Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1917, Page 9

George Cook Goimg to Florida—First Practice of Home Guard Busketball Team—Burial of Mrs. Jacob Bence— Civie Federation to Make Direct Ap- peal for Funds—Herbert Street Breaks Arm and Leg by Fall. Geo Cook has sold out his busi- nees here to Baward McRoy. Mr. Cook will go to Miami, Fla., for the wigter. Mrs. Sidney Bard, Brook! will have the members of the lelson chapter of the Order of the Ea Star at her home today for am al sewing meeting. Had First Practice. The Home szuvard basketball team, with Clare Turner, Edward Fuller, An- selem Meunier, Francis Tetreault and Richard Reeves, working under Cemch Sidney F. Marland, had first practice 2: the state armory. Getting along with a little sugar or without any sugar is one of the forced conditions of food conservation mnow being practiced by scores of familles in Danlelson, where there is a real sugar famin=. Many Sign Pledge Cards. Killingly made one of the best per- ecords of any town in Con- necticut in signing the food conserva- v pledge cards. The taking of dges is belng continued this week ard will be completed Saturday. Suffragists Elated. Suffragists were elated Wednesday cver the resait of the vote in New Tork Tuesday, and the mattér w made the subjcet of comment Wednes. day afternoon during the discussion of Current Events at tse meeting of the Ladies’ Art club with Mrs. A. M. Armington. X Rienzi Robinson speaking. FUNERALS. Francis J. Monehan. The funeral of Francis Joseph Mon- oran, infant Jon of Mr. and Mrs. James Jonohan, of Fiverview, was held from their home Wediesday morning with a service at St. James' church, Rev. Jobn Roux, M. S. ofuciating. Burial s in St. Joseph’'s cemetery, Dayville. Martin T. Burnc wes the funeral di- rector. Mrs. Jacob Bence. services at Al Moosup. the body of Mrs. Bence, wife of Jacob uzht here Wednesday ial in the family piot cemetery. The funeral party /included = number of peaple from the villages of Killinsly Would Jein Home Guard. ptain F. O. Armington has a wait- ing list of these who would join the Danielson Home guard company. In- terest in the orsanization is splendid- Iy ‘aintained and its ranks are filled <\ maximum strength. Many of the men of the command have had pre- jous military training and _their nowledge is of value to the officers fu the rapid development of the com- peny., After Hallows’ cnurch, Timma Riley Fence. iwas morning for ia James’ u CiVIC FEDERATION ments Aid Instead of depending on an_ annual sntertainment tc provide funds w which to carry on its work, the Ci federation has decided to solicit con E for the support of its im- portant work in this community. The imperative war demands that ate taxing the women of the com- rmunity to the vtmost make it impos- sille to present such an entertainment has usually been given by the fed- eration at this time of vear. These entertainments have always provided a largs sum of money to heip cirry on the work ot the visiting rurse. Unabi mer years, to carry out the pians of for- he federation, through its members, wiil solicit in the next two, weeks concributions for its treasury. After four vears of splendid effort there are some who do not realize the ~aluable service that is being render- ed by the visiting nurse. Where those reeding help. cannot pay, they are treafed free; wherc they can pay but a little. the littie is ac and where full payment for services can be_made. it 55 taken. All along the fine, it is relief work, and it is a fact that those cases are treated first where the ability to pay is the least. Al- though there have been many calls vpon the generpsity of the public this year, doing a bit for the federation is miding one of the most important civic works being carried out here. More Men Not Onliered Yet. Althotgh men“to fn#ke up the final 15 per .cent. of quotas are going for- ward from some Connecticut districts, this district has not yet heen ordered to send out morg-men. This distriet’s 15 per cent. quofa will be made up of 1/ men and theA there must be about &s many more sent forward to make up for_rejections. The exemption board has.a suffi- cient number of men réady and quali- SAVE YOUR HAIR! ASMALL BOTTLE STOPS DANDRUFF EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DIS- APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT TRY THIS! YOUR HAIR APPEARS GLOSSY, ABUNDANT, WAVY AND BEAUTIFUL brittle, colorless and scragsy bair is mute evidence of a neglected the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp. which if not remedied causeés the hair roots to shrink, loosen =and die—then the hair falls out fast. A liitle Danderine Devens—Special City Masting to D cide Matter of Pumping “:u‘t-— Middistewn Ineane Asylum Has Claim Against Emstford — Teams and Captains For V. M. C. A. Cam- Paign. Viacent L. McAvoy is leaving this afternoon for Camp to enter the service of his country, on fi c- tions from the local Board for Craw- ford county, Micl , in & town of [ Which he registered in June, while he was traveling as a member of the force of a fl-fl‘dm CRr. Mr. voy “has had nmr than pagsing di Ity in tting Into the servics. Traveling about as he was constantly for months after Fe reégis- tered he got out of toueh with the detafls of the draft system as it par- tieularly applied to his own case. He made an earmest to keep in- structed. théugh, snd sent telegram after telegram in order that he might not be considered as trving to avoid servies. o . . Eventtally he presented his case to members of the loeal exemption board office force and after much corres- pondence and maity difMicultiss he has nally got instructions from the Mich- igan county te go to Camp Devens. Mcdvoy has, besn anxious to get in- to the &ervice, but has been in such a position that heé conld mot enlist with~ out geting himself into further aif- ficuities. SPECIAL CITVY MEETING. To Provide Pumping Outfit For Fire Truck. Actingo?n a petitien signed by many citigens Puteam, e COMra n coun- eil has authorized e calling of a special city meeting for next Tues- day to see if the voters will author- ize an appropriation of $3.500 to meet the cest of equipping the American- LaFrance automobile chemical {ruck with 2 pumping outfit that will throw 600 gallons of water a minute. tion comies before the tv following the de- struction of the Wheaton home on Oak Hill on a Sunday a few weeks ago because of Izck of water pressure at the high elevation to successfully fight such a fire. Subsequent {ests have shown that ail the propertv on the high .rfdges in that section of the city are subjget to the same destruc- tion as was ted upon the Wheaton heme. =0 to proteéct against such a disaster the pronesition of buving a pump apd thergby getting adequate means of fighting fires on the high #round of the city is to be put before j the veters. There was a_ proposition to equip the big metor truck with a pump at the time when the city authorized the purchase of the first piece of muotor apparatus for the department, but it was turned down at the time on ac count of the expenss. The expenst in view of the danger that the faces, 1s regarded ..as merely | trifling by many property owners and other citizens. Believe Connecticut frage. Putnam suffrazistz were over the winming of suffrage by the women of the grea: state of New York. Leaders in the suffrage move- | ment here regard th ning of New York as the first grest essential vic- to to sweeping thé eastern state: which they expect will follow in New York's footstep: Winning of a New England state is rivarded as the next stép that is likely to come in the country-wide sweep of the suffrage movement, and many of the workers here are of the opinion that Connecticut will be that state. Next For Suf. delighted PO, . CLAIM AGAINST EASTFORD BROUGHT BY INSANE HOSPITAL Middlstown Institution Cared For w Fernimore Girl, Cammitted fo State School. . The state insane hospital at Mid- dletown has enteréd a claim against the town of Eastford for the care of @ I'ennimore girl who has been at the in- stitution_for a considerable perfod of time. ~ Responsibility for the care of the girl is not admitted by the town of Eastford. % The girl was for a time In Eastford but, it is eclaimed, not long enough to gain a settlement. Eventually she was committed to the Industrial Girl for Girls at Middietown -and vhile there became insane. By or’er of the authorities of the town of > %adletown she was committed to the insane lum, where she has since.remained. Her case is now claiming the atten- tion of Middletown -and Eastford. x ——— TEAM CHAIRMEN. Byron L. Bugbes Head of Districe Committes For Y. M. C. A. Cam- paign. : Byron D. Bugbee is chairman of the district committes that is to have chatge of the work of creating the surrounding towns’ contributions to the Y, M. C. A. War Relief fund. Associated in the work here are F. W. Sewars, treasurer; H. C. Meinken. and Dr_J. B. Kent, Charles E. Dean, Omer J. Milot, H. C. Meniwen, as ‘members of the executive committee. The captding of the téams that are to work in each ward are as follows ‘Ward No. 1, Atterney C. Morse; fed to go to o ithout. calll { more PO Axasataition. ,M s Herbert Stréét, who broke his arm :‘li‘ m‘- leg g‘sfi hnn:-ll 30 tna;t from a o at ‘ames 50 21 - e 247, s eeimecy o o8 Day Kimball hospital. It was stated ‘Wetmy th?:‘ho“;l making nuu:eu-‘ Ory progress va reeovery, but be incapacitated for & considerable Next week a campaign for contribu- tions to the Y. M. C. A. war fund will be undertaken in this town, as in other towns throughsut the state. e or- anization is meking an effort to fu.mm'o’. and the D:Onfil of '-M-’:x tion are to Re-avked to o their share Huntsmen are discou . roor game Bird shoot - fall. Now o excellent condst:ons fo: uu-a:: .::i the Tesults b more satls son opemed. Hundreds of game birds sieet storms of Poor Game Bird Season. that the ‘leavas are by lh,h\lfin‘ are Rot. sfactory than when the sea~ -rished of slarvation after the ‘:'y Iron is Greatest of all Strength Builders, Say:s Doctor iA Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletesl Ordimary Nuxated Irom W Make Delicate, Nerveus, Rundown Deople 100 Per Cent. Stromger in Two Weeka’ Thime ih Many Coses. New York, N, Y.—Most people fool- ishly seem to think they ave going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine, secret nos- trum ®r narcotlc drug. said Dr. K. szuer, a Bostou physician who has studied widely both in this country and in great Kuropean medical institu- t16m8, when, as a matter of fact, real and frue strength can only come from the feod vou cat. But people often fail to get the strength ount of their food_beca: they haven't enough iron in théir blpud to enable it_to change faod inte living matter. From their weakened, nervo condition they know something wrong, but they can't tell what. so they generally com- mence doctoring for stomach, Fiver or kidney trouble or svhlplnml of some other ailment caused by lack of iron in the blood. This thing may go on for years, while the patiént suffers untold ageny. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the Tollowing test: Ses how long you can work or how far you can walk without Lecoming, tived, Next take two five- ¢rain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron inree times per aiy after meals for two weeks. Then fest your strength awrain and see fer vourself how much you have gained T have seen dozen: o7 nervous, rundown people who were while d iling all the enduranc strength and et Tid of all symptoms of -dyspeps iver and other, troubles In from t fourteen days' time simply by faking | iren in the proper form. Aud tiis ai- | fer they had in some chse 3 toring for months witiout any bemefit. But don’t take forms of re G irom, iron ace tincture_of iron simply io save cents. You must take iron in that can be easily absorh ted llke nuxated iron tc do you any good. othery prove worse than useless an | athlete or brize-fighter h - the | day simply because he kmew the seciet of “great strength and endurance and | fjed his blool with before he went into the affray. — other hag gone down feat simply for the lack of irom. SOTE-Nusated Tron recommen ¥. Saver. I ona of the newer obtaining | the old | te or| iron Tolike the older it 1 casily acdmilited. maxe them black. nov the ccatrary. It ls a most potent remedy. all forms of indigestion. Tun-dewn - condifione. such great cenfidence in Nuxated Tre fer to fortett S ot ujure the | he stomach weels” time providad craanse trouble. ac0d, F. J. Daniels; Ward 3, Henry N. Benoit: Ward 4, Rev. Aibert E. Stone. ach captain has appointed members g a team and all will be ready to take up the canvass next Hoxzday. In_Pomfret Jehn Ash is to bhe head of the committee and in Thompson, Dyer S. Elliott will be in charge. George M. Sampson is in charge in Woodstock, afother town of the dis- trict. Ward 2, Brush Fires. More lwrush fires made work for the firemen during’ Wednesgay, danger from such fires was increased by the high wind. TIn the past three aave considerable areas . alonz the railrosd right of way about this eity have besn burmed over. Mason—Noblem. The marriage .of Miss Kate Noblem who has lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Aldrich, in Thompson, and Williem Mason took place Satvrday last. _They ere married by Rev. Al- bert E. Stone, pastor of the Baptist church. Students Inspect Salem Mills. Members of the Textile *sparument of the State Trade School visited the Naumkeag Steam Co:ton Compaay mills in Salem, Wednesday. Trolley car conductors bave had the unusual experience on this line of running out of the fare slps that are punched for each passenger. A limousine owned in a ciiy in the western part of the state tipped over and tore off the body scction at Aver- il cormer in the town of Pomfret. A mean and woman whos:» names wers not learned by those who saw the ae- cident, escaped without imjury when their machine toppled over. Property owners whose sidewalks have been repaired recantly at the ex- pense of the city will, by order of the common couneil, wei bills for the re- pair work from City Clerk T. P. Ryan. ’ | UNCASVELE Mrs. Waiter P. Buck Speaks at the Methodist Church—Hallowe’sn So- cial—Food Conservation Campaign Explained by Norwich Speakers. At_the Sunday merning service in the Methodist church Mrs. Walter P. Buck of New London, president of the Woman's Home Missionary society, gave an address to the members of the iome Missionary soclety. Her sub- ject awelt principally on the work that is done ard the good realized y_its ecfforts. James Phillips, Henry Brouilliard, Frank Craiz, Edmend Kellier, who are stationed at Fort Wright and Andrew senlund at Fort Terry. enjoyed a furiough at their respective homes in town - recently. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Church were week-end guests of their daughter, 3rs. Charles Chapman of Norwich. Haitowe'’en Social. On Wednesday _evening the members of the Christian Endeavor society with their friends held a Hallowe'en social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blaisdell. ” Howara Kelsey and James Bolger have béen on an automobile triv to Afr. Eolger's car through Massachu- astis stopping a few days in New Bed- % Ali-Day Session. An ail-day sessiop of the TNurs- day Afternoon ciub was held at the heme of Mrs. Cora Botham, presi- dent of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church. The meeting was cailed for the purpese of preparing and doing werk for a coming sale to he_held by the society. Mry, William Kellogg jeft Monday to spend a week with friends in Hart- ford. 2 Speakers From Norwich. At a meeting of the Hoover pledge canvassers of the town held in Pal- mer Memorial hall plans for the house to house canvass were conducted by Miss Nellle Campbel] and ¥. C. War- ner of Norwich. ‘Walter Burgess of Norwich was in town Wednesday evening to attend a Hallowe’sn party. Mrs. Richard Johnson entertained the ddréctresses of the Ladies’ Aid so- clety of the Methodist church at her beme on Tuesday for the purpose of cutting out and making articles for the society’s coming sale. Got Gray Squirrel Fred Green enjoved a day's hunting on Wednesday, bringing home four gray squirrels. - The Boy Scouts have suspended holding meetings for three weeks on account of their scoutmaster, Louis Phillips_being out of town. Mrs. Charles C. Tibbetts and daugh- ter, Miss Eleanor, left the village on Monday to spend a while in Boston. Seventeen pupils were perfect in at- tendance in the first 'and second grades of the Uncasville school. Eleven in grades three and four: fourteen in grades five and six and in_the seventh and eighth grades eleven. making a total of fifty-three in the whole school. Work is completed installing elec- tric lights in the house occupied by Jervis Street. Mrs. Charles R%q-. comfined to her homie at Hill Top l"; Hiness. A h to house canvass has been made during the Wwesk By répresentas women _to tives who are asking the vote whether they are in favor of wo- man -$ue or not. .. i " Nathan Shelden dhf.. moved - hhl: ousehqid gonds and familv from t! Coggshall tenemient into one of the houses the New London road own- ed by Rhailiaume. g New' Haven.—inofher blow iwas 4 handed out to John Burlqzaom Tast -Vthe war tax was levied. evening when retail liquor nounced that the price of gin had gohe :1;.;0 20 cents & drink. Those who cents’ instead of B Ywhich - the liquor v amen Fhen when the | -pint flasks will in’" the future | few ~cents "at any drug store. —e e e T CENTRAL VILLAGE Lewis Cottage at Gales Forry Ci For the Season—Burglar G Officers. meeting for the town the Hizh afternoon. A teachers building Wednesds were closed early. A Hallowe'en church parlors Christian Endeavor ty. ed. Closes Cottage. Henry E. Lewis spent at the Lewis cottage at Ga'es Fer; to close the cottage for the wint Elected Officers. . The Ladies’ Aid socicty church parlors Wednosday afternoon president, secretary and 3 Mrs. mer Stetson; directresses. Mrs. jam Loring, Myrs. E. H. Kennedy, Mr: Charles Bragg. Mrs. Clarence Barber of Dan attended the Ckristian Eadeavor cial Friday evening. Recovering From Accident. Raymond Hunter is able to walk with the aid of a cane. Fie fell dowa stairs at the mill where he is om- ployed. Miss Ruth Mc,iewson Miss Chariotte Lullard of Danielson, who recently hurt her les by faling from her hicycle and is unable to at- tend school. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell of Attawagan. are staying for an indefin- ite time at the home of Mr. Mitchell's stepmother, Mvs. Frederick Mitchell, who is in a Hoston hospital receiving troatment. Mrs. i ing her niece, Woodstock Nrs. Mary Mathieu hias been visiting her parents, M Mrs. Felix Lamber JFobn Capwell of New London, form- erly a resident here, was o visitor here Sunday for a short time. Lester Gardner, of Newport, R. I, spent Sunday_with his father, Dr. James L. Gardner. Foster Burgess who js training at Newport, R. I, spent Sunday’ at his home. > Miss Miriam Chapman united with the Congregational cihurch Sunday morning_at the communion. service. Miss Rose E. Seguin, who attends the New England Conservatory of Boston, spent Sunday with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel q;:guin. Fred Barber of Westerly, R. I.. 3 Arthur Tarber of Pawtucket, were Sunday visitors at Degn’s. 2 Charles Fletcher of Putnam visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fletch er, Sunda Taken Suddenly IiI. James Walsh was ta e1ddenty il about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He compiained shortly after dinner-of not feeling well, and lay down on .the couch. He had a hemmorrhase later. A _physician attended him. Margaret, daughter of James Wa trous, has been ilL Hormidas Ouimette has heen off duty on account of iliness. Albert Gates of Moosup had cha work. Rutl, daughter of Henry Hopkins who is ill with scarlet fever at her Bome in Green Hollow, is muchbet- er. Several Hallowe'en paraders came from Wauregan Friday evening dress- ed as ghosts. Burglar Took $20. A very bold robbery took place one is__ tutoring len Torrey Mrs. Calvin has been visit- Rawson in of Worcester . and evening the past week at the market |’ owned by George Potvin. ager, Mr. Ouimette, went to home for supper about 6.15 o'clock and turned off the lights during his_ab- sence. He returned in about an hour and found some shy and bold burglar 'had torn away the screen from one of the cellar windows, entered market and took about twenty dollars from the cash register. Miss Mabel Razoux, a teacher at the local high school spent Sunday &t her_home in Boston. = Negele Lafrance and Sessions L. Adams were in Hartford to hear Roosevelt. 2 Attended Pupil’s Funeral. Miss JosepHine. Armstrong, assist- MILLIONS USEIT TOSTOPAGOLD “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS SEVERVE COLDS OR GRIPPE iN FEW HOURS. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every-twe hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a -severe cold either in the Fead, chest, bedy .or It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils snd air passages {n the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, re- lleves sfck headache, dullness, fever- ishness, sore throat sneezing, sore- nesg and stiffness. ¥ Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing ‘and snuffling! Ease your throb- bl head! Nothing else in the wortd ves prompt relief as “Pape’s Compound,” which costs ?nly a, t acts Eo-t assistance, tastes nice, causes The man- sts $20 at| Market—Ladias’ Aid Scciety Elccts| S Games | re plared and doughnuis and cheese | Wednesday | met at the! his| the | Make your money buy the utmost in coffee Wise housewives figure the value of coffee in the price per cup rather than the price per pound. A pound bag of La Tou- raine may cost slightly more. Even so it is the most economical coffee for you to buy and use. It goes further, it serves better, 8old only in the La Touraine bag it satisfics. a louraine w TheFresth Coffe e Ground La Touraine coffee is ground by your grocer when you buy it. None of its strength has been lost through long standing in bags or cans. All the life, the richness, the flavor. have been preserved for you. The goodness of La Touraine is sealed in the plump, round coffee beans, the pick of the world’s markets. Distinctive in q W. S. Quinby Company Boston — Chicago ty as are all Quinby products. 7 « Four dealer realizes that every sale of @ Quinby product makes & satisfied customer. That's avlly be recommerds La Touraine each been given an official-rating at the camp. and Mrs. Marvin Harding ‘of lin were recent guests.of Mrs. Chappell. and Mrs. John Dwyer 6f Nor- wich . were guests of Mr. amd- Mrs Charles Kingberger Sunday. * L. Baptist Churoh Interests. = . At the Fitchville Baptist church, W. D. Hetherington, pastor, on v, Nov. 11, at the services at il a. m., there will be a sermon by the pastor; Y. M. C. A. war work; 215 p. m., The Bible scheol: 7 p. m., sermon on Temperance: Thursday, Nov. 15, 7.30 p. m. praver meeting, topic, 8he Hath Done What She Could. CLARK’S CORNERS ™" Surprise Party — Personal Mention— The Week's .isitors. Miss Maude Pear], of Niagare N. Y., is viisting her mother, on monti’s . vacation. Miss Mary Coltary of New Britain, formerly of ‘this place, has .been spending the week here. o Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bray of New Ha.-. ven were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Navin, 3 Arthur_Clark_of New Britain: visit- ed Mrs. Viola J. Clark of Moodus,. on. Sunday. Surprise Party. a1 Saturday evening Mrs. Willis Wade opened her. house to —neighbors - and friends who gathered and met. Miss Mary Coltury, as a surprise. - The ev< ening was spent in. various -games: Light refreshments were served, < CHESTERFIELD Miss Edith Levin of Toronts, €an- uda, is visiting with Miss Helen Kap+ ian’ of this place, .and_ attended 'the dance’ given by the Eureka club. The Eureka Social club %eld a mest> ing in its rooms Thursday evening. Mrs. Willis Chappell, Mrs:~ Ethel Eastland and niece Bthel, “spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powers. Mr. Lazarevetz is working in London for Lcuis Elfenbein. Mrs. Charles Powers and son Eis- worth was a caller in Fitehville Stif- her brother, Dr. C. A. Hamilton, in Waterbury. Miss Fannie Barber has returned from Putnam, where she spent ten days with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Gard- ne; Mrs. George Barbour has returned from a visit h Norfolk friends. C. E. Meeting. The Christian Endeaver Society held its monthly businéss meeting and so- cial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Charter Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hayden spent {the week-end in Blandford, the guests of Mr. Hayden's parents. Class Banquet. The Friendsihip Class held its annual banquet in the lecture room of the church Tuesday evening. The supper was - followed by an entertainment consisting of vecal and instrumental music, and an iliustrated talk on Alas- ka given by J. T. McKnight. There were about forty members present. Miss Ruth Abcrn is visiting friends in_ Brimfleld, Mass., this wesk. Miss Margaret' Morris was a visi- tor in Hamden, Mass., Sunday. FITCHVILLE City Hallowe'en en Official at School - and the Senior , were in Friday afternoon to attend the.funeral of Ella May Babcock, old- est daughter of Mr. an‘ Mrs. Stephen Babceock. CENTRE GROTON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dabell tain_at a Haljowe'en Party. nter- Mr. and Mre. Fletcher Daboll gave a Hallowe'en X to twenty-five of their frien some from out of town. The feature was the comic and costumes. 5 s were laid aside early in the evening to cnjoy the entertainment goven the guests in the form of a Chamber of Horrors. Electricity made thig very weird and after every one had ‘been th chamber, for- tunes-were ¢ the lady costnme. ndwiches, cake, dough- nugs and coffee were served. Dancing was the closing feature of the enjoy- ra Falls. Fe Brief Mention. .Car Geer of Three Rivers, who has been visiting Mr. and 1~ecp, returned home Guests at Preston Party—Looal Boys Rating at Ayer. Theodore Mariig whose home is he ras been removed from second S. S. Fulton, to a machinist’s position at the subma- rine base at the Navy Yard. No large bags of game are report- ed from.this vicinity. by the hunters. ELLINGTON Grange Gives Sunflower Chorus tol Help Pay for Liberty Bond—Friend- ship Class Holds Annual Banqust. A argely attended entertainme: the Sunflower Chorus, was given Town hall Friday evening under uspices of the grange, to help pay r a_ Liberty Bcnd, recently pur- chased by the grange. The entertain- ment was foilowed by a dance, music heing furnished by Buckmister’s or- chestra, .W. H. Read of Winchester, N. H., Las arrived at the home of his sonm, C. W. Read, where he expects to spend the winter. Mrs. Cynthia Ellsworth Mrs. Rose Garceau, Miss Mary Keli- y and Miss Kathryn McCanéy were guests at a Hallowe'en party given . James Mahcney of Preston . Saturda; William Vallette of Hartford was the guest of friends here Sunday. isses Annic and Nelile Foley of imantic were recent guests of the Misses Kingberger. Mrs. Louis Miner and daughter Vera o visiting relatives in_Providence. Mr. and Mrs. John_ Sullivan, Mrs. Mary Marra and Mrs. Lillie Turner of Gardner’s Lake were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salzer of Peace Dale. R. 1. Miss Eisie Winchester of spent Sunday with her parents, and Mrs. A. D. Winchester. Rank Well at Camp. Sergeant Josepl Rivers of Camp Devens spent Sunday with his mother, Irs. Mary Rivers. The ti e local oys, Rivers, Kelley and Kane, have n Soeidl the Storrs Mr. New i I l s15188naq Inox Iy Apewsex Joyjo five weyy yie VSWOM OIS OI0W POICISes swy . . ANNOdHO0D T1gVIIDIA sykvuxmd 1 VIdX1 l is’ visfting .m‘ & ‘3008, ‘a‘ayg ::-nnxma. Be sure, e ,‘“ ; '