Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1918, Page 2

i What Is Going On Tonight. Francis S. Long Woman's Relief Corps, No. 28, at F. A. R, hall. B. P. O. Elks at Odd Fellows’ hall. Loyal Order of Moose at Moose Home. Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. & A. M. at Masonic Hall Natdhaug Grammar school mencement at High school. ‘Model schopl commencement at the Town Hall Prohibition caucus at probate court, Town Hall. com- ORDINATION TODAY Clergymen Q; Attend Cere- mony at Episcopal Church. Many The ordination of Rev. Walter F. Porchert of the Willimantic St. Paul's church will take place at the church this morning at 10.30. The ordination services will be given by the Rt. Rev. Edward Campion Acheson, suffragan bishop of the diocese, A morning prayer service will be keld at the church at¢ 9.30, in charge of Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt of He- tron. Invited guests .will be their seats before the dJdoors of the church are opened to the public at 10.30, because of the limited capacity of the church. At the ordination services, . Rev. Frank Heartfeld of Ncwburgh, N. Y., will preach. Rev. Stephen H. Gran- berry of Newark, N. J., will present Mr. Borchert for ordination, which ——— SAYS IT ACTED LIKE A CHARM Coughs, colds, sore throat or bron- chial troublegs which persist at this time of the yéar usuaily are of an ob- stinate character. That is all the more reason why a truly reliable remedy like Folew’'s Honey and Tar Compound should be used. Mrs. Margaret Smale, RBishop, Caiif.. writes: “Foley's Honey and Tar is a #rand remedy: more than is ciaimed for it. T was suffering from a cold last week and used the medi- cine and it acted like a charm.” Con- tains no opiates. The Lee & Osgoed Co. Refrigerators A good Refrigerator will more than pay its way these days, but care should be used in the selection of one. We ey : 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 Call and see them at the J.C.Lincoln Co. Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 JAY M. SHEPARD Suceceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Aeaista; Tel. conneciion DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main 8t. Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. 9 $ p. m. Phone 44 DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS i Willimantic, Conn, iLady Assistant) 86 Unien St., Phone 290 preity. Some of them are ILLIMANTIC ushered to | MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Smocks and Middies For Vacation With the outdoor activities now in full, the question of a Middy Blouse or a Smock is one that often comes up. Here you will find some of all kinds for the girl in her teens and for the young woman for out-of-door wear. They are fashionable, attractive looking and extremely your best skirt. The materials consist of Gene, Voile, Ramie Linen and Pongee, some are plain - white with just lpodxd,hhmdnbitofd:ifliflg,d‘l@,fldfmfis simple design the patterns continue to bécome more elab- orate and daring, until they reach the price of $8.98. ] THE H. C. MURRAY CO. "m be done by Rev. E. C. Acheson. {Rev. F. F. German of Middletown Wil ising the litany. During the service, jthe choir will give spécial selections, r the direction of Mr. Wyant, | Mrs. Mabel U. Anderson will preside |at the . A luncheon will be served in the parish house at 12.30 for iinvited guests. | Rev. Walter F. Borchert, B. A, was born in Newburgh, and is a graduate of a grammar school in that' place, Colgate K Academy, Hamilton, N. Y, Trinity college, Hartford, and Berke- ley Divinity schooi, Middletown. He made a fine reputation in his studies while in school. Newlyweds Home. Mr. and Mrs, John F. Mahea, (Jen- nfe Meikle), of this city have return- ed from their honeymoon and are to | make their home on a farm in Mans- field. 1 Summer School Sessions. Schools in the vicinity of Williman- tic have already planned for the half I'day weekly summer sessions, during this summer in intérest of patriotic ! work. Half day summer sessions will be ueld weekly in several of the Lebanon schools on_ Thursday throughout the summer. War activities will predomi- rate, including foed preduction, war savings, and the Red Cross. Patriotic teachers and women have volunteered their services to make the sessions a possibility. The sessions will be held in the following schools, with the teachers as named: No. 19, Miss Alice Mahoney, session 1 to 4 for pupils of No. 9 and 10; Go- shen Hiil, Miss Clara_Jillett, sessions 1to 4 14, Miss Rache! Himmel- | stein, sessions. 1 to 4 for pupils from | INo. 14 and 15; Tobacco street, .Mrs. E. W. Stiles, sessions 1 to 4, for pu-| pils of No. 4 and 16; Kick Hill, Miss | Dorothy Burgess, session 9 to 12 Babcock Hill, Mrs. Katherine Sweet, sessions 1 to 4; Lebanon Center, Miss! Adelaide Hallen, sessions 1 to 4. The programme will include flag sa- lutes, songs and patriotic quotations; current events, reading, physical ex- ercises, a short recess, war savings service, food production service, and{ Red Cress work. Lebanon students ! are very patriotic, for statistics show | that over 10 per cent. own thrift| stamps, all have war zardens and are | engaged in Red Cross work. The ses- | sions, which open Thursday, June 20, will enable them to continue this work and the studenis are very en- | day sessions. began on ay and the programme is as fol- | Elizabeth Kings- | | i No. 1A, Mis: t 1 to’ 4; No. 1B, Mrs. Margaret } . 1to 4: No. 2, Miss Edna Ne- 9 to No. 3 Miss Ella ve, No. f, Miss Carrie Connor, I WEDDING At the heme of Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Osten—Jackson. | { ! | dackson in this city ning | their daugh Miss Sarah Rache’, {and James mber of the U. S. navy, stationsd at Newport, were married. The ceremony was wit- | nessed by only a few friends and rel- E Borchert off son, a sister he bridesmaid, and | dzwick was the best ! lunch Mr. and tea. ¢f the bride, v A m C. After a e, Osten left nort honeymooa. | i Bob Veal Case Continued. { | The cases of loseph Hochberg and | Toseph Astman, who are charged with i selling bob veal were continued in the I police court, Tuesday morning until | { Saturday morning on request of the! | prosecuting attorney. Hochberg plead- | jed not guilty, but Astman pleaded { zui nd was later allowed to change {his plea. H Graduating Exercises. Commencement exercises at Nat- chaug and the Windahm Street schools will be held tonight. 'The | Natehaug graduation will be held at! the high school assembly hall and 1 the Model school exercises at the town !t kall. = Manchester Case to Be Heard. The case of Henry ¥. Mills of South Manchester, charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses will prob- ably be heard in the police court this morning. He was directed in Man- chester, June 11, but his case has been continued several times, at his re- | Guest. Think Chicken Thicf is Caught. The local police believe that they have the person who is responsible | for several chicken thefts which have | occurred in this city recently, when they arrested Paul Koval a laberer, | who resides in the Stone Row. Ko- val is charged with the theft of sev- eral chickens from George Gaudreau, a boarding house keeper. opposite the Town hall. There are two witnesses, women., who claim that Koval gavs them each a chicken to Lkeep quiet about what they saw. Tt is possible that Koval may be charged with the other thefts. including that of Axle- rod's coops, last Saturday eveninz. Thirtéen Seek Licenses. Thirteen applications for automobile driving licenses were issued by the Windham county automobile inspec- tor, Ralph Youngs, while in this city Tuesday. All of these were given ex- dressy enough to wear with ! dians | haa and bargained for land. Cifts of cloth | were to the Indians, who| prompily wound it about them and had {a dance. The sal solemnized by | Thread company took part. They wore THE STORY OF WINDHAM. | Beautiful Pageant Presented by Wind- ham Girls’ Club ecreation Park. One of the most beautiful pageants ever given in this city was presented at Recreation . park Tuesday evening bv_the Windham Girls' club, with the aid of several other local societies. The pageant was titled The Story of ‘Windham and showed the history from the time of the purchase of the land up to the forces at home at the present ime. 3 The weather was ideal for such an event, and although it was half an hour late in starting, the light was strong enough to witness it to the finish, Preceding the starting of the pageant, Wheeler's American band of this city gave a band concert. The exhibition was staged on the infield of the baseball diamond. Screeny containing brush had been erected and dry grass was scattered over the dirt. The setting sun over the hills formed a .fine background against the brilliant costumes. ‘About 2,000 people attended the pageant, crowding the grandstand and overflowing on to the bleachers, and several hundred standing up. Two of- ficers were present to keep order, but were not needed, as everybody was impressed with the spectacle, in which about 500 ‘took part. Each episode was announced by the four pages with bugles. At 7.45 the processional started. Headed by four young ladies, attired in yellow flowing gowns, with trum- pets at their lips, the mistress of cere- monies, Miss Alice Jones, who rode on a small pony, was escorted tp her throne. She was preceded by flower girls who were clothed in dresses of yellow and green, and they strewed flowers in her path. There were also several pages and attendants. This part of the ceremony was undertaken by the children of St. Joseph's school under the direction of Mrs. A. W Turner. The first episode was an allegorical representation of the invitations .of the woods, fields and rivers extended to the pioneer settlers, Children of | Natchaug and Windham street schools, clothed in white, performed intricate dance steps and turns. Eight teachers also took part. This episode was di- rected by Dennis Clifford. Ten young ladies, barefoot, and clothed in brilliant flowin roges, danceq in the grass, giving the alle- gorical representation of the invitation given the settlers by nature. The second episode showed the In-| g the land. The Indians| entersd first and atier making a fire | pow-wow. Three men dressed as officers in the Continental army, aceompanied by two privates and sev- | eral colored attendants, then entered Those tak! ode showed the life Windham Green in 1750. About 20 from the office and inspecting de- of the American Thread 10 were dressed in the fashion of that time with powdered | hair, took part. They performed part | of ‘old fashioned dances, etc. Mr.| Clifford directed tais par The great thread - indu which has made Willimantic famous, was the title of the fourth episode. About 40| vouns ladies who are employed in the | hite dresses and gay colored sweaters. ch held one end of a colored thread which was attached to a large wheeél and performed several fancy steps. The fifth episode was the most pic- turesque and was entitled Willimantic and Its Wars e first part showed the Spirit of '76, with two drummers and a fifer, clothed in tatters of uni- forms of the time. In the center of the stage they played Yankee Doodle. The second part portrayved the Civil war. Several members of the Homej guard, wearing blue overcoats, pitch- ed a dog tent in the center of the stage and, after stacking their guns, | lay in the yrass and sang Tenting| Tonight. At this time it was just commencing to become dusk and the picture was impressed on all, as at- tested by the silence. Undoubtedly maiy thought of friends now in France in similar conditions. The last part! of this episode showed the spirit of today, entering a new struggle. Miss Frances TFarrell, who wore a white flowing gown, with the American flag | thrown over her shoulders and wouné | about her, carried a service flag, afd | she was accompanied by a soldier and a sailor. They stood at attention in the center of the stage while the band | played There's a Long, Longz Trail. The sixth and last episode showed the forces at work at home now and was given under the direction of Miss Dorothy Larrabee. The Windham Girls’ = Club, . “Willimantic’'s Bat- talion of Death” gave an exhibi-| tion drill and received ovations on the | conclusion of special military drills. After they had performed all of the military movements they drew up at the back of the staze, two deep, and | some of the local Red Cross, attired in pure white, formed on their right and the Y. M. C. A delegation on their left. The latter formed into a tri- angle. with a red border, making a red triangle, and showed the letters ¥ MCoAl The Boy Scouts and Girl Pioneers then took places in front of these or- zanizations and after settees had been placed in the center members of the Red Cross, some in white and others in red, marched on the stage. They sat on the settees in such a way as to form a Red Cross, surrounded by white. The band, then struck up The Battle Hymn of the Republic and the audience joined in on the chorus. This concluded the pageant. The pageant was written by Miss Ruth a Smith, secretary of ‘the Girlg’ club, and produced under her direction. Bioycle Accident. Early Tuesday evening a boy named Morin who lives in The Oaks, while BEST TIME TO GAIN NEW FLESH | pleted. Simple economies. independence later. SmmoA DOES NOT RUB. _ Teach the Children to Save good for over 50 shines and me.kii?h"fi'.’f SumorA HOME SET ~ FOR PCLISHING row will develop thrift and in the box is longer. OFF WHEN WET Genuine Bristle Dauber and Lambs’ hand, malkes it easy to get children to shine and save. Ask Nearest Store BLACK—TAN—WHITE—RED Wool Polisher, that just fits the 7774 /,,‘_ 2% riding his bieycle on Main street, near the railroad crossing, collided with an automobile driven by a Mr. of this city. The boy was coming up Main street, not looking where he was Zoing, and ran into the automobile, which was being turned around. As both were going slow, the boy was not injured, but the front wheel?of the bicygle was broken. The autoist volunteered to pay for it, although the boy admitted it was his fault. Slicking Up™ Station. Railroad painters are r2painting the terior of the Union station in this city. The only change is to be made in the color of the trimmings, which will be red instead of dark green. The painting of the interior has been com- WAR SAVINGS RALLY To Be Held Friday Evening at the Town Hall. Friday evening. at the town hall in this city, a war savings rally will be held with George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, and Dr. V. B. Parker of Hartford as the chief speaker The Hon. D. P. Dunn will preside at the i ¢ will mark the opening of a new drive for war and thrift stamp sales. There will be a hduse to house cinvass, and all people over 14 wil register at the Liberty Cottage. At the registration, which you must at- tend, or do by proxy, some of the questions will he how many stamps vou have hought. The persen will so be asked to sign a. pledge to economize and buy stamp: OBITUARY Myron Herendeen. The death of Myron Herendeen, 67, occurred at his home on Hayden street Monday evening, foilowing a long pe- riod of poor health. He was born in Putnam, Aug. 17, 1851, the son of Al- manzon and Harriet (Truesdell) H rendeen. He had lived in Willimant ‘or many vedrs and was one of ihe, ufficers in the Willimantic Central La bor Union. nected with the New York England Railroad gompa clerk in this city. He is s his wife and one son, Fred. Mrs. Patrick Danahey. Mrs. Abbie Danahey died home at 55 Milkk street, At one time he was con- New ard her at Tuesday morning as the resulf of a shock, sus- tained last Friday. Waterville, County She was born in Kerry, Treland, and came to this country about four years ago, coming directly to this city. 8he is survived by her husband, Pat- rick Danahey, eight daughters and three sons, all of this city: Mrs. John Sullivan, the Misses Hannah, Cather- ine. Margaret Mary, Nor2ne, Eridget Abbie, James, Mighael and Patrick Danahey. Mrs. Thomas W. Turner. Mrs, Maria W. Turner, 86, widow of Thomas W. Turner, died at her home at 10 Prospect street, Tuesday fore- noon, at 11 o'clock, of old age. She was born in this city, April 29, 1832, the daughter of Dr. William and Em- ily (Bingham) Witter and spent prac- | tically all of her life in thsi city. She | was a member of the local Methodist church and her unassuming ways cre- ated for her a large circle of fri who mourn her loss. Ske is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth A. In-| gran of Cleveland. Ohio, Francis Foote of Yonkers, ) William Weir. Thé death of William Weir occurred at St. Joseph’s hospital.late Monday evening of infirmities due to age. He had been at the hospital only a few days. He is survived by his wife, Martha, who is living with' relatives in Brockton, Mass. nd Mrs: & FUNERALS John Crowley. The funeral of John Crowley was held Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church, the pastor, Rev. T. F. Bannon singing the requiem high mass. The bearers were friends, Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, in charge of Undertaker J. M. Shepard. Edwarg Bonk. “ Funeral services for Edward Bonk were held at his home at 46 Stone Row., Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery, in charge of the J. C. Lincoln com- pany. Brief Mention. Mrs. William_Terry, assistant 1i- brarian at the Willimantic Public Li- trary was able to return to her du- ties Tuesday after being confined to her home with illness. The police department has placed signs near the corner of Walnut and Main streets warning autoists of .the dangerous crossing. Similar signs for the other much traversed corners will be put in place soon. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22. Knights of Pythias, will observe their annual Memroial day exercises, Sunday. They will be assisted by lodge members from Norwich, Jewett City, Lebanon, Colchester and Stafford. Harrison and Amos Barber, both of this city. sons of Mrs, Willlam Daley, Those Who Are Thin and Pale Should Take Father John’s Medicine Now Experts agree that this ie the best season of the year to build . up the strength and weight that has been lost during the winter. Fa- ther John's Medicine is ‘best for this purpase because it is made_ of pure and wholesome food ele- ments which strengthen and build up thoss who are weak and run down and are easily taken into the system. No aleohol or dangerous drugs. nave been transferred to Camp Jack- son, South Carolina. They are among the first Willimantic men to graduate from the government automobile school in Boston. An American Thread company auto- truck. which arrived at the loeal mills, Tuesday, from Helyoke, was accom- panied by a-large trailer, which was also loaded with goods. The company has inaugurated an auto delivery sys- tem between the local mills and some of the other mills, chiefly Holyoke, and also with New York city. That Kansas Spirft. 5 cannot undue in a writes a contributor to the Probably not. But why not spell it “undew " This time of the year it is nothing for the Kansan sun to undew it in a day. Topeka Capital. day—" Capital. Aftér a'man once reaches tvhc‘top he never talks about the surplus room § up there. Brennan' ends | Large .Auandanu at Children's Day Concert—C. E. Society Plans Social. A large audience greeted the Chil- dren’s Sunday to hear their concert of music and récitations, finely rendered, It was a very patriotic service; and figas predominated and the fioral dec- orations were exceedingly attractive. The program used was Nature's Halle- lujah. Included in the audience were people from Exeter, Lebanon Center, Cornwall, Conn., and Miami, Fla. 3 Rev., and Mrs. John . H. Knott's daughter, Mrs, I'uzzard, and sister-in- law from Miami, Fla., are their guests. Mrs. I". A. Verplanck and son Philip of South Manchester were guests Sun- day of Mrs. Verplanck’s mother, Mrs. E. A. Noyes. Sergeant J. Earl James of Camp Devens was here Sunday and attended the Children’s concert. Mrs. Elwell 0. Mead, wife of Rev. Elwell ‘0. Mead, of Cornwall, Conn, and son Dexter attended church Sun- day. Mrs. Mead is visiting friends in Exeter ‘and here. Mr. Mead is a for- mer_ local pastor. Their son Dexter is doing chemistry work in Water- bury for the government. C. E. Meeting. There were about 40 present at the 1 C. E. meeting_Sunday evening. The isubject was Sunday Schools: Their Origin and Advancement. The meet- ing was led by the Sunday school committee. Miss Grace Stoddard attended 2 picnic with her high schoolmates and teacher at Coveniry lake IFYiday. Rev. John H. Knott is on a trip to Hartford and Winsted. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Goodrich are entertaining Hartford friends. Miss Hattie L. H. Starkweather was in Norwich on business last ‘week Monday. Max and Israel Levett are making repairs on their residence. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hoxie of Leba- non Center were entertained Sunday by Mrs. Hoxie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Clarke. The C. E. society will hold a eocial Friday evening. = le Clark was in New Britain re- , the =uest of his sister, Mrs. ! Charles Abell. WESTMINSTER ‘Children’s Day Exercises Next Sunday —W. E: Greenman Surprised on | Birthday—Benefit for Red Cross. Westminster will observe Children’s jday June 23d. All are being invited to Ibring wild and cultivated flowers and plants early enough to arrange before the exerciges. In connection with the service, infant baptism will be admin- istered. The home prayer hour Wednesday evening considered Christianity and the world war. John 17: 20-24, and Matt. 23: 1-12. Tlventy-two at Meeting. ‘Wednesday, June 12, twenty-two at- tended the W. C. T. U. medical tem- perance and flower day gathering with | Mrs. Sarah B. Hadley, at 'which West- | minster was well represented. The Ladies' Aid, society met Tues- | day to make Jast arrangements for their Red Cross supper and sale Tues- {day afternoon, with a restaurant menu | including ice cream and cake. To swell the Red Cross fund there is"to be a lecture-recital by the gifted bird naturalist. Edward Avis, who il- lustrates his birds both by the stere- | opticon and by reproducing their songs { by means of violin and voice. Surprised on Birthday. Last Friday evening about fifty peo- ple gave W. H. Greenman a surprisé on his birthday. A number were present from outside, including his daughters from Norwich and Willi- mantic. Was Class Prophet. Richard Merrifield, son of Izela (Fos- ter) Merrifield of New York, who has been boarding with the Moodys at Rest-a-while, was one of the eighth grade graduvates Friday. He was class prophet. Dick and his brother Arthur to see his brother graduate, left Mon- day by motorcycle for New Jersey. Trenor Rice, U. 8. A, is in town on a brief leave of absence. Misses Vivian and Marion Cleland, Richard Davis, Albert Boulais, Philip Lawson were other of the graduates ifrom the Westminster half of the town, Marion Cleland giving a_ very enjoyable history of Canterbury, Philip Lawson presenting the class will and Richard Davis the recitation Today 'in very acceptable manner. STAFFORD Mrs. Philana Preble in Good Health on 94th Birthday—Ministerial Associa- tion's Outing. A meeting for surgical dressings was held Tuesday afternoon in Grange hall. Miss Sarah Dickinson is visiting her sister in Bloomfield. _Ninety-fourth Birthday. Mrs. Philana Preble was pleasantly remembered by many friends last week Monday on her 34th birthday, receiving calls, plso many beautiful flowers and other gifts, letters and postcards from friends, in and out 6f town, and end- ing with- a little_surprise party in the evening at which cake and ice cream were served. Mrs, Preble enjoys good health. - . Miss L, S. Cady of Monson, for many years a resident of this town, is spend- ing a few days with Miss Celia Holt. Farm Sold. Herman Ladish has sold his farm and farming implements, located on the Monson road, between Stafford and Monson, to John Meurisse, a res- ident of Monson. The Stafford Ministerial association held an outing at J. M. Leaches’ isl- and, Lake Mashapaug, Tuesday. Miss Blanche Duffy of the Johnson hospital has resigred and has enlisted in the American Red Cross. She is at Camp Upton, L. I The achools close Friday for the summer ‘vacation. Miss Bisie Phillips and Miss Helen Wightman have returned to their Hail Columbia, - Happy Land, Helmar Cigareties Beat the Band. 7 - Makers of the Highest Grade Tors Ww%afifizfl homes from Brattleboro, Vi, where they have been teaching. Five Pupils Graduated from Grammar School—Red Cross Festival. The village sthool had. annual picnic Thursday afternoon. Refresh- ments were provided by the teachers for the pupils and their friends. 'Ethel Hamer, Florence Hamer, Vive ian Tift, Walter Costello and Lynne Larogue were graduated from the grammar department of the local school. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Vinton and the teachers’ of the village school attend- ed the graduating exercises of the town’s grammar schools at Storrs Fri- day evening. Vinton's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hannah, of Mt. Clair, N. Y, are visiting at Vintonhuret and at- tended the graduating exercises at Storrs. A Red Cross festival is to be held this week at the hall. NORTH STERLING Dorrance School Pupils Buy War Stamps and Liberty Bonds—Address- ed by Ernest Drummond, Recently at the Front. Mrs. Lucinda Cole has been spend- ing the past week in Providence. Miss Alma Schewman and Miss Fre- love Place have returned home from the Penticostal institute in North Fos- ter. Clarence Adams and family of Prov- idence have been visiting their nephew, Fred Cole ‘W. R. Spooner and family and Geo. Brooklyn Sun- Spooner motored day'. Miés Annie Anderson was in Putnam Sunday. Mrs. Charles Lewis, with her daugh- tér from Providence, visited her mother, Mrs; Ledia Place recently. Mr. and Mrs. George, Frink of Sterling Center were ‘Sunday visi- tors at John E. Griffith’s. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell speat the week end in Pawtucket. Frank O. Plummer and family and Miss Maude Griffith were in Provi- to dence the past week. " Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Crowell and George C. Spooner motored to Provi- dence Wednesday to attend the big circus, Fred Cole and family spent the week end at Hopkins Mills, Frank Swanson and family of Prov- idence have been visiting Charles Dahlen. Addressed By Ernest Drummond. The Dorrance School closed June 14th. The pupils ars very patriotic, having purchased $143,50 worth of war savings stamps and two $50 Liberty bonds. The last day .. parents ‘and friends were present io listen to a very inferesting talk by Ernest Drummond of Canada, who has se¢n e years' active service on the firing line being a member of the famous Princess Pa- tricia Infantry company. o Mr. Drum- mond -is_ home on- sick- leave -having been injured and also has a bullet in his_chest so near the heart that the doctors dare not proke.for it. Raymond. Grifiths #nd Miss ‘Doris Dablen are two local-young people graduated from Foster Center Center this week. George Pierce and family were in Providence Wednesday to attend the circus, as was also Raymond Lewis and Miss An Amnderson. - SOUTH: WINDHAM Miss Lydia A. Card enterfained en in_Bridgepart. Robert Beckwith Gréton. is’_employed in Dorothy, N. J, is spending vacation at_her home. {~ Mr,and Mrs. C. W, Murdock of ich were calling in town one day re- 8 in Hartford on Thursday on business for the Smith- Winchester Manufacturing company. Arthur Colbérf is7at the home of his"parénts for ten days’ furlough from IC‘\mn McClennan, Annfston, Ala. A The Red Cross met Thursday - inoon in the Guilford Smith hall. { Mrs. J.” Watts and son Robert spent_Friday in Hartford. it Mrs. Rol North Windham has been the guest of her cousin, &irs, Charles Chamberlin.