Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1918, Page 2

" Murray’s Boston ‘ NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1978 ) Store £ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. E————————————————————————————"{Patriotic 0ld Town of Windham Fur- July Clearance Sales IMEN CALLED TO LEAVE THURSDAY MORNING NEXT nishing Fully Half of ‘the Selectives The exemption board of District No. 17 completed the list of those who are to leave this city Thursday at 9.55 a. m. for Camp Devens, whom are from this city, This list Practically half of th im CONCLUSIVE ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR OF [trom the town of Windham, most of YOUR BUYING NOW ALL YOUR SUMMER AND |varies from the tentative list-which [BVEN YOUR AUTUMN NEEDS. SUMMER "APPAREL AT JULY SALE PRICES afternoon at 4 o'clock for roll call and This July Clearance is the Summer {appointment of officers. Dresses. One lot of Voile Dresses in a good variety of figured pat- terns, worth $17.50—Sale prif:e $10.98. One lot of Wash Dresses in crepe gingham and striped gingham, with collar and cuffs of contrasting colors; worth $6.50—Sale price $4.98. One lot of Fancy Voile Dresses, in cool summer patterns, {rimmed most becomingly—Special $7.98. Silk Dresses, ranging in price from $17.50 up to $25.00— Sale prices $10.98 and $14.98. NOW IS THE TIME TO LOOK AFTER YOUR HOSIERY NEEDS Women's lack and Tan Lisle \Hoslery, value 19c—S8ale price 1ic a pair. ‘Women's Burson Hosiery, slightly damaged fully worth 40c a pair—Sale price 25c. Women's Full-fashioned Black Hostery, value 5ic—Sale price 39c a pair. Women's Black Fibre Boot Silk | Hostery, value 42c—Sale price 33 a | pair. Women's Phoenix White Boot Silk Hostery, value 50c—Sale price 42 a - pair. Women's Full-fashioned Black Silk Hostery, value T9c—Sale price 5% a r. ’.llhm' Black Lisie Fine Ribbed Hoslery, valne 39c—Sale price 2% a SPECIALS FROM THE MEN’S FURNISHING SECTION Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers—Sale price 65c a garment. Men's Light Weight Jersey Ribbed |Uson_Suits—Sale_price 89 a suit. S Men's Summer Weight Union Suits,[and made full—Sale price $1.25, length and sleeveless—Sale price eveless—Sale price Women's Lace Trimmed Pants, rea- ula and extra sizes, value 50c—Sale price 3% = pair. Women's Summer Weight Vests, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless. 25¢ quality—Sale price 17¢ 29¢ quality—Sale price 23c Sale price 59, GET ALL THE COMFORT YOU CAN OUT OF YOUR PORCH With your porch properly fixed for summer you can get more pleasure out of it than any other part of the house. course you will need Rugs, Screens, and a Couch Hammock, ete., and we have every thing to help you furnish it at the 4Tc quality—Sale price 33c -Ich Chairs, straight or rocking— o $10.49. -nd The porch or cozy Couci Hammock Stands. .. Couch™Hammock Awnings. VOILE AND SILK DRESSES Women seeking style and quality at an underprice will surely be pleased with these different groups of Summer Men's Soisette Pajamas, white and colors—Sale price $1.42. Men's Muslin Night Shirts, trimmed \President Suspenders—Sale Shirts and_Drawers, [ PTi¢® % e Lxogis Men's Negligee Shirts, good patterns —Sale price $1.10. KNIT UNDERWEAR YOU WILL NEED DURING THE WARM WEATHER Women's Union Suits, lace knee and- sleeveless, 6% quality—Sale price Tc quality—Sale price 59¢c. Wormen’s Union Suits, sleeveless and tight knee, 50c quality— quality—Sale 49c; Japanese Grass Rugs and Waite Green Bamboo Porch Shades, | Grass Rugs, one of the coolest floor S.E Siats Shades, sx5— | COVETINES You can get for summer, 9x12—$1298; COUCH HAMMOCKS corner is not complete without a Couch | Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantie nflheyoumllfindncompletehne,pncednu sie o low s $10.50 and up to $22.00. R $5.00 was published awhile ago because of the addition of several men who were reclassified and also several men were taken from that lise as they were either farmers or else could not com- ly with the new physical regulations. The list follows. -The men will as- semble at the Town hall, Wednesday S Accommoda- tions will be proyided for those who Slle of Semmble Aml th.t cannot return to their homes before Women and Misses have been waiting for, and we are glad we are able to offer such splendid styles, such worthy qualities, at such tempting reductions. Women seeking extra value will surely find it here, and the way market conditions are now thrifty women will surely take advantage of these special sale offerings. leaving the next morning: John Tavernier, Moosup. John Moonan, Willimantic, Wilfrid Rivard, Willimantic. * Joseph W. Leclair, Montreal, Can- ada, George St. George, Willimantic. Clande Roux, Willimantic. Fred A. Popple, Willimantic. Salvatore Bertora, Willimantic. David A. Bertwhistle,gPlainfield. Ralph Vitola, Willimantic. Joseph Guilmette, Willimantic. Anselme Bernier, Brooklyn. Adelard Boucher, Brook Roderick F. Lussier, W Victor G. Caron, Moosup. Robert H. Kelley, Willimantic Clarence J. Unger, Brooklyn, N, Y. (Jlenry J. Daniclson, “Pomret Cen- er. Perry W. Crane, South Windham. Arthur B. Kimbajl, Danielson. Charles W. Kling, New York city. T. Frank Cunningham, Willimantic. Robert E. Casey, Willimantic. Daniel P, Killourey, Willimantic. Carl H. G. Wilson, Glen Cove, N. Edward J. Foran, New York Napoleon Pelliter, Willimantic. Hugh J. French, Sterling. Boleslaw Kasicki, Sterling. Henry H. Henken, Willimantic. Gustave Mueller, Willimantic. John A. Roux, Willimantic. George St. Peter, Willimantic. Dwight A, Kimball, New Haven. Adolphis G. Bombrias Willimantic. Charles Grimes, Pomfret Center. Homer Desautelle, Plainfield Martin E. Mullen, Willimantic. Leroy Hallahan, i John E. Hurley, Raymond A. Parker. Willimantic. Louis H. King, Willimaniic. Ovila J. Ballard. Plainfield Mike Taporowski, Woonsocket, R. I. Emile J. Champagne. Moosup. Kenneth B, Wetherhee. Worcester. Ambrose A. Casey, Willimantic. Thomas D. Rvan. New Haven. Daniel T. Casev, Willimantic Michael B. Kelley, Willimantic. Alphonse A. Desrosier, Willimantic. Louis W, Rathbun, Newark. N. Nelson Faonbtte East oklyn. Thomas . McDonough, Willimantic. John W. Keirans, Willimantic. Arthur L. Kerowack, Moosup. Fred Robbert, Moosub, Andrew E. Peterson, Pomfret Center. Charles Mazzola. Willimantic. Timothy D. Wallen, Willimantic. Arthur 1. Penn, Wauregan. Willidim F. Owen. Willimantie, Lawrence J. Casey, Willimantic. Samuel E. Pear], Willimanti John Sault, Brooklyn. Adelard Fountain, Willimant; John ¥. Moriarty, Willimantic. HIDHEY TROUBLE DISIPPEARED After One Month’s Treatment With “FRUIT-A-TIVES”. mantic. MR! HENRY DATER From the tip of Cape Cod-in Massachusetts, to the Golden Gate in California; has come endless praise for the wonderful healing powers of ‘Fruit-a-tives’, or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from fruit juices and valuable lonics. Right here at home, we have the testimonial of Mr. Henry Dater of 58 First Avenue, Troy, New York, who wrote under date of April 29th, last. “I have been a great sufferer for years with XKidney Trouble and Constipation. - I tried ‘Fruit-a-tives’ about a month ago, and with aimost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble” has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me”, 50c. 8 box, 8 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepara Funeral Director & Embalmer Couch Hammock Ropes...................50c a pair|60-62 North St, Willimantic Couch Hammock Springs. ‘Woven Hammocks, in a.good line of colors and color com- 69 and-up to $6.00. ======—_—____———-—_____— 'M H..C. MURRAY CO.. Lady Assistan: Tel. connection DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. U ady_Assistant) 86 Union B(.. WILLIMANTIC Jam& P, ham. . Joachin C: Henry F. Frederick ‘Roderick Harold H. Daniel J, Clifton 8, Daniel ‘Mc: Henry J. Charles D Sebastino . Mass. Henry Kel James W. Stanislas Charles J. Robert E. Thomas Conrad J. TLester T. Lawrence Burrill E. Joseph_O. Hudson Adelard N Agostino Victor E. Mrs. Henry Dempsey, M George Wal Thursday ratriotic des and O in this_city, and did so. fore the ch told that th To in that city They will le: buil in b hat as the c lights, Elm street, struction. row at 9. ten miles a rection, he them. * He to avert an Mrs. at 11 ceived her George LaChappelle, ‘Abington, Francis J. Ottenheimeér, Willimantic. Herbert Copeland, Hampton. John Borecki, Moosup. Louis J. Tatro, Sterling. Fred W. Backus, Willimantic, Albert Champagne, Willimantic. Edggr Rondeau, ‘Willimantic. Charles F. Armond : Langevin, Wauregan. Joseph Duquinier, Oneco. Everett T. Ernest Bazinet, Willimantic. John F. McCarth: H. Barrows Frank Chamberland, Sterling. Arthur Maynard, Moosup. Antonio 'W. Cote, V :lephone traffic took on such unusu volume that severa! additional ope ators to the regular eveging force were added, and then all were kept busy. Danielson, a. o liciting funds for the Salvation Army |jioe, 1 was told to leave town The American Thread Dhaseball team will play a Bristol team will spend the school year w will spend some Ola_Glory played at home: Smith Downing, Brown, Willimantic. Albert Defassis, Moosup. Henry Gagnon, Wauregan, Henry De Forrest, East Brooklyn. « Charles O. Deschenes, South Wind- Jean B, Caya, Arctic, R. L. ‘aron, Moosup. Coliins, Abington. A, Fenton, Willimantic, G. Dion, Willimantic. Barber, Moosup. Cremin, Cincintati, Adams, Wilhmanuc Stephen J. Connor, wnhmamxc. Neill, Rochester, N. Cyr, 'Willimantic, Turrisi Natade, Willimantic. elorme, Willimantic, Touzi, Willimantic. Raymond J. Summers, Willimantic. Irvid A Thombers, Willimantic. mard G. Schneidér, Willimantic. % Arthur L. Lavigne, Northampton,|B: Pierce, Bridgeport Swain, Pomfret. lley, East Brooklyn. Riley, Wauregan. Phillips, Moasup. Gervais, Wauregan, Leander Robitaille, Moosup. Lee, Chaplin. Carlson, “Willimantic. Josenh Lavalle, Moosup. Louis Barbro, Willimantic. ok Fred Gagnon, Jr. Moosup. Tootil, Sterling. Popple, Central Village. Salisbury, Moosup. . Penn, Wauregan. Baker, - Willimantic. Poudrette, Waureg: Willimantic, Alternates. William N. O'Claire, Rockland, R. Carl T. Opperman, Everett C. terling. Lewis, , Willimantic. athieu, East Brool llimantic Muzzo, Willimantic. Berz, Wilmington, Del. Mail Unclaimed. Unclaimed mail at the Willimantic|were a larg psot office for the week ending 19 is addressed to Mrs. Mary J. Brow Bingham, Delphine rs. S. W. Woodworth, Mrs. ker. evening, during the bi ‘monstration in this cit SALVATION ARMY. SOLICITOR CAME FROM DANIELSON Found Too Familiar With Little Girls rdered Out of Town. ing_a reprimand fre; Clifford E, Greene (2 aiag : William Grout ha Chief Killourey has received com- = plaints about the young man having|DrOvEments on his number of little girls in the south |-cwelh e of the city several times. He was |S5Y ¢! given a chance fo tell his story b jef Friday and w: Play at Bristol. toda Returning to Porto Rico. ith hin ave this city Tues New York. Doffed Hats as Flag Went By. s conspicuously dis- W and on the front t ism was running high, followinz the demonstration Thursday eveninz. A noticeable thing during the parades |y Was that nearly every man doffer’ his olors passed Two men received broken bones and [L18 CItY . bad scratches late Thursday evening |[\74VER avenue Wedne when they were struck by an automo- & bile, driven by Rosario Milhomme of 7|\ -2ura from Rutherford, N. J. this city. They are Pa Beschette, ‘whose left arm and wrist | ‘N2 week. was broken, and Fred Hittenite, whose| . M1S: T+ right arm and left leg was broke Both are laborers on state road con- The accident occurred on the state B £ road between Willimantio and Mer. | Mary Tavlor at Gem cottage recently Milhomme states ~that | -] ; he was returning from a fishing trip |3 icam Monday at Coventry Lake with two other peo- - 2 Dle in his car. They were going about n hour. While about applied the accident, The men we brought to St. Joseph’s hospital. OBITUARY Theodore Downing. education in the loc: June | ent. ung man who is so- |Gridley’s cottage h then e best place for him was out of Willimantic. y and is city Friday. Patriot sister's schools, and had spent most of her life in this city. She was married in Hartford, 11 years ago, and had lived in that place until recently when she went to live with her sister. She is survived by her husband, her father, and .three sisters: Mrs. W. N. Jones of Oakville with whom she lived, Mrs. John H. Hartwell and Mrs. James E. Ferguson of Philadelphia. Brothers From Canada Pass Exa nation. Paul E. LeClair.and his brother, Jo- seph W. LeClair were examined by the exemption board phySician, Friday rorning. The two young men live in Canada now, but registered in this city are included in the list of those to leave in the next quota. Both passed the examinations, but Paul was also examined by the medical advisory board. Sunday Services. At the Baptist church at.10.45 the pastor, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, will preach on The Bright Side of War. Sunday school at,_nmoon. Mrs. A. D. Carpenter will lead the Y. P. S. C. meeting at 7 o'clock. At the evening service at § o'clock the subject of the sermon will be Goin' Fishin'. Monday morning Mr. Carpenter will begin his vacation. During his vacation the pul- pit will be supplied by the following: July 26, Dr. M. G. Croker, Croton Falls, N. Y.; Aug. 4, Rev. Welcome Bates, New London; Aug. 11, Rev. H. Aug. 18, Rev. . Raymond Plumb, Windham Center. At the Methodist Episcopal church Rey, C, Harley Smith will use Visible Evidences of God's Care as the topic of his morning sermon at 10.45. Sun- day school will be held at 12 o'clock. At the evening service the pastor will preach on Chautauqua and the Church. This service commences at § o'clock. At the Congregational church the morning service’ will ‘be held at 11 o'clock, following Sunday school, which ‘will commence at 9.45. At St. Paul's Episcopal church the rector, Rev. Walter F. Borchert, will preach at the morning service at 10.30. Sunday school ‘will be held at 9.45. Brief Mention. dward Ilorence, motorman on the John I. Hammond, Mansfield Depot. | South Coventry trolley, took a_brief vacation F day. Motorman William Ide of Norwich took his place. Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. L!the chairmen .of the wvarious commit- tee of the association will meet®at the outh Windham. | building and plan for the ainter's pro- gram. The planking on the platform at the station is being repaired by railroad carpen If continued long enough, the station will look like new, with its new coat of paint. A farewell party was giver to Miss Arlena Loomis at her home at 114 Walnut street Friday evening. There number of friends pres- nes and musical selections n, | were enjoyed. Miss Loomis plans to B. | leave Willimantic soon. Stone masons are preparing for placing new wooden beams under the Big Business at Telephone Exchange.| foron hrene,or0ig, floor of the Bank treet firehouse. When the aufo truck run out of the door the floor bends about an inch and it was feareq that the truck would fall through the floor. ig ¥ r- Willimantic Camp Ground |Improvements Noted About the Grove —Forty-eight Cottages and Two So- ciety Houses Open—Late Arrivals— Birthday Party. Several improvements are noticed m |in the grove. New outhouses take the o |Place of those destroyed by fire. Mrs. been enlarged, a veranda added, and electric lights installed. e Stone cottage has a new veranda, also electric lights. made some im- cottage and Mrs. has had her’s painted, while ottages have had new tile vs added Lucius Brown, Mrs. E. S. Cur- Julia Adams from Col- came for an outing in the - grove They enjoved a swell dinner called on friends in the grove before company jTeturning home. Visitors From State Hospital. Mrs, John Daggett. matrop at the State Hospital in Norwich, also = sistant Matron Mrs. Dupree, were Vis- Frank E. Hart, a_commercial teach- |itors in the grove Sunduy. er in the high school at Mayaguez, ederick Smith and daughter, Porto Rico, now home on a vacation, | Dorothy, from Brooklyn Y., with \vil!tsml f‘or !;lorto (Rliclo the midd’e u; ber friend, Sthel Belding, ar- next weel e wiil_be accompanied 2 a i 1 by his sistor, Miss Edith Hart, who |ioee ov nesday at the Smith eot , on Norwich avenue, nd Mrs. Alvin Lewis of Nor- sited their cottage on Wesiey rcle Tuesday. Party on Birthday. A party of eizhteen from the city ted the srove Friday. It was_the rthday of one of the party t-1C. R. Hibberd, her children grandchildren were at the party. Mrs. George Russ from Mount Hope, m. of Whitehous and M from South Manchester Lucy Whitehouse from the city were recent guests of Mrs. Ed- RAN DOWN MEN. ward Bates, at the Spicer cottage. b smEE Van Wheeler and family frém Prov- Rosario Milhomme, Driving His Car, e crrived at their cottaze on Ha- Was Blinded by Other Cars Head- venue Tuesday for the rest of rs. Thomas Wood from arrived_at their cottage on Mrs, William_ Cartis and daughter, arrived o1 |at the Sweet Home cottage the first of Foster of Manchester ar- rived at her cottage on Simpson ave- in_the week. a Bushnell of Norwich was of Mrs. Jane Read and Mrs. n. Olive Randall returned to the after visiting her Springfield, M: Dr. Isaac Wood, superintendent of the Chautauqua, was a visitor in to bass a et going in the Oppoutta ai_ |the grove Saturday’and Sunday. was temporarily blinded . 7 o - lliy by the’ headlights and did not see the |t her’ home in Norwich Friday. two men gntil within a few feet from brakes and shouted, but the car was too close|tha Brown with Mrs. Fred Bushnell Mrs, Costello Lippitt made a visit Motored From Norwich, Miss Edith Dodge and Miss Mar- re |from Norwich, motored to the grove on Friday. Miss Dodge and Mrs. Brown were the guests of Mrs. Jacob Betts. Dr. Tiffany and wife of Manchester with friends was a visitor in the grove The death of Mrs. Blanche Roberts ERIanY, wife of Lieutenant " Vil- Theodore Downing, now on active duty |Stendance at the Chautauqua in Wit overseas, oceurred at her kome in Oakville, Thursday evening , following a lengthy illness. Park. She was born in Ashford, December |F4T%: 3, 1883, the daughter of William H and Eliza Roberts Smith. Several from the grove have been in limantic the past week. Miss Henrietta Devon is spending a few days at her home at Highland George Palmer has returned to his She re. |COttage after visiting his home in Jewett City. al| ™ Mrs. George Keith and -children, Every Woman Wants L71€ TIC POWDER from South Manchester, arrived af the Keith cottage the first of the week. Miss Alice Strong has returned to Rest cottage, after visiting friends in Waterbury and Meriden. Miss Annie Lathrop and Miss Bea- trice Pomeroy, from Putnam, are spending their vacation at the Lath- rop cottage on Haven avenue. Mrs, George Sterry and granddaugh- ter, Miss May Stocking, from Iast Haddam , have arrived at Midwood cottage for the season. Harlan Hills of Bast Hampton was a visitor in the grove Tuesday. Mrs. William T. Crandall of Nor- ich spent Tuesday in the grove with lIrs. Jane B. Read and Mrs. Mary D, Taylor. Forty-eight Cottages Open. There aré 48 cottages open at pres-: “lent-and two society houses. Mrs, Clifford | Over Sixty' Guarantors for Return of Chautauqua Next Season—Juniors Figure in Closing Day's Program—. Sunday Services—A Beautiful Beok of Snow Scenes. The last day of Chautauqua was one of the best and particularly interesting on account of the afternoon’s presen- tation of Liberty’s Torch by the Junior Chautauqua. 1In only three day's work of two hours each day, the Jumior superintendent, Miss Lacey, had train- ed the children with wonderful suc cess. The parts allotted were Irerie Stewart as Liberty; David Bal- lou, Uncle Sam; Ellen Taust, Waste- ful’ Winnie; Rose Crumb, ConServa- tion Carrie; Everett McCluggage, Rat- tle-Pocket; Many Penny, Bernard Weschler; Mark Aldrich, Thrift Stamp; James Stafford, Liberty Bond; War Savings Starap, Arthur Carroll; ‘rance, Emma Dearnley; Belgium, Edith Williams; Britain, Arlene Bur- dick;» Italy, Karlene _Alling; _The Genius of Aladdin’s Lams, David Hewitt; Red Cross nurses, Rebecca Hewitt, Christine Burdick; Néllie Hobart, Doris Burr, Bertha Davis, Ellen Prior, Ruth Ballou: and Ruby Gray. Robbers, Doris Bliss, Harriett McClugzage, Linwood Mort, Arthur Shea, Helen Carleton, Kathleen Dearn- ley. Gardeners, Russel Carpenter, Lioyd Weschler, John Takmay, Frank Williams. David Clarke assisted with the stage arrangements. The boys performed several difficult stunts with one of the young men connected with Chautauqua. The concerts both aft- ernoon and evening were by the Gran's Swiss Yodlers. and the applause and encores spoke for the excellency of the performance. The closing number was the lecture by Carleton Chamberlayne and Why America Fights. Mr. Cham- berlayne is the editor of the Schenec- tady Star and one of the most effect- ive political speakers of the time. Chautaqua is assured for another vear, as more than sixty guarantors have signed the contract. The deficit this year was very small. Pulpit Themes for Sunday. Rev. Albert Donnell’'s Sunday morn- ing subject at the _Congregational church is The Prodigal's Unusual Con- duct. Miss Marian Robinson leads the C. E. meetinz, _Rev. J. B. Aldrich’s morning_sub- ject at the Methodist church is Rain- bow. Mrs. W. C. Jeffers leads the Epworth league and the regular preaching_service will be held at 7 o'clock. Reliance lodge, No. 29, L O. O. F, will be in attendance for its annual memorial service. The pastor will preach a sermon on Friendship. Rev. M. D, Fuller's Sunday morning subject at_the Baptist church to the Juniors is X-Ray vs. N-Ray. The sub- ject of the morning sermon is The Altar of Incense. R. P. Gardner leads the C. E. service at 6.15. The subject for the evening service is The Sur- rounded Life There will be a violin and cornet duet. Personals. Miss Augusta Learned of Norwich is a guest at Mrs. T. B. Keen’s. Mre. Harriett Lewis of Allyn's Point and Mrs. Hubert Spicer of Poquetan- uck spent Friday with their niece, Mrs, W. 1 Johnson, of Pachaug. Beautiful Snow Scene of Mr. Fan- ning’s Home. Since the visit to Jewett City this week of President David Hale Fanning of the Royal Worcester company friends have greatly admired a set of views of fine house and grounds, following the hig snow and ice storm of March 10. 1913. At first Mr. Fanning had a few ple- tures taken of the biue spruces and other ornamental trees, covered with snow; and these were so effective that he had a full set of*views taken. These are artistically gotten up and are pre- ceded by a fine autographed portrait of Mr. Fanning, greatly prized by his friends. CANTERBURY GREEN Community Service Flag With Four Stars Dedicated—Special Speakers to Be Heard Sunday Afternoon— Many at Canning Demonstration. The community service flag pre- sented by the Christian Endeavor so- ciety and friends, was dedicated in the church Sunday. The flag now hangs under the portico outside the church, but pretected from rain. Four stars at present are on its face, with place for later additions in recognition of the honor due Waltar Wade Wilson, who volunteered in Canadian Expedi- tionary Corps before America came in. Timothy Parcer Lathrop, Quarter- master, U. S. Naval Reserve, Henry Lecrow, Naval Reserve, Warrant Offi- cer on board battleship Missouri, and Col. Harold Storr Hebrick with Gen. Pershing’s Force in France. Men who have been lately named on lists from this parish are: Harold Newton of South Canterbury and Ralph Brown of Black Hill. Special Music. The songs sung in special honor of the service Sunday were “The Hanging of the Flag” by Miss Hubert Graves, and “Columbia Our Nation Land” by Mrs. Hart Goff and Mrs. Walter Sager. A trio of women’s voices at the eve- ning service added much to the pro- gress. - Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Sager, Mrs. Goff taking part together as a section of the quartette organized by Mrs. Richardson, during Rev. J. P. Rich- ardson’s season of supply. Mrs. Her- bert Graves led the meeting. Tree Surgeon in Vermont. Edwin Houston Lathrop spent & day in town this week, on his way to St. Johnsbury, where he is in charge of a squad of men operating in tr surgery. He will visit his mother in Waterbury, Vt., before returning to Boston for enlistment. in overseas ser- vice. General News. Hiram Howe with his voilin assisted Mrs. Howe, organist, at the Service Flag dedication service.. Mrs. Lucy Troewing, who has been ill, is recovering. Miss Blsie Howes has been the guest of Mrs. Geo. Potvin of Central Village.» Mrs. Hiram Haines and daughter, Hlise Haines attended Chautauqua at Danielson Thursday afternoon. <Mrs. Henry Kenyon has been ill. Sunday Afternoon Speakers. At the -church_Sunday, July 28th, at 3 p. m. Rev. E. P. Aver of Mans- field Center, Prof. H. J. Baker of Con- necticut_Agricultural College and Valeria Parker; each 20 minute spe ers at a Library chorus rally will be heard. Social and Personal. Mr. Anton Rodler is entertaining his brother and family ‘and his sister from THE PASNIK NORWICH OPPOSITE WOOLWORTH'S 5¢c AND 10c STORE FORGET THE HIGH- PRICES WE HAVE A SMALL STORESNACE wmt’sows—sdui PEO- PLE DON'T EVEN KNOW THAT WE ARE'IN EXISTEM:I. STILL WE DO A TREMENDOUS BUSINESS. ] CO. sefls for less WILLIMANTIC"" s NEXT .TO WOOLWORTHS * ..6c AND 10c -STORE = New York, who motored eut in their ear. Mrs. Wm. Miller is entertaining guests from New York. Mrs, Nelson and daughter of New York are spending the summer af their home here. Miss Sarah Louise ~Hadley, Miss Alberta Veasey and _Miss Fanny Brown, motored to Hartford and ‘at- tended a meeting at the Capital of Leaders of Girls' War Activities, last Wednesday. Roger Brown of Black Hill passed without conditions, his examinations for Yale University. Fred Graves, Jr, is working at a laundry in Norwich. Miriam C. Cornell is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Stanley Moore of {Felds Point, R. L. Horace G. Brown of Worcester, with his family has come for their sum- mer’s outing on Black Hill. Dr. Porter of Clark University and daughter, Margorie, brotight them down in their machine from Worcester. The Ladies' Association will meet with its President Mrs. T. Wilson, Tuesday, from 3 to 5 p. m. Canning Demanstration, A canning demonstration held at Black Hill schoolhouse by Miss Roca- mont Panielson, of Putman was well attended. Purelane beets, peas, and raspberries were canned. PLAINFIELD Dance For Employes of Lawton Mills —Outing at Beach Pond—W. U. Telegraph Linemen Move on to Moosup. William House has returned after spending a few days in Willimantic. Thursday evening the Lawton Milis Corporation held a dance in Hains Hall A large number of employes and others attended. There was dancing from to 12. Hains Orchestra furnished the music. The officias of the mill have decided to_have a dance every month. Henry Starkweather was in Willi- mantic Friday. Trip to Beach Pond. Members of Plainfield Rolier Co., went on a fishing trip Thursday even- ing. They made the jonrney in Mr. Komo's automobile to Beach Pond. Those who went were: Mr. and Ars. Charles Komo, Alfred Pechie, Edmond Mircur and Dominic Osier. Mrs. David-G. Bassett- was a busi- ness caller in Norwich Thursday. Moving on to Moosup. The Western Union Telegraph Com- pany will move to Moosup Monda: after building & mew line throug! Piainfleld. Donald Burke, Maurice Starkweather and Joseph Groven were in Norwich Friday. Joseph Ashley of Jewett City was in Plainfield Thursday. Another Young Volunteer. Fred Lavine has resigned at the Lawton Mills. He enlisted in the raval reserves at New London as a second class seaman. He expects to be_called in tfree weeks. Richard Provost is now in the em- ploy of A. C. Tillinghast. COLCHESTER Guests Entertained—Eand Rehearsal— Vistory Celebration Friday Morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. George Draper of Vernon Center, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bort Thompson of Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson. who have just roturned from the Philippine Islands, where Mr. Thompson is in the U. S, Government's employ were guests of Mrs. Mary A. Baker and Mrs. Katie Talcott Thursday. Mr. Sarah J. Bingham, James F. Purcell and Miss Rose Levine were Norwich Visitors Friday. The brass band held a rehearsal Thursday evening in the parlor of the Bugine house. The band is making rapid progress. Harold and Guy Clark, Jr, and Frank Odeman of North Manchester were visitors in town Thursday. James E. Purcell, M. J, Kilinzon and James F. Purcell were Norwich tors Thursday. Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Maloney, Mrs. C. 7, Otis and Mrs. A. T. Van Clen motored to Storrs College Thursday. Celebrate America's Victory, All the chureh and school bells in the Borough were rung for ten minutes Fritay morning, beginning at 9 o'clock. A large crowd assembled on the Streets and cheered on account of the news received of the great American victory abroad. At the Baptist Church Sunday at 10:45 . m. and 7:30 p. m. The pas- tor Rev. B. D. Remington .will preach Young-People's Uniok 468 . m." Leonard_Liebert of, East Hampton was in town Friday. LEBANON Motorists Returh from New Hampshire —News in- General. Miss Myra C: Geer'18 visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frederick™ F. “Manning, of Willimantic. Miss Alice Lillie . of . Willimantic spent the past week with Mrs. Robert T._Lillie, Miss Pardee of New Haven is at H. weet's for the summer. ‘George Wilcax is at B, A- Hoxie's. Mr. and Mrs. E. A" Hoxie were in Moosun Sunday aftefnoon. Mr. and ~Mrs. Myrom~Héxfs -spent Sunday at Liberty Hill, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Noyes with their Qaughter Mabel have Fetutfied from an automobile’ trip to New Hampshire, wkere they visited another daughter, Mrs. Amy Selléck. Judge and Mrs. A. G, Kneejand and Mrs, Mary Sweet attended -the funeral in Willimantic Wednesday- of Mrs. Weaitha Gillette Reed:-Mrs, Reed used to visit friends in Lebanon.. —— et s Medal’ to Man Who Sank: the First German Submarine. “We have put the*Tear of gunfire and depth charges into the submatine's heart,” said Liéutefdnt’ Commander Bruce R. Ware, Jr, upon being pre- sented with the American.Defense So- ciety’s medal “for distinguished ser- vice in the United States,” designed by George R. Brewster and denmated by Dr. Lee de Forest, inrecognitiz1 of his “technical skill” judgment and coolness in an emergency” when, in charge of a gun crew of the American steamship Mongolia, he dedicated on April 19, 1917, the firing of the first shot against the armed forces of Ger- many, sinking a submarine. “Many soldiers in France owe their lives to Lieutenant Ware's. presence of mind” said_Jehn Stone, chairman of the Medal Committee, in awarding the medal. “Many American homes would be mourning the loss of loved ones destroyed by the U-boat but for his coolness and accuracy of judg- ment.” Mr. Stone expressed the hope that it would be the first of many great distinctions achieved by Lieuten- ant Ware. “Ljeutenant Commander Ware pet- formed a consecrated act, avenging the slain women and_children of the Lusitania, when he fired that shot”§ id Dr. de Forest. the donor of the, medal. “It was the first of a long series of shots aimed at fhe snake of the sea, and at the present rate it won't take long to clean up the vipers. Lieutenant Commander Ware honors us more in his acceptance of this medal than we can honor him by its donation.” with Cuticura Bathe with Cutietra Soap and hot - water_and follow with a gentle plication of Cuticura Ointment, T& mission of Cuticura is Hof only ‘g soothe and heal but_to prevent skin ' troubles by keeping the pores free- (mlm 1mpunneniy dailv use in the toilet. ..,r,.;c-“%.:&é"&hm Cleaners INCLUDIN UPHOLS New London 6 Montauk Ave., 87 Broad St. ,HOUSEFURNISHIN GS - AND comonum CLEANED