Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All_Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Hamnesses " (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) . A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD - BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY THE WEATHER. The cooler weather reported Tues- day in Montana continues there and has extended through the Daketas, northwest Nebraska, northern Colo- rado, Idaho and Nex where the temperatures .tonight are from 14 to 33 degrees below the n}:onu average. It also is cooler in New England with high pressure. Over the remai- der of the country high temperatures continue. There were local thunder showers in the Atlantic states, There will be local showers Thurs- day in the Atlantic states. In the east and south temperatures will not change materially. The winds along the north Atlantic l\}']fll be moderate northeast, fair wea- ther. Middle Atlantic: Moderate east and seutheast, with showers. Forecast. Southern New England: Local showers Thursday; Fniday partly cloudy. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show -the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar, . 63 3018 . 86 3018 84 30.19 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: cloudy, showers by night. Partly TEAMING AND TRUCKING VERY PROMPTLY AND AT DONE REASONABLE PRICES ¢ A D.LATHROP Phone 175 HORTON’S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME o DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hcurs: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone Wednesday's weather: Fair, follow- ed by cloudy, cooler in afternoon and evening, east wind. " Sun n High ll”"“ il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || 'Sets, -~ m m. || a m. [ 4.07 | Rises. | 838 " 9,01 ‘ | 1008 S 3 . Il _10.40 ix hours after high water 1t.is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide, NORWICH TOWN Committee Named for. Methodist Sunday School Picnic—Rev. George H, Ewing to Have Month's Vacation —Kansas Guest Leaves for East Hampton Visit. Mr. and M W. H. Geer and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Guard of Washington street have been taking a motor trip to Hartford ard Norfolk in Litchfield county. A stop was made in Col- chester cn the return home. Congregational Pastor’s Vacation. Rev. G. H. Ewing, pastor of the First Congregational church, will take his vacation the last Sunday of July and t ¥ in August. . 0. D, Pisher of North tonington will supply the pulpit; Aug. 4, Rev. C, H. Ricketts will preach. Methodist Sunday S8chool Picnic, Plans are being made for the picnic the First Methodist Sunday sechool Saturday, Aug. 3, at Ocean Beach. The ommittee in charge is Rev. William wford, F. H. Bushnell and Charles of OVERHAULING C near Peck's Corner for the remainder RK of the summer. OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS * Mechanical Repaire, cksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street work sand meterials at right Best m.m labor. 50 West Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAVES BROS, Props. Feloghone 1227 Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood - Work. 26-28 Brosdway DR.A.J.SINAY Vergason. Lease Crock: and Mrs. Waterbury Apartment. H. O. Scofield from have rented Mrs. C. F. ocker’s apartment on Scotland roa Mr. Guest Departs, stay with her cousin, Mrs. George Peck. on Plain Hill, Mrs. George Landers of Anthony, Ka left to visit relatives in F ton. Reéturning from the Shore. After passing a month at her cot- tage at Lord’s Point, Mrs. D. R. Kin- ney is returning today (Thursday) to her home on Tanner street. On Western Trip. _Miss Susan M. Beebe, recently of j Norwich ~ Town, is taking a two , | months’ trip visiting relatives through t western states. In New Home. Mrs. Pierce and family have moved from Sturtevant street to Sachem street, Miss Marion S. Rogers of Washing- ton street is visiting college friends in New London. Mrs. Denpis Houlihan ef Sturtevant street has been at Lord's Point for a week's outing. Miss Alice Gregory of Baltic was a recent guest of Mrs, Richard Carter of Sturtevant street. Mi Ruth L. Potter of East Town street is visiting her cousin, Miss Blizabeth Luther, in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of New Haven are visiting at Mr. Smith's for- mer home on Huntington road. Miss Susan C. Hyde of Washington street Jeft Tuesday for visits in Hol- yoke and South Hadley, Mass. Misses Inez and Irene Woodworth of Hartforq are spending a week at their home on West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thayer and family moved Wednesday from Sturte- vant street to Mediterranean lane, Benjamin Mahoney eof has been visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. D, F. McDonald, of Canterbury turnpike. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wheeler and daughter Grace motored down to Gro- ton Long Point for an- outing - early in the week. Mrs. John Merriman of Oakdale and her sister, Mrs. Gordon, have been wisiting Mrs. Thomas Day at her home on Otrobando avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Armold of Plainville have returned after passing several days with Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frink at their home om Otrobando avenue, Miss Elizabeth MeDonald of Hart- e @heBulletin | Norwich's L Norwich, Thursday, July 25, 1918, Eaa———— — — —————— t Quota Leaves Sixty Men Will Go at 11.15 This Morning to Camp Devens —All Report at Board Rooms Wednesday Afternoon With One Egeepfion—Eleven 1918 Registrants Quali- fied for Military Service, Norwich’s largest quota of drafted men will leave this city this (Thurs- day) morning at 1115 o'clock for Camp Devens where they will be train- ed for overseas service. This guota, which is the largest yet sent from this city numbers 60 men, fifty-eight of whom will go from Norwich and two, Peter Carbray and Thomas J. Grady will go from Bristel and Worcester, respectively. The fifty-eight men with the excep- tion ° Max Kirschenbaum of Jewett City reported at the local board reoms Wednesday afternoon and received final instructions. Two of the draf- tees came from Canada and others re- ported from other parts of the eoursry and state. One New York man will go to Camp Devens with the local quota. Philip A. Belliveau was a2ppointed captain of the men and as his_lieu- tenants James Moran and _James Hourigan were named. It 1s possible that Kirschenbaum did not receive his notice of the time to report and he is being looked up and may go with the boys in the draft. The men are to re- port to the local board this morning at 1045 for roll call and will then march to thq station where they will entrain. Tie canteen division of the womer's committee will be _on hand and pro the boys with “chocolate and cigarettes. Examinations of 1918 Registrants. The physical examinations for the 1918 registrants have started and a large number were examined on Tues- day evening. As a result of the exam- inations eleven were found to be qual- ified for full military service and three were placed in the limited service class. The following ars those in the feneral military class and the limited class os. M. Fillmore, Jr., 23 Spring 258 street. s —Roger A. Bullard, R. F. D,; No. 99—Welcome H. Babbit, Taftville. 116—Eimer F. Ericson, Roosevelt ue. —Charles Crowe, 38 Laurel Hill avenue, B 1€6—John C. Flynn, R. F. D, *178—William J. zgerald, tereress avenue. Lignel Blair, Prospect av o. 1, 7 Wa- 151—Armand Bazuiet, Taftville. *193—Arthur G. Broadhurst, Lafavette street. Limited Service. 15-—George E. Bartlett, 2 Whitaker avenue. e, * Remediable cases. Class 1 Doctors to Go Aug. 11, ‘The local I registrants who are in group C, qualified for special military service boards throughout Connecticut and as soon as ‘their reports are made to the head- uarters, an allotment will be made lory each board. The men who will be called in the alletment to go to Forte| and who hold the M. D. degree. The notice is sent to all Slocum, August 11. Four From Here For Maine. Adjutant Ganeral George M. Cole announiced Wednesday the state quota of 121 draft registrants to entrain on August 1 for the UnWerslty of Maine, for training as army mechanics. Under this call registrants must be qualified for general military service must have at least a grammar schoo education and some mechanical apti- Because they will not receive uniforms until after three weeks at university each man must take sufficient clothing for his tude. the with him needs. The quotas follow: Hartford 7, Bridgeport 8, New Ha- ven 12, Waterbury 5, New Britain 3, Stamford 7, East Hartford and vicin- ity 4, Thompsonville 4, Branford 1 Meriden 8, New London 4 Norwich 4 Norwalk 8 Greenwich 6, Putnam 18, Willimantic 5, Canaan 9, Middletown, 1, Deep Riyer 3. Rockville 5. Harry Lahn is the latest volunteer under this call. Limited Quota Filled. With the enlistment of Robert M. Sullivan, Norwich’s quota of limited for service men to go to Syracuse training has been completed. WAR COUNCIL WANTS WOMEN FOR CANTEEN WORK Women Betwcen Ages of 30 and 45 Years Are Especially Mentioned, Of interest to the public in general and women especially, is the an- nouncement that the war work coun- cil s desirous of securing women workers to volunteer for canteen ser- vice overseas. This is a chance for those who feel’ themselves fitted to serve their country in a bra of service for which women are particu- larly adapted, that of creating a home-like atmosphere of ¢heer and comfort, which helps so much to- wards keeping up the morale of the soldiers on leave. There are various requirements to be met. [Each applicant must have available the sum of $500. Perfect phaysical health is cssential, and every woman must pass « rigid physical ex- amination before being accepted. Wo- men between thirty and forty-five years of age are wanted, and no one younger than twenty-five need apply. The work is not easy, but is very in- teresting. One is required to help prepare and sell light refreshments t6 the soldiers, and hoid herself ready to assist in any and all emergencies which may oceur, no matter what they may be. It is preferred that all ap- plicants pledge themselves te remain one year, and no one will he accepted who does not pledge herself to nine months’ serylce. The government will not grant ass- ports to any wives, mothers or sisters of enlisted men, neither will wives of men in the Y, M, C. A. or those in the Ked Cross oversea service be mccept- ed. This ie a splendid opportunity for women of initiative and broad judg- menj to0 enlist themselves with the spirit of service. Anyone who would like further in- formation in the matter may apply for an appointment with Mrs. John D. Hall, 56 Otis streer, telephone No. §04, or Mrs. F. W, Lester, 65 Warren street, telephone No. 1424. PLEASANT VIEW COTTAGERS NOTE WAR ACTI=ITIES Camoufiaged Ships and Submarines Are a Daily Sight. People who are spending the sum- mer at Pleasant View have been treat. ed to many strange sights in the way of camouflaged ships lately, with oc- casional glimpses of half-submerged submarines and their attendant chas- ers. At nightfall, all vessels of any sort are challenged, and made to show their ships’ papers, and many unusual precautions are taken. No beach fires are permitted along the eoast as far as Narragansett Pier, at which place bathing is also prohibited. : A Gorrection. Concerning the item in The Bulletin July 12 headed “Loss at Canterbury Green” information has been received to the effect that facts contained therein were not true and that an in- justice was done. which correction it is pleased to make. Body Sent to Charten, Mass. Undertaker C. A. Gager, Jr. pre- pared the body of Charles Minchen who was fatally injured at Montville Monday for, burial and shipped it to Charton, Mass, on the 2,50 train on Wednesday afternoon. ford has been spending a2 few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McDonald, of the Canterbury turnpike. Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Beckwith of Niantic were guests this week of Mr. Beekwith’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Chapman, of East Town street, -Franklin Providence, R. I. Machine Tetephonss: Union 963 Company urion 1557 Enginsers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- Lis8 I’CG'}NE‘. E i m‘:ua-fiup"m autdwm Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs, 8pecial machinery of all kinds., v » COLLINS, DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL, DISAPPEARS. Man Who Claimed He Was Beaten and Robbed is Missing. James Collins, who was found lying severe wounds on his head on Montauk ave- nue, near Gardiner avenue. New Lon- don, about a week ago, and who sent the police on a wild goose chase with a story of having been assaulted by two sailors who beat him over the|; head with a stone and robbed him of uncongcious with several over on his person at (e time of the-as- sault, was released from the Lawrence hospital late Tuesday afternoon, ar®! he has since not been seen or heard of. Two days after Collins was found and taken to the hospital Detective Charles P. Hammond discovered that Collins had been panhandling on Bank and street with another companion, therefore probably did not possibg have had any large sum of money on his person at the time the assault took | place. It is the idea of the police that Col- lins engaged in a drunken brawl with this companion and eame off second best, and that in order that he shou)’ not _appear guilty of breach of the peace he faked up the story of the as- Efforts on the part of the au- thorities to locate the person who had been with Collins on Bank street were sault. of no avail. METHODIST GIRL SCOUTS ENTERTAIN SAILORS. Evening Enjoyed With Games and Music—Refreshments Served. Many sailors from the submarine at New London responded to the the senior chapter of Girl Scouts of the Methodist church held at the church invitation to a social given by Wednesday evening. e boys received a cordial welcome Marion Mary from the committee, Miss Swan, Miss Olive Riley, Mis Gray and Miss Myrtle Loomi: the evening’s chaperons, R Mrs. J. H. Newland, Mrs. Abbie Swan and Mre. Eliza Gray. A program of games arranged by Miss Riley and Miss Gray were en- tered into with spirit and a glorious time was had both with games and music, Cake, cookies Myrtle Loomis, assisted by members of the troop. The guests were greatly appreciative of the enjoyable evening, doing much themselves towards its great succ: PRESENTED WRIST WATCH BY FELLOW EMPLOYES George Patterson Leaves Today For Camp Devens. ‘Wednesday George Patterson, who has been employed at the Falls com- pany for the past twelve vears, was presented a fifteen jewel wrist watch and a large package of smokes by his associates in the finishing room. Mr, Patterson, who will go to Camp Dev ens this morning with the quota from the Tenth distriet will take with him the best wishes of his former fellow speech workmen. The: presentation was made by Georse M. Warwick. Coxswain of British Sub Killed. ‘Word bas just been received in New London from the other side announc- Taff wain of the Brit- , which spent-two months in New London harbor last ing the death by shellfire of ‘Evans, who was ish submarine H-1 winter and spring. The writer of the ‘letter is Brum Etheridge, who was_also one of the British submarine flotilla stationed at New London dur- There are no particulars in the letter beyond the Coxswain Hvans was killed shortly after his ar- personnel of the ing the period named. mere announcement that rival on the other side. Water Poewer Compary eeting. The annual meeting of e Notwich Water Power company was held Wed- nesday morning at 11.30 in the office Routine busi- ness was transacted and the following board of directors was re-elected: Ar- H. Beewer, Charles Henry Os- Willis Austin, William H. O‘g;n e wing ‘were re-elected by the ‘board of directors: President and vice of Wiliam H. Ailen. thur &na Robert Williams of Boston. officers treasurer, Willlam H. Allen; 48 197—William Denker, R. F. D, No. 24—Timothy F. Brown, 52 Roath toeet. fllls‘_Ed‘" J. Archambeabit, Taft- draft boards have re- ceived another order which is of spe- cial interest at this time. The order is to report to the headquarters Class 0 that he claimed to have had 0 and fruitade were served by Miss Marion Swan and Miss other COLUMBUS TO RAISE KNIGHTS OF e BOAN, $50,000000 FOR WAR WORK.| RANGER—Saturday, July 20, 1918, a William J. Muftigan is to Have This Sum Placed " &t Mis Disposal for | Overseas Work, BT 5 A New York paper of recent isgue contains a very interesting article on the war activities of the order of the Knights of Columbus ynder the direc- tion of William J, Mulligan, past state. deputy for Connecticut. The article is of general interes® to all the knights and their friends in Norwich and vi- cinity because the chairman of the committes on war activities is so_well known in eastern Connecticut. in part as follows: “Mr. Mulligan, we are going to place at your dis during the next 12 months $50,000,000, ang it the work we have in' mind requires it, you will ‘ba expected to spend it. A miilion dollars per week may ng: be enough, but you may count on that much, according to present plans.” E This is_the substance of a statement by the Knights of Columbus to their chairman of the'Knights of Columbus committes on war activities, William J. Mulligan, and judging by the con- stantly growing need by millions of American soldiers in this country and overseas for spiritual, physieal and sental comforts and attentions, Mr. Mulligan will have use for every ohe of .| the $50,000.000—and perhaps an addi- tional $50,000,000. The Knights of Columbus war reliet work is lready of gigantic and is expanding hourly, The resuits are and will be big, and it will require a big expenditure of money to attain the desired end. And the huge sums of money they plan to spend during the vear is the least part of the Knights of Columbus contribution to the wel- fare of Uncle Sam’s fighting men. The time and labor involved, sacrifices en- tailed, devotion lavished, hardships en- dured and efforts put forth in multi- tudinous directions by the Knights of Columbus war relief organizations cannot be computed in dollars and ,|cents. "It's beyond purchage, but is 1| given free and outright to the Ameri- can soldier and his allies, Creed, race or color has no special passport to the benefits and hospitality of the Knights. A soldier’s uniform entitles the wearer ;n everything the Kfiights of Celumbus ave. Surveying the vast amount of work already accomplished by Chairman Mulligan, it becomes evident that he works by three rules—expedition, effi- ciency and economy. When he decides that a thing out to be done, he does it —ved tape cuts no figure with -him. When he does a thing, he does it right —he's efficient. When he spends a dollar, or a million dollars, he gets value received to the last penny He's not extravagant, neither is he parsi- monious, but he is oconomical, and the American soldier will get 100 per cent. benefit from every dollar in the | Knights of Columbus fund passing throush Chairman Mulligan's hands. When it was announced to Mr. Mul- ligan that $50,000,000 would be placed at his disposal during the year and that he would be expected to spend it at the rate of one million dollars per week, there was a revision, or rather a postscript to the statement which, in substance, was to the effect that Mr. Mulligan had te raise. this $50,000,000 himself, or, in other words, that the Knights of Columbus’ next campaign for this needed amount would be un- der his direct charge, It goes without saying that if a man can raise $50,- 000,000 he ought to know how to spend t. “ Mr. Mulligan is a lawyer and before he devoted his time exclusively to K. of C. war relief work practiced his profession _in Hartford, Conn, He Te- sides in Thompsonville, Conn. He is a graduate of Yale Law school. Amon; the many strong features that ente: Mr. Mulligan’s makeup, the predomi- nating one is perhaps the power of or- ganization. His abllity in this direc-. tion has been proved by the accom- plishments credited to him as a result of his tour abroad. In France it ofly required 60 days for Mr. Mulligan to put the entire K, of C. overseas organ- ization in smooth working order. Be- sides contracting for a great number of K. of C. huts, ‘he ordered that there ibe constructed 50 barracks &nd in ad- dition purchased a great quantity of tents which K. of C. secretaries and their attaches will use when they fol- low the order. As Mr. Mulligan re- marked to the writer of this article: “The Knights of Columbus will be found doing war relief work wherever there are Amerjcan soldiers.” Mr. Mulliian i8 especially well known in Norwich, having visited this city on several occasions as the guest of the local council of the Knights of Colum- bus. He has always displayed a great interest in the affairs of ‘White Cross,| couneil and his visits to Norwich were made the occasion for an enthusiastic zathering of the Knights of this sec- tion. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. Enjoys Long Trip to “Dixie.” Many are glad to ledrn of the safe arrival of Private Herman Marshak at Camp Abraham Eustis, Virginia. After spending several months at Fort Adams, R. L, in military training he has successfully passed an examina- tion for overseas training in Virginia. The following letter, recently received tells of a pleasant journey: & My dear Folks:—I am now in_ the land they call “Dixie,” and if this isn't the finest place.on earth I den’t know what is. I am in the best of health nd 1 hope you are likewise.. Just a w lines to tell you something about y trip, waich 1 hope you will find interesting. We leit Fort Adams at 330 4 .m. on Friday @nd marehed to Newport s merry and as happy as any soldier could be. There we got a lmll {roop train and we were soon bound for “Dear Old South.” We stopped for a while at Providence and _the Red Cross served some coffes and buns | and peaches. time we were in New Haven where the Red Cross again gave us a good feed. Before we could really stop to New York. Wé bad to stay here awhile to change engines. It was get- iting dark and rather late so we went to bed. Upon awakening the morning I found miyself in Washing- ton, D. C. teresting, buildings. We started again om our irip'and rode by many south- Richmond, Va. Here the Red Crows gave us'a grand time and you should have ‘seen the liitle negro™ Wiildren dancing, shouting and making _all sorts of tricks. They were the fun- niest Tittle Jot T ever saw, After our feast . in Richmond we Va. When we arrived there it was raining and very muddy and I thought 1 wouldn't like my new situation at all, but I changed my mind now, for I.can get all the nicest fruit when not on.duty. Our camp is 25 square miles and it is going to train 500,000 men. They are clearing away all the woods and making a larze parade ground. president, Arthur H. Brewer; secre- | Ca Abraham Eustic, is tary ang assistant treasurer, Alfred P. Alen. . mp Abraham Eustis was the WEEDEN—In this city, July 24, 191 FuneralDirectors many buildings to stay in, camp. but it is quite warm and I am afraid next | wers Sunday guests Browni ern towns until at last we camé 10|ty the chureh chapel The reason - they call this|ig to be man whe will be read %ave all ‘this land to Uncle Sam Al iMorse and lwing ughter, Iiver Caroline, to Mr. and g.‘ LOenrd L. Ranger of 87 Division s Snd M. Wiliam . Weeden ot 60 Lincoln avenue. LYNSH—In Stonington (Paweat: L July 21, 1918, & son to- Mr. lnd“x?t: Jotn Lynch. COOK—WANGELIN—In = Votuntows, 1918, by .al. B. Knowles, July 21, Ehdeies Russelt Cook of Westerly, R 1. and Miss Pauline Charlotte Wangelji of Voluntown. WILLIAMS—BROWN—In Los Ange- Cal, July 14, 1918, Dr. Norman {Williams of Los Angeles, for- merly of Moodus, Comt\.,cml Louise Brown of ‘omstock’s ge (Colehester), Conn, m‘fi OLDHAM—In East Providence, R. L, July 22, 1918, Rev. John Oldham, in his 74th year. services at Haven M. E. church, Bast Providence, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL™ DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Cofeus, Helictrope, Salvias, Petunias, Ver- Ih-pn Asters, Cosmos, Vincas and vi Funeral Designs—Waedding Jecorations P. VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Street. Phone 760. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street the lumber is made from the treés théy cut down eut of which is built in the I have other things to tefl you I shall have to close my letter. With my best love and wishes to all, I will always remain, Your devoted son, HERMAN. P. 8.7 Please write to me every day for T am a long way from home. I w=hall never forget to write to you no matter where I am for that is some- thing I hope to always remember. Private Marshak takes a great in- terest in the present war and aims at “doing my bit.” His friends and rela- tives all wish him the best of Iuck and a safe return home. it ol SE LOCAL ART STUDENT WINS NATIONAL HONORS Miss Katherine Mallett of This City Awarded Second Prize in National W. S. S. Poster Contest. Miss Katherine MaHett of this city has been awarded seeond prize and national special mention in the Na- tional School War Savings Stamp Poster Contest. Among many thous- ands of contestants, Miss Mallett is to be congratulated for her splendid jccess, especially as she was the only prize winner from the siyte of Conneeticut, thus reflecting honer on the Norwich Art Scheol, of which she is a talented pupil. MONTVILLE Children of Cradle Rell Entertained— Picnic at Ocean Beach—Mgn favited to Hear Address by James L. Case. About twenty children with their mothers were at the parsonage last week Wednesday afternoon in re- sponse to the invitation of the super- intendent . of the Cradle Rell, Mrs. I'rank S. Clark. An entesfaining pro- gramme of readings music was given by those assisting and refresh- ts were . served. Miss Louise Gardner of Yantic has been visiting relatives in town. Rev. Dr. 8ty Preaches. Rev. Dr. Sly, a Sunday scheol field worker, is spending his vacation at Quaker Hill and was present at the icés here Sunddy. He gave an interesting address in the eveming. Mrs, Jennie B, Walden of Boston was the panist for the duet, Jesus and Shall It Ever Be, sw at this service by Mrs. Walter Jeffers and Fred Chapel. . has returmed af- Dorothy ter séveral weeks' stay with New Jer- relatives, sey A Mrs. Nellie. Wheeler is.a guest at the Sharpe homestead on Neff Hill Phillips’ Willing Helpers met in the chapel Wednesday night for a short Leaving Providence we|business session. passed New London and in a short| Huckleberry parties are popular. Picnic at Beach, The Sgnday school picnic at Ocean think of “our past enjoyments in the | Beach was well attended Saturday af- different places we wére already in|terfioon, the weather bein; ideal. Merton Stoddard and . Dow of New London, Mr. and Mre, Earle Browning and family of Norwieh of Mrs. ' Ida ng. Mrs. Charles Chapel left Sunday te ang belleve me it is a wenderful eity.|sPend a week With friends in Munson 1 sdaw‘the capitol and many other in- |and Palmer, Mass.: ass. Address by James L. Case. The men of the village were invited ednéaday eve- ning for a secia] and to listen to an address by James L. Casé of Nor- wich, 'O0DSTOCK continued our long journey and were | Holidays of America For Red Cross on our way to Camp Abraham Rustis,| Benefit—Dr. George H. Gutterson to Speak at Congregational Church, Mry. Schmitt of Philadeiphia, Who is spending the summer in sang a solo the Congregational chureh roing. For A Red Cross ys of is the title. by T s e o] TODAY— We Want To Talk AM g UNDERWEAR COOL SUMMER UNDERWEAR ; FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN OUR showing of Summer Weight Underwear for Women and Children is remarkably complete at this season. As most of our patrons know ‘we carry the standard, dependable kinds of Underwear and sell bots s ANDthisilof importance at the to you—the consumer. In spite of a difficult market we have kept remarkably well stocked, and what is of still more importance to you, having bought early we own our stock at very favorable figures compared with today’ s prices, and have been satis- fied with a very slight advance over last year—in proof of this we cite the following quotations: X Children’s Underwear Children’s Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, all sizes— price each ..... . 2c Children’s Ribbed Vests, low neck short sleeves, all sizes— price each Misses’ Ribbed Lisle Vests, low neck, sleeveless—price each .. Misses’ Ribbed Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace trim- hed—price a suit Boys’ Underwear Boys' Mesh Union Suits, very comfortable, all sizes—price a suit ... Boys' Nainsook Union Suits, athletic style—price a suit.... 69¢c Women’s Vests Women’s Ribbed Vests, with and without sleeves—price each Women's Ribbed Vests, some with lace yokes—price each.. ‘Women’s Vests, plain ribbed and lace yoke—aiso bodices— price each ... ... 25c Women's Fine Lisle Vests, low neck, sleeveless—price......... Women's Shaped Vests, sleeve- less and with short sleeves— price each..... ‘Women'’s Ribbed Pants, torchon lace trimming—price a pair... 50c 15¢c 1% 45¢ Extra Size Vests Women's Extra Size Ribbed Vests “Kut-to-fit" brand, sleeve- less—price each. Women's Extra Size Bodices—price each.......c.... Women's Extra Size Ribbed Vests, some with lace yoke— price each . Ribbed By Women's Mxtra Size Shaped Vests, with sleeves and sleeve- less—price each.. . . Women's Extra Size Pants, lace trimmed—price & pair.... g B Women’s Union Suits Women's Ribbed Union Suits, lace trimmed—price........... Women's Ribbed Union Suits, lace trimmed or -cuff knees e AR e P ‘Women's Ribbed Union Suits, lace trimmed—price ..c..... Women's Fine Ribbed Union Suits, cuff knee—priee......... 6% Women's . Pink Union Suits, shell knee—price & Suit........ 79¢ Extra Size Suits Women's Extra .Size. Union Suits, lace trimmed—price.... 68¢ Women's Extra Size Union Suits, cuff knee—price......... T8¢ Women’s Fine Ribbed Union Suits, extra large sizes, late trimmed . THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL (0. e e ——————————————————————— ing each holiday will accompany hi readings. The Christmas Angel, by Henry Van Dyke will be the closing seerie. ss Gretchen Rutisbauser of the nurses’ training school in New York is spending her vacation in town Mrs. Dorah MacDougald of Plain- field has been the guest of Mrs. Georse Davis. Speaker From Boston. Dr. George H. Gutterson of Poston is to speak at the Congregational church Sunday morning in the inter- est of the Amerlean Missionary As- sociation. Henry C. Holt of New York is in town, Miss Mary Lester has returned from a trip to Boston. EKONK Preacher From Hartford—Clamming Party ‘Secures Many Quahaugs — Picnic to Beach Pond Planned. Rev. Mr. English of Hartford, see- retary of the Home Missionary so- ciety, preached here Sunday morn- ing. He also taught the Rible class in Sunday school and interested all his hearers. Successful Clamming. Several families from here made a trip to Sandy Point recently, and brought home a large lot of quahauss. Mrs. Minnie Hall is suffering with rheamatism and pleurisy. Mrs. Carl Gallup and three children returned home Sunday from u visit with her sister, Mrs. Jerome at Qua- ker Hill. A number from here attended the community sing on the lawn at Sterl- ing Sunday afternoon. g Farmers are roshing the haying these pleasant days, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Holmes of ‘Wil limantic were week-end visitors at George Tanner's. Mrs. Nellie Gallup and Miss Esther Gallup transacted business in Daniel- | son Saturday. New Hampshire Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Noome of Peterboro, N. H,, are guests at the Gallup homestead, g There was a family gathering at Al- bert Brown’s Sunday. Mr. Brown is suffering with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Partelo of Westerly are visiting Mrs. Partelo’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Browna. John Tanner is il Mrs, Jarvis is gathering large quan- tities of berries. A Charles Tanner is spending a week at his home here, 3 Picnic Planned. The young people are picnic at Beach Pond this week, ~ UNION e s Mr. and Mrs. Hepry Leffingwell and family of Stafford street visited Mrs. Leffingwell's mother, Mrs. R. B. Hor- ton, the fifst of the week. Several parties from the Center. at- :zn:ed the dance at Hilland Saturday night, During the shower of last week the lightning struck the piazza of the house of Mrs. Abiel Toron. ; ' 1 ali 5 You might do wogse than exaggerate the goodness of your friends. @on’t endure that does wonders for sick skins: - A° skin that is rough, reddened, blotched or disfigured by eczema, sore spots, or other eruptions, needs at- tention. Let Resinol Ointment help you to - get rid of these annoying, unsightly affections of the skin. inal agents that act directly upon the skin, Heal its harts and help it to keep - healthy and attractive. _ 5 Resinol Soap aids and quickens the action of Resinot Ointment. A ol dealers.