Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1915, Page 9

THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Unionville, Mo.—*‘I suffered froma female trouble and I got so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor with- ‘Mothers’ Day to Be Observed at Meth- odist Church—Thirteenth Company’s May Day Parade—Franchise Elects Officers—David Hale Fan- ning Sends $1,000 Toward Windham Hall Fund For Woman's College. ‘William Mason preached at the ser- vice at the Pentecostal church Sun- day morning. Mrs. A. G. Bill will have the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Reading her home for & nh this Joseph Bodo has named as administrator of the e of Plerre Ouimette. Mothers’ Day May 9. -speaking people was recently Rev. E. A ‘has announced | glven, finds by a that there that Mothers' day be ohserved. at 1 Poles in tl the Methodist church next Sunday, . S i~ - Hospital Supplies for China. has purchased a farm in the town Brooklyn, Miss Katherine of Putnam spent the week end with relatives in Danielson. Union’ Service. 'was held in_the urch in ° Brooklyn want. regularly. . on hand. would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compound. Ihad taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me nogoodso I husband he might get me a bottle and would try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued itsuse,and now I am well and strong. “I have always recommended your ‘medicine ever since I was so wonder- fully benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering.’”’— Mrs. MARTHA SEAVEY, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above — they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med- jcine is no stranger — it has :stood the test for years. If there are complications do not understan wrl'.lo"l to L; dh’i‘ Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi eltl;? Lynn,Mass. Your letter will be open: read and answered by a woman n‘ held in strict confidence. ere classes of the Congregational Bible echool at which hospital supplles to be | dent to-China were prepared. ' De Koven's Opera Pleased. Manager Selig 57 theatre received many congratula- lons Saturday on the excellence of the entertainment provided by the Robin company, rated by many as the best ever seen at the theatre. At 12 Sent to State School. After a' hearing before Jus M. H. Gelssler In the city court urday morning Eva Leclair, 12, was ordered committed to the Conmecticut school for girls at Middletown. Though of tender years, the little girl has previ- ously been in the city court, There was disappointment among the fans of the city Saturday after- noon because the baseball season open- ing had to be postponed on account of cold weather and wet grounds. Another Book by F. F. Rockwell. Another book, Key to the Land, one of a series on agricultural subject from the pen of Frederick F. Rockwel of Woodstock, has been issued, by e ‘well known publishing company and is highly spoken of by reviewers.| , Others of the series are Home Vege- table - Gardening, Gardening Indoors and Under Glass, Making a Garden of Small Fruits and The Gardener's Pocket Manual, Presented. ¥ Died Before Gift Wi Postmaster The death of former Frank G. Letters is a tragedy to his successor, Postmaster ‘Alexander Gil- man, and the members of the postoffice force, with whom Mr. Letters was as- sociated for so long a time. -Postmas- ter Gilman received every assistance from Mr. Letters in mastering details at the office during the past month and found him ever willing to help in ev- ery possible way. He is shocked over Mr. Letters’ unexpected death. This is also true of the postoffice force, the members of which had recently con- tributed to a fund that was to be used for the purchase of a splendid gift for their former chief, . Decoration Bestowed on Dr. Kinne: A union ed a week’s_stand at the Orpheum on Saturday evening. The usual May pranks were ‘per- foimed in the borough Saturday ev- ening and some baskets were hung. Ghost to Walk For Firemen. The annual pay day for members of the fire department is at hand. May Day Parade. May 27 has been selected as the date for the annual May day parad of the Thirteenth company at the rifle range. Lieutenants, some non-commissioned officers and men will go to Fort ‘Wright, Fishers Island, this week for study and examinations. Announcements for the usual May devotions were made at St. James' church Sunday morning. A car on the Providence line jump- ed the track in Foster, slightly in- juring some of those aboard and de- laying by several hours the arrival of passengers for Danielson. The first Saturdey in May was marked by the playing of a number of ?ueb&ll games In villages in Killing- Y. The executive committee of the W. R. C. for May is to meet Wednesday. Postmaster C. A, Potter feels keenly the loss of Former Postmaster Frank G. Letters of Putnam, a close personal friend. Middletown.—The establishment of a farm bureau in Middlesex county seems a certainty. . Have yoti seen - pages in colors 1t kept them in trim 3 BRIEF STATE NEWS Many at Sunday School. There was an unusually large at- tendance at the Sunday school of the Baptist church Sunday, the closing day of the contest with the Clare- mont, N. H. Baptist Sunday school. Caterpillars’ nests are seen in enor- mous numbers in towns in this section this spring, indicative of another sea- son of devastating ravaging by the pest. Portland.—Trinity Foot Guards will meet this (Monday) evening for prac- tice drill for the Memorial day parade; 1207 Kesner Bldg., East Berlin—Most of the brickvards have now completed pumping out their {u(s and have commenced making brick. Give the kiddies all they Use it yourself — ’Keep it always _ ’ — newest (Here is a sample There was an old Spear-womar lived in a shoe— For her many young hopefuls she knew what to do! & . She made them most happy with WREGLEY’S for ali— The “Wrigley Spearmen® . want you to see all their quaint antics in this book, free! Write for it today to WM. WRIGLEY JR. CO., . Dentists affirm its helpful- “ness to teeth - Doctors attest its aid to . appetite and digestion. and gums. - Cultivate the saving instinct < with the United Profit- . Sharing Coupons around _ " each package, good toward . high-grade m SC. g L, W Mother : jingle book — 28 ik y ? at a cost wvery small! Chicago © - “Chew it after OVO-!Z imeal >’ i o d 1 e A T —— /| —— War Happenings: Known Here, Letters received here recently from relatives in France contain -informa- tion of original interest and indicative that as much, or more, about how the war is going is known here as in France. Dr. H. N. Kinnear, medical mission- ary of the Putnam Congregational church at Ponasang hospital, Foochow, China, it is announced here, has re- ceived through the vice president of the American Red Cro society of Chine notice that President Yuan Shih Kaj has presented him, as one of & group of 16 physjciahs, the decoration and diploma of the eighth grade Chia Saybrook.—Frederick Falk, house foreman, Saybrook Point, who has been ill at his home the last few weeks, has reported for duty. engin ho tery. The bearers were Mayor Archi- bald Macdonald, Attorney J. F. Car- penter, Dr. F. A. Morrell, C. Harold Gilpatric, C, Dwight Sharpe and Edwin Corporators’ Meeting. Corporators of the Windham Coun- ty Savings bank just received notice p River High School Alumnil asso- ation at he annual meeting. Tariffville—The Farmington Valley|of a corporators’ meeting next Mon-|Ho in recognition of his services in Rad to hold an exhibition | day, May 10, to see if the amendments|Telief work during the revolution of Monday evening, May 10, in the radio | recently authorized to the charter of |1911-13. Dr. Kinnear {s now oh fur- lough in.this country. Missionary Concert. The programme at the missionary concert at the Congregational church rooms at the Simsbury High school. the bank by the legislature will be ac- cepted. Additional corporators may be elected. Forest fires in this town recently Rockville.—Commander Samuel XK. ilis of Burpee post, G. A. R., has se- d the Hon. Augustine Lonergan of Yartford to deliyersthe: Memorial day adidress. s $.< have started some talk, not in the borough, about having the town, buy an automobile combination chemical and pumper that could be used any- Sunday evening was as follows: An- them, choir; preyer; exercise, How Some Little Doilies Came to Go as Ivoryton.—Con O'Regan of North Main street states that peas never k tter than they do this season. The crop was planted somewhat earlier than usual. Hartford.—The total of Hartford's grand list as of October, 1914, as made by the assessors, amounts to $110,- 4, compared with a total of $108,- S a year ago, a gain of approxi- ely $2,400,000. Stratford.—An ordinance was adopt- ed recently by the town which com- pels procuring a license for dances in the town, unless they are conducted by 2 church, lodge, fraternal organization 1 bona fide club, Missionaries, Teddy Brousseau, Ken- nel n, James Woodson, Frank Elliott, George Child, Stewart Pease, AHen Keith, Alfred Barber, James El- iott, Henry Brousseau; cradle song, Elnora Fisher; exercise, Ye Are the Light of the World, Clara Maertens, Dorothy Beard, Sylvie Wheelock, An- nette Johnson, Rhoda Gilpatrie, Edith Child, Marion Carpenter, Anna Arnold, Carpenter, Helen Phillips, Helen ‘Wheaton, Kathlene Beard; benediction. where that water is to be found in the town. This suggestion doesn’t fit in at all, however, with the economy plan for town expenditures, for auto chemi- cal trucks ‘cost real money. Officers of Franchise League. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Danielson Equal Fran- chise_ league: President, Mrs. Rienzi Robinson; first vice president, Mrs. Harold Atwood; second vice president, Mrs. H. H. Heath, East Killingly; third vice president, Mrs, J. A, Paine; sec- tetary, Mrs: Arthur A. Dean; treas- urer, Mrs. Arthur W, Logee; enter- tainment committee, Miss Katherine Bill, Mrs. Harold Atwood, Miss Grace Spalding. Reports at the annual meeting; when two new members were taken in, were very encouraging. The league continues to work with enthu- siasm and success. MAY DAY DINNER. Woman’s Board of Hospital Achiev: g Success for Most Worthy Cause. The Late FRANK G. LETTERS ‘W. Higgins, former congressman from this district, Norwich. There were many very beautiful floral pieces and forms. Meeting of Fourth Degree Members, K. of C. For the first time in the history of the city, there was a meeting here Sunday afternoon of the fourth degree members of the Knights of Columbus in the Norwich district, about two score knights gathering as guests of ex-Mayor Edward Mullan, Richard Gorman and M. M. Dwyer, the only The 16th annual May day dinner un- der the auspices of the Woman’s Board of the Day Kimball hospital was given in Odd Fellows’ and Owls’ halls in the Kent building on Pomfret street Sat- urday from 11 to 2 o'clock and was so well patronized as to make the affair very successful. Many were present from surrounding towns. The menu was as follows: [ Waterbury.—At the outing of . the park committee it was decided to place gray squirrels on the green; the num- ber’ was not determined upon, but it will be at least 20 to begin with. The will provide for the squirreis. Suffield.—At the meeting of the Sci- tific association recently Mrs. Carl Schlecht presented the society’s mu- eum a hornet's nest as big as a half ushel basket which she had found :anging on a latrel tree near home. Smith, DAVID HALE FANNING. Sends Gift of $1,000 For Windham Hall, For Connecticut Woman’s Col- lege. The munificent gift of $1,000 by Da- vid Hale Fanning of Worcester, form- erly of Jewett City, was received here Clam Chowder. Cold Meets, Mashed Potato. Farmington.—Winchell Baked Beans.Ro E: the Hos W e e of oeh | Saturday morning by Mrs. Rienzl Rob- Pickles. TR s am e 1 Abe. Tk s in Farmington from Deacon Bar- | inSon toward the fund that is being Doughnuts. council. The majority of the visitors s widow and daughter, Miss Anne | CTeated for the erection of Windham Tea. ' Coffee. were from Norwich. They were enter- Barbour. The price paid is said to fjiall, one of the proposed group of Ice Cream. tained at dinner at the City hotel, uildings - at the Connecticut College for Women at New Zondo: Some months since Mr. Fanning had 4he proposal of building Windham hall called to his attention and discussed it with interest, and at the time prom- ised that he would do something lat- er toward forming a nest egg for the fund. The work of creating it Jater held their meeting and afterwards made an automobile tour of the beau- tiful surrounding towns. Most of the visitors came here in automobiles. Many Patients at Hospital, The Day Kimball hospital continues to be filled practically to' its capacity with patients, as has been the case for a number of weeks. During May Dr. R. C. Paine of Thompson will be the assistant on the surgical side, succeed- ing Dr. F. F. Perry, who has been on duty during April. COLCHESTER Many Helping Toward Cleanup—Frank Sherlock’s Wrist Broken. A majority of the residents of the borbugh are responding to the appeal of the Village Improvement society for cleanup week, and no doubt the re- mainder will fall in line and thus make it the best yet. The borough officials are putting the park in fine condition to compare with the rest of the place. pair of instruments, has a fund with | LD Superintendent of the state roads, which to replace china, and supports a | - Kramer, is also out with ‘Fls free bed for the use of anyone who f:é“,s,:“’v‘{ifa;’.f‘ part towards beautify- R e phasergjeas of creed or Solor | At the morning services in the Con- gregational church Sunday the ob- 5% ihey may, appear. throushout. the | Jervance of the Lord's supper was held. The Christian Endeavor society met in the chapel at 6 o’clock. Frank Sherlock met with a painful accident while cranking up & large touring car. The engine backfired, the crank hitting him and breaking his :"rlut. Dr, Young reduced the frac- ure. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Reynolds have returned to their home in Norwich. Daniel T. Willlams has been spend- ing a few days with relatives in New Britain. . about $15,000. Owls' hall was given up to attractive booths offering flowers, fancy work, ::.lm‘ ‘made candy, cake and salads for e. The committees in charge follow: May day dinner, Mrs. M. G, Leonard, Mrs. W. F. Rafferty, Mrs. F. J. Dan- iels; flower table, Mrs. C. §. Andem, has lagged somewhat during the wint- | Mrs. Herbert Bowen; faney work table, er months, chiefly on accosnt of o |Mrs. H. J. Thayer, Mrs. W. A. Mowry, dQitions created by the war and, in|Mre. F. D. Thayer, Miss Bertha Sar- lesser degree, for other reasons. gent; candy table, Mrs. T. A. Turner, That Mr. Fanning does not forget,|Mrs. Chester May: saiad table, Mrs, however, was amply illustrated by his|W. H. Mansfleld, Mrs. J. E. Sullivan; great generosity when Mrs, Robin-|Culinary department, Mrs. C. Df Ar- son opened her mall Saturday morning. |201d; supply table, Mrs. F. W. Seward, There seems little doubt that the fine |Mrs. A, D. McIntyre; press committee, gift from Mr. Fanning will produce J. B. Kent. Other members of the impetus necessary to quickly|the board gave valuable assistance in swell the fund to prorportions that|the halls Saturday. will cpeedily insure the construc-|, The woman's board was organized tion of Windham hall and may prove | APril 20, 1894. Its object is to aid in an incentive for others of means and |thé support of the hospital, and its interested in the grand old county and|aChievements have been notable on its histary of lberally supporting ed. (Many occasions. Ladles resident in ucational projects, to come forward |tR¢ county may become members. with gifts that will stir enthusiasm | From its fund the board each year supplies money for the purchase of Sl sralluge ae Ny SO el instruments and for the re- Sherman.—Invitations have been is- 1 by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. In- ersoll to the 50th anniversary of their rarriage, which will_be celebrated at farm, Judd’s Bridge, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ingersoll are ves of Sherman township. Norwalk—William H. Knapp, sur- iving partner of the Knapp Box com- orwalk, filed a petition in in the United States dis- rict court at Hartford Saturday, howing liabilities of $10,575.14 and as- efs of $2,355.71. The deceased partner 4s Edward F. Knapp. banhury —A new set of rules gov- ‘ning the members of the- police de- irtment in regard to the giving. out * information to individuals or the wspapers relative to the doings of e department was posted in the po- e station_Saturday morning for the idance of the officers and patrol- en. Middletown.—A verdict to recover )0 dameges was awarded former or John L. Fisk by a jury in the r court last week in his suit nst George . A. Sayres of Water- Mr. Fisk said that Mr.. Sayres him an automobile which he ranteed to be free from all defects, which later proved to be other- Bridgeport.—The Bridgeport Pro- le company awarded a. con- t for the erection of new buildings a local company. The contract e is kept secret, but it is under- od that the new buildings, mechan- I equipmént and -the six acres of 4 in Unfon avenue where the”plant to be located will represent an out- of $1,000,000. Unionville—Construction. men from voke @re busy at the plant of the serican Writing Paper company and - capagity of the mill for turning out different brands. of writing .paper be considerably. increaged. The pafly is manufacturing ~a “high slity of paper which will be used the Chinese government for legal =g, checks and Daner manax. Mrs. Johnson Breaks Leg. Mrs. Frank P. Johnson, 59 years old, of 154 Asylum street, sustained a frac- ture of the left leg above -the ankle early Thursday night when she stumbled and fell ile about to board a New York, New Haven and Hart- ford train for Worcester at Danielson. She was placed aboard a train and brought to Worcestet. An ambulance took her to her home, where she was attended hy Dr. Frank L. Doray—~— ‘Worcester Post. *Danielson 9, Plainfield 8. Danielson_won its openi ame of the season Saturday .K’m%nfo t6 8, from Plainfield. Before the game there was a parade of the teams, huded‘by St. n.'th“:r r:mnd, through the businéss section. e game was played on the zrounds of the Danielson Cotton com- pany team and witnessed by a large crowd. . These. grounds have been greatly improved, and the dfamond has A tree that been especially p! has bothered has been removed, a new bad‘zn;v' ;;:achen and scoreboard erected. e grounds are now the >%at in sha horough, SINCERELY MOURNED. Many Prominent Men at Funeral of Former Postmaster Frank G. Letters. Funeral services for former Post- mmster Frank G. Letters were con- ducted at his home on Grand View Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. J_ B. Stubbert, who also officiated at the marriage of Mr. Letters, and Rev. F. D. Sargent. The service was a tended by numerous prominent eiti- zens of eastern Connecticut, repre- sentatives of the professional, business and manufacturing interests of the city, in a body by the postoffice force and by the fire department, of which Mr. Letters was a member for a num- ber of years. The service was simple but beautiful. i PLAINFIELD Mrs. R. J. Birtland of New Haven has been a recent guest of her sister, Mrs, Elmer Gaskill. Friends were glad to gee Judge W. Tillinghast out driving Saturday efter his long illness. Mrs, Harbart Brawn. sha has 4 g man visiting .at Turner E. Greene's, return- ed Saturday to Charlton, Mass. Mrs. Albert Greene of Norwich vis- ited at T. E. Greene's Friday. JEWETT CITY Closing Whist and Dance of Season— Funeral of Mrs. Charles Jeffrey— Mrs. George A. Haskell 11l The last whist and dance for the season given by Faith chapter, O. E. S., was held Friday evening in Rioux hall. ‘The ladies’ first prize, a large vase, went to Mrs. Perley Melvin; the sec- ond, a small vase, to Mrs. W. E. Mar- shall. The gentlemen’s first prize, one of Nutting’s water colors, was won by ‘W. BE, Marshall, and the second, a diminuitive. duck, by Sydney Melvin. Dancing followed, for which Miss Katherine Babcock and John Fontaine furnished music. Iced tea was served by Mrs. George B. Reed. FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles Jeffrey. Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Jeffrey were held at her home on Slater avenue Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. A. Spidell, pastor of the Baptist church, officiated. Burial was in- the Jewett City cemetery, the pearers being Thomas McBroome, J. E. Phillips, Charles H. Ray and Charles H. Butts. There were flowers from the husband and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McBroome, Mrs. N. D. Babcbck, Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Ella_Adams, Mrs. Howard Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Daly, Mrs. Eva Kahn, Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Duce, Mrs. Martha Brown, Ernest Brown and the Whatso- ever circle of the King’s Daughters. Relatives and friends present from out of town included Mrs. Samuel Rey- nolds and Mr. and Mrs. George Rey- nolds of Eagleville, Mrs. Lucy Tucker of Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. William Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill and four childreg of Danielson, Mrs. John Grimes of Gentral Falls, Mrs, H. C. Potter of Riverpoint and Mrs. Ella ‘Adams of Dayville. lustrated Talk, Miss Mary K. Stevens of Hartford is to give an illustrated health talk under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. in their room in Slater library Tues- day afternoon. Briefs and Personals. Rev. Carl Yettru of New Haven was entertained Sunday at the home of Deacon F. E. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. George Aver of Nor- wich, Miss Louise Turrel and Arnold P. Brown of Hartford spent Sunday at Mrs. Fred 'S, Brown's. Mrs. George A. Haskell is ill at her home on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips of New London have been guests at Mrs. T. M. Crumb’s. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jennings of Dan- ielson were Sunday guests at Dr. G. H. Jennings’, Edwin Appley’s 81st Birthday. Edwin Appley celebrated his 8ist birthday on Sunday, his. relatives in Jewett City, Attawaugan and Moodus visiting him at his home on East Main street. He also had a postcard shower of 85 cards. Miss Catherine Murphy and Misses Florence and Mary Grady were Sunday guests at Miss Delia Shea’s. Miss Cassie Moriarty spent the week end with Miss Nora Hasler in Taft- ville, DISTRICT ASSEMBLY Held in Jewett City by Order St. Jean Baptiste. The district assembly of the Order of St. Jean Baptiste was held in Jewett Clty Sunday. The delegates were: President U. Lafrance, Central Village; Vice President Mrs. Tetreault, Put- nam; Secretary Joseph Lefebvre, Wil- limantic; M. Ceremony A. Grenier, Jetvett City; substitute of president of the St. J. B, order, Mys. Dion, Willi- mantic; J. L. Morin of Danielson, sec- ond vice president of the order, was present and passed good remarks; Mrs. Gauthier, Wauregan; Mrs. I Berth, Willimantic; Mrs. J. Pratte, Moosup; Miss Bacon, Willimantic; Mrs. L. Grenier, Jewett City. Refresh- ments ware sexved after tha maatine N3k BN v T R STONINGTON Noon Hour Club Members Entert Reception and Gift for Fire Chief Ed. P. Teed to Mark 50th Anniver- sary. Saturday evening the members of the Noon Hour club entertained the ladies at Golden Cross hall, the menu including: Chicken salad, potato salad, cold ham, rolls, cake, ice cream and coffee. A four piece orchestra played for dancing and a musical program was enjoyed. The toastmaster of the ev ning was Frank L. Staplin and there were responses by Capt. Fred Ostman, Robert King and George Haley. James Marie entertained the club with a sketch entitled Charlie Chapman, the Keystone Comedy. This won applause. Flashlight pictures were taken during the evening Gift for Chief Teed. Saturday evening a reception was tendered Chief Ed. P. Teed of the fire department in honor of hi th an- niversary of service this month in the companies here. He was met at Boro hall by the Chesbro Fife & Drum corps and, playing Hail to the Chief, they escorted him to the rooms of Neptune Hose Co. No. 1. Every mem- ber rose as Assistant Chief Charles Main escorted the chief to the front of the hall, where speeches were made- Dr. W. H. Weeks, who was under Mr. Teed in the Hook and Ladder com- pany, spoke in a pleasing manner. A handsome leather covered Morris chair was presented the chief, wWwho was overcome by the surprise but showed his appreciation by cordial words of gratitude for the fine gift. Cards were played and a smoker enjoyed. All the local fire departments and fire police were present. Fourteenth Anniversary. The Chesebro Fife and Drum corps celebrated its 14th anniversary Satur- day evening in a delightful manner. The boys gave a unique parade in cos- tume and the music was enjoyed by all the residents of the borough, They marched to their rooms, where a fine- ly arranged supper was awaiting them. During the evening speeches were made and toasts proposed. A smoker was also on the program, BALTIC Three J's of Norwich Give Dance in Local Hall—Jitney Service Starts— Village Notes. A dance was given by the Three JI's of Norwich in Shannon’s hall Saturday evening. There was a good sized crowd present which included but very few from Baltic, most of those present being from Norwich. Drew’s orchestra played for the dancing. Saturday afternoon a big crowd of candidates for the ball team were practicing on Sayles field. Two scrub teams were picked and a lively game resulted. There were about 30 on the grounds, including some promising material. Miss Eva Kennedy of Yonkers, N. Y., formerly of this village, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of Main street. ‘William and Joel Swanson have re- turned from several days' visit in Providence, R. L Sigurd Swanson and Arthur X. Alm- quist were guests of Charles J. Rath- bun in Norwich Sunday. Evelyn Jennings, Louise Douglas, Annie Kelly and Rose Healy of Willi- mantic were guests of Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Day Sunday. Jitney from Norwich. A jitney from Norwich made its ap- pearance in Baltic Sunday. George E. Walker of New London was a local visitor Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Gordon is spending. sev- eral weeks with relatives in Holyoke, Mass. Dr. J. A. Girouard has resumed his practice at 19 Union St, Willimantic. Phone 605.—adv. Miss Leah McNerney of Wethersfield was the guest Sunday of Miss Fidelis Donahoe. Thomas R. Charon of Hartford spent the week end with local friends. Peter J. Cardin resumes his work in .shan af tha cotton mill aftex being out 17 weeks wi finger. Jeremiah Lyons of Willimantic was a Sunday visitor in the village. The pictures at the Gem and the Dime were enjoyed by large audiences Sunday evening. h a ecrushed BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE 1260—1251 A SMART SPRING SUIT. Comprising Ladies’ Coat Pattern 1266 and Ladies’ Skirt Pattern 1251. As here shown, gabardine in a new sand shade was used, with vest of Ori- ental embroidery, and velvet for trim- ming. The coat is cut with a pretty flare, and the skirt shows plaited fuli- ness in panel effect at back and front. The coat sleeve may be made with & flare cuff or a neat tailored facing. The skirt pattern is cut in six sizes: 22, 24, s, 30 and 32 inches, walst meas- ure. The coat in six sizes: 34, 38, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches, bust measure. It requires 7 1-2 yards of material 44 inches wide for the entire suit for a medium size. The skirt measures about 3 yards at its lower edge, Wwith s drawn out. This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will be malled to any address on recelpt of 10 cents for EACH PATTERN in sliver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Mluyns“ bears Signature of MAY BASKETS MAY BASKETS from 5S¢ up. LUNCH SETS, NAPKINS, CREPE PAPER, CANDLES, FAVORS, GAMES, INVITATIONS and DECORATIONS for May Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY