Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, Ira Church St. Telephone 105, } What Is Geing On Tonight. ‘Windham Encampment, No. 10, I. O. ©. ¥, meets in Odd Fellows' hall. American Benefit Society, Willi- mantic Lodge, No, 120, meets at 792 Muin street. About 125 members of the Williman- tie Chamber-of Commerce sat down to the supper at 645 p. m. in their r- Which preceded the May meet- of the chamber Tuesday night. The supper was served by members of Violet Rebekah lodge and was thoroughly enjoyed. A short bu ness meeting followed, presided over by President Frank H. Foss. The minutes of the last meetings of both the chamber of commerce and the board of directors were read by Sec- tary M. E. Sullivan. They were proved and accepted. Applications for membership in the chamber of ‘esmmerce from J. J. Riordan and D. Howard Nolan were read and 2c- pepted. The secretary cast one ballot for each and they were declared elect- Three lefters to the chamber of ssommerce were then read to the meet- ‘fhg by the secrel as follows: One from the local U. §. employment ser- Mice office, calling the atiention of the chamber of commerce to the vital sub- Jeet of furnishing employment to ail Teturning soldiers. The second let- JAer was from A. M. Potter of Hart- ford, calling attention to the subject of ' summer sessions of evening chools to be held in the interests of Americanization. The third letter “was from Thomas Jones of New York, offering the services of Captain Cham- berlain as a speaker to talk on A League of Nations any afternoon or evening between May 12 and 19th, free of expense. Capt. Chamberlain was well recommended as being qualified to talk on the subject. No action, however, was taken on the matter nor gpon the letter pertaining to evening schools. A President Foss,'with a few re- marks urged the importance of the matter of furnishing employment for returning soldiers and asked that all J. C. Lincoln Co. 659 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. FURNITURE Telephone 705-3 UNDERTAKING Telephone 705-2 “DR.F. C. JACKSON = DENTICT Removed to 715 Main i, Willim Hours—dom Wwinm P JAY M. SHEPARD Suceseding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Lady Asmsistast - KHLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS st Willimantic, Conn. Phene 20¢ ‘hady Assistant) {made by them to get the price low- { While we welcome ¢ ing what they bring, we al<o ha | America, th members lend their aid on the sub- ject_whenever and _wherever possible. in the absence of 0. F. Risendorf, the chairman of the rooms committee, President Foss spoke upon the situa- tion which has recently arisen in re- gard to the rooms and building which is at present used by the chamber of commerce for their headquarters meetings. Briefly it is this: rooms are rented from month to month without any lease from the owners of the building, Louis Belan- ger and A. L. Gelinas. -The. latter have recently .received two tempting offers for the sale of the building. The prospective buyers will not consider leasing the present rooms' to the chamber of commerce, they desiring to use- the rooms for other purposes, should they acquire the building. The price asked for the buflding was con- sidered excessive and too high by the rooms committee. An effort had beed ered and as there is mo other build- ing or suitable rooms for the cham- ber in the city, President Koss urged that a stock company be formed of members of the chamber of commerce and that they buy the building, every member being urged to take one or more shares of the stock at a par value of $25 a share. The price asked for the building is $35,000, Remarks on the matter were made by W. C. Morris and George ¥. Taylor, the former urging most strongly the purchase of the building, the latter making a motion that President Foss appoint a committee of five to meet the present owners of the building and obtain their lowest price; also to endeavor to raise stock subscriptions for $10,000 among the members, which amount will be necessary to purchuse the building plus the mortgage on the same. The motion was adopted. The committee is to make its report at the next meeting. President Foss appointed the fol- lowing men to serve on the commit- tee: C. F. Risedorf, J. E. Brick, F. E. Larrabee, G. I'. Taylor and G. E. Hin- man. This ended the business of the meeting and President Foss then in- troduced Hon. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, who addressed the meet- ing on the subject of Americaniza- tion. Mr. Chandler as a speaker is exceptionally capable and interesting and he held the close attention of his a e during his talk which I an hour. He spoke in part of a suecesstul educa- subject of Americaniza- any city is the right mental of those yho 'undertake to The people of this country not Americanize any group of viens until we understand them and until we know and realize just what groups can bring to this coun- after all we are getting a I from them as not one nes here without a right de- civilization. The reason they to us is simply be- cannot speak the English e. The first principle of anization is in giving some- from the heart to these alic ery race, tion of tioy 110 ud | ng to a recognition by contract between himself and minute he enters this erc must be no fifty-fifty ter nor no turning back. speaker went on to say that the n who will come to -this country 1 enjoy its privileges and does not ull fledged 100 per cent. n, in his heart and soul, Is an » and a dishonest man. The quoted Bishop Nflan as giving best description of loyalty he recently said “Lovalty toi + is absolutely identieal with | o one's ¢ and Mr. Chan- | further sald that he deplored the ternationalism method of | ever, country e aniaermatiohalien method fl A large number of applicants for be careind on theonah - merass |naturalization session of the superior ndamental of all basic Amerl. |court in Willimantic Tuesday morn Hin 16 1o the Hnalieh AT e st Judge Gardiner Greene of Nor e ‘peopte of e Trmaq|wich presided and later addressed th States have the vt o demand that | successful - candidates for citizenship { s and girl Gehoole e |PaPers. of whom there were eight: izht the mott o e |Gustave Kreigar, Joseph Odillion Ber- | & o oth The spealer | Ecron, Omar Lafontaine, Henry Mori- | At (his voint rofereed to ihe besuer|Sette, Godias Lamontagne, Emil Des-| . Tences in Some achools In the west|Piiicke Emil Jayet and’ Benoit Ar-|j where American children were whip- | Pamredtlt o iy applaud-! ped because they would not talk OF|eq mabihe mowts e ritbererDatd- | tdy Ger all of Which wes Gars| oo, nais o i e Citizens &t el man propaganda. carried out By *ihe | conclusion of his address, which fol-| German-Ame ance existing at bing the time.” The speaker thought 1t was | ons of the Unites. Statea ;m;)‘;irw raw thing and caused most - tand that you who knew of it and continued saying that the best thing we could teach the newcomer to this country is to look for a job and | then a savings bank. Mr. Chandler ught his talk to a close with a few marks on the value of the chamber ommerce, both local, state and na- ionalwise. ile snoke of the reorgan- ization of the Connecticut State Chamber of Commerce and of its| planning and trying to accomplish for | i which are y b nal Cham- - of Commerce of the United States, ich recently held a meeting in St. 'I‘:;mi which ™ the speaker attended. he to protect tate chamber of commerce aims o fature business inter- At the close of his Mr, Chandler was warmly ap- plauded and given a rising vots of thanks by those present. Charles K. Hitcheock, chairman of the Liberty loan committee of Colum- bia, wishes it stated that the ment which_appeared in Monda sue of The Bulletin “Columbia expects for the small sum of MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Special Sale of Hygeno Steel Carpet Sweepers s300 vaLe For $1.4 Why use a broom which raises the dust and Mfiem'em,whmyouunbuyn high grade Sanitary Sweeper, fully worth $3.00 $1.49 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ®for the third I to see “red.” | that out of town credits will show the town twice over” is imcorrect and un- authorized. The Girl Scouts, Troop No. 1, as well as the Boy Scouts, are receiving hear- ty praise for the showing the former made in the Victory .loan campaign. The Girl Scouts obtained subscrip- tions totalling $12,400" worth: of -bonds and the Boy Scouts obtained a total of $15,800. The record of the Girl Beouts follows: Madelyn Shepard, 64 bonds ... $4,800 Mildred Johnson, 53 bonds 2,600 Waity Gifford, 4 bonds ... 1,200 Betty Everest, 18 bonds 900 Betty Case, 9 bonds . 600 Doris Noyes, 11 bonds . 550 Margaret Rose, 6 bonds 400 Carolyn Cummings, 7 bonds 350 Louise Thompsory 4xtionts 300 Florence Wyatt, 5 bonds 250 Celia Cohen, 4 bonds 250 Margaret Dawson, 2 bonds 100 Eleanor Foote, 1 bond .... 50 Jessica Fenton, 1 bond 50 Total, 188 bonds .$12,400 Revised figures given out Tuesday by Chairman H. Clinton Lathrop. of the general committee of the Fifth Victory loan campaign in the town of Windham show that 3’ total of 2528 |E; SRS subscriptions were secured, amounting to $606,500. The quota for the town was $403,000, 4 &plendid showing. Three men pleaded guilty to the charge of intoxication in the police court Tuesday morning. Judge Foss occupied the bench. Frank Dubois, who was arrested early on Tuesday morning, was given a thirty day sen- tence in Brooklyn jail. William Buckley from out of town was given a similar sentence and Bert Aborn from Coventry was fined $1 and costs, which amounted to $7.60. He paid. Thomas Lyman Albro, father of Ca- leb J. Albro of this city, died Monday morning at his home in Prudence Is- 1and, R. I, after a long illness with Bright's disease. In addition to his son, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Herbert Stedman and Miss Han- nah Albro of Wakefield. Ignazio William, the two months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lom- bardo, of No. 67 Meadow street, died Monday night. There was a large attendance at the annual meeting-of -Anne Wood Elder- kin Chapter, D A. R, held in the ar- mory on Pleasant street, Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Alice J. Bugbee, the re- gent, gave her report of the work done by the chapter, covering a period of eighteen months up to last February 1. The report was most interesting and showed great activity in Red Cross and War Relief work by the members of the chapter. The total sum of money subscribed by the chap- ter and members to the first four Lib erty loans as shown in the report w $187,651. The amount of money n went toward Red Cross and re- lief work was $6,397.26 and for mis- cellaneous gifts, $52. The number of articles knitted was umber sold, 717 1316 and the Ail members of the pter are also members of the Red Cross: one member was vice chair- man of the Americanizatian and pub- licity committees in her town; other members served respectively in their bome towns as chairman of the Red 2 secretary of the Red Cross; the woman's committee for the first and second Liberty loans and chairman of the same committee rty Joan. There are at present 80 members in the chapter. One member was lost through deathh the past year. The election of officers was held and resulted as follows: Re- gent. Mrs. Smith, of West Willingt. recording secretary, Mrs. Nellie” W. Crawford of Willimantic treasurer, Willimantic Mrs. Lottie M. n, Mi raves of of the chapter at the close of the meeting. re gaining a great privilege, and as- uming the serious responsibility of | upporting and defending its institu- tions, “You are mow taking toward becoming electo part in the government try. the first step s and taking ale citizens, 21 years ¢ good character, able to read English, and having certain- residence qualifications, | may become voters, and take part in the government, which is a govern- ment by the people, that is by all cit- izens who have been made voters. “This government also exists for the people, that is, for the good of all citizens, and not for any class against the others. Anyone who attempts to create hostility between different classes, or to prevent the equal er Joyment of their rights by every Class, is unfaithful to of this government. “For this_reason, anarchists, Bolshe- viks, L W. W.'s and all others who are opposed to_organized government. or to the equal rights of citizens to make the best of their opportnities and to be protected in the enjoyment of what they have gained, are unfit for citizen- ship, or for residence in this country, and it will be a part of your duty as good citizens, to oppose all such pe the principles nd their evil and undemocratic Don't fail to attend the Spanish War Veterans' dance Friday night. adv. At the opening of the Fifth Liberty loan campaign, a registry book was placed on the desk in the chamber of commerce rooms for the purpose of Wood of ventry: 3 Mrs, Hattie Guild of Windham: board of man: ent, Mrs. Alice J. Bughee and Mrs anny T. Brown. s. Alice J. Bugbee, the retiring regent, was| presented a-hox of ‘beautiful roses by || of this coun-}, having all persons who have partici- pated in or helped in the work of the five. Liberty loan campaigns register their names, the list of names to be sent later to Hartford so that after the last campaign was finished each person might receive a medal made from German cannon. Secretary Sullivan stated Tuesday that the list would be sent in shortly, so if there are any who have not registered and desire. one of the medals, they should register at once as this list will be the only one sent in to Hartford. The fol- lowing names were Tegistered in the book -up to Tuesday night: ° M. E. Sullivan, J. J. an, Mich- ael S. Lee, Fred Roy, Tdward Poplein, H. A. Tundeau, Edw. R. Portelance, D. H. Nolan, A.C. Person, H. M. Hill- house, E. F. Casey, R. C. Rose, Mar- garet Ryan, John McKenna, W. C. Norris, H. C. Lathrop, J. E. Sulli- van, Jas. F. Twomey. A. L. Weather- head, Katherine C. Donahue, -J. P. Mustard, 'W. C. Smith, John P. Mc- Quillan, Barbara Boncha, Margaret E. Smith, 'H. B. Bennett,'M. A. Lynch, J. E. Buck, B. L. Hicks, Albert H. Judge, Mary F. Sullivan, Valentine ~Murphy, Harrison Topliff, Herold Taylor, L. M. Mansfield, John O'Bourke, _ Gilbert Flynn, G. L. Howlett, A. Chagnon, Emil Denis, R. H. Fenton, E. F. Bug- bee, L. A, Nichols, J. C. Tracy, Frank Larrabee, Clara Lincoln, Helén Brad- shaw, Mrs. C. Badger, Mullie Kennedy, C. E. Lovett, Mrs. Edward Flynn, Bea- trix Gordon, William Champlin, F. N. Hillhouse, Fred Avery, Ellison Smith, D. P. Dunn, Jas. P. Bath, §. H. Sher- man, Jas. Casey, Jr, Mary_Blanchette, Albert Fournier, Chas, H. Beebe, Eve- Iyn R. Fournier, Geo. F. Taylor, Wm. P. Jordan, H. C, Wiggins, R. L. Wig- gins, C. A, Taintor, Edgar Jacobs, Wm. Higgins, Frank Herrick, T. J. Little, Dorothy Pendleton, Jas. Aspinwall, George Follett, Bdw. Clark, R. D. Branch, Chas. Londan, Ernest Mel- lody, May Conmnors, Wm. Burleson, Fred Wilii ran, Patricl Moran, C. W. Alex Caisse, W. B. Watrous, Jas A. Duvall, Margaret E. Smith, Martha Smith, Mrs. Walter Abbe, Jr, Maude Smith, Arthur Slate. Edw. Bailey, P. J. Larramee, L. J. Marrotte, Jos. M. Berard, Mrs. P. L. Laramee, Geo. Pel- Burdick, oquin, Fred Noel, Jos. Klapik, Andrew Agozalik, Michael Macowski, A. A. Lamoureux, Mabel T. Trowbridge, Thos. F. Connelly, F, L. Oatley, W. E. Summer, Andrew Roux, A. Ahernes- ser, A. M. Durand, Edwin Morin, Bus- sell Webster, R. C. Rose, Wm. J. ady, Catherine F. Nulty, Martha A. Ims, C. C, Case, Geo. S. Elliott, A. C. Scripture, A. C. Pearson, Geo. C. Wilcox, Samuel Eisenberg, Abe Gius kin, H, B. Bennett, A. C. Everett, W. W. Gates, W. I, Carpenter, Geo. Gif- ford, Jos. McKeown, Grank Peters, ) than Benneif, M. A. Sullivan, C. V Hill, A. D. Boss, G. W. Morin, Pet: Hardman, Edgar Jacobs Edw. Moriar- ty, Chas. Jordan, D. W. C. Hill, Mau- rice Golden, Jos. Cotter, May Harry Royce, C. G. Hathaway H. C. Lathrop, Mrs. John Potter Dorothy RBrown, i L. Clark, Amo: Tonliff, Wm. C. ", B. Knight, val Slate, Ruth rray, Danicl Cremi John Whitchcad, Wm. i rke, Jos. E. John B. C ", Lennon, John Reil 'UNCASVILLE The members of the Good Cheer Sunshine society werc entertained at the home of Mrs. nk H. Rogers on Thursday afternoon. Herbert Rogers, who has scen ten months’ service in France in the 20th 1U. 8. Crew Squadron, has arrived home. Mr. Roger H. Rogers and at the beginning of the war tried to enlist in both tac army and a but wa rejected ein t. He then enlisted in t on service and was sent to the ern camps and from thosc to le arrived in this country 1d has now been honorably scharged The entertainment given b Cross in Palmer Memorial F) ning was large attended. the Red day eve- A three- act drema, The Adventure of Grang pa, was given by the following cas| Montgomery, Ray Monty Grandpa's wdson, George Johnson; Tod Hun- young @z erald; Otis om_Yellok ncing master, Hammerhead, d Olaj, Harry A d- Au- Officer McCormack, who saw duty and dM it, Percy Allen; Lu Hunter, our little wife, Mrs. Iverett Chapman; Dorothy May, just out of college, Miss Agnes Auwocod; ¢ Hopscotch, fat and forty; Mrs. e Chagnon, Maric Ribeau, the girl from Paris, Miss Edith Huggard; Ploompy, twelve days Copen- Henrietta, athrop Miller of the U navy, been spending short furlough ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josepi Miller. Medos Bonville has purchased the nd and barn about Picker Bridge, joining the home property and that Mrs. of Oscar Church. The barn will be remodeled into a dwelling. _ Andrew Rosenlun left the Keyes Product Ce employed in New London. Miss Marian Fisher, Miss Sadie Halleck, Mi: bel and Arzelia Newton, Miss Alice Ramage, Misses Margaret and Renna Ungles, members of the Sunday school class at the Methodist church of which Mrs. C. D. Whitman is teacher, with Carl Ben- son, Frank Cranston, Harold Botham. Lawrence ldre Harvey and Louis Mousley. C bers of the bo y met at the home of Mrs. Whitman, bringing her a beautiful Mayba: The company was invited in for the evening which was pleasantly spent with games and music. Mrs. Whitman serv refreshments. Alfred Comstock has rcturned io her home at Hill Top after spending a while with her brother, John Com- stock is Philadelphia. J. T. Rice ha ucceeded W. R. Manes as manager of Unsupply de- partment of the Thames River Spe- amage, mem- chool class, cialty Cos plant. Mr. Maries has gone to Vineland, N. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hope enter- tained recently Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ba- ker and children of Westerl Henry Rogers, after ending the Makes them —_ Iy, SMHIIGA'S HOME SHOE POLISM Keepe your shoes good-looking last longer Black - Tan - White - Red - Brown s, Lillian Hale, Edw. Mo- | is the son of Irank | ket. | THE POLICE FORCE OF THE BODY DAY and night—without ceasing—a struggle is going on in your body be- tween the germs of disease and the white blood cor- puscles—the police force of the human body. If this police force weakens, disease germs gain a foot- hold—sickness follows. Constipation is the most commen and dangerous way of cerrupting the human police force. Food waste remains too long in the in- testines—decays— poisons the blood —and opens the way for attack by “the germs that cause tuberculosis, diphtheria, pneumonia and 2 mul- titude of other ills. The culpable habit of using salts, pills, mineral waters, castor oil, ete., to force the bowels to move, makes this condition even worse, as constipation returns almost im- mediately. Nujol is entirely different from drugs,as it does not force or irritate the bowels. Nujol prevents stagnation by soft- ening the food waste and encour- aging the intestinal muscles to act naturally, thus removing the cause of constipation and self-poisoning. Itisabsolutely harmlessandpleasant. Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at reg- ular intervals—the healthiest habit | in the world. Get a bottle of Nujol from your druggist today and keep your police force on the job. Waminé: Nujol is sold in aealed bottles bearing the Nujol Trade Mark. Al druggists. In- sist on Nuiol. You may suffer from substitutes. Nujol | For Constipation | winter at his home, h: duties with the Iron St Wilbur Jenkins of the River Specialty Co. has business trip to New York. Miss Alice Quinn, accompanied by Miss Anna Quinn spent the week-end with friends in Providence. | The death of Sarah S, widow of G. IHooper, occurred at her home resumed mboat Co. en on a| | Saturday after an illness of about a week. The funeral was held at her home Tuesday afternoon. Burial w jin_the fam! plot in Rockville. Mrs, T. Bdmund Rogers has re-| turned, after a week spent in New! York, ! GALES FERRY | _The annual meeting of the Gales Ferry Cemeter in the vestry {oclock. Vice President Billings | Crandall presided owing to_th ath of the president, Edward Holt| Latimer. R. Irving Hurlbutt, secre-| tary and treasurer, read the minutes of the last meeting and reported the! of two $100 Liberty bonds the| ith $65 paid in for the per- re of lots, Biliings F. Crandall was proposed for presiden | for the ensuing vear. The tellers were C. A. Satterlee, Henry W. Hurlbutt r The election| dent, Billings dent, Carl W. urer and su- ing Hurlbutt; ad- visory board, Noyes B. Allyn, Charles A. Sutterlee, Charles H. ~Comstock; | general committee, Henry W. Hurl- butt, R. Irving Hurlbutt and Charles A. Satterlee. An all-day session of the Red Cross has Deen calied by the chairman. Mrs.} Walter M. Buckingham, at her home in| the village for Thursday, the 15th. The members are to bring basket lunches and Mrs. Buckingham will provide coifee. { given under the auspices of the Ladies’ d society of the M. E. church Thurs-{ day evening in the yvestry. It was the| opening of the centenary drive for funds in this church. Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich, the new district superin- tendent, spoke in an interesting man- ner of the work undertaken, Subscrip- tion papers were passed through the audience by D. C. Perkins and C. E. Colver, four-minute men in the drive,| atter the address of Rev. Mr. Bath, and $170 was subscribed to be paid this year. The proceeds of the supper, $17.50, was also given to the fund. The; amount allotted to this church as its quota in this missiona movement is $300 per vear. mon Sunday morning im the M. E. church with a brief address on the centenary drive. after which he spoke from Genesis 45: 4 God did send me before you to pr Sunday school s missionary lesson study, read b, on work in Afric: work read by and M A. Molthrop. | R, Tryving Hurlbutt, president of the e life. there se ion At the was a progran- preceding the! ‘The oveni selection, Irving Hurlbutt, was with stories on thil Thames | g | were callers at the family A baked bean and galad supper was|! centenary| ) Rev. O. E. Newton prefaced his ser-|" his | s Miss Jennie G. Perkins| Pl volving Grate It beats the tr three burner top, fits 37-47 Main St., tion coal and gas range is Call and See Them and you will understand mors about why a Glenwood Range “Makes Cooking Easy” Glenwood Shea @ Burkie A Good Range Talk With The Glenwood Dealer And just one look at'the Wonderful Oven, Re- and- Heat_indicator, and you'll want a new Glenwood—and you’ll want it now. oublesome. worry kind.' The Glenwood Gas Range Attachment consisting of oven, broiler and to the end of coal range when a combina- neatlg' esired. Note illustration above. C. 0. Murphy Norwich 259 Central Ave., Norwich ieth anniversary program, 2 vice of song and re tled The Second the_installation 0. E. of the Te: tern Connecticut vention in Ner y. Other rom this locality attending were Mrs. Billings T. Aver: Lucy Lester and Evelyn E. Whi s Evelyn Richards of sack, N, J., spent the weck end at the me of her parents, Mr. and M ed E. t Long C: Joseph of ents of the home of Mr. hesier, former resi age, arc guests at the cotta the bluf last Wednesday Mrs. Irvin Haley of Brooklyt ompanied her datghter, Ms. lings 1. S. Crandall, to hel Stoddard’s| Wharf last Mrs. Crandall has been spending months at her former home in I I¥n. s. Dolbeare, who has been ill with cold, is better. fr. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of ew London spent Sunday with Mr. 5. C. Fowler. Mrs. William A. Cooke is ill. Donald Meech has moved his family to Norwich. s. James Bradford, who has been ew London with Strickland. Geraldine Holden who has iting in New I STAFFORD Joseph Depeau has secured employ- ment in Mo n. William Park has bought from tract of land with fo dy homeste: Charles 5., who to mov A special meeting of Wollcott lodge. F. & A. M, is to be held in grange hall for work in the F. C. degree. Norman Phillips_returned 1o home from Camp Devens, havinz ceived his discharge from the ser Malcolm Sault, who was in the hosy tal corps in the A. was_known ham” block, lately Epworth league, was the leader of the Sunday evening service, using the ter Boufford, was burned (o th ground. It is not known who gave the | Bishop Brown from a week end bhusiness| i visi ng rented her cott. to 0. A. Faford of Wood Ri Junction. R. 1, who is coming here to relieve Station Agent George E. Lawson, who is to leave here soon for a trip to Califqrnia Chapman, the village school, attend and Mrs. Latham E. Smith. 54| Mrs. Lewis R. Church of Norwich| fey and son Robert of thy submarine home atf il NORTH STERLING o-{ _ C he flames, but part_of fire capt and his lieutenant, uable” propert Jewett City were callers at L. O. Bur- dick’s "Sunda My, and M . Ransom H. Young en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Benjamir -W. of Willimantic and Oliver M. of Groton over the week end. nd Mrs, George Pendleton and nett of Preston were in South 1) ma Turnquist of Brook- Y., spent the week end with Me, Peter J. Gustafson. EAST WOODSTOCK William Brown | vis the form: parents, Mr. | SOUTH KILLINGLY artin h: za. the | Frank M jwith inf] Fred s been seriously ill ast week. en are making 1 frs. C. C. Gildersleeve of Norwieh n Danielson on|has been a few days with | Thursday evening to hear the Home|Mrs. A. M leeve. Dr. Gilder- | Minstrei: eve jo Sunday and they Mrs. Albert Pi ined her ne- |spent the with J. S. May aad phew, Jared H y Mr. Hall | family. resident of this place for sev-| Arthur Dodge has bought the place About two years ago he owned by Mrs. Gildersieeve SaEh e The latter owned ¢ lo- Gordon. 2 where he su- jon. He expects to re- in the fall of Dariel- | t P. H. Cc pund a voung hel- r more dead in the Jriday morning with a in iis side. The boys have long ra s and prac- {arget shooting often. They will nore careful, now the n turned out and men in the field EAGLEVILLE l\\li.mvl :;J in last Tues- Harry Yo A, ne vistor lled at one 1 | henroost and feasted ~The chickens and car- {.da hen. Mr. Jacques | pany of A Fox and is prepared Lo from adjoining town give him a much warmer reception if| Postmaster Green is able to ate he returns. tend to the duties of his office agam. The Victory Liberty loan subscrip- tions in this village amounted to $5,250. The teachers of the village school af A number of local people will attend | fended the teachers' convention fm the Welcome Home celebration in| Norwich, v Danielson_Friday. | £ Mothers' da not triend you have on earth is il owing tof, friend 1o himself than he is famil s here of Pro the p ativi from forest fire: avs owi ds of Will | dened to learn of his se s shome in Voluntow::. Albert G. Greene and Lafayelte iriday Henry and Stenh Kk spent R r Sunday with Gilbert 1y pbe Rindd Yoy b 81 ow. ; {4 406 hiBd 1Cu Used | Mr. and Mre. Her ! their son and a “ | Before the War, M.zde from the finest selected whea There is nothing like r has retu | Newport, It I, after spending te -‘ KING ARTHUR FLOUR | furlough” with his paceats, i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chawev afl aturday oL ently