Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1917, Page 2

Antonio Wske, Willimantie, faisT OF MEN CERTIFIED Latest Official List. IN FIRST 458 CALLED |Contains 168 Names—20 Claims Still to Be Acted Upon—Some Must Be “Re-esxamineds They with the 11 certified Thursda: number 168: Herman Ruschman, Willimantic. Arthur A. Love, Moosup. Joseph Hurteau, Willimantic. Roy Howard, Willimantic. Samuel Gallant, Willimantic. Harola A. Copeland, Brooklyn. George J. Berger, Moosup Woodward P. Phillips, Plainfield. Leopold_Oliner, Willimantic. Alcide A, Minard, Wauregan. Richard J. Legraw, Abington. Joseph H. Bernier, East Brooklyn. Harry D. Bozonesse, Moosup. John B. Erickson, South Windham. Beni St. Germaine, Wauregan. ‘Adona_ B. Dupuis, Moosup. Gabriel C. Larivere, Wauregan. Albert J. Caisee, Willimantic, Georse Lazari:s, South Windham. William_A. Burleson, Willimantio, Joseph W. Denomme, Moosup. The official list of men certified for Auty in the first 468 called was given out Thursday and contains 168 names. The names added since the last list was published, Aug. 17th, are listed be- low. There are still 20 claime to be acted on, and about one-third of these !ill probably be certified. Several of those listed are in the service, hut the llocal board has received no official notice to that effect. There are sev- eral who have vet to be examined and some wiil be re-examined, as change was made In the regulations regarding height and weight, but some will be taken from this list as the result of oppeals flled with ths district board. Certified for Service. The following were certified for ser- vice as they falled either to appear for exanfination or else did not complete their affidav Stmeon Karpita, Brookly Adam Lanj, Plainfield. Charles Peiros, Moosup. Prnest H. Pike, Brooklyn. Howard S. Ellsworth, Willimantic. Alfred L. Brown, Fagleville. Arthur . Swanson, Willimantic. Joseph H. Kegler, Sotith Windham. Francis B. Frank Marschat, Willimantfe. Adelard Dufresne, Plainfeld. Roswel! O. Snell, Moosup. B e o Roland Jo. Baker, Pomfret Center. o iy e e Louis W. Thaver, Windham. John PBuskey, Willimantic. Henry J. Ailard, Moosup. Nick P. Bartis, Willimantic, John Gervais, Moosup. Louis P. Roberts, Willimantic, Marsalisi_TLuclano, Willimantie, Fred Hoffman, Pomfret Center. Martin, Willimantic. Dixon, Oneco. Farrell, Willimantic. Joseph Firber, Wiliimantic. Prnest Tetreanlt, Brookl Claude A. Washburn, Willimantio, awin M. M. Marior, Brooklyn. Ralph_E. Sterling. shn F._Taylor, Pomfret. Arthur I Moffitt, Plainfield. Julius Nowosislski, Willimantie. George W. Davies, Sterling. COUNTY 'HISTORY Now of New Haven — Committee: g in Five Principal Town! The following are the names on the latest official list which were not on the iist published Aug. 17 in The Bulletin. Charles F. Mitcheli, Central Village. Greene, Pomfret Center. enberg. Willimantic, Being Written by Allen B. Lincoln, lagge and a audience. he churc! ttorm and choir loft wére beaut decorated_with wild flowers by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Babcock of Brooklyn, N, ¥, Miss Louise Gardiner of Spring il _and Mrs. M. J. Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y. Steeple Damage $850. Charles 1. Crane of the firm 6f La- tham & Crane climbed up in the spire of the Baptist church on Main street an1 examined the extent of the dam- age done by the recent electric storm. He says that the damage is similar to that done the last time, amounting to $850. Three of the long rafters are cracked and will probably have to be replaced if the steeple is to be re- paired. \ Brief Mention. Severa, boys between the ages of 10 and 12 years are stealing fruit_and vegetables from gardens on South street, and the matter was reported to the police for investigation. The Willimantic clerks drew a blank in the weather lottery Thursday after- noon for their next to the last half noliday. The weather was as bad as it could “be without raining all of the time, a8 it rained every other ten min- utes. Several of the short showers were rather severe. Willimantic Camp Ground Thursday’s Exercises—Adjourned B i Meeting of Association—D! t Superintendent Rev. George G. Scrivener, of Norwich, Elected as President—Professor From Oklaho- ma Among Yesterday's Preachers— Epworth League Convention Today. y The cloudy, moist weather of Wed- pesday continued to Thursday morn- ing, yet the ardor of the campers was not dampened. At 9 a. m. a good num- ber was in the tabernacie where Rev. F, Chamberlain of Old Mystic, spoke of several New Testament prayer. dwelling _especially upon the pray of the Apostle Paul for the Eph church, ‘as recorded in the third chap- ter of Ephesians. Several pravers and testimonies were given, inter- spersed with hymns. Norwich Clergyman President. At 10 o'elock in the Niantic house was held the adjourned business meet ing of the campmeeting association. It was voted that the constitution be amended that the executive com- mittee may be increased to ewelve. . The nominating committee brought in their report through the chairman. A modern history of Winaham |}t A e 2% n L. Randall, of Groton. Tha re- county is to be published fn the last | poRor o RATINL, OF Areron. | The Te- art of April or the. first of Maven. | [0 " T SCCRORC BIC TOOrEtaay Tiie work s under the airection of & | kor vaS Instructed to cast the bai- EOLIAN [ 5.0 ingmam counts, Allen, B | e ‘Vear! presfdont, o' 6 ' The A Lincoin, of New' Haven ‘Aavisory | SUNOS,Y B BIEN Mipesinende -ds were appointed i the five chief vice president, Costello ippitt VOCALION | i o bopbiadon i the ‘county— | ¥oe, Presitens ¢ : Windham * (WillimaWtic), KIUngly | pai River: tresacen van' o Ao v (Danielson), Plainfield, Pomfret. Put- | jor, of Providence: ‘tristee for Mo s o B e Windham-—| years, Judge H. Reed, of afford A G Our statistics show that nine Dr. out of ten like the Vocalion far better than any other Ern o, st P. Chesbro, A. New. T. R. Parker, _athrop. Fred D. Jordan, George Springs; executive committee for three vears, R. N. Stanley, of nd Park: E. M. Anthony, of Fewett aughn: _ Killingly—Nathan D. |y, £ OB t""""""lb they have ever A: G, BylI, Clarence A Pottes | Jarslt WHesIEr of Erovinenges: 'S¢ W, Hear it yourself. You, nzi Robinson and Rev. Clarence | ¢ |, Gelver, of Gaies Forry: for onc 00, will be won by the rich E. Baker; Plainfield—Dr. A. A. Chase, | vear. albert’ T Ahony, of Tewere Vocalion m—:l; refined John Prior (:"ym\.mp;;1 Soss?n Ad- s o - elegance cabinets and ms (Contral Village), Floyd Cranska i the fine new privilege of play- Moosup): Pomfret-—Rev. William o Somkins | Wrestings ing each record as you wi Heach Olmstead, Dr.’ S. B. Overlock,| On motion of R. N, Stanley it was By sigans of the Cradecia ex- | Favette Wright: Putnam—Dr. John B. | voted that next year the Epworth o 2ivion | Kent, Charles F. Searls (Thompson), | l.eague Institute and the cgnp meet- — e | Archie Macdonald, Frnest B. Kent, |ing be combined again, as had been - | k W. Seward, Harold Gilpatric | intended this season, and that _the s las M. Wheelock arrangement for the same be left in work on the eketches of prom- | the hands of District Superintendent FOR SALE BY THE d. C. LINCOLN CO. WILLIMANTIC £ n thi men ity last Frd ¢ and Mr. Lin nine months. o volumes. n t < which are to be considered are 2s of Windham County, Deal = Wit. the Indians, History and De. elopment of Bach Town, Militacy His. tory and Wars ditions, Stories Anecdote There will history, but 1t illustrations. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. con: DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours—% a. m. 0 £ 5. m. HIRAM N. FENN will Sermon on Redemption. (Contributed.) e old times” as a_mem af tion was il remarked at the close of the ger. vice Sunday morning, to see Leonard Smith led the service, edemption, erse 20, Words on the cross.+ Phone 43 : Child.l;égicry FOR FLETCHER'S UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER €2 Church 8t., Willimantie, Ct. i Telephone Lady Assistant CASTORIA in the county was started heen occupied on the history The history Some of the . Distinguished Sons and and be no portraits iIn the have numerous ber of the Baptist church of Spring Rev. in the pulpit and to hear his strong, familiar voice a& he Mr. Smith's theme was the text from John 19, “It is finished,” Christ's last The sermon was not only instractive Scrivener together with the pre dent of the Norwich district Epw: League, Rev. E. A. Legg of Daniel- son. Professor from Oklahoma College Rev. W. A. Goodell, philosophy ana Biblical the Methodist college spoke at 10.30 in the auditorium, gave a talk on The Greatness of Littla Things and the Smallness of Great Things. He said everything in the world is an aggregate of small parti- cles, whether it be mountains or oceans or cities. So with human be- ings, they all have qualities alike h mor, but some have not auantits enough of honesty, or thrift, for ex- ample. to make them honest or thrifty The trouble is we do not see the sreat importance and the int ue of the little particies, and accumulate enough gold_of character to make us truly great. You think you have noth- ing but five rolls and a couple of fish to feed five thousand, but : Christ's power to multiply grains of sand into mountains, drops of water Into oceans. a bit of food into enoush for a multitude, and your little fal- ents into a mighty force for good. The masses of Christian people do not value themselves at th. rinsic orth, thev have too much mock hu- mility. The Woolworth forty is built up of 5 and 10-cent pieces. Ten talent folks are scarce, one taler pie are many. Small particles of vice from great numbers of peopl professor of literature in of Okiahoma Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Fall Ginghams and Chambrays FOR SCHOOL DRESSES ARE HERE AT 19c A YARD Mothers who are planning the making of School Dresses for their little daughters will be interested in these new Fall Ginghams and Chambrays. The color schemes and designs of plaids, stripes and checks are the prettiest we’ve had for some time, and of course will make up in pretty frocks for the little ones as well as the grown-ups. Make your selection early—you have the advantage of choosing from a better stock. CLUB SALE NOW GOING ON “The Club Sale of the Free Sewing Machine will continue all this week. Step in and join the club—only costs 10c and you get $3.90 discount on the machine you select. 2 g SPECIAL—Singer Sewing Machine, in first class order, for only $5.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. the sole condition of For your own sak! Kingdom's sake, do vour bit. At the close of this practical dress Mrs. Frances. Ridley Haverza Consecration hymn, “Take my life a let it be consecrated, Lord, to thee. was sung, and the benediction was pronounced ‘by Dr. Goodell, after a brief praver. Afternoon Services. | At 1 o'clock the children’s meeting was held in the New London house. Freedom and Truth, At 2 o'clock, in spite of the frequent showers. a large audience gathered in the Auditorium beneath the dripping frees to listen to the fourth of Rev. R. 8. Moore's popular Bibie readings. A few verses from the eighth chap- ter of St. John's gospel was his theme. It was concerninz the truth that makes man free. Jesus' words always aroused rage or reverence. They do today, for there can be no imiddie ground’ of indifference. Men jtoday either refect Christ or bow be- T —— R S R TSTT T S ——— Lemons Beautify! i Make Quarter Pint i of Lotion Cheap; Here is told how to prepare an inex- pensive lemon lotion which can be used to bring back to any the sweet freshness, softness,” whitene: and beauty. 2 The juice of two fresh lemons strain- ed into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quar- ter pmt of the most remarkable lem®n skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordi nary cold creams. Care should b taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets In, then this_lotion will keep fresh . for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and re- move such blemishes as freckles, sal- lowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two temons from the grocer and make up a guarter pint of this &weetly fragrant lemon Iotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands, and see for yourself. Christ ‘more needed today. Men sel! themselves for such fool things? Freedom and truth, these are the things men need. . Men are not only prejudiced against each other, but against God, because of preconcelved false motion: We must be mentally free, and free in will also. Fear and prudential considera- tions paralyze our efforts. Only Christ who is the Trath, can make us free. You ask, with Pilate, What I8 truth? I can't answer. If you say, Who is truth? Then I say, Jesus Christ, the Son of the living God. Christ came to make a man belong to himself, not somebody else. ~Christ's freedom is not rant nor' hallucination; it's the horse-sense of Christianit: Liberty is not license to do as we please, but freedom to do as we ought. This applies to nations as well as in- dividuals. Jesus said, “I am the way, the truth and the life. No man com eth unto the Father but by me.” To really experience God as Father, and know all men of ail nations as broth- ers is the only true freedom. The speaker last cvening was to have been Rev. E. A. Legg, of Dan- jelson. ~ As he was detained by his wife's fllness, his place was taken by Dr. H. P. Sloan, pastor of the First M. E. church of Redbank, N. J., who has been spending a few weeks in this, his first visit to the grounds. Epworth League Convention. Today Rev. R. S. Moore's Bible reading wil be at 10.30 a. m. and this afternoon there is to be an Epworth League conventlon, at which the ad- dress will be given by Rev. Lyman G. Horton, D. D., pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Woonsocket, R. L. Heard and Seen. Robert N. Stanley, treasurer of the o " 18 ‘notityt all owners to ml,u nis éot- tage, 48 Wesley circle. The nfst this season is Miss Carrie Baker, daughter of Rev, F. C. Baker, of Fall River. The house at South Windham be- longing to the veteran artist of the double bass-viol, John Wesley Rose, was struck by lghtning in Tuesda evening’s storm, but was only slightly damaged, a few yards of plasteri heing kiocked off the kitchen .wall, The same storm struck the spire of the Baptist church in Willimantic for the fourth time within a few years. Mrs. Sarah Morse, of Danielson, the widow of Rev. George A. Morse, has opened up the Danielson house. Mrs. Ellen Codding and daughters, Hottie and Myra, of Danielson, are at their cottage, corner of Jones and Cartwrisht avenues, Friends are missing Mrs. H. H. Ster- ry this week, her cottage on Haven avenue being closed. Mrs. J. L. Chapman, matron of the Norwich Town I'arm, is spending the season at her cottage on Wesley cir- cle. At 81 Wesley Circle are Rev. W. C. Darby, of Moosup, bis mother, Mrs, Nettie' C. Darby, and the cousin, Miss Gertrude L. Darby, of Hoosick Falls, . Miss Nellie M. Keith of South Man- chester is at her cottage, 75 Wesley circle, for the_ entire s n. Mrs. Amos Nichols of Hammon, N. J., her daughter and the latter's hus. band, Rev. W. H. Gardner, paid a brief visit to the grounds yesterday afternoon. There is a possibility of the cottage on Wesley circle, former- v _belonging to Rev. Amos Nichols, heing removed from the grounds to the seashore. Alba Perkins, for 15 years superin- tendent of the grounds, was over from DANIELSON AND DANIELSON | Chief Grimshaw Back frofh Vacation— New Assistant Welfare Worker for Connecticut Mills—Linemen Drafted, Return to New Jersey—Children’s Clubs Interested County Fair— of. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kennedy are entertaining Mrs. ~ Kennedy's _sister, Miss Margaret Sullivan, of Hartford. Rev, E. A. Blake of Brooklyn had chargé of the union midweek prayer service at the Baptist church Thursday evening. Georg.. C. Worden of Worcester was a visitor with friends here Thursday. Chief’s Vacation Ends. Chief Michael J. Grimshaw turned to his duties after his vacation. Herbert C. Keech is the executor of estate of William Keech. . E. A. Legg is to preach at the L. has re- annual Emergency Cooking. s Tthel Tillinghast will epeak this_evening at_the Methodist church on Emerzency Caoking. Arthur Lapsley of Pomfret will try for acceptance as a member of Uncle am’s aviation corps Coming from Georgia. Miss Edith West of Georgia will come here mext month as assistant Welfare worker at the Connecticut mills. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Strong of New York ara muests for a few weeks at the Partiett homestead at East Kil- lingly. Waiter Dixon was a_visitor at his summer cottage at Crescent Beach | Thureday. Four sales, Saturday, Keystone Store ad John H. Hallowell of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends here Thuraday. | Qninebaug lodge, I. O. O. F. will | confer a desree upon candidates at a | meeting next week. | Linemen Drafted. | A number of the men who are work | i here with an A. T. and T. compan: repair and inspection force received notice of being drafted. They left Thursday to answer the call, some of them going to New Jersey. A number of Danielson people swill be at Willimantic Sunday to attend the services at the camp ground ! Syrian to Speak. Mra. Adeb Feris, a native Syrfan mis- sfonary, is to speak at the services at the Congregational church Sunday morning. She will be accompanied b one of her fiva danghters Tt was stated Thursday that it then seemed probable that the Danielson Flome guard company WMl go into camp at the rifle range on Saturday nizht, Sept. 1. and remain over Labor day, but no orders have becn fssued. Clubs Interested in Fair. President J. B. Stetson of the Wind- ham County Agricultural society is well pleased with the sprogress being made toward interesting members of hoys' and girie’ clubs In Windham county in the agricultural exhibits at the fair this fall. There areg1.000 members of such clubs in Wifdham | county town School for Goodyear ht Cost $33,000 The providing of adeauate school fa- cilities for the village of Goodvear is one of the important matters that vqt- of tae town of Killingly will be called to pass upon before long. A free site on Goodyear Heights has been offered fir a school by the Goodyear Coiton company, Ine. With the present exceadingly high cost of all building materials and labor at record high prices, the buliding of a School such as the village really needs presents a financial problem that will require careful attention. Figures on _a building such as some residents of Goodvear would like to see crecied there show a_prospective cost as hizh as $33.000, a heacy burden for | Killingly to assume In its present | financial condition. | For sale: Spraving outfit. 2 1-2 horse | power gasoline engine, with tub and | hose, good _condition, cheap. Apply Shumway Clothing o, Danielson— adv. Speculating as to Troop's Assignment. It now scems probable that the Dan- jelson men who are going out with the new national army will be'located at Ayer, Mass. although - definite an- nouncement or that point has not been received here. All the men called for service are strong for Ayer in prefercrce to any Cf the new drmy cantonments. The reason is that it is near home, not much more than §0 miles from Daniel- son, After organization and during the*period of training the men occa- sionally will be allowed brief leaves of Aabsence. Under euch circumstances they will have opportunity to visit at thelr homes and from time to time relatives and friends may call to sce them erily, this laoks like a hetter propo- sition tHan training in sonie camp be- low the Mason and Dixon line. Storms Cause Trouble and Loss. Men having to do with the upkeep of electrical systems in this saction characterize the pwesent summer as the most disastrous in vears, so far as damage to lines and electrical equip- 4 severe thunder storms. Suitable School for Goodyear Talko*l v afternogn service on Davis| ment is concerned, due to the many | jar PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM Salvas-Sutton Marriage—Mitchell La- doux in Jail in Default of $500 Bond —Red Cross Needs Aid in Sewing— Demonstrations to Decide Fate of Slacker Hens—Police Facts to be Bulletined. Private Adelard Salvas of the 18th Coast Artillery and Miss Alice Sut- ton of Rumford, Me., were married at St, M. hurch, Wednesday even- ing by Rev. C. F. Bedard. Bound Over Under $500 Bonds. | Mitchel Ladoux, 67, was before the city court Thursday morning on a compiaint of intoxication and a seri- cus statutory charse. Ho pleaded not Euilty to the first count and guilty to e second. He was sent to Jail for 20 days for intoxication and bound Gver on the second count under a bond of $500 which he was unable to furnish. s Red Cross Needs Workers. The women in charge of the all day sewing meetings held each Wednes- day at the Red Cross rooms in the municipal building are asking all who willing to come to the rooms next week and sew. Much cutting has been done and is now ready for sew- ing. Donates Use of Car. Mrs. ¥. G. Letters, Grand View, of- fers the use of her automobile to the local Red Cross chapter to carry bun- dles or passengers, if any of the la- dies have far to go. Slacker Hen Demonstrations. - two in a series of four acker hen” demonstrations that arranged by dham County ‘arm Agent Benjamin W. Ellis, Put- » ziven Wednesday by a rep- ve from the Connecticut Ag- college. The first demon- on was in_the morning at -the rm of John Spencer, Woodstock wwenue, Putnam. In the afternoon, at 2.30, anot lemonstration was_given at the E. L. Chamberlin farm, Wood stock Valley. The object of these demonstrations is to teach the farm- ers of this county the way of telling what hens in their coops are laving and what hens are not. In this way the farmers learn which of their hens are profitable, and which are the ones to sell because they are not laying. Two more demonstrations are to be given today (Friday). In the morn- ing the meeting will be at the farm of James Savles, Eimville. In the af- terncon the farmers will meet at the Edward Roilins farm, Woodstock. Joseph Ryan, stenographer at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, is_having his vacation, M Abbie Keith is the guest of friends in the Berkshires. Sacrifice Sale Nets $700. Local suffragists learn that the rifice sale heid last month at ome of Mrs. H. N. Heft, in Bridge- port, netted ‘almost $700° which will be expended by the Suffrage Asso- ciation in_cooperation with the farm bureaus throughout the state. The articles offered at these sales repre- sent a sacrifice on the part of the contributor: Among the articles given are valuable paintings, a col- lection of Greek and Roman antigues, the genuineness of which has been vouched for by experts, lac Jjewel The rmers’ Associ Windham county was offered $800 by the suffragists with which to hire a home economies demonstrator. This v, however, did not feel ready to assume the burden of raising addition- al funds, and so the matter was drop- ped. Had it been accepted, the mon- €y would have come from just such a sale as was successfully held at Mrs. Heft's last month. To Bulletin Produce Sal Agent Benjamin W. Ellis of the * Association is planning to erect at various points in the cf probably in some of the mills, bulletin boards on which will be posted the names of those people in the county who notify him that they have farm produce for sale. is to brinz the farmer and the buyer in closer relationship, makihg it eas- ier for the one to dispose of his pro- ducts, and for the other to know where he can get vegetables that he wants. SuffragistseActive. Word has been received from Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett, who i3 spending the month at Ocean Beach, that even though on a wmcation she is not in the least lessening her efforts in the in- terests of suffrage. Mrs. Bartlett also writes that suffragists all over the state are at present working at high pressure in some form of war work or another. She says that suffragists at the present have considerable time on their hands since the state legis- lature is not in session and the con- stitutional amendment has already passed its first stage. The spare time f activities are beinz engaged In. Served Refreshments at Club. Mre. Helen M. Willey had charge of the serving of refreshments to the golfers at the Putnam Country Club Thursday_afternoon. - A Tawny Cloud Missing. The several hundred paragraphers who hailed Liberia's entrance as “making things look darker for Ger- many” can't seem to think of anything as clever with which to_hail China’s belligerency.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. F: not beinz wasted and various sorts The object of this | Willimantic for a short time Thurs- God's Method & Training" the Race. Wednesday _evening the preacher was to have been Rev. C. C. Tibbetts, Uncasville. Owing to his absence hig place was filled by Rev. W. A. Good- ell, professor of philos6phy and Bibli- cai ‘literature in the Methodist uni- Versity of Oklahoma Prayer was offered by Pev. W, G Phelps of Brooklyn, X. . Dr. J6uf- ell's subject was God's Method of Training the Race. The people of Israel had a peculiar government, a pure theocracy, not only under Moses and the several “Judges,” but evem under the Kings, for their prime ministers, the proph- ets, were chosen by Jehovah. Because there {s today no one man whom we can trust as .the mouthpiece of God, how can we know His will? Since the vail of the temple was rent in twain At the time of Christ's crucifiion, ev- ery man is his own prophet and is personally responsible before Al- mightys God.” Only as the individual responds to his responsibility does the human race make progress. But lots of people are satisfled with just be- ing human animals, their ‘physical wants gatisfied. The culture that is #pelt Kultur we do not want. Christian civilization is absoluttlw needed . to make us iworth something to the world's _history. The people paid close attention to this splendidly practical address. Personals and Briefs. Rev. W, B. Anderson, pastor of East Hartford “M. E. church, came Wed- nesday -and returned Thursday. He is a member of the Puget Sound con- ference. At the Norwich Town house are Clement Bushnell of New London, Rev. W. J. Crawford, pastor of the First M. E. church, Norwich; Mrs. A. G. Pember, of Norwich Town. The pastor's sisters, the es Macgie and Sarah. Crawford wi sitors on Thursday for the day Captain Jason I. Randal Igd the one o'clock meeiing 4t the Stafford Springs cottage Thumday. The Jead- er at 6 p. m. was Mrs. Jane E. Reed, of Worcester. The numbers and in terest in these ‘meetings are increastng. Friends were pleas Waiter P. Buck yesterday, who ran up from New London for a day's stay. Hrother. Buck, who went on the tired list at the annual confersnce inst spring, is much improved In health, and has been supplying a number of puipits lately @ Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Emily, yesterdas McGregor's first visit to_th Mrs. Hattie House, of Hol was on the grounds a few Thursday. Rey. Frank K. Nye and Hawks, of Hampton, are spending two or three days on the srounds. Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. L. gan- of Middletown. and daughter Florence, ore_at the Gales Ferry house. Mrs. Morgan is the daughte of the jate Thomas Latham, for many years a familfar figure on the camp- round. Capt. Thomas Stewart of Portland, is also at the same cottage for the balance of the meeting, Mras, A. B. Starr of the cottage of her niece, Starr. Mrs. Julia A, Reynolds of Williman. tic, and Mrs. Sarah J. Bentley of Nor wich are at the cottaze of 1. C. Haw kins of Jewett City Hawkins 1s to come for over Sun At the cottage of Mrs. J. N. of Colchester are Miss Julia and Mrs. Belle Worthington of Nor- wich Town, Mrs. Florabe'le Brown of Hartford, who was visiting friends in Norwich Town Sunday, passed Mon- day here, visiting her mother, ~Mrs. Worthington, Mrs. Florénce C. Cooke and Miss Emma_Ziekenbach of Fast Glaston- bury and Miss Mary Brennan, of Pot- ter Hill, R. L, are at the Crosby cot- tage. At_Foxcroft, No. 20 Janes avenue are Mrs. Clara Fox, of Norwich and Mre. ‘Eillen Gillette of East Lvme, who came Wednesday for the remainder of_the meeting, W. A. Thatcher of Attawaugan came in his automobile for a brief visit on Thursday, the second time within 25 vears. He noted many changes in the cottages and faces. Mrs. R, B. Brown of Willimantic s at her cottage, 33 Wesley circle. MYSTIC JmHeydeckar Reaches 86th Birthday —Delegates at Boston Convention— Aid Society Entertained at the Shore. lively d to greet Rev. fcGregor and motored from Tt was Miss srounds. n Notch hours on o Norwich Miss Emma Adams Adams Mrs, Chrietana Heydecker celebrated her 86th birthday at her home on Water street Wednesday and during the day received many callers. Mrs. Heydecker is remarkably active. Sh received many @ifts on her birthday. At Boston Convention. Mrs. J. Elizabeth MacGown and Mrs. Adah Sweet are in Boston this week as delegates of Phebe Packer Rathbun the annual convention of the Daughters of Veterans. Entertained at Beach. The Ladies’ Aid éociety of the Union Baptist church went to Pleasant View Thursday, where they wern the guests of Mrs. Elias I, Wilcox at her sum- mer home. Nearly every member was present, and at noon dinner was served on the piazza. At Odd Fellows’ Picnic. Severel 0dd Fellows from Mystic at- tended the picnic of Fairview lodge of Groton given in Poquonoc’park. Gossip and Chat. Mies Grace Burrows afld Maurice Burrows are guests of their aunt, Mrs. 1 J. A. Irving, in_Poguonoc. Mrs. Arthur Burrows is in Brooklyn for a few days. s Postmaster Alexanden Putnam_has been the gusst master Foley this week. Arthur Avery is the guest of Mary Wilcox. There will be no servi Methodist church Sunday, iRev. A. vacation, and Gilmore of of Post- Mre. the o, s at the pas it being Camp camp ground. Mrs. Laura Pickering and daughter, Mrs. Daniel McGuire, have been guests Watch Hill. Robert Hatch of Sjoughton, Mass., is the guesc of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Mor- gan. Joseph Moss of Rockville 1s visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Nichols. Mrs. John Tdwards has returned from a Visit in New York. Miss Gladys Wilcox has returned from a visit with Miss Mary Stewart in_Boston. Mrs. Byron her daughter, Mrs, Oneco. Carroll Bliven spent Narragansétt Pier. Mrs. ‘arolyn Latham of M spending a few weeks in Mystic Billings 1s th of Harold guest flcox, Thifrsday tne is A Gratifying Feature. Ona of the most gratifying things about our conduct of the war to date is that none of the generals seems to be running for the presidency yet.-— Ohfo State Journal. - LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON . Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attection to Every Detail, tent, Daughters of Veterans, attending | H. Withee, being away on his | Meeting | Sunday Mr. Withee will preach at the | of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lamphere at | | R Whee! L Sot a Nickle To get me a bag ot those gooa » Planiers PIENNANTT whaile blazched Sallled Peanuls They is the bestest things I ever tasted, and mama says they are good for me.”" 3 PENNANT Peanuts are the original whole salted peanut. Kept fresh and crisp by our private process. Sold only in PENNA]'\;‘T bags. 5c. at all good stores. ‘The Planter’s Nut & Chocolate Co, ‘Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Plantations in Vin WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU BY PARCEL 20ST We Are Grateful to Uncle Sam for Putting In His Parcel Post System When you want anything and haven’t time to come in, ’phone or write us and we will pack it quickly and send it to you promptly. The price will be the same as if you bought it in our store. Then when you come to town come in and buy a big load of things so that you won’t be “out of it” when you need it quickly. Bugbee’s Department Store PUTNAM, - - - - - CONN. | i