Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1918, Page 9

You may hink. my dear~triend, it is not up to you, But I am taliin?uyo _now, you are x if you do With 8y, VOu them, they tul To - enfi who by far They work at home like good old St. They work at the front, taking care of ek Now don’t vou think you had better e, GrOSs And ’59" n’i':eth(ng to help the gocd Red Cross? e ks berty bonds you may have a few, g:tu ‘does nat help the Red Cross, Se let ‘s anl_get together and help tqday, 3 As !h::‘:;e helping the boys that are far away. L SONG OF THE HOE. The Farmerettes sing as they loyally To 5!00 fields' of the turnip and beet; And the song that they sing is the Song of the Hoe. With its jobilant-melody sweet. It's a song l\.“ the wearisome pleasure of .tol A song of the carrot aRd corn, The dew of the eve and the morn, of _the spade. B¢ The mew garden Jatd, The garden where weeds W— 's ‘lm the Song of the Hoe. dare not The Farmerettes sing as, they shovel and plow & And sow the first seed of the vear: “We. too, are good soldiers who grace- fully bow . To the call of a land we love dear! A songsof brave labor. of patriot zeal Of hearts that are true to their loved nation’s weal, Of honor ind cheer for our own. The loved who have left us alone While 'they -fight, a§ do we, For the Flag of the Free! We sing as he finish each row The joily, lad Song of the Hoe —Lurana SheMon, in the New York Times. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Do vyou suffer from the climate?” P £ 1 know a man fro) Cali- fornia who refuses to™ about anything else.”—Washington Star. Mrs. Youngbride—Did your for- mer mistress assist you with the cooking? Bridget—Yes, mum: by kaping out of the -kitchen.—Beston Transcript. “I think it's a good time to tell that big brute what I think of him. Don't you?" “WeJl, T "don’t know. The hos- pitals are pretty crowded just now.” —Judge, . Messinger—Who's -the . swell ve was talkin' to, Jimmie? . Newsboy—Aw, him an’ me worked together for years. He's editor o one of my Tribune. “Does the fact that a musician has lonz. hair and ehakes it hither E von--enable him to play better?” “T should think it would enable him to play better in flytime."—Bir- mingham Age-Herald. Repair Man (entering business office)—Does your typewriting need repairs? Head Clerk—It would seem so; she has just. gone across. the streetto consuli a dentist.—Pueck. E “Say; ‘Bob, have you heird your father say anything about your sis- ter and me? ' Bob—No: all T heard him say was that it was something he simply couldn’t talk about.—Life. “What's a monologue?” “A monologue is a conversation between husband and wife.” “I thought that was a dialogue.” “No: a dialogue is _where two per- soms are speaking.”"—Punch Bowl. Yeast —So Hindenburs hasn't reached Paris yet?. Crimeonbeak—No, not yet. “What kept him from there?” “Some . defects in his arms, lieve."—Yonkers Statesman. “When we -gei better acqnainted,” reaching I be- said he,.“T shall call you by your first name.” “All right” she rejoined. = “And I hope our acquaintance will reach the ‘point where my friends can call me by my last name."—Indianapo- lis News. THE KA Eighty _per cent. of the output of oil is produced FOSC NEOPE European in Russia. _The Hebrew ‘word for prophet is de- rived from a verb signifying “to bub- ble forth” like a fountain, Cocoanut _ehells have a high fuel valge, although for the most part in t);:.\\"est Indles the shells are not so u Halian scientists have compiled statisties that corroborate a theory that more earthquake shocks. occur at night than in the daylight hours. Miss Grace Shaw, a comely Indian maid, who has been attending school at Stewast, Nev.,, has taken charge of the elevator in- a large office build- ing in Reno. Among the natural products of the land of Tarshish which Solomon's fleet brought to Jerusalem mention is of peacocks (I Kings x, 22 and n ieles ix, 21). It is estimated by E. N. Fairchild, a Cleveland (O.), miller of long ex- perience, that nearly $900,000,000 has been saved the American people fiour eince last July. on papers. — Minneapolis Thibet is controlled virtually by the natives, who are a branch of the A 1 race, the Chinese government X after foreign relationd and maintaining small garrisons of Chin- ese troops. rflzm women have discovered a whereby they knit two socks at and thus- increased their 3 from 50,000 pairs a month to 78, pair a2 month. The ,Red Cross women of Glencie, Ill, have learmed thé trick and it is spreading. . m aifl;:fl a W@tgly finished oriole’s o put and Elgstow. 1n Hoy: of tangled fila- fibers! 1 have was the first was put on, how was it it came next in the 3 Edward J ass whie Opportunity to Hear Expert Explain|With Quota of $7,500 in Sight, Red About- Cottage Cheese — Providence, Nurses Rescued While . Defending Thémselves With Hatpins — Death of Mrs. Hannah Potter Follows That of Sister—Over $2000 For : Red|: Cross. : In a statement given out Tuesday Mrs, Marinda C. Butler Robinson said: 2 housewives “who think they know all that may be known about cottage cheese making will be sur- prised if they attend the demonstra- tion that is to be- given- this (Wed- nesday) afternoon at the Baptist church under the auspices of the ‘Equal Franchise league. At 3 o'clock, Miss Eleanor Moss, sent out by the- Agricultural depart- ment, Washington, D. C, will demon- strate delicioug concoctions from. this wholesome product. The meeting is te be open to every one interested and there will be no admission charges. FUNERAL Mrs. Sarah Tewgood. At the church at North Foster at noon Tuesday funeral service for Mrs. Sarah Tewgood were conducted by Rev. Searls B. Young. Relatives act- ed as bearers. Burial was in the Tewgood family cemetery. A F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. NURSES’ JOY RIDE Would Have Resulted Deplorably Had Not Local Motor Driver Arrived in Nick of Time. Joseph Natarski, who operates a big and powerful public service car, re- lated Tuesday morning his experi- ence while en route to Providencg, via Chepachet, with a party of young men, who left here just before mid- night and reached the point on the highway where the incident occurred, just beyond Chepachet, some 45 min- utes later. : The first warning “Mr. Natorski had of anything unusual was seeing a car stopped in the highway. Upon !ap- proaching he heard women’s . voices and knew that ‘all was'not well. Up- on the approach of his machine the lighter car.started to make a quick getaway, but he shot his car after it and had no difficulty in overtaking the smaller machine, whereupon the stran- gers stopped and the Natorski car’s passengers witnessed two young wo- men stabbing at their men .escorts with lonz hatpins. The women ap- pealed to be rescued from their posi- tion of peril and made short work of hopping into :the big public service car, fer the. protection they felt its passengers would give them. Mr. Natorski said that there were some words on all sides, but he finally drove off with the young women, who afterwards informed him that they were nurses, from Providence, and had gone out for a little ride with the men who afterwards made it neces- sary for the girls to.fignt vigorously to_defend themselves from assault. Mr. Natorski delivered the nurses . Providence. They stated that they were. connected with one of the hos- pitals in the city. Red Cross Canvassers Doing We, But People of Means Must Co-op- erate By Giving Generously. Another big boost was given the Red Cross fund in the Danielson dis- trict Tuesday. when. workers were canvassing with a system and thor- cughnesg that heretofore has been un- known in this vieinity. Mrs. E. H. Keach, head of the can- vassing committee, officially reported the total of Monday’s contributicns as $1279.05. While no final figures were available to show to what total Tues- day’s contributions had boosted the figures, it was felt that the $2,000 mark had been passed. To be up to schedule tonjght’s to- tal must be at lea: 2500, or half the amount the district is allotted to rafse. rTonight will bring the end of the first half of the six-day, canvassing period and should show at least half the dis- trict’s apportionment of $5,000 on hand. One little plan that was put into operation Tuesday was to form a spe- cial club of members who.woyld con- tribute $25. Alfred L. Reed was head- ing this movement and at noon had secured a number of eubscriptions. While many are giving and giving liberally, according to their means, canvassers are finding that some are rot doing their full duty toward the Red Cross in this drive, and it is al- ready evident that the Danielson d trict is falling behind other districts in the county in giving to the great work of mercy. Final appeals are being made for liberal giving and the workers hope to get some real heavy contributions before the end of the wetlk. DEATH FOLLOWS SISTER'S Mrs. Hannah Potter's Body Arrives From Maine on Day of Mrs. Tew- good’s Funeral. Tuesday evening the body of Mrs. Hannah Potter, who died Monday at Sanford, Maine, was received here and was taken to the undertaking rooms of Louis E. Kennedy. Mrs. Potter was a sister of Mrs. Sa- rah Tewgood, whose death occurred in Foster Saturday and whose funeral took place in that town Tuesday. details were available here Tuesday evening as to the causes of Mrs. Pot- ter's death, but it ‘was felt that news of her sister's death _ hastened the end, Road Oil Received. A quantity of road oil has béen re- ceived here and preparations are be- ing made for putting an oil suxface on séme of the state highway in towns in this section. Road men were“mak- ing ready on Tuesday to put a coat- ing of oil on the highway hetween At- tawaugan and Putnam. The state roads in ‘this section are not in first class condition this spring, but the.| attention of motorists is directed to the fact that transportation of road surface oil from southern oil fields is very difficult this year and that as much may net be done as has b done in some other years. ATTAWAUGAN COMPANY Contributes $5! 00 Toward Red Cross Fund. The Attawaugan company, - with mills at Attawaugan and Ballouville and offices in Norwich, has contrib- uted $500 to the Red Cross, it was an- nounced Tuesdav. As Attawaugan, though in the town of-Killingly, is in the Putnam_district, the contribution will be credited to the Putnam dis- trict. The contribution is one of the most liberal that has been announced by any corporation hereabouts. Famous ure at Orpheum. - The famous war picture, The Beast of Berlin, attracted large audiences to %e shows - theat No |. - Cross_Workers May Go to $15,000— Farewell Party for James E. Mur- ray—Minister and Judge Exchange Warm Words in City Court—Delis Beaudreault Marriage — Honor Roll For Odd Fellows.. Reports given out Tuesday indicate that the Red Cross drive is going to be a magnificent success is this dis- trict, if the pace so far set can be maintained. > An official ‘telegram sent- to head- quarters Tuesday at 3 p. m., gave the contributions received up to that hour as $4508, but members of the cam- paign committee said that this figure was at least $1,000 under the total of subscriptions known to have been made at that time.. « Therefore, at the middle,of the week the Putnam district is within $2,000 of meeting its apportionment of $7,- 500, but that figure now has been brushed mside and the “no limit” slo- gan is hung out from campaign head- quarters. G. Harold Gilpatrie, of the commit- tee, said Tuesday afternoon that he had just received a subscription of ‘When you wash your hair, be care- ful what you uSe. Most, soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. 3 8 i The best thing to use is just plain musified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's. very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps ort anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. 2 Simply moisten the hair with water | and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses ' out easily. - The hair dries quickly. -and evennly. and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle ow dust, dirt and dandruff. _— Tuesday evening a funeral service was conducted by Rev. Harrv A. Beadle for Mrs. Harry Smith, who died Mon- day. The body will be “taken this ,rn;)rning to Ossininfi, N. Y., for bur- al. 5 New Motor For Pumping Station. The new direct drive motor that is to be installed at the pumping sta- tion by the city water department has arrived here and it is expected that $500 from one of the manufacturing concerng of the cit¥, $168 in subscrip- tions from the operatives of the'con- cern and a $50 ‘personal costribution from the chief owner of the concern. Another subscription of $500 was re- ceived Tuesday from the Attawaugan company and $700 in subscriptions were reported from Dayvilie. “The Grosvenordales were also allve with activity, $1100 being reported from that section, while Woodstock and Pomfret committees also were do- ing splendid work. It is hoped now that at least $15,000 will be obtained in this district before the campaign closes Saturday night. The liberal giving is a convincing demonstration that the people of the district are alive to the wonderful work ofemercy that the Red Cross is performing and ‘tc the fact that the organization has tremendous prob- lems to cope with as the war goes on. Those who have given have set an | inspiring example: for those who are yet to give, asd it wilt be a dishonor, it is felt by many, not to be repre- sented in the list of contributors now being compiled if one can possibly contribute even a little sym, but the rule is “give until it hurts.” “Stop, Look and Loosen” is the watchword for those who see a Red Cross solicitor working this week, and loosen liberally! FRIENDLY SEND-OFF Party Given James E. Murray, Who Leaves For Upton Friday — Gifts Presented, At the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, Tuesday evening, James Edward Murray, paying teller at the First National bank, was given a farewell party by more than a score of his friends and was presented a comforg kit, a -safety razor, trench mirror, & box of cigars and other gifts. The comfort kit wag packed with many things that prove mighty valuable t» a man who is in the ser- vice, and its contests showed careful care in selection, Those in the party were Misses Ca- mille Euveard, Martha Euverard, Eli- zabeth Barnes, Minnie. Kenary, Belle Murray, Hazel Davis, Bessie O'Brien, Minnie Gannon, Theresa Lucy, Eileen Frasier, Pauline Lucier, Messrs. John ¥, Kempf, Irving H. Miron, John Slat- tery, Arthur Blanchette, Guy Baker, Thomas Egan, Frank Appleby, Archi- bald Macdonald, Jr., Frederick Sher- ry and John O'Neil. The party was a very happy one for all attending. There were mdny spe- cial features to add to the enjoyment of the evening and refreshments were served. Mr. Murray is going into the ser- vice Friday of this week and will leave here as captain of the contingent of 32 selected men who are destined for Camp Upton. Upon completgig his duties at the Tirst National bank Tuesday evening, Mr. Murray was. presented a wrist watch, $50 in French gold, and a mon- ey belt, the gift of Cashier G. Harold Gilpatric. . Local Men on Troop Train. - A troop trai nthat made a 30-min- ute stop in this city Tuesday morn- ing had aboard several selected men who were inducted into service from this -district about s month ago and who have since been at p Upton. The men said they were being trans- ferred to Camp Devens. In the party were Peligrino Penza, Zotique Mar- Breault, Arthur Lavine, Zotique Mar- tel and Jan Student. All of the men had become accustomed to military service and were agreed that they liked it so far as they had been. CARRIERS SELLING STAMPS Big Totals of the Baby Bonds is.An- nounced at Post Office, Carriers ‘of the. Putnam postoffice force continue to do good work, in booming the sale of thrift stamps, a work that goes on whether Libérty loan or Red Cross drives are at their height or whether there is just noth- ing out of the ordinary doing. Figures that were posted Tuesday ‘on the blackboard in the lobby of the postoffice show the following sales credited to various members of the carriers’ force: H. L. Converse, $4,- 317.14; H. E:. Johnson, $1522. Geo. D. Clark, $14,458.49; A, Guertin, $3,- 299.22; J, B. McDpffee, $2581.68. Qther carriers have sold lesses amounts, the total of sales being im- pressive. Instructions For Men Obliged to Reg- ister. . Detailed instructions for young men ‘who' are obligated to register June 5 for military service were received on Tuesday at the office of the local board and are available for the isspection of any young man irterested in them. ‘Warnings are being issued that young men cannot claim any consideration after that date for failure to register or June 5 and it is an obligation in his own interest that rests on each man to fully inform himself asto what is required of him by the government. FUNERAL Mrs. Harry Smith. At her home in Pomfret at 7 o’clock strong effect in winning subscriptions for the big.fund, for the picture vis- ualizes the horrors that the German hosts ~ have spread over northern France and Belgium in a way that brings the fact home to many who are not influenced by the printed or spok- en word. 5 Brevities. Henry C. Gregory of Waterbury was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tuesday. & A r%ular meeting of the Danielson Building and* Loan association was held Tuesday evening. Delegates from Danielson attended in Putnam Tuesday a meéetisg of men tre | who dis ed the Moral Aims of the War scuss £ ar and plans for enf Deace the Jt will be put in place and into ser- vice within a fe wdays. Delisle—Beaudreault. Announcement was made of _the marriage here Saturday evening by Rev. Charles F. Bedard of Miss Es- telle Beaudreault and Leo Delisle. Mr. Delisle, a Putnam boy, is in training at the Parker Memorial school in Boston for service with Uncle Sam'’s automobile cofps. Enrolling Odd Fellows in Service. Secretary H. E. Johnson of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows is com- plying a list of Odd Fellows who have entered the service from this section and who are members of Putnam lodge. The list is to be 4 part of a world-wide enrollment of Odd Fellows who are fighting in the great war. Attorney Charles L, Torrey was in Willimantic Tuesday acting as state defender in the murder case of the State vs. Sarah Lussier, of Moosup. MINISTER ANGERS JUDGE Rev. Geo. D, Stanley Says “Contempti- ble!” at Fine For Violating Auto Law, and Nearly Gets Jail Sentence. Because he characterized the pro- ceedings as contemptible, after Judge M. H. Geissler had imposed a fine of $10 and costs of $2 upon him in the city court Tuesday morning, for hav- ing violated an automobile traffic rule by running past a standing trolley car, the court reprimanded Rev. Geo. D. Stanley, pastor of the Methodist church. Judge Geispler stated that he felt a statement that he would be obliged in upholding the dignity of the court, though not necessarily his personal dignity, to impose a sentence of 30 days in jail for contempt of court. Rev. Mr. Stanley explained that he had not intended that his remark should be conmstrued as the court evi- dently had taken it. Strict enforcement of the rule rela- tive to smotor vehicles running past trolley cars that are standing will be xnu‘nued, it was stated here Tues- Y. Already there Is a noticeable provement in the manner the rule is being obeyed. LISBON Public Meeting im- in which of Town Schools— Bread Judging Contest for Blissvilie Pupils — Junior Four-Minute Ad- dresses. A public meeting of the schools of Lisbon was held at Newent Congre- gotional church Friday, May 17th. The Blissville school children had a hread Jjudging contest. There were 11 loaves brought and three prizes were award- ed. Etta Shu!man won the first p Edward Thoma second qand Roya ‘Wight third. Two junior four-minute men spoke, one from the Blissville school, subject, Red Cross Work, and the other from the Newent school, subject, War Sav- ings. Supervisor Shearer spoke about the three necessary piedes of furniture in conqucting the school, i. e., course of study, program, and plan book. Rev. Mr. Reynolds talked about the great war and how children can help in winning it. The following program was well carried out: Prayer, Rev. Mr. Reynolds; Ameri all; The Bite, Hortense Phillip: an American Boy, George Meyer Minute Man. Amos Matson; The Flag Goes By, Frances Bugbee; Hoover's Wish, Gladys Thema; O Captain! My Captain, Lygdia, Dugas; Columbia th Gem of the Ocean, all; The Little Flag on My House, Fred Allen; The Charge of the Light Brigade,, Edna Kendall; Four Minute Man, Royal Wight; Mr. Nobody, Catherine Goldberg: America the Beautiful and negro medley, Bliss. ville school; Helpers, Maurice One April Day, Eva Shulman; Sadie Michnick: The Four Hazel Johnson; Boys’ and Girls’ Club ‘Work, Miss Hallock; The Star Span- gled Banner, all. "HOPKINTON Republican Town Caucus Attended by ca, To Four Social at Mrs. J. S. Cole’s. The republican electors of this town held a caucus in tHe town hall Wed- nesday .e@ening. Twenty-fo present. The call was read b; R. Crandall, acting cha town committee. Frank Hill was chosen chairman and Henry J. Wheeler clerk. In accord with the recommendation of the town commit- tee, the following were nominated to be voted for at June town meeting on the 4th of June: For town clerk, Ev- erett P. Mathewson; town council, John S. Cole, Samuel R. Avery, Dalton R. Edwards, Nathaniel S. Lewis and Elmer E, Kenyon; treasurer, Silas R. Richmond; assessor of taxes, to serve for three years, Eugene D. Wheeler; town sergeant, Henry J. Wheeler; overseer of the poor and superinten- dent of the town farm, Amos L. Ken- yon; justices of the peace, M. Herbert Kenyon, Frank E. Nichols and Osmas Edwards; member of school committee to serve for three years, E. Adelbert Wilber; moderator of voting district No. 1, Henry J. Wheeler; clerk, Ev- erett P. Mathewson: moderator of vot- ing’ district No. 2, Henry H. Crandall; clerk, John J. Greene. The Australian ballot is to be used in this town in the election of town officers for the first time at the June eclection this year, an act to that effect having passed ‘at the January session of the general assembly. Have Scarlet Fever. Two of the children of Amos L. Kenyon of Tomaquag, Valley are ill with scarlet fever. Rev. and Mrs. Mark DMoeler are guests at the home of Alonzo P. Ken- yon. Mr. Moeler was formerly pastor of the Baptist church at Jamestown, R. I, but is now in government ser- vice at Newport. Mr. Fish, a Boston ‘hwyer. and his that if Rev. Mr. Stanley repeated such | Twenty-Five Citizens — Community | Motor A wide variity of mixtures is being sold under the name “gasoline.” The best way to be sure that the gasoline you buy measures up to quality standards . The Sigfi ofa Reliable Dealer SCOTT & GEORGE ROBRERT W. E. MA GEORGE o i E. F. BLA 4 ROOD & W. R. BAIRD, Norwich , THAMBS SQUARE GARAGE, F. C. Sterry, Prop., Norwich MAJESTIC GARAGE, S. J. Bottomly, Prop., Norwich % CHARLES §. PECKHAM, Norwich FRED MAYNARD, Jewett City STANDARD OIL COMPAN _DEALERS WHO SELL SOGONY, MOTOR GASOLINE _ CLARK CORP., Norwich C. V. PENDLETON, JR., Norwich P. H. ETHIER, Norwich LEE & OSGOOD CO., Norwich v FELIX BURZYCKI, Norwich M. B. RING AUTO CO., Norwich L. W. CARROLL & SON, Norwich JONATHAN SMITH, Norwich Town W. E. BALDWIN, Taftville DRESCHER, Baltic PEOPLES' STORE, Taftville H. A. RICHARDS, Versailles R. SOUTER, Hanover MAX RICHLAND, Norwich Town Ar R. MANNING, Yantic NNING, Yantic JOHN F. RICHARDSON, Preston City W. MANSFIELD, Poquetanueck CHARLES D. WOLF, Jewett City F. H. GILBERT, Jewett City JOHN H* TRACY, Jewett City [y KE, Jewett City J. L. HERBERT & SONS, Voluntown BZRA DAYON, Glasgo FALLS GARAGE PRESTON BROS., Norwich ANTHONY JACOBSON, Nerwich HARRY FISHBONE, Fitchville CHAPMAN, Baltic Y of NEW YORK % L Gasoline is to buy from the dealers listed be- "low. They seil only SQCONY —auniform, pure, powerful. Look for the Red, ‘White and Blue So0-CO-ny Sign. " and the World's Best Gasoline " b were Sunday guests at the home of William . Mellen while en route to New York. 3 Mrg, John S. Cole is to entertain the munity social-at Elm hall Wednes- evening of this week. Sarah A. Kenyon has returned home from a visit at the home of Wel- come H. Foster. rs. Alonzo P. Kenyon has been ill c STORRS Entertainment for Smith Unit—Red Cross Rally—C. E. Union Meeting to Be Held Saturday. Tuesday an evening was given for the benefit of the Smith unit. Each act was received with great applause, especially the original sketch. At Hartford Parade. drew many people to the Red Cross parade. s Whitney, Mrs. Farrington were in motor = division. = Those who in the Storrs division were as leader, Mrs. Campbell, ss Huntington, Mes. Warner, Mrs. dmond, M Hopson, Miss Wallace, Burghardt, Mrs. Parke, Miss am, Mrs. Smith agnd Mrs. Wheel- hey attended the luncheon given at the Hotel Bond to the branchés of Hartforq chapter. Service With Rally. Sunday morning the Sunday school was held at the‘usual time. The morning service was held with the Red Cross rally in the afternoon in Haw- Children from the six are furnished work by ra were invited to sit her, and many responded. People from the other districts of the north part of the town were there. The speaker was Mr. Speer of Bridgeport, who dwelt on the responsibilities of | the is; the people behind our men over there. In the rear of the room after the ing were shown samples of sur- dre Kknitting and Juhior Reg An afghan crocheted .in squares done by one member from Wormwood Hill was shown corapleted. Returns to Philadelphia. Mrs. E. Smith has returned to her home in Philadelphia after spend- ing a few days with friends in Storrs. Dr. and Mrs. Newton -and = Miss Burghardt left for Pittsfieild Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Sinnott with Edmund, Jr., are spending two weeks in Massa- chusetts. - The day of Red Cross sewing. has been changed for the summer from S { 32l Friday to Thursday. C. E. Union Meeting. Saturday, May ‘25, the Willimantic Christian Endeavor union meets in the church at Storrs, beginning at 3 p. m. The evening meeting is at 7. As the Jocal president, A. J. Brundage, is president of the union, many Storrs people will help welcome the visitors. Red Cross Drive. The Red Cross drive is well started for this week. George Fraser is in charge. NORTH STONINGTON Preston City Grange Gives Play at Locai Grange Hall—Rev. C. H. Rick- otts Memorial Sunday Speaker— Picnic Planned For Saturday. “Several members of Preston grange gave a complimentary entertainment in the local Grange hall, Friday even- ing, a play entitled, The Spinisters’ Convention. The parts were well car- d ard the costumes were quaint and grotesque. The hall was well filled, many coming from out of town. The proceeds are reported as $34, which will be donated to the North Stoning- ton Red Cross auxiliary. The cour- tesy of the Preston grangers was much appreciated. Rev. Lucian Drury supplied the pul- pit of the Congregational church Sun- day morning, substituting for the pas- tor, Rev. O. D. Fisher, who preached in the Road church, Stonington. Memorial Sunday Servite. Memorial Sunday, May; 26, will be observed by a Union se e at the Congregational church, at 4'oclock p. m., when Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Norwich, will deliver an address. Rev. Mr. Ricketts I',3 four sons in the service of the country. Rev. W. W. 'Hackett, D. D., of Da- visville, R. L, will supply the pulpit of the Third Baptist church next Sun- day. Miss Dora T. Main, who is staying with her sister in East Orange, N. J., bas been at her home here for a few 2 William V. Ayery spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt of Brooklyn, N. Y., have arrived at their farm for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Hammond of New York have rented the house of Miss Dora T. Maine for the summer. Fisher of Men and Fish. Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Fisher enjoved a fishing trip at Lake Wyassup last week. Rev. Mr. Fisher, as his name gy dicates, is.a disciple of Izaak Walton. The members of the Young People’s League are to have a picnic at Gal- u Crossing, Saturday afternoon. izabeth, tne younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore, is ill. NORTH LYME Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hewitt of Groton visited at W. M, Sisson’s Sunday. A large number from here attended the play given in-the Public hall, at Hamburg last Friday evening by a company from Montville, for the bene- fit of the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Rogers were in New London Sunday. Mrs. J. L. Raymond has been enter- taining friends from Montville and Norwich the past week. DOCTOR SAYS VINOL IS THE - BEST TN Hongst Ol_piiix:i;;:;t il::::tor Gave Bedford, Ohio.—“I was in a pitiful condition, weak, nervous and run down 0 I could not do my housewark. I had doctored for years and: tried everything under the sun. A friend told me about Vinol. I asked my doctor ahout it, and he replied, ‘It certainly is the best medicine that can be had tod: I couldn’t give. you any better,’ ook it, and today T am as well and strong as any woman could wish to be, and it was Vinol that saved me.”—Mrs. Frank A. Hor- key, Ash St, Bedford, Ohio. We guarantee this famous cod liver and iron tonic for all such conditiona. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. lngler, Proptietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Wilhimantic b{ the Wilson Drug Co., in Danielson hy the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue, and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country. F. WO0D “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Strest