Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 2

“For four years'’ Mrs. Edith Nichols tells, neérvous ‘condition with indigestion, and acid stomach, headaches, palpitation of the heart, diZziness, cramping and maay - sleepless nights have made me miserable. Con: " has been my greal with nervous indigestion. would often rather have been dead than to live. lt? on trouble and I have suffered terribly 1 would feel so sick (M;n{ sinée GOLDINE has come into my home, I have laid all my troubles away. appetite is better, I am not disturbed in my slee feel rested and stronger. 4 good and am much pleased to recommend it to all Just try GOLDINE vourself and realize how easy it| which 1s to get well like these people, @oldine Remedies are sold in Nerwich by Geo. G.|Arthur and his daughter were co Engler and Lee & Osgood Co. Colchester by A. T. Van Clev Jewett City by J. P. Gorman; Neank by W. tréuble and rheu- matiam” Mrs. Jean Baptiste Poi- rer, My nérves are so much steadier, my and I 1 have found GO! Baltic by Geo. Thompson; : Groton by C. S. Davis; Hill, Taft- vifle by Geo. Thompson. Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 98 Usnisn 8L Phens 208 JAY M. SHEPARD Suscesding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connec! 862 NORTH ST, Lady Assistans DENTIST Dr. E.C. Jackson | SPECIALIZING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 18 MMN STREET, Willimantie, Conn. | ilady Assistant) WILLIMANTIC1 Mrs. Ellis is a great tavorite with many friends and will be much missed In town, Guests from out of town to attend the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eliis. Miss Mary Ellis and J. E. Bille of Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Charies De- marais and family of Watefbury, Mr.! and Mrs. Peter Chabot and family ana Mr. and Mrs, Jobn Reardon, of Nor- wien. The funeral of Miss Nancy Shea was held from her home on Sputh Main street Monday morning. Requiem ‘mass at St. Mary's church was sald by Rev. J. H. Siefeiman. Burlal was in St. Mary's cem- NORWICH BULLETIN willimantic Offics #1 Church Street ' Teleshona 1082 Miss Allison MacArthur is a patient &t St. Joseph's hospital and Duncan Mac- Arthur is confined to his home on Whit- temore street, as the result of an auto- moblie accident on Jackson street, when the car in which they were riding and was driven by Mr. MacArthur crashed Into a telephone pole. Mr. Mac- ing down Jackson street and ahead of them was another automobile which came to & sudden stop withont giving a warning signal. In order to avoid hitting the other car, Mr. MacArthur pulled to the right and his car ran into the pole. The occupants were thrown against the wind- shield which was Dbroken. The automo- bile was badly damaged. Mr. MacArthur's injuries consist of a eversly cut right leg and his forearm was slashed from the elhow fo the wrist. His breast was badly bralsed from con- fact with the steering wheel. Miss Mac Arthur received 2 agged cut on the cheek which exténded to the lip. Wiliam T. Banks, of Bridgeport, and Miss Caroline Pfue, @aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Prue of Eagleville re marrisd Monday morninz at eight o'clock at St. Ma . ! s charch, South Cov- Sery. The bearers wers J J- DOBAVAD | entry, Rev. William H. Kennedy, the John Donavan, Patrick Shea, Mighael{ pastor, officiating at the the —ceremony Shea, John Keete and I H. Btafford }anq sang the nuptial high mass. They _f Relaiiven were preent from Norwich, | ware sttended by Joseph W Proe and Tattville, Greeneville, Boston, Hartford. | yies Grace Banke of Bridgeport. & wed: Willimantic. There were boautiful floral| ging breakfast was served . sftier. the * | remembrances. Hourlgan Bros, were in charge. Requiem mass was sung by Rev. Fred- erick Cohlan of Greeneville at the funeral of Francis Grainier, at St. Mary's church Monday morning. Burial was in St. Ma- ry's Cemetery. The bearers were Moses Loranger, Charles Vieu, Thomas Gre- nler and Judson La Fontaine. Rey. I. J. McCabe read the committal serviee at ceremony at the home of the bride's par- ents in Bagleville. The bride received many beautiful gifts. Monday evening &t § oclock a reception was held at the home of the brifie's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Banks will leave this (Tuesday) morning on a honeymoon trip, after which thev will reside on Neble street, Bridgeport. In police court Momday morning, Ar- JEWETT CITY | the grave. Hourigan Bres, were in | thur Kuphs, known loeally as Kid Wilson. | charge. was charged with transportation liquor The marriage of Miss Ida 1. Jodoin,| The Ladies Society of the Congrega-|in violaticu of the Volstead act. Through @agter of Mrs Fred jodoin of Jew. | tional church s o meet at Mrs. G. H.|his attorney he entered a dems rrer to the W Citr and Wlter M. Eilis. ihe son|’*NNINES home Thursday afterncon. complaint. There was no evidénce in- sy The first annual meeting of the We- | treducsd and the prosecuting attorney St Me. and Mrs. John C. Ellis of Law-| man's Misslonery Soclely of the Ston- | Suggested that a fine be imposed in the Wefice. Mass, was solemnied at St. Ma- | ington union assecition is to be heid|case. Kuphs was fined $10 and costs. %+'8 church, and nuptial high mass was| with the Baptist church here, Friday|&mounting to $17.15 which he paid. fung by Rev. J. J. McCabe, Monday | morning and afternoon. Kuphs was arrested about 2 o'clock werning. The bride'smaid was Miss Alice1 Dennis Griffin, Miss Helena Grilflnts““fi" morning by Federal Prohibition Sodoin, the bride’s sister. The best man |and George Leyden have returned after | Officer Stanton L. Briggs and Patrol- was Joseph . Bilis. the groom's brotu- | attending the funeral of Mr. Griffin's{man Frank McLean. A half pint of e from Lawrence. The bride wore suit|sister Mrs. Thomas Feeney, of Millvlile, | liquor was found in a satchel which the il-;elndeer veldyne, with beaver trim- | Mass., who died suddenly last Wednes- | man had placed in his car. ming. A pheasant hat and corsage bou- | day. Mrs. Feeney was a guest on La- v s guet of bride roses and Achilla com-[bor Day at the home of Mr. Griffin \ve-::\::‘ !no']n'wh‘l ""n;'-u‘o.:: "«v'v ‘:V:rce"— Pleted ber costume. The bridesmaid wore | and seemed to be in perfect health. tor. Mawk, WA# coriméncsd Saturday. aft- & dark brown suit and hat to mateh, and | Miss Ethel Fisk is enjoying her b Bors & iR ot e en AT § sorsage bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mrs. tion in Rockville, Cohn., where she|gyit ix the result ¢4 an automobile acei- Heginald Potts, had charge of the wed-|is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert|dent at the Columbia bridse over the QS S B i00's hotas, thir- 4 Fiatiton Wiilimantic river, daring the afternoon 13 _velatives and intimate friends being | Mre. George Milner of Valatle, N. Y..| ot juis o in which the plafntif and the Préseiit. The groom's gift to his bride|is the guest of Miss Ruby Thornton. | gefendant figured. The witnesses for wis & sapphire and pear! platinum bar{ Mrs. A. M. Hamilton, of Springtleld. | (he complainant twere (harles H. Snow Pin. The bride gave the groom gold cuff- | Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs. George | genert A. Case, George E. Whitford and links. She gave the bridesmald a peari | Moeller R e et Ting. Tho groom gave the best man a| Mrs. Martha Brown has raturnéd from | gefendant were Jobn T.. Sandstrom, Mrs pair of K. of C. cuff links Worcester where she has been visiing | Sandstrom. Georgs M. Milerd, When the The gifts to the bride from numerous | her son, Ernest Brown 3 : B e e e frignds were many and beautiful. Mr e e o, ooy ia B2 osrot e iy L s S8 e Bilis went o Maine for a trip arguments of botli altorneys were hear and will make their home : ford mtreet. St Lawrenc. Mr. S HELPED HIS BACK Backache, rheumatic pai hey tweuble Eilis s em- Pléyed as an erector of textile machines. dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kid- “My husband had-a bad Bask " writes Mrs. M. McCuliough o, P hardly get up and then drdwn over to one side. Kidney Pills and they cured him.” he KiMney Pills quickly relieve kidney and biadder trouble. “When he sat down he could Lee & Osgood Co. alms- | East. HANKS HILL Mrs. Wayland Ide is visiting in Willl- mantic. Orzo Hanks' mill has_shut down for the | present Mrs. Mary Boglisch spent Sunday ev- gning at the home of friends on Spring i1 Mary Boglisch s attending the Whit- ney Hall school at Storrs, being in the fourth grade. Decide now o rid yourself of eczema, or any other equally tormenting trouble from which yon are suffering, -4 by, using Resinol Ointment, because:— /| U itching rash and njoy skin The court reserved decision Judging from the present figurés. at Connecticut Agriculiural college. at Storrs, for the coming vear will be the largest in the history of the institution. Lgst vear the regisiration was 410. A number of Hartford High School grad- uates will enter, also one Windhani High graduate. Lawrence O. Stanley. The foot- bail souad numbering fifty who have heen in training under Coaches Tasker and Clark, ot Hammonasset Beach, Msdison, would be | Meriden—Rev. Kenneth Kingston, pas- | Vil return today (Tuesday) to the col- He trisd Foley | (7 Of the Trinity Methodist church, pre- | 148°- sented his resignation.which bécame ef-| Thursday, September 2ist the dahlias Foley | fective Sunday, September 17th, and it | growing in the Trial Gardens of the was accepted by the official hoard. The | American Dahlia Society at the Connéc- ticut Agricuitural college will bhe seor- @ for certificates by a committee of five judges from the soclety. The gardens thls season have visited by hundreds interested in branch of the socfety’s activity. Almost 160 entries from some of the best hy- bridists In the country are being tested out under ordinary garden conditions and a record of the good and bad points of each varlety is kept covering the xrowing season. In this manner only the hest novelties reach fhe market as any variety that scores fficient points to .reoeive the mociety's certificate Is heen this stops itching almost instantly— pr R s e = e ed pov- ‘motes the rourn of skin health— worthy a place in any collection. The Uhis type of trespass are frequént. It is asked that the notices be Gfmlfm- quently to-the attenion of the pupils. Petitions have heen semt out by a | number af local insurance agents olaim- ing that as taxpayers they are eititled to a division of the insurance maturing here after on various public school build- ings as well as the insurance o be plac- #d on the new school bullding In Wind- ham Center. It has been the custom to place these insurance policiex with one or two agencies in the city and the pe- titioners believe that they are. entitied to this insurance, pro rata. A big effort is being made to have such insurance Placed in this manter, Engine Company. No. 1, responded to an alarm rung in from Box 71 ahout 7.30 g'clock Monday morning. The fire- men found that the excltement was caus- ed by a bag of papers which had caught fire. When they arrived the blaze was extinguished and no damage was dons, The house, 56 Chapman street. ownd Dby John Stygar and occupied by J. Arson was filled with smoke. The cause of the fire is unknown ¢ Odell M, Chapman Continental Fife and Drum corps took second prize for drumming in the ancient class, first prize: for snare drumming by Frank Fancher at a contest held recently at Walling- ford. Dora Blanchette has brought walt against Loulse Duchesneau; the case i§ returnable before a justice of the peace October 9. The plalatiff claims $20 in damages. : Preparations are under way by the local division of the Southern New Eng- land Telephone for additional wires for mew lines, én account of the increase of stations. ‘A cable containing twelve hun- dred pair of wires is being laid to Jack- son street by way of Valley street. Briefs and Personals. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sadd are at their cottage at Groton Long Point which they will soen close for the season. ‘William Renton of Provigence iting_at the cottage of Mr. and E. B. Latham, at Pleasure Beach. 0 Normandin, Philip Crabot, William rien and Arthur Casey attended the Castern States Exposition at Springfield, Monday Mr. and Mrs. L. closed thei and have entry James Hillhouse, son of Mr. and Mrs James W. Hillhouse, has resumed his work as instruetor of Engliéh in the Uni- versity of Minneapolis, after an absence of one year, for study in Europe. Mrs, Fred Jordan visiling relatives in Providence for a few days. Miss Florence Kromble of South Cov- has gone to New York and Jamai- ca for a_month’s Stay. Mrs. William A. Arnold is visiting her father in Fesex for a few dava. Mr. and Mre, Wilfred St. Martin former residents of this city were visitors here Monday afternoon. have View, Cov- A. Kingsbury cottage at Pleasant returned home in South Mass., was a week end Visitor With Mrs, Thusa G. Turner. Kenneth N. ‘Hillhouse has joined his family at Pleasure Beach for a vacation. Miss Ruth Dovle and Miss Agnes Mur- phy were week end visitors with Miss Emma Lanohere in Mystic. Miss Myrtle Johnson left Sunday to e up her new duties at Pratt institute physical instructor. Mr. and Mes. George Paton had as guests for the week end Mr. and Mrs William Hoff and son Roland. with Mre. Charles Dygert. who motored from Ntiea N. ¥. On their return Roland will stop at Weslevan college, Middletown, to re- sume his studies. The first meeting of the Monday Af- ternoon Bridge club for the season was held recently with Mrs. E. B. Latham a judging will commence at 10 a. m. on Thursday and a visit {o the garden will furnish a great deal of pleasurs to all Interested in this branch of horticulture. The garden 1s situated near the en- trance to the college grounds and is gn- der the supervision of Profeszor Potch v home at Pleasure Beach. were guests of Mrs, Robert C. Mre George M. Grave: Mrs. Thomas W. cently on her birthday. M on first prize. Doyle entertained re. daughter The party White and Arthur W. Gates in their cars. Mrs. Dorothy’s 17th Six couples were present and Jeremiah D. Shea, léft Sunday for Baltimore to resume his studies in one of the colleges. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whit- insville Mass, was the guest of Mtk Nutters parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper, ‘over Sunday> Prof. Martin Shigrue 6f Massachu- sétts Institute of Technology, Boston, i visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Shugrue, for a few days. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwicn av- enue over Sunday. John Riley motored to HAmburg and North Plains Saturday. Danfel J. Webster, 64, who fell from a load of corn stalks at Joseph Fadus’ place ‘on Haill's Hill, ' Friday, striking on a sharp stake and badly injuring him about the abdomen was visiting comfortably. Dr. Howland took 12 stitches to_close his wounds. Mr. and Mrs. William Tynan of Am- ston were in town Saturday in their new touring car. The senior ¢lass of the high school held the first social of the season in Academy hall Saturday evening. Brown's orchestra furnished the music. Retresh- ments were served dufing the evening. Twenty four men and four women were made voters at the session of the se- lectmen and town clerk Saturday. Abraham Cohen has gone to New York where he has sécured work for the win- ter. Oliver Gardiner and party from Yan- tic_were in town Sundk Samuel Friedman was don Saturday. Frank Case and family of Norwieh were calling on relatives in town Sun- day. Sunday afternson about 3:15 o'clock the new state road at Broadway & Ford runabout struck a wagon and de- molished one hind wheel. The car ran info the ditch beside the rohd throwing out the occupants. One of the véung imen was cut-on the chin and was bruis- ed on face and arm. The state police in New Lon- on ford. The funeral sarvices were held at was a son of the late Mr. stin Holt practically and Mrs. Au- He was born in Statford and all his life’ was spent in this town. For 4 number of years he worked in local grocery stores and lat- er was emploved in the woolen mills at the Springs. Rev. John W Ballantine and family will move, October 1st, to Miiford where. Miss Margaret Ballantine is a teacher. in the high school. Samuel Magill of taking a course at Mt. Hérman Seminary. Miss Margaret Russell, who is dieti- T|tion at Gale hospital in Havernill, Mass., is visiting her sister, Miss Mary Rus- sell. Joseph West Stafford, i Levene has sold a land near his property on Avenue to Frank Panclera Several Stafford people are attending the Fastern States exposition, Spring- tield this week tract of Willington other acted Re clerk, tion of Narragansett nét be able to do so on account of a ,srlm. cant operation to his throaf, on of Newport &péaker. will open with . E. Allaby of Quidmuscet will speak The moderator will be Reynolds. T by Deacon Charles B. THE PSODENT COMPANY, Dept. A-124, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicage, Iil. Papsadént REG, LS. Nre. Jav M. Shepard and daughter, | officer soon arrived and investigated ana o X Shiin o 3 Madelyn leave today (Tussday) for An- [ordered the parties to appear before thé The New-Day Dentifrice Mail 10-Day Tube of Pep dover, Ma: where Miss Shepard will | t6wn court AY\ f;lrango hall, Wednesday nter Abhot Academy. evening, at § o'clock. %, 5 d the Mrs. Darlus M. Bennett of Bucking- | Miss Fannie Curgenven. who is attend. | Now advised by dentists world over, & 2 ham soad has returned from Swainp- |Ing a business college in Martford was Afl druggists 59 the large tubes. (TR em meott, Mase.. where xha Do heo Spend- | at her home on South Main street over | pply the larg ., Bhly ane tube to a family ing a few days as delegate to the con- | Sunday ference of Women's C.u.s ol New Eng- | Miss Alice Condren left Monday morn- e ling for Convent, N. 1. where she will Miss Jean Howie of New Beitain Nor-|resume hér studies in” the college. < T : g == ball s 26x80 foer. THE mal school Spent-the week end at her 3 :’l:lln.n:nn.mumru ' o e home in this city. | hail e, 7 SPRI . accommodated, Misses Kate, Mabel ana. Carrie stn-| STAFFORD INGS anout ;,;,d a0 e sccommodatel B e Tty ikt oo Herbert C. Holt, g0, died &t e hors E ERL B ing & Mre. George. Murphy rboat Miss Dorothy Payne of Abinglon was a| o1 Turhace Avenue. Triday “dfu;m" | | r. ssd s fossres SECORE ek end uest of Mise Jiidred Jonneon. | 5 VTR0 00 B0 TS G el o e i S Mise Ethel Daley is attending edi- the home, Monday afternoon at 1:30,] Thursday moruing at 10 o'clock at the nut siréét. The walks Wwere buHt last|iege at Providence. P Rev. E. A. Lege officlating. A delega-| Yickford church Rev. Byron W. Hatfield | year to Chester avenue. The width of| Miss 1. - Makowsky _of Attieboro, tion of lonic lodge of which Mr. Holt|Of Westerly, who was to have preached |the cement will be § feet with & Tiot|Mass. spent the week-end Bere with Bhos was a member was present. Mr. iolt |the annual sermon at the two-d; scssion { of grass hetween the curb and walks, parentis. Baptist association. W A sacred. concert on Baptjst Anne L. Waite s being planned arch. { Bradford. will speak at the W, C. T. . convéntion f the slate, at Newport, Sept. 24, 27 and |28, “Her ‘topfe will be Healih and. M ical Temperance. Migs Mary J, Cam: bell, world W, T. U. missionary India. is to-be one of the speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph SpArgo, daughtsr and son. and Mr. and Mre, Chasles £ Mash, Mre. Katherine Soott S 463 Raymond spsnt the week-end at Mre Scott's cottage at Plehsant View. . . Mtxs Alice Baksr has returned n vacation spent at Andover Mmd A 16| Braintres, Mass. C, W. Caswell of Hariford was 3 week-end visitor with relatives hére. The wedding of Miss Mary ABBSE of Westeriy and_Anthony Guile of Mystis took place Katurday MORIAg At - ths Churen of the Immaculaté Coneeptien. Rev. Wilbur the chief Addresses will made by clergymen. Business will be trans- on the first day. The convention devotional exercises and will be Hacry S. DiSon: oyes; treasurer, James officers of the assoclg- respond to greetings extendéd Reynolds, At 10.30 Py The September sesslon of the saperior court for Washington county, opened at West Kingston Monday morning, Judse Hugh R. Baker, presiding. There ware sight cases for consideration for the will will come the presentation of the assocla- tien pregram for adontion and a commit- tee will be anpointed to nominate officers. The sermon by Rev. William Nelson of Newport will preceds the business meet- ing and appointment of standing commit- tee for next year. Introduction of new pastors, invitations ‘o visiting clergy and reading of reports will follow. The cacemony was performsd by Rev, Henry Bruno. AL 8. The bride was si- ténded by Mise Joséphinie Albameti. Joséph Grille fas Dbest man. risy bearer was Joseph Catapano, who edr- ritd a white satin plilew. The flower girl. Chariotie Montalio, nreceded the Bfide and caeried & basket o pink foses. The grand jurors, Attornsy Geénéral Maks- prace represented the stale’s interest. | The ctiminal docket will be started | Wednesday. The cases assigned for Westerly are: Albsrt R. Maxson vs, Br- nest Jones, Herbert C. Blacklock va. An- Arew Hall. George H. Barber va. Andrew H. Hall. Etta Ostowan vs Molly Sflver- r et ™| lride's gown was white satin. Govéred of the college. s Doyle was presented Wwith many The aftérnoon session w be opened | Stein. Franeis E. Landry va. Frank .| jsh Tace, - ‘nothing that could injure of, s onlles beautiful presents, Games and dancing 2t 2 0'clodk by Rev. Theodore O Grocned | Richmond, Fthel 7. Landry -ve, Frane| "iih Spanish ice. S8 "Rar_vell ks Twoe persoss miraculonsly escaped » z < — 1 e . gt i “ - caught with oranige blosSoms. And she thestenderest skin— deatn or severe injury Sunday might, | TeT enjoved and refreshments were STONINGTON of Allenton. Rev. W. A. Talty of Wake- | ichmond. F. B. Burdiek v&. Piul Wa rried a showsr Louquét of white resas, 14 » docter’s fermula and has Deon when the car in which they were riding, ko o DY e hostéss : fleld will epeak on Personal Ivangelism, | 4> Willikm Caréy vs Charles Plympton. | U"C0 54" 50" Ronor . wore: pitk $ARath, - . tha Dlunged off a Aftsen foot bank ard turn. {8 Milon Wilcox, son of Dr. George E.| The town of Stonington has a long|Rev. E. F. West of ast Greenwich will | hmoie Créam Separator Co. &a. C. PAi-| i ica with silver. She wore & pidkirs _‘,..' i oy % on s side where it rested against | \IICOX. Who has been spending hie vaca. |list of electors to be made in the three|make an address on Evangelism Among | Mer,C aptan. Wilbert A Clarke va [EIES ok ana eaeried pink ross. Fei- o e, “he car a Dodge rosdster. | tion At his home, has returned to the|districts. The fight for stlectmen is 10| Young People: Our Evangelistic Pro-|Chlin Davis. lowing the ceremony, a breakfast Was be obtained from your nearest e o e L Iicaed mindtiid Cleviisng, "0, . |Pe the main one in this yeara eiection|gram, Rev. Williem Reid. general secre-| Bléctric lights have beén installed atl jorved at the home of the groom's par- -at saall cost—one jar rounding & eurve on the back road which | J0M MoCuinness, son of Dr. and Mrs. |and both demioarats and repubiioans are | tary, and The Claims of Ministerial Edu- | North Stonington fair grounds and|.nis. 7The bride receivéd mkny Randsome ‘many treatments. Tine trom North Windhem to Winnam | D:, C: MoGuinnesé. who has Deen recov- | cxira_anxious to win out. There have| cation. Rev. Frank Rector, . . about 150 women were emploved Mou-|and valusble gifts. Mr. and Mes Grilio Riinol Seup.te 25 iovaluable.aid 3 Ragiaol Olnt. Center, when a Ford automobile appeared i‘\’;f P f‘rmr’,‘gbu"“";fi I psiating i‘h';‘“dd-“x,]""h "“d"f}_,“‘“&" in the First] AL 7 o'clock Thursday evening a song ffl‘h X v the booths ready for the|jaft for a wedding trip to New York and et yud it defly anetor the tolletund bath ivenficlest at & fast rate of speed. The driver of R(h(-n'p:"y"-ql\-o Yoot u“; ST andr;.') n‘\)lrrr:e"ln ifth districts 56 men | service wiil be held and devotional ser-|12 anaw grange falr. hé few (x- upon their return will réside in Mymi§ m—-—l‘-nm-h-h—l tlowing, car. whose name tvas not given out, sud- 3 < ¥ e 2 s 3 . ‘sowp furrthe facaily. denly became confused and in attempt- ing to get out of the way crashed crashed through the fence and went down the embankment. With the driver was a yotng lady at whose homé he was visiting. The driv- ar wae uninjured byt his companion was badly shaken up and recelved quite a fright. "Bhe t0p of tMe car was smashed. as was the upper part of the body. Monday the car was being jack- &4 back on the road by a mimber of MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. HAND-MADE Philippine Underwear There is always room in one’s wardrobe for a piece of dainty Undermuslin, especially hand-made Philip- pine Undergarments. You know in this imported un- derwear there is a complete absence of cheapness to the finish, fabric and trimming, and it is void of all gaudy appearance which is replaced by neatness and quality, and prices are very low considering quality. men. Cirenlac letters have heen received by Mayor Chariss A. Gates, First Selectman James M. Smith, Chief of Police Daniel J. Killourey, Superintendent of Schools Egbert A. Case, Principal J. .. Harroun of the Natehaug, Elmer E. Ellsworth of the Windham Street school, Rev. John E. Clark of 8t. Joseph's paroehial school, and Rev. J. J. Papillon of St. Mary" Pparochial school from the New Yor New Haven and Hartford Railroad's Safety department asking their co-oper- atlen in preéventing children using the raiiroad vards and tracks or main lines in going to basehall games, berry pick- ing and swimming pools. The _letter states (hat accidents and deaths from Frank P. Rafferty, sume his studies at Malne at Orono. left Sunday to re the University o Miss Lucille Mead and Miss Charlotte Louprette of New London were week end of Mr. and Mes. Thomas W. Doyle. Howard Van Sandt of New York city guest is visiting at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Van Sandt Miss Christina Shearer of Athelston Canada is visiting at the home of Mrs.| William F. Woodhull and famlly re-|will be in order. Mise Viola Ol 1“,‘4‘\““ i il : ola Olson of i R Charlek Smith turned Sunday to West Orange, N, J.|Providence will give an address on Amer- R s Mayor Charles A Gaite, City Cleek |having spent the summer At Rocky|lcsnization Problems. ' Mrs. Clarke Toi- ll“ \'1.! i John dgarton and Prohibition En-|Ledge. ter, president of the Woman's Mission so. i H h‘“ oroement Agent W. 8. Congdon attended | Robert L. Burtch was fn New Yoric|cléifés, will speak. and. Rev. Emma Hilllll When housewives ¥ he ocuting of the Third Ward Républican | Monday. J. Park, first medical missionary (o India i t iden P‘hn' club of New Britain, held at Lake Com-| Mis& Florence Buck i+ to undemn a|and Rev. Francis M. Mitcheil of Brockton once used Occident pounce Saturday. minor opération this week at New Lon-| Will be among those heard. Mrs. W m Blanchard of TLebanon |don. moved {o this ¢ity Monday. Her niec Miss Hdna Burgess. who Whaterbury —This city has ceased to sang icularly 1t work of Captain Thomas Timothy Supported in their crustde py ! be the operating base for a clav of autemobile thieves, due pa to the effici A. Colassanto and Lieutenant Hickey. members of the stateé motor vehicle de. partment. Enjoyment the first begins with scent of its fragrance, and it's Good to the last drop® 2 ‘' REG. US. PAY. OFF, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE is attending | the guest of Warden and Mrs. normal school hece, wiil reside with her. Friday evening Mrs. D. C. Stone & t|to entertain the Daughters of the Coves Inant, - of the Second Congrégatfonal church at her home on Harmony stree:, when the winter's work will be plan- ned. Miss Leola Peabody, who has' been lthe guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. May- Dowell, réturned Monday to her studies .|at_Connecticut Collage. .| Mrs. Syrett of Springfield. Mass, ia B Crandall, Thursday evening Ruth Chantér, No, 44, O/R. 8. will hold a meeting in the:r rooms in Masonic buflding. Invitations will follow. Fratik O, Grandy i spénding A week vacation in New York. - BALTIC The Board of Seléctmen, the Town jClerk and the Registrar of Votérs were In séssion Saturday for détermining the qualification of électors. Bighty-eight were admitted. making a voting list of 774 for the town election. The dance Saturday at the club hall was, well patronied. A nuniber of local young péople at- tended a party given In Taftville Sat- in-law of Charles F. Charon of Caror's store. A humber of Balte fans attended both games at Norwich Satirday, and Sunday and rooted hard but In vain for Jake Benoit's team. Joseph Pratie of Wauregan was vis- iting local friends, Sunday. Winsted.—Nearly thrée tons of eats were destroyed Saturday when the fibor of a storage house ownéd by B. Manches: ter And Son€, grain dealers gavs wa cansing the grain to dred into Mad rv- er. which rins below. Dye to the faet that the waters of the river contain sew- erage and acid from the fastoties, nane A 1ha hame rontd ha salvg=ad: vices will be led by Rev. Wilbur Nelson of Newport, and will be followed by an address by Rev. Mr. Rector on the topic The Bible Confirmed by the Land of Its Birth. Friday only two sessions will be held, Rev. F. M. Mitchéll of Brockton will open the meeting Friday morning at 9 o'clock with prayer. The réports of the treas- urer, committée on obituaries, state of re- liglon. resolitions and anti-saloon league it i it it you seldom hear of their using anything else. Once a family enjoys creamy- white, delicious tasting Oc- cident made bread—other flours are soon forgotten. Try Occident for your next baking. Wentetly baseball mine made & big hit Sunday afternoon at Riverside park When they played the New London Inde. pendents. winhing 3 to 2 in one of the most thrilling games played. this season. Folev and Field played a fine game in the infleld and Solomon did his &hare be- find the bat in helping to win the game The visitors had Silva at third and Smith in left, and both did fine work. The local téam tled the count in the fourth and darted ahead in the Sixth Inning. In the ninth inning the visitors tied the score, but in the 11th inning the winning run was made by Westerly. The Shore Line electric cars the first Monday in October will discontinue mak- iog trips to Atlantic Beach. Teo Wateh H1ll only four trips daily will be made. e o i Worth 1t Mondhy évening a farewell reception was held at Crompton by the membees | urda¥ night. of St. Philip's_chureh for their rector. | Mrs. John Charon who diéd and,w | Rev. G. Edgar Tobin, and Mrs. Tobin. He i bé buried in Woonsocket I8 ihe sister. | With his family will move Wednesday to (i i Westerly, where he will become rector of Chirist church, succeéding Rev 1. Cléveland, now of Fail River, Mass. The culting off of the cormer at High and Canal streets and widening of Canal stréet was finished Friday and the new Séction received a good coating of ment and cars were allowed Sunday .9 stand of the section completed. The sidewalk on the morth side of Gran'te street has also been compleied by the hwiy commission and the gutters from Newton avenue to Summer sirést réceived 4 coatfng of Dbituminous con- créte. They have heen taised su o water will drain off Granite strect mu. better. /Work has been etarted on tiie Ffe: of, GeARite sirectfopgs €4 1 !