Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1918, Page 6

Mr. and Mrs, John Muir, of Brook- fincTaRs WESTERLY AND VICINITY - % s v lyn, N. Y. who have ‘besn spending Police Officer and Mrs. Michael Cur- | councils committee of the council of [ the past month in the lage, left tin of this town have received word | defense of Rhode' Island. town Monday for a few weeks stay ; _ | Among the Rhode Island men whose |at Pleasant View, and Rockaway, N. s from their son, Private John M. Cur- | [mong tae Bracs {aand men demed | ¥ i tin, of Battery A, 1034 field artillery, } ang placed in Class 1 as men held for | Miss Margaret Couzhlin of New| But Lydia E. Pinkham’ in France, in a letter written to his | military service are the folowing: | York, who has been spending the past ter, Mie Irene Curtin, that he is | William Edward Cook, Jr. Leon G.|two Weeks in town with her-parent: | Vegetable Compound Re- i i Ashy d Louis A. Fol f Westerly | Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin left F confined in a hospital back from the | Asher and Lauis A Foley of Westerly | o % 800 iow days’ stay in Whst moved the Cause of firing line. The letter was written by | A¢uording to ¢ res forwarded by |R. I with Dr. and Mrs. M. H. Scan k4 he figu: 1 1 s & H 7, Private Curtin on July 28, but he does | Captain George H. Webb to Provost |ion before returning to New York, this Woman'’s Illness. not describe the nature or severeness | Marshal General Crowder, Rhode Isl- | Little Eleanor Scanion of Westerly of his injuries. and has but 8S white and 6 colored [Was a recent guest of her grandpar- T A picture of a soldier wigh his head | men qualified for general military [ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin, Worcester, Mass.—‘I took Lydia E. and arm barndaged resting on a cot | service. In Division 1, which includes | Private John Rothier of Company < S i Pinkham’s Vegectable Co: nd_for was forwarded with the letter and | Westerly, there are 5 whites left for | 74th Infantry, Camp Devens, Mass.| ™ "% =0 = weugnx;;:oumdd gai: Curtin stated that he was in | general service and 61 white and 3 [spent a shert furlough here with his i £o lees condition. He said that during | colored for limited service. The total |varents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rothier. i T Ao g woek preVious to his being wound- | number. inducted and called into the| Miss Anna ¢ lin of New Haven Ji me in o€h WI there was a fierce drive in his sec- | service from the district thus far is|Was a recent guest of her parents, | days each month. t the Huns. On one side of | 33 Mr. and Mrs. Joan Coughlin. : tried many doctors e hospital was a Yank| First Lieut. Harold P. Moore of the | ArS- Edward Smith and daughter, | without benefit untii 8 - el Lieut. A ine | Eila are enjoying a vacation in Spen- ~ iscou ed out on a cot suffering'from . 5 pen I was rezliy discour- ts of boing sassed and the cot | 1Tirty-eighth infantey, A. E. Fo WIIteS | vor, he guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. - his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore, of Beach street, that he is in a base hospital in France, recovering| from the efects of being gassed and a ht b from a piece of shrapmel, hich fortunately did not go deep enough in the flesh to do much harm. He is recovering rapidly and expects to soon be back on ‘the firing line. P aged. My mothe: dward Smith is .spending a two wecks’ vacation in Providence and the nearby summer resorts. 4 Mr. and Mrs, James Morton are entertaining Mrs. Morton’. er side contained an Ameri- er who had been poisoned by water which the Germans had inkham’s egetable Com- und as had elpedbarsomuch. T { did 0 and soon s \ a change for the '\ better. I kept' c. takingitendamnz ! ! so well and stror > o Curtin eaid that he was re- he best of care from the doe- the Red Cross nurses. § Fapl mlm:lm r:“n w: l(:u 7y hflu‘;f_\ Quebec, Mrs. Morton’s sister and hus en a Red Cross bag ; band, Mr. and Mrs. Fee and their foty razor, soap, to- Local Laconics. s son, Morton Fee. The party accom- encil and paper and other use-| The members of the Veteran Fire- |panied by Mrs. Morton, made the trip es men’s association and the Cyclone Fire | by automobile from Canada. . former member of the|company held a joint outing at Week- | Miss Ellen 'O’Hearn is entertaining comp: sterly. whi 2 Sunday, the big tent of the Vets | Miss McGarry of Washington .street, | housework, even my washirg and I have i D O e O | e pitched. on the Jot to the east of | Norwich, for a few. weeks. a little baby who is as healthy as T olu for foreign service and | the road leading from Langworthy's| Miss Joseph MacKenzie has been | could ask—thanks to your Vegetable P overse last October with |c s to Weekapaug. spending the past wesk in New Ha-| Compound.”’—Mrs. F.” H. Stoxz, 2t L A, 103d field artillery | Misses Marjorie and Rachel |ven with friend: e AT R Tl | Bowdoin St., Worcester, Mass. er of High street are visiting r. and warles Harvey, for- . relatives in Wareham, Ma: merly of CIHff street, Norwich, have | Women who suffer’ from displace- The young ladies of the S. D. B.|moved into the cottage recently va-| ments, irregularities,: inflammation, siety of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day |cated by Winslow T. Williams on | ulceration, backache, headaches and st church enjoyed an_outing at|Suunny Side. nervousness shouldlose no time in giving the Atlantic ach casino Sunday af- Great improvements have heen| this famcus root and Mherd remedy, ternoon. A basket lunch was enjoyed | made Sunnyside, duriag the past| [vjia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com: in_the evening. month. electric lishts have been in- TENE S ¢+ 3h0l Miss Marie_ Smith of New York s |stalled in the cottage cccupied by Mr.| POUnd, a triz o eni® [ the guest of Miss Margaret Pagan on |and Mrs. John Stone—a Mathroom e s s i ; FRMENtS: | Grove avenue. ias been instalied. Many of the heayy Your Child’s Skin o tleg | More than 200 people attended the |shade trees about the” property, and The spirit of patriotism has never n found lacking in Westerly, and vening thousands of people Will Continue All This Week This August Skirt ‘Sale is known to all. 1t is an event. It is a sale, preparation for which begins months in advance. Large purchases are made wherever and whenever : ; Charles | o e chion ke, ot the Bieaas | Mr. Harvev’s have ‘veon’ cat. down |~ Tl be free from chafipg, scdlding advantageous prices can be secured, and you as well as we benefit by it. You g o e fhe marehal and|ant View house Friday evening. held [and further “improvement to follow. eruptions and all soreness if 3 - 5 Lo State wuard.of | for the benefit of the St. Clare chapel will surely need some for the coming winter, and rieht here. and richt now you had nters ana_paver hanzers are busy | Sykes Comfort Powde: "and: ommany € oo aoticut | at Pleasant View. More than $200 e Sl by : : vas rais 3 of Hartford <0 Jer At S0 3 O e Tmectieht | Was raised for the ‘chapel fund. mact, ot Hardton [ better buy them chment will he| Automobile Commissioner Stotckel | form in Dixon | will visit Westerly this week to in- oclock. The | vestigate the matter of interstate jit- | extend over Blm, | ney traffic. It is understood that many { o, 440IPh _ Placttner of e West Broad, Rhode Island jitney drivers are op- | als. N. Y, is spendirg some time in arents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Vander- W BUY YOUR SHIRTS NOW AND SAVE MONEY t. Adolph Placttner of Skineattles 3 piotoan | Bnode Island jitney drivers are ob | tawn with his daughier, Mrs. Ray. | visiting at the home of his uncle, G.| A GOOD NEGLIGEE SHIRT FOR ONLY 65¢c ind then Wilcox park, | who have not applied for Connecticut |Wond V. Consdon. "fiss Febtsia Fiint, of Winimantia | : A a .,‘ yrn\;,;:‘:r::‘ :v\\| "u\:n sn:l\':f; {1"‘:?‘:!‘ fl'r:ml‘sisg“f‘:"’ LIEUT. HANLON LOSES spent a few days with her cousin, | airman of the ollowing h Y he oy tures showing Eroement Wit the Rhods LIFE IN. MABNE BATTEE | it demes retently, 1o L commission. om- e y: & b, ¥ % 4 g i oerkel and department in- | Local relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- | SUSSts at Hampton for the week end. a thorough survey | vard Hanlon of Baltimore, formerly | pov - Tate was in Middletown on work and our h the view to carry- |of Taftville have reveived word of f Thgeoa L o hoNiae aball and sailors in the war. | inz out a more sirict enforcement of | the: death of their son. Lieut. Joseph |, iss larriet Fuller who has been | \inment is free to evervane | the law’ than lLas been effected so far.|T. Hanion, who was killed in action | SAVINE at Caimere, is now a guest of actually any good? These are made of a good percale, coat style, with laundered cuffs. All good, full sizes. We can fit you. At 95c¢ At $1.15 Do you realize that this is a wonderfully low price for a shirt which is 6 5 c 2 e educational as well as in- | on as Deputy Commissioner |in France, July 20t ing the re- | € ;,‘Siei‘r Alrs. Edward Lyman of Co- = John A. MacDonald returns from his clcm great drive of the American sol- ‘“'\‘;r;“'flflkm Ehatpetl e s Nob-} A tcessary arrangements have | vdcation. Commissioner Stoeckel in-|diers on the Marne. e e oL 0¥ 2 Ll P A 5 . ng of Mr. Line | iends o go out on the road himself| Lieu¢ Hanlon but- twenty-five | Wich visitor on Wednesday. In this group we have placed Shirts, formerly sold A fine ‘quality of French percale has been uded in ¥. Flynn of the | to discover what can be done to effect | Years old but shed = at $1.25 It is a broken line, that is there are not this group of regular $1.50 Shirts. They are all coat o who'is the lo- | a smoother operation of the law in | himseif on the bat NORTH FRANKLIN all sizes of every pattern. Made of percale and entative of the community ! sc e . / : : : style, and have the regulation laundered cuff.- All parts of the state. secn awarded the Croix de Guerre by __ adege apdlin Iacmdaned tor aottl cuft atyles. AN s the French government for bravery.| AMONS those who attended the the Frenen govemment for bravery. | ATEE oo Rl attendy o | N eiiendid Shirts for the money. sizes from 14 to 17 are offered, and patterns are new « 50 univer- | With. Company B, Thirteenth Ros: | Carter's in Scotland on Wednesday and attractive. s eering | Corps, iGas i |were, Mrs. Jennette Hoffman, American’ flag w: layed in England. More so|ment En: : : - e, 3 30| Frank Rockwood, Mrs. Frel Ra British flag. And also the|Fiame Unit), *having appiied for a|lr@ ood, d h the women do—sweeping | COmmission immediately after war | JIS. Hermon Gager. Mrs. Louis § s, unloac and loading | broke out On Sept. 1, 1917, he was | Weather, Mrs. F Tily = | 2 A1 CFEY Ashiand walloped Fort Terry at baseball by the score of 12 to 1, on orest ,\”.\Lc‘:«y : ”.’s.mf; freight at the docks and other work | Ordered to Belvoir Traininz Camp, | Date, and the Ella Hoffma R teher, who | which women are not suppoged to be | VIrgiia, and on June 26th, he received { ANt Florence and Ella Rockwood. Another grouping of $1.50 Shirts at this price, these : o _appea zame | caual to. e o DRI ReIRICe] siine L e i i e T otoE el being all coat style with the soft, double cuffs. Genuine $175 values—something extra good in as Sean b s e e o o e e ; Materials are mostly soft finish percales with a few || corded madras or fine, soft finish percales. We can . aa ind at Liverpool, , sraduating 912, In 191§ 2 g 4 E most enthusiastic about the life from as an engineer | Vera Driggs of Lebanon. silk-front shirts included. All full washed and guarantee the and the tailoring of this particular anile c aving he much preferred it to: clvilian versity, when he | Mrs. Reuben Manning, v |} hand laundered. $ lot. All coat style with coft, double cuffs. w life. carie>d off highest honors, being made Mrs. J. G. Ward of 1 Personal and Otherwise. an £ onor: member of both en- |Spending | Trnest Caronm, of Fall River, a fliliated rith | Kingsley, led throughout to the 800 rans who wit-| Kr ell scored an»‘ n the first inning by a tield fence. |3 guest at his cousin {eurenx' Miss Helena Griffin and Mrs. J. H.|/ ughlin have returned from New Mrs, Lea At $1.45 Columbia, the Delta Tan Delta and | Mrs. Eugene Clark and Mrs. Annie a Chi in itself an unusual thing | Sherman were Norwich visifors on ° - one so youne, and he was presi- | I'ri Deita Phi frater- | _Mr. and Mrs. Albert V s i rd were the left vear: N 1 tors on Friday $1.75 and $2.00 values make up this lot, they being “YORKE” Shirts, these, high grade and classy, Ashia knocked out| Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacLean of in athletics, car- i ior ‘society met divided into Bedford Cords with separate collar to with either laundered or soft, double cuffs. Not a clout over the left New York have been uests of their|IViNZ off a number of trovhies, tn- |at the home o A. Rock- match, silk-front Shirts with soisette bodies to Shirt in the lot worth less than $1.75 and many are K o0 form, 18 son Ton e M Fett e Ve ishon cluding several tennis and swimming | wood cn “ihursday orty in match. We have all sizes, and there is a very at- excellent $2.00 values. Poplins, percales and madras z red hits and|elder Mr. MacLean has vo e rishioner of Cer- |tendance. The usual live of Red Christie Mount Royal 4 Lafayelte avenues. Baltimore, his residence being opposite th tractive line of patterns to choose from. —colors guaranteed, workmanship the best. for service in Y. M. C. A. work and the first of September for Saturday at Putnam the fastest/ i Norwich, of e O SN R SO £ ety L e s All of the Bctter Grades of “Yorke” Shirts at the following Sale Prices mpted 1 < ing her sister Mrs. B. e ke pithe poy d & btraight | . All $2.50 Qualities.......................SALE PRICE $2.10 All $3.00 Qualities.......................SALE PRICE $2.65 by~ the hland Seconds. inninges of nip and tuck vas #aptured by the | F s This Mrs. Reuben Man ieali 1 on Wednesday her #nd Arthur Arno'd, of Wil n < Alice Parnett went {o Fast |, n r where she will camping with on 2T nelaing | on iy of 11a All $4.00 Qualities. .. .. .......... SALE PRICE $3.50 1 sides throughout the John | Willimantic. e | ould-be runs heing cut JAorday he o the church. Mrs. Frank Rockwood, Mrs. Jenotte | or at \J.l.t )‘ase.l i @ and back |:iglan, pastor and the Hoffman Mrs. William Weaver, ! ewett City boys began hosti of Bait ss- 2 Suchs ss ¥ boys beg: hostili SR s f imo: c Haze! Buchanan Miss the second inning, one run,| %018 T | pine edited b Al stenant Hanlor, at Loy | T The Manhas.-; '2ins S article by Gordon strong in the next in- two runs on two hits, a| Intende error. L4 the 2-1 lead until thej, n Jewett City tied the! Swip 1 1 | Swift is singled. stole second and | = former super- chools. Tt tional Re- s and is on Stand- achers' Use. Mr. resent at Camp Hancock, in thg ordnance departmient. attended he Social Corner . s, A high { zathering at Mrs. Mishops at Bishops | 4 eenant Han- | Crossing, on Thursc | L Irs. L. A. White and son T ; Lieutenant White, and Mr. and Mrs, saac 4 be married as Tton. | » » of St. Louis arriaze ha ay. ostponed until the conclusion of the| |war. He is survived by his mother Eeod 15 hh, i land father, three sisters. Mrs, Al- foin ‘}’-’\r]" singled o right. — e — ;\rr-\rl F\:irTh')pgion'andrA{ S H;"lt‘nl C. Mrs, rank Case has returned to S b Tt AR S o ” {and Miss Catherine Lillian Hanlon | her home in New London after spend- Biodbh. tha gamn utll SPRING HILL and one brother, Edward K. Hanlon ! ing 1 week with Mee. Crser oocrina: By During the shower last Wedneeday | W50 is secratary’of the Catholic Club| Ay and Mrs, TaRue Bliven My nd Seconds entered the tenth|afternoon the lightning entered two |¢f New York and Mrs. Alfred Bliven ana daughter,| Abington- who are under five vears of | reported killed in action, was well WAUREGAN 1 a determination to win. their | O the houses here on the Hill, but| ldeut. Tanlom's mother was Ellen | Virginia, and Mrs. Emma A. Bliven. of | #g¢ Were examined Wedresday at the | known in. this town, having been as- RSl ety ry and they | did_very little damage. Mr. and Mrs. | Kelly, of Taftville and his father Ed- | Norwich, called on Miss Ilorence Hoff- | fchool house by Nurse.McKenna of | signed here to do guard duty on the| Rev. Mr. Dari atched an infield hit and | LaJess were standing in their kitchen | ¥ard Hanlon, of Taftville, who early 2 Pomfret. . ridge at the C V. R. R. at the begin- second. Duthowski hit to third | When suddenly the room seemed full | iiterested himself in haselwmll and Starkweather was a : i (D ofthe initediftates lentey Imthe when when the third baseman |Of fire, shutting off their view of each l?ter become owner o} the Baltimore ch visitor Friday 5 T T var; 2 R e g I M st for the out, Jarvis rac. | Other for a short interval and Mr.|National League Team, popularly and Mrs. Eugene Clark spent STONINGTON S R RO R T B e i rd. In an attempt to cut him | LaJess displaved a small spot on the | KROWR as the Orioles. Al present he R narane -9 A from Worcester. is%in Ston- | bleach ‘house. Miss Emma Gardner has returned ff Carey threw wild to third, Jarvis| toP of his head where the skin was |iS one of Baltimore’s prominent citi- £ oy e Gl sy ston of Providence preached at the, church Sunday morn- ing and also at the evening service. 1 for th 3 t one of F - Robert Stanton of Wiilimantic|inston with a view to securing land B home from an extended, trip in. Detroit scoring the deciding run. brulsed. A little of the plastering was | 7ens, being a member of the park | was a caller in Miss Florence Hoff- | for the construction of dwelling houses COLCHESTER SIS BT . - e last of the tenth the first Put- | disturbed around the waste pipe Jead- | board. man, Tuesday. to accommodate the large increase of i - | fer I ELORS e an singled. Then the next mtan { i€ from the kitchen sink and two or i employes in the growing local indus- | Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Spencer of| e Western Union Telegraph and BT Db e i E e Second oy Window. . AC o e PLAINFIELD tries. 4 Newark. N, J., are guests of their son, | (Z70, SO UE itk i mother e N e S| e e COVENTRY Riomen roncctn o comag | Sovemay Spehat Sy " | i e her man off first. That catch say- | PY Way of the water pipe and followed | Plainfield Sunday. Lightning struck a large barn on|Rook Jnio, the wiver e flr"§2\~r§.§3§’ar‘Z’a\'-’,iu?Qé’ St 3 and!? 4 d the game. “Big Spike” Liberty 2 larce wire attached to a joist to| A. S. Coffee, assistant foreman at|Henry C. Walker's farm and it was|pcof @Tesice AT clarssd vOoo) of Seymour ars vieiting at Mr. and, EXESI P sDRIEan. a5, ched a great game for Jewett City, | SUPDOLt the pipe. The joist was.split | the Marlin-Rockwell . corporation at|burned down. There was one horse in| noffed on payment of costs. avenue. 2 E : ; Sicbasons eping the hits of the slugging Man- | ID tWO pieces its entire jength and one | Norwich. spent the week end at his|the barn at the time, hut was not hit.| "%, Rayment sk agsaus Iy, : i and Mrs. J. A. Faton. Mrs. Bserto ot sohtagg. - | short floor board torn up in splinters. | home in Plainfield. Nelghibrs soon*artiven ana saved theli ot (U0 SIOBHEtON oW 1OuLt he LAY Blven of Salem iwas celling ion Loring and Mrs .Andrew Mat- Harold Latham of Griswold who is| 1he Powell family were at the neigh- | Mrs. Geerge Fastham while run-|Other buildings. There was a small in- | con€5 20 “OR% S Larkin, charged| Thosae S Clatk was a visitor in|thewson of Plainfield are at Quana- n the Merchant Marine secvice 1o af| bOr's across the street. ning a speeder machine in the carding |Sufance on the building and hay. e . | B : ot | taken a cottage with operating public service ‘cars| Norwi idey taug Beach, havi B ‘Pottate perating pu ice ‘e Norwich Fridzy ¢ home after a trip across on a( A Mixed or variety entertainment|department of the Lawtor Mills cor-| A shock of rye on without the required special license. | Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam | "¢re for two weeks There were fifteen ships car- | CONSISting of vocal and instrumental | poration, cut two fingers severely. She | farm was struck by lightning and set s ti 1 veek G. Herbert Davis of Groton and his 78900 solifers beaides the cii.|muSic, tabletux and impersemations|was instantly BEonght . to. the | wmit|ou fire, dlso several tross B i f Ly o apenC OE VIt dobnison Son |y s aMih: o ChaTIAESBSYETIS! Hof given at the town hall on Friday [ nurse where she received treatment| While Herbert Hall was in Spring- | the cases be noiled, but the S izeicenz 1t h) A X; e ¢ James| Northampton, spent Thursday with evening in the interest of the Red|and was taken to her home in Law-|field on Wednesday someone store his| (inuca th St e - 'O‘f‘h(‘“' Son of James: . elatives at the George Davis farm. Cross which drew a zood house. Sev- | ton Heights. automobile. n e capes (OVIAMIIIELe (WIL [Molnkopt Souin Mafy street who At Mrs Charles; Rifiis inor ' Westerly cndioe Characters were assumed| A large number of the local fans| A mumber of people attended the| “'Notice hus reen posted in the Ston- | monthe. left town Thursday for New. | Was in the village Friday, calling on | byfchildren, some of them quite good. |attended the Jewett City vs. Fort|ast Central Pomona ‘meeting at|ington shipsard warning ol who loat e iated in thy naval re_|o0ld friends. Mrs. Rolles was.a resi- Ice cream and cake was served. * | Terry baseball game in Ashland Park | Lavrel Park, Wednesday. o She 5 S Doty snEy cITietel s thosmavalres was 3 | fewman is entertain- of Wilmingion, Del. C. J. Pierce and|ing her daughter from W#limagtic. wife of Norwich, Mts. W. C. Phillips Miss Annie Smith returned Satur-|time to catch the blame for the big day from a week’s visit with her sis- | smash-up.—Cincinnati Tribune. ter, Mrs. George A. Peck. in Norwich. ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Finn g ake was ser I : o 9 _ dent here for many years. , Mrs. Nelson White of Winsted has | Sunday, W B Huwhins canid wile have been| og Hor! son poosie 0k fOF A8 edon.| seryeiiforchs S ol SR LN Eeris lr‘xlré_(‘:_t"rhgz ;_pa home. 2 Christopher, Krauss, of Camp Dey- | Vifiting in Cortland. X fired. # Hampton Friday after a few Working Farmer Not Farm Work. B AT Grierony :;on?nun?, N. ¥.lens. spent the week end at his home| Fdmund Kiespies is visitinz friends| Charles Ryan has secyred employ- | visit in town. b GRS o e B Toeeihine B e s | Dy RAlloan avenue, " [in New York. ment as a timekeeper # the Noank | Quite a number of the youns people | washington dispajches, have left- the e &el of Brooklyn | Morris Starkweather and Ovilas| Mrs. Arthur Shepard has returned|branch of the Groton Iron works, went to Amston Friday evening in ital f et : AR e T J. E. Whelpley “of | Charon of this village, will leave for|t0 her bome in Hamden. g et v oo atitos (o aftend thetsoclal ddance: i) Cobival Tor (thelt:d sumincre gugation, Jees ‘e, Nr Whdrses al the la- | Providence today to g0 on duty for| Georse Sterry has moved his siw| gOIITH CANTERBURY | Amston hall. : j LRt b N e o | three or four days. S ‘r;:xl";'afian;l.uskell and Donald Burk il e M \ . Timothy Fields of Fitehville was in | {10 lown down during the winter Frank Cobb of Hartford was a guest | were caliers in Contral Villaze Sun.| MIS. I. R. Lee spent several days|dawehtor Miasear s if:;?d?r:n;::‘ Wit oy o attend the funeral of |can be called a. vacation—Philadel- at the parsonage the last of the week. | dav- 3 last ‘week with her sister in Williman- | were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le| Roanld ¥ Brown was at his sum. | PPi® Ledser TR e o Charles Brown is now a firsman on | UC: Vietne Kilpatriok Sundey. L4 ! TeNc e i he’;:: asanil"r::idfl eg’::rfiuis:rahon hasithe N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Mrs. A. S. Wood and son have re-| ar:dm){;n. ',\l{wl:na"f Sigson and | E";lf R S Kaiser and Ludendorff. Tor analoyer e & neustons g tned o fh;‘lr")l"m'_’ in Short Beach.| children. Ruth and Arnold, of Prov-| Mrs, Arthur H. Chapman has re-| The Kaiser must have it in for Von CHESTNUT HILL ing r darold Morrison is entertain- jdence. ‘were the guests of Mr. and| turned from a week's visit with rela- | Ludendorf, He has made him. chief - - : g her siste and family from Nauga- | Mrs, Edward Barron, Sunda | tives in Canterbury. of the German General Staff just in sitors at G. B. Dimond's the past | tuck. Miss Delia Finn, of Norwich, is! week were Mr. and Mrs. E,' W, Jester | Mrs. Dani 2 \rs. | | | Bl — T Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and son. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton R o A and son, Wayne, Mrs. Arthur Marsh ABINGTON Willie, were the .zuests of Mr. and| was a visitor in town Friday. Tell 1t to Burbank. PATPR O SR 3 Anson Marsh of Giastonbury. Mrs. T. J. Barber on Sunday. The Colchester baseball team played | Burbank might be interésted in DT B Miss Cora Chappell is visiting her| An all day meeting of the Red| Mrs. Sarah Fprers and Gaughter, | the Lebanon team on the park Satur-|knowing that the Germans handed grandparents at lLakes Pond. Cross was held at Liberty hall on| Teresa, attended the | t v 8 | v played the Yan- | Russia a perfectly good olive branch Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuart of Hart- | Thursday Bintay Echoollidaviaf-snoon. STRey ML aRd s e S i Tord mete micste dx W W ol 5 Although the returns from the | tic team on the depot field in_ Yantic | bearing lemons.—Schenectady Union. s Sybil Jennings from Quinebaug and |at Pa ' B v last week. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer ac- | Mrs. Charles Weeks visited Mre: oo, it et the 20-Mule Borax Team and hear the lecture, also y : e d” Y Wesley Brown of Salem was a week 7 companied by Mrs. Stuart made an | Hicks the past week fo) 1IN le i . aut 3 v. J < o i Ji 7 i call and get a sample of Borax products in front of it arh) e BSITRE (e fee 0 Nor . ILLINGTON | 055 "ohfes o Norwion was at - Thursday attending a fu- s W ; s S : § . : Frank Chappell of Waterford, is|neral of ono of niy ending Rufus Worden -has given up his | his home in town over Sunday. former parishion- | business and is with the Fred T. Ley Prof. Madison Stathers and wife and ers. 3 Construction company at Mobile, Ala. | Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dauphinee motored A large number from Wolf Den| Mr. Worden left last Tuesday for his | to Norwich Friday. WALTER KINGSLEY & SON Rhoase attended Pomona field day. at)Hew poaition. Plainfield, Comn. ]GEE 122 Proagect S0 | "ot R | (e v e e | o, e, eyt A daue 2 Camp Meade Md., to take over com- o Seorgoa. v s : MVSlL i Q0T ew days the past week. L mand of the 11th division ,which has Twenty-five: of the 44 children of Corporal Danny Johnson, recently | been practically completed. ' our store at Noon, Wednesday, August 21. i S i e R i i S5l s