Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1918, Page 2

at present, according t J. Martindale of the Willi domestic service, and as the no_matter what their qualifica: Importance in war work, both foi government and institutions tha of tho d wre engaged in foreign and home ser wice in connection with the war. fWililmantic office has eefved from the woman's committee of the council of national defense a pros pectus of war work for women which presents occupations, both paid and volunteer, in which many women will find the king of war service for which they are best fitted. The United States ctvil service com mission is urging as a patriotic duty that women, as well as men, apply fo examination for the government ser wvice in positions for which they have special knowledge. These positions in. | clude stenographers and typewriters and aleo clerks. Entrance salaries range from $300 to $1,000 a year in the field service in New England and from $900 to $1,200 a year in the depart mental se appointments in Washington at nof less than $1,100 a year and to promots to $1.200 at the end of three months’ satisfactory service. The war depart. ment has mor places to fill of this kind than any other single govern mental gepartment. In industry, women can find posi tions right in their home towns, and ! as so many miils in this section of the state are engaged in war work it is not difficult to find place to demon strate one's patriotism. | the experience of many concerns tha “ a large number of married women are willing to secure re-employment a their old occupations in the mills and thus help in the winning of the war and at the same time overcomé the high cost of living problem that the ‘Where there family may be facing. mervices of the womanhood of were never in greater de- United industry, in government is drawn upon more for military service, women replacing men at many and jwait women on every To the highly trained women had high school and college are offered many positions The recently re-. ice at Washington. The war department has agreed to make It has been land and France, nobly to the call from every quarter, whether it be agriculture, the muni- tion or war work industry or govern- ment service. The United States em- ployment eervice is prepared to place women as well as men in the occupa- tions for which they are best fitted. and the Willimantic superintendent welcomes both requests for positions and inquiries about any line of wom- an’s work. About 75 members of the cone wind- ing department of the American Thread company of this city, who are working on_government orders, have refused to work because one of the men employed in the room is not a member of the union to which all of the other workers belong. The work- ers refused to work Friday afternoon about 5 o'clock. They remained at their machines until closing time and Saturday morning. They aiso report- ed for work Monday morning, but would not start thefr machines. Later in the morning they left the mill. One of the government officials who is _employed as an inspector at the mill tried to persuade the people to return to their work, but they would not. Officials of the Textile Workers of America have been notified and are expected soon. The New York direc- tors were aleo motified by telephone. The walkout was still unsettled at closing time Monday. A meeting of the cone winders who are not out on strike because one of the winders does not belong to the union was held Monday evening at Labor Union hall. Nothing definite was done, but they decided to await word from umion officials. They will not return to work today, and_they expect word’ from the union officials in regard to their future conduct soon. It is possible that other workers in the plant will strike, but nothing au- thentic was given out pertaining to this proposition. The plant is engaged chiefly in war orders, Private Edward J. Connoughton, who was sent to this country from France on sick leave, is rapidly improving at Hospital No. 4, at Port Chester, N, Y. His_sister, Miss Nellie Connoughton, of Prospect street. was about to leave for the hospital Monday to visit him, as she did not know how bad off he was, when she received a lester from the commander of the hospital that he was improving and practically out of danger. No information as to’what r t it r t t t I narr ehifieer many of the | P Was troubled with was given. concerns have @ay nurseries where| Sister Mary Corona of the Academy the youngsters are well cared for |of the Holy Family, Baltic, died at St. +while the mother is following the i dustrial occupation. With the trans. fer of many women from the home to industry, there is also an opportunity domesti¢ for older women to enter eervice in many homes. Women are not expected to do al the kinds of work that men have been doinz, and the government does no encourage their employment at labo rious tasks for which they are unfit ted: neither does it encourage the em- ployment of women with a very tender age gresses. however, children of As the war pro. the superintenden! said that women would find an even wider scope to their employment fieki &ng even at the present time there i no need for any That the women of America presen woman to be idle. oseph's hospital in this city Monday morning at 4,30 from acute lobar pneu= monia, following an illness in the local hospital of about one week. Corona was born in Holland and had been a member of the Sis of Chari- ty for over 20 vears. e was the infirmarian in the Baltic academy, where she was much beloved by the other sisters and her pupils. The re- mains are to be taken to Baltic this morning and placed in state in the Church_of the Immaculate Conception until Wednesday morning, when a sol- emn requiem high mass. will be cele- brated. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery, Baltic. Thread Ends. Myron Knapp, 19, and James Mullan 1 t f t s t| pleaded_guilty to intoxica the largest and best reservoir from s e e eon, ihefare which the nation can draw its future | yere A1 2t ool S labor supply is taken for granted. As|yoge. Gobrie oiapos Amounting to the need grows the demand for their become more and more urgent. and, like the women of Eng- services will $0.60. George Chappell pleaded guilty to violating the city ordinance by leaving his horse unhitched in the street. As he had been before the court on the same offense before, he Franklin Providence, R. I. Machine reephones: Union 963 company Union 1857 [Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Engine Repairs, hafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear. ings, Couplings, Clutche 3 Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinde. was fined $2 and costs. Aleck Belicko. who once lived in this city, was accidentally killed on Au: le in the army. "His cousin. Kos- man Dubina, of 22 Ives street, is his nearest relative. Belicko was drafted from Detroit and had been in France about two months. Registration places in the Seven- teenth districf for those who have be- come 21 years old since June 5 will be in the local town hall and at Chairman B. W. Danielson's office in the Hall building, Moosup. The reg- istration places will be open Saturday from 7a. m. to 9 p. m Mies Carrie W. Moses has accepted the position of stenozrapher at the employment office temporarily. Miss Veronica McQuillan. who held the po- sition, has left to resume her duties DANIEL F. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS 86 Union St, Phone 23C DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—dam to3p m Phoane 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistar: THOMAS H. Willimantic, Conn. as school teacher in western Con- necticut. Roy Downer of this city, who has been stationed at Camp Belvoir, Va., has been ordered to take up the offi- cers’ training course at Camp Lee, Va. This is an infantry school. al- though he enlisted in the medical corps and served in the cavalry some time. Willimantic Camp Ground The 59th annual session of the Wil- limantic' Camp Meeting association opened Monday morning under fair ies and with the temperature de- lightfully cool, The morning hours are devoted. to the week's program of study for the Norwich District Epworth league in- stitute. The first period, from £.15 to {245, is devoted to morning worship. There is a different leader for each |morning of the week. The general tople is Prayer. Monday morning’s particular theme was The Call to Prayer. As Rev. J. E. Duxbury of Thompsonville, who was assigned to Tel. connection | this subject, was unable to be present, MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Children’s S Mothers will be interested with the smartness of these new Fall Dresses for school children. are as fashionable looking from every angle as any created grown ups, and like the garments for grown ups they displ same simple straight lines. These little garments introduce numerous unique style ideas in chool Dresses They for the ay the collars, pockets, sleeves, cuffs, belts and sashes and a wide field"of serviceable fabrics, prices range for age 6 to 14 2o i Junior Sister | they will respond |it was well"presenteq by Rev. G. G.|M: Scrivener of Norwich, The latter an- nounced that Rev. A. H. Withee of Mystic, who was to have the Soeial Service period, is unavoidably detain- mitted. The Sunday School. under the lead- ership of Rev. W. H. Easton, general secretary of the Rhode Island Sunday School association, will take its place. Easton also has the subject of and_conducted a class ed, and this subject will be ol Mr. Bible Study, upon this subject from 9.40 to 10.30. the subject of Home Missions, Miss Ruth Halford Déaconess Training school League Methods next hour. lessons for the day. There was no house under the direction of Florence Thatcher of East Hampton. formerly in her classes. Bible readings of Rev. Robert this season. intendent in the singing ' of several hymns from the Methodist hymnal. Crawford of Norwich Town. his Bible reading, whose Psalm 46, which w: Rev. G. s read through G. Scrivener, Mr. dence., of Marion, Mass. ing was preached last evening by Rev. F. C. Baker. the Niantic house at The usual routine & acted. The elected: Pres terday. iness was ame officers were dent, Mrs. Jane E. Read Grove Gratings. The restaurant is again of the popular caterer from A for the tenth season, His assistants are Mrs. Florence M. Bennett of Norwich, M Josephine Maxson of Waterford, Herbert Benjamin of Preston David Collins of Norwich and D. Zabriskie Zabriskie, Mi: City, The boarding h season, but at the ea: boarding house a small campers. it impossible this year, o war conditions, to obt in mail carrier for the groun the summer, as heretofore. is brought to the grounds daily grounds. Alba . Perkins, the camp ground, v his former activi vesterd: turning in_the late afternoon to h home in Willimantic, His many friends are pleased ag in to see at the organ Springs house on W. O. Turner of Willim: not look his 82 year: the people in the Gladness.” cle Prof. are Rev. G. D. Stanley of Putnam Fast Hampton, Rev. W. D. of Attawaugan, Rev. Robert S. ) of New Bedford, Rev. W. H. E: of Providence, Rev. Hockanum, Rev. F. Morion, Mass., the camp meeting assos ion, Rev. E. Anthony of Jewett City, its treasurer, and Rev. George G. ener of Norwich, its president. unday morning Mrs, sionary from Africa, made the address. Mrs. A. Andrews sang a_solo. afternoon Mrs. terville, R, I, and Mrs. of New London gave Home Missione. s Leonore of New London sang America, Country. The union vice was union of the two Mrs, Rob ert Bitgood of New the voung people’s work. Saturday was given for the benefit of the C. Baker secretary of M W, addresse: the distriet. It was Loumise M. and verse. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ayers Miss Margaret pitt, a+ Pinehurst. Miss Hattie Hollis er and niece are a Dr. George M. Fowler and avenue. Mr. Fowler is treasurer of the boarg of foreign missions and wa: The next 45-minute period was tak- en up by Rev. M. S. Stocking of Dan- ielson, who instructed his pupils upon of the Boston talked of during he This closed the institute children’s meeting held yesterday. The first one is held at 1 o'clock today at the New Lovlv\('l_on iss Mrs. Jane E. Read, who for 35 con- secutive years conducted the children’s meetings on the grounds, is again at Gem cottage for‘the season, and is joytully greeted by many grown-ups, Those who were present last year remember with pleasure the excellerét Moore, and they were much pleased that a second series was to be given A good sized congrega- tion assembled at 2.20 in the auditori- um beneath the trees. District Super- Scrivener led the audience inspiring Prayer was offered by Rev. Willlam After an offering was taken and an- other hymn surg, Rev. Mr. Moore gave subject was Moore’s topic was The Inspiration of Confi- At the close of the address another hymn was sung and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. F. C. Baker The first sermon of the camp meet- |1 The annual meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionary socicty was held In | trans- in_charge orwich At the Daniolson church house are end of the tore has been opened for the accommodation of the The postmaster at Willimantic found account of appro- priation from the government for a during But mail now by M. C. Walter, superintendent of the former caretaker of ited_the scene of , re- the Stafford He does nd can yet lead ongs of Joy and Among the preachers on the grounds Rev. William Crawford" of Norwich Town, Rev. S. Maine of Hebron- ville, Mass., R “amuel Thz ston M. Potter of of the former Seriv- Coffin, mis- Jerome Greer of Cen- P. Buck ondon spoke for evening an entertainment worth league by the young people in Al- cott’s Little Women given in tableau g from North Carolina are guests of Mr. and Mre. J. L. Randall at The Anchorage. Wolcott of New |” Britain was a_recent guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lip- Rev. J. M. Ackley, Mrs, L. Anderson, the Evans cottage on Simpson avenue, 2 Mrs. Fowler from New York were recent guests of Mrs. S. 0. Benton on Haven a friend and associate in mission work with the late Dr. Benton. Mrs, William Stevens and daughter from ‘Uncasville_house. 3 Mrs.- Edward Wheeler of Haven avenue is_ visiting her sister, =Mrs. Charles Sponsel “of Hartford. Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler is visiting friends in Manchester and Hartford. Mrs. Peter McArthur of _Quincy, Mass., and Miss Bernice Wood of Providence -are ests at Inglenook cottage. = el at Dorothy Salisbury of Moosup, Miss Uertha Matthews of Central Viliage, the Misses Eila and Mrs. St. Johns are at the Moosup house. The Misses Lena and Lydia Eaton from Monson, Mass. arriveq at their cottage on Mystic avenue Friday. Mrs. Stephen Prentis of New Lon- don, with her daughter, Mrs, Robert Bitgood, and_daughter Roberta and Mrs. W. P, Buck and Mrs. Sidney Blaistel of Providence are at the Ni- antic house. . .| Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Hartford were at their cottage on Wesley circle Sunday. Nearly all the cottages available are rented and most of the others occu- pied and nearly all the society houses open. : - Mrs. Willlam Hibbard anq Mrs. Sam- uel Kearns of Manchester have opened the Manchester house. Many people were in the grove Sun- day and all the services were well at- tended. 2 _Our policeman, F. H. Bushnell, from Nerwich, is on duty. Miss Amy Buchauan died at her home on Mathewson street, Monday night. Miss Buchanan was born in the south and came north with the Rockwell family of Norwich. For nearly fifty years she had lived in | Jewett City. She was housekeeper for Samuel Whitford, during his life- time, and has since lived on Mathew- gon street. She was a member of the Baptist church and Sunday school, and as long as her health would permit, attended the services. She leaves a niece in Washington, D. C. A sister ved in the south from whom she has t heard for several years. Miss Duchanan was $4 vears of age, and }\‘as highly respected in the commun- ity. .| Rev. J. J. McCabe left on Monday to spend a ‘week at Keyser Island in rotreat. Mrs. - x Ernest Petier = ang daughter, Worcester; first vice president, Mrs,|Eva of Lowell, Mass., are iting Mr. B. B. Gardner, New London; second |and Mrs. Eugene Gutknecht for several vice president’ Mrs. M. C. Walter, |days. 5 Willimantic; secretary and treasurer, | Mrs. R. N. Stanlev, Highland Park. Mrs, J, E. Read was elected delegate SOUTH COVENTRY to the annual conference meeting to| Twin daughters, six years of age, be held in Providence in November. ghters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mathier, of Willimantic gave a swim- ming exhibition at the lake, Thursday They swam across the lake from the Mathier cottage to the Dimock shore, .| distance of over 400 yards and re. turned without any apparent sign of ‘atigue. They were escorted on_hoth trips by Mr. Mathier and Miss Edith .| Powen of Willimantic, who rowed boats alongside the little swimmers. The little ones intended to make but the caretaker, Mrs. Sarah Morse, the (one trip across to the Dimock shore pastor of the Danielson M. E. reh, |&nd were loudly applauded by the cot- Rev. Marvin S. Stocking. and _his|tagers, Then they desired to swim daughter, Ernestine; Miss Helen Dra- |back. On this trip th ve an ex- deaconess; Miss Ruth Fiske and |kibition of fancy swim 8. At the Casino at the lake, Wednes- dzy night, an entertainmen: was stag- ed for the bemefit of the Red Cross. The entertainment was in charge of Miss Bessie Brooks. Among those who took part were the three chil ren of Mr. and Mrs. Henri Mathier, two children of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bath, and Miss Edith Bowen, of Willi- ?lg_nlxc. The entertainment netted 37, The Willimantic Methodist Episcopal church had their picnic up to Dun- ham grove Saturday afternoon and they invited the Methodist Episcopal church to group with them. Both hayve the same minister. Mrs. Charles Lathrop of Manches. ter, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry assett. Mr_and Mrs. John Smith and grand- children have returned after visiting in Brooklyn, Conn., for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson have Teen the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clark, for a few Doris Weaver of East Hampton ting at the home of John Cham- WINDHAM The members and friends of the Congregational Sunday school spent a most enjoyable day at Waldo station on the annual picnic. Games were played and a nice lunch of sandwiches, cake and ice cream was served. Tuesday, about a dozen of the boys of the Congregational church enjoyed a motor trip to Watch Hill. Rev. M. R, Plant is taking a two weeks' vacation, and will spend the coming Sunday at his parents’ home in_Bridgeport. Mrs. Janet Johnston of New Haven, o has been spending three weeks Mrs. M, A. Bates, left for Long Is- and, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George ve a party on the fourteenth for Miss Anna Fogarty, it bein; the young ladies seventeenth birthday. fiss Fogarty received a number of gifts. Ice cream and cake were serv- ed, the birthday cake having seventeen candles. The Misses Harriet and Julia Guild and Alan Guild are entertaining a house party at the home on the green. The young ladies and the Misses Rat- cliffe’ and_the Misses Pond, are ciass mates of Miss Harriet Guild at Vassar, d the young men are friends of Alan Guild. Miss Charlotte Lathrop is visiting Mr_and Mrs. Guy Richmond of West Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Ricbmond and little son are expected at Mrs. George Keeneys on Saturday to spend a few days. Two plays are to be given by iocal talent for the benefit of the Red Cross the last of next week. Mrs. Wyman and little son of Bos- ton, have been guests of Mrs. H. S. Maine. There were about forty-five present Challenger, t £ s YOU will like Armour’s Corn Flakes with con- densed or fresh milk and with little or ne sugar. They are toasted “just right.” ARMOURS CORN FLAKES Trade sopplied by the Armoor Grain Co, ¢ Chicago at the morning service at St. Paul's last Sunday. Next Sunday the service will be held at 3:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Bates have been spending their vacation at Benion Fates. De Witt Lockman of New York, has been at his summer home here for a dew days. At the annual fair_of the Congre- rational church on Wednesday: the 1rogram will include vocal solos by {dirs. John F. Woods, of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. piano solos by Miss Ratcliffe, of Newton, Mass., and recitations by Rev. M. R. Plumb. Harty Adams is one of the drafted men selected to go to Catnp Green- leaf, Ga., next Tuesday, Another Windham boy, Sergeant Russell W. Potter, is instructor at Camp Green- leaf, PRESTON Mrs. H. H. Palmer and Miss Abbie Stanton returned home Wednesday after spending several days with Mrs. | Mary briskie. The churches had a union picnic at the Congregational church last week. Lynwood Crary is substituting on the No. 1 mail route while the car- rier is on vacation. The grange is to go to Mohegan park for their annual picnic. Mrs. Howard Gordon is v Mrs. Frank Palmer’ week. Roekville are stopping | Miss Julia Lyons, Misses Alice and | and Lillian Millett | jreturn on Wednesday Neusome and Miss Mary Za- | - PUTNAM The following is the list of drafted men to leave Putnam on Aug. 27 for| Camp Greenleaf: Joseph Matte, Mon- treal; William Hopkins, Chepachet, R. 1; Stenty Romanewicz, Eastford; Walter Sroka, Moosup; Carl E. Weeks, Putnam: Edward E. Page, Putnam; Nicoli Q. Maris, Danielson; John J. O'Neill. Dayville; Joseph Bonin, Cen- tral_Falls; Joseph J. Lapointe. Kil- lingly; Samuel T. Carpenter, North Windham; Joseph Ward, Killingly: Romeo Bibeault, Danielson; Joseph Robinson, New Bedford; Otis C. Mori- Putnam: Earl B. Mead, Quine- Albert Boutin, North Grosvenor- ;' Paul LaBrec, Attawaugan; Clarence B. James, Putnam; Narcisse I Ravenelle, - North Grosvenordale; Edward ,J, Ahern, Putnam; Paul Johnson, Worcester; Aldric J. Cho- quette, Danielson; Omer L. Buissiere, New York; Thomas H. Warren, Put- nam; Eugene Perreault, Canada; Ar- thur J. Maynard, Goodyear. Alternates: Chester A. Terivilleger, Danielson; Ernest J. Bardier, Dayville; Willie J. Safranski, Danielson; Kom- stanty Grala, Putnam; Arthur K. An- derson, Putnam; Alfiere J. Viens. Put- nam; George F. Laperle, Putnam. A supply of Red Cross yarn for stockings has arrived at Champeau's store. Because of the fact that over 200.pair of stockings have been turned in which are too small, and because of a letter of suggestion from the Red Cross headquarters, the Putnam chap- ter is issuing the following general directions: “Stockings _ for _soldiers must measure at least 10 1-2 inches in the foot. It has been proved that drilling, marching and the wearing of the large army shoes all actually in- crease the size of a soldier's foot. Stockings less than 10 1-2 inches are not larze enough to he of use in the army; 11 inches is better, anq 11 1-2 still_better. Some may be even inches long. The leg should be madc large in proportion, with at least three inches of ribhmg. Be sure the two socks are of equal lensth in the feet. (At lease 50 per cent. of the stockings have not been mates, some of the pairs differinz in length more than 2 1-2 inches) Do not knit in colored toes or heels. The Atlantic division reports the knitting in mo: S beautifully done, and by the ing of these few points, peric can be turned out.” A wreck occurred at 2 o'clock Mon- day morning on the N. Y. N. H. & H. road just above the iron bridge. As the engine backed into two freight cars and a caboose the coupling failed to work and allowed the cars to slip down the track, where they collided with a second engine which was standing near the bridge. crashed down the embankment. members of the crew were taken to the hospital with very slight injuries. If the accident had occurred on bridge, dent would have been a serious one. Remi Delage of Rhodesville was brought before the city court on Mon- day, arrested for allowing his dog at large, and also for assaulting the dog warden. The warden, Nelson Leclair, asked Mrs. Deiage where her husband was, and without ceremony Delage ap- peared and ordered him off the prem- ises. Delage pleaded guilty to the charge of uit and was fined $5 and costs of $1.80. Putnam Pointers. Farmers are complaining of frosts last night on the lowlands. Leon Wilson and family returned Sunday night from Pleasant View James Smith, who has been visit- ing L. E. Smith, motored home to Rockville on_Saturday. Mrs. G. W. Holt returned from Juniper Point on Saturday night. Joseph D. Flagg is to be transferred soon from Camp Raritan to-another camp in Maryland. Miss Charlotte Manning is taking her vacation from Flagg’s store this cck and has for guests her sister, Miss Julia Manning, and a friend Misses Edith and Ethel Dingwall returned on Saturday from a two weeks' vacation at Juniper Point. Geraldine and Dorothy Beard will to Shelton, having spent the greater part of the summer in_Putnam. Miss L. P. Faulkins has been called to Canada by the illness of her mother. Miss Faulkins is well known Putnam and will be greatly m For the past vear she has been at- tending Mrs. Mary Gardner of South Main street. Dr. M. J. Bullard and ‘W. Danielson are spend Bethlehem, N. H., motoring both ways. Charlotte Gascoigne Thorburn has been appointed superintendent of the unior Red Cross, succeeding MNs I¥mma Suydam, who has recently sail- France. Miss Gertruge W. Perry has been elected as Mrs. Thor- burn's as tant. Mary Lee Daniels is acting 1 director at Cromwell Hall the month of August. E: S nd little Nab Miller, Jr., light ss Frances z a week at are visiting M Mrs. the week in Worcester, doing some reading at Clark university. ward A. Sullivan, reporter for > Bulletin, is taking a week's vaca- tion at Westerly Rev. Roscoe Nelson of Windsor ex- changed on Sunday with Rev. Fosdick B. Harrison of the Woodstock Conzre- gational church.’ Mr. Nelson was formerly principal of the Putnam High school. At a special town meeting called for the purpose. the electors of the city voted on Monday to appropriate $75,- 000 to lay a new main_pipe from Harrisville to the city. Such action was urgent, in view of the inadequate water supply of last winter. The vote was 83 to 5L UNCASVILLE The electrical storm which passed over the town Wednesday was thought by many to be as severe as the one the previous week, which struck in so many places, During the one Wed- nesday afternoon a cow owned by Harry Bogue was struck and killed and the house of Hubert Dart at Hill Top was also struck. The house was unoccupied, as Mr. Dart has recently moved to Oakdale, A big hole in the | roof was the worst damage here. Mrs, Sidney Barton, who has been spending a while with Mrs. J. Y. Mil- ler, has moved to Norwich. G, W. Chase of Boston was a busi- ness visitor in the village’ recently fiss Jennie Barton has returned to home aftér a week’s visit with and Mrs. James Weeks of Stoning- her D ton. Miss Minerva Comstock has been entertaining Miss Elizabeth Strickland s Winnie Turner of Orange, N. J., for a few days. C. C. Tibbetts and daughters, Misses Eleanor and Gladys Tibbetts, have re- turned home from attending the con- ference at- Northfield, Mass. At the meeting of the Sunday school board of the Methodist church it was voted to suspend the Sunday school sessions on Aug. 18th and 25th on ac- count of the excessive heat. . and Mrs. A. P. daughter, who have enjoyed an auto- mobile trip through the White moun- tains, have returned to their home in the village. Howard Rogers, emploved in the C. W. Robertson companys office, with Mrs. Rozers, is spending his vacation with relatives near Boston. - Mrs. George Hewitt is entertaining Mrs. Thomas Purtill and Miss Avna[her daughier, Mrs. James Lane, and Purtill visited Mrs. W. E. Crary's last | son. S Saturday afternoon a .canning dem- feet to the morth, the acci- | | Hatfield and | ONLY TREATMENT THAT GAVE RELIEF Suffered Three Years Befora Finding “Fruif-a-tives” Crxreaz, Waagr, Bosrox, Mass, “For threc years, I was troubled with Constipation, accompanied by Dizziness and Violent Headaches. I took medicines and laxatives, but without permanent relief. Last October, I heard of “Fruit-a- tives” or Fruil Liver Tablets, I used one box and the results were so pronounced that I bought two dozen boxes. + I continued using *Fruit-a-tives” until the twenty four boxes were finished, when my physical condition ‘was perfect”’, JAS. J.ROYALL. 50c. abox, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, N, Y, onstration was given by Miss Berth: Newton. by Mrs! Ramage. ning of green corn. Miss Hallock was assistec to leaving for Camp Devens, Mrs. week the guest of relatives at Lon Island. Gardner Lake. Rev. were conv mobiles loaned by A. P. Frank Moosely and Robert French. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grant, spending a while with Mr. and M N, C. Lathrop, The Woman's ome M to Ocean da; H. Melcer, president of the society. several months' illness death of 8 o'clock Friday evening. ers. Burial was tery. DANIELSGN A party of voung ladies from Da; Wille and Danielson, _including la tlarris, motored to Newport Sunda afternoon. Three cases of minor were Manday orni: Augustus Lawso: was charged with intoxication. pleaded ¥ and was fined two dol lars and costs. Calix McKeever also ¢ given thirty, days and costs. was charged was found thirty day: Pewgsood tion He to suilty Robert Ingalls, old son of d 5 nd Mrs. Ipuis Ingall gene Requ of his parents hore vesterday. “harles Tillin trip. pent Sunday at Pleasure Beach. Mrs. Thomas F. Grady the week with friends in Da Miss Leona Haley Springfield aft Mrs. Tyler Andres Mrs, Pavid Bothwell and son old, svent the week end with Mr. an Mrs. Marion Hutchins. Mr. and Mrs home from New Bedford to spend the son. has returned Dawson vacation at spending Burtonwoods, week's I kes of cousin, Argiris iting | at his home. Thompsonville fying glass to see his own faults. e iamlubal sl ehaic Lol LIRSS, Hallock at the cooking school rooms in_the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Hubert Dart and Miss Alice The demonstration was can- . N. A. Riggs of Omaha, after g with Mrs. Thomas McKay, left for North Woodstock to see her brother, George R. Johnson, previous Iph Miller is spending this Thirteen Boy Scouts of the village are spending this week camping at C. C. Tibbetts, scoutmaster, accompanied them, /They ved to the camp by auto- Hotgeld, Mrs, Wallace Potter entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid society at her home on Thursday afternoon Af- ter the business had been transacted, le of cake and ice cream was held. after have gone to Norwich, ionary so- ciety of the Methodist church will go ch Thursday for an all- picnic, the guests of Mra. Ralph the Charles Burgess occurred at The funeral in Comstock ceme- the tmportance brought before the town court He was ed with intoxicatton. He was Henry with intoxica- isfied with the sentence and alad to the superior court. He fur- the_seventeen months kus hospital e, 8, died at the home st is in Boston to- and Charles Ambra pending to with Mr. and Har- William Young are R. John Vassiliades A regular man has to use a magni- OLD FRIENDS ARE BEST No matter how rough the road, no matter w:-nhm.mmdmmd full power if you are using POLARINE THE STANDARD OfL FOR ALL MOTORS Means more miles tothe gallon, lessexpense 1 the mile. Pure lubrication, every drop, Get ‘un! m%iiu under the Red, White s2d Blue ONY sign—the sign of are- lable dealer and the world’s best gasoline. Standard Qil Co. of New York d g s, Reserves was a week end visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. MONTVILLE Roy Gardner of New London, a|F. Collonan. former resident here, called on rague Gallup of Stonington was friends in the village last week. Miss Edith Huggard is spending the month of August with relatives and friends in, Lowell. A cow belonging to Harry Bogue a Sunday visitor in town. Many local people attended the dance held in Sterling, Saturday even- ing. Mrs. Samuel Lewis is visiting rela- was held Monday afternoon at hs late |was killed by lightning in Wednes- | tives in Hartford. home at 2 o'cloc Mr. Burgess had |day night's siortn. Johr: Kelly, a_yeoman in the navy, heen a resident of the town about 20| N Grace Wood, who has com-|was home over Sunday. . vears. coming here from Danielson. He | pleted her two years' course of| Charles Lepask, Arthur Bonin, and was 60 years of age, and had beed |training at the Lawrence Hospital |James Sowigny motored to Jewett twice married. He is survived by a|New London, is resting at the home of City Sunday. attending the baseball widow, who was Miss Capitola Bab- |her sister, Mrs. Victor Rosenlund infsame there hetween the Fort Terry bitt, two daughts Ralph Shaf- | Pequot. and Jewett City teams. for ‘of Westerly and Miss Vera Bur-| Edward P. Smith has secured a po-| Several good bass catches are being gess, and a son, Walter Bursess, two |sition at the Groton Iron Works. He|made at Moosup,Lake this season. sisters and two grandchildren. There |will make the trip in the new touring| Mrs. Matthew Barr, Mrs. John Midge- a large attendance of relatives in which he has recently purchased.|ley. Bertha Matthews, ‘Ethel Park- ndance and many beautiful flow- reeland of Sutton, hurst, Dorothy and Alice Salisbury, the guest of her uncle and and Mrs. Fred Hope. delbert Sharpe and Clinton and vood and Mrs. Woodmansee. have been visiting a Steward and Mrs. Frank in Waterford. and W. C. Darby, are spending a few . days at the Willimantic Camp Ground. Thomas Main and family motored to_Narragansett Pier. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, H, E. Mam and fam- ily and Miss Grace Sheldon motored to_Plymogih, Mass., Sunday. 5 sons, Ray Misses M Ann_ Billings, Louise| An outdoor dance was held Satur-| Mrs. J. M. Andrews who has been Marchessault, Annie Gillin, Mildred | cn the platform in Jobn|quite ill the past few weeks is mow Bennett. Antoinette T.a Bonte and Li- | ard. under the care of Miss Flora Ber- William Mitchell, Norman -Allen and Percy Allen are spending a few days in New York city. Mrs chume, a trained nurse 5 Tda Browning was entertained | her birthday, at the home of n erd Charles Burgess died at S Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try It! here after a_lingering illness, night. Mr. Burgess leaves a widow two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Shaffer of Norwich, Miss Vera Burgess of this| place, one son, Walter, two srandchil- dren, Ruth an@ Richard Shaffer. MOOSUP i | | ‘ At a pariy of friends Miss Claria ¢ o Branch annonced her engagement to| Norman Hill, a saflor, 'spent the| ~iucts € uicas OF SEWD Rev. Albert Vachen. week end at the home of his parents,|into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beau- tifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin be- comes, Yes! It it is harmless. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill. Frank Chamberland and Dewey Trench of Camp Devens, spent a short furlough at their homes in Sterling over the week end. Mr. Dana Potter, of Jewett City, spent Sunday at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W, Potter. Leander Robitaille, a soldler, spent the week end at his home here. The cool water of Moosup Lake sup- plied sufficient relief against the hot weather Sunday. 5 Henry Lowhran of Camp Devens spent a short furlough at his home here, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vigneau, and Benjamin Burn motored to Webster, Sunday. Francis Collonon, of the s, d ir a is "HPLES COVERD FICE D K ltched, Got So Hard and Red Could NotiSleep With Pains Troubled Two Years, HEALEDBY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT —_— *“When I was about fourteer’years of age I began to get pimples and biack- heads, and my face and neck were cov- ered. The pimples were red and came 10 ahead making me look awful. They itched so that when I scratched they got 8o hard and red I tould not sleep with the pain. “‘I had the trouble for most two years. before I used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, and after using three cakes of Caticura Soap and one fifty-cent box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Agnes Haleks, Pleasant View Ave,, Bristol, Conn., Oct. §; '17. Some think that because Cuticura does such wonderful work in soothing and healing severe eczemas it is not adapted to toilet uses. But that is just 2 where it is most effective in preventing little skin troubles becoming serious. Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post. card: “Cutienra, Dept. K. Boston:" Sold Everywhere. Soup Be” Ginfmcnt 5 and B LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Special Attestion to Every Detail -20-MULE BORAX TEAM SCHEDULE OF STOPS BALTIC Tuesday, 11:00 A, ay, 3:15 P. Tuesday, 3:30 B. PLAINFIELD 21st, 12 Noon ... CENTRAL VILLAGE 21st, 2:45 P. M. WAUREGAN Wednesday, Aug. Wednesday, Aug. Wednesday, Aug, 21st, 4 P. M DANIELSON Thursday, Aug. 22nd, 12 15 P. M, Thursday, Aug. 22nd, 12:30 P. M. DAYVILLE Thursday, Aug. 23rd, 2:15 P. M. ... PUTNAM . South Main, Across Bridge 10 Center Street ... Railroad Crossing Friday, Aug. 24th, 11:30 A. M. Friday, Aug. 24th, 1.16 P. M. Friday, Aug. 24th, P, M. . The 20-Mule Borax Team will rumble out of the intere: through Copnecticut's principal arteries, with all the rugsed investiture of those strenuous vioneer days in the Far West. Just a: adventurous New Englanders sailed around Cape Hornm, in '49, owing to the lack of overland transportation facilities, so Death Valley miners had to design and use these gigantic caravans to haul the crude borate mineral through 160 miles of pulsating torridity, 200 feet below sea level, to the mearest railroad. The same mammoth vehicles you will see hcre were in actual e in the desert Sor memy years. . Main and Pompert 206 Providence Street . 173 Providence Street 5 past