Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1918, Page 2

Liyceum at the Wind- ‘High school iy ‘lhl.,madhflflt the o ever had. 'William Whee- led at the. meeting and Miss .M: 'Il‘l secretary. .The and _entertainer was ‘Wallen, who has lately re- turned home after a most. successtul m ag music director in.Camp { under the Y. M. C. A. Mr. ‘allen told alout s experiences in camp in a most interesting fashion, and then sang sevaral of the popular ‘war songs, including Keep the Home Fires Burning, Pack Up Your Troubles, and Smiiles. After singing ieces as solos, Mr. Wallen led the high school pupils in the chor- uses and met with a most enthusias- | tie response. Miss Myra Wallen sang | When the Great Red Dawn Is Shin- ing, and a trio, Ralph Gibson, violin, | Marion 1de, pieno, and Lois Caswell, flute, gave an enjoyable selection. It was a morning of inspiration to the high school boys and girls. Arthur W. Sweet of 33 Mountain streel, janitor at the superior court und the Elms, met with a serious ac- ident late Sunday afterncon. While zoing down cellar for kindlings, he slipped and fell, sustaining a slight fracture of the skull The injury seemed so serious that he was taken 1@ St. Francis hospital. He was re- ported Monday to be progressing fa- vorably, and the injury was thought to be not so bad as it had at first seemed The LiBerty Chorus has Invited the glee club of the Windbam Girls' club to sing with them at the community tree services. A joint rehearsal will be held next week, Lieutenant Arthur T. Keiley, of the Aviation Corps in England, try after five nd, the first imaatic from Yver- man to reach seas, since the & % of the armis- tice. _Lieutenant Kelly was rated as an officer after reaching land last July, and made several flights, once narrowly escap death when the machine n ¥ ne was fiying fell 2,000 feet. After recovering from the SPANISH INFLUENZA MORE DEADLY THAN WAR Said That Epidemic Cost More Lives Than American Loss In Battle. Danger Not Over. Great Care ssary To Prevent Further Outbreak. injuries at that time, he b h influ He was t lof the U. S. aviators e euNes e sommiaion a Plattsburg in .i"’ 1817, and previous to going abroad was in various army camps at Wrightstown, N. T.. Waco, Texas; and Hemistead, L. I Three more casualties have been mu?rted that concern local men. Wil- liam Styger, Company &, 327th Tn- fantry, was seyerely wounded in a tlon on Sept, 30 according to a_tele- gram received by his brother, Mich- ael Stygar of 36 Carey Hill. Private Stygar had been overseas about nine months. Private “James J. Casey also reported as severely wounded in action. He was wounded in the Cha- teau-Thierry %:ve, July 23, and_this time on October 25, Private Timo- thy J. Casey of Co, F, 338th Infantry, was severely wounded in action the fatter part of October. Frank W. Mott of the Pirst Artil- lory, Fifth mmwtu, is , ¢ - hl; the war department as being severel wounded in action Sept. 6. Private Mott is the scn of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Mott of Pleasant Valley, Mayor Charles A. Gates has an- ncunced High, Elm, and Summit the sireets on which coasting is to be permitted this winter. ‘Although most of the snow is gone, the children -are slad to hear that they are to have a special province for thefr sport, znd parents are pleased with thé safety arrangements, as policemen will prob- ably be posted on the pills to pre- serve order and reguiate traffic. Philo P. Bennett of Hartford has purchased from A. G. Rowley of South Coventry his farm ‘near Lake Wan- gumbaug. Memorial exercises in hounor of Dr. Frank Alfred Young, of the Thomas Knowlton Scheol (public scheol No. Bronx, N, Y.) will be held at the school Thursday evening, Dec. 12. Dr. Young, whose death occurred at his home at Mount Hope last month, or- ganized, dedicated and named the Thomas Knowlton School and had been principal there since 1914. Dr. Charles J. Royce is at the Nor- wich State Hospital for treatment as a result of a nervous breakdown. The selectmen have engaged Chas. Jacobs as night janitor at the town buildineg. touring car, owned hy . Cleveland, of Hampton, by Raymond Fuiler of , in making the turn from treet Lo Afh street, skidded and ilided with the waterinz trough. right rear wheel and right side of car were smashed. No ome was ivjured. A wrecker from one of the garages was sent over and the was hauled to the garage for repairs. Funeral services or Fred Litchfield were held at his home in Hampton on onday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. Soule of Hartford i iabel Pearl: The bear- €. Smith of North Andrew Litchfield of Wind- A'gumdr is worki 15 at hiz tradé in Newton I , Penn. ‘The death of s. Mary Lovett in lsen last week remcves another former resident, a mative of Canter- bury. Mrs. Lovett has many friends and will be missed here. ) Little Douglas MacLeod is to spend the winter with his untle ‘and aunt, Mr. 'and Mrs. Bagster Kirne in Dor- chester, Mass. He will be welcomed baek in the spring. 3 The Ladics’ Aid asscisty at their meeting Jast- Tuesday decided to hold the Hallowe'en supper, rastponed be- cause of the prevalence oi Spanish in- fluenza as a supper and mysiery auc- tion in :hg church gailesy. Mr. dni hirs. Gay Fittabi'c and cbil- dren bave moved to Hampton Station. Mr. Fittabile is now employed by Charles Phillipg' brother, Frank Phil- lips. While' here but a short tims, the Fittabiles had won the respect of the comuiunity and Edith and Charles ranked well in school. 3 Sigvall M. Norland ef Baltimore, spent the recent holiday week at the Olsens. S. Olsen is at heme for a few days, suffering with an infected finger. E. A. Gooding of New Rochelle, N. ¥, is in charge of the Koe's place. He is well known to many here, having Leen here Lefore on the Ries farm. Mrs. Giiberi Falmer is now at the tome of Uiri Hemmetr. Miss Mgeboo Olsen has left for New York. Many of the schoo!'s have Victory Boys and Giris as a result of the great United War Work campaign, three at Westminster Green, =wo at Frost\two at Canterbury Green, twe at Gaviead and a number at the other schook s Sigoe Olsen cf Necwich, was tor at_her home last wacl % P L chappeli> ani e a v My Frad OB AT 10 ¥ St frica s i Naw fu- ven, Fred Lachappelle going on to New York by the electric road for a . Nelson and son, New York arc spending with the Nels 3 Mrs. Nejson n with her band for a metropolis. As the past week was desigrated by the Food Administra “onserva- tion Week r World Iie nd the women's organizations of the state were asked 10 use & programme sent thew and to accept by rising voic the mol Clarene: pledge to our country our best effort to prevent waste and the se! fish use of aur food pledze cur loval co-oper rying ou conservation meast . or i welcome changi manner of li who have nfiers < un- accustomed ! think of those s for their " Abraham 3 Crosby”: home of Andrew T. J. bury. He had been 2 long time. ? Martin Wcife of Jewett | ably will bé appointed a night patrol-, man for Danielsop at this evenings, meeting of the warden and éourt of burgesses, Mr. Woife has been an el- ficient officer in_Jetwett City for vears: Chief A. F. Woodward said Mondzy | that he has recelved noticc.that the| auto chemical is now_slated to be| shipped from the factory in Coxvmbus | 50 _as to arrive here in January, prob-} ably about the 15th, | “The name .of Elmer J. Brindamour.; Mechanic street, was removed from the list of delinquents of this dis- trict, where it was placed tarough his failure to receive a questionnaire. - Henry C. Willis of New_Britain was, a visitor witn friends in Danielson on Monday. g | Students at the nght school are get- ! ting into the swing of tneir work | and the promise is for excellent re- sults. Thé school is in session Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings. ; }’: Carl Witier and W. Fenner Wood- ward were in Lebanon on a business trip Monday. . 0. Armington, who has been ill at his home for the past few days, is improving. Denielson members of the S. A, T. C. at Storrs and other stations have not, in most cases, been relieved from ser- vice, but expect to be in the near fu- ture. Mrs. Kate B. Sibley of this place was clected chaplain of ‘Quinebaug Pomona grange the county organiza- tion of the Patrons of Tusbandry. CriendS b i ed to_be- lieve that Louis Griswaidi has been slightly wounded in gng i bests their opinion cn the assumption that a name that appeared in Menday's cas- ualty lists was not correctiv printed. be an increase in the some grocers here think, nand for the saple are s to be expected. . A few cases of influenza are re- ported as csistent in this section, though there have been no deaths from the d Terent It is with delight that people have learned that March announced that, the ment of Coast Artillery if Fairope's as great as Danielson General th Regi- s one of the k return States. ¢ v,. in- cludes practically’ all of the men~of the old Thirteenth (and 5§th) com- pany of the C. A. C. the Danielsen company’ that' left here in Jnly, 1917, and trained at Fort Terry The coms pany from every Kiilingly, uregan, Cenwral V Putnam and other pla: is @ clean, white :heml'.ctmusmd. They will gladly tell i stiff neck; asthma, neuralgia, congestio and aches of the | °"| m sore muscles, bruises, ESan v 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, that will quickly permiit of their being changed on to a peace-time pro- duction basis, and to e among the concerns that will reap henefits from the remendous demand tfat will have to be met in filling up the country's markets. \, Deputy Grand Warden James L. Wheeler of New London, chairman of the Connecticut grand lodge commit- tee on laws of the New England Or- der of Protectiod, will make an offi- cial visit to B. A. Bailey lowge here on Wednesday evening. ~ PUTNAM A telegram received Monday morn- ing by the local board directed that the records be not sealed,.as previ- ously directed, until further o¥ders. The significance of this is not known to board members here, Under almost spring-like sunshine, the snow on Putnam’s streets ' was |/ nged to slush during MOnday, and many were the skids and skiddos of avtomobiles and persons, not proper- Iy equipped for such semi-liquid foot- ing. Another meeting of members of the newly organized Girls' club was held Monday evening in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. Tt is indi- cated that the new organization is go- ing to be very much of a suceess. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent are leavinz today for a stay at Atlantic Cit e 'y, from OIL um‘rms A, A Perfection Oil Heater is just needed to keep the childr and free from colds. Perfection Ofl Heaters are made to about conveniently. You can warm after room, just as needed. No coal to carry; no ashes; no smell or dirt. SO-EO-NY OIL 1s true economy fuel. One gallon gives vou eight hours glowing warmth. oot o e hill and winter cold. . ~ STANDARD OIL COMPANY R hich _rosort thev will go o New countrs and ot Bose. homes| Though this company has seen hard, | Which : 4 &% - 4 : C. Fuller of Hartford. | nave heen 4 clad | active service abroad and. I York for the Christmas sedson., . |Tolles, Bouthington, assistant-steward e ey, R g e e There was 10 session of the " city | of the Conriecticut State Grange, ad-{ nge1, renewinz heir courage is known here. oy i dressed the meeting, which was very throughout following remem casier ds much « spread whe cough floor, Breathe Aidept ind some to Todzem er precau be emploved to get from the nea omplete Hyomel Out- the pure oil vest pocket hard againsi this manner est drug stor st han i and a rubber inha e, into which a few drops of e poured. You|t should ca er about with | arin r put deep bren Xillisg_ai nose, thre TInfluenza are | adoptee ember meeting of the board en was held in the common amber at cck “onday Mayor G: ding. . n wence ef Corporation Counsel m Alher: King. Attorney T. J. ted as counsel. rezylar: and of November were read and decepted. The reporis f £ of police. the street superi ne lent, ‘the of urer of the wat ind treasurer and treas- er works were read A resolution was appropriating the several 0s- of monev amounting to $114,100 in the special city meeting of voted } Dec. A resolution Wwas adopted authori: the city freasurer to horraw $8, or current expenses. \ lieutohant of Engine Co. No, 1, his ap- wiitment Lo date from Dec. 8. The committee appointed to inves- e the noed of a citv yard in which torg o ons, etc., reported jthat ond was necessary and recom- mended 'its purchase. This report w sied and the purchasing and t mitices wera ap-pointed a oint commitiee to_purcase the Wil- Jiam Allen lot and building situated cn the west side of on_street at exnense not to exceed $1900, This the Iot known as the Garrity prop- 2>entior rty d formerly used for a coal - thro rd. o This joint mittee was also_ou o t d to b in for 'and purchase o g o et iditional land erect such 3 E deemed 1 ary at o cost not to excecd $600. The sum of et b THOMAS H. | $9%00 was then appropriated for the KILLOUREY BROS. ' FUNERAL DIHECTORS AND EM- BALMERS #6 Union St, Willimantie, Conn. Phone 25C JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistan: - DR.F. C.JACKSON DENTIST Tel connection purchase of this land. tor bills ‘were read ¢ad_or- red paid the meetinz zdjourned, ords rhyming nd 2 long e thankful. with Garmany are suffering public GUARANTEED 7O INSTANTLY RELIEVE. ASTHMA LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON - Removed te 715 Main St. Willimantic iHours—d o m 583 m Phone 4 Undertaker and Embalmer | Special Atterttion ‘to Every Detail. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. American Made TOYS Here are playthings for the very little folks as well * as toys for elder boys and girls. Some are designed " solely to amuse, others are of real educatipnal value, still others combine both amusement and education. All are made in the U. S. A. and are consequently good toys for your children to play with. You can buys toys here as low as 25¢ and up, but ,you are urged to make selection as early as possibie. —_—— _THE H. C. MURRAY CO. in re-estabifshing their home: five women's rr, fust week. COLCHESTER and orgs John J. § ed 1o Ca Devens Saturday, having as ummnicdl the body of « comrade to New Haven | for burial. ‘There are several new cases of in- fluenza in town. There ave mwore eascs naw than when the malady made its apperance here several Weeks ago. In some families every one has it or are convalescing from the same. Charles Becte, whe is ut present in Cheshire in ihe interests of the witch azel business, cutting and shipping ame o Essex, was the gnest of his family in Linwood avenue over Sun- day. Clyde guest of stret ove Leon was treet over Sunday. F. E. Baker Was the Ray’ of Soutbmgtoa was the his parents on South Main unday. unyan of Wesle w an lay mes Horowitz and itors in Norwich Sund: Clayton D. Barton snl brother of st Ifampron were cal:e's in town Tonday. . CAMPBELL’S MILLS I ty wore W holiday vacation at her hom:: anon. Hamilton ‘Wilcox and lenry Young are cutting logs on Mr. Wileox's farm isthardt, of Preston in Leb- G. Bitgood of Plaineld, noted for his feats of strength, spent a nignt at the old homestead in this place recently. k Mr.'and Mrs. Wanton Nichols of Sterling. spent the holiday at the home of Mrs. Nichole' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown. OMiss Lucy Gray transacted busi- ness In Moosup, Thursday. Silas L. Barber is in health. very feeble Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Miss Marion E. Blakeslce spent the| and only a few of weounded. none seriously. foverently hope that fort ualty lists will not show s among the wembersyof the organiza- tion, that it maka the remarka- ble record of strenuous overseas ser- vice without the loss of 2 man. is_estima bovs will 1in the United States within six and, it i sooner, if | they b 1 as among the first » : but in any case, they are ordered home. The funeral of Mrs, Maric Lasn was held from her home on the West Side, Monday morning, with a solemn high maxs of requiem at St. James' chureh at 9 ' M. J. Ginet, M. S, was celebrant of the mags, with s. arr week: A. Jolliver- 3, Burial was in Holy where prayers w by Re Ginet, Ti Arthur 1 Lebdore ing Brout ] RBessette T. An increase in can $50000 to 310,000 w: voted Monday ing of, the stockhalders of The Daniel Trust com ter it w at the 1 nore ¢ of the 500 outstanding s stitution v at the grave bearers were aenier, Trw stock from unanimousty r meetin y to subscribe for the on a pro most c for mon rtain_ to ar iing out cessful of arf have been enznged With business on basis 19 ) Liberty loans, war savin United War Work fund; numeroug_ofher there was eno mit of liberal been the rule re clicked tiyongh the cash registers of the borough's business men than in any other twelve months in Daniel- son’s history. Nor is there worry over 1919. Big plants here seem to be in a position Mother Depends On Father John's Medicine—s For Colds, Coughs and Body Building No Alcohel or Dangerous Drugs colds, we gave them Father John's Paterson, N. J. & “We have used it for all of the Father John's Medicine is also guara drugs, and is; therefore, & safe, relia benefited by taking Father John's Medicige for colds and Crowded with nourishment and warmth-giving, Strength-bui How This Fine Family of Seven. Children Keep Healthy “For the last four years whenever any of our seven children have had Medicine,” writes Klaus Zandstra of children and they have | ng elements, nteed free from alcohol or dangerous ble family medicine. deacon and | : *| Putnam, Smith, of the 'state high- department road forces in_this is engaged in laying ‘a drain easterly side of e state highway near the Putnam-Killingly line. This drain is expected to relieve bad condition that existed there last winter. interesting throughout. Irving “H, Miron left Monday even- ng for a visit with friends in Mili- ury, in b inducted into service in this district March 28, was accepted at Camp Dev- ens April 1, 1918, and had been over- seas only a Comparatively short time when he was injuzed. He is about 26 vears of age. “The announcement by General March that the 56th regiment of Coa: Artillery is among the units selectes for ¢ _return . from Franc: good ne: n s which is repfesented in D battery by a number g¢f Putnam boys, . Leon Farley, 47, died of pneu- Leonard ining in the army t in the s {tered out. of the | thrned to his home Persons here prohibition and has re- in Pomfret. interested having latfon passed at the 1 of lature say thet a powerful drive will be ma and pressure brought to be: 2 y\»mor., in an ef i |line up for the matter. i lation, it { one of the m te ! re Disastrous as its most people alread; ecovered from the that gripped this section during the Most people also have come io gard it as a thing of the past. it be stated, however, the thority of reputable physicians of' this city that influenza cases continue to develop in this city and v re comparalively few of the congidering the number at times g October and early November, Lut the malignant disease lingers here and ‘warnings are issued to guard inst it Hearts of the World, one of the great Griffith photo dramas, attracted large business to the Bradley thea- ter at Monday’s shows. The great war s the backsround for this picture, which includes scenes reproductive of some of the great events that have taken place since 1314. Some of these particular scenes were made possible hrough the cpoperation of the British war office. The music featured wity, the picture was an added attraction. Foliowing are the newly elected of- ficers of Quinebaus Pomona grange. No. 2: Master, Franklin' H. Bennette, Ashford grange, No. 90; overseer, Charles S. Whiting. Thompson: lec- turer, George H. Hamilton, Senexet, No. 40 steward, Framk Haines, Wolf Den, No. 61; assistant steward, Ewart Healey, Senexet, No. 40; chap lain, Mrs. Kate B. Sibley, Killing No.' 112: treasurer, Vine R Franklin, Brooklyn, No. 43; secretary, Mrs. Su- sie G. William , No. gatskeeper, Wilbur Stevens, Meadow» brook, No. 121: Ceres, Mrs. Orric P. Anthony, Echo, No. 120; Pomona, Mrs Caroline Haines, Wolf Den, No, 61; Ilora, Mrs. Hannah W. Bates, Thomp- son: lady assistant steward, Mrs. Li lan M. Frink, Canterburv. C. A. Wheeler, Mansfleld, No. 64, the retir- ing master, was clected 2 member of the executive committee ior,a period of three vears. Mr. Franklin and Mrs, the re-elected treasureran secretary, both members of Brooklyn grange, received a unanimous vote. The_annual meeting was held with Wolf Den grange of Abington as the liosts. The atfendance was smaller than usual, only about 55 being pres- ent. Reports of all of the officers ex- cepting the secretary amid treasurer and the executive committee were Dresented at the meeting and accept- ¢d. The other reports are te be given in February, as is the castor Entertainment and instructive fea- tures of the meeting included a piano colo by Miss Helen L. Witter. of Brooklyn. It is The Fashion was the subject - of an essay by Mrs. Brown of Wolf Den grange. Le have practically i 1 T Preston C been honorably OLD MYSTIC Miss Florence Walbr Ernest Thompson, Mechanicsville, | resume her wiel: at the Old Mys reported in the official casualty lists | POSt office after an illness of five day as_severely wounded in action, was | ith & severa grip cold. Mrs. Edward Lewis hes returned to alter attending the fu- eral of her mother, Mrs. Jcseph John- on of Old N Miss Berth. yward hos returned to her dutles as teacher at Lexington, Mass., after spending tbe holiday re~ ss at 1he home of her uncie and aunt, Prentice A. Williams. . Schoonover has returned to Canaan, after attending the Schoon- over-Derigon wedding. and and Mrs. Arthur Brown including” Jarvais brgthers, who en. |[amily have returned to Bridgepert, the 33K €ompeny ‘at Pan- {alter’a Visit to Mrs Brown's elster, % Mrs. Harriet Peckham. Mr: Charles D. Chapman is recov- ring from twe weeks' iline: : = : . at the Day Kimball hospital, |~ yaster Rowland and Allen Avery wiiere she 1l for a number | , 3 vossvering from £rip. et ans *¥'s body was re- [ jjorace S. Williams returned to {moved to her ho Storrst colless s the holi- John D. Main, 68, died at his home | day recess at the home of his parents, th Grosvenordale, He Mr. Harold. Williams nter 4nd painter by Charle bhas als returned s was a resident of tor the holiday spent with his par- v n leaves his-wife ents, Mr. an Frederick ~ A. >{ Children. Barnes. YANTIC Corp. Thomas Murphy, son of Mrs. of the Crossroads, has returned from Camp Devens, hav- tng been honorabl. months of activity in cam; discharged after 20 Mr. Mur- y gained flesh while in training hd while training others. He pians 0 resume his work with the Palmer Bros, Private John Curry, son of Joh: , has returncd from the officers’ r hool connected with Har- ., Cambridge, having released from army ining. o - Aran R. Manning are Manning’s mother, he winter months. A well attended dance was held in dire Engine hall Friday evening un- Quickest Pain Killer On Earth Mustarine Stops All'Pain in Half the Time it Takes Other Remedies—Oftentimes in Five Minutes. Subdues Inflammation and Reduces Swellings TAKES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE IT “Don't be downhearted! Never mind| Mustarine relieves Dbadka¢he, head- if you have tried piasters and liniments | gehe, toothache, carache and meuralgia and other things that don't start to|in five minutes—in an hour ail misery banish the pain and agony till day| Wil disappear. atier tomorrow, throat goes over night—lum. If you want to kill pain, get rid of | bago agony in an hour. Cpest col aches—draw out infiammation and|stiff neck, neuritls, pleurisy. rheumatic make all swellings disappear with| pains and swellings all vieid promptly amazing speed, get a box of MUS- TARINE right away. Chemist iegy dlscovered Mustarine. He made it of g00d, honest, true yel- and are speedily ended.” Be sure you get Mustatine—always comes i, yellow ox. e low “mustard—added = other pain-de-| stroying ingredients—took out the blister and astonished the medical pro- fession by giving to the world a prepa- ration ten times hetter than Grand- mother's good old-fashioned but dirty | nd blistering mustard piaster, der the management of Paul Brumme and Albert Kruck. About fifty couples cnjoyed the dancing. Trachtenburg's orchestra of Norwich furnished music. ..Rockelyffe, the Queen Anne cottage recently purchased by the Kaplan Brothers from Winslow T. Williams, was inspected recentiy by a Norwich physician who had a maternity hospi- tal in view. A Norwich real estate broker has been looking the property over. Miss Elizabeth Kempton has return- ings stamp, generously donated by the men ia the audience. Through the courtesy of J. William Frink, ali who wished to attend the meeting from the Sodom school were furnished a com- veyance. Supervisor Paul Dillingham- of Wil- limantic conducted a teachers’ meeting in the Sodom school Wednesday after- noon for the town's teachers., Demon- stration lessons in history and civies were ziven by Miss Katherine Holton ) ed to the Gunnery school, Washington, | 21 Miss Anita Holton. The school Conn, after a short recess spent with | Were closed Friday to 'permit the her Mr. and Mrs. William teaohers to dttend the 'institute held Kempton ¥ at Baltic, where Supervisor Ireland had teachers from five towns assem- bled. Demonstration lessons wera given at the morning session and there was a review and a discussion of the methods used at the afternoon ses- Mrs. Frank H. Tracy recsived word last.greek that her nephew, Private Daniél Lyons, U, §. A, American ex- peditionary forces, had been reported issmg in action since Nov. 4. Private sion. Lyons was the oldest son of Mr. and | Geasts Mrs. Daniel Lyons of Bridgeport and 5“3?;;;; sl O M B, went overseas last July with a Bridge- port unit from Camp Meade, Md. At a public meeting in the interest of education held in the Franklin town hall Tuesday evening Orin Bamning of the Sodom school won the four- ute man speech prize, contesting with the pupils of the other schools in the town. The prize was a war sav- Louis Vanderwaart, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Vanderwaart, is at Wil- mington, Del. . Miss Josephine Sullivan’of Worces- ter spent the week end as the guest of Miss Marjorie Kingsley. Mrs, Lena Sweet of er’s Island was a recent guest of {rignds at Pine Tree cottage. G