Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN,, —— Rover Purple degres one candidate. latter's office: in the Jordan block. Ron-| this section in i ‘was represented by Aftorneys Le-|lowing well known men of Webster, Mass, and Thomas| been entesed: J. Kailey of this city and Miss Erbechea | gene- Lingo, . TR Selq¢ in '—'-“"fi,,::,; y u&m only BLACH-GREEN-MIXED S B by Attorney Samuel B:|'Chappell, % Charles 1:":: Relatives of both parties in{rabes; John C. Toacy, Wllam P. Jor- the gase and withesses were present. dan_and 0. R Attorney LeBeouf severely: grilled Miss | winiiing tant - will o f”m‘m‘ Erbeches in cross-examination about her{ ticket to the barbecue which will- failow: e going out with other men. A Putnam{ Willlam Maxw » Hocksille m) 3 man was mentioned in the cross-exami-|aire, has athim, zitions acknowls taking autamobile rides with I, said that om every occasign thers @Bers i the party and dewisd-thet any wreng was committed. A gumber of witnesses were heard and wt close of the evidencs wirich was eompleted at 1.20 o'clock Judge.Foss an- nounced that'he could find no prouabie cause against the defendamt f{rom the testimony heard in the case. AttoFney Marvey for the plaintiff gave immediate Wotics of appeal to the Superiah couxt. Bonds were continued at $500, " Folluws ing the completion of the case Rondeau| ‘was placed under arrest by jef Daniel 3. Killourey on a warrant executed by the Webster, Mass., court officiais. The warrant charges Rondeau on . 1931, with soliciting compensation. for & prostitte. The complainant in the Ctase is & Webster man. The warrant was is- Mrs, Albert En;' of 245 Summit Luey Chandier, daughter of Mrs: ‘handler of 70 Chestnut street, the La France with a party of ork friends tuday (Wednesday.) mmer will be spent in Kurope. Miss Dorothy Burton of New Haven, spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Willard Clarke at her home on the Green, dudge and Mrs. Joel H. Reed of Stat- ford Springs took a trip by automabile last week to Bridgeport, on their way Monday and Tuesday in Co- lumbia at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Fred A. Hunt. Mrs. Ruth Jacobs spent several days including Sunday last week at one of her cottages at Groton Long -Point, hav-; ing as her guests, Mrs. Kate Wolr, Miss | Elizabeth Bertseh and ~ Miss Lila Selley. Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin Chapman of New Haven are spending the presgut week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt The case agamst Edward Phillips in contest Jast summer, was o imprassed with their ability that he. engaged thenr| for his festival on the holl- Pernons, ny. “The. teing, will D Melr Sawmtia| Mr. sad Mrs Willlém A. Dawson of nun::mi 1““\1‘?}' pool xnn_l;uea b‘yl ': 3:“;;;: :’:’0;:2; a‘l::flivenfl*flx a week the aire en estate, wil . P ims- i el Indian cighs,| Albert Cone of Willimantic wasy the fancy danoing, duets, Tecitations .u,g:tvémn::wl.é\;s;nssmna of Mansfield saxaphons iolin. seleetions. for a 5 Fred*C. ;f:_:,‘,l:_'. ™ membor ot the| M8 Marguerite F. Kane of No. 144 & % Laurell street, Bristol, is the guest of sraduating class of -Tufts colless at| R Sreeh Brincl i the e £ e e pieToas| Mrs. H. C. Murray of 20 Turner street bean in the Adame Newine hopital wm|and Mrs. Gearge K. Nason of 159 North Jamaica . Plaias for thie pest yeas: On|StTect motared to Providence Tuesda: : Mrs, Harold F. Taylor of 225 Lewis- o o tak as - e hu[‘,fl:ll ut Brighton, Mass | {Q0_avenus entrtained the sewing club |mor length—just enough. Not too much wing-spread nor power —just enough. A supreme development. G The Wills Saigte Claire~—~its supreme power and g #ued on December 8, 1921, And the slleged to have been committed town of Dudley adjoining Webster. Ron- @iz said that he would go back to Web- Wter without requisition papers acd the Wetmter police will send an officer after im. The remins of Bichard P. Heory, son ©f Mr and Mrs Richard M. Henry of Srockiyn, N. ¥ of. t! clty, arrived here on the Wednesday and were taken and formerly in rommittal service was held @ ¥ Rev. John H. Knott. When police court seseion was opemed 9 clock a ree- -breaking crowd of spectators was on ppointed for it the case against Al- with assault on @ Erbechea had been continued un- About two dozen. Puesday morning at buf they were d was amnounced tha Rondeau, charged Thursday morning. Firls were among the sp Jumes Pogarty was injured Mond morning while splitting a casting in th of tostalling a heating s !. home of Dr. J. A. Girouard on Ple tors. Bnt strest a portion of it clipped off and $eruek him on the nose and deeficted | Yo Riw left eye. bruising his eveball, Dr. W. E Hendry rendered ment and Mr , Dr. E. Terry Pogarty will remair Ha some time and though the inj Aim very much his evesight w fected At the regular meeting of Windham, mith. ord ¥ 2 speci Mr. r———— JAY M. SHEPARD Busceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer 42 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. Connection, « Kiliourey Bros. # FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 8 Unlan St Willimantie, Conn. FOR SUMMER WEAR To Close At $14.50 These Silk Dresses are an unusual basgain, inas- Taffeta and Krepe Knit. The styles are good, and all well made, and just créme. the 1115 express charge. By » lveal undertaker and coneyel to the XNorth Windimm cemetery shere a ie grave tem at first ald treat- Fogarty was sent to Hart- ford Tuesday and placed under the cure for pained 1 not be #{that all the banks of the city will 4 ful year in the P. 8. Law school at Yale. Funeralservices for Rebert B. Brown | were held Wuesday afternoon at & o'clock | at the Methodist church. Rev. John Pearce officiated. Interment took place in the Willimantic cometery. The bearers: were David Mozon, Willlam E. Webber, Edward Gallivan, Alongo Hickey, Mdwin Cross and Frank Bradway. Puseral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard wes. in chargs of the arrangements. Richard P. Henry, yon of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Henry of Broeklyn, end form- eriy of thig city, died at s hsms in Brookjyn Monday. The deccassd was genergl manager of a telephone exchange in New York city. Besides his parents he leavzs two sisters, Mrs. Fred Maat of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Semuel Moare of Washington, D. C., twe brath- ers, George Henry of Texas and Charles Henry of Brooklyn. Burial will be im Widfimantie. Menry Williams, about 78 years old died at the home of George D. Swift, Mansfleld City, Tuesday neow. He had been in feeble healtls for some time as the result of a shock. William H. Gardner, of No..31 Rusht street, Hartford, reported to the police de- partment. an accident that befell his auto- mobile at the Jackson street crossing Tuesday morning, about 3.15, aund for which he claimed he was not to blame. Mr. Gardner and his wife were on their way to Putnam and just as they reached the front of the Hickey property on Union street the west gate of the cross- ing was dropped quickly by the gate tend- er and as a result the gate caught the au- tomobile in front directly over the hood, swung the car around and broke the glass in the, ieft door and ene of the headlights. Accarding to Mr. Gardmer thers were no trains or engines anywhere near the trossing at the time, Agent H. A. Blan- chette of the New Haven railroad and the local p arc making an investiga- I tion to find out who was to blame for the accident. The gate tender clalmed that !the car was about fifty feet from the < when it reached the ground. The home of Fidgar F. Storrs.at Spring Hill was struck by lightning during the storm early Sunday merning. In one room the plaster fell to the floor, the woodwork was charred and the pictures fell from the walls. The damage to the house, which ie insured, is estimated to be from 325’ to §50. At n meeting of the Business Men's As- soclation held in the chamber of com- merce rooms it was decided to hold Willi- mantic’s third Dollar day some time during the month of August. President {James B. Fullerton was appointed chair- man of 4 committes to MAD out the sur- rounding country for the distribution of | Dollar Day circulars and his sssistants are to be John Brick, Harry . Standish and Samuel Feldman. James P. Bath was appointed chairman of the advertis- ing committee with power to select his own associates. The following sales of property were made Tuesday: Charles Subisky farm of 96 acres of Jand in Windham Center, to Byron Ives of New Bsoton, Mass., and the so-called Hanna farm on South-Wind- ham road northeast of the Willimantic Camp ground, which was owned by Mary | Laritson of Hartford to George Fraser. ot of this city. Announcement was made ' I Tuesday be closed Thursday afterncon to. allow the officials and attaches to attend the cham- ber of commerce fleld day :which is to be held at Storrs. Miss Annie Hall of Newport ds the guest of Mrs. Frank Fowler of Bellevue. Miss Rosina Dondero Is expacted at the home of her mother, Mre. Eather Don- dero of Valley street after three years spent in California. John Weldon, Jr, is spending a few few days at the home of his father, Dr. John Weldon, after completing 2 sucoess- Mrs. Robert E. Daiomba and children returned to their home, 251 Summit street Sunday after a visit at Lord's Point. Miss Alice Simonds of New Rochelle, N. V., is spending a few days with ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Simonds of Quercus avenue. .. Mr. and Mrs. George Burckard of Hart- ford returned home Monday evening after spending a few days at the home of Mr. consist of Canton Crepe, ~ to give you an idea of their former values, they sold regularly at $22.50 up to $35.00. If you are in need of a good dress for summer wear, step-in and look them over—they are a bargain. spent Sunday at the MacLean home. spending two weeks with Mrs. C. R. of which Mrs. William A. Tracy is lead- er Tuesday afterncon. A luncheon was served, Keeney Lathrop of Windham Center srrived: at the hame of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lathrop from Williston university for. the sammer vacations. Mrs. F. Rosen and family of Maln street are at Qcean Beach and will spend the swmimer at their cottage, Analfi, in Westerly nlace. They entertained friends from Boston aver the week-end. Dr. Wiliiam E. Hendry of 308 Pleasant] street has opened his cottage at Coven- try lake for the summer. Miss Blizabeth Evevest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Everest of 63 Oak street, is spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. Frapk Hayward of Win- throp, Mass, The family of Allen B. Lincoln of Hartford have opened ' their summer home at Westford. Miss Barbara Lin- coln has resigned her pipce at Sage & Allen's and will spend {he summer in Westford. Leonz. Hurteau recently returned to. her home after spending the commence- ment week at Geodyear with her friend, Aurore Forcler, who was graduated from Killingly High school in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Jullan Norton and litt son left Wednesday morning for the heme in Bristol after a visit with Mr: Norton's pareats, Mr. and Mrs. William €. ‘Smith ef Grove place. Mrs. Smith accompanied them for a two weeks' stay. Wolfe Rosen was in New York yester- day on a business t Mr. Rosen con- duets a clothing store on Main street. 1o WINDHAM The members of the Woman's Missfon- ary society and the Ladies’ Aid society of the Congregational church are to hold an all-day picnic at the home of Mrs. S. C. Highee of Fernbank farm on Wednes. day. Luncheon is to be served at noon. Postmaster L' H. Johnson has returned from St. Joseoh's hospital in Willimantic but is not ye table to resume his duties. Mrs. Florence Holmes Fitch and daugh- ter of New York are at the inn. Rev. Mr. Grimes of Christ church, Hartford, will have charge of tife service | at St. Paul's church nekt Sunday afte: noon at 4 o'clock, in the absence of the rector. ! Ralph Eaton, youngest son of Horace S. Katon, and Miss Lavea Tmhoff of Scot- land were married in Springfield June 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton are with Mrs. Eaton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Carlin of New York are guests of Birs. Carlin's mother, Mrs. J. A. Weir. Miss Louise Adams, who teaches in South - Manchester, is at home for the summer. The .worst thunder shower in a long and & time was exnerienced between o'clock Sunday —morning. was reported but a few te out of commission and electricity was off for s fow hours. It thundered at inter- yals from midnight until the middie of the forenoon. Services were held at usual n hoth churches. About 40 weee present at the Congregational church in the morning: Miss Ilorence Truell, vrincial of the grammar school, motored to her home in { New Haven ~ Saturday, accompanied by her brother. Miss Truell returns’ next fall but the other teachers have accepted positions in Willimantic Miss Driscoll of Norwich and Miss Erickson of South | Windham wiil teach here. The fourth teacher has not been engazed v Windham people were interested fo hear of the marrjage in New York recent- Iy of Mrs. Julia Weir Marghetic of War- wick, N. Y., and Mr. Merrill of Plain- field, N. J. Charles Lubisky, who ecently sold his farm, has rented R. G. Waterous' cottage on the Mullein Hill road for the summer and plans to purchase a farm, probably on Long Island, in the fall. Beverly Bliven and family of Norwich /Miss Mildred Little. who has ley -has returned to Springfield. Mass. Mrs.” Jessie Githier and DeWitt Lock- man of New York are at the Lockman home for a tew deys. BristoL.—Mayor John F. Wade has called a special meeting of the city cqun- cil in taken on the erection of the proposed me- mordal to ex-service men, order that further action may be | NOGESTI Relieved By “Fruif-a-tives” The Famous Fruit Medicine Indigestion, Weak Digestion or partial digestion of food, is one of ‘the most serious of present-day ‘Those who suffer with Indigestion, almost invariably are troubled with Rheumatism, Sleeplessness and ex- eessive Neryousness. “Fruit-a-tives” will always relieve Indigestion because these tablets strengthen the stomach muscles, «inerease the flow. of digestive juices and - correct Constipation, - which -usually.aceompanies Indigestion. $0c a box, 6-for $2.50, trial size 25c. January last before ‘Justice H. P. Col- lins, when Phillips was fined for hav- ing a rabbit in his possession during the closed season for hunting, and which he appealed to the superior court, Was settled by Phillios, when he paid the fles and costs charged against him. Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Latham .of Cleveland. Obio. are in town for a few| days, the guest of A. A. Latbam and his daughter, Miss Mildred Latham on Chestnut HHL Miss Madeline Holmes. who has been teaching in a school in South Windham. during the past vear is at hime, her school having closed on Thursday last Relatives and friends of Miss Rachel Hutchins, daughter of Mr. and Mzs. Hen- ry B. Hutching', atteneded the gradu- ating exercises at thesNormal school in W antic on\Thursday jast, when Migs Hutchins received her diploma. She is engaged to teach the Seventh grade in the Center school at Cromwell during the coming school year. Mrs. Edith Little, who has epent most of the past vear at Sramac Lake .with her son Walter, is expected in town this week at the home of her mother, Mrs. lard Clarke on the Green. Word has heen ‘received In town dnr- ing the mast week from -Rev: T. Newton Owen. who is at West Port Point, near New Bedford, Mass. stating that he| is improving from the effects .of -his recent and expects to return home about fuly first, fully recovered. Jobn Robinsan Daverfiort, son .of Mr. and Mrs. William Carlton P. Dav- t. who has heen with his grandpar- and Mrs. H. W. Porter, for was taken to the kome at Shelburn Falls, Mass., reported that nearly, it not all, cotlages at the lake are now oc- for the season. Among the re- cent. arrivals are F. Townsed, and Mr. Kingsbury of New Haven, Thomas Linder and Mr. Seaton. of Hartford, William Long of New York Miss Hed- ster, of Orange, N. J., Mr. {and_MrsW . H. Harris of Brogklyn. N. Y. and Mr. Foley of Hartford. A Mrs, E. L. Forbes of Brooklyn. N. . who have spent two years in Mex- ico and are shortly going to Florida, <ellogz of Brooklyn. Dr. Thomas X MaLeod Witfon of Hartford, Prof. Pearly Hyde of New eorge Strong of Willimantie, Mrs. Natche of Brooklyn and Mrs. Wal- ter Roberts of Hartford. Forty members® of the Cosmopolitan cluh of Manchester went to Columbia and the office foree of rothers went there on Friday d enjoyed a chicken dinner at the cupled Collins, Nr., of Rocky Hill, was in_town over the .week end. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert P..Col- lins of Chestnut Hill. The annual meeting of the Misslonary society of the local Congregational church will be held on Wednesday aft- ernoon at the home of Miss Eliza Hutch- ins_on the Green The church services on Sunday morn- ing were in charge of Cecil L. Gates, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. who mreached from Prov. 19:18, “When there is mo vision the people perisii” and 2 Cor. 418, “The things which are seen are temporal, but the things which are mot seen are eternal.” He sald that views that come to us through visions lead us to knowledge. The sniritual visions that come to us through the Holy Ghost is power and the Dlessing of God. - CENTRAL VILLAGE - Miss Ruth Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Cooper, has been in Hartford taking state examinations. She is a graduate nurse. Walter Schofield and Charles Scho- feld have gone to Milford, Mass., where they have employment. Miss Lucy Lafrance has returned from Canada, where she has been attending school the past year. Ray Thomas has finished work in the weave shop of the Central Worsted Co., and will go to Fitchburg, Mass. where he will be overseer of the spooling de- partment in a mill. William Cooper of New Landon. form- erly of thig village, has been calling on | friends. Mrs. Charles Deaborn has been a vis- itor in Jewett City. 2 s Bthel Collins, ,who has been teaching in Sunapee, N. H. has re- turned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Collins Miss Lillian Coéper, who has heen visiting her parents, Mr, - and Mrs. Ulysses G. Cooper -has -gome to -New effortless drivi Wills Sainte PHAETON. . §2475 ROADSTER . 2475 LIMOUSINE . $3850 S ——— sttended Mr. Bragg’s beother's ~ golden wedding anniversar: William Babcock moved to Dayville, Monday. Miss Ella Lawton of Brooklyn has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William Loring. Waldo Tillinghast, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Tillinghast, who has heen attending Brown university has jooined the R. I state troops and has heen camping at Maosup pond with Batiery A, 103rd Field Artillery. Miss Miriam Chapman, who has been at- tending college in Providence has re- turned to the hame of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Chapman. George MpFarland of Norwieh was 2 Manday visitor. Mrs, Rose Derrls of Dayville, has been spanding two weeks here. Mes. Catherine Lyons, wite of James Lyons, died at the home on Moosup avenue early Thursday morning. She had been ill for several menths. She leaves besides her husband, two daugh- ters, Mary and Alice, and two sons, Thomas and Reckwell, who live at home, also four sisters, one of whom, Miss Nellie Emerson. makes her home with the Lyons family. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at.9 o'elock at All Hallow's church in Moogup, where a solemn high mass of requiem of which -Rev. J. E. McCarty was eelebeant, was sung. The flowers were many and Beautiful. The bearers' were Edward Moran. Thomas Moran, Jr., Themas Hanley, Napeleon n and William Hanley. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery in Dayville. The family fermerly lived im Dayville. Mes. Henry Frink has heen ifl at her homé for several dags. STAFFORD | -Ralp. -Booth has been appointed prst- mastar here. York and will Jater visitin Canada. Mrs. Phabe Gray has heen calied to Jewett City to attend the funeral of] her brother, George Babcock. Fred Gerard of Worcester, spent. Sun- £ st o day at his home here. Mzs. Avty Hogkine i the Memorial hospita] In Worgester. Miss Lillian Cooper hgs been in Jewett City, where she was aid at the | Gallup-Bourque wedding: Mrs. David Beaydry of Plainfleld vis- ited triends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brage have' re- turned from New Jersey where they Frederick Tholen is homs fram Brown university for the summer vacation, In spite of the unfaverahle .weather gha Ch:;wu; parade by the young oys as s was suecessfully earr| ouf last Saturgay. o s George Cady and daughter, Miss Mary Cady, of Hartford, bu? Deen the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cady. Mzs. Emily o-o;lfllx and M. Eva Bughee are occupying their huagalow which has just been completed. Brwfiymr‘e ;t‘jhd( Teturncd i rooklyn, N. Y., spending 2 few days with h:r‘mm.bs’fr Miss Elsie Phiilips is home from her school at Weodmere, L. L. Arthur Bosworth. while at werk In the Hydeville mill had his left hand torn off gt the wrist in the picker .which he Was operating. He was taken Lo the Johnson hospital by Chasles Pinney. Me had been employed in the mil nearly twenty years. Myrtice Young has gorie to New Lon- 'dop for the summer. Mrs. P. H. Coffey and dayghter Bea- trice were in Putnam Friday. s i_zywa‘ fln”mumw Eva Davis spen reday in a “The usyal service of worship was heid in the church Sunday evening. Julia Cole 4 S orgapist. E b f Mr. and Ms. Killingly High school -graduating Seyeral local people were in Dan: Thursday to attend the class day exer cises, Mrs, William\ Ducat and Beatrice | Seult were in Moosup Friday. The prolonged rain of last week fi- terfered with. the state road work. Good progress has been made and with fa- vorable weather about two wecks will complete a stretch of the road to the South Kilingly store. J. F. Bldridge was a caller at The Oaks Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Gates has been enter- taining Mrs. Lila Kilpatrick of Brook- Iyn, Lesie Potter spent the week-end at her home in Danjelson. A. A. Tillnghast, - A. E. Hall and George Pierce ‘of North Sterling started Monday morning on a trip to Rutland. vt Mrs. Byron Place of Foster entertain- ed a small company at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Batlow. Sunday afternoon in honor of the bisth- days of her niece gnd nephew, Ruti n;n!l oo Francis Coffey. Cake, fruit and cream were served, Those attending Ruth. Francis and Beatrice Coffs ley, Marjorje and Mildred Place, Mrs. Byrop Place and Jylia Cole of Fos- ter and Mr, and Mrs. G. W, Parlow Jared Hall of Sterling has been ing several days with Mr. and Mr: | bert_Piker. ""BOLTON Miss Helen Taylor of the Holyoke, Mass., liprary spent the week-end with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Frederick C. Taylor at the Congregational parsonage. Mrs. Fliza E. Daly is very low at the heme of her daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Finnegan. Miss Ella Sumner 1s home from the Russell Sage school in Troy and is Work- ing in a Hartford office for the summer months. Mrs. E. Jane Finley, who has heeg very ill, ¢is improving. Mrs. Finley passed her 83rd birthday last week Fric day. Strawberry ralsers have had very had weather for their fruit for over a week. Harvesting and marketing the erop has been dome under difficulties. Mr. Tomey and family of Hartford, who reeently purchased the Wiliiams farm at the Center. have moved there. A number of Bolton people wers in South Manchester last Friday evening to attend the graduation exereises of the high seheol class of that town. EAST WOODSTOCK Miss Hannah Andersen of Chicago is visiting Charies Swenson and famil Louise Lindeman left last Friday for New Jersey, where she will spend the summer giving mental tests at the train- ing school for eplleptics She will spend a week with coilege friends in New York city en route. Harry Bosworth and family of Nor- wich spent the week end here with George Bosworth and family. i Walker White of Northeastern coilege | O. i= home for the summer vacation. Owing to the thunder showers which were contingous frem midnight Saturday. night threugh Sunday, the gervices at the ngregational church were omitted. In the evenjiag & union service was held at COUPE , $3275 SEDAN . 3475 the .ease and security with which it floats over the road —the zest with which it climbs the hills, the new-found thrill of its ire, have been created by perfect balance—complete harmony of motor, wheel-base, weight, spring design, essentials made possible by advanced engineering. Have you ridden in the Wills Sainte Cleive? IMPERIAL SEDAN . $3575 TOWN CAR . JULIAN L. WILLIAMS, 29 TOWN ST, NORWICH .| North Woodstosk with a good attendance Annette May and Julia Swanson ex- to-attend summer school at New Haven, leaving July 3d. been taking a post-griyate course at Woodstoek academy and Miss Swanson was the valedictorian of the class of 19 Halsey Allen and wife and two eh! pect dren of Sterling, Mass. days last week with L. family. A large number from gradyating exeraiges tegaoon _exerciges, and one of the patronesses at the recaption. Migs Ethel Upham, will spend her vagation BALTIC Master Leonard Bernler of Pautipang! Hill is recovering sptisfacioriy from an operation at a Norwich hospital. The local French socledes heid a - dies' night and socizl tiste hall, Monday .eyening. A ecomedy drama and reciial were followed by sld fashioned dances. Jce cake were served dyring Practically all the members wers pres- ent and the social was local Tinkbam prompted. Charles ~ Landreviile was the guest Tuesday of Dominiek Le- moine” of Hanover road. —_— E RBockville—During the past year the Rockyille High sehosl has had the largest enroliment in the history of the sehool, having a total of 292 pupiis for the year, SRS WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE and Woodstock academy last Friday. Henry D. Baker offered prayer at the af- orchestra furpished music. Prof. e s — Miss May has spent a_gouple of! H. Lindeman and here attended the reception at Rev. Mrs. Baker was assistant teacher, | 509 at her home here at Jean Hap- cream, soda and the evening. enjoyed by all. A of New Hayen Mrs. Smithey, Columbus, O., Ci-;v- Jagues’ L?:h Wonder Capsules Friends Qui The best proof of those ‘who are mend jt to their Those who Mv‘:fiw and tortures of pepsia are prompt reli uick w.uw the given by a brief uge Jaques’ LK% Wonder Capsyles | urgl:’-fienv ;ymhh 80 gral i‘(o‘m n:he are ef they have ol ¥ end thl:)um treatment, but in many xmm ea 3 the capsules to give o s for Shaues: Litte used them last sum and th days h‘&r%-. the value remedy is the readinass with i of pay itich by it recom- pangs pos of for for 8- M:floflr to 1