Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1918, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight. Windham Enuzfigww 1. L O._F: at Odd - Fel L Willimantic e, No. 120, A. B. A, at ome, Willimantic Commandery, No. 258, 0. G C. LUSSIER MURDER TRIAL STARTED IN SUPERIOR COURT Difficulty in Getting Jury Tal Most of Tuesday—Two Witnesses Examined Before Adjournment. Trial of the Lussier murder case was started at the superior court ses- sion, Tuesday morning in this city, when tle: jury was selected and t witnesses were heard. Pomfret; Oscar L. Johnson, Thomp- Over fifty men were examined for|son, ) s jury duty, but many: had already| Tormed an opinion: Edwin B. La- formed opinions or were against cap- ital punishment. Sheriff Gates was | Putnam; murder in the tinued with two pauses until 3.80, first degree was read 0.| by Clerk E. M. Warner, and she plead- ed not guilty. The task of selecting S.|the jury was -then started, and con- B. 8. Hall. Loyal Order of Moose at Moose| "The gefense did not make much of | Owens. from Eb-—udn- Syccess of RQ« Cross Lugsier put her coat and went with :l':em readily. R On Cross-Examination, . Attorney Torrey cross-examined was filling two McCarthy v,|an examination of the witnesses, not |lanterns on his (Owens’) order and questioning some of them at all, and asking the rest if they were married, and if so, if they had any small chil- | cl dren or grandehildren. The justification of the murder act will probably be based on the fact that McCarthy is to have insulted Mrs. Lus- Up | supposed sier’s son. Jurymen Rejected. ferent reasons: Opposed to wo tham, Willimantic; William S. Bate: Everett L. Moulton, Can forced to leave the court room twice | terbury: Roy E. Latham, Fastford. to summon more men, all from t city. Mrs. Lussier, who iz aceused his Excused by the prosecution: M, Evans, Brookiyn; of | liams, Brooklyn (both the accused was a woman); old step-daughter Eva and thirteen- | Thompson; Eddy Arnold, Thompson, vear-old step-son, Edwin. attired in a brown dress and She was showed signs of nervousness when put | itt, Woodsteck. to plea. the two older ones cried a little. Pleaded Not Guilty. The warrant charging her wi Refrigerators Refrigerators A good Refrigerator will more than pay its way these days, but care should be used We in the selection of one. carry THE BOHN SYPHON, THE EDDY, THE SANITOR AND THE BERKSHIRE all well known makes and great food savers. A box that will save food, will also save ice. Call and see them at the .C.Lincoln Co. Furniture — Undertaking AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etec. Livery connection Phone 75-4 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. connection | Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main:St. Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 3 p.m. Phone When she entered the court Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props, Judge more Willimantic men. jtp | Were excused: Ernest P. ble; H, A, Bughee, against puniskment; Frank Lineoln, ed an opinion; Robert ogainst capital punishment, of a woman, George 'S. Elliot the total up to 10. summon more men. against capital punishment; Haggerty, excused by the prosecution Arthur MeQuillan, excused by sier is as follows: Everett D. Hopkins, painter. George Hall, Willimantic, baker. ian. A. L. Miller, Hampton, farmer. Dr. Adams Testifies. Clerk Warner then read the warrant The first wit- ness, Dr. William W. Adams of Moo- and swore in the jury. sup, was then called by the defense. ineh cut on forehead, Exbibit No. 1. lien cross-examine: (e body. H. H. Owens on the Stand. Henry H. Owens of Moosup prosecution, Mr. took place. room at 8 o'elock, and arrived at about 10 o’clock.. upper Moosup. {leading to the engine room, lanterns. The woman entered and he replied that he didn’t. Sh tnen began pounding him with fists, and he thie latter hitting the man on the bacl 44 | the face. DANIEL F. THOMAS KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS 36 Union St., Willimantie, Conn. Phone 230 iLady Assistant) the steps, hut ra H. |tect himself. in the en: and went back to the engine room. three times. Hygeno Steel last for years, Carpet Sweeper WORTH $3.00 Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday $1.49 A Hygeno Carpet Sweeper is needed in every home. The modern Sanitary Sweeper is much better than the ordinary wooden sweeper because its special sanitary construction eliminates the harboring of disease germs. Built of steel, light weight, very easy running, strong and durable. Wil Why use a broom, which raises the dust and spreads the disease germs, when you can buy a High Grade Sani- tary Sweeper that is worth $3.00 for only $1.49. SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING - THE H. C. MURRAY CO. The following were rejected for dif- eapital punishment: Timothe Tatreault, Putnam; Frank X. Lucier, Putnam: Arthur T. Grosvenor, Henry Alfred E. Wil- influenced in murder in the first degree, had with |capital punishment by the fact that her in the court room her two-year- George old son Albert, and her sixteen-year- ‘Woed, - Sterling; Claus A. Hagstrom, Excused by the defense: Clinten E. she | Frink, Canterbury; Luther J. Leav- As the original jury panel was ex- room- her .children embraeed her, and | hausted, Sheriff Gates was told by Maltbie to summon a dozen The following Chesbro, against capital punishment; H. C.Lin- coln, against capital punishment; Jas. P. Mustard, believed the act justifia- capital against capital punishment in the case of a woman; P. J. Laramee, already form- Galligan, and al- ready has an opinion; C. R. Hibberd, against eapital punishment in the case and George Hall were accepted, bringing A short recess was again taken se Sheriff Gates could The next men were disposed of as follows: Raymond A. Parker, excused by the prosecution: John C. Barstow, James the state; 'George Moon. Willimantie, and The jury which is te try Mrs. Lus- ‘Windham, Henry C. Barlow, Ashford. farmer. George C. Moon, Willimantic, opti- Dr. Adams performed the autopsy on McCarthy and told of the wounds. There were bruises over his eyes, haif three-quarter inch cuts on right side of face, a cut between the second and third ribs on the left side, and a cut between the third and fourth ribs on the left side. His chest was filled with blood and ae died from hemorrhage of the vein which was cut near the heart. The report of the inguest was labeled wsl plowed this spring and it looks as oy Attornev Torrey. ke said that he noticed nothing of alcohol present in was then summoned to the stand for the Owens is a mason and was engaged in fixing the boilers in the boiler room wlere the murder He arrived at the boiler Mrs. Lussier This took place at the Glen Falls mills, in McCarthy was sitting on the steps filling the room at a fast gait and asked Mc- Carthy why he had insulted her hoy, her little girl also took part, while Mrs. Lyssier hit him mostly in McCarthy still remained on his hands to pro- Mr. Parks, who works ne room, stopped the fight Mrs.. Lussier then Put her hand in ber right hand ceat rocket and pulled out the knife. which was opened, and she quickly stabbed McCarthy two or MecCarthy doubled up and fell and Mrs. Lussier went out of MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. showed no signs of T, did not remember much e llya:bqut ?he hildren, but knew that the hoy was there early in the day and before the mother arrived, the girl was with the brother. He said that when Mrs. Lus- sier entered the room she looked calm, but walked rapidly and spitefully, stopping within two feet of McCarthy. He was able to hear all that was said, but did not hear Mrs. Lussier repeat her question more than once. Attor- ney Torrey then asked Owens why, as he was only ten feet behind Mrs. Lus- sier when she drew the knife, he did not stop her, and Owens said that she did not look very weak and he keeps away from women with knives. Court then adjourned unti] Wednes- day morning at 10.15. CITY COURT EASE i Saloon Keepers’ Cases Continued— Two Wayward Girls Put on Proba- tion, There was a large crowd in the po- lice court Tuesday morning te hear the many eases which were to pe tried in the court. All of the cases were continued un- iil the latter part of this week exeept that of Olive Kenfield and Mary Mon- tigue, both charged with being in dan- ger of falling into the ways of vice, and they were tried in the judge's of- fice and placed on probation for six months, with a sentence in the indust- rial school hanging over their heads. Jobn F, McQuillan and Albert Gil- man, charged with selling liquor on Sunday were represented by Attorney P, J. Dannahey. The cases were con- tinued until Saturday. as was that of Max Markoff, charged with keeping & house of ill fame. He was represented by Attorney T. J. Kelley, Charles French, charged with intoxicatien, was bound over until Saturday. The cases of the three men, Timethy Sullivan, Bruno Sachsen and Simon Skoven, who were bootlegging, will be tried this (Wednesday) morning. 7 Liberty Cottage Completed. o The Liberty cottage is completed, and the only thing yet to be done, is A. L. Miller, Hampton, were made|to give it a second coat of paint. The the twelye men. paint is ready, but all painters are The Final Panel. busy. Amos Fowler has denated his services as steward, and has been gratefully accepted. He began his du- ties Monday. Mail Carrier Quits Work. _George E. Larkham, Canterbury,| Michael Kelley, who hag been hired | farmer. . 5y, by Solomon Rapport, who holds the ! Abner S. Young, Killingly, carpen-| contract for carrying the U. S. mail | ter. . from the station to the post office, ; A. Badger, Pomfret, blacksmith. | stopped work, Monday evening. He | narles H. Rounds, Sterling, far-|yecently gave the local post office of- ImE{- = : ficials notice that he would stop seon, Charles A. Frink, Sterling, farmer.|ag the compensation is not enough, & Charles F. Snow, Woodstock, far-|anq bids were sent out, but the fig- ner. % ures were too high for the post office George 8. Elliot, Willimantie, insur- | department at Washington. Patrick ance agent. Moran, who once did the work. has resumed the work and will probably be paid $900 a year, which the pest office department theught too high, but they were unable to get anyone at a lower figure. Six Seek Auto Licenses. Six applied for automobile licenses from County Inspector Ralph Yeungs, in this eity, Tuesday. BALTIC. Everybody Gardening This Season— Electrician Thomas Bamford Resigns to Go to Hanover Mills. Practically eyery inch of ground suitable for garden purposes has been though this year will establish a rec- ord in the home garden line in Baltic. More potatoes have been planted than last year. The small seeds have been put in and the gardeners are looking about for more land in the eastern section of the village. Last year the amateur gardeners were Very suceess- ful and they look forward to good crops this season, Goes to Hanover. Thomas Bamford, for the past 16 years electrician at the Baltic mills, resigned Saturday to go to Hanover to become electrician at the Aairlie Mills company’s piant. ‘Stationed at Newnport. Robert Walker, who recently enlisted in the navy, has returned to Newport € | after spending a furlough at his home on Wall street. Mr. Walker for a number “of years was irj the drug business in the Shammen building on Railroag street. After the block was destroyed by fire Walker offered his services to his country. He was ac- cepted and is now attached to the hospital corps. Wilfred Marshall of Fort Terry, N. Y., is spending a furlough at his home ion High street. Joseph Enis of the mavy, stationed at New London, was home on fur- lough this week. Thomas J. Burk was in New London Tuesday on business. Mrs. Brown Tells Her Experience. The following brief account of an interview with a Norwich woman over six years ago, and its sequel, wili be read with keen interest by every eiti- zen. Mrs. Margaret Brown, 340 W. Main Street, says: “My back and kidneys were in a bad way and I suffered much from a dull, heavy ache in my back. It grew worse gradually until it was almost impossible for me to get out of bed mornings. I was In that con- dition for nearly a year, trying differ- ent medicines without help. Finally |1 happened to hear of Doan’s Kidney Drug Store. I found them just what I needed. They made me feel like a different woman, better than I had felt for years, My kidneys are now acting regularly and the pains have left.” (Statement given July 22, 1911.) On May 18, 1§16, Mrs. Brown said: “Doan’s Kidney Pills certainly are ex- cellent and they do what is claimed {for them. At times, when a cold set- tles on my kidneys and causes my back to aché, I use Doan’'s Kidney Pills and they never fail to give me prompt relief.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Brown has twice publicly recom- mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffale, N. Y. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Iness before tWe public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. Pills and T got some at Sevin & Son's | Drive—Team Captains and Aides— Benefit Whist and Dance, With Thrift Stamps at Prizes, 2 The Red Cross drive is meeting With fine success. .H. C. Webster is at the town hall from 2 to 3 and 7 to 7.30 every afternoon and evening to receive the reports. The captains for the territory within the jurisdiction of the Jewett Clg lfecll’ Cross chapter are as follows: 'armenter, L. G. Buckingham, R, R. Wilde, John Petts, Ida Jodoin, D. L, Phillipé, 'Waitie Stetsen, Mrs. A. M. Brown. John N. Lewis, Harry Coles, J. F. Gardner, Frank Ecclestone, Ransom Young, Irving O. Burdick, Clarence Benjamin, W, B. Montgomery, Simon Brewster, Jr., Caspar Hoppman, Elmer Starkweather, F\ L. Kanahan. The young ladies who are soliciting the women of the borough who are not employed in the manufacturing com- panies are as follows: Rose Marie Cassavant, Jean Burle- son, Helena LaBarre, Dorothy Paul, Jennie Roy, Isabelle Moodie, Blanche Mectean, Mrs. Fred Whalley, Josephine Raill, Alice Blair, Eva Raill, Isabelle Marshall, Flora Lambert, Waitie Stet- son, Alice Lambert, Eleanor Stetson, Florestine - Richotte, Mabel Wileox, Ruby Boullie, Tucile -Stetson, Ruth Miner, Annie Miss. WHIST AND DANCE ‘ Net $27.26, Which Goes to Red Cross Chapter. The T. C. M. club will give $27.26 to the Red Cross chapter as a result of its whist and dance. The prizes were thrift stamps. The first prize went to Mrs, Joseph Roy and the sec- ond to Miss Mary Roy. The first gen- tlemen’s prize was won by Mr. Durda and the second by Leon Wheeler. The consolation prize went to Miss Del- phine Fontaine. The door award of $1 went to Charles Green. Personals. Ralph Kingsley left Tuesday to visit relatives and then goes to Camp Upton this week. Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mf's. E. H. Hiscox, ' Miss Ruth er, Mrs. Sarah Tracy Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. W. C. Jef- fers, and Mrs. Elia_Geer attended the tri-county King’s Daughters’ confer- ence in New London on Tuesday. COLCHESTER Patriotic Organizations to Attend Memorial Sunday Services at Con- gregational Church--Effert to Raise Red Cross Quota of $1,500. Mrs. Ada Frazler was the guest of relatives in New London, Tuesda¥. Memorial Sunday exercises will be held in the Congregational church on Sunday, May 26, at 10.45 a. m. Rev. H. A: Blake, the pastor, will preach. The G. A. R. and the State Guard Company will attend in a body. Effort to Secure Quota. The Red Cross seciety met in Cra- gin Memorial building Tuesday after- noon to work. The members of the so- ciety are working hard to raise the town’s ‘quota for the second war fund, which is $1,500. Rank Conferred. Olver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, met in Pythian hall, Tuesday evening. The rank of Esquire was worked on one candidate. A lunch was served after the work of the evening. Matters Chiefly Personal. Mrs. Fred J. Hudson left Mohday for a week’s visit with her son In Hartford. Leslie Bigelow of New Haven was a uel Clark’s on Broadway over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bennett of Brooklyn, Conn. formerly of this place were guests of friends in town unday. Tdgar A. Carrier and Mrs. Ar- thur T. Stebbins were visiting friends in Middletown, Monday. Miss - Madeline Brown returned toj Cromwell Monday. Dr. Thomas O'Connell of East Hart- ford was the guest of his sisters on Pleasant street over Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Blake are en- tertaining their son from Providence for a few days. 5 Mrs. Joseph Smith left Tuesday for a week’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Peck, in tlorwich, Dr. Maurice Tvnan of Naugatuck. formerly of this place was the gucst of friends in town the past week. MOOSUP Epworth League Celebrates 29th Anni- versary and Dedicates Service Flag With Five Stars—List of Red Cross Canvassers for the Village—Attempt to Steal Autotruck. The 29th ‘anniversary of the Moosup Epworth league was observed Sunday evening at the M. B. church vestry. The program follows: Onward, Chris- tian Soldiers, song by audience; The Son of God Goes Forth to War, song, audience; responsive reading, led by the pastor, Rey. W. C. Darby: prayer, pastor; Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesua, song by audience: address of welcome, Miss Winnifred Eyers; America, song by all. Service flag dedication by Miss Ethel Parkhurst, president of the league. Following are the five young men from the Moosup league now in the service: Edwin Lyon, first class machinist’s mate; Normand Hill, navy; Harold Williams, corporal, 101st machine gun battalion; Floyd Nettleton, private, artillery; Edwin Main, private, 14th railway engineers. Three of these young men are now in France. A dedication poem was read by Miss Julia Lyon; Soldier of Christ, Arise, song by all; A Prayer in Khaki, Roy Eyers; collection, song, Our League is Marching On, by Julia Lyon, Winni- fred Evers, Alice Walker, Helen Wil- liams and Carl Main, Raymond Gal- lup, Harry Walker, Roy Eyers; ad- dress, The Epworth League and the ‘War, by pastor. Received May Basket. i Dorothy Salishury was surprised Friday evening to find at the door aj May basket filled with fruit and can- dy. The young people were invited into the house, where games were played and refreshments served. Those attending were FEdna MacLennan, ‘Bleanor Main, Alice Walker. Juffa Lyon, Alice Southworth, Bella Howard, Madeline Hill, Louisa Maggia, Ethel Parkhurst, Doris Potter, Ruth Gold- burg, also Ellis Kennedy, Ernest Mott, Raymong Gallup, Irving Tyler, Philip Battey, William Derby, Carl Main, Stanley -Shumway, James Howard, Harry Walker and Roy Eyers. Miss Florence Douglas and Miss BRertha Freeman of Sterling Hill were Moosup callers Tuesday. % Star. Spangled Banner, by all. The meeting concluded with the Epworth league benediction. Mrs. St. John of Hampton has re- turned home after a week's visit with the Misses Millett of Main street. Ernest Barr of Lawrence Mass., was a week end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Barr, on Church street. . Tried to Steal Truck. An attempt was made Saturday night to steal the autotruck owned by the American Woaolen company. The intruders broke the lock on the garage door ang tried several ways to get the machine started by changing the wires and using different metals. The break could mot do any work. th tha she wm" to be operated on. I PikEram's Jegeta: and to take it, b tfinfll‘mfii e it, buf the very be; yit helped her, ginninf and now she is entirely well, and tfldmnlng 3 e everybedy how much it has ber. "~ Mrs. W. D. ELLS, 226 North Adams Street, Petersburg, Va. Ifeverygjrlvhosuqnu Miss ‘Wells did, or from larities, painful s:riodl, backache, sideache, dngqng wn_pains, inflammation or ulceration would only give this famous root and herb remedy a triel fll? would soon find relief from such suffering. For s&edal advice women are asked to write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of forty years experience is at your service. For a Chafed Skin For two | Over 100,000 people have proven that nothiné relieves the soreness like Sykes One box proves its extraordinary healing power. Fleshy people take notice. 25c at_the Vinol and other drug storeg ‘The Comfort Pewder Co., Boston, Mass, | was not discovered until Monday morning, when the machine was to be used. The interfering with the wires made it necessary to have the machine taken to a garage for repairs. Henry Elliot returned Saturday from a Providence hospital where he has been for treatment. Sunday afternoon on the Cranska lot the Riverside baseball nine again went through a game of ball, coming out with the larze end of the score, hav- ing the Catholic- Hill team as oppo- nents. The score was 10 to 7. E. E, Dypuis, Tony Moguin, Al- phonse Bouchard, Clarence Reid, Mar- shall Hinkley and Leander Robitaille motored to Nerwich Sunday to witness a baseball game, Edgar Dupuis drove the party. RED CROSS TEAMS. Announcement of Patriotic Workers Who Will Canvass Village This Week. For the Red Cross drive this week, U, Lafrance of Central Village is aet- ing as chairman of the town, and those in charge of the work in each village are as follows: Moosup, H. E. Main; Central Village, William Thompsen; Plainfield, dward Lyon; Wauresan, ‘Edwin Farrell; Sterling, H. B. Mowry. The following will canvass Moosup: W. F. Sheldon and E. F. Grenier, Mrs. Arthur Hill and Miss Laura Blais, Austin Coughlin, Jr., and Albert De- forge, George Sanderson and Clifford Kenyon, Floyd Main and William Johnson, Jr., Miss Eva Bertram and Miss Blanche Mathieus, George Townley and Napoleon Lemire, Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Salisbury, Mrs. Al- phonse Allard and Miss Allinda Bodo, Miss Cecelia Daley and Miss May Waters, Anthony Paranzino and Almer Bertram, Armond Herbert and Joseph Brouillard, Miss Doris Potter and Miss Gerace Sheldon. Miss Yvonne Lafreniere and Miss Florence Baker, Miss Jennie Walker and Miss Alice Walker, Mrs. Clark Gallup and Mrs. Dudley Wil- liams, Miss Edna MacLennan and Mrs. Joseph Franci: - STONINGTON Borough Determined to Go Over the Top in Red Cross Drive — Florida Motor Tourists Return. Mrs. George P. Fenner and Mrs Rosemary Anderson, of New London, put pep into the Red Cross campaign with patriotic talks at the mills, fac- tories and shipyards in the drive to raise an allotment of $10,000 in the borough. Two znimated picture en- tertainments and a dance are to be giv- en durinz the week for the benefit of the Red Cross. All ths people are up and doing and the boroughites are sure to go cver the top Stonington Pointers. Mrs. Charles H. Garrity is on a visit to relatives in New York city. Chester W. Miller, Jr., has returned from .Colgate university and is ready for the call to service in the naval re- serve force. He enlisted several months ago and was allowed to com- plete his school work for the year. William Lee, Henry C. Adams and Louis Koehler have returned from Wildwend, TFlorida, making the trip by automobile. Edward Leahy Writes From Rest Camp, After Third Experience in the Trenches—Local Boys Leave to Take Training Course at Storrs. Tawrence Burby; for a year The Bulletin correspondent in Plainfield has { enlisted in the Boys' Working reserve and left Tuesday for a two weeks' course in training at Storrs college. Ho was a senior at the Plainfileld High school. TDonald Burke has succeeded him as correspondent in Plainfield. Now in Rest Camp. - Word has been received from Ed- ward Leahy that he is well and is now in a rest camp after being in the trenches for the third time. Join Farm Reserve. Tn answer to the call of the Food Ad- ministration for mare help. boys of the Plainfield High School have gone to Storrs college for a two weeks’ course in farming. There was supposed to he only five from the school so a great number were refuged until the next camp, which wiil be in two or three weeks. Those who went Tuesday were James and Everett Walker, L. Burby, Edward Graves, Andrew Smith, and Raymond Allen. The boys left on the three o'clock train for Willi- mantic from which polnt automobiies took them to the college Car] Mathewson and Leon Frink mo- tored to Providence, Monday. Robert Smith, a boiler fitter employ - ed by the Danielson and Plainfield Electric Light Co., has gone to his home m Providence. To Start Hourly Runs. Nex: Monday the Shore Line trolley between Central Viliage and Norwich will run every hour. 'he chair rehearsal at Plainfield omfort Powder They speak for themselves. Grade Turkish Makers of the Highest W and Epyptian Gigareties in o Warld Rer Cross teams and capt begun canvassing of both vil outlying distriets. WEEKAPAUG Program Carried Meeting of W. C. T. U. The Ocean View W. with Mrs. Emily Chapman Wednesday aftennoon with ten members and three visitors present. meeting, exercises arranged by and Mrs. H. A. Perryville Sunday afternoon. Gladwin and chauffeur, thur Sylvia, of Hartford were gues at the Macomber farm for a few days Norw tains have ages and Out C. T. U. met After the business the Geneva committee, Mrs. Champlin, was taken up. There was a Quiz from the Union Signal, also a study on alcohol and the government, each one taking part in the exercise: Refreshments were served by Chapman and her daughter. Vi from Bradford Ir: tors and’ Westerly were Personals. Mrs. Josephine Collins and daughter Susan of Alton were visitors at the home of Mrs. Collins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rathbone, one day last Leon W. Macomber Bliven and motored to Ar- EAGLEVILLE Supper and Entertainment of Catholic Society Nets $30. A very enjoyable and successful sup- per and dancing party was given Fri- day evening in the hall by the Cath- oli¢ society. The net proceeds amount- at, High School has been postponed lu‘ed to $30. Wednesday. Miss Nora Adams of ing a few days with her Mijss Cora Adams. Red Cross Workers Busy. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Vinton and jof th friends at Mansfield De went to Hartford Saturday by autos {mobile to see the great parade start~ - ing the Red Cross drive. g LEGAL NOTICES, HELEN P. STOCKWELL VS. ¥ H, STOCKWELL, Order of Notice. ate of Counectictit, Gounty of New London, May 21, 1918 : Upon_the com ockwell, tla g lierein set forth, a divorce, returna) on the first Tuesday of Jn‘ie. !t!“ll. s fore the Superior Court in and for County. S It appearing to and being fo the subscribing authority That tg:dn:d defendant, Frank H. Stockwell. is ab- sent from -this State—gone to parts unknown: b - It is therefore ordered that motice ef the p said-— cmPll\n! be bé publishing this 0 ulletin, a news- paper printed in Nerwieh, Conn., o\co a week for two weeks successively, commencing on or before the 23d day of May, 1918 4 HIBBERD R'NORMAN, istant Clerk of the Superior Court rr;x;v).ew London ‘Cownty. ther a order in The Norwich ma; DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE. SS, Conrt of Prebate, May 21st, 1918. 3 Bstate of Sarah E. Williams, late: of Montville, in said District,-deceased. Upon the application..of Belle M. Ford, by Joseph T. Fannipg. her a! trument, purpofting to be the last will and testameni.gf said de- ceased, to probate, as _per application more fully appears, it is Ordered, Thai said. applicatien be heard and delermined at the Proba‘e Office in Montville, in said Distrist, an the 25th day of May, 1918, at 10 given of the pendeney of sald ion, and of the time and place of thereon, by publishing same one time in semes n a having a circulation in istrict, and by posting a copy thereof on the praying that the Court admit: . o'clock in the forenoon. and that notiza. pubdlic s grrpostDln the Town of Ment- & ville, in said miviia ™' DAN D HOME, Juage. -