Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1918, Page 2

_of its approval by the mayor. e of Hesolition No. 1297 a5 is mtmmm this resolution is g ot ‘mee of the common cotncil was then d to discuss the e Right Lasativc sewer situation at the foot of Jilson's hill and the munieipal ice plant. S Thé water committee was authorized 3 to sell the ice at the municipal ice- , . . What Is Going On Tonight. Sniy are g?:e for several thousand hm“ “iu pfic?tywhlfgh VViiBlHt!:r gg, in- . Y . P . ham En e, No, 10, 1. O.|dollars’ worth, terests of the cf of. antic, on £ r b \ e elibmg Hal) o R e on of Alderman De Villers. or e ttt e @§uom ‘Wiitimantic_Lodge, No. 120, A. B. 8., I. M. FORD REINSTATED -gewer committee was authorized s Loyl Order Gf Moose at Moose| # zepais the mection of pewer Fencati § ; : . Unanimous Vote of ‘Commoen Ceuncil | e 5% 52 i ; ; \Peps ; . 2 e road which was broken. ‘The natural condition of a child is to be Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin produces a free friovg: G mantie Commandery, No. 856, U-| " ot ‘Meeting Tuesday Evening. The meeting adjourned at 9.12. Woman's Guild, T St. Paul's Church, t the Parish House (afternoon), Special Meeting of St. Paul's Patish 8¢ Barizh House. Graduation Exercises of Nurses at ploterh's Hofpital at St. Mary's Sorority Elects. At the annual meeting of the Sororll ty of the local Metiiodist church th following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Annie ‘Woodward; vice president, Mrs. Helen French; sectétary, Mrs. Alice Baster- brooks; treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Beebe. Reports of the officérs were read and adopted. A lupchéon was served. RED CROSS WO_HKER L] ARRIVES FROM FRANCE. happy and carefree. When the girl mopes and is indifférent to school and study, or the boy is sullen and refuses to go out.and play: the child needs a laxative to empty the bowels and stir up the liver. But something should be given that will produce the result in as simple and nat- ural & way as possible. Harsh cathartics #nd physics are neither necessary nor de- sirable. Many mothers have found that the com- ment of the bowels without griping. A very littls is required, and it is pleasant to take. A few hours after its use the child will be its happy self again. It is an excellent remedy for the miother herself, and for the other members 6f the family, in obstinate or occasional comsti- pation, for the relief of headaches; as an sid “all disorders where the basis of the trouble is constipation. = The druggist will refund the moiiey you Syrup Pepsin if it fails t6 do as By unanimous vote, Irving M. Ford was reinstated by the common council at a special meeting Tuesday evening to settle his troubles with Superin- tendent of Streets A. L. Gelinas. There was a_large crowd present, which filled up &1l ‘of the cHairs in the spectators’ gallery and overfiowed 'to the copridors lining the council cham-+ ber. The meeting was called to ordef promptly at § o'clock by Mayor Chas. A. Gates. The communication from Forg was then read and he was asked if he wanted to give his side of the question, but he said, that as hé 'OWN ON HOME STRETCH IN LIBERTY BOND RUN Biready Has $200000 of Its $266700 - Allotment. The town of Windham passed the 00,000 mark in the third Liberty loan rive and is on the final stretch to- Peards the gzoal of $246,000 for this Tells of His Experiences at the Front and in Paris. O or 3265700 for the town. ‘Phe |was represented by counsél (Attorney ki iple v £ [ iriens Thiead ompany empioyes | Samuel B. Harvey), he would havé his| . 7. Alicutt, exeontive if ‘the field sold by druggists’ under the name of Dr. promised. ave boosted the campaign forward by | counsel do the talking. bureau of finance of the American Red ~ Attorney Harvey adked that the res- otution ng Mr. Ford the appoint- ment be read. He then said, “From the facts of the case, I understand that on the fifteenth day of, April, Mr. Ford's appointment was to go into e fect, that he was ready to commencé his ‘labors at 7 o'clock that morning but that he was spspenided by Super: intendent Gelinas at 7 o'clock; so he did not really begin:his duties, The clause in the resolution allowing Mr. Gelinas to suspend his assistant sig- nifies that there should be some cause, 50 there should be some statement by Mr. Gelinas against Mr. Ford war- ranting the suspension. 1 cannot see any reason or cause meriting the sus- pension at the present time. Mr. Gelinas then said that when he was aware of Mr. Ford's appointment, he looked up the resolution and found the extent of his powers in regard to suspending him. “I éuspended him because 1 did not think him capable of handling a gang of men because of, his past career.’ Mr, Harvey replied that “his past career” had undoubtédly been investigated by the common { council before the appointrhent and his appointment shows that he is a fit man. Alderman P. J. Laramee said that the appointment of Mr, Ford had not been talked of much and few of the ldermen were aware of it and did not have a chance of Investigating his past career. Mr. Gelinas was questioned it Mr. Ford'had eyer appfoached him - in regard to the appointment as his assistant, and he said that he did; ask- ing him if he was against hitm, and Mr. Gelinas said that he would not work 'AND BARGAINS against him. Mr. Gelinas added that 3 he Had told the late Alderman’ John ARE FOUND L. Léonard and advised him, that if s he wanted to make a change, to make Pbout $80.000 in subseriptions. & The Willimantic troop of Boy Seotits il] start out on their campaign either iday, Liberty Day, or Saturday, and Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA . These - Are Inventory Cross, arrived in this city Tuesday événing from an Atlantic port at which he arfived Tuesday morfing from France. Mr. Allcitt 1e a New Yorker, but has a summer home in North Wind- hami, and was én rotite to that place while in this eity. Mr. Allcutt was dréssed in- an army uniform of the English style and explained that this style had been required in the Red Cross until a few days before his sailing, when the, regular U, S. uni- formi was made the regulation. In his travels in France he has visted the front several time. He said the French people were much frightened when the long range gun bombarded Paris and that many thousand fled from the city. Aeroplane bombard- ments happen frequently. He obtgini- ed 30 da¥s' leave of absence to settle his business affairs in New York end will report for duty in France at the end of his time limit. Celebrated 29th Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn celé- brated their 29th wedding anniversary Tuesday. They were married in St. Peéter’s chtirch, Hartford, by the late Rev. Thomas Broderick on April 23, 1889. Tiesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dunn took an auto trip to Hartford, where they revisited some of the scenes of their early marrieq life, and also called upon friends in this city and vicinity. Mrs: Dunn Wis formerly Miss Julia A. Rice. ‘WEDDING. McKenna—Colbert. Miss Florence E. Colbert or South Windham and Timothy McKenna of New London were married by Rev. J. A. Sillivanat St. Joseph’s rectory on Jackson street Monday morning at Dr. Caldwell’s SYRUFpepsN erfect NO INC.REASE e T Tpmutactorcs of D Colivelts their profits and absorbing Pepain ara - s ST R TS FREE SAMPLES Ia due to wat taxes so that 1 tis, She was born in this city Dec. 7' 1832, the daughter of Thomas and Hannah Greenman Card, an had re- sided in South Windham. She is sur- vived by a nephew, Willlam C. Card of South Windham, and two nieces, Miss Hattie Hendricks of Waterbury and Miss Lydia Card of Windham. FUNERALS Charles Fountaine. The funeral of Charles Fountaine was held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at Shepard's mortuary chapel, North street, Rev. J. A, Sullivan reading the service. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, in charge of Funeral Direc- tor J. M. Shepard. Laurent Gaudreau. The funeral of Laurent, the infant son of Mr. and Mre. Roderick Gaud- reau, was held from the home of his parents at 203 Jackson street, Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial George Lacrosse have returned from New York after spendinga few days with friends. The trip was mads by automobile, Mr. Gerosa driving. MYSTIC Rev. A. H. Withee Returned to Meth- odist Church by Conference Bishops —Funeral of Walter L. Watrous— Hibbard N. Judd at Camp Upton.' COLCHESTER : Liberty Loan Parade Biggest Demon- stration Borough Has Ever Hade Speakers from Norwich—Bond Sub- scriptions $3,000 Above Apportion- ment. Rev. -A. H. Withee has been re- turned by Bishop Richard J. Cooke as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church for another year. Both pastor and people are mworking toegther and it means mucH good is being accom- plished. Former Mystic pastors who have been moved are Rey. William H. Dunnack to Burnside, Ct, Rev. F. C. Baker to Marion, Mass, Rev. L. B. Codding to Cohesset, Mass., Rev. John McVay, North Attleboro, Mass.' Rev. John N. Patterson, North and'South Somerset, Fall River, Rev. J. N. Gei ler, Quarry street, Fall River, Rev. C. T. Hatch, Oak Bluffs, Mass, Rev. Walter P. Buck, a former pastor, who is on_the retired list, has settled in : Da y s The Liberty loan parade Monday Was the largest in the history of the town. The different organiations be- gan to-assemble at the lower end of South Main street at 6.45. The Home guard met at their armory and march- ed to the assembling place, At 1T o'clock the parade started in the fol- lowing order: Vetetans of the G. A. R. Moodus Drum Corps. 2 a_change for the better. Alderman N EVERY Iynn said that the resolution looked “phony” to him from the beginning, -+ and he would like to have the person [10.30. They were attended by James|Was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Mow Tonden, S Colchester Company, Home Guard, who drafted it to explain if there was | McKenna, a brother of the groom, and Fo Bhosk B¢ Mokuids 5 Captain Maloney, 45 men. EPARTMENT any reason for it. = Miss Marie Kegler, an intimate friend o Speak at Norwich. FUNERAL. Torty-one mothers of enlisted men, Alderman_Carlson sald that they might have been hasty in considerinz the action, but he did not thifik that Mr. Gelinas’ action was respectful to the board in regard to their appoint- ment, as he did riot give the man a tryout. He was neutral. * Aldermlan Webber offered a resolution that Mr. Ford be reinstated with pay dating from April 15, the date of his suspen- sion. The resolution was prepared by Corporation Counsel King and-second- ed by Aldérman Flynn. Corporation Counsel Willlam A ing then explainéd that the _same of the bride. R Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents in South Windham at which relatives- and close friends were present. The honeymoon will be spent in New York city and on their return they will reside in New Ton- don. Miss Colbert is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Colbert of South Windhatn and was emploved in the in- spection room of the American Thread company. Mr. McKenna is the son of Mr, and Mrs. James McKénna of 43 Principal H. T. Burr of the Willi- mantic State Normal school will speak | © in Norwich tonight at Ladies’ Nighty of the Men's club of Park church. His topic will be The Bolsheviki. carrying eervice flags. LT Banner: We Gave Our Sons; You Buy Liberty Bona: Red Cross Society. i Twenty Camp Tire Girls. Graded Sehools ! Mothers' Cliib. Ladies' Aid Soclety. Miss Hoover and Junior Food Army. Thirty-five Housewiyes. Banner: Kitchen Soldiers. © Tarmerettes. Banner:. Soldiers of - the Soil. < Farmers, - Walter ‘L. Watrous. Mystic friends were in Quakertown Monday to attend the funeral of Wal- ter L. Watrous, 24, son of James and Cynthia Whipple Watrous, who died suddenly Friday from pneumonia. He had been a resident of this place up to 15 days ago and had many friends here. Besides his wife and child, he leaves his father and several brothers and- sisters. Guests from Montana, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eichelberger of Lincoln’s Furniture Store Main and Union Streets e SWINDLER FLEECES THIRTY— ALLEGED NORWICH WOMAN Claimed to Be Collecting For Metho- dist Society. About thirty Willintantic - people were swindled out of amounts varying il |Banner: We Work the Land; You Buy WILLIMANTIC Phone 2853 | conditions that are presenit now may | Center streef. New London and ie a|from 25 cents to a dollar, Monday,|Helena, Mont., are guests of ~Mre. TABaiRe Donis: arise again, namely, Mr. Gelinas can |conductor on the Central Vermont rail- | When a strange woman canvassed, say- BHichelberger’s son, Charles Dodge, and s Harry Elgart Lodge. i suspend M Ford tomerrow. He be- | road. lieved t er Mr. JAY M. SHEPARD it should be settled wheth- elinas had the power to sus- ing that she was collecting funds for e Ladies’ Aid Society of the local his family at the Cottrell homestead. Charles Dodge and his mother have Polish Society, No. 80. Uncle Sam and His Cornet Band, led Methodist chtirch. At one place she said her name wa$ Mrs. Woodward of Norwich and that she was doing this to raise funds to get ready for the new minister who was to come to this Olive Branch Installs” Officers. Tuesday evening the following offi- cers were elected and installed in the Olive branch lodge of-the Masonic or- left for New York, wherg Mr. Dodge will enter a hospital for #reatment to his jaw, which has given him trouble for the past 11 years. by Jake Siégel as Charlie Chap! Tloats. Child's Welfare. Westchester Float. Council of Defense. pend without cause, and if he did, it should be changed. Alderman Web- ber's resolution, not containing the clause requiring a cause for thé sus- Succeeding Elmore & Shepard :Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North S5t., Willimantic . der: T.1 M, A. C. Taintor; L D. M., | gitv i Now at Camp Upton. a 8 i pension, was unanimously adopted. > 3 v | city after conference. Investigation, 5 ] Norton's Mill Float with Liberty Béll. fady Asstetans Tel. connection | Alderman Carlson thought that ~the |John P Catlson; T P. €, Harold A.|a iittle Inter. showed that the Ladies' | Hibbard Norman Judd, son of Mr. K. of P. Float, = resolution should he changed, that the | Willlams; C. of G, Ived Backus:|Aiq society had no eme soliciting for |2nd Mrs. Edward Judd, of this place, Shea’s Feed Store Float. superinteddent should be required to|ireasurer, H. R. Chappell; recorder,|it ~She has not been segn sinde Mon- | Who was drafted ang went to Camp Grange, have a cause to suspend his assistant, | Morton E. Snow:. conductor, James P.| gay. Devens, has been transferred to Camp| Bacon Academy, with Soldlers and AMERICAN HOUSE ‘After some discussion 1 swhich aear: | Bath: steward, C. E. Larkin; sentinel, Upton and the 326th infantry, recently: i dary ly all the aldermen took part, Alder- [J0SéPh Goldsborough , sent to Camp Upton from Camp Gor- don. He expects soon to go to France. Social and Personal. Capt. Mark L. Gilbert of New York is in town for a few days. s Miss Embleton to Speak. Miss Charlotte Embleton will speak at W. C. T. U. nall this (Wednesday) afternoon at % v'clock on the use of Four Churches, represented by Four Decorated Autos. The line of march was up South Main street to Main, to Broadway, to th epark, thence to Grange hall, wherée Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props man Webber's resolution was indefi- nitely postponed and the following one adopted: That Irving M. Ford is hereby rein- stated ‘in his position as assistant to K. of C. Buy $500 Liberty Bond. Tuesday evening the Willimantic lodze of the Knights of Columbus Phone 75-4 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantio Hours—9 o m to 2 5. m. Fhone 44 0 DANIEL F. THOMAS H. . KILLOUREY BROS. NERAL DIRECTORS AND EM: H BALMERS 5 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 Lady Assistant) sion), pursuant that the couneil on that Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. § WAISTINGS #-inch wide Voile, fine and sheer, +3%, 45c and e a vard. &-tnch wide Prain Voile, 756 a yard. H-inch wide Dotted Swiss, 2%c a yard. 3-inch _wide Striped Volle, fine and ssoft, S5¢ a yard. 3-inch Checked Voile, 50c & yard. Ik Striped Crepe, suitable for waist- sing, good weight, 50c a yard. 2% 1o 30-inch wide Checked and striped SLawn, 15c to 38c a yard. =2 a yard. yard, vard. a yard. 1o 30-inch wide Plain Lawn, 12%c| yard, 30c a yard. o8-inch wide Lawn, 17c and 25c & syard. 83-inch wide yarc. . 8)-inch wide Persian Lawn, 25c and a yard. ifich wide Organdie, 53¢ a yard. wide Organdie, T9¢ a yard. Plain Batiste, 3 59¢ a yard. the superiritendent of streets full pay from the date of his stspen- to_the provisions of Resolution No. 1297, except that the superintendent of streéts is authorized and empowered to suspend, pay, said assistant to the superintend- ent for just cause that may arise after the assistant to the superintendent has entered ‘on his duties, superintendent shall exercise said power of suspen- sion, then on the application to the common council of the assistant to the superintendent for ‘reinstatement, the common council shall have the power to determine whether catise of suspension constituted just cause and the deci fatter shall be final. This resolution shall take effect ofi BUY BONDS NOW, OR PAY “BILL” LATER'! Spring Showing of White Goods Suitable for Dresses, Separate Skirts or Waists, For Spring and Summer, 1918 SUITINGS 27-mch wide Dixié Poplin, 45c & yard. 27-inch wide Plain, Fine Poplin, 29¢ #-inch_wide Burton Mercerized Pop- lin, 45e, 65¢ and Toc a yard. 27-inch wide Pique, wide wale, %c a 27-inch wide Finé Cord Plue, #c a 27-inch wide narrow wale Pique, 50c 36-inch Pique, gm'qnmy, Fancy White Skirting, striped effect, strong weave, 75c a yard, 36-inch wide New Gabardine, a|_ quality, 60c and e a yard. 36-inch wide Honey-Combed Suiting, %-inch widé [Beach Cloth, suitable for skirt or suit, 33¢ a Y 36-inch wide Hawailan Cloth, wat shed finish, 50c a yard. voted to purchase a $500 Liberty bond. (with / OBITUARY. Mrs. Augustin E. Clark, The death of Mrs. Laonora Clark, 74, occurréd early Tuesday morning at her homeé at 83 Walnut street, follow- ing an illness of three days. She,was the widow of Augustin B. Clark’ and was born in this city, July 15, 1843, the daughter of Bfias B. and Mary Miner Clark. She had resided in this city all of her life where she made a large number of friends. She is sur- vived by a brother, Georse Herrick of this city, and three nieces and four nephews. William M. Turner. William Henry Turner, 64, dled at his home in this city, Tuesday morn- ing from tubérculosis. He was born in Mansfield, Feb. 7, 1854, and had Tesided on the South Coventry road. He i8 survived by his wife, 4 son, Wil- llam P. of this city, Isaac N. of Mans- field and a sister, Mrs. Helen Sykes of Hartford. . Mrs. John R3od. Mrs. Celia A. Rood, widow of John Rood, died at St. Joseph's hospital on Tuesday morning from acute enteri- For Bilious . Troubles e heavy headache, torpid e mot ongue, dul eyes and muddy skin, all come from a supply of bile. T}meun%thy conditionsare promptly corrected by PILLS which stimulate the liver, regulate the flow of bil? sweeten the stomach, an renew healthy bowel action. A household remedy ap- Eravedbysnxt}g' years ofpub- ic service. For every-day illnesses, Beecham’s Pills a tested without In the event of streets siich alleged ion of the comfmon s0c a best wheat flour substitutes, especially the use of potatoes. This is the second time that Miss Embléton, who is con- nected with the Windham County Farmers' Buréau, has spoken in this city, under the aispices of the United Charities organization, H Brief Mention. Anthony McKenna of Camp Devens is home on a short furlough. John P. Demeérs of this city was vis- iting with his brother, James Demers, at Camp Upton, N. Y., Tuesday. Miss Nancy Austin and Mrs. Ora Clark, who have heen attending the Connecticut State Conference of Char- itfes in Hartford, have returned. The shop of John Ashton, the elec- trician, is 100 per cent; efficient for the third Liberty loan, as all four of his employes have subscffbed to the latest issue. As the sewer department has no <pare sewer pipe on hand, it will be some time before the brealk under the Windham Road bridge is repaired as new pipe Will have to be sent for. The local exémption board Had not selected definitely the men who' are to go to Camp Upton for the National Army, next Friday, up to late Tuesday. evening. The list will be compiled Wednesday, probably. Collier Stevenson of New York city, fleld secretary for the American Red Cross, made an official visit to the lo- cal Red Cross rooms, Monday: evening, complimenting the ladies on the amount of work. turned out, Deserting Congress. Hon. Martin Dies announces that he will not be a candidate for re- election to Congress, But will take up farming next year. Another Ameri- can seized by the money madness!— Dallas News. e = Hair Often Ruined By Washiig With Soap Soap should be used very eatefully, if you want to keep yotir Hair looking its best. Most - soaps and prepared shampoos eontain to6 much alkali. This driés the scalp, makes the hait brittlé, and Fuins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinafy mufsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and gréaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or ary- thing-#lse you can use, Oné or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the -hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the bair with watér ana rub it in. It makes an abtindarice of fich creamy. lather, Which tinses out easily, removing every particle of Qust, dirt, dandruff and excessive ofl. The haif dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp §oft; anid the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy Remedy Lo S e M o e to_manage. You can gét mulsified cocoanut oil at any phamacy, it's very cheap, and Mr. and Mrs, Milton Whipple are to occupy part of the Grant cottage on West Main street vacated ¥y Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lamiphere, who have moved to Bank street. Miss Elizabeth Mallory has returned from a visit in New York. Mrs. William Henderson has return- ed from a winter visit in Willimantic. Donald G. Maxson of Washington, D. C. has been the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maxson, at the Benjamin cottage. John Mashana is visi York. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuller have re- turned to Pawtucket after a few days’ stay at Willow Point. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and dayghter of Ivoryton have moved to b ic. Fred Therlin has returned to New York after a short visit in the village. PLAINFIELD Howard Nygren Now Interpreter Over- sea—Tractors to Be Used on Hall Farm—Loan Subscriptions Reach $100,000, But Prompt Payment is Necessary. Letters remaining unclafmed at the local postoffice for the week ending April 13 are for Miss' Rose Hand, 5. W. Mortimer, Thomas Silvice. Mr. and Mrs. Williamj Spillerl of Fairhaven, Mass., were entertained over the week end by Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Lewis. Letter from Howard Nygren. Word has been received from How- ard Nygren, a_member of the U. S. naval aviation forces, stationed on the other side, saying that he is in thé best of health, afid that as he speaks French so well he is acting as inter- preter. He states that hé expeets to come home on a furlough in about three of four years. Mr. Nygten was formerly employed on Foster's fruit wagon and made many friends while working arotind the village. He en- listed last fall at Newport, R. I, where he was in training for some time. To Use Tractors. William Hall, owner of a large farm in the village, has received four large tractofs, He is to use the tractors on his farm, known as the Puritv farm, the first person in the village.to try this modern machine in farming. Subscriptions Total $100,000. The Liberty loan campaign in this town is progressing very favorably, with $100,000 pledged. The town's qtiota is $86,900, but as only half the pledged amount has béen accounted for the chairman of the Liberty loan com- mittee, 8. 8. Paine, states that unless the people make first paymefits on their pledged amoturits before Satur- day the $100,000 will not count. “Put the town on the nation's homor rofl by making first payments before Sat- urday,” Mr. Paine urges. Personals. the parade was dismissed, After the parade, epeeches were made in Grange hall by Rev. Otto Baumelster, Afthur Libby and Mrs. Willls Austin, both of Norwich. There were 701 persons in line and many automobiles and floats. The Polish society displayed two handsome new flags, the U. 8. A. and Polish. The bond commitiee reports that over $24,000 has been subscribed, being over §3,000 more than the town's quota. Borough Briefs. Henry W. Bigelow of Boston 15 vis- iting his sisters, Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow, on South Main étreet. David Elderkin has moved his house- hold goods from the Jackson house on Linwood avenue to C. H. Dawley's house on Nofwich avenue. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was a Colchester visitor Tuesday. pervisor Libby was in Hebron and Marlboro Tuesday, visiting schools. Colchester grange met in Grange hall Tuesday evenihg. MOOSUP = Henry Hopkins Thrown from Auto- truck—K. of €. Council to Give Comedy. Herry Hopking of Gréen Hollow, while driving his truck across thé flat on the Moosup-Central Village road, Monday evening, lost control of the machine and struck the telephone post in front of the Lewis homestead. He was going - about 25 miles an_hour when the aceident occurred and Was thrown to the ground near the ma- chine, having his face cut in seyeral places and recéiving several other bruises. The machine radiator, mud- guards, lights and windshield were ruined. Rehearsing Comedy. A comedy in three acts, Mrs, Tém- ple’s Telegram. is to be given under the auspices of the local counctl, K. of C. The comedy is a seréam from start to finish and is suré to be & Bu6- cess, The cast will be Austin Cough- 1ih, Albert Deforge, Bdward Jouret, Clarence Reid, Bdgar Dupuls, Mae Kennedy, Eva Bértrafd, Antile TFraser, Nellie Coughlin. John A. Prior on Yacht. An article in the Saturday Evening Post 6f Avril 20th eéntitled Our Navy and the I'rench Codst i of especial interest to those having friends who went over there last sumimer with the naval reserve force, The yacht men= tioned as breaking her back on a rest is the ore upon which John A. Prior of this pldce was one of the crew. CLARK’S CORNERS Me. and Mrs. M. F. Paliier and gon Ray of Springfleid, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs, Philip J. Palmer of Woon- socket, R. I, weie in town for the week end. Allen Jewett attended the funeral of R, §. Grebne of New London was & a few oinces will supply every member of the family for months. . businees caller here Tuesday. Gerosa, Victor Bergeron and M;fé {“iflgell't at Shezflnna shathrai)'. 5 uj oltury sold his place M. Wiliams, | Mr, aad Mrs. Sulivan Makers of the Highest Grade Turkish and Egyptian Cigar- e will vacate it and move to ,\'urth!sr'!zool, Cambrifge, Mass, erjoyed & Windham. 48 hout furlough with his parents res Mrs, Cynthia Chase of Woonsockst, Leently. sterly friends, e Ladies' -Aff goclety will be en- tertained toda ‘ednesday) by Mps. Harriet 1.’ Palimer. A Difference. * l Forty years of préparation B con fearr R, I, nas been speénding a week in| Benjamin W. Yotng of Willimantie town. spent the week end In {owh. Mr. and Mre. Bdgar- H, Clark and SOUTH CRISWOLD a: v Bvelyn spent Bunday with Théodore Brand was a recent busi- feds caller in Norwich, Miss 1da Gustafson of Auburn, \l ¥, is_visiting Her parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Péter J. Gustafeon. Mrs. William Wésemann and d “the dermun Afmy forward on ht were businéss Jew- |the vie front 87 Ml And ob étt City Saturday. year of p -g; Harriet ~ Palmer entertainéd fAmerican Afmy forward 5,000 relatives recently. acroes the sea~—Charleston News and Clarence H. Luther 6f Harvard radio Courier.