Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1918, Page 6

A SATURDAY, MARCH 18th FOR GNE DAY ONLY WE PLACE ON SALE. . 1 10T 300 BOYS' NORFOLK AND JUVENILE SUITS' $2.24 each 500 BOYS’ KNEE PANTS o 75 cents a pair. W A BIG VARIETY OF PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM \ THESE SPECIALS 'ARE FOR SATURDAY ONLY ; Big Values in Youths’ and Men’s Suits . . THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE 3—5—7 WATER STREET, WASHINGTON SQUARE, = NORWICH, CONN. STAFFORD SPRINGS Inspiring ‘Address by Sergeant D. J. McKenna—Teacher Resigns—Seniors Plan Washington Trip. The Comique theatre was crowded Tuesday evening to hear Sergeant D. J. McKenna of the 19th Canadian in- fantry, who have a very interesting account of his experiences in_the fir: line trenches. Sergeant McKenna fought throughout the battle of the severely wounded. nd While beins carried on a stretchef a German explosion killed both stretch- er bearers and he received additional injuries. The official S. A and British war films were very instruc- tive. There was singing By the high school chorus and the Boy Scouts acted as ushers. Enos E. Perry pre- sided. There were 641 admissions. ness Tuesday. Teacher Resigns. Miss Ora Rabideau, teacher in t Crow Hill school, has sent her resis. pation to the town sechool committee and asks that it t effect at th close of the present term to Washington: The mled by : Liilian Welsh, e for their tr shington. will go from Stafford Sprinzs to H ford on the trolley and from Hartf to New York they will go by boat. Move to Maine. Mr. and Mrs. George Parizeau hi moved to Wilton, Me., where Mr weau Js overseer in a woolen m Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sw the funeral of Mrs. John Providence Thursday. Enos E. Penny is spending a fev k The complete ers for the town of Si : Richard H. Valen W. Ellis, Rev. Levi Rees erick 8. Gosham. There will be a meeting o school committee at the lib day evening at £.30, To Teach at Willimantic. Miss Helen E. Linnel %s instructor in ma: has resignes ematics at the Stafford high school and will teacn in | Windham High school Peter Spear and Andrew Kol spending a week in New Roc Expensive Wrangle, A neighborhood row cost Joseph Fredette $14.89 in the borough court Thursday morning. Mr. Fredette and Alrs. George Beuton got into an argu- ment Wednesday afternoon as to the @lsposal of the drainage in r re- spective yards which adjoin each oth- er. The argument had been concluded and Fredette retired to the house. Ji tien Mrs. Mary Sawyer came alon and made a remark about Fredette turning the water from his yard on to | Mrs. Beuton's, whereupon Fredetie Sppeared and grabbed and scratched Mrs. Sawyer in the face. She retalia- ted by taking hold of * fearing it. Mrs. Bec: Pintell and Charles S that Fredetts was ihe that he used bois guage. Judge Hea! gullty and imposed mnd him nalty of $5 and costs which were paid. STONINGTON Seek Increase in icers of Tierney Temperance Pay—0 Cadets Installed. There is labor trouble brewing at the plant of the Ship Construction and Trading company. There are several minor matters that the men want ad- justed and they demand a raise in pay of about 40 per cent. A committee |composed of Messrs. Wheeler and Partridge was before the shipping | board in Providence Thureday and expiained the local. situation. | Stonington Pointers. The officers of the Tierney cadets were installed Wednesday evening by Frank E. G. Douglass, director for | New London county of the Catholic | Total Abstinence union of Connecti- f cut fenry M. Gardiner is home for ten | gays from Pelham, N. Y., where he is attending the nautical school of the naval reserves. Besides the case of diphtheria in the Lagrue family in the borough, ere is a case of measles in the Cas- I family and two of scariet fever Donald family in the Quiam- on Red Cross is ap- Te workers, as twice the er could be advantage- Red Cross Working on Dresses for Refugees—Woman's Guild to Meet— “rs. El J. Howland Returns from Hiinoia. . a Red Cross branch in this vil- o ¢ sent working on dresses women the New London ich this is a branch, sitioned 12 of these gar- s lunches, and put- 1 hours of extra work. ents except socks are t. Guild to Meet. The Woman's guild of Grace Bpis- coval church will meet .this (Friday) afternoon with Mrs. Anna Fitch in Eim street. Sunday there will be holy commun- lon in the church at 8 o'clock aj m. No_ service will be held in the after- noon. Mrs. E. J. Howland. who accom- panied her husband, Dr. Howland, U. s as far as Ilinois. has returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Mac- Dougall, in' Terrace strect A meeting of the True Blue society will be held this afternoon with Mrs. Adelaide Rathbun in Church street. The World Wide guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Ada May Davis this evening. Cottage Meeting. Methodist people was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Porter. . Charles Patterson has been suffer- ing from attacks of hiccoughs during the past week “Some of England’s Difficulties dur- ing the War” was the subject of an address by Sir Samuel Hoare to the Rome branch of the Patriotic League of Britons Overseas. He paid special attention to enemy propaganda. Saves milk Saves waste wheat and and get acquainted with its real economy. Needs no sugar Needs no cooking Delightful, flavory barley nourishment, eatable The midweek prayer gervice of the] GLASGO Souvenir From France — Punils of Eighth Grade Take Part in Speak- ing Contest. Mrs. Everett Gauthier has received another souvenir from France, her husband having sent her a handsome crepe de chine scarf, the enfls hand beads the 'same share. The ‘scarf is in the ends, of the same shade as the embroidery silk th which it is ‘worked. Took Part in Contest. Children of the Eighth district_took part in the speaking contest last Wed- nesday afternoon in the school The programme follows: Mlag Salute; singing, America; How the Flowers Grow, Ruth Mcfiovern Littlé Billie, Leona Davon; Death of Napoleon, Edwin qna; Rork-a- Bye Lady, Bessie = Lilrti March, Marje Weseman; Supposed Speech of an Indian Chief, Joseph Dutka: Little Jack Frost, Bmma Bedard; Little Boy Blue, Francis Button; The Moon. Ver- onjea McGovern; Lullaby of an In fant Chief, Florence MecGovern; Dose, Dorothy Richardson; Extract from War Message of President Wil- son, Bdith Tift; Incident of French Camp, ‘Henry Monsus; Old Glory, Rose Flizabeth Shaw: singing, Star Spangled Eanner. The final contest to he held in Jewett City later. Bliz- abeth Shaw, from the Senior room, and Bessie Libertie from the primary were selected by the three judges to be in the final contest. Aid Society to Meet. The Ladies’ Aid socicty will be en- tertained by Mrs. Sterry Kinney next Wednesday afternoon. The work will be tieing a quilt. Fri of Mrs. Francls Main of Clarks Falls are sorry to learn she is {ill with pleuro pneumonia. ! THOMPSON lce Storm Stops Town Clock—~—Funeral of Mrs. Leonard Mills. | { Mrs. F. A. Munyan has returned| mrom the Day Kimball hospital. The “ice.storm stopped the town clock on Sunday morning, but it was running again Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Huisinga and daughter are at their home here. Home .from Florida. 1 Miss Marcia Dunning returned from Florida Monday. Mrs. Winifred Houghton of South- bridge was a guest at Nathan Chase's Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Puddefoot wil preach Sunday morning at church. He has been here a number of times before and is always heard with interest. Oscar Munyan underwent an opera- tion at the Day Kimball hospital last Friday. George W. Dexter.has returned from several weeks' visiting with out of town relatives. Mise Marian Bowen, who has been very ill, is improving: FUNERAL. Mrs. Leonard Mills. Mrs. Leonard Mills died last Satur- day night from double pneumonia af- ter a vory short illness. Funeral ser- Vices were conducted Tuesday by Rev. W. B. Chase. There were beau- tiful flowers. Much sympathy is felt for her husband and son. Schools were closed a half a day Wednesday for teachers' meeting. STAFFGRDVILLE Mrs. Martha Goodwill Recovering —George Potter Working in Willi- mantic. Howard Smith spent Sunday with <h:lts brother, Harry Smith, in Addison, Mr. and Mrs. John Rishton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts in Orcuttville over Sunday. Recovering from Pneumonia. Mrs. Martha Goodwill, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is slow- ly recovering. Miss Mary Gibson is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Medbery and family moved this week into George Potter’s house. Mr. Potter has em- ployment in Willimantic. * o \ Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of Hyde- ville were guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Bradley in Hartford over Sun- day. HAMBURG Red Cross Knitting Party—Twenty- two Mill Tax Laid. Mrs, Elsie Bartlett returned to her home in New York last Sunday. Miss Emma Sawyer entertained her sister, Mrs. Edwards, from Essex last week. Mrs. William Pentz gave a Red Cross knitting party last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chappell left for Philadelphia last Tuesday. Twenty-two ‘Mill Tax. At 2 special town m2eting last week the town of Lyme voted to lay a 22- mili_tax. Mrs, James Lord gave a very en- Joyable Red Cross whist party last Monday evening. Miss Josephine Dan- | embroidered in shades of brown, and |tendance of members. A unanimous a cream tint and has silk fringe tied|for favoring the Bedard; Declaration of Independence, | & {Joseph Deady, was elected delegate to Tn his interesting. talk at the March meeting of :fi:gwiuw ‘Historical so- ciety “;rmy’:esaulnrmnry,mmn- son’ Palmier of TLaure of the Past for his subject, stress on the emotional mental aspects’ of ‘bygone paying tribute. also’to th practical qualities of the past. . Palmer gave' "particular praise = to Westerly for, its' patriotism in other great national crises and declared that its extraordinary response to.the va- ried calls of the last year is only what might have been, expected from its thoroughgoing Americanism in earlier emergencies. { The speaker said that the Westerly Historical society is . performing a timely eervice in offering the public opportunity for the study of local his- tory and traditions just now -when the world war rages about us. Not that we wish to shirk our responsi- bilities or ‘neglect the duties that the great conflict imposes upon us, but only that if we turn aside for a’ little while to refresh our minds and hearts by contact with’the sifaplér concerns of life the interests of a neighborhood and 250 years of neighborhood history, we shall go- back in = the ' rerewed strength and ~courage to the® tasks which the war, the vastest and most vital of all human enterprises, im- poses upon us. | - - i Out of the past,.the speaker said, the present and future logically de- velop, and we may be sur:. that the American of :oday and tymorrow wiil “run- true” to the type of the sturdy ast. h President Ethan Wilcox presided at the meeting and there was a large at- vote of thanks was given Mr. Palmer society with his timely, interesting 'and instructive paper. Miss Maria Zangrandi report- ed for the obituary committee fitting obituaries of Benjamin Franklin Evans and George A. Pope, members recent- 1y deceased. In the superior court a verdict of §350 was awarded to Reuben Ernst of West Barrington. in a suit brought against his father-in-law, John W. Dodge, for services alleged to have been performed in -a suit involving damages to the defendants oyster beds. The suit arose over Mr. Ernst's services in -a suit which Mr. Dodge brought againet the O'Bannon com- pany, the International Rubber. com- pany and others who were -charged with having. polluted Mr. Dodges’ oys- ter beds. Mr. Dodge said he had. settled ‘the | spending part of the week in claims against the corporations sued v him for, $15,000, of which he had received: $11,080, and -his_counsel; the late Albert B.. Crafts of Westerly, had retained $4,820. Mr. Ernst stated that he did a lot of work for his father-in-law in se- curing samples and. getting evidence through which a favorable settlement was reached. He said he undertook the work by reason of a, messoze through his wife from her father. He |, sued for $1,000 « Mr. Dodge -denied- that he had ever made any promise to Mr. Ernst. If he had been employed at ali, he said, ;. it was by Mr. Crafts, who assumed responsibility for payment for the service, At the annual meeting of Westerly lodge, No. 678, Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks, officers were clected as follows: Frank R. Macken- zie, exalied ruler; Joseph L. Lenihan, esteemed leading knight; Al J. Two- mey, esteemed loyal knight: Andrew J. Martin, esteemed lecturing knight; George A. Dolan, secretary; Peleg B. Briggs, treasured; William R. Hig- gins, tyler; William A. Wilcox, trus- tee. The retiring exalted ruler, Michael the grand lodge, with Past Exalted Ruler Max Novogroski as alternate. The lodge is in a prosperous’condi- tion. Pwelve candidates for member- ship were voted in. The Providence took The|. Crandall—D. A. Providence and Harold and Lewls Crandall of Pawcatuck. Officers for the Peopie’s Mission were ted in annual meeting as follows: hn F. Farnsworth, president; Ethan | Wilcox, vice president; George Og ton, superintendent; David Shaw, as- sistant superintendent and regording secretary; Miss Alzina Suungem. cor*» responding secretary; Joseph Fraser, David Hart, Miss Emma S. Langwor- thy, Miss E. P. Nichols, Mrs. James Richards and J. Atmore Steadman, directors. Local Laconics. Third district court session at Westerly today. The Pawcatuck river is freed from ice and for the first time since De- cember a cargo of codl came to West- erly by water Thursday. X The Westerly Laymen's league has donated $15 to the Business Men's War council of the Pocket Testament league. The . purpose is to furnish testaments to soldiers and sailors. Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, Mrs. A. L. Chester, Miss Bertha Brown nad Mrs George _Barber represented Pheb: Greene Ward chapter at the D. A. R. conyention in Providence Thursday. Just as .soon as conditions permit new gas mains are to be laid in West- erly streets. It is expected that the work will De completed before the opening of the season at. Watch Hill. William E. Copeland of Waterford reported to the Providenée police that he had' been relieved of a watch val- ued at $40 while he dozed in the smok- ing room at the railway station in that city., The Second district board has placed Russell C. Duguid of Westerly in Clast 2, Division C, as a necessary agricul- tural worker, and John Alfred Phillips of Wakefield was put in Class 3, Di- vision B, as a man with dependent parents. MYsTIC Liberty Pole Flag at Half Staff Be- cause of Richard Cummings’ Death ~W. C. T. U. Mesting. Mrs. Warren P. Rathbun is enter- talning Miss Lydia Perkins of New London. Mrs. Mary V. Browning hes return- ed to Plainfiuil, N. J, after 'several weeks’ stay in town. Dr..and Mrs. A. H. Barrington are oston. Miss Ruth Dodd and Staniey Dodd are ill. Mrs. Elwood Lathrop has returped {from Atlanta, Ga., where she went in Dzcember to attand the funera] ot her Lrother, Dr. F X s Flag at on the mast Wednesday Richard Cum - Waterman fe Half Stafr. erty po was half pect to 1t of VWicox of s liam Murphy Mrs. John and Mrs. W danghter Eir & visit in Westorly Returns to Camp. Lieut. Henry Latham of the Engi- neers’ Corps has returned to Camr De}'ens after a visit to his parents, Mr. anG Mrs. Charfes H. Latham. Marion Pomeroy onths in Florida. Edward Dolan of Holyoke, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, . BE. Bucklin. President Able to Attend. The meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'~ clock in the G. A. R, hall. A vers ‘nteresting pregramme was carried out. Mrs. Charles E. Newbury, the president, was able to be present af- ter being confined to her home for sev- is spendinz lodge has been invited to the next meeting of the lodge and the officers have been requested to conduct the initfatory work, A social eession followed. the busi- ness meeting at which there were vo- cal selections and- recitations by mem- bers and music by Montalto's stringed orchestra. The patriotic grand council fire- of Westerly Camp Fire Girls and Blye Birds drew a large audience to High school hall Thursday evening. which was pleasingly surprised with the demonstration of the work of this or- ganization. All the ceremonials were practically displayed, interspersed with musical selections. The. climax of the excellent entertainment was the Pageant of America, which gave the girls opportunity to show the public what they have done and are doing for democracy and humanity in keeping with the war times. It was a merito- rious exhibition and evidenced the careful and thorough work of the Zuardians and the heary co-operation of the members of the several groups participating. Hans_Seel, former draughtsman at Alton Silk Mills, a dangerous German alien, arrested in =~ Westerly three months ago by agents of the federal government and taken to Providence, was on Thursday-sent to New Yorlk, where he will join other alien enemies who are interned at Fort Oglethrorps. He went through Westerly on the 3.11 m. train in the custody of Deputy S. Marshel James Flemming. Seel is a brother of Paul Seel whe was ar- rested in Birmingham, Alabama, last fall for an alleged attempt to.damage iron works property there. Hans Seei was suspected of having something to do with the burning of grain elevators at Westerly and Narragangett Pier, and has made several visits to . the Submarine Base at. New London. s a result of a paralytic shock sus- ned a week ago, John E. Gallagher, 45, died Thursday morning at his home in.the section of Westerly known as District No. 6, where he has been en- gageq in farming for 24 years. He was born in Westerly, the son of ths late Philip and Julia E. Gallagher. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ed- ward Sullivan and Mrs. Thomas Wills, and a brother, Philip Gallagher, all of Westeriy. The body was brought to the home of Mrs. Wills, 45 Spruce street. { eral weeks with a sprained wrist. The mid-week prayer meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Keigwin. Mrs. Ida Cushing has left for a visit in New Yor! ROAD SOCIETY Miss Alice Savage to Finish Out Dis- trict School Term—California Tour- ists Returning. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiicox and son Of Oneco, were week end zuest Mr. and Mrs. Byron Billings and fem- Mrs. Eliza Crandall White, witr daughter, Eunice, has been <pending several days with her daughter, Mrs Henry Matteson. Miss Grace D. Wheeler is the guest of Mrs. Phebe Ford at ysti: To Finish Term,. Miss Alice Savage has been embloy- ed to teach at the Taugwank schon] the remainder of the term. She boards Wwith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mell. To Return April 1st. Mr. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates, who have, been spending the winter in Cal- ifornia - start for home this week ‘They are to make several stops on the way, expecting to reach their home Pequotiepos, Mystic, about the first of April. G Francis Dixon has returned from Wickford, R. I, where he was 'the £uest of his son, Harry Dixon. several days. i -SOUTH WILLINGTON Ice Company Still Harvesting Crop— Address, on Missions. A consultation of doctors was held at the Hartford hospital last week to determine on the advisability of oper- ating on Charles Johnson. Lena Cahoon, who has been ill with a severe case of pneumonia, was re- moved to the Johnson hospital at Stafford last week, operations in loading their fcehorge gger&flo:_!l ir:hlu?,ging their icehouta re, while e ice is etill of pre 3 i still of pretty = ' 'Spoke on Missions. Mr. Porter, who has been a mis- sionary in Europe, Spoke to the people Arthur Hoxie Crandall, son of Mr. and . Mrs: Edwin. E. Crandall-of. Paw- catuck, died Thursday morning.at the Mercy eld, Mass., | following an operatior He had begn 1o hospital _in .ppendicitis in the employ of the Gen- eral Electric -company- for five years. He was, born in Pawcatuck. Feb. 15, at Memorial church last Sunday. Owing to the extreme cold weather the attendance was small. Rev. Mr. Por- ter gave 'a very able talk and ou lined ‘the work of the missionary in foreign fields. At the close of the service he addressed the Bohemian people in their native language. pet ks iy Large demonstrations held in a num- ber of German Bohemian towns in iels won first prize and Miss ,Jennle‘ Tog ubriharn 1IEhis atitaciet midh ern ts af i 3 e . from the West’ Broad street school and the favour of an independent province of Bliss !flfctflul school, n, D. C. - Beside his Dparents, _two sisters g:rman Bohemia have invited German d- haa.gumlzepuue. no lonin;‘:o sup- port, ernment. as “it noth- ing but fine words for Germmans- of | has visited her sister, X N ABEE N N, - S SPRING OPENING DAYS Wednesday—ThursJfiy—Friday 'MILLINERY ' Women’s and Misses’ Apparel And All Spring Merchandise During these three days we are holding a reception, that our friends may have the opportunity of viewing, for the first time this Spring, the latest fashion developments. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Spring Changes in Tenants—Personal Items. Mrs. John E. Vaughn of Norwich nas been visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gallager were Norwich visitors Saturday. Mrs. James L. Gardnmer remains ill at_her home. Miss ‘Elizabeth Barber of Plainfield Miss Phebe Barber, who remains ill with nervous prostration. i William Shefley is ill with a grip cold and throat trouble. John Fletcher has recovered from a weeK's illness and has returned to his work. Mrs. Charles Day has been enter- taining Mrs. Hall of Boston. L. Howard Cross was in Saturday. Norwich In New Home. Mrs. Bridget Reed has moved into the tenement whif: the late Mrs. Emmo. Mitchell lived. Joseph Labou will move from the Cutler house in Kennedy City into the house vacated by Mrs. Reed. Miss Abbie Griffith has returned 'to her home in Stafford, having spent several weeks here caring for her sis- ter, Mrs. Emma_Mitchell. Mrs. George Baker has her home in Putnam, h |several days at the wome of mother, Mrs. Bllen ‘Torrey. Mrs. Wilfred Lawson has been a Putnam visitor. BALLOUVILLE Snow and Ice Covering Baseball Field —Truman Woodward Leaveés College to Enter Country's Service. It doesmt look much ltke baseball yet on the snow and ice covered field of the Ballou Mills Athletic associa- tion. ~Nevertheless in about a week the: days and nights will be of equal length. The cottage meeting this week will be held this (Thursday) evening in the home of Mrs. Cusson, in the house of Mrs. Minnie Smith. Aldor Cusson of Camp Devens was at home last week. Leon Bernard also enjoyed a furlough from Fort Terry. Service at Blackstone Hall. Next Sunday evening at 6 o'clock there will be a praise and preaching service at Blackstone hall_conducted by_the pastor, Rev. W. D. Woodward. James B. Pray, who recently made ® short visit at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J..L. Pray, has returned to his work at Beacon Falls, His_brother, Joseph E. Pray, has_been confined to the house with a touth of &rip. Edward Lawrence and Elmer Keene were-atsthe recent auto oturned to ving, spent her A shaft bolt broke as Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rickey were driving down the hill near the schoolhouse in a buzgy. Both were hurled against the dasher and somewhat bruised. To Enter Federal Service. Truman H. Woodward, son of Rev. W. D. Woodward, returned home last week from Garrett Biblical institute, Evanston, Ill. With a number of his classmates, he has quit his studies to offer himself as early as possible to the service of his country.. By con- sultation with the local board in Put- nam, his draft number is advanced so that he will probably be drawn in April and go to Camp Devens for training. Mr. Woedward is to preach in his father's church at Attawaugan next Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock. Philip Massey, Jr, had for recent zuests his mother and sister from chey and family have moved ille and are employed by the Assawaga company. The fireman-at Ballou mil% is Louis Jalbert, who has just finished working tor Joseph Bogarro. Collections Over $30. It was found that the missionary collections for the Sunday school at Attawaugan (which has many mem- bers from this village) will be over $30, a substantial increase over last year's contribution. Anthony Kilday has left the Good- year company and is employed at Ballou mill in his home village. EAST KILLINGLY Personal I@ms of Local Interest—Tha \ Week's Visitors. Harold Brooks spent Wednesday in Providence, Mrs. Thomas Gay visited Mrs. Ern- est Jessup in Elmville, Thursday John Wade made a business trip to Putnam, Thursday. Mrs. Charles Egan of Providence was a recent-guest of relatives here. Visited in Scituate. Mrs. Harold Brooks was entertained Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. E Sayles, in North Scituate, R. I Ofrs; Clarence Soule and daughters Were guests Saturday of relatives in Putnam. B Miss Olive Aldrich visited friends i North Grosvenordale Sunday. Fred Smith of Putnam Henghs spent | Sunday with Jocal relatives. 4 Augustus Dumas visited his broth- er, Joseph Dumas and family, at North show in Bos- Grosvenordale Sunday. Mrs. William Harrington of Daniel- son called on her parents, Mr. and 3ire Thomas Bates, recently. Miss Lulu Soule spent the week end With relatives in Providence. Who EAST HADDAM E. E. Smith Filling lce House—M¢. Parnassus Public Brought to Local School. S E. E. Smith is filling his ice house this week. W. K. Raymond and family of West- chester were callers at Arthur Alex- ander’s Saturday. < IS Ars. Annie Bartman has been spend- ing a. few days with her.nie¢e. Mrs. “uller. . John James is 'in . impaired caller in Hadlyme, Friday. A Miss Harriet Bugbee and Resd Bartman were in Deep, River, Friday. Harold Smith, a student at Deep River High School, has been detained at home several weeks owing to fll- ness. Teacher 1I. The Main Street school was clos- ed fér several days last week; the teacher, Miss Daniels, being ill. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A, Moore of Fishers Island, visited over Sunday &t the home of Mrs. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gelston. . . Philip Lustig yof Mt. Parnassus, is furnishing ,transportation to pupils in that district, to the school on Main strect. ; ACLEAR COMPLEXON Ruddy Cheeks— ing Eyes