in Columbla cemetery. The hearers were Everett Holmes, T. T, O'Neill, Henry Jeremias and Clayton Hunt. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard ‘was in charge. Fire destroyed a lorge part bt the weod- land east of the North Windham road, ‘betwean Pheips' crossing. and the old Downing farm, Wednesday. THe fire was discovered in the forenoon and Fire War- den Abbe was notified. orth Windham Deputy Wilbur G. Stevens looked after the fire and had men out fighting it scon after noon. A special mesting of the board of al- dermen was held in the town hall Wed- nesday evening, Mayor Charles A. Gates opened the meeting at 3.30. Presept, Al- dermen Michagl Sullvan, William E. Jackson, Fred Roy, Louis Flynn and E. J. Jacobs. The first business of fhe meeting was the acceptafice of the res- ignation of F. M. Normandin, city au- ditor and’ John T. Carlson, aldermen of th the second ward. Pressing business af- fairs were the cause of both resigna- tions. The notice for the spectal meet- ing for the aldermen was then voted waived and they proceeded to nothinate candidates to fill the vacancles caused by resignations. _ Alderman Rey nom- inated Willlam B. Webber for city Beyond that it is worth auditor and Alderman Jackson named Helidore Trudeau for alderman of the second ward. Both men were unani- mously elected for the unexnired terms. First readings of sidewalk applications by City Clery John B. Edmarton follow- ed. They were: Stefun Kinesyn for east sidle of Jackson strest 45 feet: Michael Klosoiveki, east side of Jacksen street, toilet preparations are a necessity, and you can save more during this sale than at any other time in the year. Toilet Creams in the June Sale l Medicines in the June Sale Pesd's Vanishing Cream—Now.. Zc| Daggstt and Ramedsils Cold Pend's Cald Cream—Now e - ream, 1:';N-:“‘“ 2% i y tt 's Col Aty St Bansiter—Now. 21| AT, IR O a1 B O i Woodbury's Facial Cream, tube Drame Lamon, $1.00 size—Now... 68c| _Now .... 5 19¢ Creme de Meridor—Now. Palmolive Cold Cream, tube—Now Palmolive Vanishing Cream, tube —Now .. 4 Palmolive Cold Cream, jar—Now. Pompeian Night Cream, jar—Now Pompeian Day Cream, jar—Now. n Massage Cream, jir .filfi‘l Japanese Cold Cream— lfinfi J.:nu- Vanishing Mavis Cold Cream—Now Mevis Venishing Cream—Now . "t-m Vanishing Cream— Eleaya Vanishing Cream—Now.. Bigsye Cold Cream—Now. .. Witch Hazel Cream—Now. . Mary Ourden Gold Cream—Now.. R . e TOILET SOAPS IN THE JUNE SALE s Holmes® Hind's Honey and Almond—Now. FACE POWDERS IN THE JUNE SALE Tetlow's Swansdown—Now Woodbury's Facial—Now. Aubrey Sisters' Tint—Now. Eleaya—-Now errenose 8c cake airskin Catmeal and s i Pompeian Beauty—Now e BorsRiowr o EC cake ey Lase Castile Seap—Now..... 8¢ cake Face Powder—Now and Tar 6 cakes for 25¢ 15c cake u':;». Vegetable Seap— """""" iii. To cake fog Remo Baby Castlle Soao— Buttermilk A Djer Kiss—Now La Blach—Now . Lady Mary—Now Coty's Lorigan—Now. ... Aubrey Sistors' Beautifier—Now. Laime Rouge—Now..... % Ayeristocrat Rouge—Now.. """""" T T Colgate's Florient—Now lc Scented Glycerine lnr’: Made D-N'- et HAIR PREPARATIONS v IN THE JUNE SALE Mulsified Cocoanut Oil—Now William's Shampoo—Now Liquid Green Somp—Now. Medium size Danderine—Now. Large size Danderine—Now. Parisian Soap—Now .... QOontrax for Shampoo—New Noonan's Hair Petrole—Now Colgate's Briiliantine—Now. Colgate's Bandoline—Now. .. ” ol i e e 1 OINTMENTS IN THE JUNE SALE size ‘Mentholatum—Now. . Large size Mentholatum—Now.. $mall size Musterole—Now. Large size Musterole—Now. Resinol Ointment—Now. Balphe! Nepthol, large size—Now amall size—Now. . large size—Now. Alishol, 8 oz siza—Now $F 25 £ 2 83 Ne Blue Seal Vasaline—New DEODORANTS IN THE JUNE SALE Odorens, madium size—New Oderens, large size—Now. Mum—New | Everswest—Now FEFRFRT B4 $ide Tanlae, a splendid tonic and sys- tem purifier—Now. ... 25 oz. size bottle Medicated Pure Grain Alcohol—Now. . 59¢ 14 ox. size bottle Vinel, a modern tonic—Now ..... 8mall size Sal Hepatica—Now.... Medium size Sal Hepatica—Now. Large size Sal Hepatica—Now... 1 oz. bottle W. 8. P. Tinc lodine —Now . California Syrup of Figs—Now... 3 oz. size bottle Kellogg's Taste- less Castor Oil—Now. : size bottl gg's Tast 100 Hinkles' Cascara Pink Pills 4 oz. Aromatic Cascara—Now. Syrup of White Pine and Tar— 16 6z, bottle Beef, Iren and Wine Now - Lockspur Lotion—Now 5 2 oz, Spirit of Gamphor—Now. 2 oz, Spirit of Nitre—Now. 2 oz. Essence of Anise—Now. 2 oz, Essence of Wintergrsen —Now s Wampole's God Liver—Now. . Lydia Pinkham's Vegetabl ound o TALCUM POWDERS IN THE JUNE SALE Lady Mary=—Now Pompiean Fragrahce—Now. Baboock's Corylopsis—Now Babcock's Butterfly—Now. William's Taloum, all odors— Now Mavis—Now Colgate's, all odors—Now., ... Stearate Zine—Now. . Powder L'aime—Now Amoline—Now Sykes’ Camfort, small size— Now ... : 8ykes' Comfort, large size— Now ; Mennen’s Borated—Mow. Mennen’s Violet—Now. Dier Kiss—Now . MANICURING NEEDS IN THE JUNE SALE Mancuring Sets,small—Now 40c %’Hlnicuring Sets, large ‘lilh Past c;k. Nall fte or Cuticle Remover— ow . 2Z7¢ each . §1.19 HARRIET H. AYERS’ TOILET CREAMS IN THE JUNE SALE Face Cream, jar—Now..... Ve $188) er, tube— Vanishing Cream, jar—Now.. Skin and Tissue Bu Face Cream, tube—Now.. Vanishing Cream, tuhe—Now Fellows' Hypophesphate—Now. $1,19 Father John's Medi size—Now ... Father John's Medici size—Now Cuticura [Resolvent—Now. ‘Overferrin—Now Soatt's Emulsion, large—Now . Qude's Pepto Mangan—Now. Milk of Magnisia, medium size— Now ..... e Milk of Magni: large size— Now . s 42 Nujel, large—Now Fletoher's Castoria—Now . Bromo Seltzer, farge—Now. 8quibb’s Sodium Bicorbenate— Now . Hil's Cascara Quinine—Now. Beechman's Pills—New. .., . Bliss. Native Herbs, large—Now Doan’s Kidney Pills—Now w Tablets, 1 dozen size—Now . ........... Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 100 size Now . n Tablets, 2 u-':'.n1 : ow Sloane's Linement—Now . Bellon's Tablets, lu;ro size~—| Phenalax Tablets—Now DENTAL NEEDS IN THE JUNE SALE Dr. Lyon’s Testh Paste—Now.... 18¢c Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder—Now.. 18¢c Calex . Tooth Fowder—Now. . 19c Kolynos Tooth Powder—Now 19 Colgate’s Tooth Powden—Now... 16e Pepsodent Teocth Powder—Now.. 34c & Pebecco Tooth Paste—Now...... 3% Ipand Tooth Paste—Now.. . 3B Listerine Tooth Paste—Now..... e Forhan’s Tooth Paste, small—Now 24c | Forhan's Tooth Paste, large— Now cees . Laven's Tooth Paste—Now MISCELLANEOUS . ARTICLES : IN THE JUNE SALE Niokel-plated Alarm Glock time keeper, with good Now Tooth Brushes, made of fine Frenoh Bristle—Now..... 15c each Rubber Hot Water Bottle, 2-quart size—Now Ll Rubber value—Now .......ccocineniiin Colorite, for Straw Hats—Now... 1% Rubberized Bathing or Sohoo! Bags—Now ... Twink Dye, all eslors—Now 3c Barden’s Maited Milk, in bluk, L S ISR R . . pound Mellon's Food—Neo e haes . 086 Rese Water and Glycerine—Now. 19c .. 18 pkge. side of South street, 39 feet: THE H. C. MURRAY COMPANY | 51 feet; Latham and Crane Co., north side of Valley street, 75 feet; Gustave Krieger, east side of South street, 35 feet; Samuel Gallant, east side of South street, 36 feet; Joseph Lejeune, east James H. Hurley and Jay E. Grant, South Main street, 70 feet; John C. Tracy, South Main street, 60 feet. The usnal course ‘was taken on these petitions. The petition was read for the extension of city water service from South street to Summer street and favorable resolu- tion passed. A resolution was passed to allow the installation of concrete sidewalks in the city without a curb stone. Robert Mitchell, city” engineer. ex- plained that the sidewalks would be 6 foet in width extending frem the proper- ty Jimes with a two-mot gmss strip from the comerete to the gutter. The sidewalks are to be sublest to the ap- proval of the street committee. A resolu- tion was adonted to nar £60 due Harding H. Fiteh, of Columbia avemse, for dam- ages. The ice question was then taken up. It was voted to sell the ice, the proceeds to revert as usual to the eity treasury. At a suggestion from Alde: man Fiynn and amendment was adopted to eall for bids for the eity ice, but a contract produced by Louis Ives, 0 has been buving the city Ice for the past few years, showed that he had the privilege af an option for the city ice for 1 The amendment wan accordingly wit drawn. The contract for the les for 1922, which was given to Mr. Ives, was then changed by striking out the words “during the present vear <which giver Mr. Tves an ontion of the ice for 1923 and leaves him liable to any fluctuation in the nrice of ice. Th!s agreement was 2¢ | reached when the amount of monev e pended by Mr. Tyes and the woad service Whieh he has given was considered. The meeting adjourned at 10.15. At a meeting of the polics committee and Mayor Charies A. Gates held Mon- day evening the following appointments for the police department were made: Officer Thomas Grady for permangnt .day duty; Willlam Hurles, democrat, to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Louis Paulhus; Grant Bombria, republi- EVERYTHING disappointed. The commander of the \Aflner-n Legion post was unable to be ernoon, about 4.30 by Officer Hriet Notes. : M. ud:u“m,f&m of Worces.. ter. ?t e . ‘William mfld;ud':“ “gpent Huf , of iton and son of Boston were itly of the former's sister, n. i street. has entersd the nation-wide essay contest for prizes of $2,000 offered by Henry Mowgenthau, former United States am- ‘baseador to Turkey. The statement was made by the Near Bast reilef headquar- ters at Hartforg. ‘When the steering wheel on.the Ford car of Amases Weiner of Ashford broks Tuesday morning & tihe corner of Jacke son and Union streets, the car crashed into & pole and had to be hauled to.a garage for repairs. Miss Mary Arbour of Oak strect was recently tendered a miscellaneous shower in honor of ‘her approaching marrlage. About 15 of her friends called at her home, and many beautiful presents were recelved. Some 40 young people of the First Bap- tist_ehurch secently hung a May basket to Rev. A. D. Carpenter, who recently resigned as pastor of the church. . and Mrs, Carpentér received a handsome Pair of fleld glasses. They are to leave eariy in June for the summer at 3 Mrs. Maurice Kelley left WedneSday for a fe wdays' visit in Providence, R. L. Miss Marion. Norris of 191 High street is confined to her home because of a bad- 1y sprained ankle. s Mr. and Mrs. Bghert Albro and family of Ansonia ware recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bowen. Miss Marjorie House is spending a few days in Hartford with her sister, Miss Gladys A. House. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dexter left Wed nesday morning for & vieit with Benning- ton, Vt., relatives. Mabel Louise Loveland of 64 Windham street, Willimantic, and Charles Robert Laine of 79 Zeidler avenus, Masteth, N. ;.. ;vnre married Saturday at Brooklyn. BMr&fll&:lh\em;: Griebel of New rupswick, N. J., was a recent guest of Mrs. William A. Arnold. - Mr. and Mrs. W. Clayton Smith of New London and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Norton of Bristol were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith of Grove place. Everything is ready for the annual concert and dance of the Willimantic Welfare bureau. Superior court sessions are to be re- sumed in this city this (Thursday) morn- ing &t 10 o'clock, with Judge Christopher C. Avery on the bench. Five civil cases are listed for trial. Medas Boule returned to this city Wednesday after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Boule, of Marlboro, Mass. o Tuesday, Memorial day, is the first time since the dey was set apart fo dec- orate the graves of the vetera Civil war that no exercises were held. Through some cause or misunderstanding there were no exercises held in the hail or decorating of the Soldiers' monument in the park. here being only three G. A. R. veterans of the local post left, it was expected that the American Leglon post would take charge of the exercises here. A large crowd of thoge who live in the suburbs came to the village expect- ing to atlend the axercises. The band went to the monument on the park and played several selections and Carnetist Holmes blew Taps, and then the crowd whioh had gathered dispersed, very mueh of the present and the adjutant of the post was also absent. Several members of the DOSt Who in their Jhaki uniforms wers present to tgke part in the exercises re- turned to théir homes. The G. A. R. vet- erans were grieved to think that the day to which they look forward, when they can pay tribute to their comeades, should pass unnoticed. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hefflon and chil- dren of Bast Haddam were guests Tues. day of Mrs. Hefflon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley and chi dreh of Meride in_town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Levl L. Gardner and son and daughter of New London were guests Tuesday of Mre. Gardner's aunt, Mrs. Sarah J, Bingham. Bacon academy ball team and the sec- ond town team niayed their second game of the season on the park Memorial da: The town team was victorious, 4 to 3,1t taking 11 innings to decide tho contes Arthur Gerger and Shedroff were the bat- tery for the town team and Shea and Brown for the academy tea: Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest Tuesday of his mother on Nor- wich avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan and ghter, Mise Tresilia, of Willimantic, were holiday guests of relatives in town. The Continental Drum corps gave a concert in the bandstand at the park Tuesday evening from 7 to § o'clock which deew a large audience. Mr. and Mra. Walter Jones and chil- dren matored to Ocean Beach Tuesday. James L. Root was the guest of New Haven relatives Tussday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Pack and Mr. 04 Mrs. Willlam Raymond and ehildren of Vestohester were visitors in town o Tuesday. 3 Mr. and Mrs. were guests of relative: ed Raymond of Amston rial day. were here M The postoffice cloaed from nosn until § p. m. Tuesday. Unil “Fruif-a-tives” Made Engmlng Right Morerows, Veruone, *For years, I suffered with Kidney and Liver Complaint ; my back ached; oy liver was sluggish ; and my whole system seemed out of order. “Fruit-a-tives” was the only re. | medy to help me. They strengthened the Kidneys, made my bowels move regularly and freed me of all the At MOSES MURPHY, These “Fruit Laxo Tablets” will always «cure such troubles”. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25a. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer §0-62 NORTH 8T, ~ WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connectior Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Unlan 8t. Willimantic, Genn Phone 3¢ ilady Astivtant) &, \ The R. F. D. carrlers did not go out. Harold and Mildred Porter of South Windham were callers here Tuesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS The large farm house of John Rock- troyed by fire about 11 g'clock Monday morning. The place was Hill the borough. Mr. Rockwell was in Staf- ford Springs when the fire occurred and he lost all his household furniture and personal effects as well as a lot of farm- ing implements and wagons that were in the barms. The total loss will be about $4,000 and is partly covered by in- surance. The origin of the fire s un- knawn. The town school committee has elect- 4 Frederick . Brick superintendent of schools for the coming school year. Mr. Brick is now superintendent of sehool n Monsan and Brimfleld, Mass. He a gradusie of the University of Maine and has had several years experience also a graduate of the Emerson College of Oratory and has a superintendent’s certificate from Columbia yniversity. Some girls flirt with handkerchiefs, some with fana, but the majority pre- fer to flirt with ‘men. CHILDREN IN SPRINGTIME . Osborn.. 7812 Hillside , O., writes: “M: and. ter was troubled with a took ‘Y; well, together with four barns, was des. | i = EET T 1 t [ H;1L % "WESTERLY street is recovering following a surgical operation, Ladi s Nacragansett Council, Knights - Jumbus, has moved from the Barrows building to new quarters in Champlal hall, on Main street. Samuel Christensen of New York, i visiting his brother, Robert Christensen Miss Ella Woleott of Boston is visiting Mrs. Harriet B. Wolcott. George Wilcox of New York s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Wilcox ol the West Side. Benjamin Tourelot of Franklin, Mass. apent Tuesday here. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur of New London were callers here Wednesdar. Harold Campbell was at Willow Polnt West Mystic, Monday evening. Chiet Thomas E. Brown of the Wester- ly police went to Norfolk, Virginia, Mon- day and back Frank Bendall who was by the Norfolk police. Last fall in company with several other young men, Bendall entered the home of and Mrs. Bagle at Watch Hill and it 1 alleged stole linen, silver and automoblle tres. He was located at Norfolk, Va. Tuesday afternoon about 1 o'cloek, Angelo Christina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Resarino Christina, was riding a bley- cle at the corner of Downer street and Liberty street, and did Dot see 2o au- tomébile which was going down at the Junction of the street. sutomobile Was driven and owned by Frank B. Strouse of 372 Fountain street, Provi- dece. The driver sounded his horn and Qi everything to avert an accldent. The front wheels of the car passed over the boy whose right leg was broken I two places, also several ribs were fractured. Dr. M. H. Scanlon gave the boy medical ald. The Westerly Corps ambulance was called and to# the lad to the Rhode Is- land hospital, Providence, where it was reported Wednesday that he was rest. ing comfortabiy. Paléstine : Comm: made a trh Nerragansett commandery, No. 37. elaborate banquet awajted the visitors in the hall on High strest. Sixty-seven members of Pllli!.l:lb oom.m:'n..m" ':I down to the large tables as o members of the local commandery at o | B¥ the police and Chiet Brown and Town o'clock. At the close the visitors wer icitor Ferguson went after him rétyrn. escorted to the meeting room where a |!NE With the prisoner Tuesday. business session was held. George A. - SR e y, of New London, the i igl o Gaorge Smith and Mra. George Welles of Tuesday afternoon the seven-year old n',_"‘,;fl Mrs. Wilkiam daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coon of POter | wiitred aurt and Mes. ASderemS sistor Hill lost her life while trying to alight from a row boat she and her sister about 13 had - been pl . The older sister jumped out of the boat, which was on the Potter Hill pond and which she thought was tied ; but it had become loos- of New York city, were here Wedy day. Alezander Smith of East Lyme is vis- iting Andrew R. Smith. woods north of the Cold Springs at Potter HiIl ened from its mooring and her JUMPIN | Weanesdns Lnd " Are o] hr:’: out had moved the boat out_into the |a) day in that *"'l rhts -3 "flm‘ u pond. The younger girl, Alice, went to o spreading of the flames. William Keast of Stonsy Creek, whe has been the guest of his mother, Mrs Lucy Keast of Ledward avenu®, has re- turned home, BALTIC avening. May 26, Loyal . 0. Jump and fell into 12 feet of water ana was instantly drowned. The pond was dragged and later in the day the body was recovered. Miss Helen M. Tuite, of 150 West Broad street, has returned home from a visit with her father in New York. Frank J. Tuite of Boston who has visiting Mr. and Mrs. Commen of West Friday o Broad strest has returned home. maritan iodee, No, 7974, M, U.. o Arthur O'Neil of Glastenbury, Conn.,|F:. of Baltic. gave a supper in honor of was a gucst Tuesday of Mrs. Fiscaldo on Franklin street. Mrs. James Kelleher and daughter of New York are guests of Mrs. Catherine Lyneh, of Clarkville, ‘William T. Kelleher of New York has been visiting his sisters at 12 Chestnut street. Mre. Michael Keegan of Broad strest, is in Willimantic, called thére by the death of hér brother, Prof. Dennis Clif- ford. Mrs Thomas Morrison of 12 Chestnut the initiation team. At § o'elock, in the 54‘ Aci Glub rooms, over forty imembers sat down to A supper of chicken mashed potato. rolin, pickles and. eoffes. The committee in was: N. G. V. Herman (adle decorations we Brothers W. Houghton and After supper a regular meeting at which jmportant business cussed. An_ invitation from ¥00d_iodge, of Norwich, has been _|#4. by the Loyar m to initiate & large class of dutes at the next regular day evening, June 2 at lage dalegation from Baitie will ascem- pany (he initiation team. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the commitiss n charge of the supper. Loyal Samari- tan® lodge has accept®d an invitation to attend divine service at the Baitle Math. ogist church Sunday, June 1 —— The first flsld dav of the Willington #chool was heid hers last Friday after- meon. A number of sports were held among the papiis. Dalevills school was the winner of the contest. h?d- HAil Jr. Co. glosed thelr plant y evening. 1o resyme rations Wednesday morning, the 3igt. N Mrs. Charles Woehomuska, who was operated on &t the Bospital last week, STONINGTON The, Stonington fans went over to West- erly Tuesday aftertcon to see the game ebtween the Westerly High school and Stonington High school. Stoningior de- foated Westerly, 16-4. They had 1§ Tuns to their credit. The game was scheduled for 3 o'clock and a large crowd assembled. There- were four po~ lice detailed to the grounds and erpel. lent, order was maintained. Both nig this year are evenly matched. ~The be- ginning of the game looked anyihing but bright for Stonington, but in the seventh inning the Stoningtonites came through with seven runs. The Stonington High school studenits were so clated aver the victory that they secured the Stening- ton band to parade with them Wednes- day evening, marching all about the bor- ought with many outsiders following along. They had _a bonfire at Owens fleld upon# thetr ¥etumn from the maren and went from there to Community hall, ‘where they enjoyed a dance. reatifig éomlortably. F. Edwin Stivers of Ansonia who has There was a regular meeting of Climex been a guest of Mr. and Mre. James | chapter, U 0. B nesday Stivers, has returned home. ¢vening at 7.30 o'clock in Masomis hail, Mr. and Mrs. W. Averill Pendieton | Merrow. of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. | At the regular communication of Urie) lodge, A. F. and A. M. next evening at 7.30 o'elock in hall. Eugene Hyde here. Joseph ¥. Marshall was in New York Masonic Merrow, there will be work in the Master Mason degree. George Nichols of Tuesda and his' Jeanneette of Groton visited at m Y. Miss Miss Florence Leijl of West Barrington, R. 1, spént the holiday with of his brother Memorial day. —— Principal and Mrs. W. E. Gillis on Water Norwalk—The outtng of Dentaj Mra. Theodore L Hopkins of the Western Fairfield County Mass., have opened their sociation will be held at Dorlon's Pein Mass., have arrived for the summer. § Norwalk, June 15. Mrs. Carrie K. Purdy and daughter