Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1918, Page 2

What ls Goi ‘m fl‘mh of Trade at reoms i1l at te Arm ‘tfi.lg:l B:Mgt‘a at Cenm "o (}26 e kson Stree 3 Jltu:l’nen tlng of the Trustées the Baptist WAGE ADVANCE Received By About 6000 Mill Work- ers Beginning Monday, About 3,000 Willimantic mill work- ers received a wage Increase, which This oc- American which gives fifteen per cent, and in the Quidnick-Wind- ham company, which will probably al- took effect Monday morning. curred ir two mills, ‘the Thread company, so be fifteen per cént. This is the sixth raise in the threa 4, 1816, a total of about 60 per cent. of the wages at mill since February that time. About 2,600 empiopes the thread mill are affected by th raise. ham Manufacturing company, woul not state the amount of the increase but said that it would be the same as that of the company’s mills in Fall River, which is fifteen per cent. May Glimpse Mail Airplanes. With airplane mail service between New York and Boston planned, there a possibility that people in this vi- ity may see some of the planes, as it c Willimantic is situated nearly -on direct Boston. .Only Willimantic on the Hartford York to Bosten line between the two cities. cident. Mean Trick at Polish Rally. At the Polish war ally, ening. one of the people present placed a circular piece of sheet of a half dollar in brass, Fol in the army. When one of the officers was told that class of man, and although he did not know who he was, some of the people in the of this. he denounced . H, at 71 Walter B. Knight, who is the Willi- mantic agent for the Quidnick-Wind- line between New York and a few miles west of tate road is the telegraph line from New which is in a direct The ser- vice which was to have started Mon- @ay was @elayed on aceount of an ac- Sunday ev- the the collection which was taken for smokes for the stairs tol;.fl revnl'u under ()hl-et Kil- lourey that the man was drunk on the night in guestion. Mrs. Lawrefice, a.boarder at the _house, He went up and bed, with a US;|said that Poppie had been drinking but made no disturbance except that he threatened to shoot someope. The aceused had nothing to say in his behalf. The charge of breach of the peace was nolled, and lHe was found guilty of intoxication and fined $5 and costs, amounting to $13:60, and sentenced to 15 daye in jail. The jail sentence was suspended and-he was placed on probation for three months. He paid his fine and costs. WEDDING Horne—Mott. Miss Dorothy. Mott and Alton I. Horne were married by-Rev. C. Harley 'mith at the home of the bride’s par- nts, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Moit at 210 Lewiston avenue, Saturday ev- ening at 7 o’clock. There were only a few friends and relatives present. The bride was at- tired in a gown of white Georgette crepe with a veil, caught with orange nlossems. Miss Letitia Kramer of Norwich played the wedding march. The double ring service was used. The bride was given away by her father. Refreshments were served after the ‘Mr. and Mrs. Horne left evening on a short homes moon trip and on théir return wili r side at Stonington where the groom is gaged in the shipyards. Mr. Horne is the son of Mrs. I. W. Horne. of Lynn, Mass. of in is 1d Additions to Drum Corps. Lyman Maine’s drum_ orps, which has taken part in all local patriotic parades for some time, has been re- cently augmented by the addition of several drummers and fifers. For the past two years the organization has been composed of volunteers, with few if any fifers, but recently the com- pany was. reorganized as Lyman Maine’s fife and drum corps. They will take par: in the Elks Flag Day parade. a Must Register Tomorrow. Young men in District 17, Connec- ticut drafi. board who nave become since June 5, 1917. will register at tha Plainfield or Willimantic town {halls, Wednesday, from 7 a. m. to 0 pP. m. i =4 Mg < Ry . GGevernment officials fizure that the e Claim they A0 The recrilt-{number who register Wednesday will e e T ooz be about 10’ per cent. of the number the Germans wio sunk the Lusitania, and he deserved a simiiar medal. Threatened to Shoot Someone. Fred Popple of this city was hefore Judge Foss in the police court Mon- charged with breach of the peace and intoxication, and pleaded not guil- day, ty te both. Lieutenant MeArthur, who areested said that 2 woman in the house him, zai@ that t Ponple had threateped MUCH RHEUMATISM Local . Druggist’s No-Cure No-Pa Offer Attracts Many Sufferers If there are anv rheumatie sufferers who have not availed them- es of Lee & Osgood's generaus of- wi fer. they should do so at once. They state that if Rheuma, ‘the guar- prescription for Theumatism, does not give any purchaser gquick and anteed joyful relief, they will return th purchase price without any quibblin, or _red tape. Rheumatism is a dangerous disease. and anyone who has the siightest taint o it shouid drive it from the system Read what Rheu- ible. s sufferer: ular rheu m, my elbows, feet and wrists, 1 gvervthing T could get, with mo relie T saw your adv. and was greatly im- proved before T had used two bottles, @and was cured hefore I had finished the I thank Ged for Rheuma and that T am free from rheumatism today. If anyone wishes information from me third 1 will write them, @ miraele."—Mrs, Gilbert street Gaod Rheuma and ment, 1 think Luein Syracuse, N. druggists everywhere se A large bottle is inexpensiv sufficient for two weeks' Rheuma to shoot the first person who went up- rs | suffered with artic- having bunches on took Rvder, 102 ¥. treat- who register last vear. which would make about 200 for Willimantic, The. Willimantic officials are Frank P. Fenton_chairman, Judge James F. Twomey, Ernest P. Cheshro. John . Rarstow and Fred R Piainfield, R. W. Daniclson, chairman, John F. Prior and Session I. Adams. The regis- trant may appéar at the place most convenient. Comedy Presented Before Lyceum The freshman class at the high school presented a one-act comedy, Gur Aunt from California. at 2 meet- ing of the Lyceum, Monday morning in the school assembly hall. The comedy. which was something out of the srdinary Lyceum programme, was much appreciated by the school. The y'mm follows: Sally, Miss Constance lClR])p: Felicia, Miss Margaret Mor- iarty: Rose; iss Grace (fodard: Mrs. Huntoburn, Miss Alice Baldwin; Mrs, Wilcoxangibbs. Miss Dorig Bowen Marie_the maid. Miss Pauline Perry, Miss < Hazel l’ar.nd,e of the facuity coached the players. e g Planking Afire, The planking at the Main street end cf the footbridge caught fire Monday noon. A Hartford jitneyman, named Poardman, extinguished the blaze' with a pail of water before it had done any damage. The blaze was started hy a Mghted eigar which had been thrown on the wood. 4 Deemed Suspicious Person. John O'Brien of New York city was | arrested by the police officials on Men- day as a suspicious person. He was sent to Brooklyn jail from the iocal BUSY BUSINESS MEN is 11 e JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & 60-62 North St, Willimantic Llagy Assistan: ’l‘el. connectio; DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours—9a. m t 3 5 o Fhon DANIEL F. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS THOMAS H. Science Helps Them Out After Reck- lessly Abusing the Stomach The most reckl; regard to heaith iz the bu man. At noon he rushes out for a bite to eat. He bolts his food without proper mas- tication, and heaps on his stomach an exira burden greater than it is able to raryy without hreaking down. is overworked stomach is erying for help; it appeals to him for relier in various ways: Expulsion of sour gas, water-brash, ‘sour taste in mouth, heaviness after eating, shortness of breath, bad breath, ete. One 'Mi-o-na tablet taken with or after each meal will help any sufferer from dyspepSia wonderfully. It aids the stomach in the work of digestion which it must perform. Mi-o-na tablets are sold by Lee & Osgood Co. with n rigid guarantee to overcome dyspepsia and all stomach troubles, or money back. They make eating a pleasure. Mi-0o-na, cleanses and purifies the stomach fnd bowels and puts vigor and strength into the overworked tis- sues. ‘tldia the surest stomach tomic in 86 Union St, Witlimantic, Conn, | the world. i % 4 Sold by leading dru, ists every- Shone 290 iLady Assistant) | whero Ty : MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Summer Wash Dresses Our collection of Wash Dresses brings to mind the re- freshing Summer days are coming, and when you try one of them on and note the pretty, effective styles, how good fitting and how good looking they are, there isn’t any doubt you will be pleased to own several. The wide choice of styles and materials, sucn as - portéd Ginghams, Plaid Voile, Batiste, in a variety Ginghams, Crepe Gingham, of attractive colors. They are very tastefully trimmed and have collars of white or con- trasting shades. They are to $17.50. pncedaslowu$3.98:ndup THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Juniors Plan Dance. The Junior class at the high sehool will give a private social and dancé at the high schéol gymnasium, avonmg“ The mzt‘m was voted unnck a meeting Mon afternoon. i Strs orengstra will i play. The fd!ow “““‘i{ ee is in charge: ngtt illiam Wnedhr hnmn Burr, Murial Gelinas and Alice Hick- ev. Made Trouble in Restaurant. Three negroes ordered an expensive breakfast in a local lunch reom on Monday morning and refused to pay for it when the clerk would mot take it to their table. The rule of this lunch room is that the must take their own food frmfi counter to their tabl L was called in, and he convinced them that they had better pay for the food and carry it themselves. The negroés ‘were probably from the south. Books For Men in the Service. The Willimantie Public Library has shipped two cases of books donated by Willimantic people for men in the U. S. service. There were 397 books im the two cases. Librarian Belle B. Riggleman has. started cellecting for another ease, ‘Nearly all of the beoks sent away were in fine condition, some of them having been read only once. & OBITUARY Pierre Adolph Carlson. The death of Pierre Adelph_Carlson, 62, occurred at his home in Hartford, Sunday, after a long iliness. He was born in Sweden, but had lived in this section of Connecticut for about 33 years.. He is survived by his “wife two s€ons, and a daughter of Har ford, two brothers, August of this city and Joseph of Colchester. !h‘e FUNERALS Mrs, William H. Corbett, Funeral services for Mrs, William H. Corbett were held at her home on Monday morning at 11°g’clock, Rev. Leonard Smith officiating, assisted by Rev. . B. Klein. The bearers were: Martin Hanson, John J. Lewis, C. i Thompson and Merrit Smith. Burial was in the Center cemetery, North Coventry. Arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director J. M. Shepard. Mrs. Carrie E, Russell. The funeral of Mrs. Carrie E. Rus- sell: was held at the Scotland Congre- gational church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Martin Lovering offi- ciating. Mre, B. Willoughby sang sev- eral hymns. The hearers were: H. D, Sisson, Henry Clark. F. D. Willough- by, and A, H. Gallup. Burial was in the new cemetery, Scotland. in charge of Funeral Direetor J. M. Shepard. Donald Stewart. The funeral of Denzld, the infant gon of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Stewart of 7 Strong’s court, was held Monday afterneon. Burial was in the Colam- bia cemetery. Charles L. Towne. The funera] of Charles L. Towne was held at Shepard’s mortuary cha- pel on North street. Monday aftérndon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Walter F. Borchert of St. Paul's church officiated. The bearers were as follows: Clayton and Clinton Towne, Bverett Hopking and Georze Chappell. Burial was in the Windham Center cemetery, the ar- rangements being in charge of J. M. Shepard. Thrift Stams Sales. Thrift stamp- sales in this city dur- ing the month of May took a “slump,” as the city went over $5,000 below its quota in that menth. The reason for the big drop is probably the Red Cress and Liberty loan drives, as it has been noticed in other cities besides Willimantic. In South Manchester, which is slightly ahead of Willimantic in per eapita sales, the city was $14,000 below its quota for May. which is a dropping off of about 45 per cent:, while Wil- limantic was only 30 per cent. short, so there is a possibility that WHli- mantic may lead South Manchester in per capita sales, despite the small sales. The figures in the campaign follow: Sold at postoffice Sold at bank .$15,193.50 Total for month . Previous ...... Total to date ....... Previous to May, “illlmnntu‘ was “over the top” by $6,100.22, so the city is still $539.22 above its quota, not a large sum, Brief Mention. Harry Branch spent Monday Providence. Misses Evelyn Thompsen and Flor- ence Howie are spending a few days in Suffield, Officer Enander reported for duty Monday evening at the police statiom, after being on sick leave for several weeks. District Deputy T. Frank Cunning- ham and Warden William Martin of this city assisted in the K. of C. ini- tiation at New London, Sunday, of a tlass of 23, Jerome Cook has enlisted in the U. S. Naval Reserve and is now at his home in this city awaiting his call. He was employed as an electrician in Hartford previous to his enlistment. in ly added by the city to the public - brary, They are: Minstrel in Fracen, by Louder; Face to Face With Kai- serigm, Gerard; and Fiying for France, MeConnell. . The American Thread company has {purchased a sedan automobile to be {used in passenger service at the lo- {ca Iplant, replacing the Ford touming car. FErnest LaFleur hag been en- | gaged to drive it and will eommence {his duties Wednesday morning. DONT BE BALD How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous. Few of us get bald in a day and we all haye ample warning when pur hair 'ig thinning out. Parisian sage is a most efficient hair invigorator, but to immediately stop any further loss of hair and quickly start a new growth it must be rubbed into the sealp so the starved hair roots ean really absorb it and get the vital stimulation -so badly needed. You will surely be delighted with the first ap- took and feel 100 per cent, hetter. Parisian sage ig not expeamsive. It's a geientific preparation that ' supplies all hair needs—a clean, men-sticky, antiseptic liguid .that is £8!d by Lee & Osgood Co. and at drug and toilet to give you perfect satisfaction er money wefunded. Good hwkln‘ hair is half the battle in any man's er woman's nerfin-; ap- pearance. Neglect means duli, ‘thin, lieless hair and finally baldness, while A little attention pow insures and lustrous hair for years 1o come. No matter what your hair troubles tonight— try a Parsisian Wm‘% azan il sat big |shert visit in Pawtucket, R. . 2,371850 % Three new books have been recen\-f plicatjon for your hair and seaip shouid | tored counters everywhere with guarantee |®r. thick| Da i bt dmfii:' s %t b A y ommn City was solemnized Mary's church mollly monmu u. 3 ‘o'clock. = Rev. McCabe celebrated the nuptial mu-. The. . brme.m;ld was Miss sister ‘of the bride- groom. Melady, the bride's brother was the best man. ide was attired in white pus- qy taffeta with volrt train. She wore a \m caught with lilies of the She carried & houqlet of car- nétions and lilles of the valley. The'| bridesmaid wore blue pussy willow Me!a and carried pink carnations. A veception was held at the Jewett City hotel, where Landlord Mchaugh- lin the wedding breakfast. The menu was as follows: Celery Olives Radishes Pickles " Fruit Cucumber-Tomato Salad Rolis Maryland Fried Chicken . French F¥ied Potatoes Asparagus on Toast, Drawn Butter Sauce Strawberry Shortcake I¢e Cream Assortéd. Coffee. The flowers for the bride and’ brides- maid and at the hotel régeption were give nby A. A. Youns. The bride received many gifts, most- ly of meney, algo cutglass and linem. After a short trip to New York and|? Newport, the bridegroom’s wiil re- turn to Camp Devens. Mrs. Sullivan is a member of the Children of Mary of St. Mary’s chureh. Corporal Sul- livan was graduated from Riverside Crammar schoo! in 1908, He is . a member of All Hallows' coundil, . C., Foresters of America and A. A. Young, Jr.. Hose J Ladder Co. Na. 1. Amon gthe out of town guests were John Miner of Westerly, Mr. and Mrs. Myles MeCarthy and daughter Mar- garét of Waterbury and Frank Dris- coll, U. & N. R. F.,, Newport. Safely Across.s H. George Wilcox has arrived safe- v on the other side. At China Wedding Celebration, Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Haskell and Mr. end Mrs. H. C. Webster and daugh- ter Eunice were week-end guests at Mrs. Annie Haskell Cooley’'s in Enfield o celebrate her twentieth wedding an- niversary. Miss Marjorie Wéuster spent the time in Wijlimantie. Home-made Food Sale. Congregs- tional vestry, Friday, 2.30 p. m.—adv. Follow thé crowd to se€ the musical comedy, Belle of Japan, Finn's Opera House, tonight. Tickets exchanged 2.30 to 4.30 this n. m. Tickets on sale at_box office.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connor of Hempstead. 1. 1, have been guests at Mr. and Mrs. James E. Shea's on Tift street. PLMNF}ELD Burglar Alam -t B-nk Sounded—0dd Fellows to Dscorate Graves—Three Men Slightly Injured. Miss Irene and Yvonne Gauthier and F. Andet were callers in Worcester for the week-end. The Gauthier girl's father is working in a machine shop in Worcester. Oliva Doucet of Tisherville has been spending a few days with his relatives in_Plainfield. Friday morning a baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Adams. A. W. Dougherty was an out of town visitor today. Harpld Burke has returned after a I Ovilas Charron was a Sunday caller in Sterling. Burglar Scare, Saturday evening at about 9.45 o'- clock the people of Plainfield were given a seare when the burglar alarm on the Tirst National bank sounded. At the time the moving picture show was just over and a large crowd con- eregated around the bank. The cash- ier. C. A. Jerome, was on the spot and with Postmaster J.. A. Leahy entered the bank. The cause of the sounding of the alarm was found due to crossed wire. Returned From Storrs. Andrew Smith and Theodore Graves returned Sunday from Storrs Asri- ultural Cellege whe they took a two weeks' course in farming before going to work on a farm during the summer vacation. They are students of the Plainfield High school. A large number of Plainfield peo- ple attended the Corpus Christi exer- cises at Wauregan Sund Rev. W, A. Keefe was a spegker at the flag-raising exercises at Taftville recently. Helen Gallun was a business caller in anielDson Monday. The Plainfield High school chorus | rehearsal has been postponed on ac- count of the examinations. Tt has| been held on Thursdays for the Jast month but this weel Wednesday. Mre, structing the pupils, were doing excellent. A meeting of the teachers of the lainfield Grammar schools was held Tuyesday afternoon in the high school. After the meeting adjourned the ex- amination papers for the various| schools were given out. To Decorate Graves. Next Sunday the I. 0. O. F, No. 19, of Plainfield will decorate the graves | of their departed friends in the Ce tral Village cemetery. Plainfield Mil; tary band will furnish the - music. Frank Davis will be -in charge of the parade and the decorating of the Sraves. Plainfield athletes bave scheduled a game with Blyeville All-Stars for next Saturday. The game will be played in_Biseville, , Byron Provost received a deep cut in his left foot while in bathing Sun- [:t who is 3 in- said that they | ay. Alfred and Milton Winsor were bus- iness callers in Norwich Menday. J. 8. Brown of Greene, who is work- ing for the Western Union. Is spend- ing a few days in Plainfield. George Engles has been spending a week’s vacation with Mrs. Raker Tracy of Providence R. I Mrs. Tracy has been giving dancing lessons in Plainfield for the past few months. ‘Turner Upton was an out of town visitor Menday. The Plainfield High schoel flnal ex- aminations will begin Thursday. June 8. and end Wednesday. June 12. The grammar school examinations begin ‘Wednesday, June 5. Danie] -Connell was a Jewett City caller Monday. Byron Provost, ‘Morris - Starkwea- ther, Alfred and Milton Winsor, Au- susta Krauss and Helen McAvoy mo- to Mopsup Sunday afterneon. Misg Beatrice Neal, mathematics tegcher in Plainfield High school, has resigned after-teaehing there for four vears. Miss Neal was missed bv many of the students. She was well liked by. all those who had her for a feach- Joseph Daven has rerumed work for John Kingsiey. Blightly Injured. Edward Lafreniere and Morris Starkweather, while riding with Jo- seph Dagon, were sjightly injured. Mr. yon was bringing a side car from the Al Express when they were Sl 27 S B i a G and ran awav. *M horse started Leaves The Toe as' Palm of Your Hand. neeomnemmmumxr{ will not get. It neéver irritatés the flesh, never makes your toe sore. Just two dvopg of “Gets-It” and presto! the corn-pain vanishes. smm!y you can peel the corn right off with your fin- lt‘u Wonderful to See “G'h-lt' Peol Off Cerns! ger and there you are—pain-free and happy, with the toe as smooth and corn-free as your palm. “Gets-It” is the only safe way in the world to treat a corn or callys. It's theé sure way—the way that never fails. It is tried and true—used by milions eve: It - always works. makes cutting and digging 4t a eorn and fussing with bandages, salves or anvthing else entirely unnecessary. “Gets-It,” the guaranteed, money - back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but o trifie at any drug siore, M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 1 with a jerk and all three wére thrown out. A passerby checked the horse. Athletics Defeat Glasgo Sluggers § to .7—Dance Follows. Saturday afternoon the Plainfield Athletics defeated the Glasso Sluggers. Melall twirled for the Sluggers and Edsvard Pechie for Plamnfield. The Athleties outplayed the Sluggers in the latter part of the game and piled up eight runs. The Sluggers were able to reach only seven. Edward Pechie made the winning run when drivety in by a single over first. Edward Pechie struck out nine men and Mc¥Fall seven. After the game 4 dance was given in honor of the Plainfield fellows. The| lineup: Plainfield—Geresa e, E. Pechie »p, Lavigne 1b, W. Pechie 2b, Shaw 3b, Dawley ss, Lacourse If, Lafrenier of, Bergeron rf. Glasgo—J. Gravelin c, MeFall p. P. Gravelin 1b. Clausi 2b, Pechie ss, 1a- cross 3h, Salways rf, Feber If, John- son cf. Personals. Arthur Mathieu was in Worcester Saturday. He went to Woresster to bring back his wife and daugzhter. James and Everett Walker, two of the boys who went to Storrs college for a two weeks' course in farming, have retumed COLCHESTER Ball Game Wl(h Hchnn Team' Post- / poned—Dance—Sersonal Items, The game of ball between the Hei;rpn and Colchester teams. to haye been played on the park Saturday afternoon | was postponed. A dance was held in Tip Top hall | Saturday evening by the Yéung Men's ‘club. Helmold’s full orchestra.of Wil- limantic furnished music. Several par- ties from Hebron and Fitchville at- tended. Mys. A. T. Van Cleve, Mrs. Joseph Agranovitch, Mrs. Samuel Gellert and Miss Annie Klingon were in Stenington Sunday attending the manoenvres of the Third regiment, C. S. G, Jeremiah Shea of Camp Devens and James O'Brien of Camp Upton were at their homes in town over Synday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B, Willard and Irv- ing Watkinson motored to Stonington ! ‘Sunday. Miss Loftie Destin returned Monday from a few days’ visit with friends in Norwich. The warden and burgesses held their June meeting Monday evening. ‘Colchester Fire company met Mon- day evening. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was in town Monday. MOOsuUP Closing May Basket Parties—Local | Tigers Defeated by Danieison Team. Friday evening at the home of Rev, i W. C. Darby a well filled May basket was hung by Ethel Parkhurst, Mildred Whitehead, Aliee Walker, Jennie Walker, Priscilla Matthews, !attie Matthews, Bertha Matthews, Annie Brown. Mrs. J. C, Parkhurst, Gladys Dasgett, Jennie Williams, Berrha Carr, Ellie Fair, Mrs. Walter Fajr, Alice and Dorothy Salisbury, Mrs. M. Eyers, Lily Holden, and Richard Daggett, Evereit Dawson, Floyd Main, Carl Main, Carl Dorflinger, Raymend Gallup, Irving Tyler, Harry Walker, Waiter Fair, Mrs. D. J. MeCormick and son of Norwich spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Frank Stene. William Parks and Otto Fry motored .to Alexander's lake Sunday. Danislson Won. The "Moosup Tigers played the fast Danielson nine on the Carpet grounds, Moosup, Sunday afternoon and were defeated 12-4. The local boys had Danjeison 3-2 until the seventh, when several errors meant a number of runs, Bouchard was on the mound for Moosup and pitched a fine game. The lineups: Moosup—Smith, Lamery, Bouchard, - Maussée, White, Lepack, Robideau, Wiilett, Frenchette. son—Beho, Gilbert, Elliet, White ‘Barpier, Brien, Gilbert, dette. The Merse barn caught fire Sunday afternoon. The cattle were taken out and the fire extinguished after an hour of hard work. Franeis Colionan and Harry Mitchell of Holy Cross college, Wareester, have Reddy, Gau- Daniel. | returned after spending the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. F, Colionan in Almyvilie. The Moosup grammar schoel exam- inations start this (Tuesday) morning. Stewart Elsworth of Camp Devens spent Sunday at his home in Central Village. i Committee Mesting. The Christian Endeavor society held a committee meeting at the home of Earl Collins Friday night. During the meeting a May basket was hung as a surprise to Mr. Cellins. Games were played and refreshménts were served. Jack Lyons nwtored to o Sunday. Miss May Kennedy 4id not teach at the Plainfield grammar schoel Mon- day. Miss Ryth Mathewson of Central Village substituted for her. Mr. and Mrs, James Parkhurst and Miss Ethel Parkhurst were \erwich callers sundny — Dr. von Pistorius, Wurtembers, Minister of Finapee:—*It would - re- quire not only our work, but the labor of many generations, to restore again Gcmuny’s commercial relations. Even |- with neutrals the ‘German merchant ;mfle have greater diffieultiés - than Face to The truth is— we all like face— Helmar, NORWICH TOWN Rev. Richard R. Graham and Vested Choir of Christ Church Provide Help-~ ful Service at Sheltering Arms—Ja- sept P. Lynch Has Brief Furiough— Personal Items. There was evening prayer and an address at the Sheltering Arms Sun- day afternoon, by Rev. R. R. Graham of Christ Episcopa} church. The bovs choir under the direction of W. Habekotte sang the hymns for the day in’clear, sweet yoice, no other music giving quite such pleasure. Rev. My. Graham explained Chr dealings with His three wouid-be lowers as recorded in Luke 9, $7-52. ‘The inteption was good of the one who said to the Master, “I will follow Thee withersoever Thou goest,” for his emotional nature was roused by that whieh he saw of success of the work. The answer of The Christ, Who had not where to lay His head, points out the real hardships it is not easy to shar, The wonderful results of the work of some misdionary rouse js us enthusiasm for such worl ‘We do not eount the cost, losseS, discouragemente, the being ready to work when work is We should learn the lesson of prompt- ness from .the answer of the second petitioner. To the voice of conscfence to the voice of God, the call of the heart responds, but we put off the kind- iy deed. The small things in life de- termine final resuits. Christ's call in- sistently demands thoroughness. No man having put his hand to the plow ud looking back, is fit for the King- dom of God. What Professor Bailey Said. In Professor W. H. Bailey's address at the First Congregational church on Supday morning he stated, “it makes a difference whether Conneeticut votes for the amendment or is forced into line, not as was printed, it makes no difference, ete.” Returns to Storrs, Miss Dprothy Larkham has return- éd to Storrs college where she is em- ploved in the office, after passing a few 4aya with her parents, Xr. and Mrs. H. J. Larkham on Plain Hill, Heard and Seen. Allison Rogers has returned to Bos- ton after a fe wdays' visit at his home on Washington street. Miss Ruth Avery, a student at Con- ‘necticut College spent the week-end at her home on West Town street. Mre. Frank R. Rosc-of Wanwecus Hill and- Mry. ¥. H. Bushnell of Hunt- ington ayemue have been spending some- time in New York with Mrs. T. | street, Friday, Rosé's_son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Francis H. Rose. Mrs.. George S. Beebe of Scotland road sment the week end in Dayville, with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Gillette. ‘ Miss Elizabeth L. Luther; a student’ at Miss Pierce’s School in Bosten, is at her home on East Town street for a week. Joseph P. nch from Newport, R. came to his home on East Town for two days' fur- % lough, Miss Marion-S. Rogers has returned to her studies at Connecticut gollege after a short visit at her home: on Vashington street. Mr. and Mrs. James Rockwell of Ivoryton were guests the last of the weelk of Mrs. Rockw S. Beebe on Seot! I's aunt, Mra. G, nd-read Le Jowrnal announces that Abbe Le- mire, Deputy for the Department - of the Nord, has undergone a surgieal operation for an affection contracted er aggravated by the fatigue which he underwent at the time of the Ger- man advance. isfactorily. HOUR'S SICKAESS Since He Gommenced To Take “Fruif-a-tives” 78 Less Ave., Orrawa, “Three years ago, I began to feel run-down and tired, and suffered very mugeh {rom Liver and Kidney Trouble,” Having'heard of “Fruit-a- tives”, ¥ thought T would fry them. - The result was surprising, ' 7 have nat kad an kour's sickness since I ecommenced using “Fruit-a- tives” or Fruil Liver Tablels, and 1 know now what I haven’t known for # good many years—the lflluln; af 3 healthy body and clear ° brain” WALTER J, MARRIOTT. 50¢. » hox, 6 for $2.80, trial size 25¢. At dealers or frams FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, ¥, - He is progressing sat-