Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1918, Page 7

TTUADY “ASBISTANT - A1l Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night Farm Express Wagons Teépm Harnesses Express Jarnesses (EOR, THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of m ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. th Btreet, Nerwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD Blank !uk.? TEAMING AND TRUCKING PONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT SONABLE PRICES ?g'lf LATHROP HORTON'S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND GUARY BRICKS Yo TAKE HOME AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 80 MAIN STREET i Ruled to Ordgr DWAY DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE | DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Pffice Hours: Telephone 9a m to8p m, Hamilton Watches | THE WM FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street {in M‘l. T THE WEATHER. - = pression central over e N i, ':obu made but little prograsse tral ovgr the North Car- is pow clina cogst, ap) thy mnvln off to ses Pressyre is high over the Can- adian maritime-jravinces. ‘“There have been general though light uh in the south pertion ef the midd % telhperatuiie gontindes um u« numfl average in Atiantic coast @i trigts. Fair weather ;‘3. i:;'duu..d ufluul:r the nn;. 45 hours jn the i district except ‘n the somth M. l-nuc~ states, where local “rains - and thunder storms are probable. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Delawars water to New Yo v, The winds along the north Atfantic will be moderate northeast, fair weath. er, Middle Atlaptic: Mederate to fresh northeast becoming northwest, fair weather. ay, June 27, 1918, Forecast. New England: Fair Thursday and Friday. 8 Observations in Nerwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, ~how the ebanges temperature and barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7a m &3 30.01 13m . 74 30.00 Ll m. 72 730.05 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: bly rain. Wednesday's weather: Fair, wapmer, ¥ Proba- 05 I ! 44 || 1 25 ix hours ui-r igh- . whieh is fo {oubsen by fised fias GREENEVILLE Cengregational Ladies’ Aid Booisty Elects Officers—Peorsonal Mention The annual meeting Lagies’ Aid Seciety of the Greeneville Con- home of Mrs. §. 8. Lathrop on Fri- day evening. Theré was @ Jarge str tendance. ~ The following officers. were elected: DPresident, Alrs. S. Lathrop; vice president, Mrs. C Meech; secretary, Mr, Charles Twist; treasurer, Mrs, John A. Scott; fiower committee, Mrs, -Herbert Bu- chanan, Mrs. 1 Nellie es apd Alice Taylor, | iting ee. Mrs. John MeDou- gal, Sr, M E. Meech, Murphy—Barry, The wedding of Miss Margaret Ei- James Slurphy Mary’s church wt 9 o'clock in" attendance. was performed by the H. maurice. The vere attended by Miss btary and . Antihony Woods. The bride wore whité with hat to metei and lher maid wore tan with hat to OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK : OF "ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical W"Flmlmg, Trim- ming, Uphofstering -and Woad Work. Blacksmithingidg- all: its brances, Scott Corp. 507 o 515 North Main St. YOUNG iorw C ARPENTERtmd BUILDER work. and> -immb a ¢ skiiie right Largest. Assortment - P Hfi, 3. DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS ' RINGS PENDANTS .. BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP -"porsa‘r S¥OUR FEET" A 6. THOMESON, F. s, FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mir. '‘Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suits 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich son?'iflr of m -~Q\ ne 1366-4 Del-Hoff; Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYER 8008, Prose Telephone 1227 LR g vat yean ) bus, 26-28 Broadway tn u- | mmateh. Mrs. T. J. Healey was at the |organ during the mass. After the | ceremony ‘there was a reception at 13 followed by a wed- e home of the bride's sister at t street | ding breakfast. recibient of many beaufitul gifts af- ter a short trip the couple will"re- at toe corner of Thirteenth and | Prospect streets. The groom is the | son ot John and Honorz <MgCormick | Murphy and is a_sub lstter carrier | and gun maker. } |z | The bride is_the daugnter of the late Jamas and Mary Carroll Barry. Fourth of July Para The plans for the community Fourth July anized by Oscar r been completed floats have already heen The parade will form at ot Hickory and Prospect 1t 8.80 and will start at 9 o'~ sharp. Al the reshjents .of lle and Eagt Nerwich Have { heen invited to participate’ and it is | 1at as many as 1000 may be ine of march. There will be divisions for the Red Cross uts, horribies -and other feo- . 1t is hoped that ail soldiers and sallors home ‘on Mlnu b will participate .as well as 1; parents with sérvice flags. A similar though maler parade was -Held last-year 1d Was. a great success. | of Ca and several ed. me corner Community Sewing Bee, usual Wednesday afternoon community seiving mesting was held the Sunday school room of the Greeneville Congregational church ith a large nmumber. present. Thers | has been an average attendance. of over 31 at'the meetinge held so far. { Over four 'hundred completed gar- | ments have been turned in at the Red Cross headquarters as well” as {lover two hundred knitted articies, Personal Mention. Charles J. Thompson' of New Lon- don was a business visitor in the v, lage Wednesday. Mrs. Herbert B, Grant of Quaker Hill was the guest of friends on Pros. pect street Wednesday Mrs, D. S.-Marvin of Baitic was a visitor with friends on Prospeci street Wednesday afternoon. The false ‘alarm on -Smith avenus attracted_some little attention in the village Wednesday afternoon. Burglar Takes Appeal. Antonio Turisi of Westerly, tenced to four te five prison for th sen- He has water 1t is low ciple, using cream sauce and 2dding sregational ehurch was held at the|%f < | portions ang James Semple, Misses | Waghingion. next spoke briefly on thel ¥ After the |meat shortage last March Mr. vears in stats burglary of Backus garage in Mystic after a trial in New Tondon last week, has taken an ap- peal to the supreme court, Turisi was. 6ne of a gang of five who committed several robberies in New London and % retained Westerly attorneys to look after his interests WGH BULL N: G;mukudmyWFc Home m w.—- AR In the Gallant. m’u. : Convince Most Skeptical of Mnny and Varied _Um to| Gy in sk SReblae b &€ st nd Put—lmllense Amount b T ..“'.:2;? Shose NmeneCuBe nfSkllilanBgeanted. e/ nomics depariment of the farm byreau 2 delicious luncheon designed to !Hlus- trate the large nutritive values o cottage cheese menu -u given in the domestie science room of the Broad- way schpel riiaing Wedniaday. Luncheon was served at 12.80 at.a. daintily appointed taple decorated withl pink roses, where covers were lail for 25. The appetizing menu was as follows » b a Cotfage Cheess Peanut Soup. Cottage Cheese Sausage. Potatoes and Cottage Chnn Cream Sauce. Relish. Cottage Cheese Salad. Cottage Cheese Tart, Coftee. of dy needed. Besides cottage cheese ap in- At the close of the excellent meal, which had fully convinced even the most skeptical of the mapy and vari- ous uses which may be made of cot- tage cheese, Miss Lonise Howe intro-~ duced Migs Morge, the demonstrator, who had sumluund-d the cooking, who spoke in a pleasantly informal way on the easiest method of making cream cheese to get best results. Her recipe was this: One gallon sweet skim milk mized with one cup B c: B c : " T, of sour (or buttermilk), and to this| ~Mies Catherine Case, the new dem-|101st it the oply company that are do- | south to southeast wind; T e e 0% cnstrator ot i tome beteanwastl. | g any thing over nere, but when thex solved in cold water.” Seventy degrees | 1ast spealser who emphasized the rieed |22t the accounts of our proceedings is the temperature required, and the|Of co-operation” betwsen the chairmen | they Wil open their eves. T guess they ) BIER T Moon | progess takes from 12 i6 15 hours, af. |2nd herself in order that they BOEh|OUEHt to amy weyeif thev have any Water, || Rises. | tor which the curds should be well | Work successfuily fo help Conmectiout|%ense. . This i§ some tewn we are in, i (7%, _m. (i p._m, |strained through a Airmly woven cotton | EO over the top, She put in @ plea for | N0 lights. but day light, and we land- | 1049 7| "Rizes | €loth, Pressing the cheese dry has- |the perfect pack In canning, stating|ed 2t mfic an ]yerhlpsh you cen i 31,38, \ 9.26 | tens the process. that the offee at Broadway school was|imagine thé nite time we had putting I 1o 04| Miss Morse stated that this menu|slways open to questions and that she{Up the animals Ay paper has given 1034 ] was simply a sample of what may ha | ould be glad to help out in any emer- [OUt o must close, wiil write again done with cottage cheese. The pala- table soup was only one of many kinds that might be made on the same prin- S the cheese. Before using cottage cheese, heusekeepers should under- stand its properties more fully. It is equal, pound for pound, in food value to meat and one cup of cottage cheese equals seven egss. Cottage cheese acts as a meat syb- stitute in soups and makes a very fili- ing and delicious loaf. Scrambled og§s and cottage cheese are a tasty ish, and cheese and potatoes are nu- tritious and help to tickle one's palate. ‘The housekeeper must study the pro- Jearn that this simple cheese is something more than sourt milk and salt. Washington Feod Expert. Roberts, a foed expert from p 2 t £ 2 1] 8 i Miss i cotlage cheese campaign all over the United States. In the first days of the Hoover | t] it social hour was|estimated that.the amount of lklm}nlsmond Branion, who Is giving a se- | letter from dad in New Jersey and one| enjoyed with musical selections by | milk ted in the United States | ries of eight lectures throughout Con- | {roM Wa came last night. Tell dad that Miss Letitia Kramer equaled in protein value the total beef | necticut in the interests of the homa|Cardner Hall Jr. is with the old consumption of-a whole vear, Thsiservice section of the Red Cross. Mrs. | T¥oop B. of Hartford. T had 7 nice talk wmnme cAmpaign Jn the interest of cottage!Branion has entire charge of the sur.|With him him last night. It seems zood cheese making is meeting with stre mendous success: there are 10 city | ty, where the Red Cross mem- (B 8re a fine bunch of boys part of workers throughout the country. Fear- {bers are all wives or sisters of Tale 'e the “hotel” next to us. Our} ful waste of skim milk has been dis- {men. the Quiney house (Boston).! covered and in one eity gallons of this nutritive liquid have been poured down | H waste pipes. A& a proof that a lun- cheon made up of cottage cheese dish- es alone does not kill, and is not only Umr the Dfllflm of the home eco- leiilt over the eastern.region-of. the country. told of the progress of the -cottage chee; BUTYo! Hartford and Waterbury there have ! cheese an: tical resunq )ma been its reduction | Amerj in price; in Hartford the price. was out in haif, extremely wgrati farm bureay to crease of home camning is also to he teatured. Connecticut must be tho oughly eanned—the quota for the state being 5000,000 cans. for soldiers, having requisitioned for their use from 50 to 69 per eent. of ail - The county workers are all ansious to do and a Jot more with corn and potatoes as substitutes, 1Mrs. Allen Latham, a past mistress fn the art, were sold at the close of the luncheon for 10 cents each and the woel. behalf of the free wool fund, needed to equip our new troops. order not knitting needles must be kept bus: {all summer and the free wool fund ‘were mostly nomiec leaders of the nerthern part of Higgins, were the efficient waitressas | whn served the delicious dishes enoked colors were recently decorated by ope of the Freneh generals, is seeing '8 good part of France, according to let- ters. that he has sent here to his par- E s ents. The r:gsmcnt l\u evidently been hmafl um\- Bly. m fllml! from his lelters 3 : May 4th, 1918, My Dear Folks: It has heen a long tivie sinee I have hald a chance to write home. We have made a couple.of moves sineé my last laiter, written abont the middie of April. We have heen neatfly all over France and it looks like “we might do it all over again.. After theme -trips with the p aemy T ocan lead a civcus life sitheut amy trouble, 1 ran across some Connecticut’ boys tiiis last trip, but 5o ome I knew, the: Willimantie and some of the Haven hoys. Miss Hayes from Siorrs college then movement in Storrs and the ing coumties. In New Haven, een two day, school courses - held hich workers from Connecticut are ttending, lelrnm[ to know cottage iatiops, - Some prac- The results in cities are ing. It is to_the nd what is the llmrbu f cheese suppiy” and to arrange fo- emonstrations whenever they are|) e are some Norwich boys with the Haven campsn\ hut they are in 1% trl:‘. trenches. T eleh [ knéw where the “them. Herbert ith the 101st Ma- This year the overnment is discouraging canning|a . a s iht. That company is nude ©p of Hartiord hoys. Last Sunday the anned goods already. ore with the wheat situation |qecorated, they the first one to be decorated by a for- Five of our boys re. and the whole ol Housekeepers must udget their time, talk food and boost ottage cheese. i Miss Catherine Case Speaks, pany recaived gbout eishty medals, T see by the Roston papers that the ency. soon Packages of coitage clhicese made by May 8th ®1918. 1 promised to’ write often so here goes, although there is nothing to write about. There Is nothing at all in this village where our base is and when you are once in here you can: not get cut. - I never had time hang on my hands as it does here and we mey get two more weeks of it. Our paymaster has forgotten to come around for three months. T know him quite-wall and- it T could see him for three minutes I'd tell him a few things. We have had 2 week of sunshine. vestercay we had a gond old thunder shower, like we used to have in New England only - it forgot to Stop rai ng for the whole dsy. Today I r ed all the Bulletins for March from | an Alice Kennedy, 15 Town street, and | they -wers mailed for the Machine Gun | company of the 104th and little me| happening to be the only one here at| the time they were delivered to me. A roceeds given to the fres wool fund, pleasing co-operation of cheese and For Free Wool Fund. Mrs, John D. Hall, speaking. briefly i said. tha here was mare and more urgent need or materials. . Orders have been re eived from headuua:ker.u to the effect hat by Sept. st 3,200 pairs of socks, 00 sweaters and 125 helmets will e In to fall down on our queta s like Oliver Twist, always clemoring | & for “mere.” Among the luncheon guests, who composed of heme eco- he county. were John D. Hall and! sings in the Tale olub of New |t0 tee boys from Connecticut. Troop The Lill of fare is on the door, but the cook does not live up to it (no fault of £). A number of Girl Scou , Miss Mary ter, Miss | talle” Macpherson and Miss Helen ; doing where e no news fro) are. We hav S1THN PEOPLE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phesphate te wihes on SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Put .on Firm, Healthy Flesh nnd t Inercase Stremsth, Vigor and Nery Foree. udgig trom the countiess prepara: tisen oy (o LUn, SR i ere tinually being advertised for thepurs pose of making thin people fleshy. de- veloping arme, neck and. bust, and re- placing ugly Hollows and angles by the Toft curved Lines of heaith 4nd beauty: there are evidently tho of men and ‘women who Keenly foel thelr exe -essive thinno Thinness and weakness ar due to starved . more phospha modery foods. tha Phywiclans mm hera il auaph’ this defl- clency so well as the 5 known among druggists bate, which ix incxpensi & Cego0d ind mast AL der a suarantee of sat hotian or money back, By foeding the nerves directly and ip the body calis with the necessary phosphoric fondgelements. bitro-phosphate quickly pr s a_welcomé transformation In the Wllbearance, tie increase in.welgit 'reiq tly being astonising. incraase in weigh: also earries with it a general Imnro\?mfin( in the health. Nervousnes jeseness and lack of ener accompany Thimmoss, aoon | Mlsappear, d hecome bright,! and pale rneeks sln\\ v\h]\ the bloom of )fiu"hct 1wll|l| 10N - Althou; pllalt- \A unsury azsed relieving nervousness, sie ssness and general weakness not. owing to its remarkable flesh-growing - propertics. be used by anvone who N‘A net desire to put on flesh. TAFTVILLE Pinochle and Whesl Chubs to Play for | Red Cross—Heard and Seen, ~rr | The athletic' committee for the Red:| Cross field day here Saturday, eonsist- ing of Fred Dugas, has announced that there will be two baseball games. The first game will be between the teams from the Boy Scout troops and the second game will be between teams from the Pinochle and Wheel clubs. There {8 bitter rivairy between - the| two teams and a good game is ex- pected. The lineups will be follpws: Pinachle club—Duges ¢, McGill p, White 1b, J. Murphy 2b, M. Murphy 3b, Stone s, James Murphs if, Hoefer of, Sigrist rf. Wheel club—Perkins c, Donohue p, Leopold 1b, McSheffrey 20, Mills b, Blanchette ss, Seidel If, Bow- ers.cf, Thomas rf. 1 Some of the newest and most desirable kinds of Silks ffl' summer wear at special prices, Nmtluoolermn atural Color Pangee Silk, 33 inches wide and all sifk very dewrabk for skirts and dresses—in twe special lofs At 8¢ a yard, regular price ;1.00—:1!'31 15 a yard Tegu lar price $1.25. ° = (‘reno Sitk Pflp‘lln. yard wide, in gray, tan, rose, leaf graen, dark - green, brown, yisteria, Belgian and black, regular Crepe Tussah. 33 inches wide for skirts or biouses gray, turquoise, sreen. gold and nayy, in Reseda, reg- ular $1.59 quality, at... . $149 3125 value, ab..iis. .. S8 AN Silk. Crepe-de-Chire Yard-wide Black Satin, for 10 iriches wide, in black, fiesh, dress or skirt, heavy quality, ivor: mah and lustrous finish, regular $2.00 navy, regular 31, ue, at $1.59 at cvee. $1:60 . value, . " Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta, for skirt or. dress in navy, Alice blue, old rose, Reseda, dark green, gray, plum and black—at $1.65 a yard, regular price $1.89, Silk aid Wool Poplin, 40 inches wide, in Alice, old rose, lavender, navy and black—at $1.89 a yard, regular value $2.25° WHITE SILKS FOR SKIRTS Yard-wide White Wash Taff- Yard-wide White Wash Sat- eta Silk, value §1. “S—Spultl In, value $2.00—Special price price a yarde..e..oo. $1.09 a yard.. codesedevesonen. SR Yard-wide White India Silk, Yard-wide White Sport Silk, value $1.50—Spécial price a value $2.50—Special price a : vard $139 yard .. R Yard-wide White Chiffon Yard-wide White Wash Satin, Taffeta: value $1.89—Special value $3.00—Special price a price a yard. AR O A SRR White Crepe-de-Chine, 40 inches wide, all silk and very- { desirable for blouses, dresses and underwear, good heavy quality—at $219 a yard, regular value $2.50. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL 00 digestible but delicious, Miss Roberts | by Miss Morse and Miss Hailook. the things must be quiet. -1 stated that this was the 31st meal of | assistant county agent of the farm, used a_double issue of paper the sort ‘'she had atten during her | bureau. T ask for more T might land NORWICH FORESTERS ARE ALL TO PARADE i The bride was the|Three Courts Vnte to Tum Out on the i Spends Week End Wlkh Lorimer and Fourth. Foresters of eplsd the invitation celebra- | tion of July Fo 3 turn out in the parad A comnittee of three from court has been appointed to make ar rangements. Coyrt Sachem, No. 94, met Thursday |! and Lewis A. Andrews, Henry Clem I ent and Joseph R. Portelance were ap- | ¥ pointed to represent this court. Court City of Norwich, No. 63, met Friday and Cornel J. Downes, Jas. T. Carey and Joseph Campion wers selected as its committee, Court Quincbaug, No. 125, met Tues- day everiing and Henry Fournier, Fd- ward McNerney and Frank J. Quin- ley were elacted-its committee. Te three committees met Tuesday and’ voted to participate in the pa-| rade. Lewis A. Andrews was eclected chalrman of the joint committee and Edward Mcd , Becretary. Invitations hs‘e been sent to the neighboring courts to participate with tha local Forasters and it is predictad the committee that there will be 0 r 130 Foresters in line on July Fourth. The committes has de will parade in rogular attire as time is 0o short to procure uniforms Each man parzding with the Foresters will be provided with an American flag by the committee and after the. parade refreshments 11 be ser at the ‘oresters’ Ball oa Franklin square. The committee will do all in its power fo ald the general comumittee of city’s Forth of July celebration. The F‘mes ers of “America are -a strictly American orfler = and have shown their patriotism in many ways. There are nearly forty Norwich For- esters in the service today and it is be- lieved that quite a few of tuese will e in line. BOY CAUGHT AFTER il 1 Box 612 on Smnth Avenue Calls Out ‘Wednesday afternoon about 3.30 all the motorized apparatus of the fire department' was called out for an alarm rung in from box 812 on Smith avenue, near the Eighth street bridge. The alarm proved to be false and was undoubtedly the work of some mis- chievous small boy. The fire depart- ment has beén troubled considerably replacing broken glass in this box, as it is isolated and the vandale are able to readily escape -capture. The only alarm gent in from the box, several years ago, also proved to be false. Wednesday's alarm was a serious ‘matter, as it took all the moter ap- paratus out of the center of the city. The pumper was temporarily out of commission, new tires being put on, and the Mein street and West 8ide companies had been notified to respond to all alarms. The pumper was put in commission a few minutes | before the alarm ang the other. com- panies were about to be notified when they were all cailed out. Caught Bey for Ringing Alarm. JLater in_ ths affernoon Policeman John T. Casey a6id Deputy Chief B. F. Stinson started roun boys™ in the neighi ?\mmmac several &t length rrested ‘Wojelechowski, aged 12, accused the false alarm. His parents Mlan in 2 Iané between Ninth meost and Tenth streets. 1 REGINALD ASHBEY VISITS the week end last we h B. Siocum, Princeton, 1921, and Jame- have voted tojfon S. Slocum, Princ 2 1 ihome of their eacn ! Joel B. Slocum, of ¥ | omore at Princeton, has enlisted in the | summer studies will be credited on his ! regular course. [ins: completed ot very Socotbotar o ided th ! St ““,mavar of the ‘city and the ety RINGING FALSE ALARM. | | Mav 12th. T cecnnot be home s would be Inow Yo Gene FORMER PASTOR'S 'FAMILY. to be, T will T am thinking of ring wishes every hoy who has a mother wiite {0 her t ne thinks to do that mmuch X‘? all mother: dear boy with T know T wisk 1 could . T have written two letters o there is little to tell you n the Salvation Army time T have been in it. Jet Jameson Sleeum at Yonkers. 1921, spent ith Lorimer Reginald Ashbey, Brown his dear mothe 2 T gl ing that parer Dr. and Mrs. onkers, N. Y. i Lorimer Slocum, who is now a. soph- | ; naval reserve and on Jul; 1st goes nto training at Cape May eme to me T under s a lot of mail co ht so T must et up to. the zet my shave. I am send- pamphiet gotten out for Moth- Day, which T hope you will lik The whesls in iy head refuse to worl | today=-20 no mere now. work at Princeton in the fall; Jameson Slocum has just graguated | Loi°), T, th honors from’ the Peddio institute, | Highstown, He enter | J. Princeton this fall. May 1%th. This is just the weekly letter to let vou know I am still on my feet. and siill in the same place. 1 just found out that Rip. Morgan is near here and 1 shall try to %o and ses him. 1 vord that I thought we would s God forsaken place long him to ¢ome and see me. d that he would try to come sterday T had a good swim, The first chis ) ut 59 good as some of the plac- 7es where I went swi ing when a kid. One of the boys on the ge, a few jokes, quite inter- proved is Dr of in health, Slocum, who Was formerly pa the Ceatral -ehurch, Norwich, Warburton avenue Baptist chui kers, N, Y. ms' urch in Yonkers is oné of the mo: uential churches of the denomina- m and its activitie v ar-reaching, have heen unususl S0 during the past seaso includes g ¢! The ch en a prominent part effort to help the governm members_also subscribed ove: for the Baptist laymen's drive for o miilion dollars. On June 5 Dr. Slocum delivered the commencement oration at Newton Theological seminary ton Center, Mass, DISTINGUlSHED VISITOR Cyrus H. K, Curtis, Philadelphia Pub- lisher, Calls in Norwich, With Mrs, Curtis. many ch has’ tak- | tocal | its | compan s 4,000 | plAno and wa have music & plenty. May 22. Just a few lines &ain, it is t00 ot here mow to exercise mu peol,-=o that fun is at an end. I guéss something of our “Hotel” we think it fvas once an old mill—a hundred yéars or =0 age occupied by seve floor, the elevator is a ladder with “Oldelms.” ' the Ir. and Mrs. Leon Washington street, a fiying v this week from Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. Curtis and_Miss Hart, who were motoring from Phila- delphia to their summer home in Maine, My. Curtis, as the head of the Cur- tis Pub‘mhint Co. has had phenome- mal success as a magazine and mews- Laper publisher, The Ladies’ Home Journal and the Saturday Evening. Post lead the way with over a million subscribers to ¢cach. while the Public Ledeer and othér’ publications eabally suceessful makes the organization the largest publishing .\ company known to the world. Mr. Curtis was pleased with Nor- wich and promises 2 longer visit on his return trip, home of Smith, on Norwich, received the dark, (not a flicker of a i my fall a hay rack, as there is around here; time we twere bright enough to real wen't rain all the time. . State Guard Premdtions, Prometion in the Connecticut State Guard announeed on Wednesday in- clude the following: Second Lieutenant B. Palmer Brown, Company D, Mystic, to he captain, vice jus Taylor, resigned. Private Eiwood L. Stanton, Company H, New London, to be first lieutenant, Second Lieutenant Bdward F. Me- Lean, Company G. 8aybrook, ;o be first lieutenant. Beats the 01d Song a lot of Norwich boye. things g6ing about the same. latel wmore this time. May 31st. Three letters just g0 on-another hill? You seem always lodter” pmmlul4o ‘become one of our |have a2 nice house. but too gu T songs. — Tmu B Dlfl and I t. Too much mud for that.| has been presented with a They put & guard on our swimming 1 ¢an spend time enough-to tell you The lower rooms are teen mules and eight horses; in oné corner there ig a small platform, about fourteen feet square and about nine Yeet from the ground most of the rungs gowe. which i8 all right in the dey time, but when our tenants on the lower fioor get on a rampage and we have to go down in light allowed) its not so nice, especially if one lands on som2 part of their body beside their feet, same as I dld. After it was hard finding a soft spot on the hoards for my hip—so I hit upon the plan of making a ham- hock of & horse blanket which was a fair suteess, till we had orders to build no lumber up came our platform {to use in making the rack, about that ize that it was, warm enough to sleep in the open, and.1 find my Improvised hammock quite comfortable, if only it 1 you hap- pen to see Weston Pullen, tell him that Gardner Hall wishes to be re- ‘membered. to- him. Hali knows quite ‘We are still in this old place a.nd ur xnn has been very slow in reaching ; 1 hope I get some soon. No arrived from home. one of April 28th, May 5th.and May 10th, and it is §00d to get them. Now what I want.to know is, if you have_to. leave Grove strest, why you to find the highest spots in the city: “T did net raise my boy to be s'ltunkulnnmnwrutt.hnvou large fo 1 w:.n il T the 1; ancinuu yn: two people. & : '::t M-n ':,.wp ve . Corporal Louis J. Savage. WEDmNGs ~ Chnpman—-P:rldxs. Miss Marie Rose Para af Mr. and M Degis Providence street, and Lloyd | Chapman. son o M daughter in marriage at the church \Wednesday morning hy the rector, Rev. U, 0. Bellerose. They were attended by Arthur Brodeur .and s Florida Paradls, sister of the There was a larse attendance Lot Atter the! ceremony a reception was held at_the home of the bride and a wedding breakfast was served. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Sheé, was_born i tiville and has been employed in the mill. The groom was born in Voluntown and is employ- | ed s a papermaker in a Norwi factory. Boebe—Seddon. One af the prettiest weddin season was solemnized at six_o'clock | Wednesday evéning at the Taftvilie Congregatior . when Miss El-{ sie Seddon. the only daughter of Mr. ! and Mrs. John W. i in marriage with As of Mr. and Mirs. bride entered on the arm of her fath- er, preceded ny -little Mise Marjorie MoNally as flower: girl.- “Mi May | Buckley of Baltic as maid or honor and Mise Marion Clarke of Holyoke, Afiss Fdith Thomas of Norwich ag brides- | maids. The ushers were Burton Thom. | as, of Norwich, Clayton Clark of Hol- Sacred Heart | | | | i s of thel| Yol . O. Buddington and Walter Caughy, alse of Norwich. The bride's gift to her maid of hon- oF was a sclid gold brooch set with a barouche pearl, he gave her brides. maids silk parasols and the flower girl solid gold beauty pins. her consin, Mr: Waters a seal hand leaf and to the waitress she gave sterling ver lingerie pins. The greom’s .sift to the best man was was a gold watch In. The ushers also received watcli chains, ' The bride was beautiful in a dress of Georgstte crepe and crepe de chine with pearl trimmings and court en train and ehe carried -a-shower bou- quet of bridal roses and snapthagen 1 l Den. We are still In this sanie place, do not know when we will move, never have staved as long in one place. Thanks ' for the money. ' but we got three months pay last week, 50 I will keep vours until I.am broke again. T have had a few cans of fiult latsly;. the Govérnment have a travet. ing store that we sec once in a while, 80 we patronize it if funds are on hand. 1 hope this will reach.you at your new home and find You well and hap- py—when we move I’ won't have time 1o write so often but will do-so as long as we stay here. Remember me to any and ali friends and write often—never too many let- ters. Love for all frem 3 WINTON. . P. 8—~1 am enclosing 2 five franc lwte~guuq you can use it to paj not much value any ot with veil caught up with orahige blos- daisie: s was torquise dlue Georgette with sil- ried. a bouquet of Ophelia roses. bridesmaids were very tastely dressed in pink and orchid crepe de chine with Georgeit. pink snap dragons: They wore picture hats.to match their dresses. orated with paims, ferns and hyderan- geas. | baskets of roses susnended from the ¢ Taftviile hoy who joined the avia-|fore the ceremony Miss Nellie Howis |®ult Was of blue serge wi u 2 tion section as a machinist. severai|pendared McDonald's, To a Wild Rose. 2 < months ago and now is with General|The bridal party entered to the strains ek & Pershing’s army in Europe. e Heard and Seen. of Bridal [ The bride’s cou fleiating. Wisteria pussy willow ‘affeta, trimmed | with Georgette and bead | 1 APIERRE—STARKIE— 1 -|¥uneral from her late residence. 42! bead trimming. A buffet lunch ‘was served, the regan hotel catering. The friends of the bride served as wait- resses: Misses Matilda Staffer, Ma- ' 1 Hogdekinson, Viola m-"“é.’:;fl‘ raham, Klizabeth Weller and Edwards. The bride received many beautiful gifts .nicludlnx silver, &y glass, linen, furniture, among ing a chest of silver fro mthe bm:l parents, also clocks from “botk ‘the | bride's and groom's parents. The happy cpuple left by aute mf' an extended trip to the west, bearing the best wishes of all with them s they are very popular in both Norwiclt ! and Taftville. The bride’s awhy swer girl wore white net over and carried a basket of The maid of honor's dress er lace and not trimmings. She car- The > crepe and carried baskets of The church was very prettily dec- The parior was decorated with handeliers. with white ribbon. Be- Chorns from Lohengrin. Richard Coleman has accepted & o sitfon In the roller shop. Willlam McGarrigle of the state pler is at his home in the village. i i | ice was used, After the ceremony “a re- held in the cehurch parlors. and Mps. Seddon and Mr. and Mrs Beebd assmsting in receiving. Mrs. on. was beautifully dressed in Bernard Hasler has accepted a posi- tion in the J, B. Martin company. A new cornice is being placed en 0. 1 mill of the Ponemah ‘company. ! trimmings. with Wore Blck tagiase Frank Murphy was a visifor at the coast guard station at' Fort Trumbufl Tuesday. BORN. SRSEY—At Jahnson hospital. Stal- mn:‘xdev ngs. Jiune 14, 1918, Adaugn» ter, Helen, ev. and Mre. H Hersey of Foxbors, Mas: of Stafford, Conn. —_—— MARRISD. APMAN+-PARADIS c“hnlx’hl"‘ 918, b 0 se, Miss Marle Rose r'1 ftville and Llovd Sta Chapman of Norwicl SERBE—SEDDON—TIn Tall 26. 1918, by 'Rev. Arthur Eisie Seddon of Taftville and . Beebe of wich Town. —RARRY—In Norwich. June Ty by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Ground has been broken. for the new coal chute for the J. B. Martin com- pany on Norwich avenue. § Raymong“Frost, one of -the men_on guard duty hefe last spring, has been reported as severely wognded. Deserters Taken Away, Jobn_ Gellis, second, dau : and Henry Renaud, ra © Nho wre arrestod i -(he day by a federal officer as from the U, S..S. t, were taken from here on Wadnesday huk to_the ship by an officer from the ves- sel. Church & Allen 15 Main Street’ ~ FUNERAL June Misa <hel June "Al 1;}8 hy Julian LaPiery Hazel M. Starkie of Hartford. GILMORE—KRUM!HOLZ n -gieh June 26, 1318, by Rev. mith “of Baltic” Ray D. Gilmore of ormch and Miss Trena Krumbholz of Occum. TR SISSON—LYNCH—In Wester] Tune 22, ms By Rev. E. Horace B, Sigson of Jerze: and_MWiss Jonanna ite Rock. R o GEORGE — STERRY —In __ Norwic Juné 26, 1918, by Rev. G. H. Strouse, ' Leslie Gardiner George and Miss Clara Maude Sterry, both of Nor-} Rev. of Li Cit; “Lynch of DEL CARLO—HDONEY—!n this_eity; June 24, 1918, by Rev. John H. Brod- erick, Miss Gemma Julia Dei Carlo of this. eity and Robert.Paul Rooney of Pittsburgh, Pa., and U. EMBALMERS Litdy Assistant - Telephone 358-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLlll DIED A DPanielson, Juze Anderson, aged REON—In 25, m: William 30 yea Fineral Friday atternoon, June 28, at 2 o'clock; At' the home of Henry E. Anderson, 21 Maple street, Danielson. ENGLER—Entered into rest, June 24, 1918, Mary Bliabeth Guilford, . be- loveq wite of Charles F. Engler, aged 63 years. i | i Flowers+—Bedding Plants Begonias, Fuchsias, Coleus, ioirener “Sarviee: Pati anits,Vars :wl:n. Asters, Cosmes, Vincas vies. Funeral Designs—Wedding m' P. VER STEEG, Florist. 57, Lafayetts Street. ~. _ Phons 760 Hamilton avenue, Thursday after- noon, June 27, at 3.30 o’clock. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. TUCKER—In Stonington (Pawcatuck), June e nu a_daughter, Virgini: ‘ Clark, and Mrs. Albert W. Tuel New oudon June 24, Thomas SWEBNEY—In lill. Ellen, widow Sweense, ler—-ln qu landon J\me 3% 1918, Anna Eaward Fowler. u-d 3 yem HULL—In this city, June 26, 191 Aljce A. Hull of 33 Rogers avenue