Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1918, Page 10

+medium better than The Heary Allen& Son Co., FUNERAL DIRECTORS, AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Al Calls Answered Promptly- Day and Night Qe Burkietin. Norwich, Saturday, July 27, 1918. S WL W THE WEATHER, Conditions, 1t is much warmer in the northwest remaining gen- There will be showers Saturday night or Sunday in the middle Atlan- tic states and New England. Fred L. Newton as Head Temperature -changes will not e of |* importance. ¢ The winds, along the north Atlantic =|and middle Atlantic will be moderate Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER 3lank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP 2hone 175 HORTON’S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME ) DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET IDR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone OVERHALLNG AND REPHR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in' all its brances, Seatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. | THE PALACE i 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA south, with fair weather. e Forecast. Southern . New England: Fair Sat- urday; Sunday .partly cloudy. ervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. a m. 67 30.22 T 79 30.27 77 3028 Banim. it Highest 81, lowest §9. Comparisons. for Friday: Predictions cloudy. r3 Friday’s weather: Fair. Partly Sum, Moon aud Tides, Il Sun High || Moon III Rises. | Sets. n“‘aler. Il Sets, . |l a. m. || a. m. Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Community Sewing Bee—Other Village News. The community sewing bee met on Wednesday with an attendance of 65 despite the hot weather. Fifty-five garments were completed. Since Jan. 1, 1918, 651 garments have been made by the ladies of the community. Sergt. Albert J, Turner has returned to Fort Terry after passing a few da. furlough with friends in the village. Miss Catherine Hayes has returned to New York after visiting several days with Mgs. James Delaney on | Rifth street. 1 Birthday Party. A very pleasant birthday party was held at the home of Miss Josephine Shea on North Main street. Dainty re- freshménts of ice cream, cake and| candy were served by Mrs. Shea, as- | sisted by Mrs. Ward. The following | guests were present: Julia Gallagher, | Julia Casey, Doris Blais, Lillian and | Bertha Wallace, Florence Seed, Agnes, Marie and Frances Cosgrove, Marion Howarth, Helen and Margaret Shea, George Ward, James Ward, and Francis and John Devine. The guests broke up at a late hour, all wishing Miss Shea many happy returns of the day. Auto Accident. A large truck on the way up Central avenue slid into the gutter in front of John Erwin's house and broke a por- tion of both gutter and sidewalk. A part of the coal was removed, thus en- | abling the truck to gain the street again. John Dennis is enjoying his usial | summer vacation. Miss Anna Delaney relative in Willimanti Mr. and Mrs. James Rvan spent Wednesday at Ocean Beach. Mrs. Richard Seeq has returned af- ter passing a few days at Kitemaug Mr. and Mrs, - William Semple are | guests of their daughter, who is camp- | ing at Groton Long Point. ! a two weeks' vacation with her daugh- ter, Mrs. A. Shaw, of Crescent Beach. James Hollingsworth has successful ly passed his examinations for guard man and is going to Syracuse, N. MAX STERNLIEB CLAIMS STRIKERS VIOLATED AGREEMENT | In Asking for Raise Before May 1,} 1919, When It Expires. ! The Connecticut Pants and Knee Pants company object to the state- ment that they would not grant a raise of 10 per cent. to their workers, according to Max Sternlieb, one of the | company. He says that the aompany has raised its scale 30 per cent. in the past four months and that the em- ployes demand a raise of 20 per cent., | which was refused. as the company has an agreement with the union which does not expire until May 1, 1919. The WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiale at right prices by skiled labor, Telephone %0 Waest Main St e et s ————— John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES ; SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Propa. Telephone 1222 ¢ DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 WHEN YOU WANT t0 put your bus. iness beiore the public, there is no through the ag- 7ertising coiumns of The Bulletin, main points of the agreement which | was made between the Connectimgt Pants and Knee Pants company and | the Amalgamateq Clothing Workers of America in behalf of Local 221, A. C. W. of A., are: . _That all employes shall receive an increase of $ lper week; that 50 hours shall constitute a week™ work and piece workers shall receive 15 per cent, only union men shall be em- ployed; that a shop chairman shall be recognized by the firm; that the shops shall be open at all times to repre- sentatives of the A. C, W. of A.; that the firm is to maintain sanitary con- ditions; that the firm will put up a bond of $200 for the fulfillment of these conditions. The agreement closed with this statement: “This agreement to go into effect the same day as signed by both {;;{;.ifs and should expire May 1, To Go to Training Camp. William E. Perry of Broad street was notified Friday that he had been accepted for the training camp to be| held at Camp Lee and that he was to hold himself in readiness for orders to report. Mr. Perry is an agent for the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company and is well known here. He was formerly a member of Co. K, C. S. G., but was transferred to the sani- tary detachment of the Third regiment a sa sergeant on its formation. — No Doubt Who Has Them. One general says the side with the last reserves will win; and America is raising 5,000.000 reserves—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. visiting with | £ Mrs. M Burton has returned after | board held Friday evening Harold D. Stevens of Congress, N, Y. was ap- pointed as principal of the Broadway grammar school to succeed Fred L. Newton, who has resigned to take a position in New London. Mr. Stevens comes to Norwich from Congress. N. Y., where Le has been principal of the high school. He is a graduate of the Teachers’ college of Columbia univer- sity of New York and has had six years’ experience as principal of the largest grammar school in Kingston N. Y. He is well recommended and the commitiee consider themselves fortunate in securing his services. Henry O. Halverson was appointed instructor in manual training to suc- ceed Gurdon A. Harvie, who resigned. Mr. Halverson comes from Berlin, N. H. He is a graduate of the College of ew Hampshire and was for three years manual training instructor at the Rutland (Vt.) High school. He comes here with splendid recommend- atigns and has beé®n doing splendid work in the manual training line in the rmont schools. HOT WEATHER DRIVES PEOPLE TO SEASHORE Many Eastern Connecticut People Are at Rhode Island Resorts. All the seaside cottage colonies and the up-country places were all crowd- ed throughout the Narragansett Bay |s section the past week, the hot wea- tiler driving hundreds to these places in search of cool breathing spots. Southeastern Connecticut was well represented at many of these piaces. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Foley of Mystic were among the week's arri- \'a!s at the Cold Spring House, Wick- ford. (b Qualifications to be attained Mrs. Everett Codlin and Master |[upon completion of training: Men Herbert Codlin of Moosup were the |must be ghly skilled internal com- cuests the past week of Mr, and M Thomas Scholes of Central Fuils at their summer cottage, the Gledkill, at Longmeadow. Mr. and Mrs, Albert W. Rogers, Jr., of Norwich are spending their vaca tion at Shore Acres, Wickford. Joseph Horigan has returned to his kome in Norwich after a week stay at the Ocean View House, Block Isl- and. \ Aisses Williams spending at Ella Williams and Frances of Norwich have been the past week with relatives Narragansett Terrace. Among the: last Sunday Exeter was Mrs. M. J. limantic. Miss Jennie Crowe of Greeneville is spending a_ week vacation with friends at Watch Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anthony and children, M Beatrice and Joseph and William Anthony, wich, made a trip to Riverside b y and remain guests at almer, of Wil- ed over night as guest: Ir. An thony’s sister, Mrs. ) aterman and mily. The next day was sp-n at Crescent Park, where a shore din- ner was enjoyed and the party re- turned to their home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H t of Jew- ett City were entertained recently by Frederick Osborne at cottage at Longmea- Miss Rubie Carpenter of Norwich is spending a couple of weeks with relatives near the Broadway Six Cor- ners, East Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jencks of Norwich are guests of Mr. Jencks' brother, Clarence Jencks and family of Saylesville, at their summer home 2t Warwick Neck, for a couple of weeks. . Mrs. Andrew Atwood and Miss Yet- ta and Georgiana Atwood, of Nor- wich, are spending a few days with relatives at Matunuck Beacn. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O’Brien, M Sadie O'Brien and Mr. Irs. Rich ard McConnolly of M made an automobile trip to Buttonwoods the past week where they spent several as the guests of Mrs. McCon- rol! brother, Timothy McLaughlin and family of Lonsdale, at their sum- mer cottage. Miss Patience Young of Norwich is epending a few days with friends at Warwick Downs. Louis Wunderlick of Taftville spent last Sunday with his family at the El- beron cottage, at Pleasant View Mr. and Mrs, Wiiliam Platt wich were among the latest arr £ Block Island the past week, to remain until the middle of Augus Miss Laura Cottrell of Norwichand Miss Myra Thurber of Mystic are spending a few days as guests of Miss Sadie Randall of Cranston street, Providence, Perriwinkie villa at Buttonwoods has been taken for the re: s of the summer by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Col- lins and family of Danielson. They have as guests over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fartlett and Miss Marion Bartlett of Danielson and Mrs Harriet Martin and Miss Clara Mar- tin® of Moosup. Mrs. Arthur 'Tillinghast and her daughter, of Plainfleld, were guests of Miss Martina Wood, at her home in Hope Valley, over last Sunday. STUDENTS UNDER DRAFT AGE ADVISED TO CONTINUE STUDIES Secretary Daniels and Secretary Ba- ker Encourage Young Men to Stay in School for Time Being. The navy recruiting station, 86 State street, New London, has received the following telegram from the secretary of the navy, relative to young men un- der draft age advising them to remain at school and pursue their studies. Secretary of war and secretary -of the navy have encouraged young men under draft age to remain at school until there is imperative need for their services. We have advised them to take military instructions at school wherever possible and pursue their education, with this instruction I am sure they will be better fitted for the call when it comes to them. In the navy we take young men over (18) who desire to come, but those who are pursuing their studies at school and college are advised to con- tinue their studies for the present. Signed) (el JOSEPHUS DANIELS. —_— Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for the week end¥g July 27, 1918, are as follows: Miss Zylpha Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. William Booth, Mrs. Grace L. Coit, Joseph Czuhryn- ski, Miss May Larsen, Mrs. Corneli- us.Meidma, Miss Tillie Mingela. Wal- ter Neil, Dr. J. F. O’Connell, A. J. Peterson, Miss Lucile Pennington, C. A. Potter, Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, Miss Nellie Smith, Abraham Scott, John F. Scott, John A. Watts, Jason A, Young. A man in a New York restaurant who thought Marching Through Geor- gia was the national anthem tried to make a man from Georgia stand, up while it was being played. Broadiay School Superntendent Naned Harold D. Stevens of Congress, N. Y., Chosen to Succeed spector of Schools Orders $4,000 Changes in Local Buildings—Manuel Training Supervisor Appointed. At a meeting of the town school | of Broadway School—State In- On Friday a representative of the state board of education was here and with Chief Stanton of*the fire depart- ment and Robert McNeely of the school board inspected thé fire appa- ratus on the various school buildings. His recommendations were made to the school board and under the law of 1917 he ordered the building of a new fire escape on Broadway school in ad- dition to the one already there and recommended other changes in the doors of the schools which with the fire escape will probably cost between |three and four thousand dollars. The resignation of Charles McGibney as janitor of the Broad street and Hobart avenue schools was accepted and James I. Sullivan was appointed to succeed him. Tyler D. Guy and Cornglius J. Downes were appointed enumerzators of the school children as is required by law. -Charles Saxton, who was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Herbert M. Lerou, fulfilled his new duties for the ' first time. There was a full attendance at the meeting. MACHINISTS WANTED FOR NAVY AVIATION SERVICE Men of Many Occupations Can En- roll in America’s Fighting Force. The local navy recruiting station, 86 State street, w London, Conn., is 3 out a call for enrollments in ty, Supervision, mainte- mble, and complete repair rious makes cf sea-plane engines received (knocked down) or returned in a damaged condition for overhaul- ing. Duties Lustion engine experts in standard rniakes of sea-plane engines and have a detailed knowledge of their con- struction and repair and operation; must be able to work to drawings and supervise manufacture of new or re- pair the assembly of engines <xnocked down from factory, tear apart and replacing and re- or building worn out or damaged enzines, niust thoroughly understand proper functions of all parts and be able to tell from the sound and inspection whether engines are working Y, must be skilled machine operators, able to work to high degree of accuracy on lathes, planers, shapers, milling machines various grinding machines, drills, and other tools used in the manufacture and re- {pair; and must be able to do or direct i:m\' class of work involved in th= con s of sea-plane en- must be skilled in the use of ometers, plugs, snap and limit auges, and be able to test for wear, and decide on the necessity of lacement; must understand ig:i nd the care and adjustment of car- i buretors. i (c) Men may be recruited from: !Foreman tool room machinist; expert i{tool room machinist; general air-plane |assembler; automobile engine expert; iautomobile repairer; general machin- {ist; auto mechanic; auto truck assem- ; ibler; carburetor mechanic; serv station general auto mechanic; ch: sis assembled: tool room machinist; {manufacturing inspector; {tor, automobile assemble plant fore- |man; foreman auto machinist; fore man’ service plant: worker in ma netic manufacturing plant; auto elec- trician; electrician; motor skilled me- chanic; electrical machinist: tool maker; foreman factory repair shop. part inspec STATE ENTOMOLOGIST ON DESTRUCTION OF APHIDS. Claims an Emulsion of Kerosene Will Rid Potatoes of the Pest. State Entomologist W. E. Britton, who has been experimenting on the destructicn of the potato pest, has the following to say on the subject: The aphids infesting potato and to- mato fields throughout Connecticut have in many cases multiplied with ! ereat rapidity and up to this time show no signs of disappearing. At- tempts to control this pest by spray- ing has not been entirely satisfactory. Nicotine solution, owing to the great demand, has become scarce in many localities. Moreover, it is expensive for larze field operations, and the price has been raised recently by some local dealers. These aphids can be killed with serosene emulsion as is now being demonstrated at the experiment station farm at Mount Carmel. The emulsion used is a little stronger than com- ly recommended, and is made as Common laundry soap, 3 cakes, about 30 oz., kerosene 4 gals., water 2'gals. After churning, dilute to fill one barrel (50 gallens). The soap is cut in thin slices and dissolved in the water over a fire. It is then removed from the fire and add- ed to the kerosene and the whole churned violently for a few minutes by passing through a bucket pump with a small hose directed back into the same container. This forms a uni- form, creamy mass from which the oil does not separate. Then dilute eight times and apply with a pump of strong .pressure through a fine nozzle. All aphids hit by the syray are killed. By using an extension rod bent at an angle of about 45 degrees it is much easier to reach the under sides of the lesves. It is probably more im- portant to Kkill those aphids on the tender, growing shoots and new leaves than those on the older and lower leaves. Hence ,if any must be skip- ped, let it be the latter. The comparative cost of the mate- rials per barrel of spray mixture is approximately as follows: Kerosene FEmulsion: Soap, three s, 18c; kerosene, four gallons, 56c. Total T4c. Nicotine Solution: Soap, three cakes, 18¢c; nicotine sulphate, one pint, $1.31. Total $1.49. . Of course, it is somewhat more work to make the kerosene emulsion, but it will surely prove a saving in large area fields, especially if the owners do not have a supply of nicotine solution on hand. In the small garden it will not make so much difference. Kerosene and soap can usually be obtained immediately from any grocer, if the owner does not already have them on his premises. If he waits to transport nicotine solution or some other material, it may be too late to |57 Lafayette Street. ;save the crop before he can get and apply it. City Court. In the city court Friday morning a man from Canterbury paid $10 for violation of the auto laws and a 13 year old boy accused of taking pennies had his case go over until Aug. 2d. THER evening with a good attendance. BORN. MAIN—In Stonington (Pawcatuck) July 20, 1913, a daughter, Ruth Jsa- bella, to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Main. DINWOODIE—In Bradford, July 19. 1918, a son.. Thomas Ernald, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dinwoodie. HOLEHOUSE—In Providence, R. I, July 21, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holehouse, . LORING—In Central Village, July 2, 1918, a son to Mr and Mrs. George W. Loring. WAKEFIELD—In Dayville, 1918, a daughter to Mr. Harry Wakefield. ROBERTSON—In Danielson, July 16, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson. i o b asien ) el e lio il B8 MARRIED. STONE_—HARRINGTON—In Danielson, July 13, 1918, Charles W. Stone and - Miss Amy Harrington. NBLSON — LAWSON — In Willimantic, July 8 1918, William Nelson and Miss Edith Lawson. GORDON — MOTTERSHEAD — In Nor- wich, July 25, 1918, by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Miss Etta Mottershead of Norwich and William H. Gordon, U. 8. N, of Norfolk, Va. B July and 23, | Mrs “ DIED § POWERS—In_this city, July 23, 1915, |§ suddenly, Russell E. Powers of 374 Central avenue. Funeral from his late home on Satur- day morning, July 27, at 8 o'clock. Mass of requiem, in St Mary church at 9 o'clock. Burial in Mary’s cemetery. CAPRON—In Danielson, July 15, 1915} Mrs. Charlotte T. Capron, aged 91| years. SAUNDERS—In East Killingly, July 18, 1918, Chester Saunders, aged 16 years. WETHERELL—In Danielson, July 23, 1918, Mrs, Vernon H. Wetherell, aged 52 years. HOEY—In Danielson, Peter Hoey, aged 60 BURDICK—In Ashaway, R. 1, July 24, 1918, George R. Burdick, aged 46 years. LYNCH—In Stonington (Pawcatuck). John Franeis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, John Francis Lynch. NAGLE—In New London, Ju Margaret, wiaow of aged 95 years. SWEET—In _Stonington (Pawcatuck), | July 24, 1918, Leander A. Sweet, aged 89 years. Church & Allen | 15 Main Street i FUNERAL | DIRECTORS || EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH 4 WM. SMITH ALLEN 1918, ] Assortment includes a variety y 25, 1918, James Nagle | and fail wear. E Fl;v;'ers‘——Bedding‘ Plants | Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Coleus, | Helfotrope, Salvéas, Pe:uvn_ias, Ver;: , Asters, Cosmos, incas and (§ b i§ throughout. Funeral Designs—Wedding Jecorations \f poccible. Regular prices are P. VER STEEG, Florist. ¥ Phone 760. | SHEA & BURKE § 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors S5ra% LODGE NOTES AT$ . Pythian Sisters Change Meeting Place —Norwich Lodge, A. O. U. W., Has Three Members in Service — Other Lodges Transact Routine Business. | ik | FORESTERS. | During the months of J and Au- |H gust, Court Quinebaug, No. has cut the number of month two to one, and are r Foresters’ hall on the second Tuesda of the month. At the meeting tF month only routine business w transacted. RELIEF CORPS. Sedswick Woman's Relief corps, No. | 16, held their regular meeting in the | Buckingham Memorial Friday after- | noon at 3 o'clock, with the president Lillian J. Johnson, in the chair. Rou- line business was transacted and one application for membership was read. The report of the relief committee REVISION OF STOCKS NAKE THESE VALUES POSSIBLE . -, DRESSES § 5.25 wee w5t DRESSES § 9.75 e s DRESSES $14.50 ve- v 50 ing dresses in cotton voiles, linens, ginghams, as well as georgettes, taffetas and satins, desirable for immediate Waists and Smoc:k§ Values up to $5.50 SPECIAL AT $2.95 Splendid selection of smart new Waists in fine' cotton voiles, batiste and crepe-de-chine. designed to fill in your vacation wardrobe. Fetching new smocks in cotton voiles and ramie linens—ideal for sport and vacation wear—wonderful values Wash Skirts $2.95 Former prices were from $4.50 to $6.50 . Stunning tailored models with novel pockets and belts— ocean pearl button trimmed and superbly finished A special purchase makes these values BARGAIN REEL OF Coats—Suits—Silk Sweaters A limited quantity of Coats—a few Suits and Pure Silk Sweaters—to close out at $10.00. They are just a few single garments—if your size is here the wonderful values more than make up for any lack of assortment. Values as high as $25.00—now your choice $10.00. Manhattan 121-125 * Main Street omet v g T e of smart, cool, good-look- Elegant new styles $4.50 to $6.50. 10 showed that all sick members were re- covering. The meeting was nece: - {usual reports were given s|and four hundred present and the pro- Iy very brief on account of the enter- |0f a routine nature ar e ana i eteeny 320080 tainment which the corps gave Sedg- | . Shetucket lodze held their regular $300. wick post in the evening. The meeting eeting Tuesday evening and trar OWLS: closed in the usual form, with the sa- |acted routine business. There ) ; ; iute to the flag and the singing of [800d attendance for this tim _The regular meeting: of Norwich America. Palmyra Encampment, st of Owls W ittod: Tuesday F, mefi Thurflduy ev ht on account nf thé excessive heat. = all and transa iThe next meeting wil! be held next PYTHIAN SISTERS. {business. There was a good a:tend- | Tuesday, At the regular meeting of the Clover | ance. After consideration of conditions, the officers and directors of the Veterans' | association, . 0. O. F., it was an-|M nounced at state headquarters of the temple, Pythian Sisters, the following officers were installed: M. E. C., Mary Roath; E. S, Lillian Rogers; E. J. Phoebe Wardell; M., Nellie Bennett M. of R. and C., Anna Guile; M. of F., Coit; P., Ella Chappell; ., Lillian Johnson. The temple voted to change their meeting place from Pythian hall to the Buckingham Memorial. They meet the third Wednesday of each month. order today have decided to omit the annual summer outing and shore dinner tnis year in which it has been customary for the 1,200 members mi Connecticut to participate. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Sa at Fr The officers were installed by In-| mThyrsday evening District Deputy |¥ stalling Deputy Mary Miller of New |Grang Chancellor A. A. Guile installed London, who was assisted by Mary Higgins of Jewett City. The grand lodge of Pythian Sisters is to meet in Willimantic in October. Mary Roath is to represent the local K. of P., in Jewett City. He was as- |th, waster at arms and P. C. S. A. Thomp- | Sachter in honor of her 13th \spent in playing gamep. the officers of Undaunted lodge, No. 34,)Rena sisted by P. C. L. F. Kinney as grand | popotios. Herring, BIRTHDAY PARTY iss Miriam Sachter: ‘Entertains In Honor of 13t Bt A birthday party wasigiven Miriam her home on West Main sti riday afternoon, The aiternoon was efreshinents s Sachter and Miss re served by M a King. E ettie Sachter, Samuel e 5 son as grand prelate. The officers ter, Morris Sachter, Louis temple, ang Nellie Bennett is alter-|gstalied were: G. C. P. C. John W.|)iss Sachter received many etty nate, 1 | Poots; V. C., P. C. William J. Robert- {gifts and the children had a most en- ST son, Jr.; M. of W, P. C. S. A Hhomp- |joyable time. SONS OF VETERANS. son; keeper of records and seals, P. e \ ing of S vick | C. E. M. Blake; prelate, A. H. An- “Playing Injun” may account for ca?n‘? e o, e ok | thony; M. of I, P. C. George W. Rob- of the succdss of the American Tuesday as scheduled as there was not | inson; M. of E., P. C. Frank E. Robin- n Belleau Wood."—Buffalo Sfauornu poedet son; L G, P, C. L. F. Kinney; O. G. William O. Soule. A. 0. U. W. Norwich lodge, No. 12, A. O. U. W, held their regular meeting Wednesda evening and transacted routine busi- ' f§ ness. The lodge has three members !} in the service and while they are at; war the lodge is paying their dues andt assessments, They are Manuel Leon,! Otto Levinsky and Fred A. Haglund. | WOMEN OF THE MOOSEHEART LEGION. The regular meeting of the Women of the Mooseheart Legion was held at the Moose home Thursday evening. Routine business was transacted and the usual reports were read and ap- proved. Plans were made for a bas- ket picnic to be held in Mohegan park Tuesday in honor of the first anniver- sary of the local lodge. The follow- ing committee will be in charge of the outing: Mrs. Eugene Boyens, Mrs. John 1 ‘Walz, Mrs. Anna Hancock, Mrs. Rich- ard Carter and Mrs. Mary Wright. I. 0. B. A. Last Sunday Norwich lodge, No. 309, , O. B. A. held a picnic at the Fox Hill Manor Farm, Preston, for the Lenefit of the wife and children of a sick member. The programme included | miusical selections and addresses by Mayor Desmond and Judge J. H. Barnes. Prizes amounting to $50 were fawarded. There were between three ODD FELLOWS. Uncas Lodge held their regular meeting in Odd Fellows’ hall Mon%‘fily e Before retir-' ing, use with |3 warm water and insure a restfulnight. ~ Refreshes 5 “(an Contains 3% HIIP’s Hair & Whiskor Dyo, Biack or Brown, 508 e Sulphur. S S 2 AP I A8 5