Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1918, Page 6

225 NAMES IN THE ARMY CASUALTY LIST ohn 1. Turano of Westerly and Oville Laflamm Are Among Those Reported Missing in Action—38 Men Were Killed in Action and 11 Died of ‘Washington, July 28. — Fhe army casualty list today shows: Killed in action, 38; died of wounds 11; died of disease, 13; died of ac- cident and other causes, 8; wounded severely, 119; wounded, degree unde- termined, 1; missing, 38, total 223 The list: Killed in Action. Captains Newell R. Fiske, Cranford. J.; William T. Shaw, Tatum, S. C. Lieutenants, Robert O, Crandall, of Stamford, Conn.; Raymond B. Jauss, New York. Sergeants, John W. Carrick, Monon- gahela, Pa.; John F. Donovan, Boston; Frank Downer, Pittsburgl Georg2 Christian Kattenhorn, Wallingford, Conn.: Clyde Mummey, Kenton, Ohio. Corporals, John W, Boyvd, Hazzard, Pa.: Edward Martin Carison, Prince- ton, Tlls.: Hyman Feldman, New York- Raymond J. Maloy Scottdale. Pa.; Charles Mentzer Nitterhouse, Cham- bersburg, Pa. Privates, Joe M. Aloise, White lains, N. Y.: Ross D. Anderson, New Brighton. Pa.: Clarénce David Arm- strong, Frederick, Md.; Lewis Cerul lo, 812 Seventh avenue. Altoona, Pa.; Nicolai Chriszanevicz Steubenville, O Fred Clifton, Surgoinsville, ‘Tenn.; Earl Coe, Alma, W. Va.; Donald Ross Conrad, Towanda, Pa.: Kerr Andrew Cunningham, Canonsburg, Pa.; Walter Davis, Portsmouth, Ohio; George Fer- zuson, 743 Mannor street. Lancaster, | Pa.: Gonzale Forero, New York: Vi- vian Grady. New Brunswick . Arnold D. Hall. Dalton, Pa. Nathan Jamison, Spring Grove, Tra Cranmer Keller. Manatawny, P: Robert Kennedy, Mononzahela Pa. Chris Kowalski, Peoria, Tlls.: Robe-t P. Lyle. Sutton, N. D.: Bart M. Mc- Cune, Bradford, Pa.: Apcar S. Ham- moul, New York Walter Pickford, Sunnyside, Pa a Rife. Middlepor*, Pa.; Levy . Greenville, Pa. Died of Workers. Charles Caleb Crews, Gil- Corporal Ho'- voke, Privates. Frank Blocklinger, Tiwa: Henry L. Bouret Bennie I. Brown, Vigor. V A. Childers, Newalla, Okla.: Downinz, East Boston, Mass: Fulton. Covington, Ind. n Donald Lindsay, Council Bluffs Towa: Herhert C. Wurmach Swanton, Ohio; Georze I{omer Baxter Suther- land, Comers Rock, Va. Died of Disease. Sergeant Omer Albert Huntzinger, Hartford City, Ind. Corporals Flavel E. Alleman, Gosh- en. Ind.; Arthur Dieball, Chicago. Posta] Clerk John T. Hyland, Cam- dén, N. J. Privates, dale Washn. Dn- buque, Naticl Mass Lonnie Albert Wilbur T Edwi James H, Allvn. Golden- Roscoe W. Bishpp, Mar- tinvil Tlls.; Albert L. Caldwell, Coush, Mo.: Walter Clark, Sumner Noah M. Faust, Linn Creek, Mo.; Hanford Hanson. - Northland, Wis Harry Dudley Savis. Greensboro, Ala : Max Swink Connelly Springs, N. C.; William Whelen, Cleveland. * Died From Accident and Other Caus- es. id Menshew, Pulim, Ga. M. Trout, Hunkers, _ Muro Caputa, Rochester, N A. Goodwin, Huntington, Tenn.: Edward Keough, Conifer. Pa: Joseph A. O'Keefe, New York; George Thim, Astoria, Oregon; Jerome Trom- | bley, Auburn, Mich. Severely Wounded. Lieutenants Arthur Benedict Meo- Cormick, Waltham, Mass.: F/ndrick J. Ralph. Mount Carmel, Conn M Sergeants, Algxander McMillan verett, M Lawrence S. McNah, 713 Walnut street, Allentown, Pa Christ A. Meletis, Mosgrove. Pa.; Ar-| M. Shel'man, Palmer, Mass. rporals, Thomas L. Campbell, Chester. Pa.: Harold H. Hepslev.| Blandford, Mass.: Jacob Kough, Oak- ville, Pa.; Ralph T. Miller, Darlington, Pa.; Joseph P. Monihan, 170¢ Wood- lawn avenue, Wilminzton, 17:1.” Orfan do Newcomer, Boiling Springs, Abe Shoefnersk Herminiee Nicolas Spallas, Etoughton, Mass. Wagoner Frank Bower, Williams- port, Pa Cook Stanley K. Anuszkiewic, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Privates, Walter Benson, Fairview Donald G. Crocker, Wollaston Frank de Angelis, East Bos- ton, Mass: Henry J. Galvin, Car- bridge. Mass.; Clarence B. Goldwait. Roxbury. Mass.: Michael Grillone. Brockton, Mass.: Joseph F. Kenney, New Britain Conn. 4 Two Marine Casualties. July 28—The Marine list today contained but v 2 . Private Roy G. Halstead cf Blair, Yeb,, killed action, and Private Oscar Snover, Katy, Te: died of disease. Changes in the n: 4 ture of casualties of seven other men are recorded Missing in Action, Burt Ch sman, Par- ; Edward Elliott, Muncie, Franz F. Schilling, Averill Park, Sergeants: Vincent Barry, New York; Harry M. Bohannon, Rockfield, Ind.; Stiney scallia, Shenandoah, Pa.; Everett Hoke, Seatt Corporals: Adam A. Adler, Hasting, Neb.: George S. Ambrose, 60 N, Han- cock street, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Harry W. Gumbs, Jersey City, N. J.; Daniel J. Harvey, 27 Daggett street, New | Juiy |1v used as structural stone or as pav- Wounds. Ware, Mass.; Mason Potts, Evansville, Ind.; Clyde H. Santee, Athens, Pa.; Frederick S. Wells, Syracuse, N. Y. Bugler Everett Thomas. Paris, Ills.: Cook Martin P. Radilyack, Kouts, Ind. Privates: William B. Adams, St. Louis, Mo.; Merton Cabana, East Cam- bridge. Mass.; Edmund C. Costello, S. Lawrence, Mass.; John F. W. Done- gan, New York; Stanley H. Green, S. Seattle; Charles J. Kane, Syracuse, ) Y.; John H. Koehn, Fort Wayne, Ind. Orville Laflamm, Jewett City, Conn.; Gustavus R. Lilya, Murray, Utah; Mi- chael J, McNerney, 186 Cold Springs street, New Haven, Conn.; George H. Miller, Alberton, Mont.; Seymour Not- tingham, Washington, D. C.; Raymond Palbicka, Webster, Mass. Joseph Paravate, East Saugus, Mass.; Hugh F. Rile: vracuse, Y.; Charles A. Stevenson, Sterling, N, Y lor, Watertown, N, Y.; Turano, Westerly, R. I Sullivan, Lowell, Mass.; Matthew J. Sweeney, South Boston, Mass. Previously reported missing, is now officially reported as having returned to duty: Private Alton Lager, Sulphur, La. BALTIC | Dance For Red Cross Benefit Well Patronized—Many Bathers - in the Shetucket—Ten Sisters Professed at Loca! Convent. John J. A dance given in St. Jean’s hall on Saturday evening for the benefit of the Red Cross was well attended. Harold Hannon of Hartford Sunday at h: spent home on Depot Hill. The excessive heat of Sunday im- pelled many bathers to seek the shore of the Shetucket river. Robert Walker, Arthur Jones, Jo- seph La_ Cro George Douville, Ernest Erickson and Nelson Adams, motored to Wildwood park Saturday Ninety Sisters in Retreat. About 90 Sisters of Charity from the Willimantic. Taftvil'e and Baltic communities made the annual retreat 9-18 at the Holy Femilv Acade- | McQuade. of Worcester, being treat, July solemn profe: N as an unusual event in Baltic as the Sisters have hitherto heen sent to the Mother House in Tilburg, Holland, for the profession ceremonies. Tha ceremonies of reception were conduct- ed by Right Rev. Monsignor T. S. Duggan in the absence of Bishop Ni- lan. and he was assisted Ly Rev. John G. Murray the chancellor of the dio- cese. The remainder of the vacation the Sister teachers will spend in study and reviews at diocesan summer schoois until the Academy opens the Fall term, September 10th Albert Tavlor, Arthur Almauist, Al- Kelley of New London spen* Sundav with relatives and friends here. Miss Annie Johnson of Tlainfield, v'siter Baltic relatives and friends on Sunday. Misses Mildred Swanson, Ettor and Ethel Firth are the week at Groton. Simon Herard and Williar Marshall of Fort Ter were on Sunday fur- loughs at their homes. Lillian spending Mica Schist For Furnace Lining. Mica schist is one cf the commonest kinds of metamorphic rock and consists essentially of mica and quartz, with which may be associated certain other minerals. such as garnet and stauro- lite. Owing to its marked foliation, its softness. and its generally unattrac- tive appearance, it has not been great- ing or crushed stone. It was once quarried near Bolton, Conn. for use as flagstone but it was too soft to with- | stand the wear upon it in places of| much travel. The mica, to which the softness of mica schist is due, however, success- fully withstands a very high tempera- ture, and as the stone can be readily | cut into blocks of the desired shape, | mica schist has therefore been used., considerably as furnace lining. The mica schist quarried for this use is| found in eastern Pennsylvania .at places conveniently near the metallur- gical plants in which it is required. The quantity of mica schist produced for this purpose in 1917 was 39975 short tons, an increase of 6,739 tons or 20 per cent, over 1916, according to statistics compiled by G. F. Lough- lin, of the United States Geological | Survey, Department of the Interior. The value of the output in 1917 was $85,986, an increase of $39,682, or near- ly 82 per cent. The greater increase in value was due to a rise in price from $1.42 to $2.15 a ton. which large- ly represents the increased cost of production, Recent Russian Fiction. Inasmuch as most of the leaders named in the reports of the latest| Russian revolution had been previous- ly reporied dead or in jail, the news probably belongs in the “important it true” class—Kansas City Times, .. Advise for the Kaiser. _Our morning text, dedicated to the Kaiser: “God hath numbered thy kingdom and finished it.” Read your Daniel.—Los Angeles Times. If folks did not deceive themselves occasionally tney would miss a lot of iHaven, Conn.; Raymond E. Parsons, fun. 27" s Editor 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 hollows 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 to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate_than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this defi- clency s0 well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phos. ghzle. which is inexpensive and is sold y Lee & Osgood and most all drug- gists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric fo0d elements, bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance: the increase in weight frequently being astonishing. inical tests made in St. Catherine's bospital, ¥. C.. showed that two patients gained in weight 23 and 27 pounds, respectively, through the ad- inistration of this organic phosphate; ‘u; pgtients claim they have not felt FATTENING THIN PEOPLE WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE Two Test Cases Show Gains of 23 and Respectively 2s strong and well for the past twelve years. This increase in weight also carr with it a general improverment (. ths health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of ‘energy, which nearly always -accompany excessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eves 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 increasing quantities. Fred- erick Kolle D., editor of New York Physician". ho’'s Who,” say “Bitro- Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hospital to increase strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood.” -Harrigan, former visiting |9 Jos. specialist to North Eastern Dispensa- tory, says: “Let those who are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic or run-down, take a natpral, unadulterated strength and tissue’building substance such as bitro-phosphate and vou will soon see some astonishing results in the in- crease of nerve enmergy. strength of hady"and mind and power of endur- ance. CAUTIO! — Although Bitro-Phos- phate is unsurpassed for relieving ner- Ervined 1ess than 100. | little “passing on the state road, locul 1 Chafles J3arber, Saturday eveni [ de Houle Robert Walker and Edward | vousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, owing to its remarkable flesh growing properties it should not be used by anyone who does not desire to put on’flesh. All Willimantic State Guard Gets m is Goose Eggs—=Score 20-0 in Saturday’s Game—Orville Laflamme Missing in Action—Farewell Party For Charles Barber. —_— It was a sad day for Co. M, state guard from .the city of Willimanwec when they came to this little out-of- the-way burg to wallop the second Ashland team. The second team is an every man Johnnie-on-the-spot aggre- gation. They have recently charged their name from The Holy Name team but they play just the same with the improvement that automatically fpmes as the result of steady prac- ice. The Willimantic contingent got a few scattering hits, but in the auto- mobile in which they made their de- parture they carried a string of nine large goose eggs. Their first pitcher of the trio they tried, and the catcher were of the right stuff. Cote struck out the Ashland’s crack sticker three times in succession. Their first Hase- man was a one-armed man, at least he used only one hand, and that to no advantage. Their egrors were little Ashland played almost errorless and piled up 20 runs. The home battery, two Laliberties, have it on anything in this section. Blight Hits Irish Cobbler Potatoes Reports from potato growers Sat- urday and a visit to eight different. gardens prove that the potato known as the Irish Cobbler, has been the most damaged by the blight. Early rose and Dover are hit lightly, while the stand- ards Green Mountain and Gold Coin, are affected hardly at all. The siring bean crop never was bet. ter. Several busheis were canned in orough homes Friday and Saturday. Several Peport putting them down in Lrine the same as cucumbers are pre- served. They are soaked out in winter and boiled as usual. Going to lllinois. Captain John G. Jenmings was in town Saturday enroute to Rantoul, Ciampaign couty, Illinois. Missing in Action. Mrs. Laflamme of Mechanic street received notification by wire from Washington Saturday that ner son s reported missing in action of the early July battles. Breeze Helped Some. morning at 6 o'clock, the reu tood at 70: at 3 p. m., it was two notches below 100, which was as far as it got. Low humidity and a mild south breeze made the hizh tem- perature bearable. There was very Sunday cr otherwise. Gardens are suffering rain, for lack of Surprise Party and Gifts., A large number of relatives and triends gathered at the home < and gave him a surprise party. Mr. Bar- ber has teen called to the colors and leayes for camp today. Games of va- rious descriptions were, played and popular music was rendered. Among the guests was a young man of vocal talent who sang funny songs and greatly amused the guests with his rdicrous stunt: and old-fashioned Gances. . Miss Yvonne Hourizan and Miss Lena Jendrcn played piano duets while Miss Helena Labarre :com- panied them on her mandolin. A luncheon was the guests by dirs. Henry DBa sted by Mrs. L. Rioux, Mrs. Z. Jendron and Mrs. J. Hou The ung man was prresented numerous girfts hy relatives and friends. Guests were from Nor London, Baltic, Weste Taftville and Jewett City. Congregational Pastor’s Vacation. The next regular service at the Con- gregational church will be Sept. 1, the month of August b2ing vacation. Sep- tember 8, ot the morning service new stars on the church service flag will be dedicated, and the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be celebrated. Wednesday the pastor zoes to Am- herst, Mass, to attend an institute called to consider The Moral Issues of the War. From Amherst he goes to Vermont where he devotes August to what is special work developed by war conditions. Misses Anna and Flora Littlefield are guests at A. E. Pottér's, in Prov- idence, for a few weeks, Mrs. Earl Montgomery has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her husband, Lieut. Montgomery. EXAMINATIONS TOTAL 213 During Saturday One Hundred and Fifty-two Children Were Examined —No Delay Experienced. One hundred and fifty-two children were weighed and measured at the schoolhouse Saturday, making a total of 219 to date. Twenty-four had the whooping cough, one hernia, one poi- son ivy, marasnius, one otitis media, one -was subject to convulsions. Dr. S. H. Holmes and Dr. G. H. Jennings were in attendance. Miss Alice Dris- coil and Miss Isabelle Moodie, the nurses, were assisted by Misses Mary Wheelock, Rosanna DesJardins, Alice Darnett and Edith Butts. Before opening the campaign Miss Dealy visited variods chinics and in veral she noted that the mothers were oblized to wait a long time, many of them four and five hours, they said. She determined to overcome this de- fect, and her success is evident when it is stated that in no case in Jewett City has one waited longer than fif- teen minutes, and very few that length of time. There are two large receiving rcoms —one for children with the whooping cough. and the other for those free from it. Three examination rooms, ef- ficient nurses and a staff of compe- tent and willing clerical workers, a combination which has eliminated all delays. If any of the Lisbon children can be more conveniently brought here they will he examined and the records turned over to that town. Call For Student Nurses Read. In all the churches Sunday there was read the announcement from the government through the woman's committee of the national council of defense of a call for 25000 younz wo- men to join the U. S. Student Nurse Reserve. PHOENIXVILLE Miss Minnie. Jones Entertains at Cards—Grange Hears Interesting Addresses. Miss Minnie Jones entertained twen- ty guests Monday evening in honor of her home Miss Ada Whitman of Thompson. Music was enjoved and there were four tables of whist. Alec Kaletchitz played the violin, Clemens accompanying him on piano. Those present - were: Miss Whit- ‘man, Miss Mary Green Miss Cutler, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Clemens, Misses Ma- bel and Minnie Jones. Miss Elsie Lew- Mrs. the is, also Charles Lewis, Rodman Boucke, Alec Kaletchitz, Milton and Walter Frost, Charles Tripp, Rov Clemens, John Ethridge. M#s. Frost carried off the honors in whist, having 51_points. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Clemens called on Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clemens in Abington, Su‘nday, also at W. H. Mac- , in Pomfret. e, R G. Clemens returned Sat- urday from Danbury, where she had ‘Coolness, Comfort and Economy Three Pleasing Characteristics of These Boston Store Garments some All-white Dresses. Fine Scotch Ginghams and dai been used in fashioning the: frocks, all of which are fresh a ly one of a kind. WASH DRESSES F | are as dainty and as attractive as can be. SPECIAL $9.95 you are looking for these hot Summer days. Most- SPECIAL $3.69 In sizes from 14 to 18, many charming frocks are seen and these pretty plaids and solid colors are very attractive as well as sensible. PRETTY SUMMER DRESSES AS LOW AS. 55.00 & _ Cool, crisp Voiles have been used in these pretty frocks. Sheer tissues, too, and all We have also included at this low price, Every dress is a bargain. Come and see. SUMMER DRESSES in Values to $15 | WHITE WASHABLE DRESS SKIRTS SPECIAL $2.95 When we say washable, Laundering will not jnjure these Gabardines and Piques in the least, and the washable skirt sim- plifies some of Summer’s problems. All are nicely’ tailored and show the latest style touches. nty Organdies have se pretty Summer nd new. Just what OR MISSES WHITE VOILE BLOUSES' SPECIAL $150 & = This grouping affords many chances for discrimi- nating choice at a low price. with laces and contrasting colors. $5.o;i we mean just that. Fine Voiles, trimmed bean attending the summer session of the Normal School. Grange Meets. Wolf Den Grange of Abington met Wednesday evening. The following programme was_carried out, Mrs. Olive Clemens, Worthy Flora, hav charge: Singing, by grange: talk or Bee Culture, E. E, Brown; song, For Your Country, and My Country, Mrs. REGC Our Wild Flowers, Mrs. Roberts; singing, grange; reading minutes Personal News. Gladye Joslyn returned 10 er, Monday Osborn Proutv was a recent guest at Joslyn's. Jones has as her guest itman of Theripson. a week end guest of Hartford friends. Surfday school was held in the Com- munity house Sunday. Robert Colburn of Camp Devens and R. G. Clemens motored to Wiliiman- tic one & last week PENDLETON HILL Social Evening at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Jokn Geer—Noyes Wheeler Reaches France, Mrs. Henry D. Johnson is entertain- ing Mrs. Edwin Mills of Belchertown, Mass. A few years ago Mrs. Mills and familv lived on the Gilmore farm, on the Rockwell road. Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Cook wer2 married at Voluntown last week Sun- day. Mrs. Cook was Miss Pauline Wag- lin of Westerly. Mrs. Luc‘us N. Palmer. with a par- tv of relatives and friends recently picnicked at the Col. Palmer farm. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. fills and the Misses Rilla and Alice Chapman spent Wednesday at Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Geer entertained about forty friends Sunday evening. Games and music were enjoved, also a delicious collation Farm Sold. Mr. Pethonne of New York, has purchased the Frank Eggleston farm near Glasgo, owned by Homer Klem- fer. Dr. and Mrs. J Wesley Hale. Miss Frona Hale and friend of Spring- field. Mass., spent several davs at their home here recently. The church people were glad to welcome them. Sunday morning Dr. Hale's singin was much enjoyed. Frank Brown and J. Morton spent a day last week at Charlestown Beach. Reaches France. Word has been received by Thomas Wheeler of the safe arrival in France of his son, Charles Coon is entertaining Elton Mills of Belchertown, Mass. Mrs. E. North of Westerly and Mrs. Ralph North, and twon sons, and Mrs. Minnie Ames, of Montclair, N. J., were at the Palmer homestead on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Gilmore and daughter of Fall River, Mass., spent several days at their summer home on the Rockwell road, last week. Miss Emma Burch is improving aft- er a recent attack of appendicitis. Charles Cottrell, Miss Christie Pal- mer, Clark Coon and Elton Mills, spent Sunday at Oaklawn, R. L. LEFINGWELL Recent Visitors in Local Homes— Sunday S/rmon By Pastor. Mrs. Kingsley, Mrs. Grace Peckham, ana Mrs Davis of Franklin attended service at the Baptist church last Sunday and were dinner guests at Rock .Terrace, the home of Deacon and Mrs. Ellis. Fred A. Leffingwell, F. E. Baker C. L. Palmer. R. E. Palmer and Pal- mer Rathbun were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Palmer of Rain- bow. H. H. Amburn was in Hartford on Monday, the guest of Mrs. Albert Hill Mrs. C. E. Ellis and Miss Myra C. Ellis have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Williard De La Tonr, of Worcester. Mrs. Frances Morgan of Hartford is- T. C. Leffingwell. Mrs. E. W, Chase of Norwich spent part of the week with Mrs. A. J. Jolinson. | Miss Hattie Niles of Hartford vis- Matheson, preached. Former Williams Cottage Being Ren- | Evening For Jackies From Thames River Base. John Weiler and E | purchased automobiles. Renovating Cottage. Decorators and painters are busi- 1y occupied at the cott: recently cated by Winslow T. W it n order for the Kaplan Brothers, overseer. Social Evening For Jackies. The Girls’ club of Yantic dance U. S, nav thoroughly enjoved the evenin Pleasure. Swahn's orchestra furnis ed music, The chaperons were Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Harmon J. Gibbs, Mrs. Howard Bishop and Mrs. H. H. and wafers were served. Mr. cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manning for several day: vacation in tow r, Edward Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kingsley Mr. and Mrs. Kingslev and Miss ) Beach. from New York and Cleveland, Ohio, spent a short time here recently. Guests From Keystone State. and son, Marsden of Palmertown, Pa of Mr. waart, . Mrs. James Morton is spending and Mrs. Hyacinthe. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. a 1 Mrs. Elisha Li Mr. and Mrs. children, Mary, Edward and Frances hrop. ter Hill, R. 1 PLAINFIELD Auto Accident—Personals. Tllis Krauss was sunstruck playing in her yard Saturday A neighbor seeing the child faint, ran to her aid. and sent for Dr. Chase. Gays. Brief Mention. Christopher Krauss of Camp Devens tlie home of his father on Railroad avenue. Lawrence Burby, now in the em- oy of Morton Plant of Groton spent the week-end at his home in Plain field. Miss Yvonne Monty of this village spent the week-end Miss Eva Paquin of Danielson. Burglary Fails. Saturday evening an unsuccessful attempt to enter the residence of Mrs. Harold Lawton. The party was soon discovered and frightened away by occupants of the house. Auto Accident. Ford ‘truck for H. A. Betterman. turn- spending a week with her niece, Mrs. ovated For Kaplan Farm Overseer— Girls’ Club Members Provide Socia’ 'a Stockett have liams getting who are to utilize it for their farm gave a in the Fire Engine house re- cently to the men in the service of the . Twenty-five saflors from the submarine base were present and Farnum. The hall was decorated with flowers. Sweet peas were used as fa- vors during the evening. Fruit punch and Mrs. Oliver Woodruff and son, Oliver, of New London were re- George Ned Jones of Waterbury is spending with his grand- far- jorie Kingsley recently visited Ocean Ritz_Reslier and a party of friends Mr. and Mrs. Peter T. Vanderwaart are spending some time at the homea C. P. J. Vander- a %ew weeks with her parents, at St. Elwood Lathrop of Mystic have been the guests of Mr. dward Fiynn and were recent guests of friends at Pot- Illis Krause Suffers From Sunstreke— while morning. She notified the child’s mother. who brought her in the house He said that the child was seriously ill and would not be able to get around for a few is spendinz a week-end furlough at at the home of Charles Fletcher, while running a ed over and smashed the automobile. He had just been to Canterbury and was coming back. When he reached Mr. Gauthier’s residence the autcmo- bile skidded and bumped into the fence, Miss Victoria Desrosier was with | ited locai friends during the week. |him when the accident happened. She The subject for the Sunday morninz |cscaped injury by jumping before the service was Cutting Loose From |auto turned over. Shore Lines. The pastor, Rev. A. D.| The top was torn ard the frame broken, two wheels completely smash- ed and all the spark plugs broken. The is placed at $450. Joseph Laccurse of Newport, R. I, ent the week-end at his home in the G village. Stanley Sullivan attended the dance in Jewett City Saturday evening. Frank Dupont, who is stationed at Fort Terry, spent the week-end zt his home in Plainfield. Richard Provost, Harold Burke.John Murdock and Michael Soda of Mucscup motored to Canterbury Sund: Clambake. A clambake was held in Lacourse grove Sunday afternoon. A large number of local and outside peopie at- tended. All whe went had a good time and all they could eat. In the after- noon the people went in bathing in the nearby pond. Walter Dougherty and Maurice Starkweather motored to Oneco and Sterling Sunday. 3yron Provost spent the week-end at the home of his grandmother in Jewett City. Paul Southard was a visitor in Jew- ett City Sunday. Miss Mary Burke and her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin of Pawtucket, R. I, were visitors in Danleison Sat- urday, . A. S. Coffey, foreman in the Marlin- Rockwell munition works of Norwich, spent the week-end at his home in Plainfield. Mrs. Onesiphore Crepeau of Pleasant street spent the week-end at her home in Arctic, MYSTIC : Pastor of Union Church Leaving Fof Vacation—Dr, William H.-Gray th covering. ' 3 Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Osborne leave today (Monday) for Picton, Ont., where they will spend part of their vacation. During Mr. Osborne’s absence the pu- pils of the Union Baptist church will be supplied. On Motor Outing. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Clarke, Misses Bessie Clarke, Miss Rattigan and Enos M Gray, took an automobile trip on Suaday to Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Alice Jackson and son, Charles Jackson and grandson, Charlie Jack- son, of Newark, N. J., are guests ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Harricot. ouis E. White spent Sunday in East ymouth, Mass. The little son of Mr. Thomas Pollard has Thomas, Jr. Mrs. Mabel Moser and two children have returned to Hartford, after sev- erai days' visit in Mystic. Reports come that Dr, Wijliam H. Gray ill at CCamp Seveier, Greeneville, S. C, is recovering rapidly: Mrs. named and been No One Worries. After nine years on the throne, fol- lowing 33 years spent as a prisoner of his brother, Mohammed V., Sultan of Turkey, is dead.” But what difference does it make?—Chicago Observer. pe SR ko ey b7 German Strategy. Dr. Von Kuehlmann seems to be executing a ‘“strategic retreat” after the fashion of that of ‘the man who sawed off the limb he had beap sit- ing on.—Atlanta Constitution. Norway’s spring_herring catch was not quite equai to last year’s éither in quantity or vaiue. PANS Bulletin Building, KETTLES WIRE FRAMES FOR PANS OR BOILER All shapes and sizes “CONSERVO” STEAM COCKER AND CANNER Cook a whole meal or cock 14 quart iars of preserves at one time BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES Two or three burner, wick or wickless The Household EVERYTHING FOR PRESERVING FRUIT JARS 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 3