Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1918, Page 8

Smart Spring | Millinery Suits Distincti High-Class Models, in the-choice va- riety of both plain:and fancy effects, |extremely well tailored.y Many are iperfiect copies -of ‘high cost original models. « Features <of importance are \pmart. braid rimmings, novel belt ar- }nw and silk Peau-de-Cygne Mining.- Priced $16.50:t0 $35.00. Spring Easter means new millinery. your every want. We announce with pleasure the turn of Mrs. A. R. Curtis, who for ducted our millinery department. We are displaying an extensive READY-MADE New Spring To Match the Beauty of Easter is but a short way offi—and Never have we felt better prepared to meet past 15 seasons has successfully con- ray of hats and findings. Let us show you how individually stylish and inex- pensive your Spring Hats can be made. 'DANIELSON Carl B.'Johnson Sneaks at East Kil- lingly—Corpu: Christi Procession Sundly—Spnenl Earnestness Marks Memorial -Day Exercises—Woman's \Relief Corps Honors Sailor Dead. Carl B. Johnson, editor, of Frank- hn, M was the Memorial Day speaker at the exercises held in East Edward Campion Acheson, suffragan bishop of. Connecticut, is to administer confirmation to a class at St. Alban’s church Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Bishop Acheson will al- k0 confirm a class at St Paul's church, Plainfield, Sunday evening. Entrance examinations for pupils studying in Killingly’s common school wre to be held June 17. Nearing Ordination. Albert Vachon, student at the New- ton Theological institute, is to be or- dained in June, Will Confer Degree. A degree is {o be conferred = upon randidates this evening at a meeting of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows. The members of the Ninth Separate company, State Guard, will leave here Sunday morning for Stonington to take part in the mobiliaztion of com- re- the | ar- . panies to be held there. H rl resses Congregations nearly equalling those : as OOWAS |« Sinias services aitenten the Mo s Al 31650 morial Duy masses at St James’ $ b R church, : i PACIFIC FOULARD, 3 inches Corpus Christi Procession. S An extremely moderate price for se-| wide, all "’;UT;‘;;‘";"' o 3%} Tne annual solemnity of he feast $ i n i ing the © curing the latest dress ideas, presented| PACIFIC F Sl es ;,\t Corpus C! nséie, cglmm:m%,:c:;:; & I in fine quality materiale—new shaped w‘g";’;‘N‘ L'I‘_:“;;T:;’SUE poaie DEnion of Sk HemEidacamet i ‘everskirts—Bell shaped patch-pockets| " [ii. in ali this season’s newest church Sunday morning, members of : i AP Gt s \aids. | vd church societies - participating -in the | —new slanting overskirt—Georgette| plaids. . y Shulch sooitesiarivs i T e © vestess tucked or button trimmed.| PACIFIC PONGEE, 32 inches wide, | grounds about the church, £ ANl the Spring shade all new sport patterns. Yd..... 39| Towry weather Memorial day upset H POPLIN PLAIDS, 27 inches wide, | the plans of many persons for outings 3 a new printed materi Yd and short vacation trips. Throughout : CREPE. 30 the day all towns in this section of the 5 JA".ANESE’ . v 29 | county were exceptionally guiet. wide, in plain colors. Vd....... 2¢| At “tne Congregational . church in : etllicoais WINDSOR COSTUME PLISSE, 30 | Dayville Memorial day afternoon at 4 : inches Wide, new dainty patterns. | oclock ere was & prayer service in : HE55 T obiNa 3fe | accordance with President Wilson's i+ GOOD A 40 IN. FANCY VOILES, in a hand- some assortment of newest pat TO WEAR WITH THE NEW'SPRING terns. .29 and e R OLGA BATISTE, 30 inches wide, i Petticoats at $3.98 plain colors for underweas. Yd. SPLASH VOILE, in whit inches wide. Yd .... PLAIN VOILES, in full range of colors. Yd 23¢ and FULL MERCERIZED POPLIN, in 3l e staple and fancy shades. d . 3 Durable All Silk Taffeta and Wash (Silk Petticosts, tucked and ruffled flounces. Elastic fitted belt in new| I'Spring colorings : and | changeable reffects. Watch Our Show Windows BYRON D. BUGBEE | suggestion that the day be made one of prayer. Gardens Flourishing. Children’s_gardens that have been planted in Danielson and vicinity are doing splendidly, showing, for = one thing, that the voung people learned something from their first agricultural venture, in the spring of last year. Visitors to Camp. There were Danielson motor par- ties at Camp Devens on Memorial day to visit young men of this town who are in the service at thaf cantonment and who could not get leave of ab- sence to come here for the holiday. 35¢ 29¢ . 2% 3% 3% EXERCISES OF THURSDAY PR ———— worthy of its historical value. Portland.—J. M. Jenckes took up BRIEF STATE NEWS in a position in the new quadrangle duties as principal at Portland High Especial Solemnity About All the Events of the Day—Graves of Hero Dead. Decorated his There was an impressive observance school this week, to fill the vacaney [of Memorial day in Danielson, mem- = causeq by the Tresignation of F. R.|hers of military organizations, patri- 2 Winsted.—Miss Rose Fitzgerald, war | Stuart otic societies and citizens joining t a cablegram to s with the veterans of the Grand Army T e 0 Winisted. anmouneing the | . Meriden.—The final account of the [of the Republic in paying another information that she has met _her brothers, Joseph and Edward, who are with the Uniteq States troops in Nip and Tuck Club Entertained Fairview Farm. have been connected with the Hartford police ‘department 29 years. On June & he will have completed 25 years of continuous service. As head of the department he has served more than Friday evening Mrs. daughter, Inez of Fair W Farm i five vears. the Thames_entertained the Nnp and i ' The first ladies’ prize went The first gentle- Bennett. < won by I. Tuck clyb. to Mrs. J. H. Smith. man’s prize went to C. W. The second prize w i Waterbury.—Carrier Clarke, who has made sales of thrift and war savings stamps totaling $978.10 since the local Meriden Trust and Safe Deposit com- pany as administrator of the estate of the late Gilbert Rogers has been ac- Lena Orn and tribute of respect to the heroes who fought the nation’s battles during the Civil war and who made possible the i France cepted in the probate:court by Judge|wonderful united nation that today : - D. T. O'Brien. The balance of the es- | stands as the last and greatest bar- i Stamford—More than 200 pairs of 'tate remaining for distribution is $169,- | rier for the defence of democracy and . socks and numerous wristlets and|021.41. This amOunt goes to the estate|the crushing of autocracy. £ sweaters have been knitted by Miss|Of the late Estelle Rogers, the widow,| The exercises here were planned to ! Bleanor Die years old, of Stam-|W¥ho suryived her husband but three|follow the programme that has been % ford. Her friends believe she is the|days. This estate will be settled inin use for years. Just before 2 o' * champion knitter of the country, age [about a month. rloctn]\ the or"amze;t\ ngdpu—tzv pating § constdered. in the procession formed at R. e MOHEGAN hall and marched to the town hall, ! Hartford—When June 17 rolls S e e of : ef Garrett J. Farrell will ercises was carried out. The thinned ranks of the white-haired veterans again brought home to the people the increasing sacredness of the cause for which they fought and turned many thoughts toward France, where an- other army of valiant, but young, Americans, are facing the scourge of the nations. Prayer at the exercises in the hall at on H. ) was offered by Rev. M. S. Stocking. , mail carriers entered the war stamps | Smith. A most enoyable evening was|The audience sang America and the ! campaign to raise the city's quota of | spent orders of the dav.were read. Y $2,000,000 May 1, has the hlghe:gt total Mrs. Ellen Fielding spent Sunday The addresses were delivered by + In the carriers’ drive. (‘Bl'l‘l?\’ L. ] afternoon with Mrs, Ackle of Best|Warden E. Cunneon, a veteran of + Johnson, whose total to May 22 was| Vie the Spanish war in which he served + $820.38, is second highe: . w (:‘BY;‘C‘H ’;flld a valuable |in the navy, and by Rev. J. T. Ed- : A \r‘r\ ire bull calf the past week. wards, past o tis! © New Haven—)r. and Mirs. Frederick . B L o anHalchunt, There were ro Sunday Foster Brewster have issued invita- tions for the marriaze supper of their sister, Miss Anna Heaton TFitch, and Willim Whitman Farnam, Saturday, June §, at 6.30 o'clock, at the home of Miss Fitch in Hiilhous il Lemuel M. Fielding of Norwich tended church here Sunday. Miss Dupres of avenue. friends here Sunda; supper will follow the ceremony, which I With P & is to be attended only by the families. T atmonIA Ruth Quidgeon is very ill New Haven.—The vestry of Wrex- | Pneumonia. ham, in Wales, has sent to Yale uni- vening ser- ces on account of the pastor being orwich called on with) . Cynthia Fowler and Mrs. B. H. Field- The programme included solos by Miss Emma A. Burbank, Edwin Burns and Earl F, Winslow and there were selections by St. James' band. Lincoln's * Gettysburg -addvess was Anna Wood and_there il by the Guard of Honor, made up of voung ladies of the wo- Y i of the St. John Bap- at- vice was brousht to a close ce singing iona SRty & Stoes trom ihe Wrexnem cer in Norwich the first of the |anthom. Rev. Albect .vgr\,:o;'m;?’.l i tower, near where Elihu Yale is buried. e £ nounced the benediction. ! The stone will be worked into one of mes Strickland of New, London| “After the exercises at the hall the the new towers of the Memorial{Was here Sunda line re-formed and the marchers pro- quad gle which is in course of con- AR = icceded to the soldiers’ monument struction at the university. This stone| Importation of articles of luxury|where Memorial exercises were con.. i now at Yale and it will be placed |into Greece is to be prohibited. ducted. The Ninth Separate com- pany, State Guard, Captain F. O. Ar. The GAS and COALRange For Kitchen Economy Today more than ever you realize the importance of economy in the kitchen. But have you thou%ht of the saving in time, labor and money that can be effected with a real, serviceable gas and coal range ? You will do well to look into the many special advan- tages of the cientific Sterlin A complete coal range and gas range in one. The Scnenuhc Sterling saves fime in the preparation of meals. You can bake, broil or roast on the coal part in cold weather and use the gas in warm weather. You can save fuel as well, for this range is scientific- ally built to give the max- imum heat for a minimum expenditure of coal or gas. And doesn't it also save . labor, when there is only one com pact range—36 in. long—to be cleaned? For comfort, conven- ience and efficiency, the Scientific Sterling is unex- celled. It is pre-eminently the range of economy. Come in and inspect it at our store. It carries the manufacturers’ and m:f o tee 5 sal factory. it CHAS, 0. MURPHY, NORWICH, CaN {mington, commanding, did escort duty {for the veterans and made an excel- lent appearance. indicative of careful attention to drills during the period of .|about a vear since the orzanization of the command. Following the exercises at the mon- ument, the line proceeded to Westfield cemetery, thence to St. James' ceme- tery, where the graves of the soldiers were decorated with flowers. Relief Corps” Part in Ceremonies. McGregor Woman's Relief Corps had a_prominent part in the observance of Memorial day, they paying a spe- cial tribute of respect to the memory of sailors and marines who fought in the Civil war by conducting the an- nual ceremony at the bridze over the sawaga river, near Westfield ceme- 1 tery. = - EAST KILLINGLY ‘Mrs. Bernard Brown of Attawaugan spent Wednesday with relatives here. Mr, and Mrs. John W. Wade's youngest child has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Andrews enter- tained several friends from Rhode Island Sunda: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas, Jr.. and family of North Grosvenordale were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dumas, Sr., and famil; Roscoe Rich of Oxford, Mass., spent Sunday with A. P. Rich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page-of Scituate, R. L, spent Sunday with Mrs, Page's brother, John Shekleton, and sister- in-law, Mrs. Robert Shekleton. Sheldon F. Burlingame. of 'Worcester was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus R. Chase of Putnam were at the Chase homestead seyeral days the ‘past week, Mrs. Ervin Hill, who has been i1, is improving slowly. F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Embalmers ral Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Bishop Acheson to Confirm Class — Ball Game Called Off Because of Bad (Weather—Local Red Cross Chapter ‘Will Receive $4,000—How Memorial Day Was Observed. Rt. Rev. Edward Campion Acheson, suffragan bishop of Connecticut, is to administer confirmation to a class at St. Philip's church Sunday. Sergeant Hyde Smith of Camp Dev- ens will arrive here tomorrow to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith. Supply Sergeant James Charron of Camp’ Devens has been spending "a leuve of absence at his home here. Irving H. Miron spent the holiday with reiatives in Millbury. Miss Katherine T. Thayer was at Providence to attend the commence- ment exercises at Brown university. Two Sent to Jai Judge M, H. Geissier presided at a session of the city court Memorial day morning. Two men, charged with having been intoxicated, were sen- tenced to serve 30 days each in the Brooklyn jail. No Game Thursday. Because of the threatening wea- ther, the baseball game echeduled for Memorial day - between the Putnam team and Roy Rock's All Stars was declared off. Has Fractured Skull. John Allannis, Danielson, injured in that place last Saturday in getting Off a trolley car, remained in a criti- cal condition Memorial day at the Day Kimball hospital. Mr. Allannis can comprehend what is said to him, but cannot ‘talk. intelligently. He has a fractured skull. Board to Hold Session. The local board for this district is to hold a session this morning to pass upon a number of cases requiring at- tention. ' As vet the board has not received a call for men to be sent out during the month of June. but one is expected within a few days. Fred Botham of Abingten is receiv- ing treatment for a bad cut on his foot, due to the slip of an axe which he was using. Wil Insure $4,000 For Local Chapter. The local chapter of the Red Cross, if the old rule of allowing 25 per cent. of the contributions to remain here for local use remains in force, will have a fund in ekcess of $4,000 to continue the work for the mext few month this as the result of the highly cessful campaizn drive recently ducted here: Opening of Park Season. The bad weather Memorial day kept down the number park for: the first time this There was a considerable number there fo enjoy the dancing. In accord:&e with the request and con- season, but proclamatis f President Wilson, Me- morial day Wag observed az a day of prayer ahd fasting by members of St. Philip’s church. Young meén who have earned the title of idlers here during the past few years are: beginning to look for work that will aid in winning the war, this the result of the rule that is to be enforced to make them go to work in_the near future. Rev. G. C. S. McKay the services and will Baptist church at’ vices, is. to conduct preach at the the Sunday ser- Exercises at Pomfret, At Pomfret Thursday many parti pated in +the memorial exercises, which were made unusually impres- sive. An address was delivered by Rev. William Olmsted = of Pomfret schoo)] Rev. H,” B. Thompson, president of the New England School of Theology, at Boston, is t& preach at the services at the Advent church on Sunda; Almost scrupulous ohbservance of the automobile traffic laws noticeable on Memorial day, when drivers were exercising unusual caution in pro- ceeding about the city. Soon to Go Across. Letters from Lieut. E. F. Perry, medical corps, who is at Camp Green- leaf, Ga.. indicate that he is soon to leave for oversea servi Lieutenant Perry before leaving here a few week ago expressed a wish for prompt signmnt to duty in France. Memorial Day Observance. The Memorial day exercises in this city were carried out in accord with the announced programme. In the morning there was a procession from the business section of the to_St. Mary’s cemetery, where the usual Me- morial day exercises occurred. In the afternoon the line was again formed and proceeded to the Grove street cemetery, where the graves of the soldier dead were decorated with flowers and where Memorial exer- cises were held. Upon returning from the cemetery exercises were conducted at the sol- diers’ monument. The Putnam State Guard company and many members of the Red Cross organization partici- pated in the exercises of the day. Werites For College Publication. The current issue of the Clark col- legze (Worcester) magazine contains contributions of exceptional merit from the pen of Malcolm M. Wiley of this city, a student at the institution, and son of Mrs. Helen Wiley of Oak Hill. B Mr. Wiley has shown unusual abil- ity as a writer and has developed his talent in newspaper work sin pleting his high sc™\ol course. subject of one of butions is an Tndian legend pertain- ing to a Maine locality where he has spent some summer vacations, Combat Against Moth Pest. Though the state entomological de- partment is facing the difficulty of se- curing a sufficient number of em- ployes, good work is being done in this section in spraying against the activ- ities of the gypsy moths. Trees in this and surrounding towns are being given treatment, under the direction of Irving W. Davis, deputy state entomoiogist, Who is in charge of the work in this district. The foliage this spring is at least two weeks ahead of what it is usually by the firs of June, as the season has Been early, so it is more difficult to fight against the moth pest than is usually the case during the spring season, but good work is being done. SOUTH KILLiNGLY The Week's ~Visitors—Patriotic Wo- men to Sew For Red Cross. Mrs. G. W. Wootmansee of Water~ bury has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leon Shipp. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Leonard of Val- ley Falls, R. 1, were at G. R. Bar- stow" er - Sunday. G. v*xrlnw had as guests Sunday John Smith_and daughter, Alice, of Damnieison, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hil of Central Village, Mrs. C. P. Spauld- ing and daughters, Ada, and Myra, of Auburn, R. L, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Place and son, Stanley, of Foster, R. 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wheeler of Mashentug. Mrs. A, E. Phillips.bad.2s over Sun- day guests Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Kent of ‘Manchester, N. H., and Mr. ard Mrs 373 meley of Valley Falls, R. siting at Wildwood | This Trade-Mark is 95 Years Old As far back as 1822 the Ipswich trade-mark stood for mighty good hosiery = honestly made. Since then the mel*fiq fame of IPSWICH have spread throughout the world because millions have Rarmiéd that money cannot buy better hosieryvalues than IPSWICH HOSIERY. Over 50,000,000 pairs of Ipswich Hosiery sold last year and an ever-increasing demand is the best evidence in the world that Ipswmh values can’t be beat. 25c to 75¢c. You can tell Ipswich dealers by the sign ot “ Good Witch.” REID & HUGHES \VHITE STAR CLOTHING HO MAIN ST. B. LAZEROFF 239 CENTRAL AVE SE 147 ° 5N FESWICH MILES o oo 1 Oldest 20d oma of the ©.argest For Tpswich, Massachusetts il 1 the Tinited Gtaten her motored. to New Bedford, Mass, | town without making a settlement with | in winning the victory in war. |will be condetedu simply, possibly, with one day last weelk Florman. Traceman was vlaced under| Thursday there will be 2 special |the aid of -children-from. the schools. Sewing Meeting. e e i e G. A. R. Veterans.. | The ladies will meet at the parson-|j Kaplan of Chesterfield | 1. The ~names . of . Canterbury Green's age Friday afternoon to do Red Cross Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Huggard, Miss| ‘en suddenly | Grand Army veterans were read in work. S ; Edith Huggard, Mr. and M night which developed into | Church Sunday: .erbert Williams, Roy Young of Terryvilie was home A Jennie MecC is. Sunday morning at 4|Georse Tillinghast, Thomad Bradford, for over Sun: | tended the recitz he was operated on by epecial. | Martin Bushnell George Proctor, Dat Mr. and Mrs. Dexter have| Connecticut College for Woman Thurs- | ow Bedford and Centeal |Fius Herrick, “The ‘first four -aresresis been guests of H. L. Spaulding {day nignt. Miss Huggard, a special|falls and resting comfortably. Mss,|dents in town still rrg;flmm!i‘:gfi:;;l gnter s‘fx"‘un'mcmin;fr‘r]\' rendered a selection on the pro- h\,;mdg Joslin s caring for. him. Honor Rol - 4 Springfield, Mass., ay gram. emorial Day a community service| o, “have, SR i Sl Bt e ‘honor: Toll_of, ihjsp who UNCASVILLE i |8 will be raised in the center of the [Leen serving in the War ffom! DAYVILLE llage—near the hotel the cast aife of the towh arer 0 Lehrer of the naval reserve, ewport, R, hours Saturd | | Wade Wilson, private, Canadian Ex- peditionary Corps; Timothy Parker: & Lathrop, - quartermaster on yacht Pi- qua, U. S. Naval Reserve: Henry; i Wage Increase at Specialty Company's| Mill—Red Cross Aided in Vai Ways—Three More Boys Enter Ser- was at home for a few Sewing Committees — Congregational Church Roll Call—Over $1,500 For us Red Cross—Memorial Service. | 3 Lecrow, naval base, Newport, ©. S, vice. —_— | SOUTH CRISWOLD , Naval Reserve; Harold Storrs Hetrick, Somms The chairman of the Red s | = g major U, S. A. with General Pershing’s A ten per cent. increase in v . Miss Myrtice E. Blanchard, |Graves to Be Decorated Thursday Af- |force in France. has n given at hames Riv has appointed the follow commit- | ternoon—Generous Response to Red| Bimer Robbins, brother of Arthur Secialty Comp n About two i tee to aftend to the sewing work: Mrs.h Cross Appeal, Robbins of this parish, has lately been hundred oper: will De benefited | Ray Johnson, Mrs. Robert Mullen and il in town making purchases toward his by the raiss w dates from May Walter’ Frissell; inspector. Mrs.| iy and Mrs, Bdgar H. Clark and |cquipment in the apmy. < 26th. . B. LaBelle, AFEhan A, = The Home Mi: ry s y of thel Henry D. Shumway returned Sat- 3¢‘;1~htel were in Stonington Sun- Spgaker from chln?. Metho. rtained on|urday from a week's visit with rela- ““,9 Ladie id soclety is to be en- Prof. Lewis Hodous, who is to speak Thursday afternoon in the church par- | tives in Amesbury, Ma: tertained by Mrs. Frank D. Beciescon |2t 7-30 Sunday evening at the Green, lows instead of at homes of one of the| Milton S. Burnett of the Medical | Weanesday. June o - under. the auspices.of::the Christian member: | Corps recently transferred from Texas i o Endeavor society, is-president.of -Foo- The subject of the sermon Sunday|to Camp Upton, spent brief fur- Service Flag. chow - college, China, .ard brml.s v; morning at the Baptist ihurch Ret. |lough last week with his paren y a_service | thrilling. mle:sawzgflérom that” larges Frank 8. Cla r, was The War fand Mrs. Fréd W. Burneti, previous . in | republic in the and the Second Coming of Christ. X ! Howard, who ls in The grammar schools' in' the. town Frederick Perkins is at Gales Ferry Aid Society spent an : will hold their graduating exercises at working on the on to the club C‘mo)ablo afternoon at their meeting Memoria! Services Thursday. the Green in the church, as the seat- . the church parlor Tuesday. Re-{ There will be public memorial s ing capacity is greater than that of Burgess chautfeur, for Mrs, |freshments were served by the host- |vices at the Bethel church Thursday | Grange hall. ¥ is Hl with the s, the retiring committee for April afternoon at 2 o'clock. The line will proceed from the church to tke Rix- town cemetery and there decorate the grip. Teaching at Goshen. Mr. and M Miss Elsie Rodler, who has been ap- Fred J. Hope have been Gift of Flag. 5 : srentice to*Mrs. a. C: Bennett in her entertaining M Hope’s nephew,| Mrs. Robert Mullen has recently | soldiers’ grave DEsn e Frank H. Skinner, of Hartford. Mr.|riven the local Red Crosk branch a| Word has been received of the ar- ““f‘"‘gg“‘gér‘hfm’:“;;‘:g"‘flfe"gmd”!’g 5 fk!nn left town TFriday for Camp|Red Cross flag which hangs from the |Fival of hr!.\}nrl M. Burdu\.(r in camp. :\‘:t a month's teaching term im Ggshen Upir. window of the h; Mrs. Clarence Bitgood of | : . Mrs, Michael J. Hickey has return-| 3 Burreirai on spent Sunday with Miss “",gh)g‘“i‘.::,;“éfi.ed o ed from New York i Miller_spent triona | Monday, June 3 ¢ in Worcester. a trien aay . Senon hiaw Hoyss. ilelen Gill is spending LE Tece Harriet B | B4ES | o picchersbt Easthampton is progressing on the founda- |ew daye with Mr. - and Mrs, To 7 | Palmer. | Rmovag s ey e - the mew house to be built on 1 or North Windham Youns and | A5 e Monday by auiomwble the Jand of Albert Roger A, J. Lathrop were s of Sterling Hifl made calls | She returned Monday. oS Mrs. Melvin Furber entertained the of relatives in M in town Sunday. king with o s, members of the Good Cheer Sunshine Dénitars.: My Tathrop! rematoed femily met in the ¥ho has Iately heen A society Thursday afternoon. BvEEA N TDas: Rixtown ¢ Y, May 26, {0 decorate i Eor RediC J vton Blanchard and son Byron the graves of their honored dead. WHITE ROCK Hecsipls Lot o C"'“' ass.. were guests Sun-| The people of this place at- The C. M, bertson Company do- 3. Blanchard and fam- | tended the memorial service at Pa- J = nated the entire recipts from thei ; : chang cemetery Sunday afternoon, | 7o Local Boys.Leaye For Yapharik moving pictures Thursday night which amounted to over twenty-three dollars to the Red Cross fund. Mr. Church Roll Call. The annual roll call of the Congre- st Lither return- and ed Sunday from Springfield, Mass,, af- —Mill Employes Give $30 to Red Cross. b *3s a ter spending the week-end with t S -0 | gational * church was held . Thursday | " g . Deen enter At Planatans ¢ouS-| various. deparfments were encourag- Reaponse. Bt s in, Mrs.. Raymond .of Blandford, Mass.| ;. iy following officers The delezate captain, Miss Mabel | Providence. ; ; ; a0 Burdick, c 1 the Bethel district| Miss idella Lancaster is entertain- Aid Society Meets. mittces were bleote Burdlcle | canvassed the Bethel atstriot | £ MI TR eNe Mrs. Ray Woodmansee entertained e M. and Mrs. Edgar Paimer of Vol- | Mrs. Dirdsey Palmer of Pnndl‘gw_n ;iltfiegag:i ¢ church Friday afternoon |1ord S. Janes, were re-elected Pas- | untown: were in to :undz}z’v was a_caller n_the i Ba- 2t her home.in Palmertown, The time|toral committée, pastor, deacons, M Arthur M. Tuttle and Jobn R. Lu- J. R. Bowel and Mrs, motored from, New ay to spend th: John F. Bennett ntend- London Sun- day with friends. John Gouvin-and.Ciaude Platte wére among ‘those who Tett for Camp¥Th- was devoted to Red Cross work. Mrs. Woodmansee .. served —refreshment: i 1. Burnett, Yerrinston and a friend re- |ton Saturdayl %, i During the atternoon a_collection was | St of Bible school, Trank J. BUIhelt. | ataer fo tharetute Hamuhtnl BRuiiie L Mioe Sarahe fitaet oot Thursa taken for the Red Cross drive fund. 5 with a fine string of fish. in Norwich. v = R:;hgogor:[ ({m)g is chauffeur for Day’s Receipts to Red Cross. Generous Employes. Jon' B. Home, Trederick Spencer, | (5%, Sy L3 Belle generously donated | A NTERBIRY GREEN Avout nitcty” doflars hae been cor- Jr, and Addlphus - Johnson, recently | io, 1 Red Cross drive Friday the en- tributed to ‘the” Red’ Cross drive ¥ cafled in. U..S. service, left Wednes- | iire feceipts from the sdda g the employ s -of - Miss_Gerga Peterson and Mrs. netta Chapman of Mysti day with Miss Ruth “White Rock mif. bt and the sale of ice cream at his store throughout the day which amounted to $29, . Over $1,500 Raiscd. The Red Cross drive was a.success in this district which covers Dayville, Attawaugan and Ballouville. The st {s oven NN ing, the regular pastor being ill with Plans for Memorial Day Service | gTip. Many !nendlfi antd acqtllmlma.nces At the Congregational chnmh Sun- |greeted Mr. Arnold after the service. day the pastor, Rev. Willlam Syain- | The president’s Memorial Day proc- son spoke along the line of ident lamation was read and plans are be- Wilson's request that Memorial Day |ing made for the decoration of graves be observed .as a day. of feasting and |in Carey cemetery Thursday morning menths ago sold out his dry goods|prayer ai gave his hearers an ear- |at 10 o'clock. Herbert Williams, one business to Traceman who ran the|nest * forcetul . discourse, urging |of'the Grand: Army veterams, is of ess for a whne. =n|d out-and left the need{of our.de; :God | the. jcharge, " e e i Rev. Henry T. Arnoid, of Norwich, Supplies at Church — Honor Roll From East End of Town — Miss Rodler Teaching at Goshen. Rev. Henry T. Arnold of -Norwich occupied the pulpit on Sunday morn- day for camp. Earned - About $6. About six dollars was raised by the pupils of the Paimer Memorial scHbol who devoted Friday afternoon to col- Tecting old papers which were sold to local manufacturers and the proceeds turned over to the Red Cross fund. Under $100 Bonds. Ow complaint of - Samuel Florman, M. Traceman was arrested Friday and brought before Justice of. the Peace William = Smiddy. Florman a few Rockville.—Mr. and’ Mr: tenstein of . 61 ne Anhiye sary on Sunday. A purse of gold presented them: by Felatives;