Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1917, Page 9

[Dufty’s Is Good | ~ For Qld P pure M AIT whiskey is invaluable for the aged and run- down because everyday experience shows that a good tonic-stimulant properly used will do much to keep old healthy. A tablespoonful of y's_before meals a;d on re- tiring stimulates and invigor- ates ‘E: us;stem The wholesome- | ness, purity and rich maity flavor of ' Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey permit it to be retained by the most deficate stomachs when other foods are re- jected. - . i “Get Duffy’s and Keep Wel!” At most druggists, grocers an: dealers, $1.00. If they can’t supply you, write vs. Useful househol. booklet free. “he Duffy Malt Whickey Co.. Rochester, N. ¥ MOOSUP Audience Shows Appreciation of Pro- gramme Given at Plainfield High School Graduation—Personal Notes. Wednesday evehinz the zraduating class of Plainfield High school held their exercises in People’s theatre. The following programme was given before a large audience whose appre- ciation was evidenced by generous ap- plausc verture march. Colonial _or- chestra: pras Rev William C. Dar- by: chorus, Dama from Naaman, Costa, by school; es fn Patent Medicines, Cecil Babcock Bradford; essay, Pure Democracy Through Woman Suffrage, Hop= Bat- tey: chorus, Merry June, by girls’ chorus; essay, The Ncad of the United States for a Department of Aeronau- tics, by Herbert Joseph Collonan: es- say, True Patriotism. Rose Foster; chorus, Summer Fancies, by high school chorus: presentation of class gift Ly George Dewey Seguin, pres- ident of the class: presentation of di- plomas, Frederick T. Johnson. town £chool committeeman: \class ode, by class of 1917; march, orchestra. Granted Diploma, Burgzess Nightingale, Who recently left Moosup to work in New Hamp- shire, arrived at his home Wednesday ernoon and was therefore able ta be present at the theatre in the evening and receive his diploma. He left the graduating class only recentlv. and because his w was alonz educa- tional lines in New Hampshire, he was. granted his diploma with the rest of ais ci Mr. and Mrs. Foster of New York at- | ing exercises Wed- daughter Rose 1endg the erady nesday at which their was a speaker. Mr. and M . Willett Providence drove the pa Rev. and Nightingale, Mrs. H. A J. M. An- drews. Mrs. Frank Millor and M Evelyn Cranska attended the annu: meeting of the Stoninzton soejation at Old Mystic Thurs dye—harmiess men and womea 25c, sHairhealth PLUMBING AND GA3 FITTING Robert d. Cochiran: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FIT1TING Washington Sg., Washington Building | = o | ence; benediction. Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing is as essenti electricty is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very bsst PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairsst prices. Ask us for plans ard prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Stres: T. F. BURN3 Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMFTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Na. 11 20 25 Ferry Street The Danger were: President. Henry E. G. 07 1518 acted as ushers: ¥ Sweet. Frank J. McGorty, M Arnold as head ushers. fiv Invitation, schoo chorns: prayer, Rev. E. A. Le; ry Ezra Gallup: honor esent Day, Esther Olive Kim- | of the Pre by of Re-| Do: da; er was Dr. Edward Holvoke of Cal- vary Baptist church, Providence, in mcdern house as| to Red Cross— District Captains—Hj Day and Graduafing Exersises—To- day’s Big Ball Game. — ‘Simeon Desjardins of Fall vortm chester, N. H., mo tend graduating exercises and will spend the week-end here. Mrs. Roland J. Coon is critically ill at_her home on South Main street. Harold Horton was in Provid lence Thursday, on a business trip. The Usual Cause. In the town court Thursday morn- ing four intoxication cases were dis- posed of. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Burton of Bridgeport are visiting Hiram Burton of Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett Providence have been visiting Franl Burnett of Dayville. Miss Frances B. Wheatley and her mother, Mrs. Grace S. Wheatley, were ]\'(!ltlng friends in Providence recent- y. Buttons Slow in Ari g. The buttons which are given to Lib- erty bond purchasers have not ar- rived at the local’ banks and as vet there are but few seen. Join Red Cross. The following members have been added to the Danielson chapter of the Red Cross since the beginning of the week: Mrs. Julia Henry, Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Williams, Miss Sadie Gorman. Miss Annie Skivington, Mis: Mary Kelly, Mrs. Adah Spencer, James", Chapter, Frank ‘Woodis, Miss Martha Duckworth, Miss Myrta Doane, Miss Jennie Sprague, Mrs. E. A. Dawley. Mrs. Joseph Cor- vette, Mr. Bernard German, Mrs. El- len Reed. Miss Dolly Baxter, Mrs Harriett Bartlett, Roy Harriott, Mrs. Wilfred L'Heureux, Mrs. Sidney More- land, making a total of 783 to date., Captains and Districts The local committee has divided the town into sections which will be thor- cughly canvassed under the able cap- tainehip of the following worker: District 1, Miss Myrtie Marland; 2, Miss Orpha Chase: 3. Mrs. F. P. Todd. 5, Mrs. Frank Gilbert; 6. Mrs. Tenner Woodward; 7. Miss Carinne Paine: 8 Mrs. Ida Armington: 9, Miss Nellie Gleason; 10, Miss Emma Pill- ing: 11, Miss Susan W, Young: 12, Mrs. H. D. Crosby: 13, Mrs. Mrs. A. R. Cundall: 14, Mrs. James M. Paine: 15, Miss Elia Day: 16, Mrs. Howard Wood; 14, Herbert Chase: 1S, Mrs. Bartlett, East Killingly: 19. A Tillinghast. South Killing Barstow: 21, Mrs. Victor Smith: 2 William Touchette 23. Robert W. Bov. 24. Mrs. F. W. Bennett: 25, Frank Ben- nett and Miss Margaret Connell Collection at Theatre. A collection was taken at the Or- pheum theatre Wednesday nizht which nefted $25.08. for the Red C(ros Prof. L. H. Clark of the University of Chicago in a recent speech called down the Man, who fails to give to the Red Cross War Fund, in the fol- lowing words: “Anyone who can afford to and does not subseribe liberally to the Red Cross is efther heartless or wants Ger. many to win._ Such people should be ostracized. Society should slam its | doors in their face: should shun them. servants should refuse to work for them: fathers and mothers, sisters, wives and brothers whose dear ones are fighting frr their country in the blood-stained bat- tonest people tleflelds of FEurope should cross to the other sifle of thc strest when they appear.” CLASS DAY EXERCISES Big Audience at Town Hall When Interesting Program is Well Carried Out. . % Class‘ Day High school w xercises of Killingly e held Thursday af- ternoon at 3 o'ciock in the Town hall which was crowded relatives of the graduates. The hall was decorated with American flags, and the platform was banked with mountain laurel and yvellow iris. The class mott in black and gold, the class eolors, was s h friends and No Step Backward, donc pended from the proscenium The officers of the graduating sident. Ralph D. Elljott: Dorothy M. Burten; treasurer, m A. Reddy. e class gift to the school was a Liberty loan bond to be turned ~ to the gymnasium fund. The following members of the class s Anit: Miss Howard Tillinghas Mignai Mildred Killian, Wellington Bitzood, ie Ray, Ralph M. Sho: Mildred Chase and W les, ter The program follows piece orchestra: song, Mecrning : address of welcome. Hen- essav. Heroes sic. Wel Heros school chorus: honor essay, The Urnited States a5 a World Power. Har- | ©ld Frederick Burgess: class history, thy Katherine Rlake: class pro- | 5 nging of | ila_ Havens: s essay, Our Flag, s: music, The Stap . chorus and audi- Graduating Exercises. The graduation exercises of Kil- High school were held Thurs- eninz in Town hall. The speak- whose topic was In Defense of Demo- cracy. The programme included: Mu- sic, orchestra: scng. The Gal | Troubadoyr, school chorus: prayer, address, Dr. Ed- Rev. Albert Jepson: { ward Holveke; musie, Carmena, school horus; awarding of diplomas, X.| Lorne Greiz, of the echool cemmit- tee: America. chorhs and aodisnce; Genediction, Rev. William Swanson. Alumni Manager’s Players for Today. nis (Friday) afterncon ccmes the game of the Killingly High £ehooi nine. The Alumni’s manacer, Sidney .P. Marland, promises that none other than Bill Martin will pitch. Ho also stated that he >xpected that Pop Kent would catch and that Lef- ty Jo= Norton would be right on the fob at first. He has collected a big hunch of stars, former players on the High school team, that he is going to let loose one at a time, so that 1 sheck will not be too sudden. Pass- more and Reddy will probably be the battery for the Hizh school. The zame is to be called at 3 p. m. on the Connecticut Mills grounds. Children Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA B ultion Terdy in Ar- School Clas i 1 of New l:flln l: visiting his parents on Maple stree Fing ata Yo and er, rs. S:nn Wofldm.;?‘fl‘“!hfll‘. all of Man- tored down to at- 20, Louis | 1. Fros Connell. Margaret E. Weeks, Jeanette D Torrey, Annette B. Johnson, E. Shaw, ences attended performances of S circus which exhibited on Tatem's lot Thursday. The show was o largest that has pitched ten nam for many 3 addition to the beautiful day many out ef town people into the ¢ The parade in the morning attracted | much attention. The circus went from here to Southbridge where it exhibits today (Friday.) ss Harriet | tioned Off Gagne, ( Laparle at the grounds to preserve order and care for the crowds at the evening show. Music. by the | ward in the c from house to house in order to raise funds for the Red Cross, Thursday began their work. Putnam district's share is $5,000, which must be raised nt,| PUTNAM John 8. Dingwell Injures Fingars— Willimantic Boy Runs Away to Join Circus—Lively Interest in Aid- will be taken Bpiscopal church Sunday morning. Wu teller at’ Putnai w. M 2 m Savings bank, :::t to Day-Kimball hospital Wi night, and Thurs- day. underwent an operation. Consider Publication of Milk Reports ing Red Cross—Death of William| The sub-committee . of Putnam Rock—Ex. Gov. David i. Walsh to|Health committee, and the committee Tonight. A picture Joan of Arc Hearing the ciass gift ‘to the school has been r¢ ceived by Fingers Lacerated. John S. Dingwall, School street, em- Company’s plant in Putnam, Wednes- day night had the two middle fingers Ran Awaya to Join Circus. Captain of Putnam Police Josep Ryan Thursday morning Frank Demaro, 16, of Willimantic, and of | Kept him at police headquarters until ¥ |later in the gay, when Wilimantic authorities came to get him. Demaro Speak at High School Graduation Voices, by Bastien-LePage, whicn last year's graduating class of Putnam High scnool voted to purchase as a Principal Anson B. Handy and will soon be hung at the school of his jeft hand mutilated when he caught them in a piece of machinery.|matter at the meeting, but no action arrested mn‘l};u(m ecommeon eo:tnl;g confer- red ursday afternoon e rooms Brorc reparding (he pablishing cach merce, g the s| month of the report oM milk inspector. On the sub-commtitee are Mrs. Ernest C. Morse, Benjamin W. Ellis and Rev. C. J. Harriman. On the council committee are Aldermen John G. Johnson, George Padgett and David Beausoliel. At the last meeting of the couneil] a petition was presented bearing about 200 signatures and requesting that ployed in the night shift at Manhasset|each month the milk inspector's report of the condition of Putnam dealers’ milk be published in the local papers. There was some discussion of the was taken, beyond the appointing of h | the committee which Thursday eon- ferred with the sub-health committee, The question of the publication of the reports will probably come up at the next meeting of the council. Ex-Governor David |. Walsh to Speak. had run away from home and joined| Graduation at Putnam high school Sparks’ circus which exhibited in{will be tonight (Friday) at eight Willimantic Wednesday, coming here|o'clock in the Bradley theatre. Ex.- Thursday. & Closing Exercises at Pomfret. The annual bonfire and closing fes- tivities of Pomfret school were Thurs- Gov. David 1. Walsh of Massachusetts is to be the speaker. Burial of William Serery. Investigation failed to locate any day evening. The celebration this|relatives of Wliliam Serery, about 50, year was not carried out on so elabor- ate a scale as in former years. ‘Worked Third Degree. Quinebaug lodge of Masons held a special communucation 7Thursday ev- ening at which time the third degree was worked. During intermission at < |ten o'clock members of Jessamine 3 Star, c-|sent an American flag N P | ho. Gank. Welnemiey. Tune ST, =t Remmed e M A e o ik |charge was Miss Harlic Coroim, rs.|7:30 in Union square. ed a saiad supper. Mary J. Wright, Mrs. Sadie Wiiliams, Mrs. Hattie atilier, Mrs. Inez V. Hovle and Mrs Harry Wright. Birthday Surprise Whi A number of friends of William Mohegan trail, Thursday from the Massachusetts line on the north to Killingly on the south, who was struck and killed by a train Wednesday near Putnam foundry. The undertaker to whose morgue the body was removed, Thursday morning buried the body in Grove street ceme- terq. To Present Flag. The ladies of the G. A. R. will pre- to Putnam Mohegan Trail Workers. Markers designating the route of the were put in place Davison surprised him at iais home on|bY B. C. Rogers of the Putnam Mo- Bullock steet Wednesday night in hon- or of his birthday. 'hree tables whist were enjoyed. ¢ GRADUATING EXERCISES Held by Pupils of Grade Eight of Put- nam Grammar Schools. Graduating exercises of grade eight of Putnam grammar schools, Miss Edith Kent and Miss Agnes White teachers were held in High school hall Thursday evening. A large aum- ber of parents and friends was present. The program foliows: Entrance of class; school march, Hazel Geeson and Gertrude Bantit; invocation , Frank D. Sargent; flag salute and chorus; greeting, Clayton Smalling; essay, Fatriotism, Gertrude Bantt; Tribute to Our Dead Heroes, Wilhel- mina Frost; chorus, To Thee, O. Coun- try, clas: Drake’s American Fiag, Samuel Bantit; violin duet, Henry Brosseau and Frank Stanley; The Present Crisis, by Lewell, Helen Thompson: piano solo, The Shower of Stars, Unice Boiseneau; essay, The Flag, Alfred Barber; The Star Spangled Banner, class and audience: God Save the Flag, Oliver W. Holmes, Helen Phillips; Own United "States, Samuel Bantit; recitation, Love of Country, Leo Rab- inovitz Giraco; chorus, Navy song, class class prophe The Call to solo and chorus, My The Dear Old lag, Marie Jenette Gilbert; chorus. rms, class. Superintendent of Schools Harold W. Files than presented the following 45 graduates their diplomas: Fred M. Morarty, Lester R. Maynard, Frank A. Stanley, Leo Rabinovitz, Herman A. Keach, J. Alfred Barber Muriel C. Tattoon, Annie L. Zaltas, Joseph A. Giraca, Lena A. Karjala, Beatrice D. Gardner, Gertrude B. Bantit, Henry G. Wilhelmina herwood W. Brosseau, Marie M. Gira Doris F. Morse, N. Gilbert, Leon V. Peloquin, Waldo E. Chase, Annette B. Johnson, James James Samuel Bantit, Dorothy V. Buck, Cornelia E. Gibney, Helen M. Phiilips, Helen L. Bashaw, Helen R. Thompson, Harold C. Elliott, Flora E. White, Una M. Fortney, John J. Rvan, Antonio T. Girard, Fred W. McCulioch, n M. Hazel Geeson, Ralph E. Gahan, Remington Moore, Allen L. Keith, Helen E. Taylor, Clayton E. Smalling Unice T . Pierce, Circus Draws Weli. Two large and well pleased audi- rks’ e of the in Put- and this fact, in brought v Captain_of Police Joseph Ryan sta- rs Albert Gagne Eugene gen Touchetie. and FEuzene Everybody Helping Red Cross. The four committees, one for each who are to canvidss in Putnam, Thompson, Woodstock and Pomfret. Committees have been organized in these outside towns and they, too. began campaigning for funds Thursday. Those in charge of the work in Putnam said Thursday afternoon that while it would not he possibie to tell how much money had been pledged until Friday, those who are canvassing had met with excellent success. It was reported from Grosvenordale that a large nmuber of new members have | and | been secured the past few days, that contributions to the war work fund were coming in well. The Gros- venordale committee is receiving ex- cellent support from the mill em- s who all seem anxious to do their Lawn Fete Cleared $40. About $40 was netted Wednesday at the lawn fete at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Searls, Thompson, for the benefit of Thompson Red Cross. OBITUARY William Rock, 27, died Thursday morning at his home in Putnam. Mr. k was the son of Frank and'Annie Rock and, was born in Thompson ploy it. | June 25, 1893. FUNERAL Mrs. I. W. Trowbridge. Funeral services of Caroline Perrin, 89, wife of Inglesbee W. Trowbridge, who died Monday at her home in Pomfret, were held Thursday after- reception Thursday evening. turned home after aays with his parents on Lawton eights, Boisoneau, Raymond L.|uating exe in Plainfield High school. held in Peo- the subject. Resolved, That the avy rage workers in trades and profes- sions encounter more discouragemen than the average mative was taken hy Merton Bart- lett and Willis Morga tive was upheld by William Holmes and Harold Geer. hegan Trail committee. A The mark- ot|ers have a dark blue background in the center of which is a white arrow- head with the words, printed in red letters. “Mohegan Trail” PLAINFIELD About Ferty Girls Canvass for Red Cross—W. M. Baxter Enlists—De- bate at Grange—British Relief Fund Over $1415—Wiiliam Ingalls Loses Fingers of Left Hand. The Red Cross campaign has been progressing finely. . Every house in the villagze is being visited by about for- ty girls, members of St. John's Cath- oilic church, St Paul's Episcopal and the Congregational church. Each girl has been assigned a district. Thus far the reports are very encourag- ing. Rev., William A. Keefe intends to form a local Red Cross rociety who=e funds wiil secure comforts and necessities for the local bovs in the field: General News. Mrs. orge Dean entertained at home during the graduation of Plain- field High school, Mrs. Carlton and daughters FElizabeth, Mrs. Saunders and Mr. Baker of Hartford. Mrs. Dean’s son, graduating class. ristopher, is a member of the Williamh Cronin, telesraph opera- tor in Plainfleld, was a Providence visitor Thursday Francis Suli an efficiency expert van, in the Winchester Armis ¢cmpany, of ew Haven, attended the high school Enlists in Regular Army. W. M. Baxter, a forme:r resident of Packer, and regular attendant of St. John" the U. S. A, and is now at Fort Wright. Fishers Isiand R. C. church, has enlisted in Charles B. Montzomery has been ap- pointed one of the state correspond- ents of the U. S. weather burea ing weekly reports from this district. mak Alvin Belval of Worcester has re- ending a few Theodore Marriott of New Bedford has been spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary Marriott, Local Graduates. Many local people attended the grad- ses of the senior class Moosup. The members class are Misses Hope _Rose Foster. Pauline Mathew- son, Elizabeth Nightinzale, Frances Roode, Maude Shippee and Jennie W also Herbert Colonan, Donald outuire, Christopher Dea Burgess Nightingale, Edmund Nevack and George Seguin: and from this villaze Misses Henrietta Burby, Pertha Christian. Florence Onderdonk. Agne: Peltier, and Cecil Bradford and Chris- topher Dean. in Miss Derosier, who is dangerousl at her home on Lawton Heights is to undergo on operation. Interesting Competition. The Plainfield Rifle club held its weekly shoot Tuesday eveninz. There was a and close shooting for highest hon- ors were the features of the meet. ood attendance and exciting Debate at Grange. Plainfield Granze, P. of H.. No. 140, met in Grange hall Tuesday evening, Worthy Master Walter P. Lathrop pre- siding Worth; Street introduced Worthy Lecturer Terry of Pachaug. who presented the following programme which was car- ried cut with great : preciated by all: Singing. The Rat- tie Hymn of the Republic: reading, | Sister Olive Holme. dred Montgomery: | Terry: =olo, Hattie Edmond. Lecturer Grace B. jccess and _ap- solo. Sister Mil- reading, Emma An interesting debate took place on farmer. The affir- The nega- The Star Spangled Banner was sung by the assemblage. Miss Blanche Montgomery contrib- uted a readinz. A recitation by Ola Tanner; solo. Harold Geer; readine, Willlam FEdmond: duet. William Montzomery and Harold Geer: reci- tation. Husiec Morgan and William Montzomery were given. the last named responding to an encore. The ciosing of e prozramme was the the River. v some of the ging by all, Home Remarks were made T visiting brothers. There was in attendance nineteen from Pachaug grange, six from Ekonk srange and forty members of the lo- cal grange. = Ice cream, cake and fancw cookies were served by the voung people. Miss Hall Graduated. Miss Ruth Hall, Mrs. Edward Hall noon from the home. Rev. Frank D.|and Mrs. Willlam Harvey attended the Sargent officiated. A quartet from the | zraduating exercises at Brown col- Congregational church choir, Clara Maertens, Margaret Maertens, Ken- lege, Providence, Tuesday. Miss Ruth Hall, gaughter of Mrs. Edward Hall, neth C. Sharp and J. Wallace Smith, |jx a’ member of the graduating class. sang Only Remembered by What IlShe was graduated f{rom Plainfield rnuin lemon lotion which can be used o ed into a bottle containing three ounces of orohard white makes a whole quar- a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, months. Every woman move such blemishes as freckles, sal- lowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. orchard white at any pharmacy a two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands, and see for yourself. T e ous changes are the station. Lawton Mills Corp., was Wednesday afternoon, when his left hand became wedged in the picker machine which he was operating, making it necessary for two fingers to be amputated at the hand The man saved his hand from being to- tally lost by stopping the machine. First aid was rendered by fellow service. Thursday all committees reported f: and the executive committee wi range for the canvass of the vi ment for here being § ? made vacant in the executive commit- tee by the death of Mrs. C. T for the keels of the 12 ship. built for the government. There is plenty of room to lay them all at one time. They are to be about 3,000 Tt is expected about 1,000 men will employed here when work gets well curred following shock Wednes tertaining Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. P church vester Lemons Beautify! ‘Make Quarter Pint of Lotion, Cheap Here is told how to prepare an inex- bring back to any skin the sweet freshness, softness, whiteness and beauty. ‘The juice of two fresh lemons strain- ter pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordi- nary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through then this_lotion will k“:nmfllu:fl: ows a1 lemon juice is used to bleach and re- Just try it! Get three ounces of school, class of 1913, and was one of the prize winning mathemati- citans at Brown last year. Railroad Property Inspacted. A party of directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rall- road company, was in town Wednes- day inspecting the premises. Numer- to be made around British Relief Fund $1415.25. The sixty-sixth weekly report of the British-American War Relief fund is as follows: Amount previously ack- nowledged $1391.75. collected to week ending June 16, Plainfleld $15.65, and Jewett Citv 3$7.85; total amount col- lected $1415. There are upwards of a hundred weekly contributors to this fund and of the number in this town forty boughf Liberty bonds. This demon- strates to the people the patriotic spir- it of the local members. The collectors for next week are Barret Judson, Samuel Bromley and Zeck Tetlow in Plainfield; Jame: itson in Jewett City. Hew- Contributions mav be given to the above named collectors or maliled to William Oldham, Box 321, Plainfield. Loses Fingers of Left Hand. ‘Willlam Ingalis, an employe of the injured on workers. Dr. Arthur Chase treated the injured man. NOANK Keels to Be Laid for Twelve Ships for the Government—The Huron Leaves the Ways—Red Cross Members Busy—Death of Albert Crumb. After being hauled out on the ways at the Palmer shipyard, the steamer Huron of the United States Steamship company was _successfully floated Tuesp:a) night. The Huron is of 2,800 gross tons and her weight crowded the ways, which are old and weak. She went under tow to New London, where coal and water were taken on for the trip to Newport News, Va. where she wijl be loaded for Portland, Me., with coal. The Huron is commanded by Capt. A. H. Fletcher of Maine and carries a crew of nearly all down east]| men. Captain Fietcher has been in the empl a - of the U. S. Steamship Co. for long time and brought all the lake boats here to be rebuilt for ocean Red Cross Activities. At the Red Cross meeting held vorably. The membership committee age for the campaign fund, the apportion- was filled by the appointment of Wa’'ton J. Potter. Many completed ar- ticles. sweaters and the like, were re- turned to the rooms. Ships for Government. The shipyard is being mac ready to be along. Going to Waterbury. Mise Dorothy White will spend part of her vacation with relatives in Wa- terbury, ‘eaving here Sundav Bernard McDonald has returned to the Newport training station after a furlough home. Death of Albert Crumb. The death of Albert Cdumb, cer home. He leaves his the S and daughter in New London. He had | been an inmate of the home about six vears. Social and Personal. Rev. and Mrs. H ster's mother, Mrs Adelia Foster, of Oseining, ¥, Mr. and Mrs. Holden Wilson of Wa- terbury are epending their honeymoon A. Spink. Mrs returned from a long in Waterbury guest at their wedding. M ss Lola Wilcox of Groton. who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Park expects to train for a nurse in a Hart- ford hospital in the fa’l Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park of Law- rence, Mass., are at the home of L. L. Park. They are to reside here. Roland Hill of Weslevan co'lege is at_his home. Mrs. Thomas Macgowan entertained | the Woman's guild of Grace Episcopal day afternoon. The sewing society of Charitv chap- ter, O. E. S.. met vesterday with Mrs. Charles _Gildersleev: Miss Florence Alice Fitzpatrick was among the W. M. I. graduates in '.\’ew, London yesterda; p COJLCHESTER Mrs. Bdwin__ B. Cragin and two daughters of New York have arrived at their summer home on Broadway for the season. Mrs. D. W. Hakes returned Wednes- | day from a two weeke' visit with her daughter in New Haven. Sherifft Brown of Norwich was a| caller in town Wednesday. State Policeman Willlam Jackson was in town Wednesday working on the burgiary case. % George - Harrington of Willimantic was a caller here Thursday . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Figart and chil- dren were visitors in Norwich Wed- nesday. Miss Ruth Snow, Miss Nellie Ger- hardt, Mies Betty Cairns, Fred and Earle Holmes were in Norwich Wed- nesday evening, attending Davis thea- tre. Mrs. Joseph Smith returned Thurs- from a week's George Peck, in Young was in He- visiting the schools MYSTIC Recital for Red Cross Benefi way School Dinner—Vacation Supervisor J Graduation There was a large attendance at the |at their summer home on Peq recital given at the home of Mi on Reynol taking professor P oman’s Col Clayton MacGown accomy Broadway Gradua . exercises of Broad T was given un- the direction « 0. The place | ie Park and V preparation Loca! Jottings, burial was in re Foster are en- | Morrison have to > avenue. Mr. M where she was a | New Hamp: Governor's TIsland to his brother at Quiamb: Entertained Church Society. entertained the rnoon is visiting her | B8pecial Attertion to Every Detail. heth Colby OUR SHOES POSSESS STYLE avo COMFORT AND LAST A LONG TIME. You don’t have to “Break In”” our Shoes. They feel good the first moment you slip your feet into They won’t lose their shape because the leather is strong. Buy your Shoes from us. You will like them so well that we’ll get your business on everything you need in our line for all time. We keep up the quality; we keep down the price. Bughee’s Department Store PUTNAM, - - - - visit with her|aunt, Mrs. William Allen in Pro dence. Home for Vacation Miss Marfon Cooper is home Cushing Academy to spend the mer with her parents, Mr. and James Cooper. Thursday in Ashaway wi Greene's parent Mrs. John Finnegan and Mrs. B Notes and Per- |31 Gray spent Thursday in Norwic Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burro son Maurice of Brool N. 8. 8. Brown MacKenzie was in terford Thursday Mrs, Francis Mo( relatives in Daniels Mrs. Glen Barlow was Lawrence hospital as a ent Mrs. James Donovan is seri e home of Mr. Donovan's pa Broadway (5] igan is v of musi s Gladys Mildred M ere held on | STAFFORD SPRINGS ttended The — Class Day Exercises—Women Em srincipal Syere: For Wage Increase—Death of J Bucklin, | Horrigan. Burnham, oth, - in John dia There was a large attendance lass day exercises of school at Edward there was daneinz for which W Authier | orche furnished mus Thomiw- he stage was decorate H class colors, bia nd \ B, | lass motto is Esse Quam i and the class flower the graduating exercises the Comique theatre colebrated his 61st |evening whaen the ninete esday when | Wil receive dipiomas s enjoyed. | Strike for 10 Per Cent. Wage Increase rvice. Severa! of the women employe lsted in the |the Stafford Worst eniisied Jn e work Tuesday after ooy g increase of two per cent - Winnow, Loth o Winnow. 10th of | The company made S TR 17 ; employes half % 'mt |3 five per cent. increase | g the matter refused t out for their A o he he OBITUARY John Herrigan John Horrig: 19, so0 tend Horrigan, of afford "um thea- a4 the Hartford tibere was ac- | jum Tuesda The b tafford Sprir ned from Class Picnic The annual schos soon to mo tenement of Mystic ave- e public schools will riday) for the the Mullen e S dar.l = " the Standa Danbury. — A copy of the i -o | of Danbury to join pig b der Barr are | aise pork this eummer, to help increased food pr ind provide fun and funds for the k hemselves, son, count county farm b LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer ved Lyman_ Park | in town. returned to Faa the M. E. charge for consulta . JACKSON DENTISTS (Buccesesors to the King Dental Co.) 203 tIAIN ST. Lady Asistant Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neégiect them? need have no fears. :::wnedvnr extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. ;IDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS Y By our method you can have your teeth il CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK you, call for examination and estimate. Ne DR. D. J. COYLS ion. NORWICH, CONN. 24, M. to8P. M. Telephone Mr. and Mrs. Bergen 1. Greens spent H ployes at Worsted Company Strike cvening. After the stage programn sduction campaign the aim of L. M. John » leader, of the Fairfield