Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 2

Valley street. received by 4 from £ of health in which 1 stition s livenf | examined, 38 of 5 e #ged 11 months, it loving cup. Howard Louls Danlels, age 1 ‘months, Wall street, South Cov- and Ignatine ymbardo, 98 Spring street, s two pair of twins entered. id Theresa Dion, 31 North S50 Pratels and Fiors Goniver. ) ¢ street, and one of a pair of th Tuma of Chaplin. Tn anoth- | two were entered by one wumy TFaslor and How- m Taylor, 10 Clark street. The pts of the winners were: First, Mr. B8d Mrs. Edmund Parent: second, Mr Mrs Howard Willlam Danfels: third, fr. and. Mrs. Frank P. Lombardo. At the aungal meeting of the Williman- Ministers’ Union, held in the Y. M. C. buliding Monday morning. the election it pfticersiresulted as follows: President, . John Pearce of Willimantic; vice . Rev. A W. Clifford of Wind- Center ; secretary and treasurer, R: . Gazes of Scotland ; chairman of program commitiee, Rev. A. Avery of Hampton. Rey. Harry S. Me- d on the changes in the on which the community forum are to be held. They are: Oc- 5, Dr. James Walsh, Knights of bus lecturer; Nover 5. Miss Marga- SI&tLLy ; December 3 Herman Ran- 11: January 7, Harry F. Ward; Feb- jary 4, John A. Byan. Dr. Steiner is for the March meeting. Th ings from October first to October age pusher Sy o, Get On the to ealth and Happiness! W’E’Y suffer with indi- gestion, dyspepsia, torpid liver, wrecked nerves, impowerished blood or ag- onizing rheumatism? The unguestioned testimony is before: you of thousands of people who have overcome these self same troubles by taking Tanlac. Be robust, strong and sturdy. Bring the color to i your cheeks and the sparkle of health to your eyes. You can do this, by simply tak- ing Tanlac, and you owe it to yourself, your family, your future to act today. It is astonishing how «quickly Tanlac produces re- sylts. Get a bottle today and start on the road to health and happiness. At all good druggists. Take Tanlac DENTIST Dr. F, C. Jackson SPECIALIZING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING F15 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC JAY M, SHEPARD Buccesding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer #0-62 NORTH 8T, Lady Assistant WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Wiliimantie, Cona ilady Assistant) Unian St ‘-M!‘ ! charged with gaming. MI]RRAY’S BOSTON STORE Falltime is house redecorating time when summer mpll'lylnd!hehomphcedmord::fmhfl ATTRACTIVE RUGS — little part in brightening up the hom :fh:::&.mflthkwflbu'uugy e and we know home more than Whittall Rugs. :h«rylmhnscuHumuuddnpu- Mywrfiflbomdourdmu,uepmhom sixth will be present: " Rev. i Rev. A W. Iflml m& 'F. R. Custard of this cliy; Bev. A Avery Gates of Hampto nnv A H Gates of s«wpnl ;xev Chaplin: Rey. V D. R. Overton and iaev John P 4 orp' - limantie and Rey. W. S. Woolworth of North Coventry. Monday, sterting the second week of the fall school term, 3,108 puplls have reg- istered In the Windham High, the publio and parochial grami schools. - The | high school shows a registration of 518; 557 at the Natchaug ; 452 at the Windham Street school ; 118 at the Oaks achool ; 115 at Windham Center; 62 at SouthWind- ham; 29 at North Windham for the pub- le schools; P36 at St. Mary's school and 531 at St. Joseph's school. UD to Mon- day afternoon the registration at the State Normal school was 118. Funeral seryloes for Miss Loura Dav- enport Orrok, who died at ~Southwest Harbor, Me., from cerebral . embolism, were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at 62 North street. Rev. Harry S. Mc- Cready officlafed. Burial was In Scot- land Miss Orrok was horn March ? the daughter # George A., and Jessle Waldo Orrok. She was & graduate of Windham High school and was entering her junjor year at Radclifte college, Cambridge, Mass. She is sur- vived by her father, George A. Orrok and a brother George A. Orrok, Jr. The fun- eral arrangements were in charge of Un- dertaker Jay M. Shepard. The faneral of John Connell was held Monday morning from his home in New Britain with a requiem high mass at St. Johp's church. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Willimantic. The bearers were brothers of the wife of Mr. Connell A clambake for the officials and over- seers of the Willimantic mills of the American Thread company was held re- cently at the pumping station grounds, when 150 were present, including guests from the Kerr mills, Fall River, Mass. Chowder was served and there was a bake under direction of a local cook. Athletic events and a baseball game were enjoyed. During the game the hitting was so fast and heavy that the scorekeeper could not stand the strain and threw up the job. The committee in charge was George Tim- mins, Joseph Cotter, Frank Ronan, Bd- ward Moriarty and Charles W. Hill. Bert More and Jeremiah Donohne were the court Monday morning Through their at- torney the men entered demurrers. There were no pleadings. Fines of §5 and costs, amounting to $10.15 were imposed In each case and were paid. The men were ar- rested Saturday while operating a jingle board in conjunction with the Elks coun- ty fair. The arrest was made by Officer Roderick Larlviere, upon order of the prosecuting attorney, who stated he nad received a complaint regarding the game. The identity of the complainant was pot made known. Wednesday of this week, In the Chapel of the Ascension at the Girls' Friendly So- ciety Camp, at Canaan, a painting will he dedicated to the memory of Miss Saide Litterick. The painting was given by the Girls' Friendly soclety of which Miss Litterick was an active worker. Repre- sentatives from St. Paul's Episcopal chureh, Willimantic, will attend the ser- vice. A call has been received by Rey. Walter ¥. Borchert, rector of St. Paal's Episcopal church of this city to become headmaster in police of the Hpiscopal Cathedral - school for boys in Havana, Cuba. Rev. Borchert will not make known Nis declsion for some time yet. Entries are being filed with the Amerj- can Thread A. A. for the coming matinee { horse races which will be held soon, un- der the auspices of that association. There will be three classes, A. B. and C. About four o'cleck Monday afternoon, in front of the Jor\ n Hardware building a small Erench poodle was run over and | kiiled by a Ford truck owned by a local truit dealer. The dog was the property of S. J. Goldburg of Moosup, and was highly priced by the owner. The driver of the truck was not held respongible. This eity need not go te Main or New Foundland {0 find prize fishermen. Romeo Desormier, aged 13 of 1081 Main street is one of the promising prospects. The other day he caught an eel weighing a little over 3 and 1-3 poupds near the Willimantic bridge, besides landing & 1 1-2 pounds sucker and 20 other fish. The monthly meeting of the board of aldermen was held Monday evening in the town bullding with Mayor Charles B. Gates presiding. The record of the chief of police and of the street department were read and accepted. The first and second readings for sidewalk applications were given and the usual course taken. A number of petitions were read as fol- lows: Residents of Brook street applying HELPED HIS BACK Backache, rheumatic pains, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kid- ney trouble. “My husband had a bad back.” writes Mrs. M. McCullough. East- on, Pa. “When he sat cown he could hardly get up and then he would be drawn over to ope side. He tried Foley Kidney Pills and they cured him.” Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble. Lee & Osgood Co. things and add cheer to the * can be accom- {family have returned to their | bookkeeper with the J. C. Lincoln Furni- thla:weluvetom'kethe hove tre the street light committee and the latter urm commitiee. ~An G o drain layer’s license, wan granted. An ordinance by Alderman W. E. weh. ber was uwpm to prohibit parking at the croper of Ash and reet be- tween signs, which will xehfin‘n;fi»& rbm- and a fine of no g; more than twenty-five deu-r- e i posed_on violators of this rule. It was voted to aythorize the Street Qmm(me to. cause a removal of 3 ):r fro of the property of § uewa street #nd trim . four trees at 110 wu road and two at 108 Prospect str oW~ er to act was given by strest ;Qd police committes to canse board signs to be in- stalled on the watering - troughs \ at the Jjunction of Ash and Maln, Windham road and Main, Maple avenue and Jack- son street and which will be written, Go slow anpd turnto right, thus utilizing the troughs as silent policemen and to cause their removal if necessary in order to have them in a suitable place. Biils were then read and voted paid. The mat- ter of installing concrete gutters in place of cobblestone whenever such are to be installed in the future was/ referred to he committee on street. Alderman Web- er supported the résolution saying that 4 the difference in price was slight and conerete was more substantial In all ways. The street committee Is to investigate and make a report at the next meeting on the matter of extending c\y water on Summit street extension and Monticello street, and were given power fo act and to the acceptance of a tract of Jand to begiven gratis by the Jewett Land Co., on condi- tion that the land be grade the connection of Treppello street. It was voted that the water com- mittee make a tull invesigation and re port at the next meeting upon the mate ter of the disposal of the city ice 4vherp by he standing contract would be arrang- ed for a dispesition. A resolution then read by which the board of aldermen In common with all those who knew him ex- press the sincere regret at the loss which the community has suggained by the death of Daniel P. Dunn #hd their heartfelt sympathy for his devoted wife. It was voted that a coupy of the resolutions be &pread on the records and a copy be given to Mrs. Dunn. The meeting’ was ad- journed at 10 p. m. The democratic electors of the town of Windham met in caucus Monday evening for the purpose of selecting candidates for the various town officers. The meet- ing was called to order at 8.30. Fliton wan alea ot chtlruiih aia B Eest S. Flynn secretary. The result of the cau- cus follows: Assessor for three years, John R. Pickett; board of relief, William C. Backus of South Windham; first se- lectman, Ruseell A. Andrews; second se- lectmian, Frank M. Lincoin; agent of town department fund, Fred Coriarty: auditor John H. Morrison; collector of taxes, Albert J. Piche; constables, Thom- as J. Killourey, Charles E. Smith, J. Ber- nard Davis, Wm. B. Kelley: registrar of voters, Thomas A. Shea: twon school committee, Dr. W. P. S. Keating, L. Leo Thompson. The meeting adjourned at 8.40. Local Briets City Sheriff Thomas J. Killourey was a recent visitor at Oakland Beach. Msises Catherine and Alice Sugrue, of Chaplin, were recent guests of Miss Hazel Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Gates and home in Hartford after spending the summer in Lebanon. irs. Frank Read was a. recent: visitor with Mrs. Harry Brockway Read in South Manchester. Dr. A. Goldberg and Miss Frances Sil- verman, of Hartford, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Israel Mr. and Mre. ‘Ralph Nowell of Somer- ville, Mass., have returned home aftetr a visit with the latter's father, Merril H. Jones, Mrs. William P. S. Keating has closed her cottage at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry and has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woodward have returned from New York where they visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krause, former residents of this city. Miss Edith Glason Twomey, daughter of Judge James F. Twomey has entered Willimantic State Normal school. Miss Mary Mullen has resigned as ture company to become saleslady with the Tubridy-Weldon company. Miss Ve- ronica Jenkins succeeds her at the J. C. Lincoln company store. Mrs. Duscheneau has returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dzniomba and family have been visitors at Lord’s Point. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James and famlly of Liberty Hill were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Paton. Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Segar have rur turned from a vacation spent in Norwalk and New York. Miss Aliee McRobbie of St. John. N. B., is visiting her uncle, Thomas Willet. Miss Frances Hall, daughter of Mrs. William H. Hall of Willington was a recent guest of Miss Caroline B. Cum- mings. Misses Helen Cohen and Edna Bur- Zess, graduates of the class of 1922 Windham High school have entered the local Normal school. Mrs. Mary Williams Chapman of Cen- tral Village, formerly of this city was a Teeent caller on friends here. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick PRichardson of New Rochelle, N. Y., have returned home after a short stay with Drj and Mrs. Chester M. Scripture. Mrs. Jennle Bradshaw is ‘at her core tage at Lake Wangumbaug, where Mrs. Della Barrows is her guest for the weex, Miss Dorothy HIIl of Cleveland, Ohio. 'reethmg rash, prickly heat, ciat fing, and other skin dugrdmeum:; which re subject can be quickly subdued by Resinol. Apply this pure, wlfing. healing ointment to the af- f:wd!hl paris and note how L baby's C'&Il'l 1oPs 2s its cool reliev ftdflng and bmm’::.‘wd, Reshol Semp e wad v TRl e .| Resinol and family, on dllflmn ' the” gfi of the gyahq lz%!i tlle m-:y ? m gz—‘ @ s aeeen has been et i L, as’ L e hom! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brwlay Moo- BUD: sfin %n tm with relative: a DT Moty st tamily. who na been at Pleasant View for the summer, left last week for their home in Wlli:}" My anq ui. mantie. Tecll O'Connell, who has been ~at R N 1, ISI’ We!t Broad lhley} m-m\hu been a vkkm- in Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snow have movad to Cag B is the guest of her parent Dewitt & Hit for the month. Mr. and Mrs. George Barchard of Hart- Dr. and Mrs. Louls Mills of Westbrook motored to this city Monday where Mrs. Mills will remain for the week visiting her parents; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Tay- for. Kenneth Harroun of Bridgeport has re- turned, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harroun. Mrs. Frank M. Smith has returned, aft- er a few days yisit with Mrs. Julia Bill and daughter Carrie, at Niantic. LeGrand J. P. Fiehthorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Fitchthorn has returned to Washington, D. €, to resume his studies at Georgetown university. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Taylor, whe have returned from a trip abroad, werg entertained at dinner recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Robinson. COLCHESTER Edward L. Kelly of Bridgeport was the guest of his aunt, Mies Nora Kelly, on Lebanon avenue over Sunday. Mr. Kelly recgived congratulations from his host of friends here on his election as state com- mander of the American Legion. James Horwits motored to Springs and Worcester Saturday. The republican voters held their cau- cus to meminate. fown officers Monday evening in Grange hall at $ o'clock. The democratic voters held theirs in the same hall at 9 o'glock. Attorpey Edward M. Day of Hartford was the guest of his sisters on Norwich avepue over Sunday. A large crowd attended the dance in Tip Top hall Saturday evening. Sehaub’s orchestra of Middigtown furnished music. Roper and William Curggpven were vigitors in Norwich Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Nathaniel Clark of Salem were guests Saturday of Mrs. Clark's brother. Thomas S. Clark. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford visited his mother on Norwich avenue over Sun- day. Marshall 7. Porter of Harttord, for- t merly conductor on the branch railroad, was a caller here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cohen motored to New London Saturday. The work of laying a new cement walk in front of the Fire company house on Main street was begun Saturday morn- ing. Eugen Madden of WestfieM, Mass., is a guest at Charles Taylor's. Mrs. . D. Remington was a week end visitor in Norwich. At the morning service in the Congre- gational church Sunday the pastor. Rev. W. 0. Berckman, took as the subject of his sermon Labor Crises. Miss Nellie Shea was a week end vis- itor in Hartford. Leo White. Eugen Danlels and Jerome Sullivan motored to Norwich Saturday. Sam Berman and Harey Levine left Sunday night for New York with Mr. Levine's truck loaded with manufactured §00ds from M. Levine's cloak factory. Mr. and Mrs. Dayid S. Day of Bridge- port visited Mr. Day's sisters over Sun- day. with” klu brother, xfehnl Etreet. _ I M. Daly and his daughter, Ed- na have returned -hom a b to New through the Berkshires. They on L‘ber!y York and went by autemobile. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tracy of Ux- bridge, Mass, have been visiting Mrs. Tracy's father, Joseph M. Daly of 12 Chestnut _street. John Tuite of Somerville, N. I, who spent the recent holiday with his sisters, Misses Tuite, Miss Gertrude C. Tuite left for New York and Somerville, X. I, for a visis. - STONINGTON Pequot council. No. 442, Reyal Ar- canum, held its meeting in semi-month- 3 session Brayton's hall Menday eve- ning. Miss J. B. Barker of Montville ‘spent Sunday In the borough. Mrs. I. E. Rhodehouse and Miss Fithel 1. Rhodehouse have returned to helr home at Hohokus, N. J.. after epending. the summer with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Monjo. Miss M. J. Garity b Stafford returned to New here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Williams and son have returned from a visit with rel- atives at Lonsdale, R. T. At the session of the Sunday achoel of the Second Congregational church held Sunday, an attendance of 53, with two perfect classes, was recorded. The ecol- lection amounted to §3.56. Walter Crawford, Arthur Mullen, Hen- ry MeAvoy, George Conley, John Crow- In, John Howard. John Kellerean, Joseph Egan. Vipcent McQuade, John LaMont, Lee McGillen, John A. Donald of Law- rence, Mass., were In the borough Satur- day. The boys are from 12 to 17 ve of nge BRd Wers e Toute fo the Kugnts tanian academy, 42 Austin plaes, Thompkinsville, L. I.. where they wi take the first four years' training for the priesthood of the Catholic church ynder Father Dohan. The lads will com- Rlete their studies in 12 years. The new memordal clock in the tower of the Community house on Water street was lighted for the first time Saturday evening. John W. Hull, his son and daughter. have retunrned to Tenafly, N. Y.. after a yisit in the berough. MYSTIC At the democratic caucus held In the town hall last week, the following ticket was chosen: Selectman, C. G. Mar- quardt, Conrad Kretzer; tax collector, Henry -Marquardt; _gssessor, John W. Chapman: board of relief, Daniel Deni- son, for three years; Moses W. Rathbun, for two vears: constables, Albert Roach, Andrew F. McCarthy, Edwird Black and Frank Fish: registrars of voters, Latham Avery, Moses W. Rathbun and John Chapman ; school visitors, Henry D. Lov- ett: delegates to the state cenvention, Conrad Kretzer, George Hempstead, Hen- Ty Marguardt, James P. Gillogly, Frank Willlams; to the ceunty cenveption, Dan- iel R. Southwick, Lambert Willlams, Wil- liam Packer, Clark Brown, George M. Fish: congressional, Albert Hewitt, Daniel R. Southwick, Lambert Williams, Richard M. Bartlett, Christopher G. Me- Gaughey: senatorial delegates, Henry Marquardt, John W. Chapman, Charles E. Lamphere, Moses W. Rathbun and Frank Hewes, Jr. Judge Frederick Brewer was moderator, Henry L. Balley acted as clerk of the caucus. There were about 50 present, in- cluding a number of women. GALES FERRY “rne camp Fire girls of Gales Ferry, Ta- nasi Unaliyi circle, with their guardian: Miss Ethel Woodward, attended the ce monial campfire, in Fort Grisweld, giv- en by the two circles in Groton under the guardianship of Miss Winired Hurl- butt, Friday afternoon, and assisted in the ceremonials. The girls receiving the first rank, that of webd gatherers of this eir- cle were Dorothy Birch, Viola Riley and Matilda Kleuss. Miss Birch recited the JEWETT CITY At a republican caucus held in Jewett City, Monday evening, William Montgem- ery was chalrman and John T. Barry clerk. The following ~nominations = were made: For assessor, Charles Hammond ; board of relief, Charles H. Latham and William R. Palmer; selectmen, Ransom H. Young and Robert A. Wilbur; collector of taxes, Francois Laliberty; constables, Henry Vegiard, Charles Albro, Andrew Chesbro, Otto Anderson, Jr.; registrars of voters, first district, R.J. Guy; second district, Francols Lilabirty; auditor, George H. Prior. Undpunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P., con- ducted a fine clam bake Sunday at Gor- don Willis' camp on the Quinebaug riv- er. 150 enjoyed the chowder at noon and the bake at four o'clock. Fred Condie superintended the bake generously giving his seryices, although he is not a member of the lodge. The bake consisted of clams, lobsters, green corn. sweet and white po- tatoes, sausages, fritters, white and brown bread, with musk melon and soda. A ball game between Weschler's Undaunted | Mighty nine and Natehaug lodge of Willi- mantic, proved most exclting. ~The local men won, 27 to 12. Wechler's men made sixteen remfs in the first loning. Manager Ford confided to Manager Wechler tume his team had been overpracticed for three weeks, and was all in. The committee in charge was Jacob Wechler, Walter Field, wWilliam McCluggage, §. A. Thompson, John Woodworth and Sidney Smith. They were assisted by members of the order. Miss Lola Gay of Norwich spent the week with Miss Della Shea of Jewett City, as did also Miss Julia Gallagher of Nor- wich. Miss Jean Burleson spent the week end in Hartford. Honorato - Garstka and Ignatius Polak were married at St. Mary's church Mon- day merning by Rev. J. J. McCabe. The witnesses were Marianna Mis and ¥lad- flaus Zaraboyricz. iss Mildred Olsen is enjoying 2 week's vacation. one 2t the notices given out by Pachaug Grang Fair Assoclation is a money re- ward to be paid for information leading to the arrest and convietion of any person sslling intoxicating liquors en the falr grounds. Every reasonable effort is to be made to conceal the identlty of all persons supplying such information. Rev. Howard Stephenson goes to Springfield today (Tuesday) to speak this evening at a misslonary mestings. Miss Rose Crumb is at home spending the summer in Springfield. The Jewett City Trust Co. shows in- creasing figures as 1o deposits since May 1% when the change of manage- ment took place. At that time the de- posits were §14,600. Saturday, they were $144,000, making the total re- sourees more than $175,000. Miss Vera McBroome left Saturday for Bast Northfleld, Mass, accompany- ing Miss Viva Richardson. who is mus- ieal fnstruetor in the school wnere Miss MeBroome will register. Howard R. Campbell returned Sunday the program. . Honor beads were received nature law, homeeraft, camp craft, busi- ness, church and school, these are strung on a leather thong. and are worn as neek- laces. Those who received these included, Helen L. Colver, Matilda Kleuss, Dzrothy Birch, Viola Riley and Myrtice Ceman. Basket lunches were eanten in' the ves- try ‘of Groton Congregational ehurch at the close of the camp fifé and ceremonlals The Gales Ferry circle members were can- marine Base. Rev. and Mrs. W. D Woodward accompanied the party. In the M. E. church Sunday merning. Rev. W. D. Woodward spoke from 1 John | 1-2, preparatory to administering the e WL WS U HE SUFFERED Until “Fret-a-fives” Brought Perfect Health 49 Axpgrsox Sr., PoprLawe, Marxe, “‘ I'was troubled with Conshpchon ever since I can remember. Asa Tesult, was subject to distressing Headaches and Pain in my left sids. I ehanced to read about “Fruit-a- tives” in one of our local papers and began their use about four months ago. Sinee then, I have heen free of after night to Bayonme, N. 1. after two| LLcadachs, my bowels have besa weeks' visit with his father, Fred .| regular, and from the use of “Fruit- Campbell. a-tives” (Fruit Laxo Tablets) I feel T e have derived the greatest benefit”. STAFFORD SPRINGS OTIS M. BRYANT, Vit et mother, ire. 1. Aneh Mon |y op.8 bex, § for 3.0, trial gize 2. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG . ¥, John Molton's has sold his store on West Main street to Joseph Fentanella fand Aldo Netto, poem, Hiawatha's Childhood, as a part in | for excellence in seven crafts, patriotism, | veyed to Groton by the automobiles of C. | E. Colyer and John Harold of the Sub- rine ‘Base. of the villnage M. E. ch c;a Mass. ford and George Lanphere of Wormwood | James F. Shea hes returned to New|*Fy: Hill, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ym'k 'hiye M 8! empl u ,;: Bq. Adelpert Rass. tel Lorraine after . 1. B. Adkley o Parts to this pxmm % . and spent the night of LC. B mumm Rey. Mr. Ackley was pastor some ' years Miss Francis Perkins of Fon Du Lac, Wiseonsin, daughter of the late J\‘l@; Perkins and Emma Larrabee Perkin: that eity, who Is the guest of her cousin: the Misses Larrabee of Groton, was a cal York after g lengthy visit with relatives| ' occupied Leisure Hour cottage for the 1y. two weeks' vacation at Leisure Hour. home of the family on Saturday for home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., being the last | membAr of the family to leave the cottage of St oceupled several seasons.. Patricia, who bave been spending the sum- mer at the home of Mr. Perkins parent: Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Perkins, left Friday to join Mr. Perkins, en route to their new home In Newark, N, J. Amos G. Mgin were in gession at the oCuntry club house Tuesday last, from s w vising the v6ting list in the seconddistriet of Ledyard and placing on the list those entitled to be made electors before the annu: tered. left the Stéphen family occuny each summer Thursday, left Saturda: l ! l Ferry library, was 259 volumes; 53 books Norman, Mrs. Nelson Parker, Miss Ade- lina Povey. er Thursday with Miss Rachel Larrabee, at the homes of Noves B. Allyn, Repre- septative and Mrs. Henry W. Hurputt. and Mr. and Mys. Carl W. Brown and isited the old home of Miss Perkins' mather. aoy the Dr. C. B. Graves farm. Recent guests at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Risdon in the villa were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton, %‘. route from Bretton Woods to their he: In New York. Miss Katherine Risdop ac- nied the party to New York, in their car to spend a week. Mr. Risdon and son Charles Risdon of New York, spent the first of the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hill 'of Groten, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rhodes. Hr. T“ Mrs. Leonard Bartlett of Fast Killingly were guests Sajurday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt, and Mrs. ‘Willlam Bolles of Uneasville was & guest there Sunday. Charles Turner of Hartford was the week end guest of his brother and sister- “law Br. and Mrs. Fred W. Turner, at their home at Long Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Burten and daughter, Miss Louise Burton, who have ¥ ggfl Its season, returned last week to their home in Mt. Verpon, N. Y. Mrs. Fred Whittemore who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ames Main returned Tuesday to her heme in Westeg- Mr. and Mrs. James Morton of Merlden, motored here last week and are spending thelr cottage. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Fredericks, Jr., of Meriden who remakd for & few days. Miss Beatrice Jones left the summer r hen Norman which the family has | orjg Winchester spent the week end and Labor day touring Cape Cod with Mr. Gibbe. Mrs. Dean her daughter, Miss Alice The eirculation during August at Gales were added during the month. The li- [ Dean, and Miss Dean's niece, Miss Eu- brary attendants for the month were|genie Dean. of Norwich, who have been Mrs. B. F. G. Crandall, Mrs. Stephen|occupying the residence of Nathan A. Gibbs during the tourmg trip family, returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mre. W. H. B. Dumont and family motored to their home In Mont- clair. N. J. Tuesddy. one automobile carying all the tpumk: HEBRON Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Bond and Mr. James of Niantic and Mrs. Stephen Bond and daughter of Bloomfleld were guests of friends in town for a short time re- cently. The members of the L. A. §. have been invited to meet with Mes, F. H. Raymond Thursday afternoon. Misses Gladys and Mildred Hough re- turned to Hartford Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Willlam Creach returned to Brooklyn, N. Y. the last of the week, having been a guest of the Hilding family for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Paine and chil- dren of East Hartford were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lord. Miss Esther Lord returned Tuesday to Franklin, Mass., to resume her studies. of the Mrs. J. Raymond Perkins and dayghter Deputy Registrars Orrin S. Bennett and to 5 p. m., for the purpose of re- town meeting. Twenty-one re Mrs. E. W. Jones of Mt. Vernon. N. Y., orman cottage that the and her daughter, Miss Beutrice Jopgs. closing the cottage for the ason. Nathan A. Gibbs and daughter, Mi Gibbs, retyrned Monday evening from a long tour over the Mohawk trail. Cape Cod apd other places. Mr. and Mrs. J. > nary flour when only a few cents. moregives you—v Guaranteed Flour extra cost means extra goodnessin your baking. Yantic Grain & Products Co. Wholesale Distributors NOBWICH. CONN. SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mise Blanche Shi, of Hartfor spent Labor day with her parents. Mrs. Belle Young, who has been ing a few weeks in Thompsop. turned home. Miss 1da Sanger, who eailed for Eng land the first of June, has returned. Archie Sax%y bas left for Avon. Comp where he has been engagd to teach fo the ensuing year. has returned frot " Miss Minne Wi Providence, R. I BLACK HILI: Prof. Ellery Paine of the Usiversity 8 lliipois, at Urban, viched Miss' Anng ¥ Smith the past week. Mr. and Mre. Walter Stapton an daughter of Danieison called at Weod lands Saturday Norman White of Sugar Brook fam hs_returned from a trip to New York. Mr. and Mre. H. Beecher Brown mny friends of Canterbury called on Geprg: Stetson Sunday: Wallingford—r. and Mre H. Winte Davis of Wallingford b sent oyt card announcing the engagemnt of . thet daughter, Miss Barbara E. H. Davis, ¢ Dr. Landrum J. Page of Miam!, Fia