Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1922, Page 2

the p.\’:fle Jand textil weli-#tated -AWat l?::fiuune wen _hopped t 0 e Guidniek; - coming th(- city and wére preparing to get an- #ther Jift to Hartford, they said. OM- e#r Orlando told the court that the con- duetor of the fmgm train put the men mmfi (g:’. eh timé ' théy, re- n\el :::“' - that uu m!ducm # at Quid- lflhfl they .?uora “They then boardéd m and fird t no time ordered Juflts . Mnd the men Suilly of ua and cas they weéré unable to Dly they were ulm\ 10 sl Fastman Lofke, charged with iatexi- sation, pieaded guilty. He was picked up.on Jackson strect Tuesday afternoofi. Looke was fined $10 and costs. Gompany G, 100h Tdfantry, Connec- tieyt National Guard, is ready for the aamisl fitteén days’ field training which bégins Saturday of this week and will be divided between Niaritic and Kast Haven. - Captain Joseph (R. Morrison statéd Wednesday that Company O wiil #6 Into eamp with full ranks. 6 com- #y in divided into two olatoons, the ref in this city and the second at South ficheéstér, Headquarters of the com- any are at the stale armory hers. The toon has iwo of the thrée offi- cers, Captain_Joseph R. Morrison and €ecoRd Lieutcnant Ellison §. Smiith, The gscond platoan is eommanded by First Lieutenant John Pentland. Ordérs -recelved by Captain Morris eail for the -frst platoon to leave the Tocat' station .o the State of Maine éx- 'ass n 3.44 o'clock Sunday morning r rd, from which city a special 1. belring 4 number of other com- to jav On Scalp, Armsand Limbs, | Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals. ' "Whonm in a rash on | that he had inspected the piacés where P DENTIST Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALIZING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING YOUR COTTAGE OR CAMP be farnished at o reasonshlo uu 715 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC fihfihu from our large sivek of raiture, Stéves, ete. WARD BROS,, = [ 45 Jacksen St, Willimantie, Phone 632-3. mar23d JAY M. SHEPARD Buscesding F‘Ilmn & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer #-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC \ady Assistant. Tel. Cannection Killourey ' Bros. PUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS =~ - Willimantie, Conm iLady Assistant) 1.3 Unisn St Phons 29¢ son m issued ordera to first platoon. ‘u the s‘nm!iy morning_the first call il b 2t 3 o'clock. Assembly will be at 3.30 o after whhh the mlmh Bach' platoon has 52 enflated 3:‘.\: three officers, m: a t men, Major Frank S. A, F‘:.I-]Inh“e cluurgn of tha ‘f..rflning. ;!'h; ent wil qnfltr the gommand of Colonel James A. Haggerty. THe funesal of James - F. Danahey 1d Wednésday merning from his Requiem- high mass at St. Jo- geph’s church at § o'clock was sung by. 0. S. Beaumister. Rey. M. E. O Connor of Caledonia, Minn., was seated in the sanctudfy. - Mrs. E. R. Porte- lance was at the organ. As the body wes borne "into thé church Mrs. J. B. Sullivan _sang /Nearér, My Gpd to Thee, at the offertory shei gave Pie Jesus, and 4s a walting hymn, Some Sweet Day. There was a.large amn-}flme ot rela- 107 tives and friends and there were beauti-{Anderson i8 to be married in the fall t& ful floral pieces. The/committal servi was read at the grdve in St. Josepn cemetéry hy Rev. M. E. O'Connor and Rev. Ciarlées Kelly. The béarers were James and Raymond Carey, Jameés Tim- mins, Walter Sullivan, Francis Sulli- van and John. Plckett. ér was Danisl -Haggary. Funeral ar- rangements were in charge of Killourey Brothers. ‘The réport of Chief of Police Daniel J. Kliliourey for June, shows 47 arrests for the following causes: Drunkenness 4, assault 4, breach of the peéace 2, drunkenness and breach of the peace I, Attempt to~ wréck train, suspicious per- mons 2, violation of the auto law 11, speeding 4: violation of the gamé law 4, vagrancy §; theft 1, bastardy 1, so- Hefting - for ‘prostitutes 1, vlolation of the liquor law 1, reckless driving ' 2. These cases were disposed of as foi- lows: Committed to jail 4, released by chief 7, bound over 1, paid fines and costs 10, judgment suspended 1, turned over to other officers 4, nolled by pa: ment of costs 16; costs paid, fine rémil téd 4. Tramps lodged at station house 15; electric lights out 892 hours; doors found open and secured 6, complaints 216, logt child found and returned to parents 1. The report of superintendent of Streets Irvin M. Ford from June 12 to July 8.ghowed the total expénditures on the streets to be §1,372.82. The items follow: Superintendént's salary $115.40, use of teams and auto $24; cleaning strests, $95.1 cleaning _bloek paving, - $72; clpaning crosswalks and picking pupers $41.10; patching streets, $727 bleck pav- ing department, $462.18; oiling streets $126; surface repairs, §$105.12; sidewaik expenditures $250.92; total of $1,372.82. Officials of the New Haven railfoad are taking éxception to the use of por- tions of the tracks in this city as a place on whick {o throw refuse. “An offi- cer of the road was at the local police] station Wednesday afterncon and stated refuse was th He said they were in; front of the Brick, Yellow and Stone Rows. The police department is to. put a_stop to the practics, The tracks will be cleaned and persons. who are caught thtowing refuse on them will be arrest- ed. Friends of Harold F. Cahill learn that he is recovering frém a Severe attack of appendicitis and- that the operation was most succestful Mr. Cahill s in 8t. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Mary R. Smith' of Windham has Sold her tweénty-scre farm with build- ings thereon, locatéd on the back road in Windham Center to Mrs. Anna Gaines of this eity, The administrator of the estate of the late Stanley Dusza’ haying filed his aec- edunt with the Windham probate cour, Judge .Otto B. Robingén has set Mon- day, July 17, a8 the date for a hearing on the allowancé 'vt tlc administration account. Owén’ Daridsén wud Tdx Lambert of this city were married Tuesday ni| ht at 7 o'clock by Rev. John Pearce at MetHlodfst | parspnage. _The wnnesseu were meémbers of Mr Pearce’s family. Mr. and Mrs. Tevin Steyenson ‘haye afnounced the marriage of their daugh- ter, Kathryn and Russéll Burnham Cha- pel, which teok place Saturday, July 8, in Chicago, Thé. cérémony was perform- ¢d by Rev. Vernon W, Cooke, formeérly of Willimantie. Mr. and Mrs, Chappel aré motoring to ‘the home of Mrs. C. A. Taintor, 7 Spring street. Another large erowd was in attend- #nce at the closing of the Boy Scouts’ earnival In St. Joseph's school grounds, Tuesday evéning.’ Those ‘in gharge of The floweér, bear- |« whentheg‘fl,;:;: ‘é‘m‘m and into the ler was knocked down, Dr. Witter took the boy to the hospital where he was attend. ed by Dr. M. D, that he will fecover. -Dr. ed the accident to the ment, 12 The United ,States clvu Service Com- mission has annou: an. examination to be held t‘ Wlir August 5, 1922 to flzenphud W In the offies of (d\nm 3 Leonard Bridge, and- bthsr V_Mcha they may occur at that office uniess it lhln be declded in the interests of the service to fill the vacancy by reinstate- ment. The compensation of the master at this office was $916 for the last fiscal year, " Brief Mention. M. Kathleen Andersen, for the past two years school nursé and teacher of hygiene .in the schools of some of the surrounding towns, has resigned. Miss ter repor:- depart- Herbert W. F\ibér, treasurer -of- the ‘Wiilimantic Trust company. Mr, and Mrs. Harold S. Maine and son are spending a féw days in Boston. They will go to Pleasant Viéw, R. I, la- ter. 1f you will cit out this advertisement and mall, it to The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany, NoPwich, Conn., together with your address, you will teceive a Book of Old Fashioned Songs, free.—adv. Mrs, Carl Alford left to Wednesday for a visit_with her sister, Mrs. James Eadie in Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Agnes H. Bennett has reurned from New Haven, where she attended a meeting of the State Association of Chiropodists. Mrs. William A. Dawson and family have gone to Coventry Lake for the summer. Miss Helma Anderson of Cromwell is spending a week with.hér sister, Mrs. Walter Hibberd, Miss Gertrudé Crane from a vacation in Maine, Mrs. H, L. Hunt is spsnding a few days with Hartford friends. Clarénce A. Bowen was in Celchester Wednesday on business. { Louis S. Cotton of Bogota, N. I, has been a guest at the home of Mrs. Frank Read. A Jersey cow owned by' Alderman Wiiliafn E. Jackson gave birth to twa bull calyes Tuesday night. Mrs. Emma Pellett of Washington, R, is the guest for two Weeks of Mr. lnd Mrs, FréasH. Williams, Mrs, Harold Lincoln, Mrs. Christo- pher Abernethy and Mrs. Fred J. Wil- liams with their children spent Tues@ay at -Columbia lake. STAFFORD SPRINGS €. E. BElwell, representing the public utilities commission, heard the applica- tion of George J. Gary, at the Springs house, Wednesday morning, for pérmis- slon to operate a jitney between Spring- field and Stafford Springs. pard, warden of the borough; Richard W. Ellis, Judge William H. Heald and William R. Preble all ‘spoke in Taver of the jitmey, Harrisen B. Frfeeman, iver of the Hartford “&nd Springfield Street Railway company, —strenuocusty opposéd the plan, as he believed it Would take passengers from the trolley in Somers. John Buckiey, of Hartford, #poke in favor of the project. C.S. Ful- 1ér, town clerk of Somers, and Albert S. Huloert, first selectmian of Somers, were afraid that the jitney might curtail thes trolley service betwaen Somers and Thompsonville and were opposed to the jitney, Mr. Gary said he proposed to make thrée trips a day each way and the fare for one way would be $1.15. The route would be over Chestnut Hill, thénce through -North Somers to Bottle stree, Baptist Village and East ong Meadow Deeision in thé matfer was reserved to give Mr, Freeman an opportunity 1o file schedule and fares of the trolley line from Somers to Springfield. ¥. S, Brick, who was recently elected e | superintendent of schools in Stafford, has leased thé housé of A. B. Handy on ‘East street and will move here soon af- ter Aug. 1 NORTH GROSVENORDAU:‘. If you will cut cut this advertisement and mail it to The Plaut-Caddén Com- pany, Norwich, Conn., together with your address, you will receive a Book of Old Fashioned Songs, free.—adv. BOLTON-NOTCH Dr. M. M. Maine ig in Branford visit- ing his sister, Mrs. John Morrit. Clarence Dailey, from Thomaston, is visiting his grandmothér, Mrs, Loren Maine, Mrs. Maud Woodward iz driving 2 has ~returned ‘| mew car. C. A, Voorlices, M. D.. Philadelelta MURRAY'S BOSTON S'I'ORE Willimantic, Conn. Personality In L'u'gg‘age Mrs, M. E, Howard, Mrs. F. A, Ble- "|'bér and W. E. Rice were Hartford visl- tors Monday. Bérnice Smith arrived home Monday. She has been visiting in Bristol, New York and Jersey City. B, W. Cross, who is ninety-two years old, was in Willimantic Saturday night. A friend took him in his automobile. Harry Cross, who has-been i1 with rheumatism, is able to be out of doors. - He who never ventures will never cross any u!nml girl might cavy. I 'thesywhuuen 4 FREE mm ninely TREE. wmnoly mfi ¢osteerd for :‘ram-!-lfixg.y Trial Treatment. Addre- Ireziced Dept.. lL 126672 s,» ‘hibiefs - fim!::fi THOT 13 G LN James Shep-| 0 Te- ¥ | of $8,622.54. Dr. J. Byron Sweet, the vmlru bem-, setter of -southern New England, 1s vrc- 2% |paring for & trip to the Paeific coast, Calls from those who reauiré the tor's professional skill are se sy spread, including people from ' many neighboring states, that his euting must be to a far country to secure the rest he needs. The doetor’s -oft will not be Of the ordénary sort, for he has pur- Thasea’ this week &-brand. new autonfo- bile in which, with Merton Bugbee as chauffeur, he will make the entire trip to California and return. Mr. Buibee has resigned at Hojeski's, and upon his return will remain in the doctor's ém- ploy. . Advice has heen takdn as to the many ways to.go, and it has beén de- cided that the western trip shal] bé over the Lincoln highway. The journey will be taken in easy stages visiting any point of interest that seems attractive, and may extend well into three months. Since the death of the doctor's wife a few months ago, his farm home in the eastern border of . Griswold has been broken pp. The doctor {s now a eftizen of the borough and has built for him- seif a fine new home on Brown avenue, Jewett City friends will join ‘with those in many other towns and cities in wish- ing him a pleasant journey and a safe return, Ashland Fish and Game Protective Assolciation received Wednesday from jthe state fish and game commission & few short of a thousand fingeriing irout. President G. S. Brown and Secretary A. L. Stébbins gave the n®w arrivals. their Special attention. They were considered to be extra fine fish, some of them being sevén inches long. HEyery trout brook in the town and £ few in Voluntown received a share of the plant. The asse- ciation has ‘already 60 pheasant chicks that will be ‘ready to liberate” by t first of August ‘with 50 more to be hatched later in the summer. Attention to these matters make fine huntipg and fishing assured. At the meeting of Rellance lodge No. 29, 1.0. O. ¥, Monday evening, District Deputy Grand Master John F, Amburn and staff: D. D. G, M. Herbert Willéy, D. D. G, N. James H. Smith, D. D. G. R, §., Fred V. Amburn, D. D. G. Tréas- urer Arthur E. Fowier, D. D. G. C. Frank M. Green, D.-D. G. I. G. Charles Stamme, and John W. Spicer, orgamist, installed the following officers: Elec- tive, Noble grand, Thomas Gray; vice grand, Frank Mell; recording secreta David. A7 Bothwell; financial secretary, George A. Haskell; treasurer, Wiillam McCluggage. Appointed officers: War- den, William J. Robertson, Jr., cond ng Thornton; chaplain, A..Zee- G., Norman Park.hursl, .78, A. Thompson; . G., Walter Fleld L. S. V., Walter Bfinjamin LG, G H Thorn- ton; i i S, P, John were ccngratulatory remarks by the district deputy. ~Re- freshments, a smoker and soclal hour féliowed. Vital statlstles for the town of Gris- wold for June show a record number of births, there being 13: Myrtle Helena LaBarre, Quide Demico, John Klaczuk, Raymond Rykosa, Stefen Chlastawa, Walter Wallein, Edemando Peraceini, Waiter Koncingki, Irene Sorwegynska, Albert John Fruter, Frank Pyso, John Zoldack, George Albert Brown, There were four marriages: Henry BE. Burke and Madeline Gallup, Lucien Marcaurele and . Bronislawa. Niceiuz, William Saunders and Florida Reil, An- ldrew Bellavance and Sophonie Ethier. Five deaths were, recorded: Josepl Irancis Morgan, age '@ months, from lu» bereuiar meningitis; Frank R. Brpwn, 3 years, 11 months, accidental dréwning; Bennie Boule, 49, diabetes; Amelia Jar- vis, 63, carcinoma; George W. Babcock, 83, sarcoma of neck. Superintendent F. H. P. Clement at- itended the recent sessions of the Nation- a] Educational Association, held in Bos- ton, later he visited his father in M:m» chester, N. H. / Farmeys in this section are llnmfll‘ a bumper erop of hay, taking advantage of every hour of Sunshine, It is report- ed-that the growen crop where grass has already been ont is all ready for pas- ture. - Jurars from the town of Grisweld who have been drawii for. the superior court are the following: William H. Brown, Albertds C. Burdick, Merton H. Bart- lett, William C. Briggs, Elmer Burdick, Andrew Chesebro, James E. Crary, Mar- tin 8. Davis, William A, Edmond, Fred- erick H. Fanning, George Geer, Henry A. Guile, Edwin M. Gray, John L. Green, Dennis Griffin, George A. Haskell, Lewis D. Howe, Clarence H. Kahn, Sterry #. Kinney, William Knox, Charles_ Latham, William B. Montgomery, Willis H. Mo gan, William R. Palmer, Danie] L. Phi lips, George B, Palmer, Frank I Ray, Joseph H. Stafford, Eimer G. Stark- weather, George H. Thornton, Herbert ¢. Webster, Frank C. Whiting. The annual mdeting of the Jewett City Savings Bank s held Wednesday af- ternoon, The reports of the secretary and treasurer, F. E. Robinsen, show the gain in depesits the past year $77,971.- 24, the total deposits being, $1,807,068.92. The surplus and profit account is §121,- 668.06, showing a gain in the last year The following officers were elected: President, Bdward M. An. thony; vice presidents, Jehn C. Haw- kins, Daniel L. Phillips; &ecretary and treasurer, Frank- E. Robinson; beard of directors, Frank E. Bobuwm, Adelbert R.~ Young, ‘Arthur M. Brown, Archibald M.l Clarke, Johw, H. Tracy, Alex McNie col Auditors, John E. Phillips and xmm M. . Carpenter, -The figures expressed In, nuu. resources and deposits, as she by the baliinces of July 1st show rot only re- markable gains relative directly to these items, but give an outstanding view of the logical restits of caréful and effi- cient management. Few towns the size of Jewett City can show savings bank bnhm»- as credit- able as these. Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. E. M. Gray, Miss Ida 1. Foster and Miss " Alice A Brown, répresenting the Baptist were the welcoming committee fo me»z Mrs, B. E. Scates, wife of the recently g‘.};le\i minister and their five chifdren. hen they arrived shere Wednesday af- ternoon and were taken to their new houe, -the parsonagé in Sylvandale, the welcoming committes had well their part. Eves was ready with a dinner on the table, of thé order that these four women would be expected to s il mmeonln. 2 wmn: tertaining Alma, c:m?n! whmthmmmwu&h-&mmc Did the botfom pr whuu.llhuulnd ‘could he tire value? . hhbdhffiuficmm Wufiamnflumfly u-ahe"mum h-d to pay fora | ofestablished e Instead of Hsting it &t mummmfi'm loafied":;g‘dm we list it as low.as we you with a ptofinblvun. * Wi bufldkof long-staple cotton, B g el price than you are asked to pay for many “long discount” tires of I t and a reliable value, call today on of dwyouw-nnqnalltyd& 2 ey ooy any Compereshen priceswith NET prices you ave asbed 1o pey for “lowg disconsttres 33x 454 Straighe Side. . $32.18 S4x434 Seaighi Side. . 33x5 Straight Side. . 35x5 Seraight Side. . 30x 334 Clincher...... $13.50 15.85 19.75 23.50 30x834 Straight Side. . 32x3%4 Straight Side. . 31x4 Straight Side.. 32x4 Straight Side.. $25.45 33x4 Straight Side.. 26.80 34x4 Seraight Side.. 27.35 32x 434 Straight Side.. 31.45 Theze prites include manyfacturer’s exgise tax the patented it at a lower * 3295 39.10 41.05 Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch siges for trucks FITCHVILLE (Contributed.) read over the community when the inteiligénce-came that Mes, Frank Austin had passed beyond. July 3d she peacefully surrendered her lifé into the hands of that power beyond the skill and wisdom of man. It is not aiways the woman at the front row that does the greatest good in iife; but to the many who fill the unnoticed places in the ranks can the victory'be aseribed. One of the secrets of life she had elarned was that of service for others. Na day so crowded by he- own cares but she found time to help another. She carried cheerfulness in her tone. The spirit of kindness that manifests it- SeM. in the very smallest and simplest way becamie in the manner in which she dispensed it like a ray of light. The worid may henor great intéllectuality, but beauty of heart is greater, ' She was a friend to each &nd al. and Pegsessed that race virtue of never betraying the confi- dénce of a friend. She was a member of the home depart- ment of the Fitchville Baptist Bibie school and always contributed to.the social life of the society. In the enjoyment of her home with husband and gon, parents and friends, at last the’ silver cord was loosened, the golden bowl broken. At her funeral services in the Fitch- ville Baptist church many friends came as a tribute of respect. The secvices were cohducted by Rev. W. D. Hetherington. Mrs, R. P. Polter of Yantic sang sweetiy Somhe Time We'll Understand. She was 1aid to rest in the West Plain cemetery. There were beautiful floral tributes. I every one who loved het, or to whom she had rendered a service, wouldl deop a .memento on the grave, she would rest for all time to epme benenh a mound of nuv;rs SOUTH WILLINGTON Mrs. J. L. Kaddy and family of Staf- ford Springs were Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Hall. John MecLearn left last Wednesday for «Camp Woodstock, at Weodstoek Valley. Mrs, Vincent Cappoles wag operated on at St. Josepli’s hospital, Willimantic, last week. Master Leon Wondworth had the small toe of his right foot amputated last week at Hartford hospital. Miss Mary Zusce and Charles Farra were united in marriage at the parsonage on-the hill by Rev. Mr. Allen Saturday morning last. N Mr. and Mrs. George Shepyard and family of Fitchburg, Mass., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner H. Hall .over the Fourth. Mrs. Kalembach and family of New Yerk are vigiting at the home of Mr. and' Mrs, Cyril Partek. Mrs.. Fe: Ray of Meriden and Mrs. Joseph Caggiano and daughter Frances of New Haven are vielting Mrs. Arthur Kolberg and family, There will be a ball game here next Saturday aftérnoon betwetn the Y. M. C. A. and the Mansfisld colony team. Ground has been broken for and work started on the new yrgde school grounds. ——— Mrs, H.P. Leonard and daughter, Miss Maude, have arrived at their summer home from Brooklyn, N. Y. Little ngmlt. Miller of. Boston is spending the summer at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. A. N. Hammond. Miss Eva Newhall and Miss Etta Wood- ward of New York are spending their va- cation at the Newhall homa. Emory Keitle and family. luv- meoved inp the;Lueck house.. .J. Lennen Sumner and wife weére in Norwich Sunday. - _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of Pnhum were at Willlam Sumner’s Sun Mrs. Allen Kenyon entertained 'lllu Wéod and Miss Hunt of Hartford, Paul Liscord Peterboro, N. Y. son and daughter nnd Miss of Providence and Miss Watrous of Oakiawn July 4th. ehA Winfeld Kenyon was in Suum Man. Y. %ns in the %y E&% : isladi ok o AN 1 o0 ot TN i oA s Sy S SRR 5 e 2 LYME Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cone of Rhode 1sland are visiting their grandmother. Mre. Bigelow, at Old Hamburg Miss Rachel Tiffany is driving a new automobfie. Warren Crébk and family of Ruther- ord, J., spent their vacation at Red ann S, ‘their mother's summer home. Mise Mebdel Fitts and brother Howard of Hampton returned home Saturday lust after two weeks' visit with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Harding. Miss Carrie Bill ig serlously ill at her home on Bill Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reynolds of Hart- ford visited their narents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Réynolds, Sunday last. L. D. Harding and family spent a day at the shore the Irst of the week. Mrs. L. Bill was a Deep River caller Mond. Mrs. E. O. Reynolds of Springfleld, Mass., is visiting her son, H. L. Rey- fiolds. FRANKLIN Miss Edna Vallette is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Liayd P. Ayer. The Franklin Congregational church has been making sbme improvements. AI primary department for the children has been made from the choir loft, the organ | and tht choir being moved to the left of the church. The floor has been painted and varnished, and new runnérs for the aisies have been purchased. Harold Cnpnh‘ has gone to Spring- field, Mass,, to tdke a course of study. Mrs. Clark of Higganum gave a very interesting discourse Sunday st the Franklin church. Mrs. Everétt Chappell is visiting Mra. George Chappeil of Lebanon. Pléasure Hill school and Cooley HIll schgol, with their teachers, Misses Mabel and Elizabeth Duerr, had a very enjoy- able picnlg at Mohegan park the last day of school. An airplane was seen over-Pleasure Hill Saturday noon. C. H. Robinson and son Arad metered to Providence and Pawtucket and te Brattleboro, Vt., recentiy. Mrs. C. H. Robinson was in Williman- tiealast week. Mrs. Gustave Lindgren and her three children have arrived here from New York for the summer. The South County Central Christias Endeaver union held its quarterly raily Saturday evening with the Rockviile se- ciety, servieés being in the Seventh Day Baptist church here. The aker was Rev. A. L. Davis of Ashaway. Rev. 0. F. Wedeman ‘of 'nnlu preached Saturday morning in -~ Seventh Day Baptist church here. Rev. Paul S, Burdick, pastor of the 8. D. B. church here, is expected home this weéek with his bride after 3 month's vaca- tion on their wedding trip. Mrs. Jennie Clough and friends from Providence were_caliers on Mrs. J. P, Greene Sunday.” The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coon was taken severely ill Saturday but is thought to be somewhat improved. -