Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1918, Page 2

Lomie G Lablond of the 10ist ma- gunbattalion bad the first finger his left hand blown off while in_the . His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Teblond, received a letter from which was written on_July_ 30, of khe accident. Just how he was injured, or how it hap- is not stated, except that it in the trenches, and his’sec- finger on the same hand is badly \emashed. The letter was written from & base hospital. i The Willimantic boys who are going Camp Greenleaf, Ga., will meet a Willimantie man at that ‘camp, for H. Douglas Fryer of this [eity 35 connected with the staff who \give the men their physical examina- ‘tions when they enter the camp. ‘Ser- t Fryer was first connected, with fthe Y. M. C. A. war work in Camp %Green, and during the recent Y. M. «C A. campaign for money had.charge wof the work in the Carolinas. Later Bhe enlisted in the army and was as- igned to the sanitary corps. Atlanta, Ga., is 1013 miles from Willimantic, mbout 5 hours' ride by express, and The coach carfare is a trifle over $32. ¥t will probably take the troop train ore time to make the trip, and_just Pow far it i« from Atlanta to Camp Greenieaf is not known here. Kylil Bartous paid $13.80 in the police court Tuesday morning for a Berap which occurred Monday evening, when he struck David Willlame with a brush. He pleaded not guilty to as- pault on Williams in the police court, but evidence showed that Monda: »vening about 10 o'clock Bartous hil AWilliams with a brush. Bartous claim- »d that Williams threw stones at him, while the latter said Bartous started jt. He was fined $5 and costs, which he paid. During the trial Williams tried to at every opportunity and stopped when Judge talk only threatened tp fine him. The seventy-five cone winders of the Refrigerators Refrigerators| A good Refrigerator will more than pay its way these days, but care should be used in the selection of one. We, THE BOHN SYPHON, THE EDDY, THE SANITOR AND THE BERKSHIRE - all well known makes and great food savers. A box that will save food, will aiso save, iu‘ e Call and see them at ‘the J.C.Lincoln Co. Fumniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. ady Assistant) 86 Unmion St, Phone 29C DENTIST Removed toi 715 MainiSt, Willimantie Hours—9 a.4m ts 3 p.:m. Phone 44 JAY:M. SHEPARD Succeeding . Elmore & Shepard Fuoneral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North.St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel connection Fossy American Thi city who sgruck was not a m their department will ref ‘Wednesday morning. - consented to join the upion. The em- ployes stopped work late y aft- ernoon of last week, after ghe man had refused to join the union. All of the other workers in that department, about 75. belong to the unton. They remained at their machines Friday aft ernoon, Saturday, and Monday morning until 10 o'clock, when they left the plant. The striking employes, who are en- gaged In war work, asked that the man either join the union or te tra ferred to a non-union department in the mill. The officials of the company would not try to influence the man in etther direction. Tuesday afternoon a government in- scpector from Bridgeport talked to the man and influenced him to Join the union, so the strike is over. Several of the employes were very bitter to- ward the man, as they lost about $10 each by the strike, and did not want him to be allowed to enter the union. Stokes Watson, a local jitney man had an unusual experience early Tues- day morning, when he wént to_collect the fare from his passenger, and found that he was among the missing. The passenger. Alfred Childs lives in Ash- ford, Stokes stopped his car at the foot of the hill and the man said that he lived at the top, but when the car ar- rived at the top of the hill the passeng- er had left him, evidently getting out when the car was going up the hill The matter was referred to the police, and later dropped when Childs agreed to vay for the trip. Bé the looks of the water in the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool the city water néeds to be filtered more at the pump- ing station. The 'pool was recently ‘emptied and cleaned, and when new water was turned on from the city supply, it was found {o be a dark vel- low. The water will be run through the filteving plant at the building, which will clean it. so that in the pool. it will look light blue. People who saw the water in the ool profess a desire to get oft the water wagon. . News Notes. Private BEdmund J. Peckham of this dity, a member of the 56th Coast ar- tillery, now somewhere in France, is sick “with scarlet fever. His' uncle, William Peckham. of 77 South street, was notified of his condition, Clayton Root of Leonard Bridge was wrought to St. Joseph's hospital Mon- y evening with a severe cut on his right leg, caused by a horse kicking him. Several stitches were taken in the leg and his condition is not re- ported as serious. of the men unfon in to work he, man has Mrs. Catherine McNickle received notice Monday of the safe arrival overseas of her son, Private Arthur | McNickle, of the ordnance department. He is connected with the motorcycle corps. Willimantic Camp Ground Willimantic Camp Grounds, ¢ 4 b 1918.—The second morniag of the camp meetin> opened so cool that cvercoats and other wraps were in vvidence. The marning period of wor- saip was comsequently adjourned from ne tabernacle to the seats in the audi- ! terium, ug 1 where everyone could take h jplace in the sun, whose warm ‘rays {were very comforting. cner Brofher Seriv- led a brief praise service, and r was offered by Rev. Wiliam ford, of Norwich Town and Rev. H. Dunnack, of Burnside. The at- s the leader of the meeting and abject was the “Need of Prayer,” s necessaly as breathin. Its reflex influence upon the soul is most valuable. ‘The praying man does his work betier, he will have better health, because cares that fret are Lanished away, Christ rose early tha ho might pray. He kapt the Morning Watch. Christ's public prayers were brief, but he continued long in the provileged necessity of private prayer. Frayer affects our personalities. The lace of prayer is the place of par- n, purity, peace and power. Pray- er followed by Revs. 6. G. Scriener, W. H. Dunnack and J. M. Potter. The second period, Bible Study, was in the hands of Rev. W. H. Easton, who especially delineated “The Pro- phet and His Character.” The pro- phet was the optimist bf hiz day. Man is naturally laz physically and in- tellectually. Folks don't ‘ike to think arnestly on the Bible. We are spirit- ually lazy, content with little or ne progress The prophet was very hu- man and practical. Every Christmas has real prophetic relation to God. The next period was/ in charge of Rev. M. S. Stocking, of Danielson, who called upon the Geaconess of the Dan- ielson church, Miss Helen Draper, Who bis Prayer i I Guoted at some length from a book entitled, “The Gospel for a Working World,” by Harry F. Ward, showing how backward America is ¥et in pro- tecting employes from the dangers of defective construction of poison, the unchristian estimate by employers of their employes, considering their lives worth only what they can produce. The workers are used up in making goods instead of life. The fact of thi speeding up really makes the physi- cal system poison_itself. Miss Bitgood, of New London, and Misg Ruth Fi of Danielsen. also Dressesifor school children. ave as fashionable looking | wete sfmple straight lines. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Children’s School Dresses *. Methers: will be interested with - “the smartness ‘of these new Fall - every anglc as any created for the +gzmsnlaps, and bike the garments 4or-grown ups they display the st ualige , style “ideas in 4 They frem range for age 6 to 14 Sl S ST R of this | commented on the book which was me‘ ) subject of the period. Rev. J. M. Pot. ter, of Hockanum, followed. He call- ®d’ upon Mr. Waimsley, of Quidnick, E. L, Rey. S, F. Maine, of Hebronville, Mass.; Mrs. Tracy of Jewett City. The golden rule is needed. ' At the closing morning period, Rev. Mr. Easton waived his’ conducting the Sunday school hour in favor of Rev. George B. Dean, a former district superintendent of the New England Conference, now on the Centennary Mission commission of the M. E. chureh. He emphasized the essential evangelism of children, Al children are porn with face to heaven, they are to be trained for God. They should be kept from being converted to Satan, and then have to be re-converted to God. You save an addition table when 'a man is converted; but you save a multiplication table if you,save a child. The child is the important factor in the kingddm of God. About S5 per cent of the church members come from the Sunday’school. But a large percentage of those in the Sun- day school fail to get into the church. Mr. Easton made brief remarks at the close, emphasizing the fact the cream of the church are in the Sunday school, among its officers and teachers. Dr. Dean offered a closing prayer. By noon the sunshine was warm and bright, and a large audience gath- ered in the auditorium to hear the second Bible reading by Rev. R. S. Moore. Rev. F. C. Baker led the praise meeting. The 53rd chapter of Isaiah was read by Rev. F. H_Spear, of Warren, R. I, and Rev. W. H. Bath, 0. South Manchester, offered prayer. District Superintendent Scrivener then made the announcements and an of- fering was taken. “Christ and His Passion” was the subject of Mr. Moore's address, based on the chapter read. Mystery ever belongs to life and to_religion and wakes it worth while. In a house at the foot of this hill lies dead Daniel S. Clark, who as a mere boy was in Libby prison, and he had for his com- fort anly his father’s picture. He would take it out and look at it, and it would make him strong. So we are made strong when we see our Fath- er's face in Jesus Christ. He gave up all for you. What have you given back? Rev. Mr. Moore closed with pray- er_ The disirict superintendent stated that it is said the song, “When I Sur- vey the Wondrous Cross,” is the one sung by the allied soldiers on the battle fields of France. Amid the carn- age and struggle they learn the spirit- ual significance of this hymn. Rev. George B. Dean, superintendent of the Evangelical department of the hoard of Home missions 4nd church extension, followed with an interesting telk on the Work of the Church, in which he showed that Christ was in | this present war. So King Alcohol is fulling down hefore the church today, just as slavery did in the sixties. But what are the boys when they come back going to find the church doing? All they will want is the essentials. At the close of this eloquent ad- dress America was sung and the audi- ence dispersed. The annual meeting of the Camp Grounds Auxiliary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society was held at the cottage of the Ladics Improve- ment association on. Church Circle, Mrs. Costello Lippitt, of Norwich pre- sided. The old board of officers were reelected. President, Mrs. Costello Lippitt: vice president, Mrs. Henry Randali, of Brooklyn, N. Y.: secretary, Mrs. J.'M. Currier, of Chelsea; trea urer, Mrs_ E. E. Colver, of Mancheste: Solicitors’ were appointed to canva. the grounds, and plans formulated for the prosecution of ‘the work for th ensuing year. _The Ladies Improvement Associa- tion held a meeting at their cottage vesterday afternoon, and transacted nal business. Mrs. Lippitt presided, and Mrs. Jason Randall, of Groton, acted as secretary. At the South Manchester cottage on Church Circle are Mrs. Esther Abbey, Miss Gertrude Abbey, Mrs. BEmerett Payne, Mrs. Mary Humphries and Miss Edith Humphries, Mrs. Ralph Towle and her sister, Miss Ethel Buz zell. Rev. W, H. Bath, tha pastor ar- rived Tuesday morning for a few days Mrs. Julia A. Reynolds, of Willima . is at the cottage on Simrson av nue, belonging to her brother, John Hawkins, of Jewett City. At the Manchester House are Mr= s J. Kearns, care ‘taker. and son Francis: Miss® Leora Hibbard, Rev and Mrs. James Shipman, Miss Char- lotte Burr, Miss Gertrude Grant, Mrs. Martha Alien and daughter, Fanaie, Mrs. Susie Burgess, Miss Margaret Nicholson, and John P. Stone, ail of Manehester, Miss Mabel McKinley, of Norwich is in charge of the ice cream and confec- tionary department at the wes: end of the boarding house this on. Mrs. Clarence D. Boynton, Nor# of wich, is spending a few days at camp A. D. Zabriskiey who runs the = staurant, and who represented the town of Preston in the state leglsl ture a few years ago, has a son, Luth- er K, Zabriskie, who for the past year has been United States vice-consul in Mexico City. DANIELSON The wedding of Miss Mary Cecelia Ward, daughter of Mrs. Ella A. Ward, of Danielson, and Thomas_Haney, son of Thomas G. Haney or West sireet, New London, took place at St. Joseph's church in that city, Monda: morning. Rev. William . Fitasi mons officiating. The couple were at- tended by Miss Viola L. Mowry, cou- sin of the bride, and Georze T. Haney, Lrother of the groom. During the of- ertory Miss Sadie A. Driscoll of Nor- | wich sang Ave Maria and O Perfect iLove The wedding march from | Lohengrin was played by Miss Eliza- |beth McGowan. The bride was gown- ied in white seorgette crepe and car- iried a shower bouquet of white roses. | The bridesmaid wore light blue geor; |ctte crepe over satin and carried pink roses. | After the wedding a luneheon was | served at the home of the bride's uncle, | Michael F. Shea. Peterson was cater- {cr. The couple left for an_extended | honeymoon to-New York, Atlantic 0 Philadelphia and Washington. Upon their return they will reside in Niantic. | The bride's gift to. the bridesmaid was a string of pearls. The groom’s gift i to the bride was a string of pearls, and (0 the best man gold cuff links. Many lout of town guests were at the wed- ding. Automohbile Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel, ' conducted several auto- mobile cases in New London, Tuesday Cne of the cases was that of Colvin Killian of Dayville, who drove the au- tomobile which struck and injured iMrs, Shumway, the wife of Judge | Milton A. Shumway of Danielson. Mr. !Killian was represented by attorney {Charles L. Torrey of Putnam. The accused man was fined in_the borough court at Danielson on.a charge of {reckless ariving. The matter is_still {in the courts, awaiting the result of {Mrs. Shumway's injury Mr. Killian testified that he passed a truck going in the same direction and at a rate of about 30 miles an ies. cne of whom Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. fors & Mechanic Strest { H i S e, Y i s All unnecessary flaps and belts have been eliminated. Yet the style ideas worked out by master designers make them the best styles we’ve had for years. In spite of a shortage of wool here’s a larger and better stock than we've ever had. You'll agree with us that the prices are reasonable. $25., $27., $30., $32., $36.50 CYR BUILDING DANIELSON THE CHURCH - COMPANY Lad nearly reached the curb, and the other turned and started back. He Llew his horn, but the lady failed to hear him and the one who turned back wag struck by the rear right mudguard. He said he had gone only about 25 feet after passing truck. C. G. Goodrich, driver of the truck which was passed by Killian, testified that Killian drove past the truck at 30 miles an hour and he tried to drive hetween the two ladies, one of whom was struck by the side of the car. He caid the truck was some 73 to 100 feet behind the other car when the acci- dent happened. Mr. Goodrich said that he believed Killian was going so fast that he couldn’t avoid striking the woman, Markley Allen, who was riding on the truck” with Goodrich, restified in cor- voboration. Commissioner Stoeckel re- served decision, About forty people gathered on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Mar- land on River View, to celebrate the fourth birthday of their son, Sidney P. Marland, Jr. The lawn was decorat- ed with American flags and Jack-"o- lanterns. The usual outdoor games for children were much enjoyed by the voungsters. A feature of the party in as a large Jack Horner Pie which contained presents and favors for the sathering. The hostess served lunch, Curing the afternoon, and later ice cream and punch were served. Two lerge birthday cakes were ir the cent- er of a well decorated table. S. P. Marland, Jr., was the proud possessor of many beautiful presents. Manager Rene Caron and Captain Richard Reeves have completed ar- rangements with the land. Cotton company to_cross bats in Jewett City on Wednesday evening of this week. Manager Caron says this will be the strongest game of the season. The game is to he called at 6:45 and will De ‘truly a twilight zame. The Ninth Séparate Company, Con- necticut State Guard will go into camp at fhe state range, Saturday, Ausust 21, “remaining over Labor Day. The camp a year ago was of great benefit to the company and this year cir- cumstances are such thaf actualy field work will be of greater value to most of the men than ever before The following promotions have been made in the company. Private Chas. Bell has been made mess sergeant; Private Gallup and Corporal Jessun promoted to Duty Serseant, Private Meunier Withey, alentine = Davigon have heen made corporals. Varegated News. Alfred Goulet has accepted a posi- tion as messenger, between Worcester and New London, for the American Ixpress company. Thomas F. Grady, employed by the Woodman Drug company, received a photo and letter from Leonard P. Morrison, over there, He has arrived safely overseas, and country very much. James H. Hyde is conducting an auction for Harold Copeland, today,in the Allan Hill section. 3 Captain F. O. Armington, of the 9th Separate company, stated Tuesday, afternoon that there would be no week- ly_drill uniil after Labor Day camp. William Fenner Woodward Judge of the Town Court has been elected vice- president of the State Flremen's associ- ation at a meeting in Bridgeport. The promotion puts him in line for presi- dent next year. i Joseph Morfon employed by the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad company is spending a few days at his home here. Mr. Mcrton is waiting for his call to camp Green- leaf, Georgia, The Messers Gaston'Maindon, W liam Wheatley and George Kent were in Providence, Monday, on a business rip. Wm. J. Ross, Herbert Barwood, Fred W. Bassett, Walter Wood, Norman Ross, and George F. Kies have return- ed home, after a week's camping trip at Beach Pond. While returning over aid he liked thed SO-CONY is dumaged his machine, when he tried to move a good sized bowlder from it% firm bed. Mrs. C. A. Horton and family motor- ed_to Foxboro, Mass,, Sunday. Deputy Inspector Ralph_Young and family and Louis E. Young and family, spent Sunday at Oakland Beach. Archie Hutching was in town Mon- day. John Reece, of Norwich was in town Monday. Rev. Mr. Edwards, is here today to officiate at the funeral of Robert In- galis of River View. Mr. and Mrs. George Davigon are spending a week’s vacation at Hamp- ton Eeach. Joseph N. Sava Tuesday on a Miss Evelyn Mr. e was in Dbusiness trip. Day of Pomfret and Mrs. A. Hamil- (© PUTNAM George E. Shaw was found dead sday in her home on Wilkinson street. The milkman, not being able to get in, notified Mrs. C. L. Adams, who lives down stairs, and together they investigated. Mr Shaw was found lying on the floor, death prob- ably being due to apoplexy. For a long time Mrs. Shaw has been in poor heaith, but neverthel her shocked the community inexpressibly. Mrs, Wheelock, her daughter, arrived in Putnam in the afternoon from Pleasant View, where she has been spending the summer. Jllen Sharpe Shaw was born in Ab- ington April 10, 1856, and was mar- ried on May 4. 1875, to George E. Shaw of Putnam. They have one daughte Mrs. Ruth Shaw Wheelock, Mrs. Shaw has always been prominent in musical and church circles, and was one of the organizers and charter members of the Elizabeth Porter Put- nam chapter of the D. A. R. She is eurvived by her husband and daugh- ter, Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock, and a brother, C. Dwight Sharpe, all of Put- nam; also by a half sister, Mrs. Ripley D. Allen, of Hartford. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home. There will be poultry culling demon- strations during the week of Aug. 26 by Roy E. Jones, extension poultryman for the Conneeticut Agricultural col- lege, co-operating with the Windham County Farmers’ association, in Wind- ham count: The object of these dem- onstraticns is to acquaint people With the methods of culling out the non- producing hens from their flocks. These demonstrations are open to the public, and anyone interested in poul- try raising is cordially invited to at- tend. The time and place of demon- strations is as follows: p. m. at the farm of George A. Cook, Windham. Wednesday, Aug. 23—10 a..m.. at the tarm of Walter F. Day, Killingly; 2.30 D. m., ,at the farm of Miss M. L. Marot, Thompson. Thursday, Aug. 20—10 a._m., at the farm of Spencer H. Child, Woodstock; 230 p. m., at the farm of George Deane, North Woodstock. Friday, Aug. 30—10 a. m. at the p. m., at the farm of Arthur C. Both- am, Pomfret. Frances Martel, 17, was brought be- fore the city court yesterday, charged with being in danger of fallifg into habits of vice. This is one of a num- up in Putnam. Judgeé Geissler sen- tenced the girl to the Connecticut state farm for women at Lyme. Personal Items. Mrs. Crarlotte Champlin and daugh- ter, Miss Bessie, are spending 2 ew days at Fisher’s Island, visiting Mrs. Ewart M. Brunn. Rev, C. Jarvis Harriman has report. that the-saviageyou effect over the-use of inferior help our ‘aviators and all our forces over there. Such savings up. They help to win the war. The mock economy of inferior gas—like all * false saving, is s e the country roads, Mr. Bassett badly Hartford Monday, . 26—2.30 p. m.. at the farm of Fred Litchfield, Hampton. Tuesday. : m., at the farm of Gerald Waldo, Scotland; 2.30 farm of C. G, Lawton, Brooklyn: 2.30 ber of similar cases recently brought real waste. clean, powerful, quick starting Means Swift ed for duty as chaplain in the Depot brigade at Camp Devens. Mrs. Newton A. Baliard and two left rday for an indefinite at Vineyard Haven. Nelson Mansfield, who is mp Devens. from the amputation of his lez, has been able | to ‘sit. up a number of times for a| limited period. E. L. Kelly recently visited him at the camp hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blackford and daughter Helen left Putnam vesterday after a visit to Mrs, Munroe Randall. Miss Fannie Barber of Willington ng her aunt, Mrs. Mary Gardne; trained nurse accompanied Mi Gardner dur- absence of Miss stay Corporal recovering at Ca v Barber to care for Mrs. ing the indefinite Faulki Byron Wilcox is working in the At- | lantic & Pacific Tea etore during the absence of M. H. Delaney, who married last week and is away on his | wedding journey. {;Edward Carpenter Is building a flight of cement ste to the new piazza of the brick house on Sou Main stieet occupied by Mrs. R. M. | Hoyle. Miss Mary Louise Remillard is spending a two weeks' vacation from | Champeau's store in Springfield and Willimantic. ! Miss Clara Baker and brother, Ralph | Bake®, of Abington spent the day vesterday at Rocky Point. Mr. Baker xpects to be called soon for military ervice. Harold Arnold and family who me- tored from Jersey City for a_short visit with Mr, and Mrs. C, D. Arnold, tarted vesterday bn a trip through the Berkshires. James B. Tatem has a new car. Commissioner ilerbert Smith and Supt. C. Dwight Sharpe were in | Providence, Tuesday inspecting sand filters. Jobn Smith and son and Edgar M. Wheaton started vesterday on a busi- ness. trip to New Hampshire. Agent B, W. Eliis is taking vacztion in Burndale, Mass. Miss Madeline Murphy of Worcester visitinz Mfss Mary Wheaton. Four hundred new hook receiveq at the public library. COLCHESTER One of the best games of ball seen on the park was played Saturday af- ternoon between the Colchester and Lebanon teams. It was a pitchers’ battle, the game goinz 16 innings and the score 2 to 2, the game tas called on account of darkness. There was a large crowd attended. There has been quite a rivalry between the two teams this summer as to supremacy on the diamond, each team having won two games. The following was the bat- ting order: Colchester—Chaftz 3b, J.| Lazinsk 1b, Dember c, H. Lazinsk ss, Shea cf, Friedman rf, Slavkin p, Kravetsky 2b, McDonald If. Lebanon —N. Pultz 3b, Cummings ss, Cobb ¢, Jones 1b, Hoxie p, McCall If, Thayer 2b, Blakeslee cf, O. Pultz rf. The score by innings: Lebanon— 0000200000000000—2 Colchester— 1001000000000000—2 is ave been Umpire, A. Grieff. - Strikeouts, by | 20, by Slavkin 15; bases’ on off Hoxie 7, off Slavkin 5; two base hits, H. Lazinsk 2, Cummings 1. McDonald played a star fielding game, pulling down six flies which would have meant runs, they being in deep left field. Purely Perscnal. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown and Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury were callers in Norwich Saturda: Walter B. Lombard of Hartford is at his home on Norwich avenue for a two weeks' vacation. Rev. Joséph Ford celebrated mass at the Fitchviile and Bozrah churches Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Stathers and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McIntosh motored J. Lazinsk 1, that Mount gives you so many extra miles per | town was Up el and refiable. Look for the Red, White and Blue SO-CO-NY Sign. Buy wisely. Buy SO-CO-NY. It’s gasoline thrift. Theift Buying Here Flying There STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK tfime déys mount to Norwich Saturday, Leo and Walter White of Bridge- port were guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary Write, over Sunday. Thomas P. Kinney and David__B. Murray were week end callers in Nor- w Judge and Mrs. Albert Kneeland were visitors in town Saturday. There was a large crowd attending the social dance in Tip Top hall Sat- urday evening. Lyman's orchestra furnished the music. Harry Friedman left town Friday for New Haven, where he has secured work in one of the factories. James F. Purcell was a Hartford visitor Saturday. Dr. A. L. Stebbins and fami town Saturday for a two week: tion at Gardner Lake. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Day Bridgeport were guests of Mi | father, Hon. E. S, Day, over Sunday. Rev. Curtis Geer of Hartford preached at the mar Congregational chure Mr. Geer was a fol place. Sheriff Bert Thompson of Middle- calling on friends in town | ing service in_the | Sunday. Rev. ner resident of this Saturday. John Shea of ‘amp Devens was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Shea, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen of Hart- ford were guests of Mr. Cohen's par- ents in town over Sunday. 0. H. A. Miihan of New York was the guest of his family on Elmwood Heizhts over Sunday. John Willis of Millington week end caller in town. Fred O. Brown and party of Leba- non were visitors in town Saturday was a Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. i1, K. of P. held their reguler meeting on Tuesday, evening in Pythian hall. The rank of page was conferred on one candidate. C. F. Wyllis of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Clark and Mrs. Sarah_Chappeli were - visitins | friends in Norwich Tuesday Conductor M J. Porter has recent- Iy purchased a new seéven passerfzer touring car , Mrs, a Robinson of Middletown is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 8. ! Clark's on Noiwich avenue. : Mrs. I Agranovitch was calling om ends. in Norwich Monday. Miss Ruth Snow, Miss Alma Odin, Fred and Earle Ho'mes motored to New London and New Haven Sun- day. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garmaize. of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elgar Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Nortom f North Westchester were visitors in town Monda Dr. ang Mrs. J. M. Klein ‘were vis- itors in Norwich Monday i Charles T. Wilson of Worgester was calling on friends in town Monday. James Horowitz left town Manday for Newark. N. J, where he has se- cured a job in a shipbullding yard Zarle Holmes resymed his work as clerk in Buell's store Monday after & two_ weeks vacation. W. Harry Jennings = and William: Leonard of Norwich were callers im town Monday. Miss Alma Odin returngd to -her home in New Dritain: Monday after & two weeks' visit in town. Prof. A. E. Lyman and wife of Co- lumbia were callers -here Monday. Mrs, E. C. Snow and ' daughter, | Miss Ruth Snow, were Hartford vis- itors Monday. Harry Elgart and Jacob. Horowits motored to Norwich Monday. Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was ! a Colchester caller Monday. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter asd | son, Maynard, have returned to their | home in_Porichester, N. Y. Mr. and ' Mrs, H. Dusenflop will-remain at Ma- ple View farm until September. Grape:Nut Builds Saves Fuel Conserves Wheat . Saves Lessens Health Sugar ork Delicious-Economical