Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1918, Page 9

The Kind You Have in use for over over | oeNuINe CASTORIA ALways ays Bought, and Which has bee l;ovmhg%, n and has been made wunder sonal supervision simce its DANIELEON | Meeting—Caoroner Ceéncludes Taking Wild Geese—Circus Day Monddy— Postmaster Examinations July 10. Mrs, Florence Ledyard Kitchelt. of Rochester, N. ¥, is t6 address mem- bers of the E?“‘m?‘?& an opeh meeting this ing at the home of Miss Marien D. Chollar, The Mandelin club is te play. > 3ne and two-horse teams to let. Ap- W. Clarke. Tel—gdv. . Wood, instructer at Browa university, is vxmmfhx parents, Mr, and Mrs. A F. Wood., ' . . Mr, and Mrs. Harty Bénnett of New York have been,visitors: in- Danieison. Warden F. E. Cunneén left Mornday fer a business trip to Néw York. Had Good Representation. berne the signature of i Captain F. O. Armingtow's Nin Separate Company, Stats Guards, h3 the largest roimber of with one exception, any comi Mobi- lized in Stonington S\)ndlm local company was made up of three officers and 53 men. George C. Wellman of New Haven visited friends in Danielson Sunday. Judge W. Fenner Woodward held a session of the town court Monday morning, disposing of cases of minot Rochester Woman to Address Sufirage {Class 1 Men Testimony in Pomfret Wrock Case—| in Court—Mrs, Florence L. Kitchelt Man Arrested For Having Three| to Aid in Suffrage Work—Major A. Bears the Signature of b B For Over 30 Years | Th’ Kind You Have Always Bought . sl ifii‘i ANY, K NEW YORK CITY, { HADDAM NECK Grange to Confer Degrees — Serious Scarcity of Farm Help—Memorial Exercises. Appreciation of Thomas Bamford's Werk Shown By Farewell Gift From Dramatic Club and Choral Union— Merchants. Aid in Sale .of War The Noniis nasits ol the Co% e Stampe. ciety under the management of Miss Zdith y a sing. a play et e . Sirisdieri of IZdith Raymond are rehearsing. a p! for the henefit of the- Home Mission- ary society of Connecticut. Next Sundav at the Congregational church Rev. W. H. Raymond will preach on Christ and the World War Problem, at 11 a. m, and on A Bad years employed as eleétrician at the Baltic Mills has taken up his new work as electrician at the Airlie Miils at Hanover. Mr. Bamford will be greatly missed as he was always will- ing and ready to assist churches if|\an's Decision at 8 p. m. town. His novel ideas of clectrical| The third and fourth degree will be displays carried out when different k worked June 9th at Haddam #range after which a supper served. plays were staged by the Baltic Dra-| matic club and Cheral society were of inuch value in achieving success. He was a member of the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church, of the Baltic Dra- matic club. Mr. Bamford’s services to St. Mary’s charch were greatly appre- ciated, also as was shown when Mr. Bamford was presented a substantial chéck from the members of the club and Choral society before leaving for his new_ duties in Hanover. Alex Deschamp has purchased a new high powered motofeycle with a sidecar attachment. Sunday he ' and Peter Cardin left town to visit friends };\ Hartford, New Britain and New will Farm Help Scarce. Farm help is needed in this locali Some of the farmers are turning their land into grass because no labor can be had. | Generous Donations, Reuben Ostegren motored to Hart- ford Sunday last in his new run- about. Did Not Pass Test. Rev. W. H. Raymond, pastor of the Congregational church, failed to pass the physical test for war work in the Y, M. C. A. last week. Dr. English of Hartford supplied the pulpit of the Congre: al church while the pastor was New York. Mrs, McVeigh is visiting Mrs. S. C. Gillette. She expects to occupy her bungalow the latter part of June. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kruger spent Memorial Day at the farm, returning the Jatter part of the week to Bro o NN Captain Neilson has returned from a visit to Staten Island, N. Y. The Haddam Neck team of the Red Crosg collected $281.17 for the society, $145.17 being for the war fund and 19136 for membership. Everyone is a memaber of the society. Heroic Dead Honored. Memorial Day -exercises were held at the Taylor place, Rock Landing. The speakers were A. T. S. Clark and son Raymond. The Lib- Rev. Tenting Tonight, of Revolution- iers were dec- Road Repairs The tewn roads are being repaired and are being found in very bad con- dition after the winter's severe storms. G. A. Cote has purchased a new frac- tor to which is attached the town ditcher and grader. After looking over the roads, Mr. Cote designed a trac- tor that would meet all requirements. On receiving the tractor from a Nor- wich firm he tried it out in the west- ern section of Sprague and it worked to perfection. James Cody is at the wheel and Daniel Day is operating the road ma- chine. Patriotic Home Gardeners. Every available spot for garden pur- poses has been planted. Farming is hard work but a patriotic requirement, and several Beltic boys who held good jobs in different parts of Connecti- cut have resigned and returned to their parents’ farms, to do their bit. On the easterly side of the Occum after which ary and Ci road a number of Baltic people have; A class of six at the grange, re- planted gardens. ceived the first and second degree on Friday night. Mrs. E. G. Clark w. Merchants Aid Stamp Sales. Charies F. Charon, distributor of war saving certificates and the thrift stamps in Sprague, states that the merchants are assisting him greatly in disposing of the stamps. The people of Sprague bave sure dogc their part aleng all patriotic lines, and 'in this campaign taey will not reduce the seore 5 as | resented a gold past o v y_the members of the grange. William Dallas ard Mrs. Payne and L. J, Selden and his mother motored‘ to East Haddam ’ast Sunday. OVENTRY Cheese Demonstraticn — Silver Wed- ding Celebrated—Home Guard Ded- | icates Forty-five Star Service Flag.| Certain dog owners in the eastern and western parts of the town are dis- regurding the puling concerning the strict quarantine of the animals. Mrs, J. B. Paul, Misses Rose La- fieur, Doris Holmes and Aidia Lemoine spent Memorial day with Corporal J. B. Paul and Sergeant James Quinn at Camp Upton, N. Y. Del Martin, a . Norwich cigar maker and expert gardener, has plant- ed a gardes in the eastern part cf the village. Ovila Dupont and Henry Parker car- ried a Joad of furniture to Providence in Dupont's automobile the ether day #nd on the return tris beought a ipad ©of household geods to Hanover. John Clabby and John H. Brown, motorad to Providence, Sunday. to vis- it Mr, Chhh§'1 friends. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Cuflen were recent guests of Rockville friends and relations. ‘William J. Donnelly of Norwieh and Miss Cec!!: s:n:l.nlufio:i of Taftville were gues! nday of Misg Mu und daughter, Kathryn, of Scotln?h . Some men have so much respect for the truth t! ~alwa; it distance m?xf: ;?” ? P inceh oL s Franklin Miss Morse gave a cottage cheese demonstration Tuesday afterncon in the Grange hall. W. B. Hawkins and Foster C. Hall delegates, attended the annual meet- ing of the Tolland County Association of Congregational Churches and Min- isters in Ellingten Wednesday. Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Taylor celebrated the twenty-fifth anniver- sar yof their marriage Wednesday evening in Highland Hall. One hun- dred and sixty relatives and friends were present. There was dancing throughout the evening and an enter- taining programme aof music, solos, duets, rendings and a poem written by Rev. H, C. McKnight and read by Mrs. J. E. Kingsbury. There were many | gifts, including a substantial sum of money, all in new silver pieces. A delitious collation was served. Forty-five Star Flag. At 9.30 Memorial Day morning, the: Home Guard dedicated a service flag containing 45 stars. An able address was (elivered by Rev. Mr. Matter- son of Roekville. At 11 o'clock in the church there was service consisting of national hymns and a convincing ad- dress by the pastor, and the unveiling of the honor roll which has been Providence, R.. 1. importance. All Evidence In. Coroner Arthur G. Bill has just com- pleted taking evidence pertaining to the big,. railroad wreck that occurred near Fomfret in April, but his findings have not been eompleted. Private George Gingras, who is at- tached to an aero squadron, at Mineo- la, as a groundsman, is spending a leave of absence at his home on Academy street. Killingly young men who have be- come 21 years of age since June § of last yaar will go to Putnam tomior- row, to register for military service. News From John Horton. Letters received from John Horten, who is in France with 2 Rhede Island artillery organization, bring the news | pj, that he is in good health. . Arrested For Taking Wild Geese. Game Warden Walters of the town of Brookiyn caused the arrest of a Central Village man, who had in his possession three voung wild geese, al- leged to have been taken from a nest not far from the village of Central. The advance in pay effective in a number of cotton mills hereabputs will mean an addition of several usand dollars a week to the already heavy payrolls of employes. Entrance examinations for Killingly High School are to be held Monday, June 17. A Children’s Day concert is to be given at the Baptist church next Bun- day. At the Methodist church next Thurs- day evening. District Superintendent G G. Schivener, will preside ai the first quarterly conference. Aldege Duhamel, who is employed at New London. on emergency fleet work, has visited at his home here. John B. Newton of Springfeld was a visitor with friends in Danielson, Monday. Letters from Killingly boys who are in France almost invariably contain requests for letters from relatives and friends at home, as such letters are one of the greatest joys in the bard life of the fighting man. Coal Supply Tardy. Coal is net arriving here in any- where near sufficient quantity to allow of dealers filling the many orders that have beer filed with them by families for next winter's supply. A. F: Wood was in Foster Monday to act as funeral director at services held for a resident of that town. SAUTELLE’S CIRCUS. Pleases the Crowds at Two Perform- ances Monday. Sig. Sautelle’s cverland shows play- ed Darielson Monday and pleased the aundiences at the afternoon and even- ing performances. The show is not the greatest o1 earth, and does not repre- sent itself as such, but it proved a good clean entertainment, featuring a number of acts of real merit, par- ticularly the performing bears. which proved a great delight to the children. Aerial acts and other features were generously applauded. The Sautelle show is unique in that it con:ributes from its revenue each day a certain percentage for a soldiers' tobacco fund, and it also. in Norwich last week, gave to the Red Cross in liberal manner. Every herald and poster that is put out by the show calls -attention to what America is doing in the world war and every effort is made by the management to assist, through the gift of percentages of revenues, to some worthy war aim. The show is a clean organization and is getting over the country from day to day in motor trucks that are serving their purpose well FRIENDLY GAS MASKS Useful to Members of Regiment With Which Richard J. Healey is Fight- ing. Writing from the battle zone where his regiment is engaged in France, to Edward McDermott of the Danielson inn, Private Richard J. Healey of G {company, 102nd regiment, a fighting organization, if New England produced one, says: Dear Friend BEd:—Just a few lines to let you know that I am still with them and that I haven't forgotten you, although I bet you thought I had. Some country this—all the mud yeu want, and you don't have to look for it, either! I know you have heard where the regiment I am with is lo- cated. We have just returnmed from a hitch . in the trenches.” Some life that —Miving in caves and dugouts and all such kinds of places. e had to dig trenches, put up barbed wire entan- glements, etc., and, in fact, we've had about everything. We get gag over where we are quite often, and—oh, boy!—you ought to se€e us scramble for our gas masks, so as to get them on quick enough. The masks are cenrtainly the best friends we have up there. Believe me, though, ever to Be Sent to Camp .Meade—Boy of 17 Refuses to Talk D, Mctntyre Writes From Niantic. At the office of the local beard a call was received Monday for men of Class 1 to be inducted inio tie service g the five days’ period beginming ‘These men are to be sent to Camp Meade, Maryland. board is instructed to send the general, immediately, a com- plete list of men remaining in this distriet 'R:t‘n listed in Ck 1, and whe are or gemeral service. This does not include the limited service men whe' are in Class 1. A list of the Class 1 general serv;';e men was being commpiled Monday af- térnoon by Chief Clerk Trving H. Mi- ron of the board, and his estimates at that time were that about 80 men will be available. It iy possible that all of these men will be sent out in the next contingent, though no definite quota has yet been assigned to this district. Registrations on Wednesday are ex- peécted to bring in approximately 200 régistrants, Of this group a major- ity will be classified in Class \1, it seems very certain, although a per- flflw‘ undoubtedly will be entitled to érred classification. I all of the present ganeral service men in Class 1 go out to camp under the June call, the men who register Wi , Wha later are classified in Class 1 and pass the physical exami- nation for general service will be in line to go to camp in July. WOULD NOT TALK Edward Johnson, 17, “of Pomfret, in Court as Incorrigible, Put on Proba- tion. 4 A strange case ¢ame up .for con- gideration before Judge Mahlon H. Gelssler in the city court Monday nmorning. BEdward Johnson, 17, & col- ored youth, son of Mrs. Sandy John- son, formerly of Pomfre!. was pre- sented on a charge of being incorrigi- 6. The boy refused to tal: in court and his mother testified that for some time he was refrained from talking at home. From the time he was locked up Sunday night until he was released on probation after his hearing the only words that young Johnson spoke were to ask Captain Jdoseph A. Ryan how be could get out. Judge Geissler showed unusual con- sideration in passing on the youth’s case, for he could have committed him to jail for contempt of court, for re- fusing to talk when questioned. Instead of being harsh, Judge Geis- sler placed the boy on probation for a period of six months and committed him to the care of Probation Officer Peter Gardner. Young Johnson under the probation order will be required to engage at work, Hig strange attitude in refus- ing to talk with anybody about any- thing may be an assumed position in- tended to mislead persons as to- what his condition really is, but during the Period of probation he will be under close observation. The Bo¥ has attended school up to the eighth grade. Registration Tomorrow. All arrangements have been com- pleted for the registration here to- morrow of ail young men of the towns of Putnam, Kilngly, Woodstock, Thompson, Eastford and Ashford who have become 21 years of age since June 5 of last year. There will be only one registration place il the whole district and that will be at the superior court rooms in this city. The registration hours will be from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. and every young man who is required to regis- ter and who fails to do so brings up- on himself the rating of a deserter and lays himself liable to be imme- diately indueted into service. The registrars who have been ap- pointed to work with the local board and the chief clerk are A. S. Boynton of the State Trade school, Dr. F. A. Libby, Superintendent William L. Macdonald of the schools in Putnam and Leon T. Wilson. " _ROCHESTER WOMAN {Is to Work For Woman's Suffrage in Windham County, Mrs, Florence Ledyard Kitchelt of Rochester, N. Y., who enjoys suffrage {rights in the Empire state, arrived in ithis city Mondav and is to assigt Miss ; Rosamond Danielson of Putnam j Heights. and a prominent worker.in the suffrage cause in Connecticut to {arouse a wider interest among the women of Windham county in secur- ing equal suffrage rights for women in Connecticut. Mrs. Kitchelt repre- sents the Conneeticut Woman's Suf- frage assoeiation. She had conferences during Mon day with prominent suffragists of this city and this evening will address a meeting arranged at Danieison under the auspices of the Equal Franchise league in this place. Mrs. Kitcheit's activities will in no way interfere with or work at cross- purposes with other activities that are being conducted in this county by ar- dent workers for equal suffrage rights. Rather, Mrs. Kitchelt's' object will be to reach out into the ranks of the hundreds of women who have shown little or ng interest in the suffrage cause and endeavor to brinz clearly before them the advantage that would aecrue to. all women if all women would join with the suffrage workers in securing legislation that will bring to all qualified women the right to vote om equal terms with the men of this state. TO U. S. GUARDS Major A. D. Mcintyre Will Report at Governor’s Island. ‘Writing from Niantic, Major A. D. trenches if it wasn't the first to reacH ere.” The foregoing excerpt is from Pri- vate Healey’s letter dated April 11. Since then his company has been in several hard fights, but ghe casualty lists show that he has escaped with- out injury. Civil Service Examinations. Steer to Steak . Live stock is raised on the farms and . ranches of the West. Meat is eaten in the large cities of the East,and by our boys in France—thousands .of miles away. ‘ The day of transporting live animals from ranch séaboard and overseas has passed. ' There was too much © . beautifully framed and will be hung Machine etephones:/ in church. After the services the chil: i dren decorated the graves of veterans UM_“ 963 with flowers. mpany Union 1857 Miss Lois Green and Mr. Harwith Engineers ' Founders ., Machinists Manufacturers. of HARRIS-COR- k{!s ENGINES, Engine. i afting, Hangers, Pull Bear- ings, G:-plhu. 'a_iuu:u? % T Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kind: of Hartford spent Memorial Day with the former's parents. LEONARD BRIDGE Mrs. George A. Mills is entertaining Mrs. Frank Cobb of Columbia. * George D. Watjous and family en- tertained a party of relatives over Memorial Day. - Mr. Clifford and daughter were in e ————— | Greeneville for the holiday. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Soscial Attection to Every. Detall, Miss Annie Clifford was a recent visitor at Amston. David Walsh was in Colchester on Friday evening. Lavinia P. Kneeland was ‘in Willi- mantic Wednesday. F. L. Lathror of Nerwich was call- ing through this place last week. they are certainly awful uncomforta- Notices have been posted at the ble to wear, especially when you have | postoflice that a civil service exami- to keep them on any length of time. |nation is to be held at Putnam July While up in the trenches everything |10, to qualify a candidate for the post- has to be done either at night or early | mastership at Danielson. The office morning. You are not supposed to]pays a salary of $2¢00 a year. leave your dugouts at all in the day- Amplifying the, announcement for time. % the civil service examination for the Believe me, Ed, it didn't seem any|postmastership at Danielson, Earl F. too nice the first time we heard the) Winsiow, local secretary for the civil old shrapnel breaking right over our|service commission, - stated Monda beans and on every side of us. You'd | that to be eligible for the forthcoming think to yourself “$10,000 going to the | examination an applicant must be a folks back home!” citizen of the United States, must act- We certainly had some lot of work |ually reside within the delivery of the to do when we-got out here. Talk |office and so have resided at the time about: training—well, we certainly got|the present vacancy occurred. Ap- our bellies full of it! Some difference | piicants must have reached their 21st between that and-what I was doing|birthday, but not their sixty-fifth back hothe; now don’t you think it|birthday on the date of the exami- wasn't. You know our battalion wagn't{ nation. the first to got over here and we had| Information relative to the exami- to make up.~ We did that, though, and ' natién may be obtained from Mr. it was the first ope to get into the Winsiow. L Allies. of sales. waste, . The modern packer locates his large and special- ized plants in the producing regions. He ships the dressed beef in refrigerator cars, and holds it in his own refrigerated branch warehouses until delivered ‘to the retailer. For shipment to foreign ports, he transfers the meat to refrigerated ships. By means of his natien-wide organization the modern packer maintains a continuous flow of meats to all parts of the country, so that each retailer gets just the quantity and quality of meat his trade demands, and at the time he wants it. Swift & Company recently shipped 1,000 carloads of meat products in one week to our Armies and to the Bridging the gap from ranch to consumer can be done successfully—and at low unit costs and profits— only by large business organizations. Swift & Company’s profit on meat, always so small as to have practically no effect on prices, is now limited by the Government to about 2 cemts on each dollar " Year Book of interesting and Union Stock Yards, Chicego, Diineis SWift & Company, U. S. A, Local Branch, 7 Commerce St., Norwich, Conn. instructive facts sent on Address Swift & Company, Meclntyre, tells a friend here that he is ordered to equip and renort to the commanding general, Bastern depart- ment, Governor's Isiand, New York, and that he expected to do so Mon- day of this week. Major McIntyre's commission is in the National Army, U. S. Guards. The TU. S. Guards are a unit of the National Army to take over interior guard duty in the United States and will be largely composed of drafted men physically unfit for overseas duty, it is stated. This organijzation will be commanded by retired officers or those who are physieally unfit for over-seas service. Fished in Reservoir. Game Warden Harry Battey of East Killingly and Game Protector Robert Saunders of Danielson arrested two Thompson men named Morin and Cor- sair for getting fish lines at Quadic reservoir. The men were presented in a justiee's court in Thompson and paid fines and costs amounting to $20. At Central Village Monday Warden Battey was also present at the prose- cution ‘of John Ji, Collins of that vil- lage. Collins paid a fine and costs amounting to $23.84, for having had in his position young wild geese, which was contrary to law. Dog Law Ignored. This city is experiencing period of laxity relative to the en- forcement of the quarantine order against dogs. Dogs are being allow- many owners to run at liberty, said, and thereby lay themselves ble to prosecution. This negligence also makes almost certain the longer continuance of the guarantine order, which has been in force since last fall, and is regarded as unfair to owners of dogs who are observing the order and keeping their dogs closely confined. Pleased With Stonington Trip. An excellent showing was made on Sunday at Stonington by the Putnam State Guard company and the mem- bers were well pleased with the trip into the historic town. BOLTON ’ : Visit of Dairy Inspestor—Loomis Fa Exchanged For Manghester Property. another Arthur Blair, who went to France in the U. 8. service last November, has returned after three menths' stay in the hospital and is now with his sister, Mrs. Frank Reig, recuperating. Grand Army men of Manchester were in town last week Sunday holding ex- ercises and decorating soldiers’ graves. A woman was in town the first of last week soliciting invitations for poor children of New York to make a two weeks’ stay in the country. She was it New York Tribune Dairy Inspector’s Visit. - Dairy Inspector I. P. Campbell was visiting local milk producers’ farms on Monday. Property Exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. J." Aiton Loomis have exchanged their farm in South Bolten for a place on School street, Manches- ter, and haye moved there. Charles N. Loomis, Jr., has gone to Pawtucket, R. I, where he has secured a position. Mr. Loomis will move his family there later. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dildine and F. J. Mathein, who have been visiting in town returned to Johnstone City last Monday. Miss Helen Mathein return- ed with them and is to attend business college there. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter of ‘Westfield spent-last week in town with the latter’s parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Frank L. Loomis. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Newcomb left town “*uesday They plan to spend the summer in Manchester and Hart- ford. Miss Noble is a nurse in a Hartford hospital and is here to recuperate. James Metcalf has purchased a cul- tivator. % Mrs. Ernest L. Spencer of Salem Mrs. Adelaide Spencer of Niantic among the visitors in the Grove last week Sunday. ©O. M. Case has’ returned. from a visit to relatives on Long Island. Leaves for Florida. Clarence Hawkes left Mon Mrs. and party are at the Stone cottage a few days. Hepry E. Smith of East Haven 1 Albert Brown of New Haven spent X week end at Whi Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beykn ed to Westerly, R. 1, business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Eddy left Tues- day for their home in Fairfield after a SALEM B.rooklyn Speaker Gives Interesting Address on Red Cross—Town’s Con- tribution to Drive $262.91. The Red Cross meeting ~ held in{stay at their cottage Grange hall last week Saturday ev-| Good catches of fiatfish are reported ening was well attended.. A short talk| daily. werk for disabled sol- and sailors was given by Mrs. Lillian of Prookiyn, N. ess meeting refresh- ments were served by the entertain- ment committee. Contributed $262.91. For the Red Cross drive Abram Siminovitz i Miss - Nellie M. Torgan $45 Miss Miriam Champlin Mrs.-Helen Malona $1.60, making a to- tai for the town of $262.91. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lefiingwell of Hamburg are occupying Mr. Ingalis’ ottage for a few months Harry Moore of New Haven spent STAFFORDVILLE Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Von Teck Move from Bolton—Surprise Party for Twe Drafted Men. M Misses Gladys and Myrile Phcips o Boston were with their parents, and Mrs. Elwin Phelps, for a few days recently, Mrs. Charles N. Smith of Enfield Mass., was a recent guest of MNrs Grant Hanna. Move to.Parsonage. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Von Deck and *Nt| family moved last week Friday from last week Sunday with his family|Doiton to the M. E. parsonase here. Arthur Chandler of New Britain and Mr. and Mrs. G, J. Murray and Harry Smith of Addison were home with their parents over Sunday. Sendoff for Drafted Men. A surprise party was given Martin Cunningham and Arthur Chamber the home of Mrs. John Fagan at Hy ville' May 20th. Mr. Cunningham was called to the eolors May 2ist and is now at Camp Upton. L. I. Both young men received a number of gifts. Beth young men 'have “heen ‘called to the children weer calling in Bozrah and Franklin last week Sunday. C. E. Meeting. The Y. P. S C E. meeting Sunday ev- il Mrs J. G. Hehr. . William Darling and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hehr attended the Red Cross meeting in Norwich Monday. NIANTIC yde- colors, but Mr. Chamberlin will go . 1 5 later. - Mr. Cunningham has left 2 Surprise Party for Miss Sylvia Stewart| yrofitable grocery business in Stafford- —Clarence Hawkes Leaves for Jack- | ville. Y sonville. A surprise was tendered Miss Sylvia Stewart last week Saturday evening at her home in West Main street. Games were a- feature of the evening, after which a collation was served. Those{ present were Misses Hazel Hilliar,; Doris Williams, Sylvia Stewart, Cecelia Turner, Reba Turner and Lila Hoff- man, also Monroe Blake, Silas Brailey, Fred Kingsbury and LeGrand Hall. Mrs. James Metca!f left Tuesday for Willimantic_to see her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Dim- mock, who have been ill for several months, Mrs. Lucy Theriault arrived in the Grove Tuesday for a short stay. On her return to New York she will be accompanied by her daughter, iMss Lucy Theriault. Mrs. Noble and daughter of Hartford are at Mrs. N. W.- Rogers' for a stay. His satanic meaidsty acts as receiver for moral bankrupts. for Eczema A soothing combinztion of oil of Wia- tergreen, Giycetine and other healing is now a favorite remedy of skin special- ists for all skin diseases. Itpenetrates the pores, gives instant relicf. Try D. D. D. today. Sic, 63c and $1.00. TR