Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1917, Page 12

DANIELSON ‘Lawauit Follows Automobile Collision | Wife Left Husband .About- the Time —About 100 Aliens Apply for Citi- zenship Papers—New Apartment House to Cost $20,000—Significant Plans for Labor Day Observance— Transfer of Teachers. 3 Mrs. F. Wood are enter- ummrn:n e, ood's cousin, A A Av- ery, of Whitinsville, Mass. Mrs. Martha L. Simmons returned to her home in New York Friday af- ternoon after spending two weeks with Marie > mm‘fl;n‘-”cnum. and Florida Bernier have been visitors with friends In Hartford. A ek erome vl:fl.ed friends in Danielson Friday. Villa, W. L. Bullard’s airedale, was killed by an automobile street Friday morning. Automobile Collision Results in : s. ‘he suit of F. E. Cunneen vs J. S. BrTs(u, Providence, to be tried in the superior court at Putnam next week, grows out of a collision between au- tomobiles owned by the two men, the happening on the Chepachet highway one evening last fall One Hundred Aliens Would be Ci zens. In this county about 100 applica- tions to become citizens were receiv- ed from aliens during August. Judge W. F. Woodward heard four cases at Friday morning's session of the superior court. Stitie in fown will close this noon until after Labor day, many operatives planning to spend the week-end and y out of town. ho;}?‘:.‘ George Stone of the West Side is entertaining Mrs. A. Fulton Liynn. > i Underwent Operation. Mrs. B. C. Conklin end daughter Mabel have been at Providence, where Miss Conklin underwent a throat op- ti T 3ire. Frederick Dubuc and children of High street are at Oakland beach £ few days. “Raymond T. Fairfield of Brattleboro was a visitor with friends here on Friday. Mex‘r’lbers of the exemption board for this district have received their commissions _from Provost Marshal General B. H. Crowder. Watching for troop trains is now a favorite evening pastime of some who are interested in everything pertain- ing to the war. To Cost About $20,000. Construction of the English style house to be built at In- austrial place is_to begin at an early date. It is sald that this beautiful home structure will cost close to $20,- o Tents Secured. A detachment Home Guard company will go to the rifle range this morning to erect tenta make preparations for the going ?x:‘t% camp of the command this after- P Captain Arminston said Friday af- ternoon that a sufficlent number of [ F.5% (oeStEIS | SRR am: Kilo tents to accommodate the members of | jarnP the company had been obtained. Discharges to be Mailed Soon. Discharges to been exempted will be mailed to a few days. from military service Killingly men within 2 period of six months, the longest period for which release is given to anyone. 5 CAPITAL AND LABOR Coming More and More Into Harmony as Indicated by Conditions and Ef- forts Hereabouts. Manufacturing tchcrmpa-!fl?s lln Ktfl_ lingly are leading the way in plans this year’s observance of Labor d:g and set a significant standard of the closer relations between employers and employes tha. is to be the rule of things for future. -Big concerns in different parts of the town, through the representative men of their organi- zations, are in close touch with every detail of arrangements for labor’s hol. iday and are spending money and bending every endeavor to promote good feeling on every side. In this line of social and_ welfare work the manufacturers of the town of Killingly are far in the forefront of such work in the eastern part of the state. At Attawaugan, Ballouville and Goodyear splendid social clubs are firmly established and here in Daniel- son the Connecticut Mills is doing wonderful things for its working force, including providing experienced wel- fare workers, mill physicians, build- ing a community house, maintaining a plant hospital and _establishing .an athletic union that holds the interest . of hundreds of the company’'s work- close alliance between capital and jabor is a source of mutual sat- | isfaction to employer and employve and points to development, in years to come, of such work as will make the old causes of friction seem ridiculous indeed. Teachers Transferred. Miss Alice Morrisette, who taught at the Attawaugan school last year, has been transferred to teach at the school in Dayville during the school year opening next Tuesday. Miss Cora Shippee, who taught at the Valley school last year, is to teach at the Ballouville school this year. Prisoner Mentally Unsound. County officials were giving atten- tion Friday to the case of a prisoner whose mental condition has become such that it is deemed likely that he will be transferred from the jail at Prlers: rialirz ANSEPTIC POWDER S [} of Worcester | on- Broad | ! ried Mijss Myrf of | probation, her release was 14-apartment | o, knew Mrs. Eldridge has not been of members of the the men who have|Scotiand, Georsze These discharges are for | Johnson, George non-support. patient at the Wwhere she recently gaye birth to a chidd. baseball team said Friday that of game in Putnam Sept. 16. PUTNAM Hired Man Also Faded Away—Di- vorce for J. Frank Eldredge—Jurors | i Drawn for September Term—Attor- ney Charles A. Torrey New Court Defender—Colored Giants to Play Putnam Team—Trainman Herbert Smith to be Birdman. Judge Joel H. Reed granted one un- contested divorce in the superior court here Friday afternoon, at a session account of off-schedulp running of trains, preventing the arrival of Judge Reed until 2 p. m. The .divorce, ajlowed on the ground of desertion, wa¥ given to J. Frank Eldridge, resident near South Killing- 1y, where he is engaged in farming. Mr. Eldridge testified that he mar- e P. Smith at Daniel- son, June 4, 1894. During a period of ten’years following the couple lived in Danielson and then went to the farm near South Killingly where Mr. El- |1 dridge has since lived. Under questioning by his counsel, Attorney A. G. Bill, of Danielscn, Mr. Eldridge testified that he lived hap- pily with his wife for several years after they went to the farm. However, one morning when he re- turned from Danielson, where he had gone to deliver milk, he found a note from his wife which informed that she had “gone, and gone forever.” Mr. Eldridge said his hired man, Henry Erisson, also was missing. Mr, Eldridge testified that his wife subséquently was arrested on an adul- tery charge and, after a presentation in the town court of Killingly, came into the superior court, where, under allowed, provided she would return to her hus- band. . This she did, Mr. Fldridge testified, and remained with him for a pericd of five months, when she again left him without cause or warning. As to her movements and _where- abouts since that time Mr. Eldridge testified he knew no more than what he had- learned from things told to i ronautical officer at the Charlestown navy yard. once his training as a_naval aviator. He has been in the employ New Haven road as a trainman. club are looking. forward anticipation to the Labor day matches to be held at their links. that had been delayed from 10.30, on | ing there will be a tournament for the men and in the afternoon golfing con- tests ‘for the women members. tendent of schools in this city, is with the - General Blectric Schenectady, N. Y. Mr, Files is re- ceiving a salary of $2,400. vacation _at Ocean beach. from his vacation, spent at Oak Bluffs. Friday. r. Red Cross organization, bers of Putnam chapter Friday and inspected work being done here. While well pleased with the splendid_ work by members of the local chapter Mrs. Mitchell tion and keeping the chapter’s work rooms open two days a weeck instead of one. of Oberlin college are visiting here with Elbert Kinney. 2 kles in a fall and is confined to her home. evening, by Rev. George D. Stanley. < - = : B W R Baker, assisted by Tom Johnson of | '’ Willimgntic.. About 30 were in attend paR ance. s ~ Mr..and Mrs. Cassius. Barstow and daughter of Willlamstown, Mass.,”are at the home of Mr. Barstow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Barstow. Miss Calista Backus is visiting in Hartford and Windsor. MrZand Mrs. Willlan# Backus are on a week’s vacation at Greenport, L. L. Mrs. Carl Oman has had as her guests ler aunt, Mrs. Charles Erick- son, and daughtérs, Mrs. Mabel Colson Su Sive Nina Erickson, of Gloucester, ass. ourtellotte's wife Kimball hospital, Queen Quality Team Sept. 16, Manager McDermott of the Putnam atternoon the Queen uality baseball team famaica Plain will play another Herbert Smith left here Friday eve- ng to report this morning.to the ae- Mr. Smith will begin at Has Boston Contract. Roland Slate and family spent Sun- day at his old home. He has taken a contract for nine months in the experi- mental Gepartment on submarine en- gines with the Fessenden company of ‘Boston. l Stephen Davis is in Maine in the in- terest of the Smith-Winechester Manu- facturing company. - Mrs. Walter Backus has as her guest Mrs. Joan M. Noyes of Mystic. Mrs. Alton Adams and son Allen of Natick were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Card. - Red Cross Meeting Thursday. The Red Cross auxiliary met Thurs- day afternoon in the Guilford Smith hall. The auxiliary is to meet Thurs- day of every week. Mrs. P. D. Peterson and daughter of Bridgcport are visiting at the home of Mrs. Mary Larkham. Sumner Curtis has gone to Worces- ter for two weeks, after which he will go to Somerville to live with his fa- ther. Mrs, Lewis Keise, who has been very ill, is able to be out of doors. ‘Willis Slate spent a few days Fitchburs the past week. Evening of Music. A concert was, held Tuesday evening at the Fome of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oman. Prof. Lingren and Prof. Eklund of New York played the piino and vio- iin. Refreshments were served during the evening. Tolland Ceunty of the Labor Day Golf Events. , Members of the Putnam Country with keen In the morn- Hareld W. Files, formeriy superin- company at Frank H. Cordier is spending his Rev. F. D. Sargent has returned visit her brother George and family in Chicopee, Mass. Teaches in Tennessee Mrs. Miles Aborn is entertaining her cousin, Miss Jennie , Warner, who teaches in one of the mountain schools of Tennessee. Arts and Crafts Exhibit An arts and crafts exhibit was held at the home of Miss Lella Kellogg on Maple street, Tuesday afternoon. Ice cream and cake were also on sale. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Ellington Auxiliary of the Red Cross. Miss Helen Pierson of Hartford and | Miss Helen Christopherson of Spring- field spent the week-end with Miss Fannie Barber. MANSFIELD DE°OT Canning Demonstration by Miss Hay: —Meeting of Sewing Club—-Commu- nion Sunday Tomorrow. Officer Rosario Mayotte was on duty n the business section of the city Washington County,'R. 1. USQUEPAUGH- Successful Lawn an—t—)'>an Red’ Cross Benefit—Palmeb Family . Leaves for Detroit. L Urges Red Cross to Double Work. Mrs. J. Thomas Mitchell, certified nstructor representing the National met mem- George Nelson. store and post office clerk, is away for an elghtp days va- cation, which he is spending = with friends in a cottage by the sea. _ Mrs. Rollin Birdsall with her chil- dren, returned Saturday from a visit gfit;!er parental home in Mansfield in Randolph . Carpenter Lamonds. . Tamond and Ml atives at Aag Mr. and Mrs. are visiting at J. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Marcia, are yisiting r tic urged doubling the produc- Beard + Sewing Club Meets. The Girls' Sewing club met last Saturday afternoon at the Dinsmores’. The next meeting will be held with Miss Gladys Thompson. Mrs. Charlton Pollard and her chil- Mrs. Pinkham and (ddugnter of Bo! ton returned home Sunday _after ? week's v.sit with Mrs, J. 1. Brisgs. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Noble and Miss| Miss Reba Collins of New York Carrie Noble have returned from a |visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Palmer. three weeks’ trip in Pennsylvania. +« Lawn: Party. Misses Phoebe and Dorothy Miss May Fuller sprained her an- I—Shippee. Charles. PZ:‘]‘ SaG it Stappis, T CW el Sare i vislting iat Enters Canadian Army The lawn party: at Red.AC.)H. Pal- both of Putnam, were married here, MANSFIE Miss Lynch, matron of the Women’s| Dr- W..G. Shepherd left this week |mer's, Wednesday evening, was a de- e e e e o IELD CENTER yoonitu " WiR" 2 g et | s i aaster. 5y, | Gones, ‘Droonis Homs Vaney. vacation of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Martin M. Hansen en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. W. Schmidt and their children, of Stafford Springs as_week end guests. Wakefield and West: Kingston were present. The proceeds are to be used for the Lenefit of, the Red Cro: “M s.- George iS. James i 11 Y. Mrs. Shepherd with her son, David will g6 to her sister’s. E. B. Kibbe of Sunnyside Farm has been in Boston this week on a bus- iness trip. A. Perry People at Temperance Meeting — O. Suffers a Shock—Local Storrs Family Reunion. Windham County ritically him by others. Last Sunday being Campmeetin; Wini 3 5 He 3aid e had been_informed that Suniay o Willnets ) et e a | it fr;‘:rsx::;‘;dgggzlt?erfilyassiy:g Miss Marjorje Wilcox of Cleveland,| Dr. and Mrs. Kenyon 'ahd’ gradd- his wife had since lived in Fall River L —— tor of the loca] church being out of | Mrs, Merritt Smith. Ohio, is. visiting her uncle Austin Til- | children, Edward, Everett and Doro- and near New Bedford and still later | Fresh Air Children Leave—Others|iown on his vacation, there was no fhe “1 ¢ B Thompson. family mado den. : thy, atterded the French-Town clam- in_Plainfleld and Moosup, 3 Take . Their Place—Agricultural |morning service. - A well attended | an automobile trip and visit to friends| 1ioWard N. Kibbe has returned from |bake, Wednesday. Florence Adams, now of Providence, | o/ W% ') "¢ | Give Festival and |temperance meeting was held in the|in Yantic, Sunday. a visit in Newport, R. L _ Mrs, C. D. Kenyon has ‘returned testified that she had helped Mr. El- et E evening, with Miss . Mary Barrows, as =g - Mr. and Mrs. George Hipp and in- |home, after a few days' yisit with rei- dridge’s mother with housework at! Have Medal Contest. Sentior: 3 ed Cross Work. fant son-of New York are guests of |atives 'a: Long Idiand, 5 his home and that she never saw Mrs. S % ; Condition Critical. The Red Cross meeting at the!Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Noble, The Newport Club clambake was ElMdridge there. Alexander Mazzereili The sermon Sunday morning was on 0. A. Per i ith chapel, Wednesday afternoon, was| George Bancroft was home this week |held at Yorker Pond, Thursday. and his brother. Henry, who are neigh- |the text Eph. 2:11-12 e erry was stricken wi apo- | well attended. on a furlough. He expects to sail for | Mrs. Bertha Palmer with her rm: prayerd plexy EirMay S of Jast week, WEIlo cn France next week. dren_started Thursday, Atgust 30H, bers of Mr. Kldridge, testified that s at her husband's for a pariod of sev- era] vears. Jurors Drawn. County Clerk E.' M, Warner and Sheriff - Charles A.' Gatées drew jurors for the September term of court, the list being as follows: Putnam, Arthur Tourtellotte, Dona Joly: Windham, Alphonse L. Gelinas, Arthur E. Stile Ashford, Henry R. Woodward: Brook- iyn, Everett M. Colvin:. Canterbury, Levi Baker; Chaplin, Frank C. Lum mis; Eastfofd, Charles E. Buell; Charles H. Bacon, William W. Plainfleld, John W. Cap- Warren W. Averil S. Cary: Sterling, | Frederick E. Whitford: Thompson. Ar- sene Feappier, Sr.; Woodstock, Harry . Lyon. Cases Assigned. ‘As a sufficient number of jury cases |t are not ready for trial, Judge Reed assigned cases to court for next week: First case for Tuesday, Sept. 4, John S. Soderberg vs. Hugh Gorman; se ond case for Tuesday, Gilbert A. Graves vs., Israel Brown: third case for Tuesday, James Paris vs. George C. Foote; first case for Wednesda: Sept. 5, Frederick E. Cunneen vs. J. S. Briggs; second case for Wednesda: James J. Meehan vs. C. Eugene Wi cox. Judgment Allowed in Mortaage Case. In the short calendar list, Judge Reed heard the facts in the matter of Thomas Reilly vs. Heirse of Luke Reilly, as presented by Attorney Da- vis. Attorney Davis sought and was al- lowed judgment. The matter was rel ative fo a mortgage, given in 1869, by Thomas Reilly to Luke Reilly to se- cure $300. The mortgage was rot re- corded in the land records of the town McEwen- well Pomfret, jal e o h: s Fresh-Air. Mrs. Fred Newton for two weeks by the N. Y. turn trip. Twenty-five girls from four Westminster Asgricultural Club and of the L. T. L. gave a festiva. and tem- Homeless Bad_Habit: Seld, Why I Gave My Dolly; Elwood Hubbard, The Batile Is On—God Call- harmonica _solo, recitatio; Dress; repart o7 judses and award of medal; Misses Doerflinger by flag with refreshments Wednesday _evening home ervices considered. Job 7:6. Last ¥riday the band of twenty-five Children, ~ quartered with Canning Demonstration. Miss Hayes of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college gave a canning dem- onstration at the chapel last Thursday afternoon. ‘The Misses Ruth and Ella McCollum for Detroit, to join her husband, Who is employed in t place. Mrs. Eva Wiebster is, dll. ROCKVILLE ' the porch at his home. His condition is serious. Two nurses are in attend- ance. George Chadwick Stock, and Mrs. Stock of New Haven have been spend- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. SOUTH WILLINGTON Local Send-off Committee for Rock- ville Event. Named—Sunday School Tribune, left for their re- fo thirteen years old came to the New- | Chapin. Their assistance in the |are entertaining Misses Winifred and " : tons where the boys went. church music, especially at the mid- | May Grant of Willimantic, Misses| Classes Present Radio Wrist Watch | . ., New J e e e week prayer meeting has been much | Gertrunde Huszhes of Mansfield Center| jto Superintendent Geo. Westerfield, | D02/ Attencance .at New Jersey. Cong = s < of last weel at the | 2PPreciated. : and Miss Edith Perkins of North & vention—Chan, Mill Machinery- ;at;‘{dmee\gfigufi s and girls of the At Storrs Reunion. Windham. Mrs. David Anderson of Norwich, e L e schoolhouse, Y £ A number of Mansfield people were| Mrs. Lillian Hahn of Willimantic|who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.| Rev. W. G. Thomas of FHope ValleV 3 W H. Brackett for the past week, has | reached in the S. D. T3 church ‘here is visiting at Ernest Durkee's. Choir Tehearsals this (Saturday) ev- last Saturday morning. in Cheshire Wednesday, attending the Attended Convention. Storrs family reunion. returned home. Jolin Richardson is entertain- pergnce medal contest with a good at- _ ol eyl = tendance. Miss Mary L. Hagopian, | Harris Bigelow is spending a few TN CROIPos. Dars. Miss | _Rev. I L. Cottreéll and Josiah C. presiden. of the club presided, and|days with his parents on Pine Isl- Communion Sunday. Egz;erngéllm:g?ei:;:rsi;_g:;io:h:: M e S B a‘l % ppointed A. T. Macleod, A. L. Pel- [and. The younger son, Caryl, spent| All the regular services at Dunham |Eazel Seventh Day Bantist General Cori- lett and Miss Mgebor Olsen judges for | Sunday at the home here. Memorial church will be resumed next | JPL® ;. p miwards spent last;ference at Plainfield, N. J. the pest he contest. These awardea the med- Lieut. Jones of the U. S. army corps, | Sunday, Sernfember 2. At the close g i day and Sunday visiting rela- | Week. p 1 to Geitrude Ruth Rosenzweig, while |nOW stationed at Fort Meade, Md., also | of the preaching service the Lord's tives % M Asahel B. Larkin of Bradforfl others were close competitors. The ['Mr. Mason of the Mosquito Fleet, sta- | Supper will be observed. B Miss Eazel Anderson of Norwish is|has been the guest for a few davs of following was the program’ Words of | tioned at Newport, were over-Sunday | | The public schools will open for their |, M1155 JIA%ET ANSEISQA OLFOIWED 8| Areg "Tidia 1. Saunders and family at Welcome; prayer, Mr. Davies; recita- | 8uests at L. S. Bigelow’s. fall term Monday, September 10th. Held CoiEa o Maple Dell. ion, Wanted—A Boy, Earl MacLeod; Ready for Call to Ser : Send-off Committee Mill Repairs. TeTaaes Tlodee. Bars Seacrona: an o e oo ooheled e work STAFI ORD “c} A committee has been appointed here | _ Centerville -mill been still for judges testant’s rec- | joipari = < to represent the town of Willington at | several days,:while some 6f the ma- fil;x{:f:r::m}lo;z;\m}i;gapcigg,LThg Triple | § S = R ierice e STURSTORD) o\ | the send-off to the boys who have been | chizery is befpg changed. Pledge; Arline Green The Power Of | ‘Faward fackson is at Alfred Aden's|Li®Ut: Dinney Weds Miss Berthd |drafted and called to the colors. The| Mrs. W. "Thomas and Mrs. Geo. Example; Annie Hagopian A Temper- | siore, taking the place of Miss Rose| dJones, at Northfield, Vt.—Personal ;srend;iofl wsm :)e4held at Rockville next ?\h;".fi}\"enl-‘_\;]n hT:;mg l\”;l‘n“ attended v t, Gui uesday, Sept. 4. | ~here 1la aturday. e e D R e o oo | Anthious, wno will weturn o/ Windhamn | Hems, Mrs. 7. H. Westerfield has moved to| James Charnlev made an antomobila = trip to East Kill Miss Carrie B Mrs. A. B. Larkin of F RICHMOND A good number attended the clam bake at Liberty church Thursday, al- though not as many as in former vears. Every one thought-the dinner excellent. Fdwin Smith was In Narrazansett Pier and Point Judith; Tuesds John Hargraves of Apponaugue were callers here Wednesday Everett Moore and dauhtér were at n.. Tuesday. the guest of Rosenzweig, The Ruth Dovothy Merri- Beacon, N. Y., having had her house- hold goods shipped by automobile. Funeral of Anton Fatak The Funeral of Anton Hatak who was drowned in the pond last week Friday was held in Memorail Church blast Saturday afternoon at three o'clogk Rev. Chas. A. Parker officiating. There were many beautiful floral pieces. Bur- ial was at Willington Hill Cemetery. Gift of Wrist Watch In recognition of his services as Su- perintendent, the Sunday school class- es presented Supt. Geo. Westerfield an illuminated face military wrist watch. Mr. Westerfield has resigned his” office Not Gult: High school. Directors of the Mansfield Center Library association are planning to present Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works in Miss Felen Hullett -of Springfield is the guest of Miss Margaret Glover. C, W. Lasbury has returned to Springfleld, after spending a few days £t his home. Mrs. Belle Orcutt of the Sprinss is spending some time at the home of Mrs. Nella R. Weston. Services Resumed. Services were resumed at the Uni- versalist church last Sunday, after two weeks’ vacation. Mies Carrie Remmert has returned home, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. James Clark, in Wor- cester, Mass. ng, M Helen, Coombs; William Dubberke; Laura_ Bennett, My Dolly’s reading, Elsie Coombs; humor us selection, Mrs. Columbus Smith armonica_solo, Wiiliam Dubberke; th You; rea ichols is one of those. who have already been called for training for service in the army. Mrs. Emily Larkham is visiting Chaplin. Mrs. P. Davis has been visiting her mother’s, Mrs. C. E. Franklin. HEBRON Sunday School Has Picnic at Colum- bia Lake—Union Service Sunday in led by the tableaux social ong, America by audienc. en by Miss Mary Hagopian; Red Cross Meeting. The Canterbury Red Cross Auxiliary of Hampton until 1898. 3 - 2 f will mee” with Mrs. Charies Barstow Mrs. W. A. Hardaker ard two chil- land has joined the machine gun bat-| . Appointed Court Defender. N Trads atan Morning. et Tor B P et i has Joined O Narragansett Pler Weanesdny Announcement was made after the| George Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. Edwasd Emmet and son of Uxbridge,| Regular. preaching services will be| Mr. and Ars. Smith and were in session of court that Judge Reed had |Gleesie Lyon and two children were| The members of the Hebron Sun-|Mass. are guests of Mrs. Sarah Lee. |held at Memorial Church Sept. 2, the | Hope Valley Tuesda appointed Attorney Charles A. Torrey | Sunday guests of Mrs. J. E. Smith at |day schcol held a picnic at Colimbia |~ Mri D. W. French was the guest of |pastor Revs Chas. A, Parker having of this city court defender for the Oc- | Brookside. reservoir Wednesday. A good num-[Mr and Mrs. Edwin French recently, | finished his vacation. Reform in G tober term of the court, criminal side.| Axel liaelstrom has returned from |ber was present and the ddy Was|und on wer return to her home in Mill- - o ermany. 3 This appointment is in accord with [Montana. & much enjoyed. bury, Mass., took with her Lucy and L nen. the: Germay _speopia - pealite the requirements of a newly enacted | Miss Conger of New Jersey is a| Amonsz those who motored to |Tda French, who will remain indefn MT. HOPE at the real - question .is whether statute. Mr. Torrey will represent al!|suest at James Jones' as is a daugh- Grant’s Neck Sunday were Mr. and lstery. ? 8 r‘:’g’ Iy SoIleRn’ sutges persons facing crim charges who |ter, Mrs. Stockel. Mrs. J. B. Tennant, Mr. and Mrs. 3 i 4 i > - tha sey love Germany services of counsel. iting the Shorters. athbun. - H. Y, . H. Pin- | Ne 3 ,—Chats News an Court adjourned untii next Tuesday | Dr. Girouard of New London visit- | Licut. Horton left Tuesday morn- |eY of Sprinfleld married recently in|ter spending four weoks' vffbation at|Courier. morning. Colored Giants to Play Putnam. The New Haven Colored Giants will be here Sunday afternoon to match speed and prowess with the members of the Putnam team. This great team has issued a challenge to any colored team in the country for the colored championship of the world. This team has played remarkable baseball during the past two seasons and last year set up the wonderful record of 43 wins out of 44 games. This year they are again going like a flock of comets. The Glants team has secured several stars from the Lin- coln Giants team of New York for to- morrow’s game here and the Putnam team will also appear with added strength in its ranks, so the battle should be a real ene. el cl c a: Slim Melntyre is to play first for | Howard’s. Mr. Howard assisted the Putnam and Aldrich” of * Pawiucket | cholr Sunday and sang a solo in fine | East Hasmpton were cailers Sunday an re:‘;‘:yk:tdtg;o::wr:e;‘afl«:r work Wed- will be in left field for the Putnam |voice. Mr. Bissell's sister, Mrs. W. O. Sevms The Girls’ League gave a sale and o team. Gearin is to do Putnam’s pitching, while Smith or Culver will pitch for the Colored Giants. Dr. J. M. Kent in France. A cablegram came from Paris to Dr. J. B. Kent Friday from his son, Dr. James M. Kent, captain in the army medical corps, and now in Paris. The message brought assurances as to the young man’s health and safety. Captain Kent will be one of the phy- sicians attached to theé New York hos- pital unit, at a base hospital, some- where in France. Deserts Wife and New-born Babe. el E Captain Joseph Ryan and Deputy |taking his vacation through August, is Sherift C‘veor!g: F. Holbrook went to |e: Springfleld iday morning to bring back Ailfredon Tourtellotte, who will be called upon to face a charge of e Brooklyn to an asylum at the ‘expira- | d tion of his term, which is wow at hand. - Found 102nd Regiment Well Equipped Sergeant Carl Anderson, now a member of the 102nd United States infantry, was delighted with the send- off given by New Haven people at the Yale bowl this week in honor of members of the command. C. A. Hamilton, formerly a non- commissioned officer with Sergeant Anderson in the Thirteenth company, has _been at New Haven. visiting the boys® of the 102nd and found the new regiment, with its 250 men to the company, to be gn imposing organiza- tion, ‘well drilled and equipped for the ‘f&;ell;: service- that -soon will fall to Je c: Belle Hooker Johnson, { public iliustrated lecture or “Japan.” Peach Supper Planned—Mrs. ven preached again at the church Sun- greatly enjoyed by an attentive con- gregation. Hartford are visiting give a peach supper. Chaplin was stricken with a shock on Fridav of the past week and is in a nesday afternoon with Mrs. Cunning- ham, nearly this week. bride and will occupy his pulpit next Sunday. the reunior of the -Plainfield Firemen and Guests Enjoy Clambake from Mrs. to -board with Mrs. fire department and a few guests en- Joyed a clambake on the bank of the Shetucket river Sunday. and make were prenared by Wood and ing for Ayer, Mass., where he expects to be in camp for the present. - Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Mitchel attended Willimantic_camp meeting Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pendleton and children were Manchester visitors on Sunday. Miss Nellie White of New London spent the week-end with Mrs. Jenny Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. George Albie spent Always Fools the Experts. Kansas will have more- corn than the crop_experts arg figuring she will Sunday and Monday at Crystal Lake have. Kansas alwiys fools the crop With friends. experts.—Kansas City Star, P Mrs:' Captain Bell and Mrs. Brant | e ——anf 20 20 of New London have returned home = A. F. WOOD “The d at the parsonage this week. . Lecture on Japan. Friday evening at Westminster hurch under the auspices of the town economics, Mrs. will Jgive a that place. He has been a student at Norwich University, Northfield, for the past four years and was graduated from there before going to Plattsburg. Lieut. Pinney and Mrs. Pinney will remain in Springfleld until he is or- dered to report for duty. .. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guyer are visit- ing the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips. ANDO Girls’ League Hclds Sale and Supper —Woman of 73 Grows Some Big Po- tatoes. ommittee of home Union Service. There will be a uinon service of the Hebron and Gilead churches Sunday morning, held in the Gilead church. Rev. John Solomon Porter, a returned missionary from Prague, Austria, will sive a missionary address, service commencing at 11 o’clock Rev. Mr. Porter is a native of Gilead. Among Willimantic visitors Mon- day were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tennant and_children, Mrs. W. O’ Seyms and daughter, Eunice Seyms. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark of Hart- ford, Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Bissell of after boarding two weeks with Mrs. Local Undertaker” Eliza Russ. Miss Ethe] Barrows of New London DANIELSON, CONN Parlors & Mechanic Stroet CHAPLIN is visiting her cousin, Miss Iirene Nancy Russ. - E. Lanphear Suffers a Shock. Rev. Robert Williams of New Ha- 2y and his thoughtful sermon was o Rev. Mr. Goodrich begins his labors as pastor of the Congregational church Sunday. & Howard of George B. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley at and family. CHESTNUT HILL Guests Entertained in Local During the Past Week. E. F. Tucker returned Monday, af- ter spending a week at Willimantic camp sround. The Red Cross society is)planning to supper at the town hall® Friday af- ternoon and evening, Miss Mattie Linnell of Manchester is a visitor at W. B. Thompson’s. Mrs. Arlene Burt was a week-end visitor at'the home of her mother, Mrs. Luther Burt. Mrs. Josephine A.' James of Brad- ford, R. I, is visiting Mrs. W. B. Sprague and calling on friends. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond S. Yeomans and ‘two children lef: Tuesday _for their home in Florida after spending the summer at their old home. Raises Big Potatoes. Mrs. Mary F. Frink, who is 73, is the banner, potato raiser, having grown in her little garden Spot from the ends and paring in two hills two Potatoes weighing a pound apiece, be- side other smaller ones. Lieut. Howard Cole of Plattsburg, N. Y., spent Sunday the guest of Miss ‘Arlene Burt. E. K. Post of New Haven was a week-end visitor at Erskin Hyde's. ELLINGTON Arts and Crafts Exhibit for Benefit of Red Cross—Dr. W. G. Shepherd En- ters Canadian Army. alm Beach‘Suits, Flannéls, Auto Coats, Etc. ‘Promptly and Satisfactorily Cleaned Telephone Call 743-2 Critically 1l Mrs. Nancy E. Lanphear of South Homes ritical condition. ‘The Ladies’ Aid society met Wed- fifty attending. Dr. and Mrs. Orrin R.-Witter of | Mrs. Alton Adams and son of Na- Jartford spent a few days in town |tick, Mass., and Mrs. Belle Allen of . Colchester "have been visiting thelr cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Palmer. Mrs. Ernest Scoville and daughter, Phyllis of Middietown are guests of Mr. and:Mrs. C. H. Tate. Miss Marion Newton and Miss Mar- ion Dimon of Hartford are guests of Mrs. €. B. Dimon. Working for Serbian Relief. Rev. Harold Jaquith, who is now working in behalf of the Serbian re- lief fund in New York city and Philip Jaquith of Hartford were callers at G. B. Dimon’s last Sunday. E Mrs. Geo. Robinson, a former resi- dent, now living in New Haven, is spending severa] weeks at’ the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Stiles. Miss Cora Chapeell has returned, after two weeks’ visit at Malden and Springfield. Miss Nellie Bronson of Fall River, Mass., and Mrs. W. H. Peckham of Willimantic were ‘entertained by Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Peckham Wednesday Pastor Brings a Bride. Rev.Guy D. Wingerd, who has been 150 Main Street, in-Postal Telegraph Office GIVE US A TRIAL. FREE AUTO DELIVERY DOLLAR RESERVES Have them ready for We lisjvite vour xpected back this week with his Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gallup attended Acad- my Alumni at Plainfield on Thurs- ay. SOUTH WINDHAM Build up your own regiments of Gold and er men. your defence or comfort when you need them. Starf now. account, be it large or small. Assets, $2,765,376.87 Deposits, $2,630,114.73 Surplus and Profits, $135,262.14 - YOU CAN DEPOSIT BY MAIL BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, Danielson . J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President A, BURNHAM, -Niog-President | \ CDARENCE A. POTTER Fiesourer ey e Bank open Saturday- evenings, 6-8 on the Shetucket—Roland Takes Boston Contract. Slate Mrs. Metzger is to move Saturday Helen Tubbs’ house and is Hillhouse. John ennings will have the. tenement va- ated by Mrs. Metzger. Firemen’s Clambake. The members of the South Windham Mr. and Mrs. John C. Miller went by automobile Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Piper to their home in Holden, Mass., where they will be Buests for a few days. Miss Mattie Bower returned Monday from Leyden, Mass, where she spent her vacation. 3 3 Saiablors v Changing Her Mind. Germany thus far has stood strong- ly for annexations an _inderamities without peace.—Chicago- News. ~ . The chowder