Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1918, Page 9

Editer of “Physician’s Who's Who” Makes Important Statement. Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy. develop- ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly ‘héllows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women Who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are usually due té starved nerv Our bodies need mope phosphate than s contained in mfim foods. Physicians claim there g that will supply this defi clemcy s6 well as the otganic phospha known Az druggisis as bitro-phos. phate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Lee & Osgood and mest all drug- cists under a guarastee of:satisfaction or money v feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body Cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitfe-phosphate quickly produces a Welcome transformation in the appearance: the increase in weight frequendy beinz astonishing. : Clinical tests made in St. Catherine's hospital, N. Y. showed _that two patients gained in weight 23 and 27 pounds. respectively, through the ad- ministration of this organic phosphate: both patients claim they have not felt is notl FATTENING THIN PEOPLE ~ 'WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE Two Test Cases Show 27 Lbs, Respectively Gains of 23 and as strong and well for the past twelve ¥ This increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which neafly always accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health, Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now recognizing its merits by its use in ever mcrusing‘lqulmmem ‘red- erick Kolle, D., editor of New York Physician’s “ 0's Who,"” says: “Bitro- Phosphate should be preserfbed by avbrrdbstor atndnlgtehd in every hospital to increase stre and nerve force and to enrich the hlood.q' Jos. D. Harrigan, former visiting specialist to North Bastern Ditpensa: tory, says: “Let those who are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic or run-down, take a natural, .unadulterated strength. and tissue building substance such as bitro-phosphate and you will soon see some astonishing results in the in- crease of nerve energy. strength of body and mind and power of endur- CAUTION: — Although Bitro-Phos- phate is unsurpassed for relieving ner- vousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, owing to its remarkable flesh growing properties it should not e used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. L e ———————————————— WINDHAM Death of Mrs. George H. Rich—Re- cent Guests at the inn—Urgent Need of Workers to Complete Red Cross Allotment. Mres, Henry Bingham was called to New York Friday by the death of her niece, Mrs. Georgene Hunnard Rich. Mrs. Rich had been ill with heart trouble tor some time. Guests at the Inn. Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Fanning of New London spent Sunday at the inn. Harold Potter, U. S. N, has been visiting Ris wife and little daughter at_the inn. Mr. and Mrs. E. K, Leffingwell and Miss Sarah Johnson are spending ten days at Pleasure Beach. Miss Clara Johnsén and I. H. Johnsdn spent Sun- day with them. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop and Miss Char- lotts Lathrop are at Watch Hill for two weeks. Repert from Northfield. Miss Helen Hopkins gzave a report of the young women's conference at Northfield at the C. E. meeting Sun- day evening. ¢ At the mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday Mrs. Dobert Pegrum will give a report of the missionary con- ference at Northfield. This will be the iast mid-week meeting until Septem- ber. Mrs, H. C. Hatch and Miss Josephine Bingham are spending the week in New Lendon with the latter's cousin, Frank Smith. Miss Abbie Abbe Fuller of St. Paul is spending two wWeeks with her cousin, DeWitt Lockman, and Mrs. Jessie Githler. Miss Mary B. Little, who has been visiting her aunt, Miss Mary .D. Lit- tle, has returned to her hdme in Springfield, Mass. Enlists for Service. Miss Tda Webster was a recent guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Webster. Miss Webster is a graduate nurse in New Haven and expects soon to ‘enter the service of the United States. Urgent Call for Red Cross Workers. There is a large number of articles to be finished at the Red Cross rooms next Frilay to complete this month’s work, and it is urged that as many members as possible be present all or part of the day. Hartford Rector Preaches, Holy communion was celebrated at St Faul's Sunday morning by Rev, W, A® Borchert. In the afternoon the sefmon was preached by Rev. Stephen Granberry of Hartford, who is spend- ing the summer in South Windham. COLUMBIA Hartferd Girls in amp at Lake— Members of Red Cross Entertained 1 Mrs. Fred A. Hunt has been spend- ing the past week in Willimantic vis- iting her sistér, Mrs. Alice Turner. Several townspeople attendeq Chau- tauqua last week in Willimantic. The list of guarantors for the season next year has been greatly enlarged and includes the name of Charles K. Hitehcock of this town. Has Bad Fall. Horace Griggs, a veteran of the Civil | war, and somewhat feeble, on leaving his houseé recently, stepped on a loose stone and was thrown forward, etrik- ing heavily on his elbows and hip, but without serious results. Among recent arrivals for the sum- mer are Mr. and Mrs, Elbert Little and mald and Mrs. Wells at their cottages on the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Avery and son Kenneth are at their cottage on the Green for a short stay. Girls in Camp. . The camps at the lake for the girls of the Center and South churches of Hartford were opened last wéek. There was a large attendance from these camps at church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lyman of Plainville have been guests -of Mrs. Lyman’s parents during the past week. and will remain during the present week, while Mr. and Mre, Utley make a short visit at Gardner Lake. Bungalow Completed. The bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Roberts of Hartford located at the lake has been completed. Tuesday af- ternoon Mrs. Roberts invited several members of the Red Cross chapter there to an afternoon tea. SOUTH COVENTRY - Guest from Norwich—Eugene Sells Cottage at the Lake. Tracy Mrs. Mary Albertine of Norwich, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rose Tisdale, went to Man- chester Saturday to visit her son and his family. Misses Agnes and Julia Flaherty, Miss Mary Clark and Miss Nettie Cour have been spending a few days in New London. Return to Washington. jor and Mrs. Dwight K. Shurtleff have returned to Washington, .D. C., after a visit of a few days with the major's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Shurtleff. There was a drill of the Friday night. Cottage Sold. Eugene Tracy has sold his cottage at-the lake to Mr. Cotter. Mr. Tracy is to ‘make his home in Willimantic for the summer. Mrs. H. K.- Washburn has returned home after spending a few days at Spring Hill, Mansfield. Mrs. Dana Jacquith has returned from her vacation of two weeks. Miss Mary Burgone has returned after her vacation. GOSHEN Gift of Rurse for W. T. Curry—Picnic to the Lake July 30th—Two Enlist- ments—Randall-McCall Engagement Announced. State guard Arthur W. Lathrop of Hartford was home over the week end. Neighborly Kindness. Friends and neighbers made up a purse of $46 and presented it to W. T. Curry, who recently lost one of a pair of his horses. Picnic at Lake. The Community club are planning to hold a picnic at Gardner Lake July s0th. Misses Imogene and Harriet Man- nine of Watertown were visitors here Fridav. Deer Shot. s A. B, Kenyon shot a large deer Sat- urday. W. C. Thomas of Norwich was home over Sunday. Pheasants Heard, In a certain place here pheasants are quite numerous and they are heard crowing in the early morning and evening. Engagement Announced. The engagement of Miss Ethel F. Randall to Calvin H. McCall is an- nounced. Song Sparrows Watched. A pair of song sparrows is watched with much interest as they are dili- gently attending to a family of three. These birds, usually quite shy, have built a nest very near the house and they are watched as they with great care attend to their duties, C. H. McCall Enlists. Another Goshen boy has volunteered for the mation’s defense, Calvin H. Mc- Cail having enlisted in the merchant marine, leaving for Boston Wednesday. A. J. Randall of this place has also joined the naval reserve. Mr. McNish and family of Chicopee, Mass,, have-been guests at the home of W. T. Curry. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd T. Abel of Boz- rah were with friends here Sunday. [ " did laxative, mild and R. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is just what I need. It 1s a splen- pleasant and acts so quickly and easily. I wouldn’t be without it and keep it in our home all the time.” (hv- a Jetter to Dr. Caldwell wfimby) Mr. G. C. Mu At , 4 Walker Street, ta, Ga. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup The Perfect Laxative Pepsin Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. Gz) $1.00 Recommended as a positive remedy for consti- pation, ild and gentle ‘in its action, The standard family remedy in countless homes. A trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street, + Monticelio. Hlinois. 1| candidate will be by. Rev. Harold H, Barber to Be Ordained This Afterncon—Funeral of Mrs. Francois Bernier—Chaplain Caba- nel and G. A. R. Men Have Affec- tionate Meeting—Death of Mrs. ‘ Vernon H. Wetherell—British Sub- ject, Father of Eleven, May Be Drafted. Harold Hayden Barber, son of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence H. B‘fl:er, will be ordained at the Westfield Congrega- tional church today. The counel], in which a number of Congre; 1 pastors from ehurches heréabouts will sit, will convene at 10,15 this morning, The ordination service will be at 2 o'clock this- afternoon and will be public: = s The scripture reading will he by Rev. Gooi‘: Hawkes, Middlefield, Conn., - brother-in-law of _Mr. Barber. Prof. Waldo S. Pratt of Hartford Theological seminary, of which Mr. Barber is_a graduate’ will preach the sermon. Rev. Clarence H. Barber, fa- ther of Mr. Barber, will make the or- dination prayer and the charge to the alter E. Williams, pastor of the Westfleld Con- gregational church here. The right hand of fellowship will be extshded by Rev. Lawrence L. Barber, Greens Farms, Conn., brother of Mr. Barber. Mr. Barber is a graduate of Kil- lingly High school and his theological course of studies was made at the ‘Hartford Theological seminary, where he won distinction as a Greek scholar and also won the Jacobus scholarship. Mr. Barber is going to Mexico to begin his work in the ministry, FUNERAL . Mrs, Francois Bernier. The funeral of Mrs. Exilda Bernier, wife of Francois Bernier, was held from her home Tuesday morning with services at St. James’ church.at 9 o'- clock. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. Sy was celebrant of the high mass of re quiem. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. The bhearers were Peter Coderre, George Cloutier, Philip Ber- nier, Toussant Barbeau, Charles Bar- beau and Ernest Barbeau. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral .director. Thermameters Tell the Story! Danielson sweltered Tuesday under another day of merciless heat. The century rk was touched by scores of thermometers about town in record- ing Old Sol's rampage ,and humanity melted away at gracefully as possible, which isn’t saying much, all things considered. At Woodward's a regis- tering thermometer. flirted with the 100 mark from 11 c'clock onward into the afternoon. From the West Side there came a report of an instrument showing 102, which was not a near approach, however, to what one at the Larkin Reed company’s plant had done the day before, when it ran up to 116. It was a great Gay for an outing, though, and the members of the pd- triotic ssocieties who went to Wild- wood park for the annual out arranged by MecGregor Woman’s Relief Corps found the resort a delightful place on which. to spend a hot day. MET G. A. R. MEN Famed Chaplain Cabanel and Veter- ans of '61-'65 Were as Brothers. Canen Gilles Cabanel, chief lain of the “Blue Devils” of the F 'my, left pleasant memories him in Danielson. During his aftér stay hers he had the pleasure of greeting a number of the members of McGregor post, G. A. R, and he showed the most wonderful affection for these veteran fizhters, speaking to them as “my Lrothers.” Though a half century has passed since they faced the hor- rors of war that have been his lot for nearly four years past it seemed that there was a communion of interest between them, something. perhaps, that can be understood only by men who have gallantly faced death on the field of battle. In sneaking of Canon Cabanel one said: think he has the most gentle, kindly and sweet- est disposition of any man I have met, and T cannot understand this at all after what I can realize he has been through.” OBITUARY Mrs. Vernon H. Watherell, Mrs. Clara E. Tillinghast Wether- lell, 51, wife of Vernon H. Wetherell, died at the Wetherell home, Main street, Tuesday morning. For sixteen weeks Mrs. Wetherell had been dan- gerously ill and for long periods had remained in a semi-conscious condi- ticn. There had been no hope of her recovedy for gome time past. Mrs. Wetherell was born in the town of Killingly, the daughter of Henry E. and Elizabeth S. Warren Tilling- hast. Her education was obtained in the schools of Killingly, where her family was well known. All of her life. excepting a few years in Branford, had been spent in | this town. FATHER OF ELEVEN Liable to Draft Under New Ruling Affecting British Subjects, British subjects who have received uotifications_of the convention be- tween the United States and Great Britain under which, if they are be- tween 21 and 45, they must volunteer for service or eventually come under the jurisdiction of the selective ser- vice boards, are anxiously questioning attorneys, emu - =rs and others as to what they should do. To the unmarried British subjects the advice invariably is “enlist, either in the United States or British armies and do your bit-as the boys of both nations are doing it: You have no ex- cuse to remain at home if you have no dependants and are physically per- fect.” But the case of the married men is different and each individual ease is different from another, so giving ad- | vice is ticklish business. One British subject resident here has a wife and 11 children, yet is unlier 45 and liable for service. Town Court Cases. In the town court at Tuesday morn- ing’s session, Judge W. F. Woodward disposed of several cases, fining some for violation of the automobile head- lghts law and sending to men to jail for thieving. Don't throw away vour old clothes! Max will buy them and pay good prices. Call Shaeffer's 36-9. Store in Heneault building, Main street—adv. Borough Topies. J. Car] Witter and Edward J. Me- Bride were in Providence Tuesday on a business trip. Henry C. Felder of Meriden visited friends in Danielson on Tuesday. Save all your old rags. I pay three cents a pound for them. Max Shaef- fer, Heneault building. Tel. 36-5.— adyv. ‘Work is to be commenced at an early date on the construction of a three-apartment dwelling at Indust- rial place, corner of Morin avenue and tone street. Open cars on_the trolley line have been welcomed by patrons during the torrid = days. " Appealing Picture. The showing of Guy Empey’s Over e e o N Automobiles Collide—Shefferts-Smith Engagement Announced — Andre Renier Drowned While Bathing— Call For More Volunte For Spe- cial Training—Fresh Air Children Start For Home—Benefit Game Re- sults Disappointing. Machines driven by Attorney Howard C. Bradford and Louls Arthur, weére in collision on South Main street near the railroad arch brige. Arthur was driving his car dowm the steep grade leading toward the bridge when Attorney Bradford's car swung out from under the arch. The Cars were so near together at the time that a crash was inevitable and th2 machines came together and were damaged to a considerable extent. The occupants of the cars escaped with- out any injury of a serious nature. Shefferts-Smith Engagement. Announcement was made of the en- ent of Miss Sonia Shefferts of ringfield, Mass., formerly of Worces- ter, to Sergeant Hyde Smith of Campn Devens, son of Manager David A. Smith ofsthe Bradley and Empire theatres in this city, and Mrs. Smith. Sergeant Smith is in the quarter- master’s department at divisional headquarters at Camp Devens, where he was sent last summer after volun- teering for service. Before golng into the service he was in charge of the theatres here for his father and has a host of friends in the.city. Sergeant Smith is coming here in the near fu- ture on a ten days' leave of ab- sence. ANDRE RENIER DROWNED. West Thompson Boy Bathing, Ventur- ed Into Deep Water. While bathing in the river near West Thompson Monday evening, Andre Renier. 17, lost his life. The young man, being unable to ‘swim, found himself in difficulty when he ventur- ed into deep water, where, it is be- lieved he was seized with cramps, and sank before aid could reach him. More than two hours elapsed before the body was recovered ORDERED TO NEWTON. Government Wants More Connecticut Men For Special Training. More volunteers from Connecticut are wanted to go to Newton, Mass, for a_sjfecial course in training, the war depurtment announced in a tele- grame received here Tuesday after- noon. Registrants who volunteer for this service will be given, free of charge, a course of training in' some special line of work that will be of great value to the mafter the war. Up to Tuesday afternroon 14 men had volunteered to 8o out from this district, but more are wanted, and these who expect to go must hand in their names before four o'clock this afternoon. 8o Hot Some Work Stopped. Children playing in their bathing suits on lawns along streets in the residential section of the city was a special evidence Tuesday that Put- nam was having another hot day. The temperatures of 97 to 99 were regis- tered on scores of thermometers about town, but there w a fresh little breeze during the afterncon, so the discomfort did not seem so great to many as during -Mond: when there give up work in the fields for a period during the day. Classifications by Hartford Board. The district board at Hartford has made findings in the following cases of registrants in this distriets and an- nounced classific: follows: George Thatcher, North Grosvenordale. 2D; Otis Morrarty, Putnam, 1A. Potato Pests By the Million. Whether the aphids, which are at- tacking potatos n hordes to be num- bered in the millions, are increasing or whether they are just being discover- ‘ed, due to the publicity that has been given them cannct be. defi ly de- termined but the fact remains that scores of gardens are still heing at- tacked by, them and the fight against them is increasing from day to day. BACK TO THE CITY. Fresh Air Children Had Two Splendid Weeks, Thanks to Kindly Entertain- ers. Eighty children who have heen spending two wecks on farms and in town homes in Putnam Pomfret, Woodstock and Thompsen, were as- sembled in this city Tuesday morning and sent Kack to New York. They came here as Fresh Air &und Children and showed the benefits of their fortnight's stay in the country as they assembled at the station for their return trip. uddy cheeks and bright eves were the marks of two splendid weeks in God’'s country. The little people were a unit in declaring that they had enjoved themselves, but there also.seemed a longing, among them to get back to New York., where fond fathers and mothers were awaiting them. Some said they surely would be back next summer, if the Fresh Air Fund holds good. Benefit Game Results Disappointing. The benefit baseball game for the young men who are leaving th: is- trict for Camp Devens tomorrow did not pan out as well as one would an- ticipate, considering the worthiness of the cause. The net proceeds were al- most nil, though no money on expenses. The answer game was not well patronized should have been, though it wr a cause that was very worthy. Ready to Pass Over the $75,000. Tt was stated Tuesday that repre- sentatives of the company that has agreed to loan Putnam $75,000 for use in constructing an additional waater main from Harrisville to Putnam were in spssion in Hartford fo# the purpose of ratifying the proposition as prepared by the city. Recovering From Injuries. Ralph X. Bugbee has practically re- covered from injuries received in an automobile accident about two weeks ago and Alfred Bodo, who was injured at the same time was reported Tues- day as doing well. A Few Pledges Not Kept. Reports are coming in that in some few cases jdedges made during the Thrift Stamp drive are not being lived up to, though the great majority are keeping their payments up. Chaplain Cabanel Sure of Pomfret Aid Canon Cabanel, chief chaplain of the Bilue Devils of the French arnty hely a conference with Pomfret lajes relative the Top, as a film feature, pleased the audiences at the Orpheum theatre on Tuesday afternoon and evening. Letters from France tell of numer- oug transfers of iocal boys who are with the artillery company to various special duties, so the organization, as it left Danielson, is gradually becom- ipg separated. v n B iy B g e ot otk | | to aid for French war orphans. ! There have been no developments of |late in the plan ‘to establish a trolley freight service through this city from New London to Worcester. WILLINGTON | Wilson House Attracts the Lightning —Maurice Cushman to Leave Thurs- day for Camp Devens—Motor Vaca- tion Trip. Last Wednesday a pear tree back | of George Wilson’s house was struck by lightning. The week previous the | House was struck, the curtains set ;afirt- and considerable damage done. of the house was struck and a large spruce tree was Kkilled, Daily Bell Ringing. Commencing Sunday, the Baptist church bell is to be rung every day for a few moments’ silent prayer for peace. Mrs. Tennant Bugbee, who recently died, leaves six children. Burial was in the family plot in Southington. Olin Wilson has written h father from France. He is well and is a wagoner for the 326th infantry carry- ing supplies. Albert Parker lost a team horse from colic recently. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Manchester sts at the Coszrove home on -, coming on a motoreycle. Guests from Franklin. Mrs. Herman Cushman and son of Franklin are visiting Mrs. Merrill Cushman. 4 Will Answer Countrv’s Call. Maurice C'ushman will' leave Thurs- day for Camp Devens. Edwin Car- penter has taken his place as driver of a truck on the state road. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carpenter were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Converse at Somers. Wilt Studley and his brother Frank have gone to Norwich to work. Mr. and Mrs. Pilcher have gone to Greenwich, where Mr. Pilcher is em- ployed. James Carpenter is spending a few days in Mansfield. Charles Cowles was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McDaniels of Ash- ford over Sunday. Ruby Bowler is attending the sum- mer school at Danbury. On Motor Outing. Dr. ;and Mrs. F. B. Converse are taking a vacation of two weeks on a motor trip. Mrs. [Ja Dcrkins of Danver, Col, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucien Clark, expecting to return home Aug. 1st. Mr. -and Mrs. A. W. Meyer and l Lighteen years ago the opposite side| W. R. BATRD, Norwich THAMES SQUARE GARAGE, F. 6. Sterry, Prop., Norwich MAJESTIC GARAGE, S. J. Prop., Norwich CHARLES S. PECKHAM, Norwich SCOTT & CLARK CORP., Neorwich C. V. PENDLETON, Norwich P. H. BITHER, Norwich LEE & OSGOOD CO. Norwich FELIX BURZYCKI, Norwich M. B. RING AUTO CO., Norwich L. W, CARROLL & SON, Norwich JONATHAN SMITH, Nerwich Town W. E. BALDWIN, Taftviile GEORGE DRESCHER, Baltic PEOPLES’ STORE, Taftville H. A. RICHARDS, Versailles ROBERT R. SOUTER, Hanover MAX RICHLAND, Norwich Town A. R. MANNING, Yantio W. E. MANNING,, Yantic JOHN F. RICHARDSON, Preston City GEORGE W. MANSFIELD, - tanuck. Fogu CHARLES D. WOLF, Jewett City. F. H. GILBERT, Jewett City JOHN H. TRACY, Jewett City E. F. BLAKE, Jewett City J. L. HERBERT & SONS, Voluntown EZRA DAYON, Glasgo FALLS GARAGE PRESTON BROS., Norwich ANTHONY JACOBSON, Norwich HARRY FISHBONE, Fitchville C. H. ROOD, Baltic FRED MAYNARD, Jewett City H. F. COPELAND, Taftville C. H. PHILLIPS, Versailles IMPERIAT RAGE, Norwich THOMAS J. BURKE, Baltic Bottomly, G children of New York are visiting Mrs. Peter Brand, a sister of Mrs. Meyer. At the last meeting of the executive committee of the county ‘W. C. T. U. Mrs. Ida Brown was elected treasurer and Mrs. Annie Preston was re-elected press superintendent, also superinten- dent of the circulation of periodicals. CANTERBURY PLAINS Miss Embleton to Give Public Can- ning Demonstration—Children’s War Gardens Inspected. Mis: mbleton of Putnam will give |a canninz demonstration in the town hall, Canterbury Plains, Thursday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. when it is ex- pected that all the boys and girls of agricuitural clubs, with their mothers and frienas, will be present. Miss Gladys Bushnell is spending the summer in the White mbountains. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of New York are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Web- b er. Mrs. E, P. Sabrus has returned home pending a few days at the home ter in Stonington. Miss Giadys Lee of Norwich is vi iting at her uncle’s, Charles Moffitt" Mrs. C. C. John was called to New York last Monday on account of the serious illness of her sister. Inspected Gardens, Mr. Sanford, assistant county agent, visited the Boys' and Girls' Garden club Friday, also inspected most of the gardens. WESTMINSTER Sunday School Picnic Planned For Tuesday Next—Town Red Cross to Meet at Parsonage—City-Children on Country Outing. Is. 45:2 was the text lcast Sunday. The church school picnic is planned for Tuesday. July 30th, The start is to be made from Westminster church at lnine o'clock that morning. The topic for Westminster's Wed- nesday home prayer service is, “The Value of Experience.” John 9 4, The hour of the Sun 11y evening ser- vice is 8 o'clock and it is now a ves. per service. Besides special and beau- tifu! music and responsive readings, the pastor gives a short address. Last Sunday his topic was “The Birth and Development of Congregational- ism to Tts Present Form.” Red Cross Meceting. | 'The three sections of Canterbury’s Red Cross auxiliary meet together on next Monday, July 29th, at Westmin- ster parsonage with Mrs. T. Edward | Thé Sign of Sel'Vlce ,,,, jand Mrs. J. J. Crowley of Valley Fall Davies, S. Olsen has been home for seyeral days from Baltimore, Md., where he is employed in the government ship- vards. ‘He brought with him a friend he had found there, John Olson—not related. Oscar Olsen of the newly formed Anti-Air Cract Squadron. from F Terry. was home over Sunday on a hour leave of absence, his first sinc enlisting. Frank Koch of New York is with the family at their summer home for a vacation. Mrs. Stohlberz was a week end vie- itor in Stamford. Miss Nellie Colburn who is spend- ing the summer with her grandmother in Montville is at home for a few days. Enlists Last veek Isracl Rosenzweig er ed ih the Naval Reserve and expects to be called in a few days. City Childrea On An Outing. The first group of the New York Tribune Fresh Air Children came to thme Newton’s, last week. There are eleven girls in charge of Miss Alma Newton. Herbert Newton, U. home over Sunday. Miss Signe Olsen of Norwich was at home Sunday. SQUTH KILLINGLY Junior Red Cross Members Work on Refugee Garments. in Naval Reserve. S, N.. was at G. W. Barlow has been spending a few days with friends in Providence ‘and Vallev Talls. A. E. Phillips is entertaining Mr. Berries of all kinds are pienty in this section. Dora Lefleur who has been ill for a week is able to be out. 3 Ruth Coffey has been entertaining her cousin, Lyra Leonard of Valley Falls. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall and Miss Hall were in Putnam Sunday. Mrs. Henry Leonard and daughter Helen, have been visiting at G. R. Bar- low's. The Junior Red Cross met at the parsonagé Saturay afternoon. Under the leadership Miss Hartlg the dren made refugee garments A. F. WO0D “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors ¥ Mechanic Street £