Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 2

NORWICH BULLET! ~'What Is Going On Tonight. Loyal Order of Moose at - Moose |and speakers will review the parade Town School Board. t Caucus. by the ploneer dwellers to the present 1l he. portrayed. at Recreat B0 Moxt isads svening, when the Willimantic Girls' club will present & community pageant. In all, over 600 people will participate. Al of the local organizations engaged in war work will take part. An older group of young ladies vl“ll)l']ddo Bfiwfl;lfii " e i hile 150 gchoolchildren street to the armory. Invited gu gaus 0% Fale o ol the e eant; which Wil start at 7.30 and las I e ook e ange o™ | for two Hours and a half, including a M T;. 's,.,n:e ’3,,,?_,,,,,5,,,! ‘will keep | half hour concert by Wheeler's Amer- i i the - ent, No. 10, 1. O, | Main street clear of vehicles, and =ago | 4D band which will play during the Encam; }O. . at 0dd Fellows' hall. American Benefit Society. | HONOR ROLL COMPILED— { { WINDHAM ST, MODEL SCHOOL | will be allowed to park on_ Main |eVening. street between Watson and Lincoln square CALLS PASTOR i o Cangregational Church Invites * Rev. CHECK FOR FIREMEN 4« |78 &, Fiake From Barlin Donts Received From Camp Meeting Asso- i o int i of the Ecclesias- ;Names of w.;-c; Ni:.w in the Fed- ciation For Recent Help. el Aol o eral Service. The faculty of the Model School on |tic fire department has received a ’ i < Tuesday. evening, a call was The fireman's fand of the Williman- | SO TUESIRY, SSRIDEL L 20, T | Windham street have compiled an |Check for $25 from the Willimantic E;;{f’r; fio?figeai::;"%lmig;rch to be honor roll for the school of graduates | Camp Meeting association. , Some time | PE 7 0 L0 Rg “coiie” wno' was in the United States service, The |ago, there was a fire on ' the camp 'y . , mai ‘and was | ground . and -the ‘local company re- — o ™ antraam Green, the |sponded to a call for help. T the 'pastor, has been granted a_ leave o cheok | Of -absence to enter ¥, M. C. A. war drawin i k. was_received by Ghief Webster from | WOr! . il list mfu‘fn:c gfrhu@;e;hgnfic?fi%:wf h]'i Frederick C. Baker, secretary-of the| Rev. Mr. Fiske preached in the Wil should be forwarded to Principal Shat of the school: E, Barhour, Leonard Brad. bury, Donald Crane, Vincent Davison, Roy Downer, Elmer Ellsworth. Ra: imend Gates, Paul Gordon. Fred Foss, { ‘»thm are any names omitted, | { | T limanti¢ church several weeks ago and ol b i made a_very favorable impression on IN A CELL the congregation. . | South Manchester Motorist Who' Ig- No. Serious Injuries. Frank Klosowski, who was hit by an beredEOrlaesatiConrt: automobile, Sunday evening, was dis- Joseph Grimes_ Victor Hamel, Samuel | Pierino Genovase of- South Man- | charged from St. Joseph's hospital, Harvey, » _Russell chester Is ‘in a cell at the police sta- | Tuesday, as his case did not develop - | tion in tiis city. -He failed. to shoy [any serious injuries. up for court Tuesday, morning as told ———— to, and an officer went to. that . city LESS RAILROAD TRAVEL in an:automobile and arrested him. Robarge, Emreson Staebner, Ralph| He was arrested Saturday for not | Noticeable Falling Off Since ‘Higher Stasbner. Raymond S St. Pierre, Mauric . Edmund | having lights en his automobile light- Fares Went Into Effect. Alden |ed and although he pleaded not guil- ‘Whitmore, Charles Wingertsman, Ray- |ty Judge Foss fined him $10 and costs,| There has been a noticeable, falling mond Young. Home From South Carolina. Sergeant Joseph LaFleur, a mem but he appealed. Kis manner was |off in passenger traffic on the rail- very ageressive, and he was told to|roads in this city since the increase appear Tuesday when Chief Killourey |in fares went into cffect, Monday, The found that his driving license was not |clerks in the ticket office reported a E Ag he did not show up Tues- |big rush Monday morning to redeem Iber of the part ot Company L which |SERCT e, e JIA 2L SN UL e | mileage. books, as many peaple Iraa transterred to Spartansburg, S. O | South Manchester and brought him to |thought that Monday was the. only is home on ten dave furlough T lthis city. As he was unable to pro- |day in which they might be redeem- favs that Captaln Tlesing of his &Y |cure ‘a bondsman, he was kept in a[ed, which is not true. Aomta e ot the mervioe and. thas |cell and will be tried this (Wednes-| The Hartford jitneymen have no- Car] S. Bastwarth is in charge of the |day) morning, company. Change in Trolley Stops. The work of changing the white hore Line | the coal under the tracks some time marks on the posts of the | Trolley company in this ci e n ago charred the supports s ‘ot ."‘é‘;’;’s.fl;fidt“?hfi“‘c.‘i?"n’%’l’. thought to be unsafe. A large porta- ticed an increase in business, as their At M fare to Harttord is only a few cents 3 han the railroad, their rufnin; Repairs at Coal Yard. snore A ning The Hillhouse,and Taylor Coal Co.|nine about the same. and they fur s erecting new track supports at their orY cal vards on Mk street. A fire in OBITUARY Albert A. Bosworth. they were A The death of Albert A. Bosworth, > ble ile-driving machine on the rail- of “Al Zogmarihy s ] z‘n::e:m:::nev:( Shanging 10| ,0ad tracks has been used fo drive gi-noccurlrf'd,rdt Dis, ‘homs 9 1Spring fntoln. cquare. on the Covenidy line |the supports into the ground. s AT Toenday meming irom has been taken off. &3 the terminal or Railroad street 's close by. Cleared About $130, Bright's disease. He was bormn in = Z .| Hopedale, Mass. Dec. s, 1850, the son Hung Up New City Record in Bowling | o¢ Alvan ‘and Martha Réade Bosworth. Conrad Dubeau of this city, made a|He had resided at Spring Hill {city record in bowling, Saturday af-|some time where he ‘was one of the * i he | ternoon at Tuft's allevs, when he|prominent citizens. He is survived e o i | Bowled 199, ‘two less thari the. state | by 5 son, Clarenes, of Burlag Tl soq i 4 "2t | record. 3 a sister, M ey g‘;‘l;‘e’;lfp Howard Milerd ot ™He was engaged in friendly game | Dougiass, Mass. tickets have mot been returned, the|With another howler, starting aff with exact amount is unknown. Flag Day Parade. The line of march for the hig pa- |1 gade Flog Day has been arranged.| ‘The parade will not enter the Lm\m'l Village. It will form on Valley street march down Watson to Main, eountermarch on Lincoln square, turning up that street to SAYS IT AOTED LIKE A CHARM colds, sore throat o bron [ 5 shial troubles which persist at this are of an ob- all the more | a truly reliable remedy like | office has been unable to deliver them. d Compound | He will probably. he erdered- to- fill $male. |out a questionnaire at once and then K Foley's Honey fhould be used Henry Mowrey of East |a strike, a spare, annther spare, and FUNERALS | giving him a -total b o t haif the game. The secore . follows: 20. 19, 20, 18, 20, 19, Hanry € Ubton,,. Fows e The funeral of Henry C. Upton was gD - oL E held from his home, in Ashford Tues- ‘ day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. B Bugbee officiating. The bears Case Continued. ors” were and | The case of Henry T, Hills of South |Robert, James, Georze Knowlton and Te-| Manchester, who ridge, 1o Mountain and then down Mountain | charged with|Fred J. Fitts. Burial was in the ting zoods under false pretences, |Knowlton cemetery in' charge of Fu- continued until Saturday. jneral Director J. M. Shepard. T Failed to File Questionnaire. Rese Shamovicz. The funeral of Rose, the -infant daughter vof Mrs. Helen Shamovics, was_ held Tuesday afternoon at 3.30, at the home of relatives at 51 Chap- man street. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Peter McKrell of this city was ar- rested in New York city for failing to 2| file a questionnaire. The accused has en to the hoard several times sing for_ questionnaires, but the post Brief Mention. Shop. Calil., wr s Honey | o ; 8 Attorneys Frank H. Foss and Thom- n |1er is 3 Frand ; more than will be inducted into, the service, as 1. Kelley of this city wefe in {& claimed for it. I was suffering from 2 oilh pe a cold last week and used the medi- Community Pageant, Bockville on bueiness Tyesday. eine and it acted like a charm tains no opiates. The Lee & Osgood Co. N WIND Don't.Fla attractive and comfortable. 4 feetx 7 feet 6 6 feet x 7 feet 6 8 feet x 7 feet 6 10 feet x 7 feet 6 Con- MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. PORCH SHADES b g\ o g Beautiful, Effective, ! .in the Wind, MAKE YOUR PORCH COZY AND ATTRACTIVE Use Coolmor Shades Coohw?flthflu&nwfllhelpmukeyourpomhml, portant corners of the house, and it should be properly arranged. Coolmor Porch Shades will solve the problem. They come in green and tan in the following sizes: THE H. C. MURRAY CO. The history” of Willimantie, from| Automobile Inspector Ralph Young the time of the purchasing of theland |9f Danielson was in this city ‘Tues- lday examining prospective auto driv- ers. Sixteen candidates were ' “put through the paces.” Had the sun been shining Tuesday, many Willimantic people would, be nursing sunburned chins, for most of them kept a sharp watch for the aero- plans mail eervice which was supposed to go over this city. It was net visi- ble nor audible to any local people. Refrigerators A good Refrigerator will more than pay its way these days, but care should be used in the selection of one. We carry THE BOHN SYPHON, THE EDDY, THE SANITOR AND THE BERKSHIRE all well known makes and great food savers. A box that will save food, will also save ice. Call and see them at the J.C.Lincoln Co, | Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 ~SAFE | Du}able( JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel. eonneotion The porch is one of the im- | inches. ..... $2.75 inches. ... $8,00 DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours— . m. t0 8 3. ni. Fhone 44 DANIEL F, THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTQRS AND EM- BALMERS 3 Union St, Willimantig, Gonn, Phone 290 ilady’ Assistant) for Refrigerators | DR. F. C. JACKSON - ? . Funeral of Arthur Gaudette—Menard- |- Mania Wedding—Borough Interest | in-8mith College Commencement, . dette were held at St. Thomas' in Voluntown, Tuesday|morning, 3 R. P. Morrissey sang the requiem h mass.- ‘Miss Marle Casavant of Jews ett City was organist, She sang Face to Face, and as a waiting hymn, All Ciel, Au Reveir. ial was in Bt. Mary’s -cemetery in Lishon. The hearers were Frederick Racine, James Burby and Paul Peltier of Plainfield and Vietor Dupent of Voluatown, Rep- resentatives of the Loyal Order of Moose of Norwich were present, and Messrs. Dearnley & Clarke, the firm which has employed Mr. Gaudette as their menager for so long a time, Rel-| atives were present from Danielson, Worcester and Boston. There were many beautiful flowers. Funeral Dj- rector Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements, WEDDING Menard—Mardion. Rev. J. J. MaCabe celebratéd a nup- tial mass at St. Mary’s church Mon- day morning and upited in marriage Velo Menard and Miss May Marrion. The bridesmaid was Miss Stella Car- villa of Natick and the best man was Joseph Marrion, a brother of the bride. The bride wore white satin with hat to match and carried bride roses. The bridesmaid wore - pink crepe de ehine and a pink hat. A breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jeseph Menard, Guests were present frem Previ- dence, North Attlebore, Central Falls, Natick and Riverpoint. Mr. and Mrs. Menard went .to New York on a wedding trip, and will re- side at the Mepard home en Hill street, At Smith Commencement. . Mrs, A. M, Clarke and son Fred are in Northampton attending the com- nencement exereises at Smith col- lege. Miss Elizabeth Clarke is ene of the graduates. Miss Mildred Willeox of Hackettstown, N. J., a former resi- dent here, will also be graduated. Mrs. George Clarke of Jamestown, R. I, is spending a few days at Mr, and Mrs. A, M. Clarke's. Body’ Brought ta Greeneville, The body of Mildred Forguson was brought to the family lot in Jewett City Tuesday from Greeneville for burial. Personal Items, Mrs. Vieta L'Heureux has received notice of the safe arrival overseas of her son Lieut. Alfred L’Heureux. Dr. and Mrs. §. H. Holmes were present at the Odd Fellows' Home in Groton on Grand Masters’ Day. Mrs. Crystal Tuecker received a call Sunday from her daughter, Mrs. Min- nie Brown and her granddaughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bray and Mrs. Fewler and son, from Springfield, COLCHESTER East Hampton Team Defeated in the Opening Game, 7-6 — Prohibition Addresses by Rev. W. E. Lanphear, Trueman Spencer was a caller in Bozrah Saturday. Edward Kelley of Camp Devens was the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kel- ley, on Lebanon avenue Saturday and Sunday. George Marx of the Submarine Rase was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. East Hampton Defeated. Colchester and East Hampton base- ball teams played their first game of the season on the park Saturday af- ternoon, Colchester winning, 7 to £ The game was well played, although the score was large. Lazinsk and Dember were the battery for the lo- cals and Strong and Metealf for the Bast Hampton. Joseph Lazingk um- pired the game. Personal Mention, Harold Clark of North Westehester was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday. Rev. Otto Baumeister left Sunday for a few days' stay in New Haven and Bridgeport, Walter B, Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday, Thomas P. Kinney left Sunday eve- ning for a brief visit in Bridgepert. T, M. Klein was in Lebanon on Charles T, Wilson of Worcester was 2 caller here Monday. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was in town Monday. Charles Clark of Marlhora was a visitor in town Monday. Students Return, John F. O'Connell and Michael S, Shea, who are attending the Univer- sity of Vermont, are at their homes in town for the summer vacation. Prohibition Addresses. At the Sunday morning services in the Congregational church a union service, Rev. Walter E. Lanphear of Hartford representing the Connecticut Temperance Union, gave an interest- ing address on The War in Connecti- cut Against the Saloon. He gave an address at 7.30 in the Baptist chureh, Abraham Siegle, who was seriously injured at the Cedar Hill _railroad vard, and has been in the New Ha- ven hospital, has returned to his home on Mill street, much improved. M GALES FERRY Preacher From lowa at Methodist Church—Red Cross Workers Busy During May — Trefoil Club Enter- tained. ‘W. W. Carlton. Ph. D. D. D.; pastor of the First Methodist Fpiscopal church of Charles City, Towa spoke in tite M, E. church here Sunday morn- ing in the interest of education. His theme was Our Jubilee, it being the 50th anniversary of the organization of the edueational board of the Metho- dist church and 150 years since the founding of the Methodist church by John Wesley and -the eighth jubilee of Protestantism. The text was, Daniel 18:3, And they that be wise ghall shine ay as the brightness. of the firmament: and they that turn many to righteous- ness, as the stars—for ever and ever. He urged the necessity of education, there never being a time in the history of the world when ‘it should be more considered than now. All this was Jeadfng up to the drive for funds for East Greenwich Academy. Addressed Sunday School, At the Sunday School session, Rev. Mr. Carlton spoke to ihe children in an interesting manner. Awards for regulay attendange was given., Les- lie Ladd, bronze pin, for two menths. Dorothy ' Bireh, sold plated star pin, for four years. At the Epworth League evening ser- vice with Mrs, Emma Bennett leader, the topic was Finding and Filling One's Place in the Warld. There were readings by Miss Mary Bireh, Mrs, H. C, Perkins, Mps.\D C. Perkins, Miss Susan Mathewson, and a reeitation, Our Service ¥lag, by Derothy Birch and Em-Beth Benmett, Special mu- sic inclyded a dust, I Need His Care, Mra. Walter Buckingham and D. R. Povey, In the Garden, sung hy Mr. Village and Bluff Notes. Mps. Samuel A. Cook of Jamaies, L. 1, is spending some days with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- Funeral services for Ay Gouel. ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE RIMINATING AND EXPERIENCED " SMOKER OF HIGH GRADE TURKISH CIGARETTEE - CEGYPTIAN uel A. Cook, at River View place. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss and family of Norwich wii oceupy 2 cottage this summer at Decatur Bluj Mre. Herbert Trask and son Irwin have returned after a few weeks' stay ederjck Fuller Man. dward of Willimantic spent Sunday as guests of Mr, Mrs. William E. Mapning. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher S, Me- Hale and children, ileen, Katherine and Christopher, Miss Mary - Holran and Michael Holran of were recent guests at the home of the Misses Mary and Jane McHale. John C. Tracy, Jr., of Fastern Point spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. Marion Larkin Eddy, whe has been spending some time brother at Matunuck Beach, R. L, is the guest of her sister, Rainsford, of 80 South Union street, Rockland, Me, PLAINFIELD Village Keeps Up Patriotic Purchases of War Stamps—Fred Vincent Pro- moted to Sergeant, E. Newton at- District Ministe- rial Association meeting at Mystie, on Monday apd Tuesday. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of - New London and Rev. C. A, Northrop of Norwich, were entertained at dinner Monday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Allen Shaw. May Work of ‘Red Cross. Mrs. Walter M. Buekingham, chair: man of the local auxiliary of the Red three new members for May, Mrs. Herman Peckham, Rich- Mrs. Barl W. Green. Re- Amount of work done for the month: Triangular bandages bonnet _scultetels seultetels .4, draws 8 pairs, Refugee garments, 12 girls' dresses, § petticoats, 2 hoods, 7 comfort pillows. Donated, 12 pairs of socks from free wool, 4 pairs socks, 1 sweater, 1 pair wristlets. Entertained Clubs. Mrs, Walter M. Buckingham enter- tained the Trefoil club of Norwich at her home in the village Saturday aft- the Norwich in_Skowhegan, ning and sen newals four. pairs bootees, 5 The people of Plainfield have not! fallen down in their duty war savings stamps. savings stamps were put out, Plain- field neyer fell short of buying $200 worth of stamps. Plainfield has bought more stamps than Moesup, Wauregan and Central Village. in Plainfield last week was $149.10, which makes the total amount $11,- Sinee the war Remodeling of Boarding House Annex. Finished—Meeting of Woman's Guild ‘The amount sold —Jackies from Base Enjoy Local The Plainfield scheduled a game with Putnam All- Stars for next Sunday. Now Serfieant, Fred Vincent who is stationed at Fort Terry has been prometed to ser- He has not been in the army He enlisted at Daniel- son with many other friends. In six months time he gmined the rank of . Most of the boys who en. listeq in Danielson are “over there.” John Tracy has finished the contract on the boarding house annex. change has been made in the place; all the doors have been boarded or made into- windows, from the bearding house. laid and painted and a very comfort- able place made for the employes of the Admore Woolen company. The Woman's guild met with Mrs, C. E. Carpenter of Norwich, Several from hers attended the ser- viee at Bozrah Congregational church which Natalie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Albert Bailey, was christened. Michael Rondus of the U, . S. Ne- vada, who has been spending a short furlough at his home in New York, was a guest in town Thursday at the home of Mrs. M. J. Richards, return- ing to his ship Fr. Thomas Murphy, U. y Devens, spent Sunday in town with his mother,-Mrs. M. D, Murphy. Leroy Hubbard, U. S. N., from an Atlantie port, spent Sunday in town, |C. the guest of his sister, Mrs, Bdward Independents over a year. Mrs. Delore Hepault has returmed, after, two months' stay with her sis- ters in Danielson. P Mrs. Charles Komo has returned aft- er a month's yisit in Geargla, where she was visiting her mother whe was not in good health, After Mps. Kemo had eared for her a number of menths she was able to get about quite well, so Mrs. Kome returned. Harold Burke is in the employ of . E. Dupius fer the summer vaca- Flag at Half Staff. The flag at the power raised half mast Tugsday for Elva . S. A, of Camp Jackies Entertained. Several sailors from the submarine base wera entertained by local people during the past week; two at Towers, two by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Manning, two by Mr. and Mss. C. E. Carpenter and twe by Mr. and Mrs. R. V, Congden, Chauffeurs for Kaplan Families. Jehn Murphy of chauffeur for Dr. Ira Kaplan of New York, who is spending the summer in Alexander Tatreault is chauf- feur for Mrs. Emmanuel Kaplan, Louis Bogue, U, S. A., and a guest |d: from Fort Wright spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, M. J, Bogue, Corperal Michael O'Hearn, U, 8. A, of Fort Wright, spept Sunday with his El!sns, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen "Hearn. O. P. Newton has sold his farm to H, F. Gallup. Frederick Racine, James Burby and Paul Peltier attended the fumeral of Arthyr Gaudette, Tuesday, in Volun- Mr. Gaudette was manager of. the Dearnly and Clark stere in Plain- field about five years ago. Then he be- came manager in the Voluntown store, Joseph Sebe was in Lisben Tues- John Hammond ef New Lendon eall- ed on _his grandfather, Dennis C. Raw- son. Sunday afternoen. Mrs. Matilda Spencer Valley is visiting r, and Mrs, J. &d.to Pravidence Mrs, Ida Place speat with her sen in Edward Rey attended in_Providence, Saturday. < Mrs. Stoekion of Southbridge was a week end visitor at the Hill Crest crossroad . is Sherman and son Ernest were in New London recently. Miss Mapy Curry of spent the week end at her home here. Leaves for Ayer. Mrs. Thomas ¥. A H. Battoy's, - . Milligan moters *ihe week end Rowley of South Foxg il Ceyentry spent 2 short time here witl e Bor Tatee. Bliver, Gacdner, ball game Saturday fer Ayer, Mass.,, to spend & ew days with Sergeant Rowley. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge has return- ed to the ‘home of her daughter, Mrs. Hermon J, Gibbs, after spepding the past week with relatives in Greeneville and Canterbury. Cleveland Burdick was a reeent vis- itor in Blagkstone, calling on John Vashia, whe hae a badly injured arm, Starts for Hudson. ten of Hudsen, for- Town, Wwho has been Mrs. Arthur Warwick has returned visit with relatives after five et in_Carelina, R. L Mrs, R. T Kenyon entertained friends Wednesday from Pomfret, Hast Kille ingly und Dayviile. Chariie Place and Miss Kathleen MeDermett spent Sunday in Provi George Desonia of Greeneville, R. I, and Mrs. Samuel A. Cook, of Jamaiea, Mrs, Rufus Si merly of waim others like your spending some time as the guest of (has been at the Hill Crest house. Mr. and Mrs. Hermon J, Gibbs, has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ricker, of Hudson, Theodore Hepkins of North Scituate has been visiting hig graudmother, Mrs. Ida Place. LEFINGWELL Pleasing Program of Exercises at Children's Day Concert at Baptist Church, Children's day was observed at the Baptist church with a concert at 7.30 . m. The following program was pleasingly given: Prelude, Mrs, T. C. Lefiingwell; O Worship the Lord, choir; prayer, Rev. Arthur Mathew- son; scripture reading, John H. Rath- bone; Make the World Brighter, choir; grestings, Supt. J. E. Rogers; read- ings, A Better Way, Mrs. C, E. Ellis; Y. M. C. A Huts, Mrs. S. W. Leffing- well; The Heavenly Master, choir; Psalm 7, in unison; recitation, Know- ing How, Bugens Rogers; exercige, For Captaln_ Jesus, Charles Lefingwell, Robert Risley and John Rogers; duet, Victors at Last, Miss Henrietta Morris, A, H. Beebe; recitations, Don't Be Afraid, Ruby Faulkner; A True Ameri- can Boy, Burrill Pierce pastors re- marks; exercise, God is Love, Nola, Lois and Mildred Leffingwell and Car- olyn Beebe; recitation, The Little Big Vellow, Sherman Rogers; reading, Bravest Battles, Mrs. J. . Rogers; The Story We Must Repeat, choir; recitation, The Red Cross, Kathryn Taylor; ogertory; emblematic piece, The Banner of the Free, Mrs. J. E. Rogers, Misses Myra and Ruth Eilis, Hisie and Bvelyn Beard, Ruby Faulk- ner, Alice, Nola and Gladys Leffing- well and Rosabel Palmer; The Star Spangied Banner, choir and congregd- tion; benedietion, Rev. Arthur Math- ewson. The decorations of daisies and ferns were arranged artistically under the dirgetion of Mrs. William Risley. . Persenal Mention, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Elliott and daughter of Rehoboth, Mass., were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, John 1 Ross. They were accompanied home "!’-““' Carrie Parks, who has been visiting bere, Misses Alice and Ida Leffingwell of East Great Plain Were Sunday guests of Mrs, John Rathbene, Mrs. H, Kingsley and Mrs. Grace K. eckham of Franklin attended mern- ing serviee at the Baptist church apd ;fif' suests of Mr, and Mrs, C. E. 8. * L. Kinne Bentley and daughter, Miss Leila Bentley, of Natick, R. L, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, 6. W, Lef. fingwell. B aimer s sponding « few days ;‘:g his son, ¥red N, Palmer, of Hart- Mr. and Mrs. A, G, Ross and son Casper were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thompson ef Fitchville, STONINGTON _— Annual Meeting of Red Qress Chap- ter—Delegates to Mecting at Jew- ett City, At the annual meeting of the Ston- Ington Braneh of the National Red Crosg officers were eleeted as follows: Lerenzo D. Fairbrother, chairman; Mrs. Mary B. Riee, vice - chairman; ¥rany Voster Dodse. pecroiary Theo. | 18 betier. dore urst, treasurer; Mrs, Prank Foster Dedge,” Miss Catherine Com- stoek, Migs Laurg T. Wood, members executive committee; Miss Constance Atwood, chairman work committee; Mrs. Louise P. Robipson, chairman fingnce committee; Miss Prudence Fairbrother, - ghairman membershi committee; )(rl-, :nnll ¥, Dagoll, el n_ wool épartment. TS, Franees €. Cutler, chairman surgical dressing department; Mrs, L. D, Fair- brother, chafrman hospital garment depai i Mrs, Jeseph F. Jeseph, chal{man refugee garment depart- ment. Stoningten Pointers, Mrs,_Cenrad Babeeck and sop, of Neow i_,mk. city, are guests of Ars, es P, 3 'The activity at the shipyard has en- tivened tl reugh to a degree of the Activity that prevailed when Stoning- ton was terminal of a steamboai line between ‘the berough and New York your Best Girl face to face. REMEMBER—There are no I'CB' G' ” home in Narragensest. for two. wesks' | Vielt, ‘Monday ahe will ve Dridewae | at the mrrllfe of bher sigter, Mise Eljzabeth Cahill. i There will be special Flag - greises 1n the Stonington “on iday. e | Deacon and Mrs. .Yl: Dally; Mes. Charles S. Ryon, Mri. . Dew- orace N, on, Wi Virsary ‘msciing ot e Siowagen versas eel of Bu,pti;{ !?nluumu». in Jewstt City, June 19 and 20, Crowdsd Theatre ot Pisture Play far Benefit of 8t Mary's Parish~Ghap- lain Lynch Praises Men lm Coun- try's Service, sz'.-uun: room could not be sbtain- ed at Jodoin's theatre eve. ning when The Vietim, & photopldy in nine acts, was thrown on the screem for the benefit of §t. Mary's Miss N, V. Miiner was pianist started off the performance by play- ing national airs. The drama Wes one a; m‘nw“'bt.h'l Ilumleca shovwy en the scheen in this see = The nuns and the students of. the Academy were present at the after- rformance. noon pe e At the conclusion of the firgt past of the picture, Rev. Thomas ¥, a former curate of Bt, Mary's now chaplain of the 30lst M Gun Battalion, at Devens, ad- dressed the mlum said it was with great pleasuse } he had a chance to be F on on the activities of the war héing sar- | ri:denbyflubmoffib 3 Firo o e that are i tou i rague are Chmp Devens and related m-.{ ious they are to go overseas And on_active_service, - cheery letters, as are always recsived by the He spoke of the morale of the sel and sailors in this country and by any country in the 3 : Rev. Father Lynch said Bajtic beys were very iteful to le of Sprague for hu‘; earnest s in the Red Cros & 2 erty loen eam; . i 1In bringing &‘n elose his address he ted the Baitie : theit. “flflnm“&nmw«;g . & [ ferent campaigns carried oyt in this| town, : Bridgepert Yeuig Men Camping n! Brown Farm for the Wask, e i Joseph P. Cummings and Perdy M./ g:rnln's of Nerwich were hery I-'-! . A | Mr, and Mrs. L. De Cosare of Brock. lynktnu,llfl lodge for a .J weeks, b'lrl,“‘!:‘hn C, Morgan Is staying at cotiage. »'nmwuu.-umu-n‘ ark Gity Beve in Cemp. | arnyet "ot Gaturdiyto pabGH ony week -end camping. op Arghur G| Brown's rty, Mr. and Mrs. ¥, A, Delbeare spent oot ! Frank Miner of Dov- en;,‘”llallm., spent a b’v days with 3 Josie Ketuls, who has besn. r-ue’:t at the Backus mfi has fl, urned MM;h of Trout, . John Jencks, DF, G, A C v h ; ne & o Al . Smith of Norwieh apent the week end at their tri‘-‘m here recently, heme. a fi tring, - Wi Auain, 3. v ibert Van Wagehsr & city, 13 ‘Miss Delia F. Cahill has gope to her ! life Sena