Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1918, Page 2

The third of a series of war rallies under the auspices of the United States Employment service 'will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Recreation park, Captain Dobell a veteran of the French army will deliver the address. The captain comes to Wilimantic through the co- operation of the United States Ship- ping Board. Emergency Fleet corpor- ation and has been speaking effectiv- ely in various parts of the country in the interests of allied victory. He bas a special message for workers in industry. A reception committee consisting of Mayor Charles A. Gates, Rev. Joseph 3. Papillon, rector of St. Mary's church and Hormisdas Dion has been ap- pointed. Miss Monica MeKean, the church soloist, will sing Wheeler's band is holding its regular weekly concerts at the park under the aus- pices of the American Thread com- pany and the speaking and singing will be introduced after the first few band numbers. One or two patriotic song will be sung by the audience. Captain Dobelle’s coming is ex- pected to arouse interest amons ali Willimantic's _patriotic _citizens and particularly these of Irench-Canad- ian birth or extraction. The captain will undoubtedly favor ‘his audience with a short address in French after he has delivered his English address. He has a noteworthy war record. The concert program follows: Hymns of the Allies;: march, The Pilot; over- ture, Bridal Rose: Concert Duet, King and Pippin Pals; intermezzo, Af. ter Sunset: selection, Furs and Frill Songs of Today: March B. P. O. E; Star Spangled Banner, 2 Private Arthur H. Dion, a member of Company L, 102nd Infantry, was severely wounded in action, July 23. His mother, Mrs. Diane Dion, 38 High street, received the official telegram Thursday. Private Dion was born in Canada, September 15, 1884, so he is 34 vears old. Most of his life was spent in this y_and while residing here, served one ecnlistment in Com- pany L. At the outbreak of the war, he was in Bridzeport, and enlisted in When Company E, of New HMaven. Refrigerators Refrigerators A good Refrigerator will more than pay its way these days, but care should be used | in the selection of one. We carry THE BOHN SYPHON, THE EDDY, THE SANITOR AND THE BERKSHIRE i all well known makes and great food savers. A box that will save food, will also save ice, Call and see them at the .C.Lincoln Co. Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. ‘Lady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed tc 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—d a. m. @ § 3. o Fhone 44 86 Union St, Phene 29 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic lof the Motor Company, his _younger brother, Phillip enlisted in Company L, he asked t0 be trans- ferred to Company L, and his request was granted. The last letter from him was dated July 21, and in it he told of the severs fighting hiseompany was taking part in Savo Egnatovich pleaded hot guilty to assault on five year old Stanley Yormelmiki, in the police court, Thurs- Gay morning. The alleged assault oc- urred on Sunday, in a barn on, Ash Street. The boy was unable to speak fcr some time after the beating, and somie of the wounds were showed. The defendant admitted beating the child, hut said that he was provoked, and used some fine wire. The prosecuing attorney classed the bealing as an act of a brute and asked for a stiff sentence. He was fined $5 ani costs, and*also sentenced to jail for fifteen days. | ‘Wasyl Dzwonczyk pleaded not guiity to breach of the peace on last Mon- doy. Mrs. Annie Silverstein, the com- plaintant said that the accused threat- ened to kill her relatives if he lost his case in the superior court, in which he is the plaintiff. The accused said that he talked with Mrs. Silverstein, but did not threaten her, and his wife and daughter coroborated this state- ment. He wag found not guilty by Judge Foss. Deputy Sheriff A. J. Greenslit- at- tached some of the stock of the sa- loon in the Holmes' block, Thursday for a bill of $29.63 claimed by the firm of Foley and Henry. Mr. Greenslit placed an attachment on some booze in the place Wednesday, and when he went in Thufsday to place another one, he met with a little opposition, for Theodore Gadarowski, one of the partners, threatened to hit him in the head.with a beer bottle, but the arrival of a poleeman stopped that. The case will be heard before Justice of the Peace Curtiss Dean Saturday morning, September 7. The company seems to be in dire straits, for last week an attachment for $2,343.32, was plac- ed on the license by a brewing com- rany. This last attachment is for a note made out by one cof the own- ers for that amount which was due nearly two vears ago. rly all of the members of the antic Society of the Woman's nefit Association of the Maccabees sembled at the Woman’s Club rooms on Main street, Thurdday evening to Liear an address by the supreme dis- irict commander, Jessie K. Fager, of Ohio. Mrs. Fager addressed the mem- bers at -ength. on the society, and her purpose of making the address was to tell the iocal members of the plans of the organization. Raliies are to be held in Hartford and New Ha= ven soon, with the Hartford rally November 2. Already one hundred local members have planned to attend Proceeding these railies will be a vict- tory contest for more mémbers. Part of the prize monéy raceived is to be turned over to the govexnment o help m the work of placing the wounded coldiers when they return from the present war, Miss Bessie Rotblatt claims the honor of being Willimantic's fifst pro- ssional chauffaurette, he has driven her father's delivery automo- brother Max, who held entered the army. Th a light auto truck, and she ic * to deliver groceries at the same that her brother did. Sergeant Russell Potter, this city, formerly Who is now a member number 11 of Camp Greenleaf, Lytel, Geergia, is looking forward to the arrival of the then from this district, who are to leave for the camp next week. H-~ sdys, that the weathér is not, but that he ig having ‘a good time. The camps near the Georgia border, and the let- ter was mailed in Naghville, Tenn. The vear old daughier of and . Peter Morin, of Pleasant st. Aieq ursday noon at .the home of Mer parents, of diphthefia. Besides her parents, she leayes. several, brothers and &isters. Sergeant-Major William . E . Baker of this city returned {o Nis post at the base hospitdl, Atlanta, Georgi after spending a short furlough in this city with his parents. Variegated Views. The twenty mtile from Death valley will be in thig city on Saturday. Thursday, Clerk's Day, resembled Sunday, except that there was les: traffic through the city and the saloon:’ were open. About 100 applications have been re- ceived by the local Elks in their cam- pzign for more members. Ex-Mayvor D, P. Dunn, Mrs. Dunn, and their neice, Misg Katherine Hu ley, have returned from ar 800-mi! automobile tour through New Eng- nd. The local exemption board received notice Thursday that three colored men are to be sent from this district Sep- tember 1st to Camp Devens. Cgptain Tighe of the Engine com- pany. of the local fire department spending h%s vacation at Coveniry lake. of BOLTON NOTCH Miss Laura Brownell of Hartford visited her grandmother, Mary Brownell, on Monday. Miss Brownell is_training to be a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine visited .in Waterbury over Sunday Mrs. Lillian Smith of East Hartford is housekeeping for M. W, Howard. Mrs. Ida Moran was a Hartford vis- itor Monday. Lady Assistan: Tel. connection Miss Viola Cross was at her grand- father’s over Sunday. Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Specials In Palmolive Requisites For perfect cleanliness Palmolive is an essential aid to every- one’s toilet. No other requisite is like it—no other is so nat- ural in its cleaning process, for Palm and Olive Oils have long been famous as cleansers. This week, through the co-operation of the makers, we are able to offer you the following combinations at worth- while savings. 1 jar Palm Olive SIVRIES siseecbacssaiais “en cakes Palm Olive Soap—value Cold Cream " Total SPECIAL 49¢ 1 bottle Palm Olive Shampoo— Value ceesess. B0C 2 cakes Palm Olive Soap— VRINS ..iciacessecicianccassvss 300 Total +ou 80C 49¢ 14 : SPECIAL 1 tube Palm Olive Cold Cream— Value s . 25c 1 cake Palm Olive Soap— b e R S e R ) Total .. 40c SPECIAL 24c 1 box Palm Olive Taleim Powder Zvagne n s h e aeen SR 25c 1 cake Palm Olive Soap— Nalue Lo e sas s s v. 18T L O RO T SPECIAL 24c THE H. C. MUURRAY CO. Willimantic Camp Ground The morning service of worship yesterday was held in the tabernacle at 7.45. Rev. J. M. Potter of Hock- anum, whoese theme was Thy Power of Prayer. He said, ‘“Prayer re- charges the depleted batteries of life.” | He called on different ones to tell of power of prayer in some event in life. Rev.. Mr. Scrivener told how he be- came a preacher because of his mother’s prayers. Other speakers Wwers Rev. B. F. Studley of Manchester; Rev. Samuel Thatcher, of Bast Hampton; Mrs. R. W. Brewster, who told of physical healing: Rev. C. C. Tibbetts, Uncas- ville; Rev. John Thompson, of Gris- wold; Mrs. W. J. Stephens. of Ver- non; Mrs, George Woodward of Willi. mantic; Mrs. Ellen Brownell, of Man- chester; Rev. S. F. Maine. of Hebron- ville, Mass.; Rober N. Stanley, of Highland Park. and others. Mr. Pot- ter read in closing the prayer of Lady Jane Grey in London's tower. Rev. W, H. Easton. Providence, gave his closing instruction in Bible Study immediately after the hour of wor- ship. He showed that there had al- ways been growth in the progress of the kingdom of God on the earth, tracing the onward march of God's revelation from Old Testament times to those of Christ and Paul. The next hour Miss Ruth Halford, who is from the Boston Deaconess’ Training School, told of the classes held in that institution where girls are trained for variotts forms of Chris- tian service. Sheé also dweélt upon the social life of -the school, and iis cours- es of study, covering the Bible, Church, History, Missions, Religtous Fduca- tion, Social Service, Practical Theol- ogy and Homilectics Domestic Sei- ence, Associated Charities, Tmmigrant ‘Work. Miss Halford closed with an ap- peal to the young women kefore her to consecrate themselves to some phase of Christian work. The next period was in the hands of Rev. J. H. Newland, Norwich, who continued his instruction on Personal Bvangeligm. He cited instances of such great personal soul.winners as Theodore Cuyler, Bishop C. C. Mc- Cabe, Col. H. H. Hadley, and others. The study of God is necessary for this work. It is often_that people go to re- vival meetings and speak of the filling of the Spirit, who never do any per- sonal work with sinners. Learn to love people if you would win them Remember, everybody’s lonesome. Be their friend. Rev. G. E. Mossman, of Brockton, had charge of the last period of fore- noon instruction. His topic was Build- ers of a New Programme. He began hy galling the roll, and quoting a hymn as a prayer. He dwelt upon the work of the fourth department of the Epworth League Social Amusement and Culture. Why do we allow fun? Because it is instinctive to laugh. Life is made up of work, refreshment, and play. God made folks to smile, and we start babies doing just that. At one o'clock the children’s meet- ing w. held led by Miss Florence Thatcher.. At the same hour Captain Jason Randall, of Groton, condueted a lively old fashioned meeting at the Stafford house. Forty-five tes were given. Life Lost and Found was the topic of the fourth Bible Reading of Rev. R. S. Moore yesterday afternoon. It was based on Matthew 16:21-28. After the customary service of praise con- ducted by the district superintendent, Rev. G. G. Scrivener, prayer was of- fered by Rev. C. H. Van Natter, of Warehouse Point. So sure was Jesus of Himself, He never took back a word He eaid. Nor would He drive a barga:n with any man. He set a big thing before men, when He set death in a great cause before them. A five cent man has a five cent soul. Death, poverty and life ‘s propelling forces to high intimacy with God. The world does not want a gospel of ease. Who wants to play spiritual tiddle-de_winks. when he can beat down Satan, and pull the fangs of devils, in the stréength of God? After a stirring message, Brother . Schivener gave benedictfon, A unique feature of this camp meeting was a patriotic. service held at 6.45 Wednesday evening mnear the entrance of the tabernacle. A like ser- vice was never held on these grounds before. A large American flag was borne t6 the spot by the Junior Leag- uers led in procession by Mrs. Jane E. Reed and Miss Florence Thatcher, the former and present leaders of the children’s meeting. A voung boy scout bugler sounded the salute. The atdi- ence then arose and pledged their al- legiance to the flag. The Star Spangled Banner was sung. The flag raising of Old Glory and the service flag followed. God Bless Our Men was sung. Rev. C. C. Tibbetts, president of the Norwich District Epworth Teague, then read the names of the leagues from whom he had received word, and the number of young men who had zone forth from each, as follows: East Glastonbury 1; Tolland. 3 and 1 nurse: Hockanum, 3; Willimantic 4: Warehouse Point,” 5: Rockville. “6; FEast Hampton, 8; Putnam, 3: Daniel- : Gales Terry, 2; Burnside, 12: ille, 9; Moosup, 7; a total of . R. S, Moore then made an elo- Guent patriotic address. Tt 1s no mean flag we salute.. In the ties we might have found stars and bars in the sunny south. Today Maine and Mississippi, Pennsylvania and North Carolina, Massachuseits and Sauth Carolina fight side by side. Tt is the flag of the free. and the hope of the world. The audience then adjourned to the auditorium for the regular evening preaching service..In the auditorium The Wednesday evening sermon was in the auditorium, and began with the usual praise service, led by Broth- er Scrivener. Rev. W. H. Darby, of Moosup, offered prayer. Rev. W. H. BEaston, secretary of the Rhode Ts- land Sunday School association was the evening ‘preacher. After the an- dience, at jiis request. had repeated the 23rd Psalm, he announced four words as his text, “T Belicved. and Therefore.” We believe in our country and its flag, and therefore tramp, tramp, the bovs are marchlng from Oregon to Florida. and we are denying ourselves at home for them, for it takes thirty people hare to support one there. T believe in Jesus, therefore T am saved. I believe in myself. and therefore T believe in others. Think out your words, and work out your thoughts. District Superintendent Scrivener made a few earnest remarks at the close of the sermon, and the henedic. tion was prohounced by Rev. E. J. Avyres, of Norwich. Under the direction of Rev. W. C. Darby of Moosup, a tennis tourna- ment is in progress the last three days of the week at the recreation grounds. Singles and doubles are being played, and the winners will be announced tomorrow. Grove Gratings. Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, of Bos- ton, resident bishop of New England of the Methodist Episcopal church, is to malke his first visit to the grove to- day (Friday). He-is a most eloquent ‘speaker, and is to make two address- es in the afternoon, at 3.30, following R. S. Moore, and again in the evening, at 7. Rev. C. B. Bromley of Windsorville, came on the grounds yesterday to re- main until Monday. The Mid-wood, the cottage of Mrs. George A. Strong of East Hampton, are Mrs. Strong and Mrs. N. B, Strick- land of Portland. Mgs. J. B. Hutt, of South Man- chester is at her age on the cor- ner of Wesley. cirele - Norwich av- enue for the season. . At Mrs. H. B. Smith's cottage, cor. her of Haven and Foster avernues, are Mrs. £mith, Miss Jessie Smith and Mrs. John H. Roet, all of New Lon- don. - At a mee¥ng of the Ladies’ improve- ment_association, held Wednesday aft- ernoon a nominating committee was appointed to- bring in the names of officers for the ensuing year, at a meeting to be heid next Monday aft- ernoon. Miss Jessie Smith of New London and Mrs. Willlam H. Grout of Providence, are the committee. Miss Jennie S. Yeomaris, of Phila- delphia, formerly of Norwich, came Tuesday for a week. Miss Yeomans will be remembered by m:ny as serv- ing many vears in- the dining hall when it was in charge of her fath- er, the late Joshua Yeomans. Her mother passed away last September. Mts. Sarah Mullains, her aunt is with her. Rev. E. J. Ayres, of Norwich, and Mrs. Ayres, are spending several days on the grougds. . and, Mrs. Frank Chestnut Hill visited the camp yester- day. Their niece, Miss Grace Goddard assists Miss Mabel Mclnley at the ice cream saloon. Rev. Arthur A. Muir, of Mansfleld, and Charles H. Gallup, of the same town, are visitors on the grounds. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Duxbury of Thompsenville, and. Rev. and Mrs. C H. Van Natter, of Warehouse Point, came to the grounds yesterday for a couple of days’ tarry. At the close of last evening’s meet- ing a large number of the young peo- ple gathered at the steps. of the tab- ernacle and had a good time singing songs ‘of various sorts. At Winmilea. No. 18 Haven avenue, Mrs. Bertha Gridley of Willimantic is staying at her cottage for five months having come in April. Mrs. H. E. Simons, of Willimantic, is with her daughter, Mrs. F. B. Davoll at the La Tour cottage on Wesley circle. Mr. Davoll and daughter, Grace, are with them. Miss Fthel Si- monds is also there. W. 'W. Backus of Manchester, came vesterday to camp and opened his cottpte at the corner of Foster and Cartwright avenues. Mrs. E. B. Colver is at her cottage on Cartwright avenue. Her daughters, Miss Colver and Mrs. Porter are with her and the latter's daughter, Mar- garet. Mrs. Porter's husband was a missionary of the American Board in Davoll, of Bohemia. On account of the war his family were compelled to reeurn to America. R. 1. Blanchard, of Providence, is ocelipying the Elderage for the season with- his wife and children, Ern Irving and Dorothy. As guests they are entertaining Mr: Bilanchard’s mother, Mrs. E. G. Wesley of the same city. Mrs. A. J. Tinker and Mrs. Nellis Saunders and son Charles, of Jewett City are at their cottage, 6 Janes av- enue. Flisha- Tuckar, of Chestnut Hill, is enjoying the meetings daily, coming with his granddaughter, Miss Georgi- anna Flint, whosé home is near the entrance to the camp ground on Wind- Ham road. Dr. Bean of Rockville, has rented his cott 21 Haven avenue to Mrs. Russell Richmond, of Providence, who is occupying ‘it for a fortnight togeth- er with her sons, Cory and Parsons. and has 4s her guest, Miss Antoinette 1. Lilliams. -of the same city. At 57 Haven avenue aré Van R. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Wheeler and daughter, Dorothy, and nicce, Miss Marior Sponsel, of Hart- ford. Mrs. Ernest B. Wheeler, 208 Haven avenue, has as her guests, the Misses Ethel and Bertha Pierce, of Provi. dernce. Mrs, B. B. Gardner of New London is entertaining her mother, Mrs, Jas. S. Rogers, #t-17 Haven avenue. Rev. G. E. Mossman, of Brockton, Mass., was the preacher last evening JEWETT CITY ‘Wednesday evening on Ashland Park the Ashland Seconds won their twent- ieth successive victory by defeating the Danielson Cotton company team, 4 to 1 score. Danielson brought down a very fast team to beat the Jewett boys, and led by a 1-0 score un the fifth inning. Then the locats tied the score when Liberty singled and Jarvis running for him got around to third on a steal and a sacrifice. Adams who is a second Babe Ruth, let loos2 a terrific drive to right, which although captured neatly by that gardener, scored the necessary tying run. Adams has a habit of breaking up many sames with his mighty drives, and al- though that was not a hit, tr made the game safe, as the Jewett .City boys were unbeafable after the score was tied. : In the sixth the localg went out to get the game, and they put three runs across the plate, putting the game vy away amongst their string of victories. Reeves pitched a good game for the visitors, but the Ashland team safely in the pinches, as they us- zlly do.. Dutkowski put up a stellar game at second for Jewett City, his barehand stop of a hard hit grounder being the feature dof the game. Big Spike Liberty pitched his usual steady game, holding the visitors. to four scattered hits. The all-around snap- ¢ playing of the home team was no- ticeable, The Jewett City boys expeéct to make their record twenty-one straight in their game Saturday on Ashland Park. The funeral services for Miss Amy Buchanan were held at the Baptist church on Thursday afternoon. Rev. M. D, Fuller, pastor of the church conducted the service. Mrs. G. H. Prior, ‘Mrs. George ‘Sparks, Miss Ida Foster and Miss Alice Brown sang Rest for the Weary and Home of the Soul. The burial was in the Baptist cemetery, and the bearers were Deacons J. B_ Phillips, D. L. Phillip’s, E. C. Wil- B. Palmer, Jr. Tbere were fiowers from the Baptist church and Whatsoever Circle of the - King's Daughters. The arrangements were in charge of undertaker E. E. Gil- bert. Just Jottings. Cards have been received from John M. Elliott, Jr. and Corp. Henry Bick- rell announcing their safe artival overseas. Mr. and Mrs. James McArthur and children of Quincy, Mass., are guests at Mr. and Mrs. William MeClug- gage's, Mrs. 'W. R, Burdick is visiting in Groton Long Point and Mystic, Mr. and Mrs_ Neil McGrath of Hart- ford are guests at John McGrath's. .D, J. Turnbull has returned from New York and report that the piéce of steel was removed from his song George's eye, and that the sight will be saved. Mr. and Mrs. Rena Conture have received -a letter from their son, Fred saying that he was much surprised to find General Pershing visiting the camps: Mr. Conture was the head guard and General Pershing awarded him three honor medals. Ddncing at ‘Ashland Park Casino tonight. Goodyear Singing Orchestra. —ady, ¥ BOLTON Keeney Hutthinson of the navy was home the first- of the week for a few days. William Phelps of Westchester was a Bolton_visitor the first of the week. ¢. N, Loomis, Jr., was home from Pawtucket cver Sunday. Miss Katherine Stetson of Crom- well spent Sunday at Charles N. Loom- Practica coal-hod drudgery. cabinet top. OlL CO e 1 Patriotism The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove makes patriotism a practical thing—for it more than factory service for the coal you give to America’s needs. Cook with SO-CO-NY Kerosene—the cleanest, most economical fuel. But use a New Perfection Stove, for only in its long blue chimn smokeless cooking heat—without a drop of fuel wasted. > In 3,000,000 homes the New Perfection is showing the ¢ way to cool, clean kitchens and freedom from ash-pan, Tepays you in satis- can you get full, clean, Made in 1, 2, 3, and 4-burner sizes, with or without Also 4-burner stove with cabinet and HoRoves. .. .. heat-retaining oven complete. Avoid delay. Order your New Perfection now. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK NEW PEgE,CTlON STOVES el ¥ Ack_your dealer about the New Perfection Ker. osene Watet Heaters and- the_regular. New Py is. Camelo Boero is home from Camp Gordon, Ga., on a two months’ fur- Jough, on account of trouble with his eyes. Rev. Raymond A. Fowles of Wood- bury a former local pastor spent Sun- day the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Phelps. Rev. Fowles preached on Sunday in his former church. GALES FERRY At the annual meeting of the camp mgeting association at Willimantic, Wednesday morning, C. E. Colver, of Gales Ferry was appointed secretary of the tree commitiee, in the line of, forestry. Rev. O. E. Benton of the Gales Fer- ry Methodist Episcopal church, who is spending the week at the Williman- tic camp ground, conducted services, at the Stafford Springs cottage on Wednesday afternoon. The work was continued on refugee garments, at the meeting of the Red Cross, at Mrs. Buckingham's, Thurs- day afternoon, At the mesting of the Junior Red Cross, on Tuesday afternoon, at the schoolhouse, with the teacher, Miss Grace A. Chapman, directress. The children hemmed towels. Walter M. Buckingham receiving teller of the Thames National Bank, Norwich, returned to his duties there, Monday, after a two weeks' vacation, at hig home in the vi Miss Bessie Ames of Yonkers, N. Y. is the guest of Miss Marjorie Mann, at the cottage on the Bluff, of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mann. Mrs. James Martin of Meriden was a calier in the place Tuesday afternoon, enroute to, Norwich, where she ig to spend several days with friends. Frank A. Aplin of the navy. radio service, spent a short leave, at the mmer home of his parents last week the village. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Char- les W. Pierce and their young sons Jay Stoddard and John Kappes Pierce of West New York, Y., are visiting Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. near Massapeag, and at Mr. Pierce’s former. home at Allyn's Point. Mrs. Andrew P. Miller and son, Paul, Mrs. Mary Watrons, with Miss Mary Eirch, went to the antic camp grounds Tuesday to spend 2 shart time. Rev. and Mrs, Thomag C. Denman of South Wellington and party were call. ers at Allyn’s Point, and. the village on_Sunday. Mrs. Burt Sweet and Miss Harriet Hewitt of Lebanon with Mrs. Pardee of New Hdven, were a rarty that motored to the village and called on Y. M. C, A. Secretary Clark of the Submarine Base, and Mrs. Clark at their cottage here Monda: Mr. and Mrs, John F. Latham and daughter Esther, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and daughter Virginia, all of Noank, with an automobile party, calling at the home of their relatives, Mrs. Fanny A. Lathrop, Sun- day afternoon. Miss Margaret McDonald of ~ New York, arrived Wednesday to visit Miss Katherine Risdon. Mrs. E. J. Banker, Wednesday to t Dover, N. H. Mrs. Sucius Brown of Norwich spent Wednesday at the home of her son, Earl W_ Brown at River View place. Norman Hunt has been a or at the ‘cottage of Mrs. Horace H. Sears, left the place her mother in for two weeks. Mrs. Walter Beard and son and dayghter of Richmend Hill, L. I, are guests of friends on the luff. Milo W. Benn of Hartford, who has been spending a few davs with his relatives, Mrs, Jacob Rogers, at. her summer home here, was joined by Mrs. Benn, Saturday and they return- ed to Hariford Sunday. \ Simon Fish of Pequonnoc, who is convalescing from an attack of rheu- matism, spent Tuesday with his moth- er, Mrs. Delphine Fish. UNION Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley, of Sturbridge called on their . friend Mrs. Hannah Horton, Thursday. M. Newell of Springfield, is with his nephew, T. O. Newell a few days. Mrs. Richard Strowbridge, of New York, recently spent'-a few days with her father M. A. Marcy at the Marcy cottage. Rev, Mr. Soule, of Hartford, preached at the Congregational church last Sunday. - E Rev. Mr. Esterbrook, Mr. Oris B. Parker, of Broomfield; with Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Booth, attended the Congregational church . and were] guests of Mrs. W. Richards, with George Towne, of Stafford Springs, and Ralph Towne and wife, of West Hartford. Mrs. Matthias Heck visited relatives in Woreester and also called on Albert Cotloss of Union, who is at Camp Devens. Mrs. F. H. Ballou is attending Willi- mantic Camp Meeting this week. GLASGO A pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P, J. Gustafson Wednesday afternoon when their daughter, Hilma Gustafson, became the bride of Benjamin W. Young, son of R. H. Youngz. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Crandall North of Auburn, N. Y., a former pastor and esteemed friend of the family. The bride was prettily attired in white silk crepc-de chine and carried - a shower bouquet of cream roses. The brides- maid, Miss Thelma Zurnquist of New Haven, a cousin of the bfide, was dressed in white and carried cream roses. The best man was Floyd K. ung of Westerly, a cousin of the groom. Mrs, Floyd K. Young played the wedding march, The bride was the recipient of many handsome wedding gifts, including cut glass, silverware, en and several substantial bank notes. Out of town guests were present from New York, New Jersey, New Haven and Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Young are both members of the Bethel chureh, Mrs. Young having been or- ganist for the post four years, also a teacher in the Sunday school. Mr. Young is bookkeeper for Swift com- pany. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Young will reside in_thseir newly fur- nished home at 215 Valley street, Wil- limantie, and will be at home to their friends after Noy. 1st. The young people, it is needless to say. carried with them the best wishes of ever: MYSTIC ] ‘Christiana Heydecker of Water street celebrated her 87th birthday on Thursday and received congratulations from her many friends and relatives. Mrs. Heydecker is 2 remarkably smart woman and her favorite pastime is to be busy with her chickens. She is tenderly cared for by her dgughter, Miss Lona Heydecker, who ddes ev- hing to make her mother comfort- able. Mrs., Heydecker bids fair to reach the century mark. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gates of Providehce announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Neal, to John Tindell Riley of Edgewood. Miss Gates is a granddaughter of Mrs. Isabel Neal and a cousin of Mrs. Ber- gen I Greene and is well known here, where she spends part of her vaca- tions. home on.Orchard street for over & year, was on Thursday taken by his daughter to the Noroton home for soldiers. Mr. Watson anticipates a zood time spending his last days with old comrades. g Mystic Mites, Robert McWilliams, John Tedford and William H. Tatro are to report at Hartford on Aug. 30 to go to Camip Upton. being limited service men. Several of the officers and members of Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. O=0O. F. were in Franklin Thursday &#fter- noon to attend the funeral of Chishelm Stewart. The ritualistic service of the lodge was read at the grave. Mrs. Warren P. Rathbun and her granddaughter, Miss Constancé Rath- bun, and Miss Claire Luther spent Thursday in North_ Stonington. on the Wheeler farm, where some, young la-- dies of ‘M are camping out for a dith LaQuense of Flushing, L. L. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Dodd. « Mrs. Heman Holdredge, Jr., has left for Yorktown, Va., to be with hér husband, who is &at the naval.base there. Miss Edith Latham is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from the office of the Wilcox Fertilizer company. Miss Bessie Clark has entered:--the employ of the Wilcox Fertilizer com=~ pany in the office. Miss Helen Paige of Norwich i@.the guest of her niece; ' Mrs. le!rt Wheeler. . Mrs. Cornelius J. Davis of Jersey City is spending a few weeks at her summer. home on Gravel street. = Harry Carpenter of "Jersey City” is- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler. 1 Miss Claire Luthet'of New Haven is the guest'of Mr. and Mrs. Warten P, Rathbun. 282 23 . g s SEU P HANOVER Rev. George Pollock,” of ‘Norwich, who has supplied the pulpit during'the’ vacation of the pastor, preachéd an in- spiring sermon Sunday morning from the text, “Man Shall Net Live- Bread Alone.'—Matt, 4, 4. 1 Mrs. Charles Peck of Essex, is &t the home of her brother Mr. Jamres Eadie. Mrs. Bomford and son Theodore have | returmed from their vacation at Buz-1 zards Bay, The Misses Faith and Dorothy: Les are spending a-week in Manchester. Katydids are singing, reminding us' that frosts may be expected soon. One of the first Bohemian soldiers to die of wounds df Milan for the cause of the Allies had” an imposing | funeral on' Friday. The* coffin “was ; covered with the Italian Tticolot, and . was literally buried in flowers. wreath was insctibed, “To a Bohem- ; Nehemiah Watson, a Civil war vet- eran and who has been sick at his ian Martyr from his Companions who ' await.” % FATTENING THIN PEOPLE WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE Two Test Cases Show Gains of 23 and 27 Lbs, Respectively ; Editor of “Physleian’s Who's Whe” Makes Important Statemest. Judging from the countless prepara- tions and treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fieshy, develop- ing arms, neck and bust. and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft, curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness, Thinnéss and weakness are usually dye-to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phesphate than is contained in modern , foods. . Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this defi- cieney so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists.as bitro-phos. phate, which'js inexpensive and is sold by Lee ‘& Osgood and most al] drug- gists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the Dbody cells with the necessary phosphotic food elements, bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing. i Clinicaf tests made in St. Catherine's hospital. .N. Y, C. showed that two patients gained in weight 23 and 27 pounds, réspectively, through the ad- ministration of thix érganic phosphate; ‘both' patients claim they have not féit This increase in weight also carriés ' With it a_general improvément in the . health, ; Nervousnes lack: “of shergy. swireh - neariy always! acoompany 4ivE_thinness, soon dis.. dull s become bright, an. ] low with the bloom of perfect health i vsicians and hokpitals everywhere are now retognising ‘ité mefits By its use in ever increasing quantities. Fred- | rick Kolle, M, D., editor of New York Physician’s “Who's Who,” : “Bitro- 4 phate should be prescribed &7 v doctor and uged.in every hospital® to imerease strength and nerve force and to errich_the bicod” Joseph D. Harrigan, former visiting specialist “to, North, Fastern Dispe tory, says: “Let those who are weak thin, nervous, anaemic or run-down take a natural, unadulterated strength and tissue. building Substance such’ as" hnro-phaaphatfi and you will gdon sce some astonishifg restiits in the inéréas=c of nerve energy, strength of body anhd mind and power of endurance.” CAUTICN: —“ Although Bitro-Phos®™ phaieis unsurpasssd for relieving ner- vousness, sleeplessness and _general weakness, owing to its remarkable flesh growing pran?fiuel it ghould not be used"by anyeoné-Who does not desire to put on flesh. sieéplesshess and «