Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 2

serte NORWICH BULLETIN ¥itifaiantic Offtcs’ 81 Chureh Stredf Telephona 1082 willimantic went demogratic _in ths wnnual slection of town officets Monday. The polls were' opéned at 6 a. m. and] closed at 5 p, m. The first man to vote was James Moriarty and the first Woman) was Gértride Lee of Church strest. The election officlals were: Moderat- or, James F, Twomey ; o«ldfl checker of meh’s list, Frank H. Foft icial check- er_of woman's list, Albert Al box tender, Anthofiy Hevrin; ballot clabks, James H. Maxwell ana Chiries . Baker; ballot hooth tefilefs, Patrick Connell, Antonia Chabot, James Bacon; thallengers for republicans, Eugehe I. Randall ; challenger for democra:s, Jobn C. Barstow; chillenger for republiean women, George Gifford; challsnger for |emn|r women, Anthony McKenha. The elettion summary Asgegsor—John R. Pickett, 1, 2998, Board, of reliet—Wm. C. 1552: Wiltred A. Gagnon, Selectmen, 1st, Ruassell A 4, 1701 ; James M. Smith, r., Frink N. Lincoin, d, 1603; vabee, r, 1331. Collecter of taxes, Albert J. Piche, d, 1611; Joseph M. Berard, r, 1296. Reglstrar of voters, Thomas A, Shea, @, 1636; A. Linn Wetherhead, r, 1346. Town school committee, Dr. W. P. S. Wenting, d, 15 L. Leo Thompson d, 1546 : George S. Elliott r, 1365; H Clin- ton Lathrop 1385 Agent town deposit fund, Fred A. Cor- tarty, d, 1434 BEdwin H. Hall, r, 1441 Auditor, John H. Morrison, d, 1653; Usster H. Bliss, r 1339 Canstables Thomas J. Killoutey, 4, 1807 ; Charles E. Smith, d. 1604 John D. David, d. 1685 ; Wm. D. Kelley, 4, 1601; Harry W. Avery r, 1304: Roderick Tus- sier, 1. 1206 Wilhur A. Stevens, r, 1289 Toseph M, Haddad, r, 1276. The counters were as follows: win Frank T. Fenton: secretary, tar R King: counters, Valeritine Matphy: Judge Otto B. Robifon ; wene J. Randall. M. E. Sullivin: A1l but_twe of the surrownding towns of Willimantic went republican in their to¥n election, _In Columbia there were only 19 straight republican votes cast. Aghford went democratic, The towns that republican _were Andoyer, _ Mansfield, #ampton, Hebron, Scotland and Tebanoh. In_the latter town, three republican se- isctpen were elected. anday morning at eight o'clock In &+ Mary's chiutch, Miss _TLeona Marrotte, fanghter of Mr._ and Mrs. Joseph Mar- sotte of 17 Cedar street and _Joseph haftier, son of Mr. and Mrs. William ‘partier were married by Rev. H. C. Bé- lac, who_also sang tHe nuptial mass. Zleyis Marrotte was best man and Is- abella Chartler, a sister of the groom both r and Backus, @, 1400, Andrews, 1248 2nd, Charles Lar- Chair- al- L. Bu- 1. began using Cuticura Soap an em-umwm.’-—y vvemllm. 1 con DENTIST Dr.F. C. Jackson SPECIALIZING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING | Wlshhmn‘ | taining ‘Mr. ana 3 of* Providence. | Miss Dorb Mrs. C. De’ in Clevelan Rev., Willlam 8; siting in Montvillé’ Mrs. Raymond T. was bridesmaid. Special music was ren- Dr. and Mrs. Owen o'fl.m left Mon- .dered by the church choir. day for New York clty for a twe wesks The bride wore a blue trieotine suit| stiy. With &' pleture hat to match and cflrlk } a bouquet of whits roses caught up Wi Tilies" of the valley. The mald of homor wore a blue serge suit with a hat tto] mhatch and carried a Douguet of Toses. A wedding breaktast was sefvéd at the’ home of the bride's’ parents’ aftér t! ceremony. Guests who attended the well~ flnfi were from Hanover, Now Yofk city, nfleld, Moosup &hd aie couple lsft by automobile on a honey- mooh trip ur- the Mohawk' Trall and Miss Inez Paton &nd m- Burdue Mr. and Mr. Charffer regélved mahy Behuitul gitts inéluding sflverware, cat glaks, chécks, chinaware and Hnen. . Chartier is employed in the Airlte B The.: 1o Hasoes ard Moa Crariet has been”emgloyed by the Rossle V ny. They will make thelr m& 31 this Fily" ifox b’ grapen: Robert Fitkgerald, colotedl, appeared in the local police court Monday morning on the chiarge of vagrancy to which he plead- ed guilty. Fitzgerald was told to get F off the streat Saturday and when he showed up again Sunday he was locked up by Officer McLean. Monddy morning in court he said tHat | he was out of work and had no home. He said that he quit work because he never received his pay for three months. Fitzgerald was sentenced to Sixty days in the county jail at Brooklyn. Victor Hamel charged with intoxlea- tion pleaded guilty. He started some trouble in & grocery store on Main street and was apprehended. Hamei paid & fine of $5 and costs amounting to $12.15. At 8 special session of police court late Monday forenoon Arthur Francis Kumpf of thie city entered a demurrer to the chatge of bigamy. The demurrer was overruled. No evidence was taken. The jufige found probable causs and TBound Kumpf over to the next criminal term of the Windham County supérjor. court. Dr. Michael D. Riord&n furnished bonds of $500. Tt is alleged in the com- plaint that Kumpf had a legal wife, Hor- tensa W, Kumpf, whom he married De- cember , 6, 1907, and that he matrriea Mary.Ann Mnroe of this city on Decem- r 20, with whom he has been living: Mrs, ‘5 the :ue-(& ot Boss' in Conebrd; . F. B Bakét rétursed By fiom 4 fow daye Vislt with' their son in Meriden. Arthur Holmes of New London way a a;l‘er here Thursday. r. and Mrs. Chatles’ Lymian réturie: edford, .. cmries H. Dawiey 1éft Fridlay for 10 enter a howpitil for tmt~ nt. rs. Dawley accompanied Tié Episcopal services were held ln 3 Baptist church Sunday aftefnoon at 3 oglock, Rev. T. D. Martin of Hebron| officiating; A public. mesting Wi’ hald in hall Saturday evening at 8 o'clock’ tb” cuss the following subiects: Fres books and stpplies; what are’ our sehools costing us? the vvrk of {he teasher of were mage by _Supérvis Libby of this plate; N. . iford, diregtor of sGpetvisio son of Musie Wi others. Théve was x Jarge audiéfice pres: emt. Léoriard Sisbért of Bawt Hampron wl.i a oaller heke Friflay. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Stebbins motmd to New Lonfion T A large cater a&- traotor haliRk stone pa! through the Feiday atternoon. 'mgy § the stdte road beink built on the Norwich o on Norwiah avenue r Sunday David Weinsteln and mxw mncz mo- toretl’ to Hartford. broken glass. A charge of recKless eriv- ing has beeri entered agalfist Robert. Horrigan of Stafford Sprihgs who was driving a Studebaker touring car which collided with the Ford car in which Mr. and Mrs. James Service Sr., and their daughter Isabelle were riding. Horrigan Wwas_coffiing towards Stafford and . the ice car was headed towards South iffgton, 4nd the cars collided on & sharp turn in_the road. By the position of the wrecked cars it was eflflanl that Mr, Horrigan was on the wrong side of the highway. . He will be glven a hearing in the Mansfield town court Friday. At a recent meéting of the San J Assembly, No. 14, Knights of Columbus the election of officers took piace as fol- Mish Cecelil’ A. Fitzpatrick, daughiter ot Mrs, Bilen Fit: n:p. “*S(rn streét ang Thomas L. York, soh of Mt ahd nirptisl ma¥ being oe! ther Cote, crate it K. Bward's chitirch. Miss Mty Fitzphtrick, gister of the hrlde was bridesmald and John P. Cumbilskey. the groom's brother, was best bride wore & gown of pussy willow sili lows: Faithful navigator, Patrick Con-|Stis wdre & vall and cafriedl g shower nors; faithful captain, S B. Bertora;|boudubt of roses and lilles of the valley. falthful -admird], Eugene ¥B. Hickey;(THe !mi!s.s dress was falthtil pllot, John Fitzgerald; falthful [orepe and she wore a tt treasurer, James F. Twomey; faithful|the csremony & wmlb* brm‘rui was comptroller, William Grady; faithful in-|iserved 4t the Hbipa-of the bride's parent, | ner sentinel, James Courtnéy; fhithful{only irtimate frien relations of the] outer sentinel, Deniel Cremin: and trus- [ contracting parties being pr. tees, Thomms Murray, Michael Grady| After a brist wsm mfi Mr. and and T. Frank Cunningham. Judgrent has been given by default to thé Jordan Hardware comphny in that firm’'s suit against G. N. Drake of Hamp- ton. A writ of execution against Drake. has been issued t0 the arwunt of §53.70. Tlie annusl meeting of St. Mary’s Boys drum corps was held and the election of officers was as follows: President, Jo- seph F. Gaudreau; captain, Peter Pelle- Mre, c;:mnl.key will_résidfe in Ne w¥ork city where the groom is employed as sporting editor of ths' Umiversal News Bervice. The bride is 4 gradiate of the) for rjirses and Hes been' in New York city for the past 3 The groom is a grauite of the' loggl high school. Hoth tHe bridfe and “ Eroom #re very popular, rin; secretary, Thomas Girard; treasurer, i Aiffies Marcoux ; quartermaiter, Leonors m Calsse. s The supper recertly The Ladies' soclsty of the Congreégi- ki ghvei auspices of the Ladids’ Ald eotis: tipnal church begin their fall work cn | Baptist chiirch el atronised Wednesday, October 4th in the Church house. Mrs. D. M. Bentett will have charge of the work and Mre, Chenowoth will furnish an entertaliiment. Sewing hospital shirts and bed linen for St. Jo- sephs hospital will begin &t 10 2. m.. Luncheon will be served at 12.30 and tne busihess meeting will be held at 3 o'clock and $25 was taken in for mo‘”bm’nlc of the tregisury. g Satgeddy evening in the library bqu&nt on ?{’l\n Srest. e i Mr. dnd ‘Mrs. Fred & Prothéro afd son ligm, 4o Charles Bushnell, of No wich spent the week end at the ProtHerc cott Miss Helen E. Bransfield has réturned ,flf Mvicn Gl home after two weeks spent in Schense- : & ady N. Y. Miss Angeliné Van is visiting relatives in Boston and leaves there today (Tues- ddy) for Brockton for a visit. Mrs. Ralph W. E. Carpenter Monday morning for few day ar- and Mrs. Jamiés Metealf, at Pine Grdvethrm Mrs, £ Beéckwith has returned to her hothe in New Léndon 2 _visit to h; cousin, P. A. Daniels, of Lake ave- n Mes. F. A Danfels 4 home in the villige a(u{:r 3 visit to Her left New York for a TeturTiéd to her Mr. and Mrs Walter Jones zre enter- 715 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC Killourey Bros. FUNERAL umscrfins AND # Unian Bt. Phéne 29¢ Wiltimantic, Cann iLady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Buscdeding Filmors & Shapard Fieral Dircctor & Edibalmer | 5082 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Ansidtant Tel. Cennsction sister and brother-in-¥¥, Mr. and Mrs. Gu)lqu Deliby: m& s“v\ of ‘l?dw:t the Flgrqflflfl cot rén Wddy ot Bridge- 3"12« <t weir Wlfg'e Rcbm m [Btyre, W6 ha Been travel- ing theougn New York state on an ex- tended business trip, spent ths week end with his parents in Grn\s Major Arthur D, nryre dnd fdrily of Putnim s£Pent the week end at their bungalow in the Grove. They had ss their guést for & féw duys Mys. A. M. Bartlett of Putngm. Mr. Nelson of the Gové motered to Putnam Satirddy on 3z short Businéss trip. Miss Katie J. Willéy 16fi Sdturday for her home in Norwich after spending two il GOLD floor-coveéring. 3 CONGOLEUM WEEK A& SIX-DAY SALE OF AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR FLOOR COVERING The chief purpose of this gréat Congoléum Week Sale is to enable these who have not yet used Congolewm to prove for themsélves, at a véry small expense, the monéy- saving, labor-savinig économy of this medern, sanitary | win But at fhié same tiffie it offers afl Congoleum usefs a rare | s..’.”""‘" \cvpportunity to make pufchasés at bargain prices. . SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK' x 9 ft. Gold Seal Gongoleum Rugs for $1 l/, X 9 ft Gold Sc:fl oahgenum Rugs for weeks at her cottage in thé Gréve. Mrs. Georgé M. Brvstt of Center stréet is_entertaining heér ddughver. Mre. Her- bert Barrett, of Deéan stréet, Hariford, for a menth. JHenry E. Smith dnd AWért E. Bréwn of Néw Haven spént the week énd dt the Smith cottage in fhe GFove. Mr. and Mrs. Alfréd Curtigé mdtored to the villdge in théir &fr and spént Hte weéek erid &3 guésts of Dr. dng Mrs, AdEm B. Bishop of Mdin strést Mc. and Mrs. William Belknap 6t Bridgeport are spending several days at itsch of New Ha- 1té Stdyerd at is dttériding the Niamtié 5 dnd_ Mvé. ngrdfl % JEA V. Weie a) 'lifln 34 Gove. wotored o B iy, | Mids Mavorie Matsdit Fad i to i Tt Tt et e 1700 to Ber f of the' Pi‘n‘ SEAL Pine Grove, 1991, Jifnes M. ove fafm Wi Tedve days’ plegsure tip o ¥ etk for, bedus. e s SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE w-‘éma !{61 dtand nor #i 1.98 each 00 each AtERAIng the' " Gomvention in New { m. ‘and s Austli’ D. HOAK are tak- ln‘ a motor trip to. Maine. and they flll B &Y (rop a week's visit with rélatived| One person was injured and two sa- | tUTTDIKE tomobiles were badly wrecked in a col-| A: F. Roper was a' visltor in' Miffdle" lision on the state highway Sunday night. | (0¥n Friddy. 3 3 Mrs, Fred Service of South Willington re | _ Miss Alice Hrown iK' teaehing | celved paiiful cuts on the facs from | %6hoo0l in Fast Hawpt v 4t hér ho Wesson Memiorial Tospital training school | degress There's & rich, wholesome, real omsffishim@ ‘fla_vor in Yantic Grain & Products Co. NORWICH EWE'fi‘ClTY The debt of the town of Griswold is to- day $100,794.78, having been decreased lduring the year $3:339.61. The expénses 6t the town' for the vear just closed are shown complete in the following figures: Highway, $5,277.64; state highwa 1IN bndge $1,350.97; w:'t i ‘oal Httendance. $110.45; ‘gro of h\sane and jmbégites, $1,02€3¢; town farm, $1- §06.78; town Tall, $1,198.83; town hall, Pachaug, 315; taxes, $1,026.43 ; taxes, $7,765.01; asséssing 4and cdllecting election gxpenses. $589. vital statisti 2 gown officérs, §2,055.75 ; interest. 36, done by dogs, §2 miscellaneous, 32 ary loans, $42,500; total, 3113766047, Deduct taxes. $7,765.01; support of schools, $37,389.32; temporary loans, 312,500 ; showing the actu] current ex- penses of the vear to be $26,111.53. Harold' and Mildred Buek of Cochituate, Make, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William J. Robertson, Jr., and Me. and Mrs. George E. Sparks’ * Monday was g day of unseasonable tehperature. The mércury rose to 86 m eiitertaliied Sunday her du:fh Fobert Ralston, and son Carleten ‘nd Mr. shd Mrs. Russell and son Everett of Uncasville. peirs with the town reports, the name of Johin T. Dolan is shown s being chicf of police. Mr. Dolan is not & town officer. ¢| Clarke, at Liberty Hill. In' the health officer’s repert as it ap-] He is deupty sheriff of the county. The chief of molice is John McDermott. THE lectufe hour at the Pachaug granges Thursday evening will be open to )l present. The speaker is to be Rev. Robert P. Carson. His subject Is to be The American Bond. The nnien meeting in the Baptist church Sunday evening was attended by 100 per- | sons. The_opening exercises were con- | ducted by Rev. E. E. Séates, pastor of ihe .. Rev. Howard Stephenson, Rev. J. W. Payme and Rev. Herbert Wilber took part in_the exercises. A male quar- tet. C. F. Gardner, Tyler Gilbert, G. H. Prior and Lemuel Green, sang a selection. Anmm number was a violin solo by Ty- ler_Gilbert, Miss Alice Gilbert being the nist. The speaker was Dr. mrre Burlmnme ot Los An‘elu. Cal. He is the secretary of the new American | ‘ond movement. His main emphasis was ;| that the American people must carry on t] taditions gnd heritage which have & to us from the piongers. The Amer- h:ln creed, a new Mayflower pact, is to promote loyalty to flag and law. This creed is to be placed in every school room in the country and everyome is asked to Five their support to it. All this, in view of the alarming inaséase of disrespect of 12 This creed has been in town schools for two years and was placed in them by the local D. A. R. chapter. The Ameriogn's creed is: I believe in | the United States of America as a gov- | srnment ot’ the people, by the people, for | thie people, whose jugt powers are derived from the consent of the govéened; n de- meocracy in a republic; a sovereign nation of many sovereign States; a perfect un- ion, one and hmb ; established | upon those pringinlés of freedom, equal- ity, justice and humanity for Amerjcan patriots -nflllud théir lives and fortunes. 1 thérefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its_constitytion, to obey_ its laws, to re- wpéct its flag, 4nd to défend it against 411 énemies. The dhsval fedly hours' devefion Began dt St. Méry's churéh Sunday morning with a #olemin High whaiss. Rev. Daniel Masse, M. S., of Hartford was celebrant; 3 J Mociha.mn and Rév. J. H. Steferman, sub-deacon. Thers was the ususl procession of childvén. The dltars were unusually attraétive in their décora- tions of flowers Fiven by individudls and sociéties for the occasion. Priests who assisted were Rev. H. May, Norwich; Rev, William A. Keefe and R Frederick Cohalan, Greeneville; ©O. Bellerose, Taftville; Rev. F. Bemmt Oumn Rév. Adelard Jal- ert, Baltio; . L. Paradis, Voluntown ; Rev. R. P. namm Piainfisld; Rev. John Mathieu, Waurégan, and Rev. Dan- iel Masse, M. S.. Hartford. The services close this (Tuesday) morning with high " ; onfra.nlml C. E. gock is umh!t 4 hot dog roast for tomight ébday) 4t Me\hcol 's beach, i88 Saral e A. Lée and T. E. Léé have is o M &6 1or 4 girl. | réu 4 weék’s visit at Homer L, t06 ofd for @ONE 4nd g6 yoting | Lee's in WabALET. Arthur Rioux feavés today (Tuesd t6 VIgH i fstérs fn Washington, D fér thrée Wik, will atfend th flrs( #arhs of thé world Néw pklin of smn- Sutiday with Mrs. 44 thé beaches, assembled 2t which | yonday. LEBANON Mrs. Edward Clemons of New York city is visiting' Mrs. Amos Lillie. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pultz' and Mr. ahd Mes. Monroe Pultz left Wednesday morn- ing by auto for a visit with relatives in New York state. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wade of Hampton spent Suhday -with their daughter, Mrs E. P. Abel. Mrs, Herbert C. Goodwin and daughter. | Miss Mildred Goodwin, of New Beitain were week end guests of Mra. Charles M. Geer. Miss Myra Geer, who has been spending two weeks in New Britain, re- turned home with them. Mrs. William Johnson of Moosup spsnt Jast week with hee sister, Mrs. Louis Taylor. Hermon C. Hoxie spent a few days last week with hir grandmother, Mrs. Sarah | George Briggs has sold his farm and is to move into the house owned by F. P. Fowler. Miss Annie Peckins spent with har grandparents, M. Charles Perkins Mrs. H. M. Peck spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. M. D. Whitaker, in South Killingly. The auction sale at the Roval place was well attended. The farm was pue- chased by Mr. Graham of Norwich. The mid-week praver meeting was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ida M. Abel, The band concert given by the South Windham band on Lebanon Green re- cently was much enjoyed by = large num- ber of people. Frank Peckins spent a few days last week in Springfield. : Mrs. Hawkins and son of New York are visiting her brother, Charles Tolette. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Bishop and MY, and Mrs. O. L. Pultz have ceturned from =z week's triv to Maine, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. They spent two duys i the White mountains. Rev. Mr. Brown of Windham preached at the Congregational church Sundxy. Mrs. Sarah Gager and Mrs. Mercie Gil. lette spent a day cecently in Willimantic. Miss Fiorence Pultz and Merton Pultz are spending a week with their aunt, Mrs. 0. L. Pultz. Miss Christina Reid, a teacher at the' high school, spent the week end at her home in Stonington. Mr. @nd Mrs. O. L. Pultz and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Tavior visited Neewich grange | Wednesday evening. Mr. Taylor inspect- ed the gange. Mrs. Wyman is entertaining her fathet, Dr. Little of Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor and dadgh- ter, Miss Felen Tayior, Bugene Kimball, Miss Christina Reid and Miss Alice Koth attended the grange fair at Groton Fri- day evening. Me. and Mrs. Bernard McGee and thres children of Wallingford were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wyman. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Boothby, Mr. @nd Mrs. Vernon Boothby were recent guests . of celatives in Rockville. last week and Mrs. the the DEMOCRATS VICTORTOUS IX. GRIEWOLD TOWN ELECTION (Special to the Bulletin) Jewett City, Oct. 2.—Hardly among the records in Griswold is there recorded such a decisive democratic victory as that of In the Whole town the voté cast was a little over two-third of the registration. The women's vote licked six of being one-half. In the first woting district thers wers 548 votes cast and in the second 175. There but two votes thréwn out in the whole town, both in this distrfet, dnd both for the reasén that they wers @s blank as when received from the dis- tributors. THe vote was as follows: Assessors—*Chas 0. B. Hammond, rep. 249 ; *Irving O. Burdick, dem, 439. Board of Relief—'Cbas Latham, rep., 252; *William F. Bitgood, dem., 432. Selectmen—*Maxcy Seéymour, dem, 445; *Waltér G. Burdick, dém, 43¢; *Robert A. Wilbur, rép., 258 ; RanSom H. Young, rep; 248. Auditors—*G. H. Prior, *Luois Morey, dem., 426. 5 Collector of Taxes—*Lionel E. Béuch- er, dem, 449; Francois La Liberte, rdp, 2. rep., 45 Constablés—*Alfred Bacon, dem., 428; *Edward Bryant, dém., 456; *Harry Me- nard, dém., 437; *Petér nt, defi. Henry Vegiar ép., 256 ; YAndréw Chés- Bro, rep., 247; *Otto Anderson, Jr., 244; Charles Albro, rép., 29, Registrars of Voters, first district—¢R. Tep,, r é } the | R. Curry, & Springfeld. wéré visitors at ‘clighoiide of the Devex Improvemént #s- | Crystal Bpring farm over {he wéek end. J. Guy, 249; T. E. Shéa, dém., 432 Reégistrdr of voters, second district— *Francois La Liberte, rep., 253; Arba ] Browning, dem., 431. *Elected. v — e GOSHEN /Mre. Willard H. Bréwer of Mr. and &tfio mm-vuumuynmflrm nt gussts of friends hire. Augusta Pember have returned to their home in North Franklin after spending a few days at Maple Hill farm. Migs Nettie Academy hall Wednesday hall was prettily decorated for the occa- sion. who i3 1o leave soon for her new home in Danbury, leaves Oct. 4th to take a course of study in a school at Cambridge, The Y. P. evening. A number from this place wers in Wil limantic Saturday afternoon and enjoyed fifers and drummers. An unusu! odcurrence happened at the Goshen church on Sunday. Yukon isa from home: 'ould you like to risk g up your d“n{n the far, frozen north—with the inevitable handicap of climate and lack of variety Hamilton Rosenberg has spent all of his ‘ "y et are s red 2 mn&d s “‘a of heall has always bemfli Eagle Brand has been the standard infant food i for three :nernuon}l‘ D'on t ex) e :n with your baby giving him foods ic] sxbtful “gacle Brand Milk has certainly been a boon to mothers in such isolated districts as this"' says Mrs. Rosenberg. And t.hou.undl of other mothers from all over the coun try agree ith hi .fornhubrvu;hnxmdpedhedth :2 theu-n&u of children. recommend it ifn stubborr feeding cases—for it is very endily digested. Borden's Eagle Brand Milk is not s ‘‘prepared™ food st all. It is milk—just pure milk and sugar, the naturel food when meother's milk fails. "THE BORDEN COMPANY Borden Building New York Makets slse of Borden's Evapovoted Milk, Bovden's Chocslate Malted Milk and Bevden’s Confettionery hot daye had brought swarms of Walkpr into the building and it was thought best to hold the moening service out of doors under the shady trees. The sermon o the morning was given by Rev. Mr. Hay. ward of § Vi, and was a very help ful one. His subject was;Why T Ward gave a party in evening. The leasant Am 3 Games were enjoyed and a cveriiiig wiis spent. Ralph Kenyon's or- | Christian. Rev. Mr. Haygard and Mrs chestra furnished the music. The occasion | Hayward of Stowe, Vi.. Were guests of Was a farewell to Mrs, James R. Case.|Rev. Miss Lydia Hartig ovee this week end Kenneth Lake of New Haven wa wib {riends here Sunday Another stone crusher with wigre' hels is soon to be put on the meW stEte reat work, which will greatly expiite the early compietion of the job. Mre. E. H. MeCall attended the D. A. R. regents’ meeting held in Eilworth hall, Windsoe. Friday. and Miss Dorothy McCall, who Mass S. C. E. held a box social at home of James Y. Thomas on Felday music of the New England meet of There are people who naver seew to get a chance to go anything ekxosft the things they can't do, “The recent Ad No. 1137—2 col. x 8 in—P-E-B Co—0. K. YOUM‘.SIERS of today must be equipped in ind and body to tackle the jobs of the future. Give your kiddies pledty of Meadow Gold butter— qrmdnondnck—u red blood, brawn and ltm!hemm of all foods, the cream of man's best natural , milk. Don't stint in quantity or quality—buy Meadow Gold butter, the original pasteurized product—triple sealed at the creamery. Meadow Gold butter flavor is sweet, delicate and savory— always delicious and uniform. At all dealers. If your dealer does not handle Mesdow Gold write us. We will see that you ars supplied. BEATRICE CREAMERY CO., Successor to DILLON & DOUGLAS, Inc.