Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Willimentic Office 21 Chureh Street Feieohone 1068 Miven, six year old son of tmaster and Mrs. Danlel A. Sulllvan is at St. Joseph's hospital suf fering from concussion of the brain as the result of being strucs by an auto- mobile. The boy children were playing, about ten o'clock Mondgy morning op ire sidewalk near Nahass' store on Valley street iust across from the Sullivan home When ome of the Standard Ofl compan truck drove up to the store and sicpped ‘Fhe boys sterted to run around the truck th the Sullivan boy in the lead when & Ford truck owned and driven by Stamley ; ®'Bara, of lower Main streat, came along and 4s the poy ran aroun: the front of the oil truck he wWas run 2 a number of other ! from | daughters, plans were made for a fulure event, lndudlng a food sdle in September. A pleasant gatbering of “the -Chanpel family of this elty ‘was held recently at Pleasure Beach,” Watertofd. The party included the three bridegrooms and Dbrides, Mr. and Mrs. Lewls Dextes; Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Chappel; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Chappel; Mrs. Oliyer pell's mother, Mrs. Caek of Hartford; Miss Ruth Chappell; Miss Lois Chap- pel and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Taintor; Mrs. Bertha Burnham and Mrs. Fred Avera. Bathing and lunch were enjoy- ed. Qdell M. Chgpman Continental Fife and Drum Corps of this city, fook part in the competition contests of the Con- necticut State Fifers and Drummers’ as- sociation in Waterbury recently. The cup far the corps coming the greatest distance was awarded ihe Chapman Continentals. The next teip of the corps wili_ he:to Westfieid, Mass., in a into by OBara and knock:d dowd. From what could be leared from his play- mates who saw the accident the hoy was i run over by the right wneel aad the Ford truck was stopped with the hack wheel resting against the hovie head. The car was fraveling at " a very low! rate of speed and was stopped withn walf of its length. The Sullivan boy was at first taken to his home hut was soon rushed 1o the hospital where he received treatment By Dr. Owen O'Neil. It was found that the boy had concussion of the brain besides scratches on his face! and a discolored eye. 1 in the aft- few weeks,, when a fleld day and con- tests will be held under :he auspices of Liberty Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps. John E. Sullivan was in the local po- {lice court Monday morning on the charge !of intoxication and pleaded suilty. 1t | was Suliivan's first appearance in court iin a couple of years. He had been working steady but Saturday night he borrowed some money and got drunk, returning home Sunday moraing about one o'clock’ and abusing ais mother and brother. He raised sp much racket that two officers were sent to the ho placed him under arrest. Ju ernoon he recovered consciousness and | imposed a. sentence of i asily recognized those. about and suspended judgment, with a outeome of his injuries how ing. Subljvan -was placed ou probation not be determined for 24 hoa | and was ordered to pay the costs in the = eseph Eaanell of Willimantic hsy | 86, AMOURLINE to-§6.14..~ *brought suit” against Abraham - Fuchs; Local Breyitiew - the latter's wife Delia and their daugh- | yp . onapeee” pooc 0 cia 0 nr der Ceila. The case is returnable Dbe-|.nq jrs George Hammond have return- “dore the Windham county superior court, .ihg first Tuesday in December. Kannell clalms damages of #1.200 Papers of at- tackment were served on Fush's half in- ierest in the firm of Fucis and Green- of South Coventry. Kannell and exchanged business recently, the giving $500 to boot. The IRiteF| “mpe following item of local intarest:is comducted a meat marker on Bani street |y om o Cleveland; -Ohio, -paper: . Mr. $54. Kaanel T wiih Marry | ang Mrs. -William - Baboock Pringe el I e et atraoh, | Hercourt Drive with their son, Edwar o rhegaid . Wour WHIR . e Ciare spending -the summer. with ihe form- ment were made out against Fuchs and| .. “motner, Mrs. Jacob Van - Brunt “3 Snpst was placed Bari sTeel| prince at the latter's summer home at *@tere, so Kannell took action to Proteet|gouin Coventry, Connecticut. They will :3is interests. { return to Cleveland in Auzu A namber of local golf enthusiasts | Miss Anna St J of Nuirses' made good use of the excellent weather | Training school, of -Sta. Jossph's. hospital, over the past week-end to nse the Wil-{ went to- her home - in.dewett.City.for.a | ,limantic Country club course. Seven |few days. ; poles have been practically completed| Wade U. Webster, -chief of the fire and all are visible from the <lub liouse | department,: left Menday -on his .vaca- site. The water from the spring on thie | tion which he will spend in Canad: erest of the. hill has been piped to | Engineer George H. Millerd will be act- where the ciub house will stand. Tre ccl- | ing chief during his absenc: lar of the clubhouse and -he foundation | Harry Kelley, lieutenant of Engine ars have been iald. Company, No. 1, left Monday . morning The body of Harriet E. Jones arrived s city from Boston Monday after- goon and was to Willimant cemetery for burlal. A commi‘tal ser- viep was conducted by Rev. arthur W. Clifford. Fureral Director Jay M. Shep- ard was in charge of the arrangements. A lotter was received by Isadore J. Heller Monday morning from. his wife dated at Hamburg, Germany, stating that she had engaged passage for Amer- lea on August 8 Mrs. Heller left this city for'her native hame in Poland May 23 She arrived in Germany June 3 and since that time has been visiting at various places in Germany and Po- 284 The outing of the Catholic Daughters of America was held at Columvia Lake recently and proved a very ‘enjovable af- fair. About 75 members were in at-| tepdance. Mrs. Conrad Dubsau and| Mrs Frank Lombardo were in cnarge of | arragngementy. At a meeting of the Beauty-Hint For To-day Bdm going out. k3 cleansing o and you Beautiful as a stifies when T 2 sazmsn cleanse the skin with Team, then apply Der have a complexion ay | rose. This combination everything else fdils. | million discriminating girls and | use nothing else Y it today ike it take it back and get At unters every- ¢ you don't toilet DENTIST Dr.F. C. Jackson SPECIALIZING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmove & Shepard Funeral Direcior/& Embalmer %-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIG Lady Assistart Tel. Connsction . Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. ilady Assistant) | few 1hnme after spending a few d. | cal | Hall, ed from a ‘motor trip to Xfigara Falls with stops’ in various plades, ing | Rochester, N. Y. where they ted “Jack” Foran; . 7 Mr. and Mrs. Merriil ‘H. “Jones ‘&nd children left” Monday morning on an au- tomobile trip. to_Canada. | for Bridgeport from which place he will 180 to New York and Philadelphis Miss Emma. L'Heuereu. ¥as - 3. Taft- ville recently to complete.the arranze- ments for a play to- be gixzn. ther Mrs. Arthur C. Hill, Mrs. C! Barrows, Mrs. D. A. French and George Easterbrooks are week at Lord's Point Invitations have been, marriage of Harold Crow=ll and M Eiinor Hillhouse which will. take pla August 18th at the home cf the latler parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry party have left by to Canada. Jamegs BE. Curran of Hartford rece vigited_his parents, Mr. and Mis. Patrick Curran. Mrs. Nera Dillon’ and dau recent visitors in New York ford Miss the emding d . for the s Blanchette and automobile on a trip ers. were und Hart- Elizabeth Flynn days with friends spending 2 Fitcaburg, Mass Frank Hebrin, clerk at he and company store, is on a tion. George Veglard of Hart friends. Mrs. Maurice. Kelley and Mrs Neild have returned from a Ocean Beach. J. Leo Sulilvan is spending a.few with Miss Lapetta Tobin, of Taconic North Adams,” Mass. “ Miss Florence Howie returaed from a visit in Glastonbury with the far:ily cof Philip Dean. Frank E. Hart of New ¥ k was a | recent visitor here on business. Mrs. Henry Larkam is spending two week in Mansfield, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Clark- Miss Bessie, Bradshaw, is at Shelter island, N. Y. for -the. remmq»: of the season. Mr. and Mrs., Evorett. Brench™ -and family of Wallingford were recent vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert French. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. French ~motored to ‘Pleasure Beach Sunday (o call on friends. Clifton Dawson, son of “Mr. and Mrs Willigm_A. Pawsor who ng the summer at' Coventry Lax2, is suffering from an infected foot. Miss Helep Cohen, dasighter _of “Mr. and Mrs. Philip’ Cohen, visiting Dr. Henry Rothblat in Bostoq.. _ Mrs. William®E. Herlry is”en - ing Mrs. Frank Carbon and th éhil- dren of New York, at her summer nome at South Coventry Lake. ' Mr. and Mrs. 3. L. rroun end daughter Mildred motored to Pine Grove, Niantic, Sunday and will remain a few days with Mrs. Harroun's sister, Miss Beardow. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burlingham, formerly of Wiilimantie, have returned from Callfornia and are spending a corset: comfort. It is essential therefore, that fashions. correct dress. e —— MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. CORSET COMFORT Most: every woman knows that it is folly to expect com- fortifrom an ill-fitting corset—no less a correct contour, and’more so during the warm summer days—you need erly moulds your figure, one that conform with current NEMO CORSETS You will find summer comfort in NEMO CORSETS, and a mode adapted to your pu'tizuhr figure, prove comfortable, and give the proper foundatlon to THE H. C. MURRAY CO. you wear a model that prop- one that will Thap- | Buy this Cigarette and Save Money few weeks at Pleasure - Beach,- Water- ford. Willam Robarge has resigned at the Wood shop and. Monday commenced work in the dressing department of the American Thread company. where he was formerly employed. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Dén H. Curtis recently spent a few days in Holyoke where their dayghter Patricia will remain for several weeks with Mrs. Curtis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. €. Harry Braach and family have returned from . their vaca- .tion at East Springfield, N. Y., and the Adirondacks. Mrs. Bianche Wilsow and Miss Kathe- rine Murphy of Scotland, have returned 1o their homes after spending ten days as the guest of Miss Nanola Wiison, cf Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert :T. Trobridge and two children started Monday cn a motor trip to Niggara Falls. Miss Laura Natte of Three Rivers, Mass., is the guest for ten Jays of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Champlin. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Latham and two children, of Yonkers, N. Y., are spending a few weeks with Mr. .nd Mrs. W. H. Latham of this city. The Misses Florence Hevrin, Rose Me- Quillan, of Hartford; Eyelyn Thompson ; Mary Twomey, Catherine Twomey; and Viola Coogan of Hartford, were recent visitors at Columbia Lake at the Twe- mey cottage. Floyd C. Davis, son of Stephen J. Dav- ig of Riverside Park, has onlisted in the United States navy and i Hampton Roads. :Davis - is well known here where he was & -member of the Windham High school foetbail and bas- ketball teams. stationed at George A. Bartlett resaumed his duties at the H. E. Remington siore Monday after his vacation. Lester H. Gelinas left Moada ing for New York to visit rel Aquila Sylvester, a_ patieat at S seph’s hospital for the past two one-half inonths, retirned to nis last week Archibald Cummings of Sherida oming, is n town untll Wedae has ‘just arrived from Dleas where he stopped to call o1 ti ¥ house family and is on the way to \ month to visit his mother. AR ML i 2, BSOLUTE, year-round depend- ability and satisfaction —that is what the average motorist wants in gasoline; and he gets it in Socony. And he can get Socony wherever he goes in New York and New England—the gasoline that is the most popular because the most dependable. SOCONY 8G. V.5, PAT. GASOLINE Every gallon dependable everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway g SOUTH COVENTRY r.and Mrs Bdwin Ledoyt have ! rtaining friends and relatives fr t of town. Mrs. Fannie ' Bennett Thimble club Friday 30 peoyle attended Mrs. Thomas Flaherty and her two daughters returned last week from a week's vacation -at Narragansett Pier. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Washburn and Mrs. Ficeence Cochran have returned af- ter 2 week's trip to Canada Mr. and Mrs. Theronr Dunham are en- tertaining friends from Colorado Miss Myrtle Lester has returned to home in Poquonnc after spending & weck in town with friends Mre. Ellen Freeman Topliff, wife of H. Perkins Topliff. of South Coventry died at 5 p. m. Monday, after a long illness of heart trouble and neuri dzed 8 She leay entertained afternoon the About 75 years and § months. es besides her husband three gons. Frederick H. Topliff. of Occum, Arthur C. Top- liff of Providence, R. 1., and Harrison F. Topliff of Fall River, Mass; five grandchildren. a brother, Frederick D. Freeman, of Hyde Park. Mass., and two sisters, May E. Freeman of Norwich Town and Mrs. Charles A. Gr of East Orange, N. J. She was a member ! of the First Congregational church and | has spent the greafer part of her life in South Coventry and Wauregan. Mr: Topliff was ever active in church. Ch tian Endeavor, Sunday school and m sionary work, and her. death will be mourned by a wide circle of loving friends. MANSFIELD CENTRE There was a very pleasant neighbor- hood gathering Monday evening at the home of Charlés H. Learned to note his eightieth birthday, also the eve of the birthday of his vounger friend and clos neighbor, Gilbert W. Chapin, of Hart-| ford. - There were two beautiful birth- day cakes which the gentlemen served to | their guests. An interesting feature of the evening was the speeches by Mr. Learned, Mr. Chapin ‘and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Tillinghast. =~ Mr. Learned| spoke of his early life and his coming to | Mansfield. Mr. Chapin speaking appre- ciatively of his early and later associ-| ation with Mansfieid as a visitor and| summer resident. Both Mr. Learned and | Mr. Chapin have been loval supporters of church. and - community . interest Mr. Learned is one of the oldest mem- | bers of the local church. Coming to! Mansfield In 1872 he. has served the chugen generously in . many _capacities for more than fifty vears. Mr. Chapln, ! though In town only for a brief part of each vear, has contributed much toward the betterment of life In Mansfield. | Much of the evening was spent in sing- NLHS TR BE SUFFERED | Unl “Fralt-a-tives” Brought Perfect Health 49 AxpERso: ., PorTLAND, MAINE. ‘I was troipléd with Constipation ever since I can remember. As a | result, was subject to distressing ‘ Headaches and Pain in my left side. I chanced to read about “Fruit-a- | tives” in one of our loeal papers and i began their use about four months ago. Since then, T have been free of Headachcs, my howels have been regular, and' from the use of “Fruit- a-tives” (Fruit-Laxo Tablets) I feel I have derived the greatest henefit”. ‘OTIS M. BRYANT. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES [ Limited, OGDENSBUEG X. ¥, ongs, with Mrs. J. N. Ja- he plano. A delicious lunch of fruit punch, cake and ice cream was served, under the direction of Mrs Clark. The Young Peop day evening at Anna | s club met Wednes- home of Miss Fran- An resting program, a of the work of Mozart and was carried out. Miss ving as chairman. Biograph- ical sketches of the two musicians re given by Harold orrs and Willard Stearns, with by Miss Ol illustration of their music Wildes and Miss Davis ndel famous Spring Song given as a violin solo by Jesse Inman, accompanied by Miss Wildes. There svere vocal solos by fred Dodd. Ice cre served. The Ladies very suc ale and v evening, the proceed $95.32. A supper of mi beans, salads, rolls, coffee served at 6.30 o'clock, under the direc- tion of Mrs. W. R. Davoil, Mrs. H. W Tillinghas annd M Wesley Bradley nged about the room were attractive | tables of fapcy articl in charge of | Mrs. G. C. Jenner and Mrs. G. H. Wy- | man, candies, Mrs. Manning, aprons; Mrs. G. L. James and Mrs. M. E. Walker, | mystery packages; Mrs. G. Clausson and Mrs. J. N obson, extracts, Mrs, There was much inte- and beautiful cake con- Clark, on the of those present weighed 4 lbs. 11 Miss Davis and Al- m and cake were Aid so conducted supper Thur: amountin, loaf, baked and pie was ul Rajph Anthony. 0z. Four people guessed within a half ounce of the ect weight, and the cake divided @ the four, Jesse In man, Mrs. David Clark, Mrs. Jack Bower and Clarence Anthony. 1 Mrs. G. L. James received word the past week of the death of her brother, | Gen. Edward W. Whitaker of Wash- ington, D. C.. who had an enviable rep-; utation in the Civil war. Hartford pa- | pers during the week contained his pic- | ture and a biographical sketch. | Mrs. Walter Bigelow of Reading, | Mass., is a guest at Pine Island. Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Chapin of Enfield were in town Tuesday to cele- brate G. W. Chapin's birthday. - Mrs. G. W. Chapin left Saturday the | 29th ult. for Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H., where she is a member of the fac- ulty for a two weeks' session of summer school. JEWETT CITY Mrs. Cornelius Lynch and daughter, Mae, of New York. have returned home| after spending two weeks at the homes cous’ns, John F. and Dennis J Royal Juniors aGministered a crushing defeat to the Slater A. A. team| Saturday, the score being 16 to §. Li-| berte, pitcher for the Roval Juniors, struck out 18 men. The battery for the Roval Juniors was Liberte and He- neault and for Siater A. A. Peaso and Vick. Umpires, Sozarrov and Gutneck. The lineup: Royal Juniors—Heneault c. F. Liberte p. Willner 1b, O. Liberte 2b, Seidman 3b. Duff ss, Avery rf, Devine If, Wake- le¥ ¢ Siater A. A—Vick ¢, V. Peaso p. Si- noski 1b, Potts 2b, F. John 3b, E. Peaso ss, C. John rf, Bush cf, Budroski If. Home friends of Dr. J. Byron Sweet, famous Connecticut bone-setter, George Rathbun and Merton Bugbee, member of his party, enroute an g vacation trip by automobile to the Pacific coast. are receiving cards and letters from them Postals from Cleveland. Toledo and Ely ria. indicate that Sunday they were traversing northarn Ohio. This welcome information as to the whereabouts of the doctor's party. discredifs the pre- diction by some that there would be cold feet in the party before they got out of New York state. on the has a pullet that four months and he, as a chick, came from an egg herself. Records, carefully kept. prove the facts. No eggslaying per- formance of recent date has equalled this report. The record. held formerly by F .L. Kanihan, showed a puilet lay- Amie Wood, of Lishon, living Ransome Read rplace, laid an egg Sunday, one day after 1 0ld Home day | Fox and | guests of Rev. Eugene, have returned home to Boston, after visiting her parent and Mi Hugh McLaughlin, and ¢ 5. Velo Sharkey. Edna Sha accom- panied her fo eyeral e ¥ Master H: Sharkey has returned home after sp:nding a week with rela- tives in Boston and New RBedford Mr. and Mrs. James McCusker, son and daughter, Richard and Helen, were week is of Mrs. Whipple, her cottage at Gales Ferry The horough s $14.000 worth of ef-| der stored federal in bond unde zovernment worth of be it is hir be a selzure of moonshine before long. if these contemplated movements! turn out as forecasted then Uncle Sam and the state will be all stocked up to open a gin mill that would put the one time famous Hoffman House cafe. in New York down in the lower sections. back. STAFFORD William B.ar‘ Iyn, N. Y., The Phoenix Libe at ¥ Mr. Wright of Amherst end guest of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Au field, Mass.,, have and Mrs. Leon Ch: The Baptist Sun a picnic Satur Miss Magraret Glove er and Wililam Black amping and fish has returned to Brook- ill hold ke Cieorge. have g trip at Mrs. Frank Abbott of g |ed on Miss Nettie Brown Al The Universa chur school will be closed until Mrs. Chapman of Orange, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ). i man Mr. and Mrs. Archa Walker and’ two sons of Eastford have 0 guests of Mrs. Eva Bugbee, Mrs. William Moriarty dren are visiting Mr. and ) Mr. and Mrs. Charl Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Duvall, Mrs. John Griffin and son, an: Hazel Bullard, of Everett, Mass., and Mrs. C. 1i. Puffer. Miss Margaret and Racnal Glover at- tended the Univer. t Sunday school institute at Ferry Beach last w: and will visit in Boston, Worc and Putnam this week. COLCHESTER Bacon Academy baseball ed a team from the Y. M. C. wich and defeated them the score of 12 to 9. Errors on both sides caused the iarge score. The following was the batting order: team play- A. of Nor- B. A—Solomon, c; B. Fedus, =s; J. Sullivan, 1b; Slavkin, 3b; Shea rf; Mintz p, rf; Hankin cf; Broder 2b; Minsk rf . C. A.—Heebner 1b; Frank c; Red ss: Kanis 2b; Lounberry 3b; Ran- kin p; Robarge cf; Fitz If; Segal rf. Th re by ¥. A L] B. A 113 Both pitchers did good w pinches. Eugene Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lyman were gu2sts & Mr. Daniels’ brother at Deep River club house. Attorney Michael D. O'Coanell of Staf- ford Springs whs the guesis of at the Lenoco Inn over Sunda Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, Miss Ishalla Hayward and 8. H. Kellogg mo- tored to New London Saturday Twenty-nine autos filled with disabled veterans of the World war from Hart- ford passed through the village Saturi: afternoon en route to Camp Forbes, Ni- antic, for a week's outing. Tasillo’s 169th Infantry band in a large auto bus accompanigd and played while passing through. Several of the business houg- es on Main street and private resideaces op the Main streets displayed American flags. Benjamin London has sold his resi- dence on Broadway to New York parties. Frank Lewis of Norfolk, Va.. is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. ing in four menths and five days after|Lewis at their summer home on Broad- it was hatched. Mrs. Jogeph La Boane and sons, way. "Miss Buth Stebbing has retv==-3 after hat there | ‘| ing two weeks' J. Bailey Henry No. -, res g after GALES FERRY The ma: the Gales Fe tlibrary Saturday. A 5, held in the summer house on grounds of Noyes B. Allyn, was a very £ sful affair. A sale of vegetable: eld Biickipelian Aisi 4gtlins d Miss Gras E. Po Fhe a noon event was a food sale. Those in charge were Mrs. A. £ Bush, Mrs. Emma | Bennet The att ne M the ¢l spoke on o T ertory a the Wa Chapman Mrs the Carl topic rence. ent were lumbus, I Greenevil riations. . Trueman H. Woodward of motored herg Thursday and v ping Mrs. Mrs. At the Sunday sehool session the Chau- at the conclusion of Rev ting at Rogers Lake. carrier o R. umed his duties Moad his fifteen days’ vaca ailey of Hartford wis h Main street ov tor cancy Murphy aturday a at rket day sale for the benpefit of n the mornir t, Mrs. Deiphine Fish and Mi Povey. Neariy §58 was realize saie: endants at the Fanny A. Mol B. Freeman. The library com- rs. Mary C. Watrous, Mrs. Be Buckingham and Miss Geace d thanks to everyone | S the market day a su ned home here she est’ of Ber Sunday morning service in the and h Rev. W D. \\'uofl\\a'fl 1dau East The A B C of the Gospel, and xts from Romang 3: 2 nd John T: 8. Rev. M¢ n Hollister of Glas- , Who was present, assisted in zuests of Mr. and , offering prayer. At the of- duet, Brightly Beaming O'er s been for » was s by Miss Grace A Edward Ray- and M. Amos Main given Supi return to the school af- of illness. Spworth league evening seevice Brown was the leade Savonaroia, the Firebrand of | At this service visitin nis- | ng in the piace who were pres- | Rev. George H. Murphy of Co- | nd., and Rev. R. D. Trick of | i | | “of le, and both spoke on the topic W. D rmon that followed service. At the offertory ingham of Niantic . Nearer, My God, Wood- | Mr Miss played a | to Thee, | Wap- s the guest at the M. E. narsonage of his par- ents. Rev. and Mys. W. D. Woodward for Friday and Saturday. Rev. Mr. Woodward assisted his father in the Thursday evening service heid in the church. The new welcome signs have been doe Wi de f placed at given points leading to Gales S on rs or Ferry and read as follows: The village com: An arcow points the direction. Two . are piaced at the junction of the Mili- Undemneath most unattractive skins tary highway and the village street, one | is a clear, pleasing :nmpmxrn—all from the north and one from the th. | that isneeded isthe roper treatment! The signs were placed by the V It issurprising how often a brief use of Improvement = assoclation, ~through its | Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap treasurer, Walter M. Buckingham will clear away blotche: . redness and Deputy Registrars O‘rfln B. Bennet! roughness and gnc the skin its natural and Amos Ma. for this section of the town of club house Friday, m., 9 p. Ledyard. were at the Country Aug. 4, from 1Z m for the purpose of making an freshness and charm " Each time you put down your cup,youll echo the slegan- ‘Good to the last drop REG. U.S. PAY. OFF. AXWELLHOUSE OFFEE