Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 3

Mrs. Baker Playing Good Golf at Brooklawn sridgeport, June 14 —Miss Georglanna B~P:a;,":; Brooklawn, was the medalist dsy's play in the Connectlcut Wo- Champlonship tournament. p turned in a card of 87 de- W. Perry, of the Fairfitld association, six up and five n ¢ lay-oft for the low score in the op defeat- ew Haven, »d Mrs. Charles Porter. of n who quit on the ninth hole. Miss Bishop's score was S8 : Other results In the champlonsh’® eight were es " Burnside Winslow, New Haven, fefeated Mrs. E. H. Baker, Norwich, 1 up (20 holes): Mrs. Charles Porter, New FHacen, defeated Mrs. F. P. Mc- Evoy, Waterbury 7 up and 6 to go: and Mrs. A R. Ellis, Hartford defeated Mrs. tard of Meriden, six up and R W. M contest held in the aft- . was won by M R. Bllis, of Haretord, with & score of 75 for 18 holes Mrs H. Baker, of Norwich, was sec- ond, with 77 and Mrs. Burnside Wins- low, of New Haven, third with 78, Mrs. Burnside Winslow, of New Ha- ven, won the driving contest with a di 178 vards w Mrs. Louls R Port secona wfth 175 rwich, vards M G. B. Sec'ey, Penwich, The semi-fina 1l be played, tomor- VARSITY. BOATS Red h | 14 —Harvard's var- ad 3 well rowed race ourse on the Thames given a shaking up o $1pwe t06ay. In quarters, the rkably good time made by the sec- st ed quite a stir today. himeel, it tima sity elghts river 1 by € and will not be until ow on Friday night #0 named afier the stroke oar in each. Capt. Appleton took ' in Brow's boat and Jimeson went to No. £ " Conway and Fuller, late Arst vaPsity 4 probably the the reseating of had no.comment to s 1o no first and second The two crews ara mow Brown's and Amory's Jameson's flace have first time a competitive row will be ng to a long lecture by the Harvard crews were sent out'for long rows late today. The shells were boated in accordance With the changes made earlier in the day. Dr. Howe spent considerable time pointing out individual faults fn the two-varsity boats gnd instructing the oarsmen who were in new seats. The crews did not come in until 8.30 o'clock. Roler F. Herrick adcompanied Dr. Howe In the coaching launch and took part in the coachin SISLER'S HOMER GIVES BROWNS GAME FROM SEYA’ St. Louls, June 14—The Senat a five run lead on the Brow) 1! Fophah if, ¥ictory. Picinich, ' was banished for oriarity’s decisions. a final score of 7 finished the filngin olecrsuobiommian HEILMANN'S HOMER HELPS DETEOIT WIN FROM YANKS Detrolt, June 14—Detroit hit in the pinches behind Olsen's steady pitching today and defeated New York 6 to 2 in the opening game of the serles. Heil- mann sent Detroit away to a long lead in the first inning with a home eun into the right field bleachers, scoring two runners ahead of him. It was Heil- mann’s eleventh homer this season. score: New York (A) Detroit_(A) combination crew. a hpoa the eights follow mue 4 2648 Bradford; No. 2, | hewie Eia Capt. Appleton;: 5, 3112 Holder ; stroke, 40K nham. § Duncan; No. 2, | Dwomers 3 0 1 1 6 Retelerc 4 Ladd; b |Sdmens 330 1 3 ouenp Towatn, Tatger " |nbkane 000 Totws we ill keep these crews at | fTomw 32 £:4 8 1 3 stom themselves to the new | (x) Batted for Derormer In St JD) Batted fer 8. Jones In 9th. Scors b innings: New Yook Detrolt 539 150 900 1 £ 10 Two base hits, Cutchaw, Pipp, §. Jones, Hellman 0 Blue, Cob. Homo fiman. TODAY'S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Westchester Racing As- soclation closes at Belmont Park. of Montreal t Montrea GoLFP Middls Atlantic amateur champlon- p tournament. opens at Wilming- Jockey “club women's championship Bridgeport te amateur champlon- nt opens at Lake SHOOTING Eastern Canada trapshooting tour- mament cioses at Hamilton State oses at A akota trapshooting opens at Dickinson, WRESTLING Meyers vs. Ted Thye, at BOXING Rilly Miske vs. Kid Norfolk, 10 v Boston e Mason vs. Bud Taylor, 10 Indianapo Sure Relief FOR INDIG WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 18 Two Kinds of Stores —WHICH IS YOURS ? One kind of store is concern- ed with' pleasing you ‘with prices; ‘quality is sacrificed to| : make_ the pricesimore allur- ing. cerned fine quality. THIS IS OUR KIND OF STORE; WHICH IS YOURS Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street YOU WANT to put your busi- mlfl"l&.lfiml“w E jhan 'm the advertising The other kind of store is con- with pleasing you with It sells good clothes for as little as possible but it never lowers its quality standards. It knows that good merchandise properly priced INDIANS BUNCH HITS AND SHUT OUT BOSTON Cleveland. June 14—Cleveland bunch- ed four hits with Collins' only base on balls and won a pitcherf battle from Boston today, 3 to 0. Coveleskie held the Red Sox to three hits, two of which were made by Smith, former Cleveland outfielder. Stephenson, Cleve- land second baseman, who is giving Sis- ler a battle for the batting honors of the lsague, will be out of the game for several days. His rignt thumb was smashed by a pitched ball. Score: Boston (A) Cleveland (A) Lpo a ¢ W npe a e erith,rt 0 Adamlesonct 3 104 0 o Merosh,If 30 oBwmd 30 200 Prattth 3 0Gadneray 30 13 0 Dugai " : ) 13.Coipmct 0 I Turme, 0 0 Tourke.s 7 1 Chapiin.¢ o W.Collng.p o Cociskien ) Totals —- Touls ;4 Sesore by Innings Roston .. 00000000 00 Ciereiana $20009 10033 TWo baee hits, J. Bewell. Three buse hits, Smith, | Stephenson | WHITE S0X BEAT ATHLETICS IN FREE HITTING CONTEST Chicage June 14—Chicago defeated | Philadelphia today, 6 to 5, in a free | hitting contest. C. Walker of the Ath- { leties drove out his eleventh home run of the season. Ernie Johnson was hit by a pitched bal on the elbow and had to retire from the game. Chicaso (A) hpo s e ab hpo a e T Iohmsoner 10 § OMcC'lanss 2 > 21 3 0Mulifgan 55 o 0 Collins 5 0 52 o 43 o e o z 03140 32 o 10 2 Totals 30 7 1) Batted for Helmach in 9tn. Beore by innings: Ciicago . 10118000ax8 Philadeiphs ", 10830102 018 “TWo base hits, Welch, Mostil. Home ruf} Walk- - NEW YORK INCREASES LEAD BY SHUTTING OUT PIRATES New Yok, June 14—New York widen- ed the gap over Pittsburgh to five games today, crushing the second place Pirates, 13 to 0. The Giants hammered out 18 hits for a total of 36 bases Five were homers two of them by Shyder in suc- cessive times at bat while Meusel rapped out his seventh of the season. Pittsburgh (N) New York (N) hpooae b Ao s e Mociiees § 13 3 OBencroftes 3 31 4 00 i 0200 3 ke o 1 0800 00 02400 00 122 00 TIgLT o0 110 4 B oo 00 Yamiltonp 1 0 ¢ 1 30 shobwe' 10000 ,L————— Yeiiowh'np 2 0 u 9 3 1 Totals 5 2 (x) Batted for Score by innines A New Yook 038 Pittsbargh . 00 00000 Two bise hits Young. Three base hit, Home runs, Meusel, Snsder 2, Gron, Douglas. LEONARD AND TENDLER TO BATTLE FOR TITLE JULY 2iTH New York, June, Y4-—Ben and Lew Tendler \wift ¢ world's lightwelght sey City on the n was settled definite] the champion and mal articles for the - moted by Tex Rickard. anagers Gibson. and” Glassmah, for Leonard and Tendi " i ed certified cheek antee appearan pounds at 2 p. m. 'k for the GET OUR PRICES RES — BEFORE YOU BUY 11 cuSTS LESS TO BUY A KELLY 'LANE RUBBER CO. NORWICH — NEW LONDON TIRES ON KELLY TIRES 196th DIVIDEND Norwich, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) Conn., June 10, 1922. necessary to advance the date feom July 20 as tentatively announced, to the 27th in order to permit the installation of proper lighting facilities and the print- ing of tickets for the 50,000 to 75,000 spectators expected to witness the con- test, which will De a 12-round. no-de- cision bout. e VANCES SHUTS OUT CARDINALS IN FIRST SAME Brooklyn, N. Y., June 14—Vance pitch- ed shut-qut ball today and Brooklyn tok the first game of the series with St. Louis, 4 to 0. The Dodgers bunch- ed hits off Pfeffer in the fourth, sixth and fifth innings. Manager Robinson shook up the home team-today sending Oison to short and Mitchell poling out a timely three bagger. Score: St. Louis (N) Brooklyn (N) = hpo 2 e b hpo a e drt 4 007 0 OTURRSS 4 14 2 0 Smithct 4 © 3 0 oJobmeton. Tk 1 3 3 0 Homebyab 4 2 0 2 OT.G'MEGNT & 1 0 7 @ McBenry,f 41 4 0 1Wheatf 4 1100 Foun 49079 0Myemet. 4 2200 Steel 0 0Mitehalltb 3 1 & o 4 Alnemithc 3 - aOisnes 3 06 7 1 Lavan.ss 0 oDeterre 3 27 10 Plefter.n 1 0Vancep” 3 1300 sShatton ) = Totals, o 2 Lavan in_oth. (53} Batted for Plefle Score by inntngs: St Loots 0 o cHdnry Tivee bz o “hids, Waeat. Grlmen, CUBS WIN LOOSELY . PLAYED GAME FROM BRAVES Bostorj, June 14—Chicago hit hard and Boston played loosely today and the visitors won the first gzame of the series, 15 to 2. Statz featured at bat and in the field. Stueland was wild, but proved generally effective with men on bases. Heathcote was knockd unconsci- ous in a collision with Ford while steal- ing second base. Score: Chicazo (N) Boston (N) @b hpoa e ab hpo 2 e Statzct 6 4 5 0 ONonef 4 13 0 0 Follocher,es ¢ 1 2 3 NBabaresd 4 0 8 0 o Krugsb 5 1 0 2 0Cetbusllf '3 1 1 0 0 Grdmes.3b 5 0 0N'holsonrt 5 23 0 6 Heathooter fi 23 0 0Boeckelib 3 0 2 0 1 Fri 200 0 0Frd® 3 00 3 1 2220 ONoptes 4 220 9600 JONellle 4 18 4 4202 00achers 0 0 0 0 OFamellc 4 1 8 1 (Lansingd 1 0 2 o Stueland 5 0 0 0 oBraxtonp 0 0 0 —————Vatsonp 1900 Totals 411627 8 OzPowellp 1 0 0 0 2Gowdy 090 e Totals s 83 (2) “Batted for Laneing in Sth. (z2) Batted for Braxton in 6th. 520 0p 84115 Boston .. [.1770°020 00 0 0 02 Two bis Miis, Statz, Kogf. Three base hits, icholson. HEATHCOTE HURT IN GAME AT BOSTON Braves Field. Boston, June 14—Out- lder Clifton Heathcote of the Chica- g0 Nationals was knocked unconscious by colliding with second baseman Ford of Boston while steaiing second in the seventh inning here today. After being examined by doctors he was carried off the field and taken to the club house, where he regained consciousness. Spec- ialists were called in to make a fur- ther examination. A later examination showed that Heathcote had not been seriously injured. He was resting comfortably at his hatel tonight and ff was said that'he might be able to play tomorrow. BROADWAY WINS FROM MT. PLEASANT IN SCHOOL LEAGUE Broadway school won their first vie- tory of the grammar school baseball tournament vesterday afternoon by de- feating the Mt. Pleasant boys by the score of 16 to 6. The Broadways seem to have picked up their stride and 1f they win today'’s game agamst Greene- ville will tie the league standing. Standing of teams: i Won Lost Pet. Greeneville s 1 667 Mt Pleasant 2 2 500 Broadway 1 2 .33¢ A Chance for Mgr. Riley To the Sporting Editor: We never did belleve in playing our games in the paver. The East Ends were defeated Memocial Day morning, 17 to.f,by the Duwel Club, but not by a team who call themselves the East End Has Beens as we won our fourth victory Satyrday we cannot see Where we are trying to bluff the sporting public. Any teams will be defeated once in a while efén’ By an overwhelminz score. In clos- g oWe wish to announce that we have an epebdate Saturday June 24th and if Mgt Rbey and his Duwels wish a game Why it can be arranged through this pa- Der or by consulting the management. Yours in_sports The East End Baseball Club J. HOLLAND, M ry Wins Agdin London, June 14—Jn' tHe thifd”round of the Kent tennis championshifii play- ed at Beckingham today, Mrs. Molla/ Bjurt stedt Mallory' defeated: Mrs: “G'Neil; ‘6-0, 6-1. s i YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, National League. Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 0. Chicago 15, Boston 2. New York 13, Pittsburgh 0. Cincinnati at Philadelnhia, rafa, American League. Cleveland 3, Boston 0. Detroit 6, New York 2 Washington 6, St. Louls 7. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5. International League. Rochester 7, Reading 3. Torotnto 5, Newark 1. Jersey City 4, Buffalo 1. Syracuse-Baltimore, rain. Enstern League. Bridgeport 2, Waterbury 1. Fitchburg 12, Pittsfield 11. Albany 10, New Haven % Springfleld 3, Hartford 4 GAMES TODAY. National League Chicago at Boston. St. Bouls at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia Amerlean League. Philadelphia at Chicago. ‘Washington at St. Louls. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. 7" THE sTaNDING, .’ National Lengue, L. New York 14 Pittsburgh 22 St. Louis Brooklyn Brooklyn . Chicago ..., Boston .. . Philadelphia . Ameriean League w. L. P.C New York 35 22 614 St. Louis .33 23 -589 Detroft & 27 28 491 Cleveland .. 27 28 491 ‘Washington 27 29 482 Chicago .., 26 29 473 Philadelphia. 21 27 438 Boston i1 91 404 YALE'S HEAVY CREW SELECTED AS HARVARD'S OPPONENT Gales Ferry, June 14—Coach George Corderry tonight announccd that the heavy Yale crew, known as the Blue eight, had been selected to represent Yale in the four-miile varsity race against Harvard on June 23.—In a four- mile test vesterday the Blue crew.showed superiority over the White crew, but it did it by lengths at the two mile mark, where the Whites dropped out. In the last two miles the Flues raced against the freshmen and finished ahead. The White crew Will yo ..uivs junior varsity boat in the two mile contest against Harvard's second varsity, No chwanges in the boating of these crews are expected. Both -shells covered five miles In a paddle late today, with the stroke at 28 most of the time. Payne Whitney of the rowing committee was in the launch with Coach Corderry. The freshmen and combination crews also had five mile [paddles. All the crews had light prac- tice In the morning. HOFFNER WINS QUAKER CITY PROFESSIONAL GOLF TITLE Philadelphia, June 14—Charles Hoffner of the Philmont Country club, today won the first championship of the profession- al golfers association of Philadelphia, by ?ele;flngi Jhack Campbell of Old York road n the eighteen hole play of of strokes to 80. i In the medal play tournament yester- day Hoffner and Campbell tled at 155 strokes for the thirty-six holes. PHILLIPS WINS HARVARD INDIVIDUAL GOLF HONORS Cambridge. Mass., June 14—P. §. Phil- lips won the Harvard university individ. ual golf champlonship by defeating H. J. Mapes 7 up and 5 to go 1 i o &0 in the finals Hardigs Win From Anchor A, €. The Hardigs defeated the Anchor A. C., team on Sunday at the Mohegan Park diamond by a score of 8 to 7. Murphy, the Hardig hurler, oitcher superior ball The Hardigs recently defeated Bacon Academy and are out to nlay any team in Eastern Connecticut under 13 years of age. Any teams wanting zames tele- phone 1193-12 any might between 5:30 and 6:15. ~ ——— Does Boston Yunkee Count? My point is by no means that the Bos- ton Yankee no longer counts; I ask the question whether he counts as completely as we have the right to expect him to in view of the New England contribution to .:.meflcan life in the ic. The-gdministratior. of law in Lagrage matter. Mrs. Anna S. Hegz being con- stable and her husband judge. R ety (S his self-reliance, have been Q The Wills Sainte Claire was not developed in a year, nor a decade. Back of it is the momentum of engineering since the beginning of time. G Necessity—necessity for more flexible power, more comfortable riding, for better materials, for lighter weight, for safer and- easier driving, for more scientific transportation—has produced this car. The Wills Sainte Claire is not inspiration. It is Evolution. Have you ridden in the Wills Sainte Claire? PHAETON . . . .$2475 ROADSTER . . . 2475 COUPE . ... . 3275 SEDAN . . . s . 3475 * JULIAN L. _ 25 Town Street, Norwich WILLS SAINTE CIAIRE \Cars cMotor, GRAY GOOSE—he was here when Columbus came. Nature has not developed Gray Goose in = day, nor a hundred years. His poise, his speed, his endurance, developed by his necgssities. IMPERIAL SEDAN . $3575 TOWN CAR 3850 LIMOUSINE . . . 3850 Py P0-Eyirilie WILLIAMS MANSFIELD DEPOT Dr. and Mrs. Charles La Houre have been away for over a week, on a trip to . [Canada and northern New York. The doctor attended a medical convention in Montreal. Mr. Lowrey of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting” his mother at the superintend- ent’s home on the hill. The new engineer at the state insti- tution is Mr. Norling, of Gardiner, Mass. The girls team defeated the boys Saturday afternoon in a game of base- ball on the hill. For some weeks the service conducted by the Protestant chaplain in the state institution has been held at 1.30 p. m. Miss Ruth McCgllum came home with her mother last Friday from Columbia University, New York. She completed a year’s postgraduate course and re- celved the degree of A. M., last week. Postmaster and Mrs. Martin M, Han- sen visited friends in Hartford and East Hartford Sunday. Mildred Bowers spent the week-end with a_schoolmate in Scotland. The Misses Tilden are visiting st the home of their brother, R. W. Tilden, in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Fenelon McCollum at- tended the funeral of a friend in Rock- ville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Johanna Hansen is visiting witr friends in East Hartford. The mission study meeting was held in the chapel Tuesday, at 3 p. m. De- I votional meeting Thursday, 3 p. m., in the chapel. = LISBON Children's Day at Newent church, there was a brief service with hymms, scripture reading and prayer, followed by the baptism of three children, Susan, Elizabeth and Janette Wibberly, little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wib- berly, also Charles Eastmam, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitaker. The children's concert followed and included: Opening song, The Whole Wide World is Singing; recitations, Little Golden Sun- beams, Mildred and Rita Hoelck: The Summer Time, Priscilla Smith; exercise, The Basket of Flowers, Primary class: song, Scatter Deeds of Kindness, group of girls: recitation, Our Father Knows, Lewis Strand; reading, Nature's Anthdm, Helen Rist; song, They Are Telline of the Father's Love; exercise, What They Stood For, Orpha Church and Alice Nygren; recitation, Discontent, Hor- tense Phillips; song, This Harpy Day We Adore His: song, Modist As a Violet, Mildred and Rita Hoelck: recitations, Brighten Your Corner, Portia Smitl All His Wondrous Works Proclaim, So- phie and Helen Hospool; song, Join the Happy Chorus; recitations, At Church Next Sunday, Newell Rist and Wallace Church; About Giving, Eva Karanox: song, Wreaths of Praise We Bring, a group of girls; reading, The Green Is On the Hillside, Dorothy Church; song, All Creation Sings His Praises, Elsie Ny- gren. A cradle roll member was pre- sented a Bible by the school; offering, hymn, benediction by the gastor, The floral decorations arranged by E. W. Corbett were daisles, ferns, roses, peonies, and lilies. One of the bouquets past?—New Repub- | was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ken- nedy in memory of Mr. Kennedy's moth~ er, whose death occurred a year ago. Miss Florens. Kennedy of Preston township. New, York, is now a family | spent a few, days this week with Miss Mabel Kanahan. / The women of Newent_church soclety held a successful food ale at the home of Miss Sarah. K. Adams in Jewett City Tuesday afternoon. John Grenel has sold his farm near Lisbon station to New York purchasers, who take possession the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reed were visitors Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Read's brother, Horace Burdick, in Sterling. Several from this place attended the hstrawberry supper in Preston City Mon- y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Camg: of Seymour were week end guests of their daughter. Mrs. G. A. Ross. The conference of six churches is to be held at Newent, Wednesday, June 21. The sermon of the morning will be by Rev. E. M. Chapman of New London. The afternon epeaker will be Rev. Rod- erick McLeod of Hanover and Judge Ar- thur M. Brown of Jewett City. EAST KILLINGLY Machinery is already being installed in the Bast Killingly Woolen mill, form- erly_the Fernlea, but better known as the Whitestone. All hope that this com- pany will prove successtul, but the mill has had so many ups and downs, es- peclally downs, for more than a quarter century, that the old residents are in- clined to be skegtical. Charles F. Cross, conductor on the B. and M. raflroad, is enjoying & brief vacation with his family here. Mrs. Hopkins of Providence, R. I, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia Burton. Howard H. Sayles of Hartford is vi iting at his home hero A large class is to be graduated thisj year from the Eighth grade. John MacDonald, of Mystic, has come to his summer home. Rev. J. W. Carpenter, Thomas Bates. Howard Sheldon, Mrs. Will Robbins and Henry Hill were in Danlelson, Monday. John Nicholas left Monday for his co- tage at the Greene Camp Meeting unds. 4 Efter a visit of two weeks'with hi cousin, Mrs. L. M. Smith, Mrs. Alfred Adams has returned to her home in East Greenwich, R. I. T LYME. Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett visited Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bennett at West' Hartford, Sunday, making the trip in their automobile. Mrs. Fred Beebe and daughter of Chester, have spent a few days at the Martin house with Mrs. Deebe's moth- er. Mr. and Mrs. ‘L. Bill were Deep River visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Harding were in New York a few days last week. The employes of the Miller Lamp' Co. of Meriden enjoyed a chicken dinner at the Martin house last Saturday. Fdward LaPlace has bought the Sisson Tlace in Old Hamburg. Rev. Albert Miller has accepted a call to preach in New Preston, next Sunday- being his last Sunday in the place. Mrs. Donald Reynolds is confined to the house because of an injured leg. Mies Ruth Garner of Boston is guest at Golden Gloom' cottage. $10,000 Fish Dinner. ‘The most costly of fish dinners ever prepared in Vermont remained uneat- en. The boys who were frying the fish let the fire get away from them. Loss: Eight cottages. Value: $10,000. —Boston ; , chimney was torn down at the town farm at Moosup by W. P. Babcock & Co. The rats are believed to be about one hundred years old. Local Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, held a meeting Monday evening. The funeral of Mrs. Sidney Hopkins and child, who died Saturday, took place from their. home on Lawton Heights Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery at Central Villags. The bearers _wers brothers-in-law of Mrs. Hopki James Mulldoon, Peter Hopkins, Fred Hopkina, Charles Hopkins, J. A. Gilbert and Charles White. Beautiful floral pleces were sent by friends and relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Davignon wers recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Mercier at Hartford, Paul Cournoyer and B. L. Mercler were business callers at Jewett City om Tuesday. PLAINFIELD The Parent-Teachers association held a monthly meeting at the Community House' Monday evening with a large at- tendance; following a short jusiness mecting & social hour was enjoyed dur- ing which refreshments were served by Misses Mary Enghsh and Helen Doyle. Farewell gifts were presented, Miss Louise Elliot receiving a beautiful ivory tray and Miss Helen Newton a hand- some leather travling bag. Following the meeting a shower was given Miss Elllot in honor of her approaching mar- riage. Mrs, Edmund Mercler visited tives in Norwich on Monday. Business callers in town Tuesday in- cluded Joseph P. Connor of Norwich, Charles E. Soper of Worcester and F. Daley of Boston. Edwin Murphy has spending 2 few days at his home Lynn, Mase. ‘Women have been employed in the There is on display at Seney's window | railway, postal and telegraph servics of two petrified rats found when an old|Belgium since 1882. : Yum! Yum! Yum! It’s Good! And Oh, So Good For You! Make Your Own Root Beer With WILLIAMS® Root Beer Extract : You can make five gallons of freshing Root Beer vou ever tasted. Just get a bottle of Williams’ Root Beer Extract and follow the :, Don’t o —be sure to' gflmdmmthin}lc:; ford, Connecticut. rela- returned - after —— m A o THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON Co.~ ° ‘Hartford, Connecticut s 3