Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1918, Page 9

action of the popular and world, has messages to by starting Pills. life changes. clear, your and happy. Hundreds To the .',.a..‘}mmuemmm common ills arising from defective stomach. For over fifty years this medicine having the largest sale in the of Health promote comfort, happiness and suceess A digestive, a corrective, a restorative, this’valuable cathartic re- moves the poisons that cause disease. The organs of elimination then act as nature intended them to. gestion, pure blood, strong nerves, increased appetite, and sound sleep be- come assured. Your whole outlook on you are better—your complexion is energetic and efficient as you are healthy gladdened people attest to the bemefi- cial results obtained and retained by the use of Beecham’s Pills. that has been brought to them may be quickly brought to you and “The largest sale of any medicine in the world” At all druggists, 10¢, 25¢ Directions of special veiue to women are with evéry boe. liver, the kidneys and the famous standard family carried the brightest of the earth’s fotr cormers. the Door your day with Beecham’s A good di- You look better because eyes are bright, you are Makes life worth living. of thousands of fortunate, The good Whole Family MANSFIELD CENTER One of Pershing ers at Rally—R, Men Among Speak- Cross nity had the ne well known Pershing’s men, rom France, at mud, and e of the gas mask. ) listened eagerly to v Judge Marvin of | Knox Smith There was m by Busy Red Cross Workers. Th succeeding here fon ‘of Judge L. J. Sto al solicitors for | the Mansf enter _branch for this Week's campaign are Mrs. H. T. Clark, Mrs, ie Whiteho Mrs, Arthur r and Mrs. G. al audi nnwts of the Red Wyman spoke Sunday morning, at At- | Sunday afternoon and at {ollow at the factory Mon- Mrs. Jenner addressed an ring Hill Sunday, at the Wednesday Course Completed. The class in esurgical dressings taught by Miss Ada D. Littlefield has completed its course. The following have been awarded their red crosses for this work: Mrs. G. H. Allen, Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mrs. David Clark, Mrs. W. R Davoll, Mrs. G. C. Jenner, Mrs. A. Lauder, Mies Elsie Marsh, Mrs, G. H. Wyman. A number are worl on surgical dressings as well as sew- B, and several more have recently that werk much in excess enlisted, =0 A Real Remedy for Falling Hair Kewpe Scalp Gool, Stops Mehing and | Prevents Dandruff, Here's good news for men and s failing out, whose vered with dandruft and Tee & Osgood Co. or @rugeist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian sage (iiquid form), which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and safely abolish overy sign of, dand- ruft, stop itching scalp and falling hair promote a new growth, or money any good Thousands can testify to the ex- nll-nx results from its use; some who baldness now glory in their a—-n bair, while others -who seffered for years with dandruff and ftehing head got a eclean, cool sealp after just a few days' use-of- this home treatment. matter whether bothered with falling Dair, gray hair, matted, stringy dandruft or itching scalp try sage—you will not be dis- It's a sclentific prepara- tien that suppiies all halr needs. ‘Srst Spplication will maks your and sealp look and feel 100 f ! eent. Dbetter. ‘nld l"u t'!u“ bll'llck‘ lustrous hair a jots. of it, by all use Parisian sage. Don't delay little attention Insures lant hair for years ;z Workers | Surgical Dress- | 2 | Sunday in Providence. o[‘ the allotment is being accomplish- ed | New Pamphlsts Received, has received from the ¢ ittee public information, Washington, C., the following {pamphiets of the war information se- | ies which the U. S, government re- {quests its citizens to read h; | America Fights Germany, The War for {Peice, German War Code, American and Allied 1deals, German Militarisa, | War, Labor and Peace, Geffnan Tteat- | ment of Conquered Tefritory. Two Stars on Honor Flag, Mansfield has more than three times 3 d_her allotment on the third loan, consequently her honor iflag bears two stars. The amount subseribed by 300 people was $34,150; the apportionment was $11,000. Patriotic Scouts. Another member of the local Scout troop, Frank Cushman, has passed the tenderfoot test. The troop has collected and sold nearly two tons ?r A e peE for the Armenian relief und. Boy Complimentary Stupper. Echo grange gave a harvest supper | Monday “evening in_honor of the four members Who received the third and '|fourth degrees, Mrs. Martha Wright, H. Miss Rena L'Heureux, Rev. Powell and Arthur Dunstan, Mrs. Martha Wright, who will soon {Ie.uo to make her home in East Hart- |ford, was surprised Wednesday even- inz ]_\\th 19 members of the Junior society hung her a beautiful May basket. | NORTH STERLING Driving Accident — Liberal Contribu- tions to Red Cross. | H. 4l Miss Mabel Barry of Lakewood, N. was the guest of Miss Gertrude oks the past week. Mr. and Mre. H. H, Crowell took an automobile trip to Warehouse Point last week. ‘Will Burchara and family Robert Loring and family of Central Village were Sunday visitors at John Grifithe’ William R. Spooner and family have moved to Hartford. F. O. Plummer spent several days Providence last week, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Newcomb, who have been away some time, have returned to their home hete. Mrs. Laura Green has a new tour- car. spent |in in, . H. Rounds has been on dul the past week. g Thrown from Wagon. Mrs. Tola Brayton met: with a savere accident last week by the horse run- ning away, wrecki the wagon against a telephone pole. Mrs. Bray- ton was taken to the home of her mother in Rockland, near where the accident happened. Harolg Wilson of Glen Cove, N. Y., called on George C. Spooner the week end. He was on his way to Camp Devens, having been called to the colors. . g Crowell and hgn'gy were vis- itors the past week in i Pawtucket, BN The shower Wednesday night was a great help to war gardens. Local people did not forget to go dowh in their pockets for the Red Cross. GARDNER LAKE Mr. and Mrs, Nerman D. Boynton spent Sunday with Mrs. Lawrence Abel of Bozrah. Mrs. J. Phillips spent the week end at her eotl Joseph Winawer of New London was at his farm last week Sum- day. organ has been haung John_C. - Morgas an_additien bufit on his_cottage. Mrs. V. Palmeiro of Brooklyn, N. Y., has returned after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norman D, Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Dolbeare of Norwich spent a few days at their cottage last week. Mrs, Ella_Champlin and daughter, Ethel, and Henry C. Harris, motored 5:’ Colchester and Lebanen, Sun- < s Direstors of Windham County Natien- al Bank Declare Dividend—Putnam Man Fined For Reckless Driving— Memorial Day Orders—8uedess of Recent Food Exhibit—Funerals. The directors of i all déposits in the savini which dividend is paybue u the ofs on and after Ji i | tummnmwm partirien x3‘¢ 1. bank has made tre- [oGs giiias last six Will Enter Government Service. Miss Fllen Horton, dietician at m. Agnes hospital, Philadeiphi i Here wWith her mother, D. Horton. Miss Horton {§ to énter umb!nw o & m‘?’?‘l ty. 5 ably will be assigned to disf %‘r’m government hospitdl in this country. RECKLESS DRIVING. Costs J. M. Burgess, of Putnam, $25 and Costs—Principal W‘&Nu Dep. uty Sheriff Aver. ' In the town court Monday, mogn- ing Judge W. Fener Woodward a fifie of $25 c.nd costs, a wm ? §33.50, on Jesse M. Burgess, Putnatn, who pleaded gollty to - charge of reckless driving of an au- torhobile. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer, at the request of Prosecuting Attornéy Arthur G. Bill, explained to the court that he had been a withess of Bur- gess' reckless driving, which oceufred in Dayville, at the Labelle building cotnef, Saturday, and that other wit- nesses had urgéd him to arrest Bur- gess that an example might be maile before someone was killed or badly injuréd by such driving as he hal done. Sheriff Ayer said that Burgess' ma- chine swung around the sharp and blind corser tnte: the Mait sirset ef the village at a speed of at least 25 miles an heur, and that in making the turn_the rear wheols of the car slew- ed, by actual measurement, 43 in- ches. A car owned and driven by Rev. Ighatlus Kost, pastor’ of St. Joseph's church at Dagville, nartowly escaped y By Dpputy Inspsctor Ralph C. Yousig of the automobile depattment, who was in conrt, said that Burgess had ad- mitteq to him that he had béen arly- ing 35 milés an hour as he approach- ed the corner, whereas the speed at the highest, it is held by those twho know ihe corner, should not have been over tén miles an heur. Burgess paid the fine and ecosts, the minimum that could be imposed under the statute, and left the court room. MEMORIAL DAY ORDERS. lssued By Captain F. O. Armingten, of Ninth Company. Captain F. O. Armington of the Danielson State Guard Company hae isswed the following order to his then relative to duty Memorial da; Ninth Separate Company, Connecticut State Guard. Danielson, Conn., May 24, 1918, General Otder No. 2. 1.-The members of this eommand will assemble at the State Armory Thursddy, May 30, to do escort duty to the G. A. R. Roll call at one o'clock. Servics uniform with blouse, russett shoes if owned, uniforms and shoes clean, will be the bill of dress, 2. Fine if absent, $5. 3.Jt is necessafy that every man he present at the drill this coming Tiuegday night and every Tuesday night in the future, or pay the fine of one dollar or have a very good rca- son for being absent or stand a Gourt martial. Tn the past. excuses have heen' réceived and fines remitted that have kept our attendance too low, but-in the future it is expected ‘that the importance of our work, the grav- ity. of the war situation and it not that “the realization of the fact that the fine will be collected will insure a good attendance at every drill. Impossible to Give Concert. Merbers -of ‘the Ladies’ Art club were greately. disappointed Monday, when obliged to annouhice the indefin- ite postponement of the comcert that they had arranged should be given at the Congregational chutth hers to- day b; Opéra company. The music that Mdme. Frank was 6 have used here has become lost in transit and it would be impossible to secure new coples in time for the pi- anist hére to familiarize herself with the numbers she would be called upon to_play. Mrs. Milton A. Shumway, of the Art club, £aid Monday afternoon that the enforced postponement was a great disappointment to the members of the club, which was to use the revenue from the concert for the support of a Freneh orphan. Remodeling Pest Office Quarters. At thé town hall building the en- tranee leading to the basement under the store now being made ready for use as post office quarters is to be removed and a new entrance to the basement built just around the cof- ner on the southerly side of the buildng. FExcavations that were nee- essary in makinz the changes were being made on Monday. The chan; will greatly improve the possibiyties for making a desirable entrance to the new post office and at the same time provide an easy means .of ac- cess to the basement. which is to be given over to the Ciwic Federation for quarters. Merely Simulates Grave. There have been mn devalopments relative to the grave-like little “plot recently found in Davis park. where scores of neople have visited for our- poses of inspection since The Bulle- tin's announcement relative to the matter. Tt has been ascertained, however, that there 4s no bodv undarneath the little cross of moss and it is now zenerally assumed that the person who made the cross and is said to have been seen there as earlv as 3 a. i M. may be suffering from a disordered mind. Working Reserve Kept Hustling. One of the Danielson boye who is at the Connectieut Agricultural college at { Storrs, taking the course for the beys who are in the U. S. boys' working reserve training camp, has sent home a schedule that shows how busily en- gaged the workers are kept during their weeks of training. The schedule follows: Daily Schedule: 5 2. m., chores. (by Mdme. Frank of the Boston|go hu Red Ceoss Total Nearing $18,000 on Monday—Aute Driver Forfeits $15 Bond<-Death of Mrs. Oliver Datnas «8ix Men Qualify—Order of M mafinl Day Parade. H. cmcker of Harttord, muflmmdam or gifls, is to Speak hére tiis événing and Pomfret thl- afternéon. Her visit to this sec- tmfl:llw was planned for next fi is-. Danieison, has s atu By the 1deal board as a ), Hs failed to appear for ser- vice when called to go out with the ers of Bridieport was d Visitor in Pnfimn Monday. Nearing $15,000 Mirk. Putram’s Red Cross fund _drew mtr:fwm the $15,000 mark- during féported t tn.s“c n\.;mee g&;‘: were- o o various sections of the district. Automebils Driver Forfeits Bond. John Loski failed to appear in the city eésurt Monday morning, to an- swet to a charge of ‘viotating auta: mobile traffic jations, and his bond of $16 was forfeited. OBITUARY Mrs. Oliver Dumas. Mre. Zoe Durnas, widdw of Oliver Dumas, died at her home in this city, whm séh_had been a tesident for a fong period of vears. Registration Day. A week from tomofrow, Wednesday. June 5, will bé registration day forall young men who have become 21 years ot age since June 5 of last year. All from this district who fail to register in this city on that daté will be listed as deserters, unless they register else- where. Hartford Car Wrecked. A big totring eat registered in the nanve of W, H. Haysler, WIndsor ave- nfue, Haftford, was wrecked on the highway leading out of this city to Chepathet when it zot out of control. Mr. Haysier and his party escaped without injury. The cat was towed to a garage in this city. Six Men Qualify, Only six men were qualified for military service through the physical examinations conducted Monday by the lotal board, and some of the six Zo into the group comvosed of men Maving remedial physical defeets. These who were passed as Class 1 4.830-550, free perjod; 5:50, in lifie for mess; 6, supper; evening, sports, games, lettefs, reading; 9, all in bar- racks; 9.30, lights out (all quiet). Sunday Schedule: § a. m., chofes; 7.15, reveille and bedding aired; 7.20, setting up drill: 7.30-7,55, showers and ready for breakfast: 1.55, in line for mess; 8, breakfast: S.43 make beds. sweep, cléan up; 9.5, “inspection of barracks; 10.80. ¢hurch in village! 12.50, ne for mess: 1, dinner: 5, ohaj supper all in barracks; 8.30, u;hu mu (all quiet), FOOD EXHIBIT Proved a Revelation and Inspigation to Local Housewives, The patriotic food exhibit held in town hall May 24th, afternoon and évening, was thoroughly appreciated by the public if it could be gauged by the enthusiasm of the numbers pres- ent and the many recipes topied. Al the tables were attractively decorated and so heavily laden with delicious concoctions that even Mr. Hoover would have had to acknowledge that the women of Killingly had ‘“goné over the top” in their efforts to prove that his plan of conservation was not the burden which many have pictured it to be. On the ¢ontrary, it will prove to be a great blessing in improved health ang in economy. One cornet of the hall was particu- larly enticing, whete hot southern griddle cakes were served throughout the evening under the direction of Miss Morris. the social leader of Connecti- cut mills. Two other features marked this ex- hibit—one table devoted exelusively to wheatless breads, muffins, pies, cakes, etc.; the abundant variety and appe- tizing appearanée was a Eurprise to all who saw and Sampled them and was a convincing evidence that no one need ngry or suffer any discomfort on a wheatless diet The other was devoted to conserva- tion literature and was well patron- ized. showing that it was an audience seeking intelligently information along these lines. The tables of wheat and substitutes, potatoes and their uses, meat substi- tutes anq desserts were all allur- ing beyond resistance and doubtless ‘more than one left the hall feeling she had banqueted more richly than wisely. Mrs. Rienzi Robingon and her effi- cient committees and sub-committees ‘workeq to make this exhibit a practical help to the houseWives, so thai the brave boys across the sea might never know the pangs of hunzer because the people at home had been unmindful of their needs. The patrivtic decorations ©of the hall and tables indicated the sympathetic co-operation of the com- mittees in charge. No more vital war work can be dome than that of con- serving food, for the prophecy made by nge{ M. de Bloch in his great work, The Future of War, that the next war would produce & cdndition of world- wide famine, is now being fulfilled; squad _assignment); 6.15, reveille; %.15-6.25, setting up arill; 6.25-6.30, bedding . aired; 6.30-8,55, shower and for breakfast; 655, in line for nm 7 hmklul: 7.38, make m clean u , 1 5 15 mlh arill; 9.15-9.45, free pe- riod; .45, instru.tion in agriculture: ture; ll.lll ready for dinner; 11.59, in line mess; x:.m 130, w work; for on the outskirts of the world star- wvation . with its tragic sui?ermg has overwhelmed the people and is slowly creeping in all parts of the civilized world. A recently returned missionary from Syria tells the horrible sight of one village, the houses el destroyed with the exception of o™¢ in the doorway of which sat a tinv girl, rock- ing back and forward. iisping the words ‘Tm €0 hungry, I'm so hungry.” Every housewife must wake up to the realization that this prophecy faces | Leed: every nation now engaged in this war. The destiny of these nations hangs on the continued food supply in which the housewife piays a most important part. The fine exhibit of wheat sub- stitutes kindly loaned by Mr. Colvins| of the Quinebaug store gave the house- wife a large variety to choose from In her ton of wheat and rve. Get Your fine flowers for Memorial day from A. Bretschneider.—adv. FUNERALS. Patrick Brennan. The body of Patrick Brennan, who died in Hartford Friday, wag brougnt here Monany for puridl in St. James’ cemetery. L. E. Kennedy was the fu- or. Mr. Brennan formerly lived in Hampton. Charles Budrow. Charles Budrow was buried in w:;:. cemetery < lowing services conducted at St, Al- Lewis 8. Dban's m M Alben Jm a in charge of the | o not have to get up at night, and con- s R 2 B 4 gotre nace Bt Ronn i, m rs, R &m,\_.“i: ’?"',..,.':r‘" ol -‘,mra.,g, oate restore normal action to the ki " aangerous of has 1 drugs. Lee & Osgood Co. men are Albért Boutin, North Gros- venordale; Leon Dodge, South- bridge; Oscar Rich Putnam; Arthut Putnath; Ephehme Reno, Butnam, Some of the men who {um will have their cases refefred o the medical advisory board. Asked 8 Enrsll For Military Service The attention of young men who are to be graduated from high schools in this séction next month will be called through school officials to a goverhfent department commtnica- tlon in which recommendation is made that such mien, intending to enter college this year, enroll for military service, At each college ~where 4t least 100 young men over 18 years of age are enrolled military instruction and military equipment will be sup- piled for the government, It-is not the intention of the gov- ernment to call such young thén to the colors before they reach the age of 21, but all who enroll will be in the military service of the United States, The government wants young men to enter the colleges and there train along technical and classical lines to pérform service of a special nature Tor the government, By enrolling and taking the necessary training these young collegians can become a high- ly valuable asset to the government, for specialists are wanted in every branch of the army service. CLEAN-UP OF IDLERS That All Are Employed and in Es- sential Lin The 16al board for this dietrict has received its first inquiry relative to a change of occupation such as must come for many within a few weeks under President \Vllsong proclama- tion that men engaged in non-essén- tial work shall be obliged to seek new cecupation in some line that is con- tributing toward the winning of the war. In this distriet, as in others, there is going to be & clean-up of idlers, who will be sent to camps forthwith if they do mot find useful occupation, and the cases of men engaged in non- essential occupations will be individ- ually reviewed in order to determine whether chafige of occupation should be_ordered. The man who inquired yesterday is engaged as a spare bartender and for doing 6dd wWork mot connected with the country's mighty effort to win the war. He was told that he must seek other work, under the president’s rul- ihg, and said he would eleét to go in- to one of the local mills as a weaver on_goveérnment goods. The local board does not intend to be harsh for unreasonable in enfore- ine the order, but where no hardship will be worked by applying the tule it will be generally applied and is ex- pected to apply to a largé number of men in the district. All changes ordered will be in ac- cordance with the official rules to be announced later. Bad Places in Highway. Automobilists are complaining that there are sections of the state high- way that leads from Putnam to Che- pachet dapgerous to a driver who risks turning his machine off the 16- foot state highway onto the sandy sideways that look secure enough to hold up a car, but which, in places, offer only a very treacherous footing for_heavy machines. Some mem, who have swung out wide to pass an approaching car and have gone into these strips of sand bordering the state road have lost control of their machines and in some cagés damaged them. MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES Order of March For Parade—Services in the ent Cemeteries. The following is the detailed pro- gramme arranged for the Memorial day éxercises to be held in Putnam Thursd: Exercises at the Catholic cemetery at 10.30 a. m., conducted by Rev. Fr. Charles F. Bedard. Exercises at Grove Sirept cemetery | at 2 p. m. Address by Rev. F. D, Sar- ‘Give Kitchen RICHMOND RANGES Work Right, Save Food and Fuel POPULARulN NORWICH FOR FIFTY YEARS SCHWARTZ BROTHERS, Water Street LAHN FURNITURE CO., Main Street Efficiency, Prevent Waste, Food must be saved!in the<'kitchen. The range must work right, must bake right to save food'and fuel ; When you buy a B7°%" Richmond Range you have the assurance that you are going to consume only just the right "amount of fuel to bake properly. Whmyuulmmwoodmie&yh shown. You can uncover the fire box with one motion of the hand. You save time and labor. LEFINGWELL Rev. Lawrente C. Gates, Pastor of the Baptist Church, to Preach Farewell Sermon June 2. Mrs. George De Woif of Preston spent Thursday with Mrs. E. E. Rey- nolds. Mfs. €. E. Ellis and Mrs. J. E. Rog- ers attended the onhual meeting of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission society at the Huntington street church, New London, Thurs- day. Mrs, 8. W. Leffingwell, Miss Myra Elis, Miss Elsie Beard and Mrs. E. Whiting have been spending a few days in Bosion. They attended the graduating exercisés at Gordon Bible College Thursday. Among the grad- uates wag Lawrence C. Gates, pastor of the local Baptist church since Jan- uary, 1916. Mr. Gates recently ten- dered his resignation, which has been accepted. He will preach his fare- well sermon June 2. Mrs. Hattie Champlin of Arlington and Mrs. Emma Champlin of Wor- cester, Mass., nave been guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Reynolds. Recovering From lliness. Friendg of Pearl W. Ross, who has been ill in the base hospital at Camp Devens since March 3rd are glad to Lear that he is able te be about again. COLCHESTER Ball Team Loses to Hebron—Rubber to Be Played Memorial Day—Pa- triotic Service at Congregational Church. N, The Colchester baseball team went to Hebron Saturday afternoon to play a return zame with the Hebron team and was defeated, § to 2. _Lazinsk pitchea for the Colchesters and Jones for Hebron. Each team has won a game. The third game is to be play- ed_on the vark Memorial Day. Wesley Brown of Salem was a week-end caller in town. Harry Einerman of Hartford was calling on friends in town Saturday. Memotial Sunday Services. There was a large attendance at the Memorial Sunday service in_the Congregational church. The _local |company of the State Guard after a gent. President of the day, Joseph|short drill in their armory attended McKachnie; marshal, Charles A,|the service in a body. The pastor, Thayer. |Rev. H. A. Blake, gave a Very inter- The following organizations are ex- pected to march in the order given: Platoon of Police. Marshal. ‘Warren Drum - Corpe. Putnam Home Guards. Boy Scouts. High School Brigade, Terael Putnatn School. Spanish War Veterans. Grand Army_Republie. ‘Woman's Relief Corpe. Ladies of the G. A. R. Ladies of the Red Cross. Line will start from Odd Fellows® hall promptly at 10 a. m, and from Union Square at 1.15 p. m. The cemeteries at East Putnam and | Putnam Heights will be decorated by 2 delegation of Sons of Veterans, as- | sisted by the local schools, in the forenoon, | East Putnam—Exercises at 1017 Address by Rev. Jerome Wood; | G. A. R motning, after several weeks' visit {daughter in Hartford. Her son, Wal- {ter B. Lombard, esting address. The members of the attended in a body. The church was decorated with flags and flowers. Taken to Backus Hospital. Oliver 'Way, who was taken sud- denly §iI ¥riday evening, was taken to Backus hospital, Norwich, Saturday in the hospital ambulance. First Summer Boarders. A numper of summer boarders from New York have arrived at the differ- ent sumimer resorts-in town and the suburbs, Mrs, Etta Lombard returned to her home on Norwich avenue Satutday with _her accompanied - her home _for a shért visit. Dr. R. R. Gandy of Stamford, for- {merly of this place, was a guest at {Hon. E. S. Day's on Norwich ave- nue over Sunday. Harry Friedman of New Haven was reci- | Vorwich av v tations. and singing by the ‘school | gy T 0" oTTicR avenue’over children. Mr. Mrs. Phineas Spencer of Putnam Heights. — Eserciges at emr;ha\ J. are guests of - their 1115, Address by Rev. xrumeklm o e, 5. Exercises by the school chil- | 0 = B i Carrier Bagk on oute. All Sons of Veterans, whether C. F. Mcintosh resumed his duties members of the order or not. are be-, ing invited to fall in and march, both | morninz and afternoon. | Two More Cases in Putmam's Auto Crusade. Today in_the city court of Robert Diamond of thi brought up for final hearing. The case ! ag carrier on R. F. D. No. § Monday, after a week's illness. Thomas Hyde of Millington was & week-end caller in town. Max Siegel was in New Haven Sat- ,‘m—da; to visit_bis son Abie, who is in the case,the New Haven hospital as the re- city was|sult of an accident a week ago. Mrs. James R. Case Wa$ the guest was adjourned from Monday, as Dia-|of her parents in Lebanon aver Stn- nesses to prove that he complied with | day. mond said he could produce two wit- thelaw in regard to stopping before |i passing trolley car. 'He Dbrought the Witnesses today and he was adjndgedvhtcbv,he Sunday. not guiity by Judge Gelasler. The next caSe was that of Walter! A. Healy of Hartford, also adjoutned from Monday. He brought his wite nesses and was alloked to go. He ‘was accused of the same as was Dia- mond. Perhaps, after all, babies do un- the language women talk them—and stay awake nights to get even. -2 g day morning a heifer Himelstein was killed by lightning i Mrs. A. T, Van Cleve was a Visitor n Norwich ‘Monday. ‘Roland Browh was a cAller in Lightning Kill; Heifer—Crops Growing Rapidly. During the thunder !nower Thurs- owned by Louis eton and Donald and Richard Cummnings are ill. Leéo G. Cummings of Camp Dix, New Jefsey, was home on a five day furf- lough last' week. Canyassers for the Red Cross fund have been meeting with a hearty re- spofise. Postmaster Charles C. Carpenter was in Willimantic Wednesday. Mrs. Henry L. Watfous was with her sister, Mrs. Herman ‘Kopke, in ‘Willi- WE ARE COMING mantic, Wednesday. Otto A. Nettleton was in Colchester Henry J. Williams entertained S aunt, Mrs. Maria Morgan, of New Haven, Friday evening. Mrs. Morgan is making 4 brief.visit with her niece, Mrs. A. G. Kneeland, of Lebanon. Louis C. Schroedter is having a bad spell of lameness. Corn Ready for the Hoe. David Walsh has a niece plece o field corn up, ready to cultivate and hoe. Neighboring gardens are show- ing rapid growth owing to the warm, pleasant weather. SOUTH COVENTRY Forrest Hazen Struck by Lightning— One Side Affected — Thimble Club Meets. HARKEN YE ALL | i Will Exhibit at JEWETT CITY, May 28; BALTIC, May 29; WILLIMAN- TIC, May 30; PLAINFIELD, May 3% " MOOSUP, June 1; DANIELSON, June 3; PUTNAM, June 4. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY Afternoon at 3 Evening at 8 Great Last Year — This Year Ten Per Cent. of the Receipts on All Admission Tickets to Big Shew Will be Donated to Tobacco Fund for the Boys Over There. 1 Greater | Forrest Hazen, son of Ralph Hazen, was struck by lightning Saturday evening. It affected one side. Fred Whipple was here over Sun- day, visiting his wife, who“is at her mother’s, Mre. Ida Smita's Everybody gave freely Cross week. Memorial Services. Memorial services were held in the M. E. ehurch. Rev. Mr. Beebe of the Congregational church was the speak- er. Mrs. Williarr/ Latimer entertained the Thimble club Friday afternoon. Miss Ida Smith of R Island was in town a few days, visiting Mrs. Ida Smith. iel McCracken, vi York recently. CLARK’S FALLS Federa! Felt Company Mcving Mae chinery to New Mill in Westariyes Personal Notes. during Red The Federal Felt Co. are me some of the machinery in the room to their new mill om Canal street, Westerly. Elmer E. Maine who is employed in the ship building industry at Steme ington, was home over Sunday. Mome' day he planted his garden. Mrs. Oscar Perry of New Haven the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johh Perry. Miss Julia Fleming attended the Grange meeting Friday evening. Home on Furlough. Corporal Stephen F. Paimer of Depot Brigade, Camp Devens, home Wednesday evening for a days' furlough at the home parents, Mr. and Mrs. Honne mer. ! Dance Nets $178. The Home guard social and dance received $178, of which $25 went to the Red Cross. GRISWOLD Deputs E. F. White of North Stoning- ton Inspects Pachaug Grange. 51 Dr. White of Jewett City occupied the pulpit at Pachaug Congregational church last week Sunday morning, T. F. Edmond and his nephew, Rob- ert Edmond, visited George Edmond of Norwich over the wéek end. Mrs. Gallup of Plainfleld spent Tues- day with Mrs, E. A. Geer. irs. J. C. Edmond of Waterbury visited at the Edmond home, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. E. F. White of North | Stonington and Mr. and Mrs. Thomp- son visited Pachaug grange Thursday | evening. Deputy White inspected the | t TONIC - UPBUILDER Ferry, last week Stunda: | Bekman Laboratory grang | sien, nes roaunas o g Miss Bertha Geer visited at the home | zeputation '::;" st e ""‘= : of Rev. C. L. French of Montville °ll=nsmmrhbl- Wednesday. i 2 Size 3 oAlre Walter | Thomson and Mre.| now$1.50 :" 2 “hauricey Roeby visited Mrs. John- % son's siéter, Mrs. Amos Main, at Gales | L7 ic® Includes War Tar. all m s 1 Used by the Army a.nd l!a.vy. Theshine thatstands the weather, Preserves and softens leather. SumovA HOME SET Send one to your soldur ‘ TR TSR]