Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1918, Page 2

DAY OBSERVANCE AT RECREATION PARK opened -, dick. Judge. Women. R— Hart, Miss Guitford. T e Fancher, Elizabeth Simpson. Rrand, Rose Bertrand, May Chiarizio. Bweet, Wilfred Bertrand. Girls. Potato race, Rishop, Doris Green. Bishop, Catherine Grimes. Children, Peanut race, Stygar, McClure, Vo- 25 yard race, R. Curran, J. O'Brien. J. Haggerty. Shoe_race, Sam Heller, V. Yetta Kantronity. Announcer, Daniel P. Dunm._Judge and referee, men, Alderman Webber, €. N. Burdick, Albert Judge Womon Myra Smith. Mary Hovey and Harriet ‘Tabor. Tn the base bull game, the fast South Windham team defeated the Sodom Stars in a fine game, 5 to 2 Myer, ‘field events and a ball afternoon and a mass concert in the ev- ‘with re- D, P. Dunn, who and told | pound shot, Whwis, Malo, Demis. yard dash. Robarge, Green, Ladd. Hop, step dnd jump, Coleman. Bur- Baseball throw, Mtes Paufhus, Miss 50 yard dash. Theresa Shea, Lema Egg and. spoon race, Regina Ber- . | ficer of the law. d Three legeed race, Lariviere an Bertrand, winners. Running broad jump, Phoenix, Sweet, Clifford. 50 yard dash. Louis Shurbill, Arthu Lillian Clifford, Alice 50 yard dash, Lillian Clifford, Alice Railway Express The pigeons belonged glan H:mhx Pigeon club of 214 Lin- coln street, Boston, They were ship- ped to this city in eightéen crates by express with orgers to release them as soon as they arrived Were. They were released at ien o'clock Sun- day morning. These pigeons are used by the govermment for carrying mes- sages, as they will always return to their original home, no matter how many thousand :miles distant. Rulimg Hits Railway Aldermen. Wilfimantic will lose two aldermen by the new federal ruling by Director General McAdoo of the United States Railronds that railroad men must keep out of politics. They are Alders men Flynn and Carison. Just when. the new regulation will £o0 into effect is the cause of a little thinking by many ple. It the pres- ent office holders have until the end of their term to hold officé, the alder- men will have until nexc year. Thomas Killourey, who is the train. annéunc- er at the station fs also a constabte, but it is not known whether he will be allowed to run for office again or not, as the announcer must be an of- In New York Hespital. Lieutant (Dr.) Charles Jenkins of this city, who was wounded and gass- ed in action in France has returred to New York, und is at a hospital in that city. He left last week, but his furlough was to have been good up to the first of September, but he was recently or- dered to report immediately at United States Hospital, No. 2, New York city, Williams Bridge. He has practically recovered from his injuries, but is still on the hospital list at the hospital. Leg Broken in Railroad Accident. inju non. broken. Wheeler is employed on tobaceo farm in Windsor and misse city. which broke loose. He was munable t get off the car before it struck y S se through- | other cars and was thrown out of the -uf"fn."?a'.i’.. e e hamn oo | car. into a pile of coal. He was found the lead fn the first, was tied in the|two hours later and the only seri sixth, but added two runs In _ the|ous injury which he received was a goventh and one in the elghth. Cody, |broken leg. 4 the local pitcher was very handy with Brief Mention. the stick batting 500, with four times| Mr. and Mrs. William Berard and at bat. Both hits were doubles con, William, attended the Connecti Sedom Stars cut Fair in Hartford Labor Day. in_Norwich, Labor Day. George Wheeler' of 819 Main street, this city, was the only person who was ed in the freight accident in Ver- Sunday morning. His leg was the last train ot of Hartfors for this He took a trolley fror FHart- the Marcel Obernesser attended the Fair John Hennon, D. F. Finn and Den- nis Barnett were in Fall River Sat- urday to attend the funeral of Louis Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Willcox and sons, Norman and Bradford, of East Orange, were Labor day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Willcox. G. A. Ross and daughter Kate of Boston are at the Mathewson home- stead for a visit. Alice and ~James Armstrong of Brookfield, Mass., and Miss Susie Armstrong of Mt. Hermon college, Northfield, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Armstrong. On. Seventh Trip Oversea. Chester Geer of the U. S. S. Poco hontas has been the guest of his fa- ther, George Geer. He has made six trips overseas and is off again at once. Labor day was one of the finest of early fall days. A large delegation went to the fair, while many enjoyed private outings by automobile of trol- ley. A big crowd attendeq the dance and entertainment at Ashland casino. Felix Guillet goes to Montreal to- day. He will be accompanied by Miss Albertine LeComte, who is to attend a convent in St. Hyacinthe. Return- ing, Mr. Guillet will be accompanied by his daughter Yvette, Who has' been in Canada for some months. Miss Marian Johnson was at homse from Willimantic over Sunday. Miss Mabel McBroome spent Labar day in New York. Mise Helen Hull is at home after spending the summer at Camp Big Pine, in Fairlee, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Three Rivers and Miss Alice Welch of Ad- ams have returned to their homes af- ter a week's stay at Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Finn's. Mrs. Job Peloguin of Baltic has been the guest of Mrs. Fred Menard. + Mr._and Mrs. Aberlt Bernier and Alex Bernier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur LaBarre in Baltic. Sang at Danielson. Curtis Hull sang with the choir in the Westfield Congregational church on Sunday. a d ford to Vernon, and then boarded a i freight at that place, getting into a Guests at Point Bree: conl car on the part of the train| Mrs. E. M. Swift. Mrs. A C. Ladd, 0| Mrs. R, R. Church. Mrs. J. D. Eccle- ston, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tripp_and two children spent Monday at Point Breeze with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Palmer - | of Norwich and Mrs. Walter Truesdell of New York. Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Cheney and Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Cheney return today from a four days' automobile trip to - | Jamaica, Windham county, Vt. It is the home of Mrs. R. F. Cheney. SOUTH COVENTRY More antomobiles passed through s .3 Willimantic during any ten minutes| Miss Lena Moore has returneq after -4 Ras Lavtor Day than passed through the|spending a week East Hartford. 3 oyt city all day Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Champlin is in the hospiz : oIt Miss Mariorie Beebe left Monday |tal receiving treatment. - tolosky.ct_{ for Tolland Center. She will teach| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ledoyt are en- : 83 Nk in_the Radcliffe Hicks Memorial | tertaining the latter’s sister and her Sase Mis Coay 3. Struck out by hool. daughters from Springficld, Mass ® Mathemon 11 Bases on balls off Wilte 3: br| Wheeler's band of this city took| The State guard gave a.dance Sat- Serstoer 1 Homing Pigeons Released. Several hundred homing pigeons were teleased Sunday by the manager © fthe local office of the American elenniiie delicious summer dish for all the-family. Serve Armour’s Corn Flakes morn- . ing, noon and night. Children ~ love these crisp, golden flakes Lalor Day. fore going over. Mrs, Wade U who :s chster, went to the t 1-stford, Laber Day. nd 43 stay of days in jafl. ton spen ticut Fair at Hartford. Thomas Killourey left Monday a short stay in New York. Mi part in the big parade in Ne wLondon Misses Margaret and Julia Sulllvan Margaret Volle, Rose and May Healy, home on a short furlough over Labor Dav. He ie training to be a flier a Princeton university, and within a couple -of weeks will 0 to the balloon school in Omaha for a short time be- Webster and son, Le- and Miss Alice Harper of Fitch- ‘isiting Mr. and Mrs. Connecticut (Jirroll pleaded guilty to in- n and breach of the peace in the police court Monday morning. He was given 30 days for the first charge for the other ‘one, making a Alderman Jacobs and Willlam Laut- Labor Day at the Connec- for Laura Legace and Miss Mamie urday night in Brooks’ casino at lake. There was a large attendance. Mrs. Elmira Wilson has__returned after a vacation spent in New York the spent Monday at Ocean beach. and Ntw Jersey. Lawrence V. Sweeney, son of Mr.| The Liberty chorus held a rehearsal and Mrs. William J. Sweengy was|in the vestry of the Congregational church Friday evening. t| The public schools will open today (Tuesday). Russell Wolfe has returned from St Joseph's hospital after having an op- eration on his eye. Several members of the Liberty chorus attended the concert in Rock- ville Wednesday evening. Another star has been placed in the service flag of the M. E. church in honer of George Heft, who is in ser- vice in Georgla. His name is also-on the church honor rofl. Annual Meeting of Red Cross. The local branch of the Rockville Red Cross held its annual meeting on Thursday. Reports of the work done showed 937 hospital garments made, 871 knitted articies and 175 refugee zarments, a total of 1,083. Twelve Red Cross bage were made and sold, eight b bed quilts and 16 rugs. The officers toasted ";:nt right” for “be- Shea attended the Fair in Hartford, | elected for the vear are: Mrs. F. J. tween mesl” lunches, Requirelitde | Monday. Tracy, chairman of the executive S0 Slhe. TSe sagplied b board; Mrs. L. A, Kingsbury, vice S Simcur Gralh MOOSUP chairman: . 4. Kingsbury, (reasurer, | ! and iss Grace Bradbury, secretar y ‘:‘:“'P'"Y'-‘;‘:m Mrs. Nancy Belding Hill, who died|The branch has a membership of 331, Dct ek in 1070'74 | August 24. had been ill since last PPN S spring and about two weeks ago suf- fered a shock from which she was WHITE ROCK ™ | ARMOURS | noth helpless and gpeechless up to the ¥ RN FLAKES | time of her St B wea enderty W s et A TUEUC atant » cared for by her three children, ‘2es. | Jolneaday NigHt with Miss Rufh Hill was the daughter of Asron and| "y gyiiifem Stillwell visited over SEEEEEEE |0k Belding and was born in |y o SVITAR ol viatted. Vinton, Conn., and was one of a fam- | cabor Day with her parents in South DANIEL F. KILLOUREY BROS. _ FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- THOMAS H, BALMERS husband’s death, she had lived with her 86 Union St, Willimantic, Conn, | €0ns, George and Lerpy: onedaughter Phone 29¢ ‘Lady Assistant) | Harriet E. Kenvon of Oneco and a DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantio Hours—# a. m. t0 2 5. m. FPhone 44 - JAY M. SHEPARD Succesding Elmore & Shepara Funeral Director & Embalmer 5062 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel. connection ily of six children. the age of 18. uary 6. 1911 Union Bapf ago she would have lived where she died, 50 vears. She united with grandson Orrin the N. Y. pello, Mas: survive her. 12 m request. The beautiful. floral hymns. tary, beside her husband. The officer was lecturing the recruits on the smart adjustment of helmets. “Remember,” he said, “there —Tit-Bits. . Beacon Bath -complish the task. for men and women. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. COMPLETE WITH CORD $5.89 AND $7.50 Beacon Robe Blankets make charming Bath Robes, .fl&smfingqfthmhmmymd;implgth‘tmofl any one handy with the scissors and needle can easily ac- mweakv.vemsh?wingncmpletelineofhnd- some patterns in attractive color combinations suitable Come in now and select i i A iy ! y);:l;l'dl::ti‘l::r;lr ly.'I'here is a COMPLETE WITH CORDS AND TASSELS $5.89 AND $7.50 _— THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Robe Blankets She was_united in marriage with Orrin Almy Hill. at Her husband diedsJan- the church over forty vears Had she lived until next spring in the house Since her Kenyon, fireman on H. R. R, of Cam- The funeral was held Tuesday at Rev. L. W. Frink of Norwich officiated at the funeral at Mrs. Hill's offerings were Her nephew John E. Tan- ner and his wife of Westerly sang two Burial was in Moosup ceme- new the preventive measure for gas attacks and the necessity for are only two classes when the gas alarm is sounded—the quick and the dead! Coventry, Conn. Charles M. Robinson spent the week end with his mother at Sebago, Me., making the trip by automobile, Mrs. Robinson with their son, ‘Walter, Ispending the same time with her sis- ter in Dodgeville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. David Nason wers in Mystic ¢o attend the Sunday school convention of the Stonington union which was held at the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood have been spending the past week in Ver- mont. Mr. Crowther of Lower Pawcatuck and her guest, Mr. Gregson, of Canda, | spent Thursday afternoon with Pear] Jones. Mrs. Sarah Re3d and son of Quincy. Mass., Mr. and Mrs. John Tenner of Canonchet, R. I. and Miss Effie Crow- ther of New London, were guests Sun- day at the home of Mrs. Annie Jones, Mr. apd Mrs, Allan _Whitford of Westerly and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Main of Auburn, R. L, spent Thurs- day evening at Davia Nason’s. Mr. Ousley spent Labor Day Pawtucket. Mr. and_ Mrs. William Kettle of Greene, R. I, have been spending the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ar- in thur Briggs. Edmund Briggs spent Sunday in Ashaway. She—Remember when he was a green country boy and you showed him the sights? What a crude inter- est he took! He—He's the éame now, except that he'd like to take the interest before it's accrued.—Answers. . Energy HE . WORK OF THE KIDNEYS is to filu;n and cast on; Tl i e G s et weak or disessed, the waste matter remains in the aystem and causes pains in side or back, rheumatism, lombsgo, stifiness of joints, sore ‘muscles and other symptoms. ‘When :&oflm' kidneys+are oot of order, there is lack of energy, force, vigor, zeal and general effectiveness. Kidneys and bladder must < ‘propetly function for anyoue toenioy goodhealth. | are prompt in action and tonic in their healing and ing effect on weask, sore, overworked, diseased and bladder. A Mrs. Henderson, Mt Carmel, 8. C., writes: * 1 used Fuleyxifluyhlh!l'mn ..,:.ua ith kidsey trouble sad my left sid vt me ¥o I could hardly, ¢ moraing, Pain is all gove now n‘dfl: feeling fin:” Lee & Osgood Co. LQOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON ~ Undertaker and Embalmer ‘| Goecial Attection to Every Detall | Mrs. $od RSP your The smoke and dust of city life, and the sun and wind of the cemntry, spell ruin for complexions. But Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap repairs the damage done in this way and helps to keep the skin clear, clean and fresh. ‘ DANIELSON Property owners in Danielson have had called to their mind. that after Labor Day come other things—in- due in the very near future. Greek residents of Danielson ate in- American-Greek draft treaty has been signed at Washington. This district already has sent a humber of patriotic Greeks into the service and they are now bravely fighting in France. Oth- ers are to follow them and still others, recently, have taken out citizenship papers. Private Albert Talnose of Camp Devens, where he is chauffeur for an officer, spent the holiday at his home in_Danielson. J._Carl Witter was at Norwich Morlay attending the New London County Fair. Walter Sayles, an inspector of ma- terials being produced at a big plant at Peacedale, R. I, spent the holiday with friends in Danielson. At S. W. V. Convention. C. A. Hamilton has gone to Balti- more to attend the national conven- tion of Spanish War Veterans. BIG FIELD DAY PROGRAM OF CONN. MILLS TEAM Hundreds of persons were at Con- necticut Milis field, North street, duf- ing Labcr Day to attend the big pro- gram of field events that had been ar- ranged by the mill company baseball team, which incidentally, during the day. turned in a 4 to 3 victory over the Holv Name Society team of Jewett City in a hard fought 11-Innifg con- test. There was something doing every minute. Many contestants appeared to take parc in the races, the - jumping and other events that had been ar- ranzed, and all of these diversions held osest interest of the crowd, h increased as the day wore on. The big “shore dinner” which was one of the features of the day, was patronized by a large percentage ot those who came to the field. King George Jacques did not fail to turn out one of the classy dinners for which he has become famous through this sec- tion and many praised the feast as the best of the year. It was late in the afternoon before the last of those who desired to regale themselves with a sea food dinner had satisfied their appetites. Arrange- ments had been made to feed 600 peo- ple, and 20 bushels of clams went in- to the bake. The heat at the field during the aft- ernoon was up to the summer's best standard but this did not deter the crowds from gathering about the sec- tion of the field where the races were being run off. under the direction of idney P. Marland. Many fine prizes went to the winners of these events. the prizes being dorated by business men of Danielson, by the Connecticut Mills company and by others, Nor did the big event slip by with- out something, of a patriotic nature Dbeing donme. There was a chance ‘“to kill the Kaiser,” and those who tried for this most worthy purpose paid money that is to go into the Red Cross funds. A wrestling match was one of the events that attracted special attention. This_was between Al Lundstrum, of North Grosvenordale, who was return- ed victorious. and Al Ventris, the New Britain Blacksmith, who was pinned to the mat, with a_hody scissors and wrist lock, after fifteen minutes of lively wrestling. Lundstrum was giv- en a heautiful cup. James® band. Funeral of Arthur George Walters. Monday afternoon the funeral of Al- fred George Walters. son of Mr. and Arthur H. Walters. was held from their home on Barrett Hill, where the service was conducted by Rev. George T, Genung, D. D.. pastor of the Baptist church at Brooklyn. Burial was in the South cemetery at Brool Iyn. A, F. Wood was the funeral di- rectar. Mr. and Mrs. George Domingue of Pawtucket visited relatives here on Monday. One garage man stated Monday that lost business Sunday at his place amounted to at least $75. Henry B. Marion of New Bedford, was a visitor with Danielson friends Monday. Services For Soldiers. Relatives and friends of soliers of the parish are to attend a service at St. James' church Friday evening. Those who awe balances on the last issue of Liberty bonds subscribed for v them are thinking of paying them off, 50 as to be in line for new sub- scriptions late this month. The town of Brooklyn will send a delegation of students to Killingly High school today, having the largest number of pupils of any town repre- sented in the school excepting Kill- ingly. There was dancing at Wildwood Park, Labor Day, the last holiday of the season at the resort. where Sat- urday evening dancing is to be con- tinued for a time. Rev. Albert Vachon, recently or- dained here. is in the Y. M. C. A. ser- ce and_stationed at Camp Devens, Mass.. where a number of local sol- diers have met him. Sergeant Benjamin Gartland _of Camp Devens vieited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gartland over the holiday. Private John Breavea of a machine gun company at Camp Devens spent the holylay at his home in Danielson. Men who have passed their 45th birthday, but have not reached thei 46th Dirthday, will be required to reg- ister September 12, Miss Lorrine Beudreault of tucket, _visited Labor Day. Labor Day Events at Goodyear. At Goodyear Labor Day was observ- ed with field sports that attracted the attention of the whole village. The program of events covered the whole day from morning until night Paw- friends in Danielson and the events included races, baseball and other contests. The whole popu- lation ‘turned out to' 'see the sporte which were finely contested. counteracts the bad effect of sun,wind and dust upon on cluding borough taxes, which will be terested in the announcement that an Resinol Ointment is cooling, sooth- ing and healing to an irritated skin. It eontains medicinal agents that are in no way harsh or harmful and may be used without hesitation. Al draggists sell Resinol Seap and Ofntment, Wiy dont you try them? PUTNAM Sergeant Hyde Smith of Camp Dev- ens spent the holiday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith. Private Archibald Macdonald, Jr., of Camp Devens spent Sunday with his parents, Senator and .Mrs. Archi- ‘bald Macdonald. Judge Kellogg will preside at the week’s sessions of the superior court, opening here on Thursday morning. Malcom Willey is acting as messen- ger of the superjor court until he re- turns to his duties at Clark college, late this month. James Carmack of Woonsocket vis- ited here with his brother, Louis Car- mack, of Mechanic street. Many Putnam people were at Wild- wood park Labor day for the danc- ing. Several applications to register al- ready have been received at the office of the local board. A number of parties motored from this city to the fair at Norwich La- bor day. All the schools of the city will open this morning for the fall term. The teachers who have spent the summer out of town had returned by Monday evening. The pressure of business continues very heavy in the local freight yard, here a great deal of transfer work done. Effort to Camouflage Drink Evil. Statistics showing what the gov- ernment will lose in revenue on a bone dry law are being displayed in Putnam, where ‘there is to be a con- ;eis'lt. over. the license question this all, ) There was no special observance of Labor day in Putnam. During the af- ternoon the streets were deserted, practic: all of the business places offices being closed for the is Additional cellar space i taineq at the Manhasset mi cavating under a part of the mill cently constructed. Thé state esuncil of defence has in- terested itself in an instance of what has been described as the careless use of some of its form letters by an offi- cial in ome of the nearby Windham county towns. A dress rehearsal of the Garden Girls' concert was held Monday eve- ning in Pomfret, at the hall. e registration at St. Marys. pa- ex- Te- rochial schoool today is expected to prove the largest ever. The school is in charge of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, a teaching order whose Mother house is on Church street, this city. To Address Grange. Miss Charlotte Dmbloton, home economi demonstrator for this county, is to speak before the mem- hers of Senexet grange of Woodstock i1l Wednesday evening. Her subject w be Conserving and Preservins. date methods of preserving a serving food will be demonstrated, Undoubtedly the biggest time that Elks hereabouts have had a chance to participate in for a long at Rockville Thursday evening of next week, when a new lodge is to be i stituted. More than 50 Elks, and perhaps twice that number frem this city, will attend. The sale of the baby continues in a pleasing way in t} city. Totals shown at the postoffice indicate that the people of Putnam have abscribed a comfortable fortune in these little aids to the winning of the war, and many of the buyers are young people. - No Local Names on Casualty List. Putnam’s remarkable good fortune in having its large number of young Dancing furnished entertainment |men who are in Service escape with- for many late in the day. duringlout injuries continues to hold good, which music was furnished by St.|after 17 months of warfare. No Put- 's name has appeared in_the lists, and this is something that few New lngland towns the sizs of Putnam and with as many men on the fighting front can claim. Willi- mantic, Killingly, Plainfield, Moosup, Mechanicsville, Grosvenordale, Wood stock and other places in this section have young men in the service who have been wounded. Orders have been received by the local board to keep all registrations of British subjects in a separate file, that they may be ready at any time for inspection by representatives in this country of the British recruiting mission. This list of British subjects also will include Canadians who_have not become citizens of the - United States. In the Rebel Class. Putnam men who drove their cars Sunday, without any real necessity for so doing, came in for some cen- sure Labor day, when the subject was one of general discussion. Probably 93 per cent. of the car owners of Put- nam obeyed- the request to stop using gas Sunday, but there were some, as was_the case everywhere, who disre- garded the request and drove as much as suited their fancy. The tide of travel of persons who have been spending the summer in northern New BPEngland was heavy through_this city Monday, the night expressés carrying many who were bound for New York and points fur- ther south. Sportsmen are Inquiring as to the effect of new game laws that have been enacted by the federal govern- ment at Washington. = Men who are interested in _knowing just what changes have been made may learn by inquiring of the fish and game commission at Hartford During September the superior court here will be occupied with the trial of cases of a civil nature. The session of the court for the trial of criminal cases does not open until Oc- tober. Hot .in Georgia Camp. Cards received here from this dis- trict's quota of young men who Teft a week ago Monday for Camp Gree: leaf, Ga. tell of their safe arrival there and of the little incidents of the trip, which beeame wearisome be- cause of its length, The boys have found it hot at Camp Greenleaf, but they, .know _there will be compensa- tiong next winter, when the snow is piled up in New England. It is proposed by the ‘Paris journal L'Oeuvre to provide for its readers gratis lessons in English by means of the .. phonograph.. The . lessons ~will take place in’a large hall somewhere in the centre of Paris. Usually, it is of care that i of the pores N{E you worried about your skin? i the care you give it, is it still unattractive? the TOILET Sty In spite of not is the may help you. Its cleansing lather does what no soap can do—gets down into the pores and clears away the waste an they should excrete. Itlets the pores ° “breathe”; the first step toward a beautiful skin. And the pure pow- dered borax in BO-RAXO softens, soothes, and whitens. g At All Dealers Sold in sanitary, sifter-top cans for individual nse. amount, but the right sort counts. Often a clogged condition real cause of a poor skin. poisons which Convenieat énd economical. BALTiC J. Gefken of Martford motored to Baltic Sunday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Bailey have returned from' a vacation spent: at Revere Beach. < Harold Hannon of Hartford visited relatives on Depot Hill over Sunday andl Labor day. Timothy Connerton of Providence visited friends in town. Adams, J. R. Mahon and George LaCroix motored to Providence, Rocky Point and Rhodes-on-the-Pawtuxet on Monday. Misses Antonia _Robitaille, Mary Leith and Renelda Hines have return- ed from a mojor trip through Rhode Island. August Lucier of Bridgeport visited his father on Railroad street Sunday. Misses Emma Greishammer and An- nie Miller attended the fair in Norwich Labor day. Lawrence Drescher of the U. S. armz auto school at Newton, Mass., is visit- ing relatives here. Many Baltic people took advantage of the good weather Monday and at- tended the county fair. Miss Blanche Rocheleau visited friends in New London Sunday and Nonday. William Harrison has returned from a motor trip to Boston, where he vis- ited relatives. COLCHESTER The Colchester public schools opened this (Tuesday) morning with the f?l- lowing teachers: District No. 1, graide 8, Miss Eva Curtiss; grade 7, Miss Cora E. Carrier; 6, Miss Elizabeth Shea; 5, Miss Lillian McDermott; 4, Miss Leonilda O'Connell; 3, Miss Mary Shea: 2, Miss Eileen Sullivan: 1, Miss Annie Smith; district No. 2, Miss Anna Stankiewicz; Bulkley Hill, Miss Doro- thy Clifford Unionville, Miss B. Ag- nes O'Connor; North Westchester, Miss Elizabeth Cronin; Westchester Center, Miss Gertrude Church; Com- stoek’s Bridge, Miss Nellie Gray; Bull Hill, Miss Nan Warren: Chestnut Hill, Miss Helena Shea; district No 10, Miss Bessie Buchalter. Charles W. Stebbins of Schemectady, N. Y., formerly of this place, is the guest ‘of his mother, Mrs. Emma Steb- bins, for a few days' vacation. Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Sullivan and daughter of Willimantic were guests of Mrs. Sullivan's sisters on A.mgwn avenue over Labor day. . Clark Z. Otis of Scranton, Pa., is visiting hir daughter, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve. George Kramer was a week caller in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. John Cavanaugh of New Haven were in town Sunday. Dr. Cyrus E. Pendleton of Hebron has moved his household goods into the Bunyan house on South Main street, where he will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Spencer mo- tored to Norwich Saturday. Walter White of Bridgeport was the guest of his mother on Hayward ave- nue over Labor day. 2 Rev, Otto Baumeister returned Sat- urday from a week's retreat at Mamesa. institute, Keyser Island, South Nor- walk. A number from the village were in Norwich Monday attending the fair. Miss Anna Avery and a class of young ladies were at the fair in Nor- wich Monday giving demonstrations of canning. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in town Monday. James Kinney of Bridgeport was the guest of his brother, Thomas P. Kin- ney, over Sunday. But few automobiles were seen in the village Sunday. end HEBRON Homer Bliss of Florence, Mass,, and Irwin Emmins of Boston' were recent guests at H. C. Porter’s. ‘The members of the Episcopal par- ish enjoyed a picnic a: Columbla res- ervoir Priday, Mrs. Vervailin and daughter, Miss Vervailin_of - Hartford are 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burnham.® Mr. and Mss. Cherles Fish and lit- tle daughter of Manchester were call- erg at Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Seyms' on Sunday. Philip Clark of the U. S. navy was home for the week-end. PLAINFIELD Lucean Maceurelle and Squire, Park- inson, stationed at Newport, spent the Mr, and Mrs. Hilding ard family | week end at their homeS. . .. ... . have as their guests New York rela- | Christopher Krauss of sz;.yflmu, tives. spent the week end at his home.on Railroad-avenue. - Mr. and Mrs. E. Lacasse and Me. and Mrs. Joseph Lacasse have retuff- ed after spending a few days at the. home. of the former’s sister and broth-" er_in Voluntown. s i iy Leo and Ledovic Coiette of Arctie,. R. I, are spending a_few days at the Rev. John Solomon Porter, a re- turned missionary, will speak in the Congrezational church Sunday morn- ing. Mr, Porter is a native of He- bron. Mr. and Mrs, James Martin of East Hartford were guests at G. A, Little's for the week-end. Sang Nationa! Anthem. home of Mr. and . Mrs. - Onsiphore 0 . | Crepeau. S According to the reguest of Gov.|CTEPERN . Lo LUl hated o Rew Holcomb the Liberty Chorus met on the park Tuesday evening at 9 and sang The Star Spangled Banner . W. Brehaut and family of Amston were at Woods Point for the week- end and Labor Day. Mr. Frost of New York was a re- cent guest of relatives in town, Rev. J. H, Fitzgerald, who has been at his summer home during August, has returned to his parish in New York. His mother, who has been here with him, has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Phelps, in_Andover. ss Mary Lord was Friday. Among Hebron people in Williman- tic Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Hutch- ins, Edward Frost, Mrs. Ciarence Por- ter and son Howard and W. B. Cham- berlin. J. N. Hewitt motored to Woods Point ‘Sunday with a party of friends. Schools in_town commence today (Tuesday). The teachers on the green are Miss Eleanor Lord, in the prim- ary room and H. K. Viner in the upper srades. automobile. Russell Starkweather: and- his sis«= ter, Blanche, have . returped -after spending a few days at the homte ef relatives in Boston. Wins Milner Scholarghip. i Roger Salisbury of Moosup, has beem; notified that he_has won &e Milner: scholarship for Yale, Those Who:: for the scholarship were: Roger. Sal-/ isbury, Roger Brown -amd, Beo:/Grem- ier. e Al _public schools in. and aboot, Plainfield will open today{Tussday):; The patriotic women of the town have been urged to go. to the RHed Cross rooms in the Lilyd theatre ‘and help make garments and sweaters. A large number of the loeal peopls tended the baseball game in Jewett City. at, 5 i A, Bannon was a call in Hartford Miss Maude er in Canterbury, Sunday. Leo Dayon is iow in the employ of . the N. Y, N. H. &« HR R a3 @ brakeman. 2 Fewe At a review held on Weahesday & thernalin.n front - the Kingof Traly d decorations on conferre: coral %?:Eflbq; of the Wynne-Bevan Sir Byron Walker, president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, was en- tertained at a banquet on the com- pletion of 50 years in the gervice of |Mrs. Hilda Wynne, Ivor, . Bevan, the bank. He joined the sta¥ on July |and John Lidsell ‘receivéd the 24, 1868, became genmeral manager in |silver medal for military valér ,and the 1886, and under his direction the bank | bronze medal was : - conferred - on has developed from a provincial or-|Quentin Tod, _Rexford H-&?m, ganization to one of the chief national | Ewarts Scudder,” " afd"* rlisg" institutions, MacKittrick. z 4 the war-time: . ‘Superior - - Corn Flakes