Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1916, Page 9

| To see the of healthy bloom § in your face, to see your ekin get * clgarer and clearer, to wake up with- out headache, backache, coated tonigue or a breath, in fact to feel your best, day in and day out, just try inside-bathing every morning for one week. Before breakfast each day, drink a ! glass of real hot water with a teaspoon- ful of limestone phosphate in it as harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's _indigestible waste, . sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire * alimentary canal before putting more good into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acldity and gives one a splendid appetite for break- | fast. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate will cost very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstfate that just .as soap and hot Water cleanses, sweetens and freshens _the skin, 80 hot water and limestone phos- phate act on the blood and internal or- gans. Those who are subject to con- stipation, billous attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, also those whose | skin is sallow and complexion pallid, are assured thilt one week of inside. bathing will have them both looking ang feeling better in ‘every way. YANTIC Auction to Settle Martin Burns’ Es- tate— 3on Bids in House at $3,000— Bird 'Houses and Fountain Erected br Sihool Childran. he auction held Friday to dispose of the household and personal prop- erty and farm of the late Martin Burns, to close the estate was large- Iy attended. Al articles brought good prices and_ were sold rapidly. The farm was bid in for $3,000 by John Burns, a son. Special Exercises. Arbor and Bird Day exercises were held in the local schools Friday. Ex- ercises pertaining to birds and trees were held in the Sodom school in the merning and in the afternoon Im- provements were made in the yard. Two bird houses were erected, a small flower garden planted, a bird foun- tain erected and a swing erected on the playground. The popularity . of the day increases each year and more is done for birds and flowers. Meeting Deferred a Week. The teachers' meeting usually held in the Sodom school the first Friday of the month will’ bé ‘postponed this month from the 5th to the 12th, to enable the teachers to attend the in- stitute in New London. Heard About the Village. Mrs. Arthur Phipps and children Myrtice and Gordon of Holliston are spending the week in town, guests of Mrs. Phippe’ fhther, George W. Tay- or. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Sweeney and “daughter Adelaide have left for New York, after o few months’ stay in town. Miss - Mary Broming has returned to her home if. New York after two weeks', stay’ with her brother, George Broming. Mrs. Harty Wickwire and daughters Marion and Dorothy are spending a few days with Coichester relatives. Mrs. Rolland Hewitt has returned to her homeé in Stonington after a week-end stay in town with her sis- ter, Mrs Ellas Stockett. Mrs. Albert ‘Eldridge and children Hazel and.Albert W., have returned to the village after a few days' stay in Franklin _with Mrs. Fidridge's mother, Mrs. J. R. McHale, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Timothy Leary of Groton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Kingsley recently. Mrs. F. K. Kingsley spent Sunday in Baitic with her -sister, Mrs. John Flynn. Charles Bentley of the U. 8. S. Rhode Island, spent’ the week-end with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. i W ; w Warner spent Sunda: New London reht.\vzle. 5% Hartford—Dr. Richard Burton gave he last of a series of three talks on The Beauty of the Bible the other day it the home of Miss Mabel Johnson, Miss Eleanor Johnson and Miss Eliza- beth M. Stedman of Asylum avenue, THE PROPER COURSE Information of Priceless Value to Every Norwich Citizen. DANIELSON Angus Park, Prominent Manufactur- er, Thinks Mill Workers May Be Preparing to Demand Shorter Day ~Weuld Not Demur. But Earn- estly Hopes Such Demand May Not Materialize Before July 15th Next, at Least. George Beris is spending the week with friends in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Young, who have been at New Symrna, Fla. during the ‘winter, have returned to their home in Danielson. Ear] Dixon, now employed in Hart ford, visited at his home in Daniel- won. Henry McDermott of Woonsocket was at his home here over Sunday. John Dowe returned to Providence Monday after a visit at his here. Paul Maindon returned to school in Boston, Monday, after spending hie vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Andre Maindon of the West Side. Visited Rev. C. H. Barber. Supervisor Albert S. Ames visited with Rev. C. H. Barber, a patient in a Boston hospital, and found him in better spirits and in more promis- ing condition than has been the case for several weeks. TUnless sceptic poisoning develops, Harry Clarke will not lose any of his fingers as the result of being badly cut with a power saw. Last Call For Taxes! Pierre Boulaine, tax collector, ex- pects that his collections will be the heaviest of the collection period dur- ing the present week, which is the last full week before the time for adding extra charges. Town Clerk Frank T. Preston was busy Monday, May 1, receiving taxes due on dogs owned in Killingly. Those who have not paid will now be call- ed upon to pay an extra dollar. Parish School Crowdex St. James' school opened Monday after the Easter recess. The school is now filled to the capacity of it seating arrangements, but more seats can be placed in time for the opening of school in September. Elected Directors. At the annual meeting of the White- stone Worsted company Monday, the tollowing directors were eclected: ' Otis P. Wood, Howard S. Wood, Frank D. Bartlett, Arthur G. Bil, Louis G. Maseicotte. The directors win erect officers at a later meeting. This company operates the brick mill at Elmville. The Ballouville A. C. baseball team is measuring up to early predictions as to its ability’ to play fast games, winning from the Putnam C. A. C, ana the Elmville teams, 10 to 6 and 11 to 4. Next Saturday the team plays Sterling. Death of Twin Sister. Mrs. William H. Chapman left on Monday morning to attend the funer- al of her twin sister, Mrs. David Sar- geant, who died Sunday at her home near Concord, N. H. Mrs. Sargent was 80 years of age. Mrs. Chapman is now the last of her family, anoth- er sister, Mrs. Carrie Clifford having passed away March 18 of this year. Martin Going Strong. Big Bill Martin is certainly strong @s a box artist with the Bridgeport Eastern League team. Fans here noted that on Sunday in a game at Bridgeport he pitched one of his most masterly games, shutting out the Portland team 3 to 0, and holding them to six scatfered hits. Not a man of the Portland crew got by second base, as Martin pitched an airtight game at every stage where the visitors threatened a rally. home going OBITUARY. Durius F. Marcey. The body of Durius F, Marcey, who died in the Army and Navy hospital at Hot Springs, Ark, arrived here on Monday morning on the boat train and was taken to the undertaking pariors of Louls E. Kennedy. - Mr. Marcey was a native of Abington. Aft er the close of the Civil war he serv- ed a term in the United States navy, Class of 1914 Reunion. Members of the class of Killingly High School, 1914, are planning for. their first reunion. It is expected that the eclass of about 30 members will be assembled here during com- mencement week. Details of the re- union have not been decided upon, but it is expected that there will be a banquet at which an opportunity will be afforded to remew the class spirit LSON AND PUTNAM NEWS and to talk of man ythings pertaining to high school days. Howard Call is president of the class. FRANK T. PRESTON RETIRES. Has Been in Jewelry Bu Thirty-Five Years. s For PUTNAM - Local D. A. R. Members Visit Sarah Bosworth Bradway, 98, a Real Daughter—Good Ball Team Prom- ised—David Smith Leases Milford, Mass., Theatre—Funeral of Miss Jennie G. Eddy. Fifteen members of Elizabeth Por- ter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, jour- neyed to Eastford Monday to visi: Sa. rah Bosworth Bradway, who on Sun- day observed her 98th birthday and who is one of the 70 real Daughters of the American Revolution still liv- ing in this country, two others of this number being in" Connetticut. Mrs. Bradway is a daughter of Al- len Bosworth who fought in the Rev- olutionary war. He was one of the searly residents of Bastford and died in that town in 1830, when Mrs. Brad- way was 12 years of age. A house that he built there is now occupied by Mrs. Bradway’s nephew, Emerson Lyon, who assisted the members of the local chapter in_decorating _the grave of the patriot by placing flags and markers upon it Monday. The local women presented Mrs. Bradway with a very heavily laden May basket as a remembrance of their visit, the basket being decorated in Dblue and white. It contained 50 gifts, one to be opened each day. Mr: Bradway was also presented with a bouquet of Lady Russell roses. Those who made up the party from this city were Miss Ellen Wheelock, vice regent, Miss Mary Wheelock, Mrs. Silas Wheelock, Mrs. Helen Wi ley. Mrs. Mary Medbury, Miss Mary Wheaton, Emma Whipple, Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. S, E. Reed, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. Alice Carpenter, Miss Harriet Brown, Mrs. Otis Keith and Miss Abbie Keith, the two last named relatives of Mrs. Bradway. David Smith Leases Milford Theatre. On ‘Monday David Smith, one of the proprietors of the Bradley theatre in this city, signed a lease of the Mil- thoroughly conscientious and lay the foundations of their enterprise on honesty and square dealing. The new owners are well known to the people of Daniclson and surround- ing towns. Mr. McEwen has been in the continuous service of the store for Mr. Chapin has beem a store for 11 years. They f xperts in their trade and have the added advantage of a wide acauaintance among people wno meke Danielson a trading center and are, thoroughly familiar ~ with the wants of the trade in this section. ANGUS PARK'S OPINIONS. Prominent Mill Man Thinks Opera- tives May Come to Demand Shorter Day—Would Be Wisdom to Defer Such at Least Till July Next. Notwithstanding the generous and voluntary manner in which wages have been advanced in woolen and worsted plants in this section of New England since the beginning of the new year there is In some sections and among some groups of manufacturers a feeling that there may be some danger ahead for the present smooth- running” prosperity of the industry in the form of labor difficulties due to a demand for shorter working days. That there is this possibility, still vague and indefinite. nevertheléss, a possibility was admitted Monday by Angus Park, head of the = Assawaga . which operates the big plant ille, and other like concerns in Connecticut and Rhode Island and one of the shrewdest. far-seeing and most successful manufacturers in New England. Mr. Park discussed the situation frankly. With his usual far-sighted- ness, he has been considering this new phase of manufacturing problems, ev- idently, for he had some very inter- esting things to say about the matter that showed he has given it serious thought. “I am in faver of shorter days for our employers’ said Mr. Park. - realize that employes in the woolen and worsted industries work longer davs during the week than do the followers of many crafts and trades— and longer than do the operatives in the cotton mills; also that the work- ing hours per week are longer in our industry in this state than in Massa- chusetts. though we are forced to meet manufacturing problems here that are not encountered outside o1 onnecticut. For instance, in many Massachusetts and Rhode Island man- ufacturing centers it is possmle to secure workers in some departments at a lower dally wage than can be done hereabouts. But notwithstand- ing these considerations, I am for a shorter working day for the people in the -woolen and worsted industry. “At its opening this year promis- ed to be one of unusual success and money making for the woolen manu- facturers. ‘With this fact quite pos- itively assured, we granted a volun- How to act in an emergency 1s knowledge of inestimable worth, and this is particularly true of the diseas ind fils of the human body. If you suffer with kidney backache, urinary lisorders, or any form of kidney irouble, the advice conmtained in the lollowing statement should add = raluable asset to your store of knowl- tdge. What could be more convinc- ng. Proof of the efficlency of Doan Kidney Pills than the statement of a Norwich citizen who used them and w¥ho publicly tells of the benefit d fAved Mrs. J. F. Sundstrom, Norwich, says: ‘For several years I suffered from sackache und other symptoms of Ais- wrdered kidneys. I had about despair- M. of ever getting reifef when 1 was 1dvised to try Doan’s Kidney Pilis I yrocured this medicine at N, D. Sevin ¢ k& Son's Drug Store and through its M8e my kidneys were strengthened and | felt better in every way.” Price §0c, at all dealers. Don't . fmply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney. Pills—the same that Mrs, Sundstrom had. Foster-Milburn fo., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 3 To Rid Child of Worms ___soold the o, Tel s Frank T. Preston, one of the best known of Eastern Connecticut's bus. irfess_men, has s0ld his store business in the Phoenix building to Henry A. McEwen and Henry W. Chapin, who bave been associated with him _ as clerks for a long term of years. Pos- session is to be_given to the new pro- prietars in about ten day In retiring from the jewelry busi ness with which he has been identi- fied in Danielson for 35 years, Mr. Preston will relieve himself of the constant care and attention that its successful management has required. It will however, be a source of satis- faction io the great majority or tne residents of Killingly to learn that he will continue his duties as town clerk, which he has filled with emi- nent efficiency for more than 30 years. In the near future the town's safes for the keeping of the clerk’s records will be removed to quarters that are to be prepared for them in the town hall buflding, where Mr. Preston's of- fice will thereafter be located. Mr. Preston first engaged in the watch repairing business here in the that was then in the Attauwagan ho- tel block and later to the store now occupied in the Shumway building by Mrs. D, E. Jette, in the meantime Mr. n having formed a part- nership with Cady S. Carpenter un- der the firm name of Preston and e sty path Me carms continu ly un r.. Carpen- ter's health failed, Mr. Preston there- m‘uv_mg charge and evantually, ng Mr. Carpenter's death be: sole owner. ih his local business career was elected town clerk n one of the finest officials town in Connecticut could year to year he has on the republican vote has always been by democratic friends who g RIS es. indications are that he will in the office for years to he retires from business in | conti; L R ! Continuing his ey Jere thatla tary advantage of 5 per cent. A few weeks ago we made another volun- tary raise of 10 per cent. These ad- vances took the cream off the pros- pective extra profits for the years business, but there remains in pros- pect something for the manufacturer if the mills can be kept a humming at their present high speed. Of course, an abrupt demand for a short- er working day would upset the whole prospects for ‘a good vears business for both employer and employe. but it this matter can be handled as I would like to see it handled there is no rea- son why it cannot be amicably ad- dusted without a day’s interruption of the wheels of industry. “Our concerns, for instance, and every other like concern faces this same condition. One engaged in max- ing goods contracted for In many cases months ago. These contracts were made on the basis of the present number of working hours per week— 60—and on the wage scales then m force. Since the contracts were made there have been advances in the cost of material and the 5 per cent. and 10 per cent. advances in wages. Now the people with whom mills have con- trakted for delivery of cloths expect that these coptracts will be carried out to the letter, also they whl seek redress from the mills, claiming loss- es for failure to deliver”” So long as these contracts are in force it would work hardship and in many cases dis- aster if labor abruptly forces the mills to a shorter working day, ror such a change would be equivalent to ancfaer stiff advance in wages atop of the two that have recently. been made. “If, however, the milla are to be called upon to grant a shorter work- ing day, the problem might be satis- factorily worked out if the demand is not made before the expiration of present contracts. If, for instance, the demand for a shortér day were not made before July 15 next, say, and to become effective about August 15, the mill men them would have a chance to complete present contracts and to make new 4n, accordance with T | e tion s . - ‘one - and - bus INDIAN APPOINTED TO THE MILITARY ACADEMY. Although Sylvester Chahuska Long- Lance is pictured here in Indian cos- tume, he is not a “blanket” Indian or reservation Indian. H is a full bloodedl Cherokee Ind'an and a well educated gentleman, and President Wilson has appointed his to West Point to enter next March. Long-Lance is a North Carolinian by birth and a graduate of Carlisle, and he took a postgraduate course at Syracuse university, win- ning honors for scholarship at both in- stitutions. He has distinguished him- self also in athletics, especially foot- ball, and at Carlisle defeated the fa- mous Indian athlete, Jim Thorpe, in a oné mile run. He is the third Indian appointed to West Point. ford Opera house at Milford, Mass., formerly owned by the Royal Syndi- cate of Worcester. This is the third theatre which Mr. Smith has bought. The house seats 1100 people and is the largest in the city. Mr. Smith has already taken possession. The theatre is to be run chiefly as a pic- ture house and with occasional ap- pearances by stock companies and one night attractions of the higher class. The house will be in charge of a res- ident manager so as to give Mr. Smith the necessary time to devote to his other houses. A PIPPIN OF A TEAM Promised by Albert Forni. Provide Putnam’s Summer Baseball. If Putnam thinks that this city isn't going to have a real live, fast travel- ing baseball team this season, it is happily mistaken. Landlord {Albert Forni of the City hotel says that he is going to give this city a pippin of a team and a_ground to play on that will be equal to any in this section of the state. Men were at work on the new fleld, off Woodstock avenue, Monday, and they will soon have it in shape for use. Mr. Forni says that there will be accommodations for 5000 people, which will be ample for the attend- ance that will be turned out, judging Dby the best that has ever been done here before. Mr. Forni is not ready to announce the makeup of his team, but he gives positivt assurance that it will be as fast or faster than any team that has ever worn a Putnam uniform, so it should be some team. He will have it organized and in playing shape during the present month, giving the fans here a long season of their fa- vorite pastime. Fast teams are to be scheduled to 'You ' iy ! > Judge of Cigarettes? ,Can you recognize for iyourself , the - great “Then Murad is certainly the ciga- rette ~(f°r you. Youwon't Bave to be TOLD Murad is made of 17 Turkish tobaccos. A -cigarette ~ The taste of those tobaccos will be unmistakable to you. You won’t have to be TOLD that Murad is far better than any 20c cigarette and .many 25¢ cigarettes. ‘Mlll'ad itself ‘will reveal that to you. - REMEMBER — Turkish tobacco is the world’s mos <+ famous tobacco for cigarettes. O }/f(h/l/{’ g ooy et geant and Mrs. Julius Cordier, Greene street, returried to her home Monday. Webster Coming for Game. Bartlett High school of Webster will send its baseball team here to- morrow for a game against Putnam High school. The local players were out for practice Monday afternoon and showed up well. John Macdonald has returned here from Waterville, Me., where he has been occupied with business matters. Thomas Kelley made his second ap- pearance before the city court in three days Monday morning and some admissions as to his weakness as re- gards to drinking. He made some promises that allowed of an easy ad- justment of his case and will now do better. Parents Favor Two-session Plan Superintendent H. W. Files is re- ceiving about 12 replies in favor of two session days at the high school as against one reply in favor of one-ses- appear against Putnam, with Daniel- son, Webster and Southbridge putting fine teams on the field and consid- ering the friendly rivalry that exists between the towns there should be some rTeal baseball excitement here this summer. FUNERAL Miss Jennie G. Eddy. Funeral services for Miss Jennie G. Tddy, 15, formerly of this city, were conducted Monday afternoon by Rev. F. D. Sargent at the Congregational church. Music at the services was by Misses Julia Allston, Dorothy Bartlett, Ruth Bartlett and Dorothy Beard. They sang Lead, Kindly Light, There Will Be' No Night There and Safe in the Arms of Jesus. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. The bearers were Gould. Beard, Kenneth Sharpe, Edward Angell, Frank Glea- son. sion days, these replies being from parents of students. Hung a May Basket. A number of friends of Samuel ‘Walsh, Jr., hung him a May basket Monday evening, the visitation being very much of a surprise. Following the usual preliminary incidents the young people were finely entertained at the Walsh home. Four Weeks More of Night School. Sessions of the night school are to continue for about four more weeks. At closing time the school will have burg, Florida, where they have been spending the winter on account of their health. Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was a caller here Monday. . James T. Sherlock, superintendent of the electric light company, is mov- ing his household goods from the West house on Norwich avenue to Mrs. Maria Morgan's house on South Main street. Able to Leave Hospital. Miss Bessie Monaghan, who has been at Backus hospital for several weeks on account of a light case of scarlet fever, returned here Saturday. James F. Purcell and Michael Shea were calling on friends in Fitchville Sunday. Timothy O’Connell of Edst Haddam was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway Saturday. Morton A. Taintor Post, G. A. R., recently held a meeting in the post room in grange hall to make arrange- ments for Memorial day. MOOSUP Injured Arm Broken Over and Re-set only a sprain. was found that a bone broken. Last Saturday Dr. Adams, with the assistance of Dr. Allen, administered anaesthetic and the arm was broken over and set. At present he is com- fortable, suffering no pain ffom the operation. Epworth League Services. The Epworth League services usual- ly held at 6.15 Sunday evenings will be discontinued at that hour and will be merged with the regular evening service beginning at 7 p. m. The regularly appointed leaders of the Epworth League services will be assisted by others of the young peo- ple and the last part of the meetings will be devoted to a brief adedress by the pastor. Each service will begin with a ser- vice of song led by some member of the Epworth League. Lilla Millett will be the regular leader next Sun- day and Miss Lillie Daggett will lead the song service. Laflamme—Vaillant. Joseph Laflamme of Putnam, Conn., and Miss Aldona Vaillant of Moosup Upon investigation it had been dence and from there will go to ton. Letters advertised at the week ending April 2, L. Chaplin, £t Personals. Yvonne Despathy has retutned. the Baltic Academy after & week's cation spent with her folks in sup. - 3 The parochial school. cpened day for the spring term. L Mr. and Mrs. George Leroux. Saturday in Danielson, Conn. , * = Victoria and Bva Larose § friends in Baltic Sunday. - = ‘Corinne Moreau; spent the in_Providence, R. L s s Miss Delia ‘Allard:visited friends relatives - in Putnam and Dayville: Saturday .and Sunday. - ‘Mrs. F. B. Lafreniere'left for Baltic to attend the fum her sister, Mrs. Mathilda who died in Providence, Sunday. Misses ‘Audua.and Reno Piche. Mrs. Celina Brown ieft spend the. week-end - Withv Mrs.~ Cartier at Manville,;R*T. . SN 3 . were united in_marriage Monday | Norwalk—Dog Warden — Laflamme-Vaillant Wedding — | morning at All Hallows _church by | Walsh calls attention to the Change in Epworth League Service. | Rev. J. B. McCarthy. Henry Vail- | confining of dogs in the hopes of © Carl A. Main, son of J. O. Main, was accidently side-swiped by a bi- cycle April 15. His lower arm was hurt, but at the time supposed to be lant, brother of the bride, and F. La- flamme, brother of the groom, assist- ed as witnesses. The bride wore a white shadow lace dress and veil The young couple left for Provi- ing rewards offered by their o confining of dogs for b poses are misdemeanons purrish fines of §200 and six months in both. been in session 78 nights. The pres- ent attendance is from 25 to 28, as for several weeks past. Horses and teams that are to be used on_ road construction work by the A. Vito company were driven through this city Monday en route for Westerly. Mr. Vito has a contract to repair the Westerly-Watch Hill road. llustrated Lecture. HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS List of Pupils Given Out by Prin- cipal Anson B. Handy. Following is the list of members of the senior class of the Putnam high school as given out by Principal An- son B. Handy Monday morning. In announcing the list Mr. Handy said: “Whether or not one or two of the A Night's Ride With Paul Revere is to be the subject of a lantern lecture to be given for pupils and their par- ents at the assembly hall in Israel Putnam school Wednesday evening. Opening of Park Season. ‘Wildwood park is to be opened for the first time this year on Memorial day, when there will be a special pro- gram of events. The management of the park is to be the same as last year. + pupils whose names appear on this list graduate in June is not absolutely certain. If, however, they continue to do passing work for the next two months they will recelve their ai- ploma.” Allen Averill, Lawrence Backus, Kenneth Ballard, Gladys Bard, Ger- aldine Beard, M. Gould Beard, Ger- trude Brownile, A. Maud Carmenter, Doris Carver, I Della Davis, Everett Davis, Helen Divine, Henry C. Far- ley, Lucy Farrows, Bdward Fisher, Joseph D. Flage, Hazel Fox, Ivagiene Fuller, ‘Anna I. Furlong, Gladys Gagne, Leo Giraca. Frank Gleason, Charles |- Houghton. Donald C. Johnson, Grace Kenary, Allce Maloney. Eda Mann, Leodore T. Maynard, Carl C. Nelson, Bertha Plessls, Carrie Pratt, Bertha C. Richgrdson, Catherine = Russell, Constance Russell, George Stanley Shaw, George Tourtellotte, Samuel H. Walsh, Malcolm M. Willey. This year’s class of 28 is one of the largest and exceeds last year's class by nearly 25. Banns of Marriage Published. Banns for the marriage of Wilfred Maynard, of Water street, and Eva LaCroix of Church street, were pur- lished Sunday morning at St. Mary's 8. in { ch . The wedding will take place o Biay COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams R turn from Florida—G. A. R. Post Plans for Memorial Day. Mrs. Frederick A. Smith of New London was the guest of relatives in town Saturday. Joseph O'Brien, who is attending Holy Cross college, is at his home in town for a few days' vacation. Dwight Wickwire of New Haven was the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hakes on Broadway the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wallis mo- tored to Norwich Saturday. Miss Ruth Jackson of Norwich was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Emily Crocker on. Linwood - avenue over Sunday. Mrs. Edgar A. Carrier was calling on_ friends in ‘Middletown Saturday. Mrs, Harry ‘A. Wickwire and two children are visiting Mr. Wickwire's mother, Mrs. Hattie Wickwire, on m.vwn.rs d_avenue. i upervisor_John A. ‘Young was a visitor in New Haven Saturday. Home From Florida. Willlams St. s oThe picture reproduced berewtth mme‘uw of views .M'U M' of ows meeting in_Paris thalr usahak. B ais et Eatais o s wilteg [ent it 1 St She 3 uate governments in order to discuss con- | tory for common cause.” to for carry on the war.