Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1918, Page 9

Coldest Juns Sunday on Record—St v::mmflaw ”fi;:‘; i v !“'mgnam‘. 'fl'fi! | ot -~r'. i Te Lywith relatives : somedays | ) Mfifl!nflh the guest of relmlves Il;ADFqni\elson badly that | was athisvhonie here ower Sunday. ' '|'service -at Camp’ Upton, | transferred to Camp was at his hbme’ i S| is a captain. with “the John'm ite-“A. Vah Wood: rth Postmaster ‘Pro nm.—fimb1 Abmy of Quiet; Fourth of July. Miss MignanMorin, student at Vil{ la Maria, Montreal, is at the home of her .parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. uorin4 > i%flhee whose husband ~568h artillery, summer n Francq,, wilk -m;.n chard, Me. at, Bl Miss Mary Hartie, of Norwich, wa: 7 5 ot Satnue br. Chmip © Devens ‘Private Touis Bertorelit, Wwho' was in ‘has i been evens. T Arthur Goulet, 1‘: the naval reserve, ere_over ‘Sunday. Henry B..Norrisj0f ‘Worcester spent Sunday. with, friends in-Danielson. "The commencement exercises at St. James’ schoo} are scheduled .for Tues- day evening. * ‘Work or Fight Rule sabn. This is tHe final week before the “work or fight” rule becomes effective, and it will bring about a number of ‘maternity r'to both mother 7 letters have been ydm E. Pinkham | wwg ege- - Ch‘«; by the, receive Gyo Tuesday. thing heals Tike viler and sodthing ling noticeable o first application. | he vxnd‘ };fl bthen @eun t P ostot, Flag Day Ex Attendance— Schools to Continue! War ‘Activitieb—Auction at W. T.|’ Williams' Place Continues for Three Days: Flag day exercises . took ,place in Sodom Model school Friday afternoon in the presence of ‘parents and friends of the pupils. The program follows: Salute to the Flag. school; The Governor's Procla- mation, Olive -Ladd; The: Flag Goes By; Orin,Batning; Flag of the Herpes, Dorothy ' Banning: There = Are Many Flags 'in* Many Langs, by six boys, ¥red Ldd®, Algxgnder Homicz, Adam Homicz:- Leslie-Brown, Raymend Ban- ning” and Lodis anm‘ng: song, The Red, White and Blue, sehool;, Barbara Frietchie, Orin ‘Banning; Comrades, Join_she Flag of Glory, Viold Banning; song, The . Star Span led , Banger, school with Victrola; God, Save .the Flag, Olive Ladd: The Flag Above the Schoolho; oof, Viola Banning; soz’ America &nhools” The Flag in Nature, Dorothy Banming:- song, God Weep, and Guire Our Men, school: dramatized ' story, .The .Birth the Flag, by ‘Olive' Ladd, Alexander Homicz and Fr Our Flag is There, Leslie Brown: The Indépendence RBell, Viola Banning: If War; Comes ' to Me,” Viola Banning: €ong, Over “Therg! school; songs and | selections om Victrala. E Punctual Pupils. The fpllowing pupils were s perfect in attendance during. the-entire term: Dorothy. Banning, Raymond Banni Louis Bannipe and Adam Homic. d missed once. Perfect in_attendanc during the entireye ss_Dprothy Banninz, Louis Barn! %ngigd Raymond f Banning. * Franklin Echenls Close. The echools of Franklin have closed for the gumméy. Red €ross work and ! other war acti 11 be continued | under the leadership of people -chosen for:the worls, Mrs. Myren Ladd has charge of the Red Cross work in the Sodom district: Miss :Bertha_Hallock | will superyise the home -gardens and the other proj starfed. THE WILLIAMS AUCTION Continues for Three Days—Mansion House Opened on Last Day. The auction of howsehold zoods held | at Winslow Tracy Williams' was fin- ished Friday afternoon; having lasted three da The greater part of. the furpiture, was / purchaged ,by Nathan Gitman of. Béarativille, who conducts ‘hr <hoddy mill there, and by Mr. Du- ne, who is opening a summer hotel | Mystic,the, latter - spending . over ik for articles. Much of the furni- ure and ‘bedding brought good prices, aithough many articles went for far belo¥ their actual value.. Dining room chaire purgfiaked at $28 apiece sold for ord, t Wuprls Perfect in! ichangesin this district. v Established a Record. A cold northeast wind Sunday drove the - temperature down to about 45 degrees - in -Danielson and made one of the coolest' June Sundays on Tec- Missions of Today will be the sub-' ject at the W. B. M. auxiliary meeting with Miss Marion D. Challar on\ As is usual during that part of the summer, sppen air services on: Davis | park are to be held om Sundays dur- ing July and August. | 8t/ Johin's Day Service. Many members of Moriah lodge, A F. and A. M. attended service at St. ihan's: church Sunday: evening, ‘in bservance of St Jo‘m, the Baptist’s day, For X-Ray App:ratus. Contributions toward a $2,000 fund ase: an .X:ray apparatus for Private- Edward Hatch of Camp Tevens and Mrs. Hatch of Hartford OSmidily guestsiof ‘Mr. ‘and! Mrs. Mur 111§ Ftocking preached the sermon Sunday evening at a union service at the Baptist church. In observance of the feust of St. John there are to besspecial masses at-St. James' church this morningy No Power During Sunday, Owing to the fact that repairs are being made, no electrical power was ble in Danielsop. during the vlight hours ‘of’Sumday. It is un- derstood that this’will be the rule for several Sundays. -Postmaster Pro Tem. A: Van ‘Woodworth is ‘acting as temporary postmaster at the Daniel- son postoffice; and- will continue so to do until a new postmaster is quali- fied, some time during the summer, it is _expected. Reports continue, to come in of crop damage due to a combination of frost, heavy rain and cold weather of Sun- day. Strawberry beds have been'in- jared, WORKERS MUST HUSTLE In Order to' Make Good in W. 8. s, "Campaign. A telegram received here Sunday from Jwank, A, Vanderlip: urges:upon e war stamp organization of Kil- lingly the need of hustling to make jg00d in the, campaign t.is to be} imade this weejci . Killingly is. expect- led to win success ‘in the drive and to turn jn 100 per cent: of registrptions. This means - that must expect every per. to do his or her duty. the ~ committee n in this town All are equal- ‘responsible for ‘the success of the who are “over there” will be watchids to see what the peo- ni: of the. home town -are Going while are representing it on:the battle D’-nlel“on the registration sta- to be at the town hall, next d; June 28, and the bours of Teg- istration are to be from noon .to 9 m, QUIET FOURTH Expected This Year—Money Spent Than For Explesives, While no nmclal |L1m~§ have been 1gSued here vet, it is probable that a for Danielson. 3 be no better way to disp! tism this year” than in aiding pa- in gone in the past for noise-producing things can be better used in the pur- chase of thrift stamps and war certi- - Kimball hospital at Putnam‘ baveheen obsained here by Mrs: 'W.|Gagne,Armand Berthiaume, John Mc- { L. Bullai. Better safe and sane Fourth will be ordered; It is felt. that there | fwinning the war, and money that has le Oompll and "Bail ¢ Guduuw’flilk’cmam to ‘Start in City~D. A. R, Chaptar to' Unveil ‘Soldiers—K. of C. Thrd Dcnfie A C‘vfifvrred. 45 N Mrs, Alic®3L. Douty passed the ‘end “in New Haven. Py d(th i James Sharron of Camp Devenq wi in Putnam to attend the reception of of P Ynlm-. Wil | g class - 17 Prmclpal Anson ‘B. H: ném High school Efl?:’ for go:tbn, or the, sachusetts Socioty for. m? rdvention | of: Crielty! to-"Children.) ! Mrs.' Hand: and childreri Wil nm!n “ih this g{ys ' Doing Summer Work. Leodore Maynard; ‘IL 5., 1916, now . Rengants &t Worpes ) 38 4n Erie, Pa., where he'is do g s\finmh work as an inspector in a large mu pition plant. ' Young ¥r.. Maynard i the 'son-of Mr. and Mrs. Joséi(h’ nard" of “Bullock street. 1 Picnic Deferred. i Owing to the stormy’ weather, the picnic planned by the graduating clasg of the:high school for: Saturday .at Roseland -lake swas postponed:: Mem- bers of the class are planning to’ g to sthe lake today :(Monday). i E, H. Snow, sub-master of Puf High school, is to leave Putnam the first of July, for Chésham, N, H., where ihe is torserve as master in a summen camp. . Mr. and Mrs. Silas, M. Wheelock of Church street had ‘as guests for il senior reception Misses Dorothy am "Deborah Root of Uxbridge, Mass., and Ezra Cutting of Worcester. PARISH SCHOOL GRADUATIQN Exercuses Sunday Afterrman—Dlplo- mas Presented by Pastor, Thg raduatmv exercises. of St., Mary’ s panclfla‘l school were - held ‘Sunday afternoon foliowing vespers at the church.. The' diplomas; were awarded by Rev. Charles F.;Bedard. Members of the graduating class are Theodore Cauley, Joseph Parker; Archille Gre- goire, Ernest LaBonte, ‘Donas Charron, Armand. Tetreault, Wilfred Cartier, Arthur Brousseau, Silvio 'Labossiere, Losaire ' ‘Rivard, Sybella’ " Guilman,} Margaret Gray, Flora Cabana, Mildred | Renshaw, Rita Rivard, Bella Beauso- | leil, Laurina Rurand, Flla Bouthilette, Teanrette Vandale, Jeannette' Lacroix. +1 Business writing diplomas, present- ed. by the A. N. Palmer Co., Beston, were awarded the' following students of ‘the schobl for excellence in pen- manship: Genevieve Vadnais, Beatrice Dupre, Tlorence Bizaillon, - Melina Boncer, Rose Beaudreault, YLaurena Brassard; Mary - Benoit, Eva = Benoit, Rita Bellerose Juhfilte Pjcher, Couron- na Paventeau, Eva Lafilamme, Diana Farley, Christine Bibeault, Emile Breault, Dona Mathieu, Romeo Mug» nant. A Flying Cadet. M. Gould' Beard, a graduate of Put- nam High school in 1916, is now a flying cadet, stationed at Kelly field San Antomio, Tex. [He has just,com- pleted a’Course bf study at the govern- ment grcund school at Princeton. In a letter tp a, Putnam friend, Private Beard savs that he expects to be fiy- ing’ by this week, Henry, Farley, son of George Farley, Putnam, also member of the class .of 1916, P. H. S, is also stationed at San Antonio, whepe he is taking the ! training to become an army fiyer. He is-now able to fly alone, and in letters home states that he likes the work better and better every day, although he is very anxious to get across. In fact, he writes: {T'd almost rather re- ceive;ordens to go aeross than to:get a Furlough:’ i MILK CAMPAICN To Be Carried On in Town—Wiil Em- phasize Value of Milk-as Food. Agent Benjamin,W. Ellis of the Windham County Farmers’ association anmounced Saturday that'a milk cam- paign is soon to’'be carried on in Put- nam, the object’of -the campaign being to, stimulate interest in the use of i milk, not as & beverage, but as a food. Mr. Ellis stated that particular stress will be laid on the use'6f milk as food for children. The campaign, which is primarily of an educatiorfal nature,! is to be conducted by the Farmers’ asso- ciation in co-operation with the Con- inecticut state council of defense and tee.. The local farm bureau has for some time been planning.such a cam- paign, but on learning that the state jorganizations were .planning .one also |j )\\'Jlllngi)‘ agreed te ‘Join with them. The ‘campaign, the date of which has not beén. definitely set, will probably last two weeks, ‘and will for the public, window displays, ex hibits of various kinds, and distribu- ¥ by s, Sehool | COF: 60 wefis of mun-m ‘train; ~Merorial’ Boulder ‘to * Revélutionary | work nnm. 'Other boys placed by the local | parts of Connecticut. al it || To Be Unveiled July 4h at West ‘| week end wisitors here. ithe Connecticut foéd supply commit- |; include lectures f with| buy- to ,h? ;fih vmrk du ‘months. YS the summer i "olloy 3 Twc i’ugmm :E!!ah afi,lwys lhnva voluntéered for this and have been to Storrs for their lfllfirflctlun They are. Clifford Gleason, 0 [s&qw qn;fie Robx'ubuwrehf.arm, . Nikoloff farm in Put- farm bureau hayecome ~from’ u‘ther ¢ 1 ‘No @Bame—Rain. A Because of - rain, the Manhassett- Commecticut Mils baseball game sched - uled for’ Saturday affernoon on-Man- huutt fidid, lenm; ‘had to be called MEMORIAL BOULDER it it grs Thcmpun Cemetery. I’b,?? are being completed by Eliza-7 orter chapter, D. A. R., for th; unveiling on the Fourth of July of mamoflal tablet erected by the chapter in Wept .Thompson cemetéry to the a}ufionm :oldier« buried there, ‘Justicel Isaac N. Mills of Mount Ver- non, N> Y., is to be the speaker at the teremony. THIRD DEGREE Cnnforud on Class of 25 by Cargill Coureil, K. of C. The third ‘degree was exemplified on Sunday ‘aftérnoon on a -class of 25 members of Cargill council, No. 64, K, of €. Capt. Daniel Coogan of Wes!- erly, R.11; was.here with his degred Yeam. - Distri¢t Deputy John Hannon of “Jewett City and, District Deputy Frank Cunningham of Willimantiq were present, - 1 GOSHEN Start on Rebuilding Barstow Bridge— -1 Death of ‘Oramel M. Mott, at Sol- diers’ Home. £ Miss J. G. Bonney of Norwich Town was' ‘the guest of friends here . last week, Workmen began = Monday getting the material in readiness for rebuild- ing the' Barstow bridge, which was carried away by the ige and freshet Jast winter. Heavy timbers are re- quired in the replacing of the ceryral pier of wood fram construction. A 1ocal farmer who was annoved by erows in his cornfield surprised him- self early: one morning with the aid of the old’ shot zun by dropping one at 16 rods. OBITUARY. Oramel M. Mott. The death '0f Oramel M. Mott oc- curred at the soldiers’ home at Nor- oton last week. He had lived here at Hillside farm homestead for many vedrs. He was a Civil war veteran, the battle of An being one’ of the fearful engagements in which he was engaged. Mr. Mott leaves a daugh- ter.. a brother, W. J. Mott of Norwie! and two sisters, Mrs. Jane Dixon and Myrs. Dora Goodwin, of Springfield, Mass. Strawberry Sccial. The Community club held a straw- berry social on the church lawn on Tyesday évening. About $13 was cleared. P A" portable v mill is converting timber. into lumber in the valley, on the bank of Jordan brook, the rapid explosions of the large. gasoline. en- gine msed for motive power reminds one of a gattling gun. Mrs. T. A. Randall was able to sit up for a short time Tuesda A community Traver meeting evening: held in Academy hall Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Curry and family ‘of Snringfield, Mass, were was ‘At Lebanon Meeting. Social Corner members from Gosh- en' were in attendance at the social gathering at ‘the Bay church in Tebanon, Wednesday, June 19th. GLASGO Special Exercises Close Term at the Eighth District School. i Mrs. Clara Blanchard is occupying her tenement 'in the village, having beert! at the farm- with her parents since the death of her husband. Closing Exercises. The following interesting programme was earried out at the close qf school in the hth district: I'Tis, of. Thee, scheol; adon of the Ofirt, Leona Dayon: The Boy land The School Master, Emma Be- dard; The Blacksmith, Arthur Wise- iman and Nerman Shaw. The Flowers iof The Banner, Alida D»"\'lQm Bessie ‘§ELP UNCLE SAM W,IN THE WAR! Cut order from this paper and start your THRIFT 3 2 STAMP COLLECTION, SAVE FUEL by using Sterno Kitchenette and Sterno Canned Heat. After this week no orders will be redeemed. “The. regular price will be maintained of $1.50 for the 1 Burner ' Kitchenette and $2 for 2 Burner Kitchenette. 'Go To Your Dealer Today and Learn All About This See The Sterno 2 Burner Kitchenette and Otifer Sterno STERNO Canned Heat Retails at 10c 2 can. $1.20 s dozen. Save Fuel by Using STERNO CANNED HEAT OOPERATE with the National Fuel Administration. Do your “bit” by using Sterno Canned Heat which is tegarded 4s a very important help in the .mecessary conservation of coal, whichis so cssential in winning the war. Do All Your Cooking and Heating. with STERNO Canned: ut-l STERNO Devices. - It’s a Potriotic Thing To Ds! Flfl- OFFER. = Sterno Canned Heat|is a paste like' cold cream, that lights at the scratch of a match. Burns with steady, intense heat as hot as coal, gas of electri¢ity. ' Safe, won’t spill; View of Kitchenette Open Weight Complete # lbs. View of K:lcbnmz Closed Folds Flot as & Pawcabs STERNO KITCHENETTE The Great Fuel Saver Burns Sterno Canned Heat Send One To Your Soldier Boy—He Needs It and Will Appreciate It TERNO KITCHENETTE is not a novelty but a compiete cook stove that prepares an entire meal quickly—indoors or outdoors. Very convenient for Auto- ists, Campers, Tourists, etc. USED IN THOUSANDS OF HOMES with complete success. INDISPENSABLE for sick roonfornursery. Just what you need for hot water in your COUNTRY HOME. ! Also hot drinks, hot dishes. Means big fuel and labor econ- THRIFT STAMP ORDER! omy from the day you get it. With | 7£4R OFF THE BIG RED LABEL Sterno Kitchenette you can: From Your Kischenette Package Fry or broil steak, chicken, fish, chops, And Send With This Order ham and cggs. Not good after June 29, 1918, Fry or boil potatoes. Tms nr%;rflf:nmln bearer to ome 250 Stamp with the purchass Make pancakes. ol thal B f e e g e Heat soup, beans, etc. S. Thrift Stamps with the purchase of the - Burncr -Kitehenstie. RED, LABEL mhlfl st Cook cereal and eggs. Make tea or coffce. from top of Kitc Heat shaving water, etc. e Customer's ame City sccompazy this order. Ask your dealer to show you our complete line of Stoves, Boilers, Sad Irons, Baby Milk Warmers, and other hand- some and useful devicesfor in- Purchased from me; * Address. This order and RED DEALER’S ENDORSEMENT; Dealer's Sig——i--. Fill in shove and write plai 1-Burner Kitchenette 2-Buraer Kitchenette LABEL wast e sont ficates. tion of literature dealing with the food j{l/alibertie, Veronica McGovern: song, i direct by the purdhaser o S. Sternau & Com- $5. The-brass andirons made for the| And it is also”recalléd that,. as a |value of milk, My _Pigeon House, Primary room: The door 31'1}1 outdoor cooking P et 7 A hall at an expeénte of $240 fold for | general, rule, Danielson’s most nois ¢ City Briefs Reason Why, .Dorothy Gardner., Doro- and heating. redemption. $21. while' matiféssed gold from '$10 for |and most dadgerous: celébrators the 5 . 3 thy: Richardson: The Child and_the Sine) T RS sinzle ones, fo $19 for a full size hair | past few vears,are among th who |, During the absence of Capt. Joseph | Gardener, Ruth McGovern; June. Dor- SPECIAL OFFER; Send 6c (to cover costot mailing) orva nmpzo the new mattréss, Porch ch,q,.: sold for 1 3dva (elaimed exemption; o Mwum‘g‘\anfof the fiutnx'%l police, Swho was | othy - Albro, Frances Button, Henry Sterno Disinfectant and Antiseptic. Address S. STERN AU CO., Inc. price. - Peter Nawrocki bought many | of beinz aliens.” This heing true they 5""0 ]“{’ '(‘ "3 usiness Saturday, | Wiseman, Silvia Bedard; 417 Fiita Avenue, New York. articior and some antigue dealers r,-de | well may be required to await some|Scrt. Julius Cordier was on duty in 1 the Mulberry. Tree, purchases, gné coming ffom Hirf ord. |other time to burn up powder in ob- | ¢ business section. There was not'a very large attend- |servance of the anniversary of the in. |, RODert Torrev, principal of the high ie Laliberti ance on any day but the first. many | dependence 07 a: nation from ~which | joi00l at Mill River, Mass, arrived in| piorence McGovern: My Runsway coming out of curiosity to visit the K mata Saturfay to/pass the SUnmEE| Roses, Sophia Taper; At - Sleepy with his parents on their farm. . hoyse, but finding the goods auctioned John R. Fox, a graduate of the Ad out 'of ddork, departed. The house was orman_Shan; For Flag Day, n J. McGovern, Wilfred Ham- Gorman. Orin Bannins, who has been & @ i no opened Friday to t rehs - iy vent Christian = college, Aurora, IIL, Zokaszka: 3 Srhi TaTveled Ut the Beatiy ot the srten | C2iployed on the poad for . the Dastisupplied- the ‘puipit -ob the ~Advent | ey, o0 Kokaszkai ‘Sprine, Sophia . The: standine grase. the tonirel of| YC2F 18 working ai The Towers. Fhurch oo Sunday. In campary with |JPers, The Dorchester Giant, Flors & 4 which Mr, Williaths has until July 1, Census of Children. three .ciassmates Mr. Fox made the|goacskas, Marion MeGovern, Katio &ngi e was sold to Edward Wheeler, who is| Mrs. James Morton and Mrs. John ;;‘o’{) fo'Putnam from Aurora by auto- | Byica: sonz. Sleep Thou On. senior to have it cut ile. ) : " 4 J and carted away by that | Williams have heen, taking a census of . - the children in the village; they will be weighed and ‘registeredsin Fire En- gine hall later. roem: The Singer and the Child, Elz- abeth ‘Shaw:" T Sugar Plum Tree, Kdtie Dutka: The Rallard of the Slacker, Rose Bedard; The Four Sun- beans, Cegilia Shaw: ,Pittypat and TPippitoe, Emma Wis#nan; There Are Manv Flags, school. After the exercises cake, lemonade and candy were served the children.| SALEM date. $wanowed False Teeth, ‘Recoverlng. It was stated at the Day Kimball A Hospital Saturday afternoon that the Bricf Personal ltems. condition of Frank Wright of Pomfret Mr. Wclfe af Providence is located |is improwing rapidly. Mr. Wright -on {in the village as'overSeer in the weave | Thursday, in_his sleep, swallowed a room of the Admore Woolen company, | plate with false teeth. He was taken succeeding W. Ma to the hospital, where it was pecessary Mr. and; Mrs.: Jokn Brissette, . Miss | | X - Florida LaForte and;Mrs., LaPlume imotored to Hudson, Mass,, recently to call on relatives, Plenty of Wild Strawberries. The; people of the southerih pal’t of Franklin who have children have come to know that wild strawberries are abupdant, anvwhere .from- four to six quarts being bronght in to some houses | daily, to be used in delicious short- | cakes and in othe: tempting dishes. Native . selling at 20 cents a baaket north of here, Mother Dies in Scotland. Sterno Canned 1% For Instant Cooking A Summer Necessity A Winter Convenience ; they get their living, but for which they will not fight, ¥ 1 Manafactared by James T. Mortor received a cable- | _James T. Morton, agent for 'the Ad}| "Their colebrating under present con. | War Rally Held at Grange Hall— gram from Bootiand | Thursdas . an. | more Woolen company,iand Supt. John | gitions is, at the best, worse. tham Brief- Personal ltems. S.STERNAU & CO., I nouncing thé death of‘his mother. ;“y;}ma;tm‘:i e cz}fll&fflofefl:yn in | mockery, and the public: will appre- gt 3 ) nc. Colch ) ; ; o clast weel ‘on business. cigte the official action that will put| Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Getchell. Miss ST Mk "Ovtrdase Mrs. Orin Banning has been Il dur-1a ban on their mpise making. Maud Tisdate: and Miss Edith Tis- - New York John Kreamer of . Colichester has|ing the past'two Weeks with neuralgia % ) A dnle of New London, were callers at been . appointed, oyerseer. of the. local | and_geusitis. . Her sister-in-law, Jrs. Coal Situation Not Improved. Enjg) Vowey' puneslowt Sunday, the FOR - state ro Ww’lmvectnr Henry T.(R. Banning, of New London, who has| THhe coal’situation contimues to 'bé | 1g¢h 3 7. SALE BY been spending the past wveek with her, |a cause for worry for/ many residents 3 left for her home Sunday. of Daniclson.” Bing that - usually are | Necwich Loiars Mondag T o0 Edward Wolfe of filled at this time: of year in''antici» rooklyn, N. Y., Broadway Pharmacy, Corner Broad-|235 Main St., Utley & Jones, 145 Main | Main St. and The Cranston Co., 25, X has arrived I town t spend the sum. {pation of the. comifig Winter afe. as | devinte Murtic, of . Viommtorn | way and Main St, Mara & Eggleton, |St, Lee & Osgood, 129, 131 ‘and 133 | Broadway. mer with his grandparents, Mr. and|bare as Mother Hubbard's cupboar | Sers safiors ot Mr. and Mrs. Car) Ren - Mrs, William Kempton. |and the prospect for getting coal does ¢rs B Tast *week Sunday. . Bugene. Leffingwelk and Mrs, Hemy Rogers visited Mrs. Rogers sister, Mrs. Willlam Sisson at North Plains,’ Monday. Mrs. ‘Howarg@ oBishop has returned from a’trip to Alexandria, Va., where ghe went ‘to visit neryhephew, Privaté | George Schlough, .U..S. A, whe has been statiomed at ;Camp, Humphrey, fndt brighten, ;. Some coal-is bound to be Teceived here, of course, befm;e an- other coal semsbn arrives, but'’ship- ments. 'that; have reached Damnielson uring the spring months are rar be- Sunday afternoon, June 23. The choie( of place (church at the Green), hat rence Beebe of New Haven visited lo-| turned home for”the summer \acauon.l cal relatives Sunday. A pleasant afternoon was spent by | | A war rally was held in Grange hll|the ladies of the church and neigh- peen made by this committee. Chair- “’edue!dfly evening. borhood, Tuesday last at Mrs. Elmer| Albert Bennett,® together with The Y. P.'S.-C. E. meeting Sunday | Richards: }wrst Selectman \larshall Frink. Chas A 53 low the receipts of coal for the same ~ Home From Elm City. “|evening, the 16th, was led by Mrs.| Tomorrow (Tuesday), the Ladies’ | Brags of Plainfield was chairman of .Seymout Quinley of R. F. Smith's ,pernod during normail years. Mrs. Norman ,Colt, who has been| Mary. Darling. Aiders are to meet to clean \he:[uegacnmmltlee \odprocure the. Speak- force d:f employes has been enjoying a i H)gdh th%u,h n‘\:iu:l .Drices.are and are upendlfiq a tev; Weekst wuhdrelatives in} ! church. ers. oW, y- yaca! Y ound to be under, nt conditions, | New' FHaven has returned to Music J'’ * - CRE i : fl Migs Helen %pmm Ga:dner who this feature of ‘the !:n)tuauotn ‘seems the | Vale cottage. CANTERBSJ“ S s’ K-L‘-EN, War Savings Mesting. s been taking a special course at the | leass twoublesome tp the 'majorit; ¢1 | Mrs.: .Edith Chadwick is spendin; 7 o AR The War Savings campaign June 21- Norwich Free Academy, was the only Sine ®| War Savings Mecting Held Sunday P ble. y (are; neqqy several weeks in New London. 28 is under-the management of a joint i graduate from Yantic this year. ey B assessmen x (&’efi | 7 Miss Mabel Gordon and son, Chester, Afternoon at the, Church. committee for Plaivfield and Capter- Ghl dren CTY | Mis§ ' Tauza' Chapman of: Montville [ get the fuel, for the A neg ot tha ] o Montville, Visited relatives in, town A bury. It is‘through this ' committee FOR FLETBHER’S gvx ting ¢ hgr,,‘cnugn. “Migs; Veni itter cold af last winter linger viv. Mis Alberta Veasy, teacher of man- “idiy with ppsthouseholders. ¢, .. 1 recently.” . ! ual trgining in Dover, N. H. bas re- and in this national campaign that the JIames Beebe o Orange and IAw- splendid speeches were ‘offered for CASTOR!IA