Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1918, Page 7

_LARDY MOTMT “All Cally Answered Promptly onday, July 29, 1918. THE wurnm Norwich, jake ollowed by Tuesday and in New uih Atlan B! IIIMI thus Farm Wagens (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwish, Genn, JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Beoks Made and Ruled to Order 18 BROADWAY TEAMING AND TRUCKING PONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REABONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 176 HORTON'S New York lce Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME —AT— DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET , DR. F. C. JACKSON DR, D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p, m, Telephone sl upper Iake m'mm olocie NOuR seatee e winds along the mm.\ u4 -I - dh M'. hwest wlg fair siw Fergenst. Southern New Enand: cloudy night or Ohnnmhn in HM The following recards, ra ay— 75-.1- . 2 m. ;lsls-ut 92, lowest 71, 'lnll EXTTTTET I T Saturday's weather: As predisted. Predictions for Sunday. cloudy. Sunday's weather: Falr, ————— GIEENEVIILE Mary Brenu-n Ente Personals ud Notes. Miss Mary Bnnnun entertained a party of friends gt her home on Fri- day evening. Games and music were enjoyed by those present. Dainty re- freshments were served by the hostess. The party hreke up at a late hour af- ter a very enjoyable evening, James Carey spent Sunday at the drawbridge, . Harold Stearns is visiting with Mrs. Stearns in Montville. The hot wave has mnde the gardens in Greeneville look peor. Miss L Murphy is spending the week end at Groton Leng Peint. Mr. and Mps. Selamon and family were at Ocean Beach Sunday. OVERHACLING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS -"l*ll Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St, THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA o 5o | WILLIAM C. YOUNG Sucecssor to STETEON & CARPENTER and BUILDER d Beat m‘“‘l‘:d materiale at right Mrs, Louis Cembies is visiting her sister in Boston for a few ds.ysg Mr. and Mry, Henr) LeMeary tured by aute te Previdenee on Sunday. Mrs, Willlam Ferguson and family spent Sunday at the drawhridge. Maurice Downing has returned -to New York after vlsi(ing in the village. Miss Mary Swanten and Miss Mary Fenton spent Bunday at Ocean Beach. James W. Gardner of Fisher's Island a visitor in the village on Sun- Miss Jennie Sullivan is spending her, vacation in New York and New Ha- ven. Miss Sadie Stearns is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Doyle, in Willi- ‘mantic. " - Miss Mary Daley has gone to New Haven to remain for the rest of the summer. Mrs. T. E. Greene is in Portland, Me., visiting with Mr. and Mrs, George Hinrnley. William Baker has returned after camping for some time at the Praston City pond Miss Elizabeth Donavan has return- ed after visiting wm! relatives in Central Falls, R. 1 —_— Ed, Reayey, now stationed at New: port, is enjoying a twe dsys' furlough at his home here. Mrs. James Farrell has returned af- ter staying a few days with her son Henry in Huun d. Lawrence Cucy et Cliff street has Q' West Main 8t e John & Geo. H. Bliss ot Aot Del-Hoff Hotel [ arrived safely oversess, He was im & Camp Devens Company, o e M o ion wit auypt, Mrs, B. Keenan, on Fifth street. h Misses Margaret Redden and Marion Reed spent Sunday at {l Reed spant Sunday s ths dmwhrides, James Hollin, for Syracuse, vf,ml ! He is going as a guardsman. —— Monday .30 train. Sergeant Nicholas Spefiman of Camp Devens i spending the vosk end at his home on P’mu: street. Mise Helen Malone hll returned to Providence after visiting with Mrs. John Humphrey on Central avenue. — is stationed at Fhl de!ph is hom visiting his - ents on Te; ulh iy gt roang Archibald fichrist 4 week end at ! P ?.i;ge tgg Prospect street. He rom Boston. Mrs, M. du ot lemth fi:t has v-uiv werd framn ?. H. Rierdan of hu safe uflv-! overseas., EURQPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. ‘slophone 1387 26-28 lm‘w DR.A.J.SINAY ! DENTIST 18-19 Buyilding, Nerwich " e e of Mrs, John O'Brien ta -hear that she is rest- bly after her aceident on wm NB !fl!l Mary Hnnm Juut n- m‘ W‘m'gx?:l! mnd at her hro.tfhefl ‘A -u-b‘:' o('l‘oell =ouns men form- ed an auie party went to Ocean Heath 8 ohey trip, eoming heme 8t t late hour. al for J-nn. ’gflls tuagl‘ “‘{"“;‘5 ibu te Partly nfl!v. mmdar ahpwm at ted from sev;n- pna:-uw ahew th emur changes fiwmm and ""“{.‘.’, o r. Bar, L8 aem Fher, Bar. 8 30.22 Jsth o5 fovs cnm ane: Predictions for Saturday: Fair weather. Partly ins— Norwich is to begin todsy mx) te do its part in helping to fill the Connecticut quota of 430 gemen for the ’(mned States Studept nupsg re- A ndiar srransements made ‘hy Sarah Leavens, enrollments are to person will be stationed fop two hours eh day during the campaign from uly 29 to the eveping of August 1l. m receiye the enrollments. The heufs ‘when names will be received will he Iram noon to 1 p. m, and from 5 to § L Notice of this call for sepvice was read in many of the churches of the city on Sunday. ‘Women between the ages of 13 and 35 will be eligible and those who en- roll will agree to hold themselves in readiness to enter hespital traiming schoels as student nurses. A total of 25,600 stydent nurses is to be en- velled hy the varleus states. Bvery community in this state is te be eovered theroughly under the su- pervision of the Woman's Divisign ot the Connecticut State Ceuneil ef De- fense. The war is creating an unprece- dented demand for trained nurse: Only those whe have taken the full tFaining course are eligibla for sepvice with Ameriean forces everseas. '!‘hnsp nurses are being drawn 13;-“1, s hesitals here at heme. Thejr plases must be filled by the student nurses earolled for the full training eourse of from two te three years. Eye) young woman who enrolls 1 frent and swelling the second line of hespital derense. Upon the heaith of the American people will depend lsr ely the spirit of the n's nquing forces, he Wemen's Division ofthe State Defense Council has ereated a Con- necticut Committee for the Reeruiting of Student Nurses, which will have charge of this campaign. Mrs. Jeseph W. Alsop of Aven'is chairman of the division, All pther members are eith- er trained nurses or physicians, At the office of the Weman's Di- vision of the State Couneil of Defense the following Information coneerning this enreijment is given out: Age— The call is for wemen be- %ern the ages of nineteen apd thirty- ve, 4 Qualifications—TIntelligent, ~ respen- sible women of good edycation and soupd health are wanted—the pick o the eountry. Enroliment—Women will be given natl MmMTs&yh&wfi@Wmhm Limits'Are 19 to 25— Enrollment Statioh Arranged For in This City—Women Will Hold Themselves Ready to h:wHuMTninmsdmh he yment tq whatever haspital the made at the present Plaut-Cadden | &f Fumsn', directs them. although stere on Main etreet, Where some umr may state what training school " United States Student Nurse Beserve is releasing a purse for serviee at the oo B2 Mop Nilan Hopes Young Women of Digeese Will Volunteer Far Service Young Men H A circular letter from Bishop Ni- Tan to the pastors of the diocese, read at the three masses in §i atrick’s chureh, Suepdzy, directed attention ‘o = um;sni hn!ec;q of 23000 _ student- rges. Ris] an referred to the call of the State Gouneil ‘ef Datense, Connecticyt'’s quota being 430.. He an opportunity to emrall in the Unit- ed States Student Nurse fl&;arge eith- er a preferred or a deferred class. Fhe enroilment card will igdieata twe aums s of registrants. Preferred defe! ‘The preferred class wi' he um. wnn are ready to accept as- they prefer to be sent to. Thase wha gister in the prefeyred class will be ed first, and all possible can- reference as stated. 'he deferres F is eompesed of these wha lim't th%F pledge of seyice; that is, wha will not emgage tp go except tn ger- fain gilgimls. This class is intend: those who, far family rea- sens aan not accept training at a fljs!flnep trnm their homes. Thase wha ster in the deferred class will be assigned onmly after the preferred class is exhausted. The government relies on the pa- t&!aupm of those whe enroll to fill aut preferred eards if they pessibly can, thus velunteering to go where they are most needed. Nobpdy will be assigned to anv sehepls whose eenditiens of training afe net appraved by the State Board of Nurse Examiners. Terms ‘of trainin: E—Jfl“ gnhflns varies frem two assi »sdenuen will be given term of ta three Fl ances—The student nurse gefs her board, lodging and tuition free at praetieally every training sehool, and in most cases recpives. a small re- TRuperation tg cever the cost of hoeks and uniforms. After graduatlnn sha has an earning eapacity of from $109 to $300 a month, An honorable service—Ever since? the days of Flsrence Nightingale the nursing profession has been ope of especial honer. It was never so homn- orable as it is today. The army needs every murse it can get to-‘“keep up with the draft’ The United States Student Nurse Reserve is the equiva- lent for waemen of 1o great National Army training eamps for soldiers. The government will rely upon the student nurses to fight |disease, at home, to cave for those injured and disahled in our hazardous war indus- tries, and to make themselves ready to when the time comes as fully ed nurses, either abraad or at heme. Harall at the nearest recruitin station established by the Woman' Committee of the Cauncil of National Defense. On the state committee of whiok Mrs. Alsop is chairman the Norwich representative is Mrs. Franees B. Tingley, B. N. MAKE APPLICATIONS FOR $100,000 FARM LOANS in New London County Through Op- eratien of the Farm Loan Act. Applications for loans that total $100,000 in New London county have operatien of the farm loan aet and appraisals of the property cently heen made granting the loans. The applications have been received abeut 35 farm owners. The Federal Land bank of Spring- field has issued a statement sum- marizing the results aeccomplished by the operation of the farm loan act in the district seryed by the Springfield institution, namely, the New England states, New York and New Jersey, That the benefit of the system ap- peals strongly te the agricultural in- terest .is confirmed by the statisties embodied in the repert and justifies the canviction that this legislation will afford an excellent stabilizing influ- ence to the field of rural credits gen- erally. One have re- preparatory i from hundred and twenty National Parm Lean associations, through which loans zre granted, have been organized with 3,800 members, whose loan applications total nearly $12.060,- 000. Of this number nearly 3,000 loans have been approved by the bank for a total of 37,000,000, The number of applications and the amounts approved by states are as follows: Maine .. .... 365 $568,150 New Hampshire 51 88,160 Vermont .., . 618,300 Massachusetts 1,279,105 Rhode Island .. 99, 40 Connecticut New York New Jeisey 713,350 Persons desirous of obtaining infor- matiog as to the farm lean system and the methods used in granting loans may communicate with the Federal Land bank ef Springfield er with Simeon Rosana, secretary of the Na- tienal Loan aseeciation, which eper- ates in New Lenden eounty. FIELD SECRETARIES UNDER STATE DEFBNSE COUNCIL. Allyn L. Brown is Appeinted for the County of New Lordon. Ex-Mayer Allyn L, Brawn ef this city has heen appointed field secre- tary fer New London ocounty and Frank Brainard of Portland for Wind- ham and Telland eeunties to do or- ganization work under the direction of the Connecticut state council of de- fense. The field secretaries will assist in reorganizing town committees of the council into war bureaus, and will co- operate with war bureaus in making more efficient their work of guiding civilian war aetivities. This is the most recent expansion of the state organigation appointed by Governor Holeomb to carry on Con- necticut’s war aetivities, and is a step which the execitive department of the council belieyes will prove an impor- tant factor in bupilding up its state- wide efficiency. Gonerete Pavement Buckles in Heat, Uder the intense heat of last week one of the large concrete pavement blacks on the Franklin street frent of the Thayer hujlding has byckled and crgcked sa that it will he neeessary to put in a'new bleck. The eracked sur- fage has been Fipped up in preparation for making the repairs. GAGER Feneral Director and Embalmer Promptserviceday or night been 1gade through County Director ial district, centinues to bring Simeon Rosano of Preston under the |registrants for examinations. On Sat- EXAMINING REGISTRANTS IN ELEVENTH BISTRICT. List Will Be Finished Up in_Two Days This Week. _The examining beard ef the Hleventh division, covering the ‘“Shoestring” senatarial district urday 30 were on the list and two days this week the rest of the June 5th registrants will be examined. The list for today (Monday) follows: Carmine Santoro, Waterford. Archie L. Champion, Black Hall, John O. S. Williams, Old Mystic. Gustave Mijedena, Lisbon. Edwin L. Rebinson, Lebanon. Alexanaer Rock, Stonington, Ovelia Ashly, Jewett Cit; Herman E. Guilette, Jewett City. Alphonse J, LeBlanc, Mystic. Henry J. Doucet, Mystic. Herhert E. Baleon, Hanover, Theron E. Morgan, Colchester. Frank Oropellp, Jewett City. Frank L. Durham, Stonington. George Wayland, Norwich. Cliffér¢ L, Denison, Stonington. Charles B. Gardner, Westerly. Harold J. Smith Waterford. Harold H. Bailey, Coichester. Stephen Kalfaian, Jewett City. Robert W. Stewart, Westerly. Thorhas J. Comeau, Mystic. Peter Gilnick, Willimantic. George N. Leyder, Jewett City. John J. Walsh, John J. Lyneh, Fitchwille, Alfred D. Bryant, Jewett City. Alfred D. Bryant, Jewett City. W. Norman Pichi, Glasgo. George Whitehouse, Baltie. Napoleon J. Dapon, Glasgo. Walter P. Eady, Voluntown. COMPLETES NEW MESS HALL AT STATE PIER. 1,200 People Get Their Meals in Three Shifts There, The new mess hall at the state pier in New Londen is praoticaliy completed anq gives accommodation to twice the number of men who haye heen able to take meals in the original structure. The new addition is connected on the north side by a wide passageway and equipment is now being installed. Officers, enlisted men and yeoman- ettes all take their meals at the pier at the present time, the meals beinz served in three shifts, which number in all about 1,200 persops. All fare alike, officers, men and yeomanettes, and the bill of fare is varied and abundant. TO STATE HOSPITAL. New London Yaung Man Has Return of Disturhed Mental Condition. Harry Lovitz, son of Mp, and Mrs. Julius Lovits, of Main street, New Landon, was committed on Satwdny to the Norwich state hospital. Young |Levitz was taken to the hospital by Officer Nathan 8. Smith in his auto- | mabile. Lovitz has been returned to ' New TLendon from an asylum at Lakeville abput seyen menths ago. At that time his condition was very mueh improved. | After being heme for a ghort time his mental condition became worse, and Thureday, at the request of his par- ents, he was lacked up at police head- auarters. AUTO SMASHUP At Chelsea ‘Parade—Williams Strect Man’s Car Badly Pamaged, A well known resident of Wiltiams street had his automobile badly smash- ed up Supday morning about 10 g'elock at the elsea Parade when his ma- chine wag run into as he was turning from Washington street to go into Wil- liams. An_ gautemabile driven by a Polish refixdent of Fitchville craghed into the other machine, though it is said there was room enough te haye avoided the collision. " Beyond a few minor cuts suffered by the Williams street man, the damage te the two machines was the only se- rious result of the smashup. prtaiat I Na One Would Worry. joemsmspets sty wamed to conferve onder if the editor of the Srhota! Bylletin is afraid he will get out of paper-—Filevida Times-Union. exprossed fhe hope" that the ¥alun teers would greatly gxceed the mum ber called for, that the young women of the dioces a) e themselves y to offer their services for their cquntry as have the young men now fighting abroad. Directions hew and where to voi- unteer locally were given. At the 10.30 mass at St Patriel’s read by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, the preacher was RBev. Peter J. Cuny who chose the ‘brief sermon of the aged Saint John as his text, “Childre Love One Another.” Love of neighbor pre-supposes lave for God. and one i3 impossible without the other. Lave of neighbor summarized, means to do, say, or think no evil as far as one's neighbor is concerned. ——— AUTO BUS RUN INTO BY TOURING CAR, Suddenly Circled Around Ahead of Ap- proaching Automobile, One of “the Norwich-New London auto ‘buses was run intg an Sunday afternoon’ about 4 o'clock on Main street at the faot of CIiff street by a touring car owned and_ driven Charles Hilton of New York, caus a smashed radiator to the totring ca but lesser damage to the hus. According to accounts of the acci- dent, Mr. Hilton was approaching Franklin square in his machine when the auto bus, No. PS271S, driven by Theodore Cess of this city, which was coming from the opposite direction, suddenly circled around ahead of the touring ea¥, which could Hardly avoid running into the bus. Policeman Charles Perry arrived on the scene and turned in his report at police headquarters after taking state- ments from those concerned in the ac- cident, KING BASS CAUGHT IN VOLUNTOWN POND. Seven Pounder Brought in by William Leonard—Big Fish from Pachaug. by The king bass of the season was re- ported - o Saturday when ~William Leonard, steward at the: Elks' club, brought in a seven pound fish from a lake in Veluntewn. One other fine ass that was shown during the day was a five and one-half pound fish caught ia Pachaug pond. One of the best catches of bass reported at Gardner Lake was a string of 16 taken there last Thursday by a casual ter at the lake whe had “beginner's luck,” as he is a very in- frequent fisherman and knows little about the sport. TAKING SUMMER COURSES AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, Three Nerwich People Are in the List of Registrants. Three Norwich people have re; tered in the summer session of Colum- hia yniver: at w York. They are Miss Anna E. Gilbert of 136 Broad street, a teacher at the Norwich Free Academy, who taking a course in Spanish; Moses Williem Meyer of 224 West Main street,who is taking course§ in Prench mathematics and German, and Miss Rose M. Goldblatt of 119 Baltic street, wio is taking courses in English and education. MADE GOOD CATCH AT GARDNER LAKE. Two Fishermen Caught Five Good Sized Bass in Two Hours, Saturday at Gardner Lake Charles S. Gardrer and J. B. Whittemore of this city took cne of the la strings of the season from the lake in about two hours. They caught five bass, the largest of which hed over two poundd. The entire strink weighed over eight pounds. SUNDAY BREAKFAST. Gen. Aiken Speaker at Y, M. C. A. to Soldiers and Sailors. On Sunday morning for the fif- teenth censecutive Sunday, the loeal Younz Men's Christian i served a home cooked brea sailors and soldiers who spent tha week end in Norwich, gnd as on pre- vious, Sundays the fellows gave evi- dence’ of deep appreciation; the mena consisting of sausage, baked bean bread, butter, coffee and doughnuts, for which the small sum of _fifteen cents charged as usual. Members of the Y. M. C. A, auxiliary ass by several young ladies did the ving. Beautiful flowers including sweet peas, dahlias and bachelors’ buttons were contributed. The brief address at the tables was delivered by Gen. W. A. Aiken, who held the closest attention of the b: from the moment he began~ to the close. He told ef his thrillin:s experi ence in the early days of the Civil war, when he was charged with the responsibility of delivering an im- partant message to President Abrn ham Lincoln; he told of the perilou: journev, beset with dangers, of h arrival in Washington, and of the de- livery of the message to President Lincoln. He said that he never had seen a face so sad as was Lincoln’s on that occasion. The general told in a very impressive way of his conversa- tion with the president, and of his kindly words avhich he couM never forget. Genera] Aiken told Mr. Lin- coln of a great difficulty in the way of his making the return journey, an1 of the practical way in which tha president made it possible for him to overcome the difficulty. At the close of the address the men of the servics applauded enthusiastically. Draft Bill Will Reach Britishers. Lieut. J. W. Nosworthy of the New Haven dcpot of the British and Cana- dian recruiting mission has heard from men who have recently volunteered that British subjects doubt the pas- sage of the draft bill. However natural this supposition may be, it is errone- ous. Lieutenant Nosworthy is now ar- ranging with the press throughout the state to give the draft bill its final publicity and those who desire to be volunteers will do well to take advan- tage of the present opportunity. Dance at Camp Dewey. An informal dance was given by the U. S. Junior Naval Reserves in the Camp Dewey gymnasium on Saturday evening. The affair was one of the en since the camp opened for the summer course of training at Kitemaus. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Brown chaperoned a party of New London young women who attended the dance. Alaska is still under a _territorial form of geyenrment with officers ap- pointeq by the President and laws made by Congress. Persons living in the territories do net vote for Presi- dent. M !ff“ ,&i’{?‘xfi; % nfl“"uié' Grover O Epemo ROSEMAN_In Weslerly. B I Juiy 26 W Mr. "and Mrs. hal U MAnmEé i G0 — 1 or= b ER T S Rer. b g ou and mu Bttg Munenhgad. hatfi ‘ot Norwich. MATHEWSON-—CAMP—In _Brooklyn, N. ¥, July 27, 1918 by Rey. L D. Lazaris, Parl 0. MatHewson of Nor. ich, Conn., and Ml]l Hnrjorie M amp af Brnnklyn, N. y—m Providence, Lieut. Leslla H. y.n woe, Va. ey of Rrovi: Brp: formerly of ‘Norwich, and Miss Tena B. denc SANDRURG—In Norwich, July 27, 1913, Gust qdburg, aAzed 39 years. sl Wil be held at his late home. No. 68 Mt, Plegsant street, Tuesday, July 30, at 2.30 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. Springheld (Mass) papers Please copy. WHITTEMORE—In Lancaster, Mass., mr widow of Benjamin Ballou Whitte: Dorchester, Mass., daughter of Frederick Wolcoit and Barah Coit v, late_of Norwich, Conn. sl uime allN Maturin ss. Man- Sl at 3 oclo%k lz‘rh’nrls tives invited witheut further Burial at Yantic cemetery, h, at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn: ing, July 30. CONWAY—In this city, Michaei Conway of reot. eral fram his late residence Tues- day morning, July 30, at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at 9. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Charch & Allen | 18 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS } EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Treadw: Funeral Whittemore, Lancastgr, day, Ji notice. July 27, 1918, | 47 Lafayettd| Flowers—Bedding Plants Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Coleus, Heliotrepe, Salvias, Petunias, Ver- benas, Asters, Cosmos, Vingas and Ivies. Funeral Designs—Wedding Jecorations P. VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Street. Phene 760, SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors TAFTVILLE Chaplain of Blue Devils Speaks at the Sacred Heart Church—Personals, Sunday evening in Sacred Heart church, Rey. Canon Gills Cabanel, in_of the Blue Devils of poke to a large con- i rench and English. Cabanel has been in the trenches Rev. 38 months. Personals; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rivard motored: to Putnam Sunda who is stationed as home Sunday. John McSheffrey, at Newport, The Miss Rhea and Denise Beique spent the week end at Ocean Beach. Armand Chenelle of Holyoke spent the week end with freinds in the vil- | lage, ‘William Miller of New London spent the week end at his. heme on Front street. of Providence, street was a visitor at Wateh Hill over Sunday. Miss Jennie Krodel and Miss Flor- ence Blanchette spent Sunday at Watch Hill, John Sharples and family spent the h end at Tall River. The trip was made by auto. s Loretta Blais and Miss Irene Day I Saturday for a week's stay at Oakland Beach. Mi; A number of young people attended a dance at Ocean Beach Saturday evening. The trip was made by auto truck. the naval hospital at Newport, was at his home on South A street over Sunday. NORWICH TOWN Local Guests at Whiting-Bromley Wedding in Providence — Farewell Reception For George Tague—North Stonington Pastor Preaches at the First Congregational Church. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greene of West Town street are in Providence, where, Saturday, of Miss Lena B. Bromlev and Lieut. Leslie A. Whiting of Fortress Monroe, Va. The wedding took place at the home of the bride's brother, Winfield Bromley, 03 Oaklawn avenue. The bride is the youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Bromiey of Windsor- ville, Conn., formerly of Norwzch, and | | has been a stenographer in the Rem- ington Typewriter office, Providence. NORTH STONINGTON PASTOR Preaches at First Congregational Church Sunday Morning. Rev. O. D. Fisher, pastor of North Stonington ~ Congregational chureh, preached at the First Congregatio church Sunday morning. The text of the sermon was, 1 Cor. 9, 23 and 25, Enow ye not that they hich run in a rase run all, but one recsiveth the prize? So run, that we may obtafn. And_every man that strivath for the mastery is temperate in all things. Now they do it to obtain a corruptible crown; but we are incorruptible. Com- parison was made between the Gre- cian ~ games and the contest of the Christian iife. A true Christian lif3 and eharacter is not wen _without years of carnest effort. The Christian lifa ix Jike a journey with valleys, high the | Edward Murphy, who s stationed at | ™ they attended the marriage | : St‘udent Student Nurses. to A.\xgust 11th, FRUIT JARS Mason Screw Top Jars Clear Glass The Famous Ball Masen Pint Jars—10-day sale.. 79c dozen Quart Jars—10-day sale 8% dozen 2 qt. dars—10-day sale $1.09 dozen Atlas E. Z. Seal Round Jars—with Glass and Spring Tops Vs pint Jars—10-day sale 79c dozen Pint Jars—10-day sale.. 89c dozen Quart Jars—10-day sale 98¢ dogzen 2 gt. Jars—10-day sale $139 dozen JELLY GLASSES AND CONTAINERS 9-ounge Jelly Glasses with Tin Covers—regular 55¢ at 47¢ dozen KLEEN.KUP JELLY CONTAINERS The newest Jelly Cup and the best —no breakage—and will keep jell as long as any other container. Just the thing to put jell and pre- serves in to send to the soldiers and sailors. 10-ounce Wood Fibre Cups with Covers—10-day sale... 29c dozen Preserving Kettles, Spoons, Strainers, Measuring Cups, and all the accessories needed in canning and preserving can be found in this department. | OIL AND GAS STOVE OVENS | AT REDUCED PRICES WIRE KETTLE BOTTOMS * 6-inch size, heavy wirs 10¢ 7-inch size, heavy wire 10c 1§ 8-inch size, heavy wire 12¢ 9Y/p-inch size, heavy wire. 15e 10)/5-inch size, heavy wire 19¢ 13-inch Wood Bowls—special at 20c ! 15-inch Wood Bowls—special at 49¢ America Needs 25,000 Nurses me-lulyzmlxtnAumutllth;ummumfu For enlistment of Student Nurses, and to answer any questions on this subject, a lady will be in the Plaut-Cadden Store from 12 to 1 and from 5 to 6 p, m, each day of the “Drive,” July 28th Are You Preserving? You should have the best—the very best:utensils. Half the success of preserving depends:upon the utensils—we hava them—the best. Below we have listed a few of the items tbat‘m‘nenu-. sary in this process of canning. Look them over, note, the prices, and then let us know your wants. Hours dozen—sResial at., ... Fitz-em-All—red rubber ring— a well knewn make—fits all modern jars—regular dozen—10-day sale, 3 doz. #or 226 “Good Luck” red rubker Rings, the most popular ring on the market—fits all of the ern jars—regular 2 dozen for 25c—10-day sale at 3 doz. for 27¢ e JAR COVERS Masen ‘-hr Tops == porgelain lined . Economy Jar Tops—1 dozen in _ box . E. Z. Seal Jar Tops—gl OIL STOVES Last call for Oil Stoves—thi final mark-dawn of the buy while we h-va them will be none at tl the present lot is gone. NEW PERFECTION STOVES 2-burner, 10-day sale pri 3-burner, 4-burner, FLORENCE AUTOMATIC cOQK. STOVES 1-burner, regular $11.50— 2-burned, regular $1446— 10-day sale price 3-burner, regular $18.69— 10-day sale price 4-burner, regular $24.69— 10-day s; THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. ~ JAR RINGS Kold Prosso—rad rubher ril a ring that will stand 120 § of hailing—will blow aut, and fits all of the / modern jars—regular 25c a/ ese prices after regular $13.50— regular $23.00— 10-day sale price $18.98¢ 10-day sale price le price S | ; £ not 7 10c i mod- ¢ 35¢ dozen 85 dozen lass— 25c dozen - !hn ortm COOK ice - $10.98 regular $18.00— 10-day sale price $1443 $ G4 $1149 $1449 $1898 — hills, long stretches, before we see the ever green fields, The Christian should be temperate in thought, word and deed. The truly great man is he who has learned ckness and humility in the school of Chri The linés separating risht and wrong are becoming dim This world needs the essential splrl! of Puritanism. If you would be true men and women I ask you to b2 temperate in all thing; aid. God called us as His es; have that we The eyening End held on Meeting Hou Farewell Gifts to George Tague. The evening hefore George Tague left for Camp Devens, he was given an informal reception by friends at his home on McClellan avenu The party gathered on the lawn; there was music, the serving of refreshments and the presentation of gi‘ts, includ- ing a wrist watch from fenow work- ers in the carding Toom of Admore I, a safety razor, traveling bag and Guests were present Hartford and_West- Tague is a favorite orwich Town trench_outfit. lle, Mr. Home From Beach. John McJennett and daughter, Miss Genevieve MeJennett have returned te their home on Peck’s Corner, after two weeks’ stay at Wallston Beach, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bliven of Wash- ington street are visiling Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Bliven, who have taken a tage for the season at Pleasant Guest From Boston. Mrs. Eva Foster of Boston is spend- ing a few weels with b tor, Mrs. Bruno Tiesler of West Town street. To Have Picnic Supper. The First Church C. E. sogiety is to have a box social on Meating House roeks this (Monday) evening. Gossip and Chat, Mrs. W. G. Hitchon of West Town street has been spending a week “in New York. Those who are town find them of & cellent quality. ging potatees up- od size and of ex- Miss Rose Greene .of East Killingly ' Val is visiting her uncle, Walter Greene of West Town street. Mrs. H. C, Miller of Huntington ave- nue is passing a few weeks with nly- tives in Presten City. Miss. Marion Blacker of is visiting her cousin, Co!duner Miss Blacker of MeClellan avenue, Miss Bernice Underwood of Wagh- ington street will spend the naxt few r}i_{ayi at the Wigwam, Pleasant View, Miss Cecile W, Hale from New Ha-t her grandpar« hie Hale of I..q ven has been visitin efits, Mr. and Mrs, A throp aveRue. —_— ' Mrs, Estelle Perkins and daughi Myrtilla and Dorothy, of street, are visiting friends near Quaker Hill. r, and Mrs, Harry Winchester -hin:e:§ at Hilitop;+ p Wat Hartford and Mrs. Warren and #wa children were refent suests of Mri: and Mrs, Fred Eeccleston, street, GRANGE FIELD MEETINGS. New Londan Cdunty Meeti the Gel been arranged by State grange. the Spur. Six field meetings in Augus of T: ng to Be lé ommectiont The first is on Monday, Aug. 5. The' others follew during that include the followins: Friday—New Laondon county and Seaview Pomena granges week and at (Goldes Spurr inn, feur miles west of NGW: London. Saturday—New England lect\lltl'l" conference at the Connecticut Agfl- cultural college. Hon. Jjohn C. Ketcham of Michigan, lecturer of the National grange, uui other prominent members of the order: will speak at each meeting. There will be field sports, other attractiors at all the Prometed to Captain. Worg has beer received by Rev. games and sathering-. 2 4 4 Poterson of this city that his son, Nathaniel C. Peterson, has been Ppro-: moted to the rank of captain in thes: engineer reserve corps. Captain Peter-1: sen is at present stationed with his company at Camp A. A. o W / b