Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1917, Page 15

w=ikm e broidery Glub Gives Whist — Red Cross Notified From Washington ‘of Financial Campaign: w Scores of children, representing’the sraded schools. in the.town, partici= petsd in o muglonbSeetnphai o ame town hall Fridey » m; - The in town, demonstrated conclusively the value of the town's policy in pro= viding instruction along musical Hmes and in developing something ‘67 the astistic i the” puplls. ~The ehorusel solos, folk damces, etc., all contribut to the making of a very interesting and entertaining affatr. THe musicale was arranged under the direction of Miss Bernice Cogswell, supervisor of music In the schools of Kilingly. The representatives of each school con- tributed something to the program that won for each particular school special distinction, indicative of the fact that the instruction is as valuas ble in Dayville, Good vear, Attawau- gan, Ballouville and other villages as in Danielson. Crisp Borough Chrenicle Durant F. Lathrop ahd son of Winthrop, Mass., are vissting Mt Hattle Bailey, School street. . Miés Mae Balley, teaching at Aver, Mass, is also at her home here for the week end member cle at aa M. Mrs. Leonard James will havé the the TLadies' Reading cir- home for a meeting Mon- on and Mrs. W. J. Landry réturn- re from thelr wedding trip, £0° home in Thompson= thelr ea Raymond_Bartlett, son_of Mr. and P. Rartiott, and Payson Hay- weil own here go to' to take instruction at the ining camp. oodbury, as contract agent and collector for the'S. N. B Telephone company, has taken up Bis residence here. Rice of Middletown vis friends in Danielson Fri- Membership Now 382. he membership of the local chap- ter of the Red Cross Wwas announced Friday afternoon as 382. - real socfal dance, C. E. Wood's orchestra, Phoentx hall, tonight. Coms. —adv. Rev. T. R Bawards of Newton, Mass, will preach at the services at the Baptist church Sunday. Members of the Pentecostil church held a cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucy Baker, Furnace etreet, Friday. evening. - Clubmen’s War Tax, = Under the proposed war tax, mef- bers of the Bohemian-eclub wiil bs as- sessed ten cents a month extra on their club dues. The temperaturé dropped to 39 de- grees in Danfeison Friday morning, and a plercing northwest wind added, the discomforts of the @ay. Twenty-two cases in Eleven Days. Three more cases in the town court Friday morning—a record of 22'n 11 days of May. Henry G. Harrower of Hartford vis- A iends here Friday. P. Woodward has been in Hart- a business trip. auto livery service, direction Phone calls to garage 03._ Good cars, prompt Omar LaBar driver—ad Very little planting of home - &3 dens has been done-here this week: on of the unseasonable weather. Mission for French Parishioners. . A mission for French-speaking members of St. James' parish will be- gin Sunday. Wage advances in more mills here- xbouts are to be announced with the opening of the coming week. Embroidery Club's Whist. In St. John Eaptist hall In the HiMe block, Friday eveming, more than 150 ford on New persons attended a whist and basket gocial given under. the auspices of the Embroldery club. 1 This week the members of the Thir- company have heen expectant fon orders, but : it has passed without a cali-com- of the men have returned to the occupations in which they were engaged before going out for guard duty in March. RED CROSS NOTIFIED. Instructions From Washington Re- garding Financial Campaign. From Red Cposs headquarters at Washington Mrs. Alfred L. Reed of the local chapter of the Red Cross. re- | ceived Friday morning telegraph In- structions relative to inaugurating = finance campaign as will be - done throughout the country under the:di- ction the War Council board et the organization. - Clarence. A. Pobter is ehairman of the finance committee of_the chapter. - > T call _for raising a allles through the Red Cross and to the extraordinarily increased demands for similar supplies in inetdent the mobilization cf hun- dreds of thousands of men who are to Resinol the tested skin-treatment 1f you want to experiment on your skin, there are plenty of treatments to experiment with. But if you want something whose ‘value has been proven by years and years of suc- cessful use, if you want a treatment that dectors prescribe constantly, that you Awow contains nothing harsh or injurious, you will find it in Resinol Ointment. aided by Resinol Soap. It usually stops itching #n- #lantly, and rarely fails to clear ‘sway all jrace of eczema or similar tormenting skin-eruption. Resinol Ototment and Resinol Seap ars sld - By ali dragwista. For trial frpe, write to Deot. TR, Restmel, Baltimore, M. A F. WOOD “The Local - Undestakes” DANIELSON, CONN- & Mechanio Street: » big |be nesded to perform the numberless iz nccessitated by the imercaged {works of mercy that willneed be demands for such supplies as to the |done for the boys who are to engage this country{here were not worked out’ “|, Potatoes and other foodstufts Committes Appointsd for Y. M. War Werk—High Schqol Stuydents Ardent for Farm Work—Bradshaw- Fragano Marriage < Officers: of Chamber of Commerce — Invitation to® Attend Plainfield’ Flag = Raisiig Accepted. .. .. 51 Sevente ere present Fridey no at' s Conterence dinner hald &t The EuL: nam inn in the interest of Y, M. C_ A, war work O .- The meeting was addressed by S. B, Dooliftle, sec- retary of the Y. M. C."A. at Willl. mantic, which eity has. ihe only. branah on tn t! ch:l:lnl‘yl ‘:y of, the Meth-. odias church at’ Wilimantie, and by’ Lieutenant J. B. Fullerton, Williman- de. s " Tt was explained. that the ‘{ M, C. : 33,000, 000, which will be apj to t) X 350 of ‘constructing _and __equipping | “shacks” at camp’_ sité: .“?Yélndham county’s share of this Hugé is to be & minimum of $1,600, gng__lhu AP portionment of the Gourty's ‘bart. for the Putnam district is a minjmum of 3300 to $400, althowgh it is- hoped far to surpass this amount 7n tha towns of Putnam, Thompson, Woodstock and Pomfret. EREES In the évening a'meeting similar to the one held here Was held at Paniel- — = The local commiitide wppolntsd ' to have charge of the éanipaign ‘to raise’ the fund is made tp of Rev:'Albert E. Stone, Rev. C. J. Harriman, Silas M. Wheelock, John A. Dady and Chester M. Biliott. Theso men ' may add: to the committee membership as they think may be required to properly handle the work In'#hé :townd ' o Woodstock, Pomfret ‘and “Thompson: The work of the committee s to be | somapieted by June:1. > > Those who make pledges may pay the full amount at once, or:under thie optional arrangement of 50 per cent: in 30 days, 25 per cent. Aug. 1, and 25| per_cent. October 1a ' - s That the fund raised here and-else- where throughout - the-country ' will support a great work :was fully ‘ex- plained by the speakers- at - Friday’s conference. Secretary Doolittle had experience In Y. M. C. #: army. camps in 1898, and well ‘versed- fn_theé great- benefits that-such- camps afford the soldiers. The Y M. C. A. buildings -afford pleasant quarters forrest:.and récrea- tion, for writing amd’ for entertain- ment. Lectures onc subjects of inter- est, picture shows and other attrac- tions are included in-constantly: vary- ing programs that are of never failing interest to the .men, Wha, :in many cases, sometime find army: iife lonely. Buf a major serviee performed:at the Y. M. C. A. stations at war camps is saving the men .from- the- dsngers of immorality, often more deadly than bullets of the enemy, by affording them pleasant-means of diversipn from | the routine of their. duties. The Y. M. C. A. stations .are .beacon, lights that outshine for. thousands.of-men the-red lights and the yellow lights that mark the outposts of. vica.-and .corruption and_indiscretion. Those who help the Y. M. C. A, fund help. the soldier to be a clean lvinz man, et STUDENTS TO FARM Those High Scheol Beys Who Do Their Bit With the Hoe to Receive Credits. Sres . Putnam Hgh- school boys, emulating the historic_exampie "of: the great pa-' triot for. whom this>tdwn ‘ls-named; are leading the way' 'te’ thé farmis’ 'of this and surrounnding towns to’ do- their bit for their country as soldiers of the soil. They have heard:the-call for a mobilization of men-and mater- ial needed in swelling the Tountry's food supply and eleverr of them are already out and at-werk on‘farms and more are to follow them at once, Prin- cipal A. B. Handy said Friday. > Principal Handy .gays that: the ‘bovs who have gone to the farms and 6th- | ers who are to follow -will receive “their’ credits for the remainder' of-"their| study periods of the:school wear if they remain on the farms untli Sep- tember 1. e Boys who have gone to the farms from the school are: Howard Brown, Clifford Gleason, Ralph Pierce, Clar- ence E. Pierce, Edward Angell, Ralph Spencer, all of Putnam; Howard Ba- ker, John Dolan, Iva. Nelson,. Thomas Hanley, James Burns, Walter Arnpld, s battle under the flag of the United Btates. v That the Red Cross may at.the ear- liest possible moment. be placed in -a position to_adequately . fulll the ser- vice that it will be called upon. to’ perform it s necessary to begin .at once the campaign to strengthen the finances of the organization. In every city and town in the country. where there is a chapter a canvass will be made for contributions. They. may be large -or they may be, small, as the. financfal circumstances of. the donor will permit, but what s wiven is.to be applied fo the great fund that will in_the world battle for democracy. ‘The details for making the canvass. Friday, but the matter was receiving the prompt attentlon of Red Cross ‘workers and 'plans will be completed as rapidly as Ppossible. < Parents’ Sunday. Tomorrow will be observed .as Par- ents' Sunday at the Methodist church, this replacing Mothers’ Sunday.. Rev. E. A. Legg will address his sermon parfléularly to parents. To Boost the Gardem Project. - - Beginning with the coming * week there is to be a special campaign eon- ducted in Danlelson -and vichity, as well as throughout the state, to ariv home the fact that every man, woman | or ¢hild who plants a garden this &pring is doing a patriotio -act, and aiding along.a line of campaigm, that [is absolutely among .the first .of- the important factors that may decide the outcome of a war—for ibe -ailies, of which the United States Is now one, must produce encugh foad stuffs to supply not only: the pgople here, -but many millions abroad” te.make it pos- sible to win the war... - . Bave taken their places AmONg the Hee of vital essentials to suqcess of the al- lies in the war. The drive here will, be made under the direction. of & county ‘committee. Thousands bave not waked up to the fact that ships and food in sufficient guantities make absolutely certain the winning. the, war by the countries, with which th. United States is, aligned,jand that fail are to provide sufficient ships and food may mean the loss of the war, within a surprisingly short space of time, and & triumphant Prussianism that will eventually lay its mailed fist . with crushing force upon thie United States, and particularly Connecticut, which i the arsenal of the nation, ° _ “"Men here who are In’ closs’ _touch with men who know inside facts are. almost prayerful in thelr entrégties. ta, the pecple to plant gardéns an b This war ln,% duce things to eat. the United States is no¥ engdged DR B e and in other “in which In aday to this schoor- will eantribate %o, the $0ch. SPP ou i us i i of % the Kimbal]l hospital, and another south of the oity. This land is belng made ready for planting. . _Engaged in the care of the five ‘acres will_be Prl.ncig:‘lnA. B. Handy, Kenneth_ Ballard, ton Ballard, Wilbur Lown and Stewart Pease, a guarter-acre each; Arthur Androws; ‘one _acre; Percy ~Richardson and h..Spencer, one acve together: Fred -McCullock and Frank Stanley, ‘quarter acre each: Anson B. Handy, half acre; Louis Bodinsky aund Hector Lucler, one-eighth acre each; Henry Brousseau and George Child, ‘together one-quarter acre. = These plots will be cultivated out- side of school hours and most of the five acres will be given to posatoes. Y Bradshaw-Fragane. . Norwood V. Bradshaw, 21, Putnim, son -of. Thomas N. and Ada L. Stev- ens Bradshaw, and Catherine E. Fra. gaho, 17, daughter of Vineent and V) Justice Irving H. Hiron.' Mr. Brad- shaw ‘Wwas formerly in the employ of the telephone compan . Chamber of Commerce. Election. These officers .were elected Thurs- day. night at .the annual mesting of the Putnam Chamber of. Commerce in ‘the_chamber rooms, Unlon block: President, George L. Padgett; first, vice president, John G. Johnson: sec- wnd vice president, Alexander Gilman third vice president, 1. L. Kelley; sec- retary,.C. Jarvis Harriman; treasurer, Daniel 'J. Byrne; board of directors, Clinton §. Andem, John G. Johnson: Alexander Gilman, Ellsworth L. Kel- ley, Whitman Danielson, Omer J. Mi- lot, G. Harold Gilpatric, Hrnest C. Morse,” Walter J. Bartlett, Frank F. Ruisgeil, Harry C. Melnkin, Arthur D, Lowne, Isaac Champeau, Sharpe. = Larivee-Clark. M Mildred Clark of . Abingten, Mase., and Alfred Tarivee of Concord, H., were united In marriage hare by Rev. C. J. Harriman, at St. Phil- ip's church. Condition Critical. It was said at the Day-KimbaH hos- pital Friday afternoon that Willlam Wray, ‘who ‘acoidentally shot himself, at Goodyear, Wednesday cvening, Te- mained in a critical conditio: Brush Fire. The auto chemical was .called out Friday fo extinguish a brush fire that was, gétting a good start near the railroad bridge, where the soldiers are on guard. 3 Social at Owls’ Hall. : Many attended the social dance given in Owls’ hall Friday evening. The music. was by the New Ideal Singing orchestra, under the direction of Miss Mabel Duprey. . Irving . Miron left Friday afterncon on a.-business trip to New York. Mre. J. B. Tatem, Jr., and Miss Bli- zabeth Byrne were at Willimantic on Friday to hear the address by Dr. An- na H. Shaw. Accepts Invitation to Plainfield. * Theichamber of commerce ‘hes ai proved an invitation from Rev. W. A. Keefe, pastor of St. John's church at Plainfléld, to be represented at the big patriotic demonstration and flag raising to be held in Plainfield on Sun- day ‘afternoon, May 20, Notes. Ransom M. Gascoigne, of Ohle. state college,, son of Mri} Carrie . B. .Ga: e£digng,qf this city, has been aceepted as a member of the officers’ training camp .at Fort Benjamin Harrison, in -Indiana.. [Uniforms and other equipment for the Pitnam Home Guard are expect- ed to.be received within a short time, the company having been mustered in. : SALEM Sirprise. Party for Mrs. William Kingsley on Her Birthday—Personal Items. Rev. John G. Hehr of Gardner Lake occupied the pulpit in the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning. Mrs. Mary Darling was leader of the Y. P. §. C. E. meeting Sunday eveiiirig. A solo, A Dream of Para- dise, was sung by Victor Hehr. Miss Katherine Graub was a visitor in._New London Sunday. Mrs. Richard Lee of Grassy ~Hill spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. James Beeb Repfesentative Carl Rogers, Mrs. Rogers-and Miss Violet Rogers spent Tuesday in Hartford. *'Guests From Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Champlin of Westerly were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Clark. = Miss Lila Chapman of Montville has been spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Winfleld Hanney. Mrs. Farl Brown called .on relatives in_Northk Lyme Monday. Mrs. Abram Simnowitz was a ealler in_Colchester Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Brown moved last_weel from the Joseph Rix place on Salem street to Charles Staplin's farm Miss Martha Rogers has moved from H. A. Rogers to Music Vale place: Surprised on Birthday. Mrs. -William Kingsley was given a surprise; party at her home Monday evening in honor of her birthday. The friends present spent an enjoyable evening. Refreshments were served. Abram Siminowitz was a business caller -in Norwich Monday. J. Frank Rogers'and daughter, Mre. John Rathbun were callers in Col- chester Tuesday. " VOLUNTOWN Play By Taftville Dramatic Club For Benefit of St. Themas’ Church — Plans For Memorial Day. . Geofge Liliibridge, U. 8. is bome on a furlough for a few days. Thomas _McDonald, delegate from Court, Liberty, No. 132, F. of A., was at. New. Haven the latter part. of the week to attend the state convention of Foresters i _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Andarson. Morri€ Anderson and Miss Dora Miner were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lund, In Nor- wich. at The Ladies’ Society of the Baptist Chqu’l met in the chapel last Wed- nesday_afternoon -Play Follows Supper. A-clam chowder supper which was followed by the play entitled ' “The Parish Priest,” presented by the Taft- ville Dfamatic club, was held Friddly evening, May 4, in Union hail, for the benefit of the St. Thomas' chetch The play was well presented and was greatly enjoyed. George B. Dawley, who ha's-been ill with pneumonia, is greatly improved. Patriotic Celebration. P a patriotic celebration this ‘vear in evety way. The committee in- cludes®" Jéhn Lachapells, chairman, ‘Wilfred Boucher, secretary and treas. Jurer;”'ana "Johm Hall, Fred n&nq C. . Dwight || STEAKS -PORTERHOUSE and SIRLOIN, Ib... i Cut from Prime Beef SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS 4 ts 6 Ib. average Ih. 19¢ e ——v—————— ey e e e HEADQUARTERS FOR NATIVE VEAL e ey hest o ts |§ NATIVE RUMP ROAST VEAL, b............... NATIVE LEGS VEAL, bb. ..... SHOULDER ROAST VEAL, Ib. .. § LOINS NATIVE VEAL, bb..... SPRING LAMB Fresh Cut Shoulder 19¢ 24c 'KIDNEY LOIN CHOPS, b..... PRIME RIB ROAST 22¢ e et SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS, 2 packages for. . JELLY DOUGHNUTS LAUNDRY STARCH, 3 Ib. box. .. MoHICAN COMPANY SATURDAY SPECIALS DINNER BLEND COFFEE_ MOHICAN CHILI SAUCE pint bottle ............25¢c ROLLED OATS, 5 Ibs for 30c MOHICAN PURE JELLY tumbler, 2 for..........25¢c MOHICAN AMMONIA Mohican Macroni, pkg. ..12c MOHICAN CORNSTARCH 11b. package........... 9 MOHICAN SPECIAL TEA all kinds, 1 Ib. package. ..60c Mohican Sweet Corn, can. 15c POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL MARSHMALLOW ROLLS N Big Sale of figh Grade Food For Satuday Means a Big Opportunly for oo AlofichwShuWillheOpmdnyduMohiuuCo.,andM-erMBufldm,Souc}-Bo-ton,Mn.,Mny120 Merchandising is Proving Its Econimic Feature During These War Tinies. All Unnecessary Expeuses Eliminated OUR BEST LEMONS|MAINE POTATOE Good for Seed dozen 15¢ peck 95 SWEET POTATOES, 2 lbs. for............ c RHUBARB, bunch. ... 5c | SUNKIST ORANCGE FANCY CUKES, each. 4c STRING BEANS BERMUDA ONIONS 3 bs. for. . & i s U CARROTS, PARSNIPS, 2 quarts .... Delicious Ripe MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, PIMENTO CHEESE in jars...... WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib.......... SAGE CHEESE, Ib. .......... SWEET MUSTARD PICKLES, pint. .. .. PEACH and MINCE Morris Anderson and Wilfred Derols- 8. ®"Mrs. C. W. Chatfleld has been in Hartford for a few days. Vs 3. B, Knowles jod the B. Y. P. U. service Sunday evening. HAMBURG William Beebe Returns from Backus Hospital—Miss Luddington Ad- dresses Franchise League Miss Ruth Harding hes finished her studies at a Middletown business col- lege and spent a few days the past ‘week at her home in Steriing City, af- ter which she takes a position in New Britain. Mrs. May Biil and Miss Carrie Bill had charge of the Ladies’ Aid society last Wednesday. ‘Willlam Beebe returned home from the Backus hospital, Norwich, last Sunday, much improved in heaith. Mrs. E. B. Haines and son Edward went to their home in Broad Brook Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell are guests of Mrs. Lindley Hosford on Bill Hill Equal- Franchiss League Meets. The Lyme E. F. league held the an- nual meeting at the public hall Friday afternoon. Officers elected ~ were: President, Mrs. K. Bill; first vice president, Mrs. J. L. Raymond; second vice president, Mrs. Jared Daniels, Jr.; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Charles Chappelle; _executive committes, Mrs. Lodewicl: ‘Bill, Mrs. E. Stiles Ely, Mrs. C. M. Peck. Miss Katherine Luding- ton of Old Lyme, county chairman for New London county, spoke on the work of the farm bureau in connection with the suffrage work. A large number was present. The league pledged its “bit” toward the salary of the in- structor of home economics. CHESTERFIELD A May basket surprise was given Mre. William Stone, Wednesday night. Games were played and dancing was enjoyed. A dance was held in the Eureka So- cial club Thursday night. A good erowd attended. Cake, coffee, candy and cigars were sold. Miss Ruth Tinker spent Sunday with her parents here. Miss Btta Kaplan, assistant teacher in the 12th district, attended the con- vention at Norwich, Friday. Stanley Tinker has refurned home for a short stay, after working in Taftville. Nathan Katzman has moved from Springfield to his home on Walnut i Clyde Rix and Harvey Watrous of Groton were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinker. Arthur Merriman _of Oakdale is working for William Howard of Lakes Pond. Mrs. Willis Chappell of Fitchville is *'Thié “¢ommittee for Memorial ‘day is | visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Pow- ers. Matt A. Tinker is improving as rap- 11y a8 can be expected, after his long ness. NORTH FRANKLIN Mrs. F. A. Rockwood, Mrs. A. T. Browning, Mrs. W. Weaver, Mrs. Ray Manning,” Mrs. Grant, Miss Fdna Sharp and Miss Delia Briggs attended the Social Corner gathering at Willi- mantlc, Wednesday. The ‘mid-week prayer meeting was held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Manning. ™Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harding and son, Mather, Frank Harding, Rev. Francis Child, Mre, Child, Miss Olga Steiner, Mrs. Fred H. Race and Har- old Bitgood, attended -the conference of churches at Hanover, Wednesfay. Miss Jessie Campbeil of Colchester is visiting Mrs, Frank Rockwood. Alton Cox of Norwich spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Em- ma Cox. The Bible class met with Mrs. Theodore Crandall, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Harriet Harding and daughter, Idna, have returned to their home in Lyme, after spending the winter with the former’s eon, R. Maher Harding. Nr. and Mrs. William Woodward have returned home, after spending the winter In New Hayen. ANDOVER Unlighted Vehicles Collide, 60 Dozen Eggs Scrambled.—Meeting Under Auspices of Food Supply Committee. On Long Hill Monday night there Wwas the greatest drop in the egs mar- ket in this locality for some time, B. Lehman was moving to a new home on Bunker Hill, and Clarence White was driving in the same direction with & load of eggs. Neither carried lights; thelr vehicles collided, both ‘horses were thrown, but not badly hurt; but sixty dozen eggs were strewn about the road. The occupants of the wagons escaped injury East Central Pomona will meet with 3 3 R 2 e R S A S e Andover Grange Wednesday, May 16. Morning session 10.30 o’clock. Public Mesting. A public meeting was held at the Town hall Thursday evening _under the auspices of the committee of food supply. County Agent John E. Gif- ford, Jjudge John E. Fahey, Judge John E. Fisk, all of Rockviile, were the speakers. - Representative A. E. Frink has sold his farm to Nellle L. Perkins and Amanda_Stevenette of Hartford. Lagdies' night will be observed at the Men’s club Monday night. Rev. Wil- liam H. Bath will speak; topic, Per- sonal Responsibility. Boiton Grange will furnish the pro- gram at Andover grange meeting next Friday evening. Pastor Taken IIl. Rev. William Tate, who was to be- gin his labors Sunday, was taken ill Saturday night and was unable to be here. Rev. George Reynolds of West Hartford supplied. The Columbia Dramatic club gave a play, Cranberry Corners, in the town hall Saturday evening. David Rogers has sold his farm, formerly the Yeomans place, to Frank L. Bogue of Hartford. Charles L. Backus is building a bungalow at Columbia Lake. The Red Cross met at the hall Thursday for work. Town More Preparedne: Perhaps America will need her dogs, too, in the war work, and it might be just as well to start putting them through a course of training.—Colum- bia (S. C.) State. PLAINFIELD Funeral of Mrs. John B. Inglig—Meet- ing of Garden Club—EveryBody En- thusing for Coming Flag Raising. The funeral of Mrs. John B. Inglis was held Thursday afternoon from her home on South Main street. Rev. Ar- thur Barwick conducted the eervices. There were many beautiful floral pieces from the family and friends. The body was taken to the Kvergreen tomb in Central Village. The _bearers were William Broadhurst and Wiiliam Mar- tin of Norwich, John Hargraves and George Hutchinson. Garden Club Meets. The Garden club and Sewing circie of Plainfield-grammar school heid its weekly meeting Friday afternoon in the school building. John Nolan is employed at day work in the Hopkins & Allen plant in Nor- wich, < ‘With “Booming the Mohegan Trail” as their slogan, the people in this se tion have responded nobly to the co; dial invitation given out by the offi clals of the flag ralsing exercises to be held Sunday, May 20th. The managers of all the large factories in eastern Connecticut have answered the nvi- tation by promising to eend large delegations. . All_the Home guard have promised to fall in line, also other organizations and individuals have consented to participate in the demonstration. As the result of these responses it af pears that several thousand peop will form the parade. Reports were Bring it to this bank and open an account. The re ing seed and SOON YOU WILL HAVE A CROP OF DOLLA Monster oaks from little acorns g row and comf small savings. This bank is_an Deposits, $2,630,114.73 Come in and grow THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS DANIELSON, CONN. J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. WILLIAM H. BURNHAM CLARENCE A. POTTE institution Seeurit Surplus and that the llivea received from Norwich Friday g city will be represented by a 1...,;a'v..u. number. funeral was he Many attended the high echool en- | me of the town hall[Ch tertainment given Friday evening. ONECO Seneca Rathbun Dies Whils Vis- iting Her Daughter in Rhods Island in Mr. Eddy af Norwood, Mrs. Ellen E. Waite's. Miss Ada Greenman wa Thursday. Sdwin Hill is visiting her sis- Bast Killingly. Seneca Rathbun, night at _the Mrs. Charles R. I, where for a visit R. I, is at s in Central in Mrs. Tuesday daughters, Washington, two weeks ago ter 87, died home of Tyler che She went P 20000000000A0EDREAGRA00RB! Last ment”) This The “Millionaire Regiment” and Fatimas summer while New York City’s famous 7th Regiment (some- times called the “Millionaire Regi- was encamped on the border at McAllen, Texas, a record was kept of all cigarettes sold. Fatima’s sales averaged 42,680 per month; the next most popular cigarette averaged 17,600. big preference for Fatimas is simply one of the many indica- tions that more and more men, every day, are finding that Fatima’s delicately balanced Turkish blend is not only more pleasing in taste, but is far more comfortable too. More comfort while you’re smok- ing and also afterwards. For, even though you may smoke more than usual, Fatimas never remind you of it. They're a sensible smoke. The next package you buy—get Fatimas. Sensible: Cigarette PIPPIN APPLES PARSLEY and CELERY | Strawberries, basket Ib with purchase of 1 1b. Apple Butter, 127/,¢ a A AN