Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 2

. Sectlon 3 White Eagle Polish-American Hand Polish Societies Thread Company = Athletic | Associatlon. Section 4. Qity Conune!ull ian Society Council and A. O, H. Section 5, NORWICH 'BULLETIN Willimantie Office %1 Chureh Street Telephone 1062 | Amerlcan A big parade will precede the opening of the Boy Seouts’ carmival. The forma- Yon of the parade will be as follows: Catholie. Section 1. Platoon of Police, Marshal Michael Longo and Staff: - Bilbert Fiynn, Jeremiah McCarthy, Wil-| _ 8an . n \am Grady, John P. McQuillan, Joseph | Willimantic Ledge No. 1311, B, Slovak and Salvatore Bertora. Mayor Charits A, Gates and cl town officlals in autemobiles Clergymen of the city in automoblles. Ex-Mayor D, P. Dunn and committee in sutomabiles. American Band Company G, 169th Infantry W. B, A. of Maccabees Wrill Team Section 2. . Ddell M. Chapman's Continental Fife and| The following are the designated Drum Corps Places of assembly: Garde Sacred Heart |’ Section 1. between Walaut and Bank Conseil St. Cecile streets: soction 2. between Nprth and Windham Girls' Club Bank streets; section 3, between Church and North streets; section 4, between Center and Church atreets; seation 5, be- tween Jackson and Center streets. The parade will form on Valley street and will fmova at 7 o'clock. The line ot march is as follows: Up Valley, down High, down Maln, dows Union, up Jackson, and up Valley with | dismissal at the grounds. Marshal Lon- o has requested every organization or legation to be in its designated place by 6.45 olclock. Traops 2, & and 4, Boy Scouts of America, will meet at their headquarters on Jackson street at 6 o'- clock, Threo weeks ago two partpers, Jossph N July 22, The cause of the damass muit dates hack to July 2 when a collision ac- curred between cars owned by the de- fendant and plafatiff, on the bridge oyer Willimantio viver, at the Windham-Co- lumbia town lme. The plaintiff aliege that the defendant was at fault because heavy, special tough red . its extraordinary service gnd for its fame. : m#.hbrhfiuh-%hm M&’ has no real competitor: h’“‘mkfiiflmfik for long, hard service on small cars. Regardless of road conditions o of any ordinary oyerload, on an established average it outwears from two to three tires of other ‘makes. made with an estra layer of fabric and & THE il & 5 cudwue\hmpemfl:hm You cannot find a user who “knocks™ the Fisk Red Top—you can find thmdtu praise it beyend all - other tires, ’ There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, ) MW.WN%WM § 7 Friday at 8 a. m. we begin the Keounell and Harry Greenblat, .of New Yofk city, purchased the Frank Sears property ; two houses and a meat mar- Ket, at Sauth Coventry. Last Saturday the men had trouble and Kenounell had Greenblat arrested on charges of assault and breach af the peace. Greenblat, ao- cording to South Coventry people, had told storles to the effect that Keounell was making moonshine and bootlegging it. Evidently the reports had some ef- fect, for Monday morning Deputy Sheriff A, B. Harmon and Federal Prohibition Ofcer Stanton L. Briggs raided the store and building ocoupled by the men, which is just geross the street from the Metho- dist church. Something oyer a gallon of hootch was found in & npmber of bot- tles, besides a quantity of mash. The search fatled to reveal a still, however. Monday afternoon both men were taken before. Justice of the Peace William B. Hawkins. Greenblat was charged with assault and breach of the peace and Ke- nouell with having in his pessession 1i- quor with Intent to sell. Both pleaded not gullty. Greepblat was let off with & fine of $2 and costs, amounting to $8.08. Keounell was fined §50 and costs amounting to $59.78, which was paid. Funeral services for John §. Hillhouso were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 u'- clock at his home on Windham road. o ,‘, } Rev. John Pearce officiated. Burial was in Windham cemetery. The bearers were James and Kenneth Hillhouse, Georga Whitford and Frank . Anthony, Jay M. Shevard was in charge of the funeral arrangements, William Maxwell of TUnlon street, Rockville, entertained & large member New York friends at his home Tuesda’ In celebration of the Fourth of July. The party arrived early in the day by auto- mobile. The star entertainers of the da were the Mathieu twins, C el, daughters of Mr. :| Mathieu, of this city. The twins enter- tained with aquatic stunty in the large swimming pool located on the lawn. They alsa_entertained with Indian clubs, fan- dancing, duet recitations, and with xophone and violin. A display of fire- works closed the day's celebration. lnrl Davis, of Hartford, w ‘brought to St. Josenh's hoespital in this city at 4 hoon Tuesday for treatment for a broken ht leg. Davis was standing in the ad waiting to have the gasoline tank of his automobile filled, at a service sta- tion_in Bolton, when Thomas Sharkley of No. 91 South View avenue, Water- busy, came along in angther automobile. Funeral Dirccior & Embalmer Davis unconsciqusly stepped back n SRR NORTH AT, - WILLIMANTIGE, 00 O e aterbury. s apd Wi Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection.| struck and knocked down hy the fender. —_— ———————— He was attended by Dr. Owen 0'Neill. i matter was reported to the local Kiliourey Bros. Davig told the police that he was fault for the accident. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS JOSEPH CONNOR & SONS Distributors JAY M. SHEPARD Suiceeding Filmore & Shepard at ries H. Smow of this clty has through his attarney, Sam- against John L. Sand- & 2 ster, Mass. to recover ¥ Unian St Willmantie, Gont | jamages of §75. The case 15 to be heard Phane 20 ilady Assistant) |before Justice of the Peacy Curtis Dean IMURRAY’S BOSTON STORE | Wlllunantlc, Conn. SPECIAL SALE OF LaTausca Pearls | A TEN-DAY OPPORTUNITY FQOR DISCRIMINATING GIFT BUYERS! The Pearls which won the gold medal at the Panama Ex- position and at the Paris Exposition. Priced at savings ranging from a third to ene-half their former prices. Each of these famous “La Tausca” Pearl Necklaces is handsomely cased 4n velvet—and each one is the regula- tion “La Tausca” guarantee. Group No. 1—53.95 18-inch La Tausca Pearls, nicely graduated, very lustrous, with white Group No. 4—$8.95 Diamond set clasp La Tausea Pearls —18-inch strands, fitted with white u 1 jto vote in itheir cottage at Matunuck Beach, Point [Judith, R. L gold clasp. gold diamond set olasp. Group No. 2—54.95 | Group No. 5-§10.95 10-kt. gold clasped La Tausca | 18 and 24-inch La Tausca Pearls, Pearls, .opera length, 24-inch, and, alss 18-inch strands. Group No. 3—§6.45 Solid gold clasp La Tausca Pearls, 24-inch strands. The popular opera length, graduated fitted with white gold clasp — mounted with a diamend. Group No. 6-$12 95 18 and 24-inch strands La Taugea Pearls, fine quality, diamond mount- ed clasp of white gold, Group No., 7—$15.98 24-inch, extra heavy strands La Tausca Pearls, diamend mounted clasp of white geld. _ |THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | he Was not on the right side road. slit served an attachment to the amount ©f $200 on the defendant's antemebile which is in a local garage for repairs. case, grogery store states that on the four Sundays of June his store was entered and money bags and the cash register for a total of '$48.50. - stitution viding that membership shall be iimited to the thirty-one churches recognized by the Federated Council evangelical. M. e board of directors held before the finan- betterment.” of the Deputy Sheriff Addison J. Green- Wednesday morning two s under 14 were in police court to answer to the charge of breaking and entering. were nofput to ages such cases a juvenile court. " The case was contin- They lea on account of their ave to be tried before ued one week. The complainant in the Napoleon Bacon, who ocenducts g taken from clerks' change Walter R. King, reported to the palice Tugsday night at 9 o'clock that in pass- ing by Walnut street on Main street '3 public service car sideswiped his auto- moblls. that the car that struck.Mr. King’s ma- chine was owned by Albert Coutu. Later the police were ngtified The atter agreed to settle for the damage to Mr. King's car which consisted of & damaged_fender. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harper entertained Telatives and friends Tuesday at tne home of H. G. clambake was held in the afternoen and there were music and fireworks in the evening. Mrs, ;flams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson, T, :lnd Mrs. Alfred Browne and son Donald, r. daughter Elsie, M Ha Mrs, na, Charles Lee. all of Willimantic, and Misses Blanche Lee and Bessie Webb of Passaic, N, J. Bentley in Bigleville. A Those present wers Mr. and H. G. Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. J. and Mrs, George Richardsom, Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaBonte . and Adolph Mrs. Lydia E. Ha¥ris, Mr. and B. Carpenter and daughter Leo- and Consideraple controversy has arisen among local people by writeups in re- cent issues of Boston, New York and Hartford newspapers in regard. to the forfeiture by the Wiliimantic' Young Men's Christian Association of its right 1923 general “convention, minates from its con- ‘evangelical clause” 'pro- if” the local the of Churches as The situation in regard to the local Y. A. is this: At a meeting of the al campaign was commenced, the direc- tors recommended to the annual meeting that building and equipment, for a term my- tually Tent except replacements, | necessary maintenance, to a non-seetas- ian organization “fully representative nf the community interests of Willimantic to be formed for worl the association lease its $60,000 to be agreed uponm, and free ot repairs. and “with and for the people and general welfare and Secretary Custard an- nounced Wednesday that he was plan- ning to have the anmual meeting seme ime next week. Georze Bissman, wha was oerated an in Hartford hospital Mouday, is improv- ing_steadily. Mr. and Mrs, Carleten P. King of South Coventry spent the week-end and holid; at their cottage a Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mason returned Tuesday after spending a few days at young Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Brown of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Merton O. | Andrews and Aaughter of East Hartford spent the holiday with relatives at The Ridges. Mr. and Mrs, Charles’ E. Bagk Toads, Windham, entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Bass of South Wind- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bass and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Mathewson of Wil- limantic July 4. A fipe clambake was enjoyed. % Mr. and Mrs. Ashley D. Barrows of Waterbury motored to this city to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Knight for over the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sharps are enter- taining and Mrs. E. K. Tomlinson of Seymour. Tuesday the party motared to Watch Hill for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Weiser and little son Mitchell with Gustave Weiser mo- tored from Brooklyn Saturday and re- turned Tyesday. They were puests of Mr. and Mrs. Yerris Rotblat, parents of Mrs. Weiser. Mr. and Mrs, Robert H. Fenton anl Ggughter Jessica motored to Pleasant HARD PIMPLES ALL OVER FACE Iiched and Burned. Lost Sleep, Cuticura Heals, i ? Bard and q h:;e. and the KLE o mm':b.g""e\u& wfldwwnm( { them, I was very Smith_of RED-TOP View Monday. Misa Jessica Featon wil remain for several days, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Fenton. - Miss_Rose Moreau, daughter of Mrs. P. D. Moreau and Miss Laura Hornber- gor spent the Fourth in Hartford. Arthur Moreau of New York spent the holiday with his mother. Allen B. Lincoln and family of West- ford entertained over the holiday & num- ber of friepds and relatives, inciuding Mrs. T. R. Parker, Mr. and Mrs, Ly, mond A. Parker and zon Theodore and Miss Jaser'gs Bryant, of Hartfurd. Dr. and A. V. Segar are enter- taining Mre. Howard Lownes, her daugh- ters, Grace and Helen, and Miss Nellie Lownes, sister of Mrs. Segar, of Nor- walk. Tuesday the party motored to Groton Long Paint and were gaests of Winfield Noyes and family. ‘Joseph J. T. Dickie of Braaklyn, N. ¥. and Mr. anfl Mrs. Charles Higgin- botham of Westerly, R. I, wera visitors at the heme of Mr. and = Mrs. W: Dickie over the Fourth. Mrs. Dide's niece, Miss Jessie Higginbotham is to re- main for the summer. Miss Marjorie Hall. daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. F. Louis Hall, will sail for Eu- rope from Mantreal July 8th om. the steamship Regina. She goes with a par- ty of Vassar coliege giris under the chaperofagle of Miss Stella Weyer, of Wasington. They will visit England, Scotland, France, ~Switzerland, Itaiy, CLINCHER TIRE A band comcert will be held this (Thursday) evening, weather permitting, The following program will be given by the Westerly band: March, Comrades of the Legion, Sou- sa; overture, Poet and Peasant, Suppe; pobular air, Georgla, Feist ; waltzes, Gol- den Wedding, St. Clair; popular song, Swanee River Moon, Feist; grand seleg- tlon from Maritana, Wallace Populsr airs, a, Some Sunny Day, Berlin: Kichy Koo, Kichy Ko, Borlin s o, iran: ny, ¥oure My Mammy's Mammy, Ber- lin; Grand National Fantasia, Bendix; intermezzo, In a Garden of Melody Sudds; Morceau, Balbilage, Gillet march, Marime Corps Institute, Brannon, C. 0. Gavitt is director of the band, Whep the express from New York te Boston on the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad left Mystle, train 33 pulled out of the station at 4.30 p. m. Manday, the trainman on duty had his right thumb badly lacerated, the car door swinging to and_ nearly ' severing Holland, Belglum and the ecoupiel tevri- tory In Germany, réturning tie 22nd of September, COLCHESTER The Fourth of July was ushered In with the usual benfire, *inging ar velis, fire grackers and other noises about mid- night. Moving pictures in the evening and a confetti and streamer dance brought oyt larger crowds than usual. About 3 g'clogk & m, the noise subsided, to Degin again abeut § 2. m. when the usual firing of crackers, etc., cammenced and continued through the day and eve- ning. At 2 u"’lmk P. m. athletie sports began on the bail grounds at the lower end of the park. The 100-yard dash for Class C hoys was the first event and was won by Harold Webster, Louls Horwits 2d; 100-yard, Class B, won hy Arthur Stebhins, 2d,” Louls Solomen, girls' 75- yard dash, won by May Giliette, Sarah Berman 2d; class A boys, i6-yard dash won by Louis Minsk, Junior Lonsdale 2d. Clags C high jump won by William MeDonald, Hayold Brown 2nd. Class B high jump, won by Dayid Shedroff, Ar- thur Steboins 2d. Girls' high jump won by Clarg Park, Agnes Conrad 2d. Stand- ing bread jump, Class C, won by William MoDonald, § feet; Harold Brawn, 2d, 8 feet, 11 1-3 inches. Girls' 3-legged race won by Sarah Berman and Bernadoite McElway, Sadia Weinstein and Carrie Conrad 2d. Wheelbarrow raes won by Fedus and Cohen; Lonsdale and Minsk 29, After the sports the ball game hetween Colchester and Fitchville was played, Colchester winning, 3 to 2. The game was well played. Slavkin and Clark were the battery for the locals. The fireworks display which was scheduled for 9 o'clock Wwas postponed on account of the rain until Wednesday evening, The moving pleture show was largely attended and the dance was al- 20 well patronized. The trafic on the new state road from New London to Hartford was very heavy all through the day in spite of bad wea-| ther. / The & each way. No accidents were reported for the day from any cause. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Z Otis of New York are guests of their daughter, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve. The postoffice was olosed on the Fourth from 12 noon until 6 p: m and the B. ¥. D. carrier had a day off. Mr. and Mrs, Roswall Chambarlain and daughters of Hebren were callers here Tuesday. : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart of Brook- lyn, N. ¥, formerly of this place, were guests of relatives in town tha past week. Miss Annle Brown of Middletown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Abell a few days the past week. _Miss Nellie Hunt gnd Willlam Van Ess of Coluunhxu. were visitors at Mrs. Willam E. Strong’s Fuesday. Willlam Tracy and family of Mans fleld are vhunn at Mrs. William E. Strong’s. Misses Deborah and Carmel Shea of Hartford were at thelr home over the Fourth, . m, trip had three buses Misg ite of New Huven was the .uu!z“:f’ h‘?heflfw Leo White for 2 few days the past week. Boys really should be clubbed for their neglect of the K their sisters to be. the thumb from his hand. The man was John - Elliott of Proyidence. This train is due 1o arrive in Westerly at 4.45. Mr. Elliott was given first aid by Matthew lnurns, who assisted him te the office of Dr. M. H. Scaplon. The docter attend- ed the man and then sent him to the Rhade 1sland Tiospital at Previdence. Tuesday morning at 1115 ome of the Shore Line cars left Westerly for Pleas- ant View and when at the junction of Pleasant View and Atlantic bedch one of the cars wheels dropped off. No dam- age was done. The car was soen run into the car barn, another car was sent out and the pleasure seekers bound for the beach were seen on their way again. Mrs. Mattingly and daughter, whe have been visiting in Westerly, have re- turned to Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Mat- tingly served prominently on the child’s weilfare committee. Reginald Dean, a sophomore at West Point Military Acdaemy, is at his home n Grove avenus®, The new zoning system has just been adopted by Waesterly. This methad is one of common sense: it provides each dis- trict or neighborhood with goel protec- tlon, 1t alao avoids the error of trying to apply exactly the same building regula- tions to every part of city ar.fowm, Te gardless of whether it he-suburban, res dence section ar factory district or bus: ness or financial center. It fosters eivie spirit by creating confidence in the jus- tice and stability of the protection af- forded. Zoning gives everyone who lives or does business in a community a chance for the reasonable enjoyment of his rights, and at the same time pro- teots him from unreasonable injury by those who would seek private gain at his expense. Mr, and Mrs: Henry A. Baird, their 6 year-old son. Harry A. Baird, Jr. were in peril Wedriesday at 5.30 a. a stick of dynamite was explode bedroom window at thelr home on the Westerly road, in Bradford. The explo- sion could be heard for miles around. Some of the sticks fell on the bed and the window casing and glass were shat- tered. The only thing which helped to suve the people was that a heavy blanket lay across the foat of the bed as this saved them from heing cut with the. fiy- ing glass. Chief of Police Thomas Thomas Brown was called and inspected the house, The explosive measured 1 1-4 inches In diameter and was elght inches long. It is evident the dynamite stick had heen placed on the window sill and was lighted with a long fuse. Mr. Baird is employed by the Sullivan quasry as foreman, and men have replaced work- men who have heen an a strike and. this probably ‘led to the trouble. Mr.” and Mrs. Baird escaped withaut injury and their ‘son was not harmed. A Ford touring car owned by George Kemp of George street was stolen Wed- nesday morning from in front of the tawn hall building on Bread street. The theft was reported to the police and Sergt. Donald Ferguson is looking up the case. The Rhode Isiand license number is 2962. A Ford touring car which was stolen Tuesday nikht was returned Wednesday | spe: to James Folese, 113 Liberty street. It was recovered by Deputy Sherifft Willlam Casey. Tt was found at the edge of the woods on the Boom Bridge road, near the white schoolhouse on the White Rock road. The engine was oyt of commis- sion so the car ¥ay towed back to town. At the probate court session held 9 Wednesday afternoon Judge Burke pre- sided.. The will of Thomas H. Peabody admitted to probate and the follaw- tist church. Ta two nephews bequests $100 each and grandnephews reeeived he quests, also Luey E. Peabedy; his wid ow was pamed exeoutrix. Miss Fliza Tnham's will was glsa ad- mitted and Gearze Huflflw - was pointed ist 3 the guest of Miss Gertrude Slocum on Wednesday. Miss. Agny' Monfetta. who has besn at Waich Hill, retusned to Hartford on She o:eupled the Fresstone of fthe Mothers' and tegchers’ department of the Seventh Day Baptist church with their familles met with Mrs. A. H. Langworthy at Biuff cottage. Weekapaug. on the Fourth. Aboul eighty sat down to a delicious dinner, Mrs. Charles H. Dilks, Miss Dilks and William Hannoid 3d, of Swedesboro, N. J., are guests of Rev and Mrs. Clayton A. Burdick. Mrs. S. A, Bailey has entertained at her Quomochontaug cottage Miss Lu. creia Staplin of Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Billings and Mr. and Mrs. Horton of Hartford have rented the| Bailey cofiage at Quonochomtaug beach for the balance of the season. Miss Lila E. Melntire, principal of the Westerly, High school. has gone to Port- land. Me., to spend the summer. Hazel Charles McCloughlin of Bangor, Me.,| is visiting friends on the West Side. 'STONINGTON Five had accidents have ogcurred at the corner of Elm and Cutler streets in the past four days; although peaple have eseaped Withqut béing killed which is ai- most .4 mirgcle gonsidering the reckle: mess of some of the drivers who pay little or np attention to the road laws or aigns hearing ‘had curve—go slaw. Wednesday at 12,10 noon, a car going west, toward New London, went to make the curve and swung way over fo the left side of the voad. Selig Friedruick of Patterson, J. whe was Idriving an Oldsmobile touring car and had thre men with him, swung oyt on ths I side of the readway and nipped the car of the New London Fruit & Produce (i: 2 him. He had a load of bananas for de- livery to Westerly merchants, was on the estreme right, ¥ when the New Jersey car jideswiped him. throwing his wife out and bruising her side. The Ford truck was thrown abeut thirty feet and landed back of the side- walk and in the Tear of the old trolley freight station at.Hyde's corned, The car belonging to the fruit company at New London hors €onnecticut licanse number 19.772. Bananas were strewn over the sidewalks and road and the car was badly damaged. The left wheel was bent and the mudguards and axles were also bent. The axie and brake rods were badly damaged on the Patterson ma 30,00 :35.00 | 3800 40,00 *45.00 / *48.00 ) CAURST "STREETS finest July Sale we've held in many years. That’s a strong statement to make, but we mean it, every word of it. You know that every suit we -sell is of the best quality, for everything you buy from us must upheld our guaranteé of TOMORROW (FRIDAY) OUR SALE STARTS Suits Suits Now szs.m Suits Now 837 .so : BOY’S SUITS AT $7.75 TO $12.75 - \ov 24,50 RED ghine. One of the men who was ri ing in the car had forehead out bad- ly. They were attended by a physician. The carner Was wet owing to the rain so the Oldsmobile slewed and buckled machine. There is a Dro- ject to petition the state to provide a rafic man at this place to remain on duty thers and prevent recklessaess on the part of drivers. The sudden death of Mrs. Frencke W. Dickinson, 68, who was spending the summer at Mrs. Oscar Pendieton’s home aocurred Tuesday. Mrs. Dickinsan had just returned from an automobile ride and had gone to hed when she expired. She was the widow of F. W. Dickinson ho' served a8 “iayor of the city of Springfield, Mass. The body was taken to that city Tuesday. ting was held Monday evening and the follawing officers were clogted: President, James H. Stivers; vice president, Miss Maria V. Trumbull secretary, Frank Dodge; treasurer, Har- ry Babeock. Mrs. Carrington 3f Bos- ton was made chairman of the finance committee. Oliver Pendleton and Mr. and Mri. Fred Pendleton have returned to Brook- iyn, N. Y. s. Mary Leachner of Saresota, Fla., wl:'hll been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R Delagrange, has gone (o Provi- Ae0% and Mrs, James H. Stivers left Wednesday for Camp Tepnehes. in Lyme. Marshal Taylor, of Newpart, nt the Fourth at his home . '"».}:xm Pendletan of Boston, who hax been the guest of Evereit Pendleon, has gone to Maime, where he will spend sev- eks at camp. O am Marshall of New Ferk Is spending the week With his father, Jo: seph Marshall. D, €. Curtis of Washington, D. €., will spend the week-end with relatives here. e NORTH STONINGTON Phe el Thompson family held a Sicnis o8 The. tome ot "M ana s Geprge A. Thomnson on the Fourth. The Leonard #aine family attended a gathering of relatives at the Drawbridge 2| Pueey. H. M, and Miss. D‘M ! S ‘mmn town for a few daye. Mrs. O. D. Fisher is in Medford. Mass. called there by the {liness of her fathe Mrs. Bertha Avery has relurned home to Ledyard after passing twe weeks with Mes. Clarence Davis. Miss Ella Norman s in Eoston attend- ing the national educational asspclation meeting: Mrs. Edwin White and dagghter, Miss Emma White, have gone to Pleasant View, where they will be empicyed for the summer. Miss Helen S. Coates is employed at Watch Hill. Roscoe D. Fisher is in camp in Lyme for two weeks. Nertan N. Fisher of Boston spent Sun- day with his father. Rev. O. D. Fisher. Abe P. Tanner of New London visited friends in town Sunday. Mre. Otto H. Nejlsen ie entertaining her mother and sister from New Jessey. Mrs. C. H, Davis is stay! with her daughter. Mrs. Herbert L. ine, at Clark’s Falls. Love s a disease—byt ohzer up! New- STAFFORD Mr. and Mrs 8. Murray and son visited triends in Pravidence. B. 1. aver the week end. Hiss Luciile Cady of Monson, has been the guest-8f the . and Mra. F. J. Glover have been guests of Mr. and bridge of Mystic. Miss Hester of the M Mrs. Gibert :rt i S ret N v a) Mrs. Watts, who has been the guest of Mrs. James Sibley, has returned to ber home in Norwich, N. Y. iy Wy John Gage.of Squthbridge ealled om his aunt, W. Richards the first of the week. sk The Congregations! the gnnual pienic at the the take. Hartford was hame nd Nirs. uuga“ By 2 adays there is nothing chromle about it m- the holiday. Advertising induces u flm