Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1918, Page 2

What s Going On Tonight. ¢ Auxiliary to A. O. H. at A s‘:k‘llr .é!ub at YA"&?% M - ! sbokat 6, No. 51, 1 O 0.5 % ban e S 8T. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL GRADUATES CLASS OF 16 Three Gold Medals Awarded, at Four- teenth Annual Exercises. The fortieth annual commencement of Joseph’ 1 - ’s parochial hpol were held Monday evening at St. Josepl's church. There were 16 in_the elass graduated. This vear's class is the first at the schonl to contain a Polish boy in the grafduating class, and this boy held second henors in zeneral excellénce in studies. Most of the local Polish chil- dren leave school before graduating, but this 's record shows what they ean do, and it is expected that others will fellow in his footsteps. Three gold medals were awarded; one was for excellence in Christi: doctrine, which was given to Miss Ruth G. Foye, Miss Mary M. Curran | eeived a gold medal for having the est average in her studies, while Henry John Jedziniak received the other medal, as he ranked second. The pregramme for the exercises was as follows: Grand Processional March, Charles od, Mrs. Archibald W. Turner; nd Forth Thy Light, Gounod, grades $8 7, 8 under the direction of C. “iagwell: uct of consecration to X Fleart, Jaxeph AL »f eapsecration 1o C'ur Blessel L. Larsactn A Noei, " confarriyt 0 medals and iomas, Rev. T. F. Ban- non; gold medal for excellence in “*hristiap Coctitne. rwmded to Ruih Gertrude Foye '13: gold medal for ex- lence in studies awarded to Mary M t Jurran '18: gold medal for eveellence in studies. awarded to Heun- BACKACHE IS A WARNING | Nerwich People Should Not Neglect Their Kidneys. Backache is often nature’s most frequent signal of weakened kidneys. To eure the pains and aches, to re-| move the lameness when it arises from weakened kidneys, you must ; reach the cause—the kidneys. If vou have pain through the small of yourI baek, urinary disorders, headaches, izzy spells, or are nerveus and de- pressed, start treating the kidneys with a tested kidney remedy. Doan’s Kidney Pills have been proved good and are especially for wegk kidnevs. Doan’s have been used in kidney trouble for over 50 years. Read Norwich testimony. Mrs. ‘L. A. Andrews, 5 Rock St., says: “My back had hrothered me a great deal. There was a dull, nagging pain across it aimost constantly and thet was very—annoying. I bought Dean’s Kidney Pills from Treat's Drug Store, and they zave me great relief. Dean's are worthy of the highest rec- ommendation.” Price @0c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get DPoan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Andrews had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Aseistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Remeved to 7156 Main St, Willimantie Houre—d . m. 9 35 o Fhone 44 —— DANIEL F, THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. {Lady Assistant) 38 Union St, Phene 200 ry John Jelizimiak. ’13; Veni Creator, T address | Rev. M. J. van, of New Haven, of Staté l’; lth&: I&“.Am l.. 7 .nvdenq- under the direction of C. H. Caswell; Ta Thee, O Cpuntry, King, grades 6, 7, and 8, under direction of C. H.Cas- i1; Marche Charles Gou- nod. Mrs. Archil W. Turner. The graduating class inciuded An- na Ellen Brookman, Rose Agnes Ca- sey, Gerard Charles Comiois, Joseph Andrew Connor, Harold Eugene Con- nor, Mary Margaret Cuyrran, Mary Doubleday, Raymond Breet Fiynn, Ruth Gertrude Foye, Henry John Jedziniak, 6nd Joseph Jen- nings, Rose Hanmuhn. Loret- ta Mary Noel, Catherine Teresa Sul- livan, John Leo Sullivan and Walter Danjel Sullivan. About a dozen of the pupils received diplomas fer excellence in Palmer method system of writing. Accused of Selling Bob Veal. Joseph Astman, a local butcher, and Joseph Hotchberg, a Willimantic wholesale cattle dealer. will be bafore the police court this (Tuesday) morn- ing to answer charges of selling bob veal, that is, veal which was not old enough to have been killed at the time it was. Monday afternoon. Officer Hurley went into Astman’s market and while in the store, asked to see some veal and feund the carcass of the young animal hid in the iee box. It was found to weigh about 40 pounds, anl Astman said that it was 14 days old, and that he bought it from Hoch- bers. 5 The law requires that the animal be four weeks old when kiiled, with a weight restriction also. The penalty is a fine of not mere than $100 or im- prisonment not more than six months, or both. Andover Italian Shot Through Wrist. An Andover Italian, whose name is not known, was shot threugh the wrist Menday afternoon, the bullet lodging in his body. He was not se- riously injured. He did not say much about it and inquiry in Andover did mot result in mueh information. He evidently had the parrowest eseape with his life that he will ever have. He received medical attention in Dr! Welden's office in this city It was found that the bullet entered hig right arm near the wrist and travelled se eral inches in the arm. After it le Lis arm, it went into his bedy, below the ribs, and penetrated all the ti sues of the abdominal cavity with one exception. Probing located the, bullet. Tk‘:wl man would not tell how he was shot. Dr. Owen O'Neil Pictured, _Dr. Owen O'Neil. a lieutenant in the U. S. Medical Corps, from this eity. is included in a picture of a hospital train with Pershing's Crusaders at the Frontier of Freedom, in the pictorial section of Sunday’s New York Tim The picture shows Doc O'Neil sta 2 in the aisle of the and the picture is entitled, American Army Surgeon interrupts a card game in hespital train Ne. 54 long enough to inquire how his patients are pro- gressing. Lieutenant O'Neil's features cannot be determined witheut the aid of a glass, but his nose and figure are recognizable with the naked eye. He is the son eof Conductor John O'Neil of New Lendon. ORDER NUMBERS Assigned by Local Exemption Board to Men Recently Registered. _The local exemption board has as- signed order numbers to the men who registered after June 5, 1917, for the first draft. ‘There are eighteen sueh men, and when they were assigned order numbers from the master card issued by the zovernment authorities, twelve of them received sueh low numbers that thev will probably be included in the neyt quota. The list follows, with the serial number first and order number next: 2329 1813 1-2—Alfred Rivard. 2330 122 1-2—John Moeney. 2331 75 1-2—Henry A. Pion. 2332 1762 1-2—Everett G. Woodson, 2333 861 1 Alfred J. Bochu. 2334 2090 1 -John Tavernier. 2385 692 1-2—Arthur D. Lacasse. 2336 ‘Emile Doucette. 2337 1204 —George St. George. 2238 1426 1-2—Wilfred Rivard. 2339 15 i 2340 2341 don. 2342 John J. Sutton. 2343 2098 1-2—Willard C. Tew. 2344 732 1-2—Leon T. Picard. g:: 2—Fred A. Popple. -2—Alphage D. Potvin. . The local exemption board is werk- ing on the reclassification of Class 3, 3 and 4 men to see if any can be placed in Clags 1. This is done on or- URRAY’S BOSTON. STORE Willimantic, Conn. The Favorite Wash Material for Summer - VOILE Perhaps the beauty of their designs, perhaps the rich color- der from the provest marshal and will A gt e e WEDDINGS Potter—Lewis. Blanche Evelyn Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lewis and Charles L. Potter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Potter, both of thig city. were married Saturday afternoon by Rev. Walter Berchert of St. Paul's church. The groom is chief yeoman on an American battleship now at an Atlan- tic port, and they will spend their heneymoon at that port until the ship leaves for foreign duty. Later, Mrs. Potter will return to her home in this city. Rood—Wilson. At- the home of Rev. William E. Gane at 215 Valley street, Sunday, Rev. Mr. Gane united in marriage Private Frank L. Rood and Miss Eli- zabeth Belle Wilson, both of this city. Warren—Lohman. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Miss Lillian Ray Lohman, daughter| of Mr. and Mps. John H. Lohman of South Coventry, and Josiah Alred Warren of New London were married by Rev. H. C. Beebe. The bride was given away by her father. The)ceremony took place un- der a bower of laurel, daisies and American flags. The bride wore white Georgette embroidered with pearls, and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Edna Lohman, the bridesmxld,[ wore Pekin blue_ Georgette over whife satin and carried carnations. Arthur Hanney of Groton was the best man. The moneymoon will be spent in New York city and on Long Island, and on their return Mr. and Mrs. Warren will reside at 64 Connecticut avenue, New London. OBITUARY Edward Bouk. Edward Bouk, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bouk of 46 Stone Row, died at the home of his parents, Monday morning at 1.30 from infantile trouble. Brief Mention. The Akron-Boston auto express of the Goodyear Tire company passed through this city Monday. Mrs. John T. Baker of this city was a visitor in New London Monday. George Gurley, a clerk at the post office, was in Hartford, Monday, at- tending the Barnum & Bailey circus. A ton and a half of hay on Valley street, Monday afternoon, tied up the traffic for some time. The hay was being carted on a wagon which cap- sized. The local prohibition party will hol a caucus in the judge of probate’s of- | fice at the town hall, tomorrow eve- ning to elect a town committee and delegates to the state convention. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. William P. Arnold of this city attended the meeting of the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford in Put- nam, Monday, to celebrate the 142nd :‘:Zn?]i\‘ersary of the battle of Bunker ill. Dog Warden George, H. Worden states that local dog owners are keep- ing their dogs tied up more than they did when the first rules went into ef- fect. He prediets that there will be no trouble when the new regulations Zo into effect this week. PLAINFIELD Samuel Charbotte Writes of Soldiers | Buying Organ For Church in France —Plans to Celebrate St. John the Baptist Day—Death of David Mar- shall, ! In a letter received from Samuel Chabotte, ‘“semewhere in France” dated June 11, he writes: Dear Friend Edmond: I received a letter from Ed. Leahy yesterday. He said that he had just.come out of the trenches and that he did krow for how™ long. He also mentioned that he was well and was in the infantry. Tell Eddie Dougherty that I miss the good times we used to have with him back in the old U. S. A. Tell him we haven't got the kaiser yet. This is a great country but zive me the old U. S. A.! I am situated’ in a town not far from one of France's big cities. We are living just like we were on a farm with the cows and chickens. We live right near a church and the priest is always de- lighted when he sees us in church. We took up a_ collection and ‘bought an organ for the parish. There are eome very old places in the town; our place \was built in 1828 and the other day I saw a statue that was erected in 1716. TIn the next town is a place marked 34A, Caesar the Great. I have seen a great deal of France when we rode two davs and three nights in a side door Pullman —vyou know what that is! It was 20 miles rough riding and all the towns and cities are all the same. - The | houses are built of stone and cement and the barns are built in the same part the people live in. I am quite used to the French money new. The French 5 centimes, 1 cent, 1 franc, 19 cents, and there is paper money equal to_our 10 cents. Please send me Hector Carnegus’ address and the next time you see him tell him to do his bit and join the* service. Tell him that T wish him good Iuck and if he ever comes over to look me up. T heard Si Pechie is marrfed. Give him my wishes for his best ruck. From vour old pal, PRIV. SAMUEL CHABOTTE, 56th Ref. Battery D, Army Forces in France. FRENCH CANADIAN CITIZENS PLAN BIG CELEBRATION Meeting Held to Prepare For St.John the Baptist Day, June 24th. . Sunday evening Krauss' hall was filled with young and old in prepara- tion for the St. John the Baptist cele- ‘bration similar to many that the old folks had taken part in many times when they lived in their home land. Bt oul Breath, Stomach or S ., e tablets. e oo digestion right away; ou will. Money Back t box of Mi-o:na Take one before, with or after meals for a few days and note the wonderful resuits. in a week you can enjoy any food you want with- er-disturbance, you will feel like Careful women and che keep a xood ach, it is the impure blood. [t you have a pimples, blotches. ks and bright ' Mi-o-na, acting as it does stom. in two . weeks lhne'v being. who want te have complexion, rosy eyes. should try on tie great preventive of sallow compiexten, or “dull ey v digestion is all wrong, and j take Mi-o-na tablets immediat put your stomach right. ‘Mi-o-na instantly stops belching of gas, sour stomach, breath. Mi-o-na is guara =o00d Co. car sickness, or_money back. Don't heasitate to for sale by leading druggists every. where heartburn, and foul nteed by Leé & O=- to relieve dysnepsia, sea or k\‘umnlm: of pregnancy, try Mi-o-na. Tt is - The meeting was opened at 7.30 m, m. by Joseph Metiviér who described the purposes of the gathering. Joseph L'breque, Edmond cine and others made sho: on the reason why the c specially needed at Tates, Fred Ra addresses ration was this time. An exe- cutive committee was then named to make the necessary preparations. Fred Racine with a number of co- workers will look ladies will take in Keefe, pastor of after the part ths it. Rev. W. A St. Johp's«church, has promised to do all he can to heln out the affair. So of the programme ergetic hands as the veligious part is in safe and en- the past record of that worthy pastor proves. Several, committees who have hand different par tions " will meet every night over matters. in ts of the, prepara- to talk The Plainfield. band is down on the programme to help out the success of the programme will promoters before ti be ayranged by celebration. A full the he week-end. Personals. James Adams was a business ealler in Providence Mond: Mrs. J. H. Adams who has been ill is much improved. . John Murdoek was a business caller in Norwich Manday OBITUARY David Marshall. David Marshall died from pneu- monia and heart trouble Sunday night: The news was a people of Plainfield. in the Lily Recentiy great shock to the He was janitor : theatre before he was taken ill and was confined to his bed, } Entertained. . Recent visitors at the home of Jul- ien Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chagnon and daug] €hagnon and Margaret hter Agatha, Philip Simons - of Bristol, Conn.. Adolph Kiesel of New London and Florina Couture of Wau- regan, also Dona Couture of Yale. Brevities. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Welis of Good- year were callers day. Lawrence Burby in Plainfield Mon- has returned: from the Plant farm, Eastern Point, to take part- in the high school graduation. Herbert Campbel 11 was in Packer- ville Monday on business. MY TIC Scarcity of Help Compels H. Bernard Lamb to Give Up Store—Broadway School Graduation—Successful Con- cert and Sale by St. Patrick's La- dies’ Society. H. Bernard Lamb, who .with his brother, Wilfred Lz amb, have con- ducted 'a grocery store on.West Main street has decided to give up the bus- iness this week, as help is hard-to get on aceount of the new law fecting men between 21 and 31 Meyers, a clerk, has left and to the Noank shipyard and Lamb leaves for the Noank thi in July. Bernard Lamb plans to and Pontiac, Mich,, af- enter business with his brother-in-law. Edgar Rath- bun, Graduating .Exercises. Graduating exercises at the -Broad- way school were ing. The principal, nehey gramme: arranged the held Monday even- , Mrs. May C. Den- following pro- Flag Salute, followed by the singing of ‘the Star Spangled Banner; way. School March, orchestra; The Po- | ak tato, Andrew M ‘Where the Lilies and 8: Red Cross, Harol The Canteen Service of Broad- k: song, Come Bloom, Brades - the d Collins; piane duett, Gitance, Doris Nichols and Le- ¢lia Brown; The.Pequot Idyle, by W.! A. Milton, Agnes Wilhelm; selection, orchestra; Roses, dare Misses Mearion Gilfillan, Doris Nichols, Mar- garet Fish, Lelia ards, Jennie Trevena, helm, Edna Tomlin, Katherine Denovan; Brown, Eva Rich- Agnes Wil- Minnie Wilson, Lesson, Elizabeth Herschal; song, Onr Flelds of Clover, Grades 7 and 8: The Red Star clarinet Society solo, v,Marion Gillfillan; Randal Newbury; Red Cross Work, Elizabeth Moskow; song, The Unfurling of Propheey, Margaret tion of class, the Flag; Class Fish; presenta- Mary C. Dennehey: presentation of diplomas, W. A. Wil- son; Central Village At the morning Methodist Episcopal church the fant daughter of Panama Mareh, orchestra. Baby Baptized. serviee of the in- Mr. and Mrs. John Hirst, of Central Village was baptiz- ed. Personal and Social ltems, Rev. A. H. Witheg is spending the first of this week in New London and Niantic, to help in the Methodist Ju- bilee campaign. ‘William Brand returned on Monday to New York after his summer home a few days’ stay at at Willow Point. William Noyes, U. S. N, R, of Woods Hole, Mass., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Helen Noyes. ‘work for the state during the sum- Harry | 1 Jolly of Maple court, Ashaway. | the school committee, and S. Hussey An Arithmetic | ings, has been the cause of their growing popularity for summer dresses. s VOILES AT 29c A YARD No Camouflage Merton Searl, U. 8. N, has return- ed to Brooklyn, N. Y., after two weeks' furlough spent with his mother, Mrs. Stephen J. Aust. $ Fred Douglas of Bank street is in. 27-inch wide, in figures, st soft, the kind that will 'make up in pretty summer cos- tumes, 29¢ a yard. VOILES AT 39c A YARD 40-inch wide in a wide choice of unusually pretty patterns of plaids, polka dots, vine and stripes, \binations, 39¢ a” yard. ripes, dots and checks, fine and in pretty color com- VOILES AT 50c A YARD 36 and 40 inch wide, and are of a stronger weaye, will wash well and make up beautifully. The collection at In This Story Says corns stop hurting, then i lift right off without ‘ : one bit of pain Hospital records show that every time you cut a corn you invite lockjaw or blood poisen, which is needless, says a Cincinnati authority, who tells you that a quarter ounce of a drug called {reezone costs but a few cents at any drug store but is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard er soft corn or callus without even one little twinge Mr. and Mrs, Meriden are visiting in to: Mrs* Charles 8 Boston, is the guest of Mrs. Pitcher, Raymond Frost of umner Whiting A. of L. Home From Maine. Captain apd Mrs. R. Pt Wilcox and Rev. and Mrs. J. turned from an Maine. Mr. and Mrs. returned from Their daughters, a A G. Osborne have re- utomebile trip in James Cooper have shburnham, Misses Marion and Mass. Mildred Cooper, who have been attend- ing sehoo! there returned with them, the trip being made by automobile. Concert, Dance and Sale. The Ladies’ Aid rick’'s chureh gave a conecert, society of Si. Pat- dance this price represents a wide range of figured patterns, nar- row. or wide stripe, both in light or dark colors, Soc a yard. —————— e — THE H. C. MURRAY CO. of pain. a{lns the s f your is instantl ‘wears know of You simply 2pply a few drops of this freezone on a tender, aching eorn and the soreness Shortly the entire corn can be lifted out, root and all, with your fingers . This drug is sticky but dries at once and is claimed to just shrivel up any corn without inflaming or even irei- unding tissue or skin. heels she y relieved. and sale of home-made cdndy and fancy articles Monday evening in Co- Jumbia® hall, Music was furnished by Crandall's orchestra. The programme included a duet by the Misses Flora Allyn’ and_Cora Morin,. vocal solo by Howard Wuirno, and solos by Misses lice MacGowan of Sionington and Guy Wheaton of Westerly, and Tref- fly Morin of x‘\‘dyatli'e. ‘:k geod sum was realiged for church werk. 5 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McGaughey and the best of 1,519,493 Fans have seen the World's Series Games G olthe It ton Rt teee ime then ittakeato play l:. average game, er d'M-u-., ::-W“ ".1,'-...‘:1.5\7;.'3” each fans 8| smok coch il ne full The rich cigarelle of - daughter, Elsie, are visiting in Bostén and a trip to Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H i . "The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Quadah was buried on Mon- day afternoen at Elm Grove cemetery. COLCHESTER Borough Ball Team Defeated at East Hampton—Bri and Personals. Colchester baseball team went to} East Hampton Saturday afternoon and was defeated by the team of that place 3 to 2 in an exciting game. Slavkin and Chafetz were the battery for the Colchesters and Strong and Metcalf for the East Hamptons. Beth pitchers did good work, David B. Murray left Sunday even- ing for.a week's visit With relatives in New York. James O'Brien and Benjamin Nelis- ber of Camp Upton were at their homes in town over Sunday. Prof. E. F. Maloney has an aulo- mobile. He is to take up agticultural mer vacation and will use the auto- mobile in his work. Visited Schools. Supervisor Herschel Libby was in Hebron Monday visiting schools. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Baker and children sand Mr. 2nd Mrs. George B. A. Baker and children of New Britain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E Baker on Hayward avenue Sunday. Charles Williams and family of Wallingford were guests of Mr. Wil- iams’' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Williams, at the homestead over Sun- day. . “ Daniel TN Williams has returned from a few days’ visit in Hartford. William Cavanaugh of Beacon Falls was calling on friends in town Satur- day and Sunday. HOPKINTON rary Director Elected—Brief Personal Notes. New Li Mrs. Sarah A. Kenyon -has returned from a visit in South Kingston. She is planning to remove to Wood River Junction soon. Dr. James L. Weils was calling on friends in town Saturday. Heé has been visiting at the home of H. Lizzie | Spicer on Knight street, Ashaway, and expected to return home to Boston Mogday. Miss Marion Wood of Providence is a guest at the home of -Charles W. Attended Exhibit. Rev.;E. P. Mathewsen, chairman of | Reed, superintendent of schools, at- tended an art exhibition of the Canen- chet, Rockville and Barberville schools Thursday afternoon and warmly com- mended the excellent work of the pu- pils of those schoels. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Blake of New London were guests Sunday of Mr. Blake's father, Daniel E. Blake. Elected Director, At the annual meeting of the Ash- away [ree Library association held in the library building Tuesday evening, June 1]th, Asa S. Briggs, M. D., was elected a director in place of Frank M. Briggs, who is an ensign in the U. S. navy. The family of George B. Langworthy spent several days at Quonecontaug Beach last week. Mrs. Charles W. Jolly, Miss Vielet igerd gave a thoughtful and practical | | manufacture a fine quality of felt in} HAPLIN . Pleasing: Programme of Exercises on Children's Day-—Miss Olive Will- iams Graduated From:Mt. Holyoke. | Children's Day was: observed at the Congregational church Sunday and took the time of the regular service.| The children gave a pleasing pro- gramme under the direction of* Wil- fred Burdick, acting superintendent of the Sunday schooi. Rev. Guy D. Win- address. The singers rendered bright new songs, with Mrs. Wingerd at the piano. A good congregation was pres- ent, including a number of visitors. Graduated From Mt. Holyoke, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs. Lovejoy attended the graduat- ing exercises at Mount Holyeke col- iege. Miss Olive Williams was one of the graduates. George E. Snow, who has been se- riously ill, is improving. Charles B. Russ, James Lewis, Frank M. White and George England ‘ha‘:e purchased automdbiles recent- y. CLARK'’S FALLS Picnic to Close School Term — Ma- chinery Moved For Felt Mill ‘o Westerly. Mrs. Richard D. Maine veturned Sunday from Mystic, where she made a very pleasant visit to friends. Mrs. Agnes Williams and daugh- ter, ‘Ruth, have been guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Charles Palmer in_the village. Miss Julia -~ Fleming closed her year of teaching in this village at the end of the week and had a pienic with her pupils, Friday. This is Mics Fleming’s first work in the school reom and she has been successful in every way. J. Bard Bill, ‘with “several helpers, has been improving the roads in this distriet. Felt Mill Machinery Moved. Nearly all the machinery has been removed from the mill here. Mr. Da- vison intends to have it in operation in his mill on Canal street, Westerly, next week. - Mr. Davison and Sens| all colors and weights. { COLUMBIA The graduating exercises of the five district schools in the town were held in the church Thursday evening. Eleven were graduated. A Sunday schpol conventien was held at the chureh Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Goldsmith of Brooklyn, N. Y., is with the Sawyer family, May Lyman Smith from Briarclift Manor, N. ¥, s with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A, Lyman, for a few days. Among week -end yisitors in town were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Storenfeldt and daughter, Miss Ruth Lyman of, Manchester, Lyndon Little from Camp Upton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Smith and son of Talcottville at ‘E. P. Lyman’s; Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Latham at A. Latham's. - # Mr. A party of Windsor people spent the day at William A. Lyman's recently. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyes and daughter, and Mrs. Dana Willis of Bast Hartford = were - callers at Frank Squires’ Sunday. Fished at the Lake. Dr. Harold Backus and friends of Broadbrook were at Reland Smith's ‘Wednesday, spending the day fishing on the lake. SOUTH CANTERBURY Republicans Elect Delegates to Various Conventions. The républicans met in caucus Wed- nesday evening. Herbert ¥. Williamg was chosen chairman and Howard Hexsie clerk. The following delegates were chosen: State convention—Frank E. Miller, Edward Baker, James 1. Towne, Ar- thiir C. Bennett. Congressional—Fred Hicks, H. Pellett, Fred W, Meade, C. Smith. County—Herbert F. Williams, ‘Wil- liam J. Barker, Levi N. Clark, Walter Davi; € Levi Albert Fremont airman of the ‘town committee— N. Clark. Will Wark on Farm. William Linke of Gay Head district has moved to Mrs. S. B. Hadley's ten- ement, having engaged to work for Mrs. Hadley on the farn ‘Charlie Barrows of New Haven is working for Edward E. Barrows this summer. The W. C. T. U. met Wednesday with Mrs, S. B. Hadley, HANOVER Social Hour Follows Missionary Meet- ing—Guild to Give Play. The June meeting of the Woman's Missionary society was “held in the parish house Wednesday ~afternoon { with Mrs. Angus Park as hostess and Miss Helen Eadie leader. The pro- gram was based on the fourth chapter of An Africas Trail. A very pleasant social hour followed the program, dur- ing which refreshments were served by _the hostess. The public school closed Friday for the summer vacation. The work of the Junior Red Cross will be carried on during the summer under the leadership of Mrs. W. G. Park. To Give Flay. The Ladies' guild voted at a short business meeting Wednesday to give a play soon. Mrs. Wales of Beverly is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Rollason. Mr. Gideon Murray has _resigned his post as Administrator of St. Lucia, and has retired from the Colonial Civil Service. Mr. Murray was see- onded last year to take up war work, and he is at present Food Commis- ing, with the exceution of the mnew sioner for the West -of Scotland. Children Cry for Fleicher’s Jolly and Miss Marion Wood were guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W, Tinkham-at Quonocontaug last week, SOUTH COVENTRY Warren-Lohman Ma School BEighty-four per cent. of the local school pupils ewn thrift or wat stamps and ail are doing Red Cross work. Mrs. Gilbert Pank and son from New York are visiting the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Littlefield, on School _street. The Home guard went dewn to Wil- limantic Friday night te march in the Flag day parade. Warren—Lohman. Miss Lillian Lohman and Joseph Warren were married at the former's home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock by Reyv. Mr. Beebe of the Congrega- tional church. Summer School. The summer school will begin Tues- day, only one-half day a week. The program will emphasize war savings service, foed production werk and Junior Red Cross. The work is under the direetion of the state board-of ed- ucation. £ The assignment of teachers and length of session is.as follows: Nr. 1-A, Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury, 1 to 4 o'clock; No. 1-B, Mrs. Margaret Fla- herty, 1 to 4 o'clock; No. 1. Miss Edna Newell, & to 12 o'clock; No. 3; Miss Ella Nye, 1 to 4 o'cloc] 0. 4, Mrs. Carrie Connors, 1 to 4 o'clock. Nearly every child in seheoi is en- gaged in .gardening or other food pro- duction work. Personals. Dr. Harry E. Higgins of Nerwith is visiting his brether, Dr. William Hig- gins. X Miss Lena Moere cpent Saturday night in Willimantic. Mrs. Hanson and daughter of New age — Summer nned. York are visiting at Jebn Lohman’s. It is stated by the Auto that an anonymous gift of 15,000f. [ £600] has been made to the infantry Department of the French Ministry of War for the efi:blhi}mefi of a nc:aol ot-y)\quoi;:‘l‘l el or the many officers emp! CAST ts that trifie neither ] Opium, age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years ORI n in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ind Colic and Diarrhoea; therefrom, and by regulating the assimilati allaying Feverishness T Tools giving bealthy. bad natumdl o, on of H y mm'-ruw—mmm ‘ cenuine CASTORIA ALways Ki et = of Use For Over 30 Years You Have Always Bought STy,