Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 9

Millinery To Match the Beauty of Spring Easter is but a short way off—and Easter means new millinery. Never have we felt better prepared to mest your every want. [ We announce with pleasure the re- turn of Mrs. A. R. Curtis, who for the past 15 seasons has successfully con- ducted our millinery department. We are displaying an extensive ar- ray of hats and findings. Let us show you how individually stylish and inex- pensive your Spring Hats can be made. Smiirt Spring Suits and fancy effects, tailored. Many are extramely well iperfact copiss of high cost original models. | Festures- of _ importance are braid trimmings, novel belt ar- | rangements and sitk Peau-de-Cygne lining. Priced $16.50 to $35.00. Reavvaiso | Neg Spri Spfl’ifi e;e“ S| Wash Goods PACIFIC FOULARD, ‘wide, all new patterns. PACIFIC FOULARD, 38 inches wide, all new patterna. R WOVEN PLAID TISSUE, 27 inches wide, in all th plaids. Yd . PACIFIC PONGEE, 32 all new sport patterns. POPLIN PLAIDS, 27 inches wide, a néw printed m: NG JAPANESE CREPE, 30 Inches wide, in plain colors. Yd....... 28 WINDSOR COSTUME PLISSE, 30 {;-:m wide, new dainty patterns. 32 inches An extremely moderate price for s Yd 3% euring the latest dress ideas, presented in fine quality materials—new shaped overskirts—Bell shaped patch-pockets —new slanting® 6verskirt—Georgette vestesss tucked or button trimmed. All the Spring shades. Petticoats GOOD AND GOQD LOOKING TO WEAR WITH THE NEW SPRING 3te 40 IN. FANCY VOILES, in a hand- some assortment of w’:": pat- suIT erns. and 35¢ OLGA BATISTE, 30 inches wide, in Petticoats at $3.98 plain colors for underwear. Yd. SPLASH VOILE, in white, 38 Durable All Sifl Taffeta and Wash| inches wide. Yd ... i Silk Petticoats, fucked and _rufied| PLAIN VOILES, in full range of ooty g colors. " vd e and 39 e am o] FULL MERCERIZED POPLIN, in Spring colorings . and . changeable| " i "the staple and fancy shades. offects. Yd . Watch Our Show Windows BYRON D. BUGBEE of James Perrin. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Commings motor- ed to Ware, Mass, Sunday. Mr and Mrs, Frank Skinner and lit- SOUTH CRISWOLD Childrer's Day Exercises Till June 23d—Meeting of Deferred Ladies’ Aid Society. tle daughter, Ella, were guests Sun- ———— day at N. D, Skinner's. Earl H. Clark and Henry E. Clark| The village school will close next this place Saturday on business. Sterry Kinnie ang family motored to Ekonk récently to visit Mr. and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W.|Week for the summer vacation. W._ Billings. —_— Fred Whaley of Jewett City was in| GOSHEN Bees Evidently Storing Honey in Gable Mrs. Allen yles, Mr. and Mrs.| of Scott Hill Church—Two Fat Pigs Henry Sayles of Mystic were guests| Sell for $124—Accident. also s It has been decided to postpone the Children's day concert until June 23d at 11 o'clock. Sewing and Music. The last mesting of the Ladies' Ald soclety with Mrs. Frank Eccleston's, was a very pleasant affair_ The mem- | bers made aprons while the hostess | entertained with selections on the Vic- Mrs. W. T. Curry has returned after spending two weeks with relatives in Springfield, Mass. { A Traveler at 9. { Mre. B. F. Randall was a Hartford visitor Tuesday and was a guest at the home of her son, L. H. Randall, in Hockanum. Mrs. Randail, who is in exgellent health, is in her 93d year. Storing Honey. On a warm day a large swarm of honey hees is noted circling at the zable end of the Scott Hill church, evidently showing that high up in the loft large stores of nectar are heing laid up for winter use. Archie R. Curry, who is in Boston in the government service, was home over Sunday. The Y. P, S. C. E..and the L. A. 8. la. Miss Mabel Gustafson left Wednes- day to visit friends in Jersey City, N. I Dr. Crandall J. North and. daughter arrived Saturday to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Gustaf- son NORTH WOODSTOCK | "o voted to send flowers to Mrs. J. A. Mr, and Mrs. Calyin L. Rawson Lease | Randall, who is ill at the Hartford Cottage—Local Women on Canadian | hospital. Trip. George L. Thomas this week sold {two fat pigs weighing close to' 500 pounds at the market price of 25 cents per pound. They came to $124, Charles Brown of Yantic, who is cutting a quantity of timber here, cut hi{ foot badly one day last week. Mail Airplanes Heard, The two large airplanes carrying mail recently from New York to Bos- ton were heard here, though not seen, passing in their aerial journey. The loud hum of the motors at first was thought to be those of large auto- trucks. Kenneth Lake of New Haven is a guest at the home of George H. Thomas. C. L. Hinckley has a handsome litter of ten small pigs. GRADUATION IS THE FIRST BIG STEP IN A YOUNG MAN'S CAREER. : Don’t underestimate the worth of proper dress for the occasion. We should be glad to offer suggestion con- unh'mnflmodehfwyw!ow,mdmhm edge of these matters, linked up with store service and complete lines of stock, are well worth your consider- ation. BLUE' SUITS of Pure Serge $22 $2 STRAW HATS WHITE FLANNELS . SILK HOSE REGAL SHOES Shumway Clothing House D. E. JETTE, Prop. = Children's Day exercises in the chureh Sunday under the direction of Mfs. W. Witter and George Pearce were much enjoyed. Lease a Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin L. Rawson Eave engaged fau cottage at Pond Factory, for the month of June, and are now settled t Mr. and Mrs. Ebeneger Bishop have come to their summer home for a ‘while. = o Start For Canada. Mrs. Charles Perrii and Mrs. Lath- er Leavitt stirted Monday for Rivere du Loup, Canada, where they will spend several wetks with the family DARK MIXTURES for the fathers $30 $18 to $28 With British Y, M, C. A.— War Savings Committee Gommencement Week Events—A “peal to All Patriotic Women to-Aid “in “Urgent. Red Cross Work. 3 nt Joseph Burton of Fort Terry, formerly of Brooklyn, is at his home for a_few days. 5 and daughter, Mrs. . D. E. Jette Georgette, are in New Yorlg for a few spending- thy HEL e ing the week-end af ,Me>lt‘06kll-lld Beach. ' “'Barough Chautauqua. Thetr: oot bl e ¢ E Chautauqua Week in August—R: —Meeting of State Library Associa- tion to Be Held June 26th—Public Meeting This Morning to Consider Stricter Conservation of Wheat. Putmam js to have Chautauqua again this vear. The date has h'en fixed as the week of August 10 to 15. A meeting of the guarantors is to be held this afternoon for the purpose of organizing. _Through the energy of the Junior Chautauqua society the past winter, funds have been raised to defray the expenses of a Junior de- partment again this year. _“The local Chautauqua _committee Have announiced that Danielson's five Republican Cauous. The republican caucus held in Union joyous days will be from July 13th to July 18. : hall, Wednesday evening lasted exact- 1y 13 minutes. Ernest B, Kent, A, A. Mrs. Winifred C. Grady has return- ed to her home in Providence. Rev. J. H. George Doing British Y. M. C. A. Work. ur, John B. Byrne, Silas M. ‘Wheelock, were nominated to attend the state convention. Those namicat- Mrs. James H. George and sonm, of Columbia, Missouri, are spending the summer with Mrs. A. L. Reed of Hawkins street. Friends of Rev. Mr. George here will be interested to learn that since his arrival “over there,” he hag been transferred to the Brii- ish Y. M. C. A, He has been behind the British front lines for a month now, doing Y. M. C. A. work among the Chinese coolies. War Stamps Committee Organizes, The publicity committee for the war savings stamp drive held its first 485 | meeting Wednesday night. Plans were formulated and organization effected. The. committee includes: . Burdette O.] Hopkins, chairman, George Davignou, Charles W. Hale and Morgan F. Davy from Danielson, Alma Foreler of 39¢ | Goodyear, W. D. Cogswell of Dayville and J. U. Tucker of East Killingly. To Work Degrees. Quinebaug lodge, I. O. O. F, will work, the first degree next Tuesday night on a class of four candidates. Saw the Elephants. Barnum & Bailey’s circus, which was in Providence Thursday, proved an attraction to the following busi- ness_men: Ralpn Young, Judge Fen- ner Woodward, George Kent, Dr. J. W. Perreauit. George Thomas, Michael Longo, Charles Moran, Joseph Bode and Thomas F. Grady. COMMENCEMENT WEEK Events Schedlled For Killingly High School Beginning Sunday Evening Sunday night at the Congregational church the Baccalaureate sermon for the members of the graduating class of Killingly High school will be given at 7 _o'clock by Rev. Mr. Edwards of the Baptist church. The Seniors, a¢ a recent clags meet. Ing, elected the following members of the class of 1919 to act ag ushers at the Baccalaureate Class Day and graduating exercises: Norman Reeves und Gladys Gallup, head ushers Lawrence Casey, Mulford Simoneon, Howard Franklin, LeRoy Adams, Marjorie Gaffney, Marion Reed, Mar- garet Mulligan and Anna_Wood. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, examinations for the underclassmen, together with rehearsals will occupy the time. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Town hall, the annual class day exercises will be held. Admission is by card only. The address of wei- come will be given as customary by the clasg president, Ralph. W. Shoales. The honor essays, assigned to those nupils whose scholarship stand has been the highest during the . course, assigned to Miss Anita. Mignault and Robert W. Boys. The class history bhas been given fo Miss Margaret Caffrey, the class prophecy to Sidney Bard and an essay which takes the place of the class statistics of former years, to Miss Mabel Mason. Thursday eveninz the graduating exercises will be held. President Fla- vel S. Luther of Trinity college will address the graduates. He is a na- tive of Brooklyn. Friday afternoon the annual Alum- ni baseball game will be held and Triday night the reception to the graduating class will be given by the alumni at th: state armory. Pick- ett’s orchestra is to furnish music. Eighty-four on Honor Roll. The roll of honor of the high school Is growing gradually, having reached the efghty-four mark this week. A% thur Reeves, '15, who has joined the aviation corps, and Farl Bartlett Ex, 17, who has enlisted in the naval re- serve, are the latest to be added to the list. RED CROSS ALLOTMENT A MIGHTY TASK Local Chapter Asked to Furnish Over 2500 Refugee Garments by Sep- tember 1st. Danielson Red Cross chapter has been agsigried the task ef furnishing over ‘2,500 refugee garments by Sep- tember 1. - This means that everyone who can possibly lend a hand must AMBEROLD Your Diamond Amberola is here with all the latest Records. We have a very com- plete line of both Machines and Records, also new Edi- son Diamond Discs, Vie- trolas and Records. PUTNAM - MUSIC SHOP seph Plessis, Arthur S. Macdonald and Leon T. Wilsen. To attend tha county convention: George F. Holbfook, Hec- tor Duveért, J. F. Carpenter, John A, Dady. The town committee was nam- ed as follows: Archibald Macdonald, Silas M. Wheelock, Leon T. Wilson, Charles L. Torrey, Hénry J. Thaver, Hector Duvert, Isaac Champeau, John A. Dady and A. W. Marcy. Tourtelotte Commencement. The commencement exercises of Tourtelotte Memorial High School wilt be held at North Grosvenordale this evening. The class roll is Willlam Reginald Chandler, president; Ju'i- ette. Lea Coderre, secretary: Raymond Ellsworth Rixby, vice president; James Henry Mack, treasurer; Leslie Wilfred Mills and Raiph Dexter Green: The class colors are purple and gold, the class flower, lily of the valley, and the al:l:’- motto, “Not how much, but huw el Farmers! Here's Your Helpers! The Farmers’ Association, co-oper- ng with Arthur Howe, director of e United States Boys' Working Re- serve for Connecticut, has placed nine boys on farms in Windham county to help farmers out with their summer work. are High Schovl bovs who have had two weeks' instruction at the Connecticut Agricultural! eol. lege, and, in general they are giving very good and satisfactory services. Farmers who need help for the sum- mer are being asked to communicats with the Farmers' Association at once, as the last training camp for the bo: at the Agricultural college ends o June 16th. Requests for s shou'd be sent is as early as possible. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. State Organization to Held Meeting in Putnam, June 26th. A meeting of the State Library As- sociation will be held in the TTigh School hali, Putnam, Wednesday, June 26th. There will be both morning and afternoon wessions. This is the first meeting the association has held . this city in seven years. The addre: of wel e will be delivered by Judge E. M. Warner. by a business session. A talk on Base ‘Hospital Libraries will be given by Miss Jones of the McLean hospital, of ‘Waverly, Mass. Although both morn- ing and afternoon sessions will be aper. to the public the morning session will be especially practical for those inter- ested in library work. At the after- noon session Major Giddings of the Counecticut, State Council of Defen: will be the chief speaker. Putnam chapter, R. A. M., worked the roval arch degres last evening al Masonic Temple. This wili be the last meeting until September. Transferred to Egypt. ‘Word has been received that Charles Gagne of Putmam, who enlisted in the Canadian forces and who has been in Egypt as an orderly, has been trans- ferred to France where he is connect- ed with an engineers’ corps. Private Gagne enlisted as a bandsman. Public Meeting on Food Topic Miss M. E. Sprague, Homh Econom- ics Director for Connecticut and as- sistant to Federal Food Administrator Robert Scoville, will address the food committee of Putnam War Bureau and the Putnam Home Economics commit- tee on the need of greater wheat con- servation, at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms this (Friday) morning, at 9.30. The public is being invited to attend and come prepared to discuss food problems with Miss Sprague. NON-LAYING HENS. Demonstrations to Be Given in Selsct- ing Slackers of the Flock. The. Windbam County Farmers’ as- sociation, in co-operation with Roy E Jones, extension poultryman of the Connecticut Agricultural college, * prepared to give demonstrations on s2 lecting non-laying hens similar to those given last season. The assovia- tion is interested in plaeing a- demon- styation in eyery town in the county, and although the demonstration wor! will probably not start until the latter part of July or first of August, it will be necessary for people interested in having a demonstration in their com- munity to get in touch with the Farm- ers’ Association at an early date, in order that necessary arrangements may be made. SHUNOC Improvement Socisty -Continues to Grow and to Accomplish Good Work —Laymen's League Conducts Service ‘The Shunoc Valley Improvement so- ciety held one of its most enthusiastic meetings at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William F. Morgan Thursday evening. There was a large attendance. In the winter of 1914 this society was organ- ized, largely through the influence of Rev. John M. Collins, pastor of the Baptist church at the time. The so- ciety has steadily grown from a very few members to a large and influen- tial body. Much good in the place has been accomplished by the society and the intérest is continually on the in- crease. Laymei'’s League Service. Sunday morning Laymen's league, team No. 1, of Westerly held services do so, as jt is a mighty task. The National Red Cross has found out that it can rely on the local chapter to complete its required work i and in ‘erder to complete this enormous assignment arrangements have been made whereby the workrooms will be opened for this purpose, Monday eve- and Tuesday, Thursday and 8 few moments, be few, to come up to the workroom and help. LOUIS E. KENNEDY Undertaker and Embalmer Bassial Astaction to Eyery Detall, lican Caucus Lasts Thirteen Minutes | Ward This will be followed |- u‘mfim was in North Ston- Vvillage Sunday, the guest of B. James. Alleged Assault and Robbery. Several were in North Stonington H Qr‘m-«my to attend the trial of state, John Malloy com- plainant, ~vs.” Daniel ‘Pierce and Ed- Ani n, for assault and at- tempted robbery. H. L. Allen appear- ed for the state and Otto Anderson represented the defendants. The case was brought before C. E. Chapman, J. P. The court acquitted Anderson and his decision in the case of Pierce. The hearing was Jargely at- tended. . Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bennett were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bzekiel B. James in Milltown Sunday. L. F. Maine of Shunoc is employed at the Stonington shipyard. Amos P. Miner and son Alvin and N. A. and R. H. Eccleston are working at Lantern . Guests at Wedding. Mrs. George P. Stewart and son, Floyd Stewart, were in Waterford on Thursday to attend the wedding of Dr. Frank Plerce of Nerth Stonington and Miss Myra Eccleston of Waterford. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Stewart. William P. Babcock was at Clark's Falls Sunday. Henry Maine of Ledyard was a call- er_here Sunday. Mrs. Louise Morgan of Mystic was in the place Saturday. 7 - GLASGO EREE s Small Pox Quarantine Lifted, All Pa- tients Well—Company Opens New Store—Jeptha G. Bill Returns From Wissonsin. with games, after which ice cream and cake were served by the committee. Strawberry Festival. A strawberry festival was given on Friday evening by the Y. P. S. C. E. members and u good sum was realiz- ed for the Red Cross. Miss Rosella Hallesey and Mrs. Lor- etta Burke have returned to their homes in- Brockton, Mass, after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Aborn, > Mrs. Julus Kellogg and Miss Lella Kellogg of Hartford are at their sume- mer home on Maple street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lynch received a letter from their son, John Lynch, annourcing his safe arrival “over there.” Miss Fannie Barber returned Sat- urday from Putnam where she spent a week with her aunt, Mrs. Gardner. County Agent Speaks. The Men’s Union met for their bus- iness meeting and social time Tues- School in the Eighth district closed Wednesday for the summer vacation, with a picnic for the children, the teachers, Misses Moran and Montgom- ery leaving for their homes the same day. Henry Wood and daughter, Louise, also Miss Clara Moran were callers in the place Wednesday. Children's Day June 23 The Children’s Day exercises .have been postponed a week, so will be held June 23, at 11 a. m. Quarantine Lifted. The quarantine has been removed from Voluntown and just over the line " LADIES' BROWN SILK HOSIERY 79 $1.60 $1.76 LADIES’ WHITE SILK HOSIERY 30 53 59 $1.00 $225 LADIES’ GREY SILK HOSIERY 43c 59 79c $1.50 $1.75 : TheKeystone Store DANIELSON, CONN. mectieut Mills; Danielson. It was nip and tuck up to the ninth inning. The visitors scored three runs in the first inting and Ballou Mills two in the second. In %the fifth the home team captured the lead one run and kept it till the ninth, when Connecticut Mills made two rums, and the home team none. the visitors winning 7 to 6. But| Ballou is in for a win before long, in spitt of setbacks thus far this season. Week End Guests in the Village and Grove—Fox Cottage Rented. Dr. Herbert J. Lockhart and party of Hartford passed Sunday at the Stone cottage. Mrs, Olivia M. Case and Miss Effie Haynes were in Norwich Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. James Metcalf were in New London Tuesday to see the big 20-mule borax team. day evening in the lecture room. John Gifford, the county agent gave ah in- teresting talk on the Possibilities of Tolland County and what it has ac- complished. i Won Essay Prize. The prizé offered by the W. C. T. U. to any Eighth Grade pupil of the local schools, who should write the best es- say on Alcohol, was awarded to Har- riet Kibbe of the Center School. COLCHESTER Generous Sum Collected For Red Cross at Social Gathering — Republican Caucus—War Savings Rally to Be Held Monday Evening. in Griswold, and those having small pox are well and out of doors. Miss Inez Guile has returned sto her home after visiting with Eliza But- ton, who spent the week end at the home of Mrs. D. 8. Guil In Splendid Institution. Henry Button is a patient at the tu- berculosis sanatorium in Norwich, to which he went last Monday. Mabel Bianchard returned home from Providence, Sunday. The American Thread Company has opened a grocery store with Daniel Kenyon manager. Edmund Fournier is at home from the camp for a short furlough. Mrs. Charles Pechie has received word of the safe arrival of her hus- band in France. Jeftrey Blanchard is clerk for Levi Dayon, succeeding Napoleon Rayon, who has taken a trip to Canada for his health. School in the Boardman -district, Miss Frances Roode, teacher, closed Tuesday for the summer vacation. Mrs. Sterry Kinney entertzined her daughter, Mrs. Fred Chapman and two children, Sunday. Aid Society Entertains. The Ladies’ society was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Frank Eccleston Wednesday afternoon, by selectionson the Victrola, while the members were busily sewing on aprons. Refreshments were served at 5 p. m. J. G. Bill Returns. Mrs. Henry Richmond was in Nor- wich Saturday, and while there met Jeptha G. Bill, who has come east for a visit, from Wisconsin, where he has been spending the winter with his gon, B. J. Bill, M. D. MONTVILLE Friends _and Associates in Baptist Choir Surprise Bertram Edmonds and Bride by Visit and Handsome Gift. A social gathering was held Wed- nesday afternoon at Berman and Faulk’s place, about three miles east of the village. During the festivities Hyman London gave an address in which he made an appeal to the peo- ple for the Red Cross and assisted by Dr. J. M. Klein, Max Coheén and Dan- iel Goldberg, twenty-six dollars was icollected and turned over to the so- ciety. A large crowd attended. Carl ‘Rogers, Harry Rathbun and Richard Day of Salem were in town on Wednesday. & C. S. Shaw of Groton was calling on friends in_town Wednesday. ¢ Arthur Remington of Providence is the guest of his father, Rev. B. D. Remington. Louis Chapman of Gardner Lake lwas a visitor in town Wednesday. Republican Caucus. The republican voters in town met in caucus Wednesday evening to mom- inate delegates to the state and other conventions. The megting was called to order by Harry Elgart of the town committee, H. P. Buell was elected chairman and F. E. Baker, clerk. The following delegates were chosen: State convention — Edwin R. Gil- lette, Jacob J. Elgart, Myron R. Abell and Edward T. Peck. Senatorial — Edward T. Bunyan Samue! Gellet, Samuel N. Morgan and Stéphen D. Brainerd. Sheriff—Hafry Elgart, F. E. Baker, Edward Raymond and Max Cohen. Congressional—Fred W. Holmes, Mr, and Mrs. Bertram Edmonds, who were recently married, were surprised at their home here Tuesday evening, when a number of friends were found occupying the house when they came in. Mrs. Edmonds has been a valued member of the choir of the Baptist|Julius W. Phelps. in thi si i Elgart, church in this place and her musical | Town _committes—Harry associates improved the opportunity to |Samuel N. Morgan, and Stephen D. offer their felicitations, The evening{DBrainerd. The town committee was instructed to fill any vacancies in case a dele- gate was unable to attend. The meet- ing then adjourned. Mrs. Frank Gillette was the guest of friends in Norwich, Thursday. * War Savings Rally. A public war savings rally will be held in Grange hall, Monday, June 17, at 8.30 p. m. The speakets will he Rev. W. D. Beach of Middletown and Miss Anna L. Smith, also of Middletown. Flag Should Fiy Teday. Today (Friday), Flag Day, all the borough residents are requested = to display the Stars and Stripes at their homes and places of business. J. M. Jomes and C. H. Thomas of Lebanon were Colchester callers on Wwas spent most enjeyably with music and in eociability. Miss Edith Hug- gard and Miss Lillian Sawyer, who are accomplished musicians, gave much pleasure with instrumental and vocal solos. During the evening Fred Chapel, in behalf of the company, presented Mrs. Edmonds a butter knife of beautiful design as a token of friendship and goog will. Cake and lemonade were served. If Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds realize through life the many good wishes showered upon them by their friends they will be blessed indeed. The company included Miss Lillian Sawyer, Miss Bdith Huggard, Miss Marian Henry, Miss Maude Bennett, Mrs. Walter Jeffers, Fred- Chapel and Ray Woodmansee. Other guests of the | Thursday. - eveninz were Mrs. Harriet-Edmonds, = Mrs. Ray Woodmansee, Miss Ruth Dow and Miss Vera Burgess. BALLOUVILLE ORTH LYME Band to Give Outdoor Cencert—Brush N LYl Fire Thratens Damage—Local Team Clyde Gates Assigned to New Camp| Loses to Conecticut Mills 7-6. In “Virginia. The American band is planning to give an outdoor concert. Mre. Thankful Kingsbury has re- cently been at her home here. Her brother-in-law, James _ Adams, of Worcester, Mass., accompanied her. Among registrants in Putnam June 5th was Anthony Kilday of this vil- lage, M#. Hector MacConnell and Miss Belle MacConnell paid a recent visit to William MacConnell of Norwich. Mrs. Eilen Wallen ;asnmplw her duties at the war com- pany’s mill in Pineville and expects soon to move with her daughtér Doro- Mr. and Mrs. Giles Reynolds and Mrs, Katie Jewett of New London were in town Sunday. Children’s @ay was observed at the Ba’l{nm church Sunday. r. and Mrs. Eugene Leffingwell are staying in Salem a few weeks while Ingalls’ mill remains there. Assigned to New Camp. Clyde Gates has been assigned to the = engineering training regiment stationed at Humphrey, Va, a new camp not yet completed. Fred Miner has been transferred to Camp Devens. thy to Bridgeport. Herbert Maynard and family spent| Mr. and . J. L. Pray have been the week andyn dt Fred Minet's, puso entertaining their daughters, Miss Marion from South Manchester and Miss Ellen from Newington. Mr. and Mrs. John Labelle have had Enters Hospital. as guests Mr. an> Mrs, Joseph Couil- visiting at Wilis Hall's in Hamburg. Earl Warner of Millington has been spending a few days at Lewis Gates’. lard and Miss Minnie Couillard, all ef C. F. Jewstt toak Anton Baborsky | Providence. to New London Sunday night to_ take ‘Cottaps. Moskings. the boat to New York, where he is going to a hospital for treatment for | A Well attended cottage meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of s e e owill be heid with Mre, Ann wi o 3 ELLINGTON Bowler, |On the 20th it is to be a¥ the home of John McGregor. Brush Fire. TFire Warden Whi) and mem ex- tinguished a hr\llh%: Monday that threatened the upper part of the vil- Philip Massey has entered the em- ploy of the Assawaga company at Dayville and has moved there with his family. g Visitors Won. An interesting game was played on the fl:ld of t:e‘ ‘Ballou Mills Athletic Kibbe. | club Saturday aftermoon between th spent home team and the ftom Con- Friendship Class Entertained—Coun- ty Agent Addresses Men's League— Harriet Kibbe Winner of Essay Prize. e Mrs. Maria’Stevenson of Somers is the guest of Miss Marion Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Belknap are: visiting friends th Warehouse Point. Class Meeting. The Friendship class met on Tues- day “evening with Mrs. Merrick Kibbe. A very ple evening was Henry A. Blake, Clayton G. Miller and |ed. James Metcalf called on Thomas Rice at his home in Waterford Sunday. Mr. Meteal? made most of the trip by erossing the Niantic river in a boat, William Blake, Jr., of New London spent Sunday with his brother, Monroe Blake, Mrs. Ivy Henderson of New York city has teken the Seymour cottage for the season. Elias B. Manwaring of New Haven is passin the summer with his brother, R. L. Manwaring. Henry E. Smith of East Haven and Alfred ‘Brown of New Haven passed the week end in town. From City of Churches. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cogan of Brook- lyn, N. Y, are guests of Mrs. O. M. Case for a_month. George Neuschafer of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting his sister, Mrs, O. M. Case. for two weeks. Mr. Neuschafer is private secretary to August Belmont |of New York. Mrs. Carrie A. Fox of Hartford is passing a few days at her cottage. She has rented her place in Main street to a New York party for the season. Newton Aliger of Hartford passed Sunday in_the Grove. George Beardow and party of Taft- ville motored here Saturday for a week end stay at Pine Knoll. John Schenowitz of New York spent Suhday in the Grove. EKONK Farewell Reception for Rev. J. Clinton Pryor—Grange Memorial Day Next Sunday. A reception was given Saturday ev- ening to Rev. J. Clinton Pryor, wto finished Iris pastorate here Sunday. All are sorry to have him leave. _ The church was filled Sunday even- ing for the Children’s Day concert. Mrs. Edward Gallup had the children in training. The decorations were in charge of. Mrs. Colburn. Grange Memorial. Next Sunday, June 16th, will be the Grange Memorial day. Rev. William Reynolds, a former pastor, will deliver the address after which the graves of the deceased members will be decorat- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Westerly were week Albert Brown’s. _Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gallup and fam- ily_visited relatives here over Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Wilcox spent several gays in Danielson last week. Earl Gallup has purchased a new car. Mrs. Maynard returned to har home in Colchegter Monday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Warren Tan- ner, Partele of end visitors at Home For Vacation. Miss Minda Tanner closed her school in Lebanon Friday and is home for the summer vacation. Close of School. Miss Marion Blakeslée closed her school in the Wylie district Friday with a rpleasing entertainment. She left town Sunday. CENTRAL VILLAGE Local Hospitality Dispensed to Numer- ous Visitors During the Week. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Woodmansee and daughter, Myrtle, of Browning's Mills, R. I, have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Woodmansee's sister, Mrs. Frank Edgerton. Mrs. Edwin F. Cross and infant daughter, Grace, of Willimantic, have been spending a few days at the home of L. Howard Cross. Miss Beatrice Seguin has been un- ghié to teach for a few dave as she s . Mrs. Jason Cook has returned to Holyoke, Mass.. having visited . her cousin, Miss Edna Lillibridge. day night from a few days’ stay at the Lewis cottegze at Gales Ferry. Henry Levalle of Moosup had charge of the store during his absence. Joseph Benway of Fort Terry, visit- ed local relatives the past week. Miss Marion Pride returned to Paw- tucket, R, I, Sunday evening, after spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Clara Fletcher. Miss Odna_ Seguin, a stenographer, employed in Providence, spent Sunday at her home here. G. Dewey Seguin, who has recently finished a course at a business coflege in Providence, is employed in the of- fice of the Central Worsted Co. Miss Miriam Vaughn has returned to Norwich having visited her grandvar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sirh- ‘mons. Home .From Camp. Cook William Shaughnessy of Camp Devens, spent Sunday at his home at the Comiral hotel. Captain Howard Torrey Byles of Camp Devens spent Sunday at_homo. Felix Wakeley from Bumkin Island, Boston Harbor, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wakeley. Mis$ Elizabeth Elliott, who is tea® ing i Torringtom, spent Sunday at her home at “Colonial Farm.” Private Frank Gray of Camp Uptan, Elmer Lewis returned home Satur- |gk; N. Y, has _been a local visitor. Private_James Miller of Camp Up- ton, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mr: 's. George Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Potvin and daughters, Ruth, Arlene and Ellsbeth, also Mi church in Canterbury Sunday morning. - The infant daughter, baptized at the Congregational church at the Green, of which Mrs. Potvin is 2 member. iss Seman Leparie, attended Ellsbeth, “was Mrs. Thomas Atwood of Baltic was a Monday visitor here. Aid Society Meets. ‘The Ladies’ Aid society met at the home of Mrs. George R. Torrey, Wud- nesday afternoon. Mrs. Edith Woodman has returned from a visit with New Jersey relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Darius Phillips of Providence called on friends here the past week. John Kelley, employed by the gov- ernment at Néw London, was & Sun- day visitor here. = Private Alfred Faucher of Camp Up- | ton, spent Sunday with his Arthur Kilpatrick of Poquetanuck , was a Friday visitor here, where he formerly lived. EAST HADDAM Meeting of Sea View Pomena Grange —Pomona Grange—Children’s Exercises Pleasing. Day Mrs. Mary Swan of Hartford is vis- " iting at the home of E. E. Swan. Mrs, Reed Burtmfix_apent a day In Hartford recently, Lieut. Thomas H. Carroll spent Sun- day with his family, returning to New York Sunday evening. : Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Countryman are spending a few days with rela- tives in North Branford. Will Move to Middletown. s Rudolph Hoffman has sécured em® ployment at the Portland _shipyard, and will soon move his family to Mid- _ dletown. L Mrs. Thomas Carroll motored Marlboro Friday, Her daughter, Miss « Louise, returned with her, having closed her school for the summer. Joy Rider of 92. Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Swan, accompan- ied by Mr, and Mrs. William Paimer, ' and Mrs. 'Margaret Palmer, who is 92 years of age, enjoyed an automo- bile ride to Burneide, Monday. % A meeting of Sea View Pomona - grange, will be held with the Killing- worth grange today (Thursday). Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee and chil- dren, Ruth and Clifford, of Grassy Hill, 1 were callers at the home of Mr. Lee't sister, Mrs. William Bartman, Sfin- - day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith are en- tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Willlam Soule, of New York. A fine programme, inclnding recita- tions and singing, was given by the children of the Congregational church Sunday morning. to 4 Winsted.—Arriving in Winsted by automobile from Albany Sunday, Dr. Charles E. Sargent and Mrs. Effie Blodgett were married by Justice ¢ George W. Ford, who at the same . time united in marriage Dr. Robert S. > Lipes of Hudson, N, Y., and Miss Edith Blodgett of Albany. Mrs. Sargent is the mother of Mrs. Lipes. Both phy- sicians have been divorced and Mrs. Sargent was 2 widow. EMPLOYEES MUST - KEEP CORNS OFF SAYS THEY DESROY EFFICIENCY BUT CAN BE LIFTED RIGHT *© OUT NOW. ¢ Many large retail establishments | now insist that every employee have! cornless feet, because one can not ap- pear pleasant before a patron or be| fully efficient when the brain is con- . stantly remindful of these painful | pests. The simplest method known to get relief is to apply a few drops of freez- one directly upon the tender, wN.ng' corn, which promptly relieves the | soreness and soon the entire corn, | root and all, lifts right out without pain. A quarter ounce of freezone will cost very little at any drug store bat is suficient to remove every hard or| soft corn or callus from one's feet. . ! This drug is gummy but dries in & moment and seems to just shrivel up the corn without inflaming or even ' irritating the surrounding tissue or in. This should interest many men and | women_here. f e el that I buy and sell SECOND HAND FURNITURE and CLOTHING? If you have anything to sell, a postcard will bring me. 46 Main St., Heneault Block Danielson, Conn. F.H. &F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction & Telephone Connection, Moosup Diwe ¥