Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1919, Page 2

" BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE WILLIMANTIC Nerwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, 23 Church 8t. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Knights of Columbus, San Joss As- sembly, No. 14, mects at 751 Main sreet. Knights of Pythias. Natchaug lodge, No meets in Odd Fellows' hall. 1. Union Jean Baptiste America Counsel Florimond, No. 74, meets in Center street armory. A large number was present Satur- day evening in the church house of the First Congregational church at the reception given for the honor roll men —ef the church, numbering 20. At 6.30 T4 supper was served in the chapel for the honor roll men after which they .adjourned to the church house, where "An interesting and pleasing program _of music_was carried otit. The honor men wera given three rousing eheers as they entered the church house by those who attended the reception. War poems were read by Rev. Harry S§. McCready who also made a brief ad- dress to the hoys. Maurice Wallen, awho was expected to take part in the musical programme, was unable to be present. An informal reception was held after which dancing was enjove: ausic being furnished by the Hickey- Helmold orchestra. As special guests for the evening. Capt. Frank James of East Orange, N. I, Capt. James B.| Kullerton and Capt. Frank P. Fenton/ of this city were present. Mrs. Frank Fverest, both Larrabee and Mrs. A, C ; —bihildr:n' Cry | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | LC Lincoln Co. | 1 i WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | FURNITURE | Telephone 705-3 659 MAIN STREET { ministered UNDERTAKING Telephone 705.-2 ¥ SESI— OR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIE Y Removed te 715 Main 5, Willimantie Hours—d o m W3 m Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantie Lady Assistant Tel connection FUMERAL DIKECTORS AND EM- BALMERS 36 Union St. Willimantie, Conn Phone 29 “lady Assistant) mothers of honer roll men, acted as chaperones, The committee in charge of the reception consisted of Mrs. E. C. Sharpe, Mrs, C. E. Leonard, James P. Bath, Robert O. Branch and Chas. W. Hill Final figures of the amount raised in the campaign for the Salvation Ar- my Home Service Fund have been an- nounced by the committee in charge as $2,431.35 against the queta of $2.- 400 for the towm of Windham. The drive was in charge of a committee of members of the FElks ecomposed of ex- Mayer D. P. Dunn, V. L. Murphy, F. P. Lombardo, C. W. Hill and C. W. Alpaugh. Speecial praise for the suc- cess of the campaign, which occupied just a week’s time, is due these gen- tlemen The various amounts of sub- scriptions and the sources from which the fund was obtained follows: Manufacturing Plants — American Thread Co., $7 Quidnicke-Windham Co., $104.3: indham Silk 451.95, oland 8ilkc Manufacturing Co., $49,20, Rossic Velvet Co., $61.80, Hall & Bill Printing Co., $20.75, Foster- Stewart Co., $26.50, Chaffee Mfz. Co. $8.90, Vanderman Mfg. Co. $37; Smith-Winchester Co. $7,66. Schools—Natchaug 24, Windham street, $16.08, St. Joseph's $13, Wind- ham High $4, Oaks, $3.21; State Nor- mal $1.25, Windham Center $9.13, ; North Wind- South Windham ham $1.50. From Windhams—Windham Center, $79.27; South. Windham, $5. agents $304 Collections — Metropolitan , D. P. Dunn $257. L. 3 P. Lom , $49. B.P.OE, , A. E. Greene $11; box collec- $1457, Doughnut Day sales miscellaneous $6.50; total $2,- bardo, 42135, A most impressive service was held Sunday morning at the Kirst Congre- gational church in commemoration of American soldiers who had made the supreme sacrifice in the various wars. The service was attended by members of Francis S. Long Post, No. 30 of this city, representing veterans of the Civil war; members of Camp A. C. Tyler, No. 8, of the Spanish War Vet- erans: World War soldiers of the town of Windham; Woman's Relief Corps; and the Boy and Girl Scout organi- zations in command of Scoutmaster R. C. Rose. During the service, two gold stars on the service flag of the honor roll of the parish were conse crated to the memory and in henor of Herbert ¥. Watson and Cecil H. Pren- tiss, the church calendar for the day being dedicated to their memory. The processional of the bor and girl scouts was a feature, James P. Shea carrying the colers: the ealute was given by Fugene Jolie. After the recessional taps were sounded by Lloyd Wilco: The sermon, Resolving That The: Desd Shall ot Have Died in Vain, delivered by Rev, F ¢ 8. McCread) pastor of the church, was an excellent address, and was heard by a large tion. A solo, Christ in Flan- Dr. Taylor, and To Thee, O . by the quartette, were finely rendered. At _the meeting of Natchaug lodge,; C No. 2, K. of P, this (Monday) eve- fing, the first degree will be confe; red upon a class of several candidates after which a social hour will be spent. Bishop John J. Nilan of Hartford ad- the Sacrament of Cenfi mation to a large class of candidat at the 9 o'clock mass jn St. Joseph's church in this city Sunday. The reg- ular 10.30 high mass was not held un- til 11 o'clock. No evening services were held Sun- @day at the First Baptist or the First Congregational churches, members of those churches attending the Spring Institute "o the Windham County Sunday School Association held in the Methodist church. At _the Sunday morning services in the First Baptist church the pastor delivered a sermon in connection with Memorial Day and there was special music by the cheir. Services of com- munion was held at the close, after which a five-minute talk, Binding Boys With Gossamer Threads, was given the jumior congregation. At § o'clock Miss Carabelle Carpenter led the meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. The afternoon session of the Wind- ham County Sundsy Schosi Associa- tion opened at 3 o'clock in the Meth- odist Eniscopal church with a devo- tional service,.led by Arthur Arnold. Prayer was ofiered by Rev. C. Harley Smith, after which a business meet- ing and election of officers was held and resulted as follows: Harrison Topliff. president: Heary Clark, vice president; Miss Lillian Larkin, secre- | tary; Miss Fannie Bishop, elementary superintendent. Wallace 1. had charge of the mesting of the Young People’s Division. The heme department conference was conducted by Mrs. Mazie B. Clarke, who in her address outlined the work of the State Sunday School Association Depart- ments for the coming year and spoke of the Connecticut Summer School of Religious Education to be held at New London the Jatter part of this menth. The main address of the afternoon session was ziven by Rev. Marshall Dawson of Storrs. His topic was En- Woodin MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. and $6.98. SUMMER Such as we are featuring $1.25 and up to $3.98. An Interesting Collection of Wash Skirts They are just as neat as can be with their smart belt, and pockets; Pearl buttons: cleverly placed add to their effectiveness. Their chief attraction lies in the facility with which they may be laundered for they are fashioned of practical fabrics—Priced at $2.98, $3.98, $4.50, $5.98 Organdies are ideal for vacation wear with a2 Wash Skirt because they are so defightfully cool and easy to launder, there are many styles to select from, at these prices — ' THE H. C. MURRAY CO. WAISTS now in dainty Voiles and listing the Youth in the Chareh School Programme. in which he made a splen- did appeal in bebalf of the work and {for an ever-increasing mémbership. The evening session at 7 o'¢léck open- ed with a song and praise service, fol- Jowed by an address on Evangelism in the Church School, by Rev. A. D. Carpenter. A pleasing feature of the evening session was a recitation, Mak- ing the Flag, given by Misses Doris Aver, Betty Kverest, Mary Haluey and Carelyn Cummings, after which Mr. Woodin gave an interesting address on ‘Training For Leadership. The death of Pierre Salim Reeves, 70, occurred Saturday morning at the home of his son-in-law, J. B. Paulhas, on Pleasant stréét. Mr. Reeves was born in Sutton Fiats, P.. Q, and on coming to this country, settled. in Taftville wherc he remained for about thirty yvears. About fifteen years ago he became a resident of Willimantic and for a number of yvears past had not been actively engaged in business. His death rosulted from diabetes, and is the cause 6f Sorrow to a large num- ber of friends made during his resi- dence in this city. He is survived by his wife, three daughters, Mrs. Pilling of New Bedford, Mrs. Archic Molleur of Taftville, Mrs. J. 1. Pauihus of this city; two sons, Albert of Attawaugan and Arthur H. of Norwich, four broth- ers, John of Taftville, Henry Gi Bal- tic, Alexander of Danielson, Stephen of Norwich, and a sister, Mrs. I'reder- ick Roi of Providence; also nine grandchildren. Burial will be in St Joscph's cemetery., Willimantic. The funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Killourey was held Saturday afternoon at 3 a'elock with burial in the family lot in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Marietta Rice was held Saturday afterncon from the funeral parlors of the J. C. Lincoln Company. The services were conduct- ed Dy Rev. Walter ¥. Borchert. Dur- ing the service a duet was sung by M May epherd and Charles H. Caswell. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery, relatives and friends acting as bearere. William E. Light of Windbam has recently purchased a new car. At the annual meeting of Trustin ¢ircle of the King’s Daughters and| Sons officers were elected as follows: Leader, Miss Carrie Bill; vice leader, Mr{.h!l. T. Congdon; secretary, Mrs, W. B Morse; treasurer, Mrs. Julia Bill. Delegates’ reports of the convention held recently at Hartford were read, also the secretary’s and treasurer's re-| port of the many activities of the local circle. At the close of the meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs.| A. J. Bowen of Prospect street, a sup- {Per was served. There is certain to be a large gath- ering of taxpayers at the special town meeting calle: for this (Monday) evening, at which time matters per-| taining to the site and erection of the! proposed new school building at Wind- ham Center will come up for action. The proposed public welcome homs celebration for all returned soldiers of | the town of Windham is also among| the clauses in theé waming to be acted upon. Managers of the six teams as ar- ranged to date in the Willimantic In- dustrial Baseball league are announced; partment, American Thread Co., James v: Team 2, No. 5 and 6 mills of American Thread Co., Robert Hig- gins: Team 3, No. 1 mill, shipping partment and o of American Thread Co. Jeremiah Donabue; Teom 4, combiration 1, Edger Redman: Team 5, combination 2, Hosea Smith: Team 6, Smith & Winchester Mfg. Co. I'. B. Smith. Teams 4 and 5 are made un from emnloyes of the Quidnick-wWi ham, Foster-Stewaft and Helland S companies. About 6 o'cleck Sunday Dr. Guild of Windham panied by L. C. Gaines of 76 Liberty street, Meriden, called at the loeal po- lice headquarters, the latter desiring ts make a report of an aceident which happened a short tinte earlfer. Mr. Gaines while driving his automdbile thropgh the village of Nerth Windham struck and knocked down Fred Peter- The man was taken to St. Jo- seph’s howpital and. accsrding to Dr.! Guild, Psterson was not badly injured. It is said the accident was umavoidable. Mr. Gaines teld Chief Killourey he ‘wanted to make report of the aceident and wished to leavs his address, that he might be informed of Petemn's, eondition and recovery. A rumaway boy, Willism Dauss, § years old, was placed in charge of Of- ficer Grady by officials of the Air Line express on its arrival at the loeal sta- tion Saturday night. The boy's home is in Manchester, but he has been stay- ing at an institution for boys in Newl Haven for some time. Saturday morn-; ing in company with another Itallan boy Dauss took French leave and later boarded the express with tickeis and a pocketful of money obtained from un- known seurces. The Italian boy got off the traim at Middletown and Dauss came on as far as this city, where Of- ficer Grady took charge of him. He was taken to police headquarters and after much queetioning by Lieutenant| MeArthur the trith was finally worm- ed out of him, who he was and where| he came frem. The local authorities| afteenoon! ter, acéem- | Manchester Sunday in regard to the boy and his paremts were informed| about him. Tater in the day word came from Manchester to put him aboard the Boston express due here at! £ p. m., which was done by Lieutenant! and well advanced for one of his vears, did not séem to mind his sta; police station over night and ¢ in the least; in fact. he was ve concerned about it and expressed the! | hope that he might come back to this city for a visit, because he had been used so well. The continued case of Aleck Boron- sky was the only matter to come be- fore the police court Saturday morn- ing. The accused was charged with violating the city ordinatices in regard to discharging firearms within the city limits. According to Boronsky's story! as told by him te the court, he was justified in shooting the rifle while try- ing to kill a cat which was stealing his chickens. J Foss foand Bo: ronsky guilty but in view of the ci cumstances suspended told the accused he woul to ob- tain a permit doing any more shooting. A little practice might help Boronsky a bit, as he took thrée clean shots at the oat. but the latter still Tives. New Britain~Cyrill Croft Cullen, 18, ‘whose natural talents in scalpture have attracted intévest and attention, is the winner of twe sehdlarships at Yale School of Fine Arts. He took the Jobn TFerguson Weir sehélarship, which allows one vear's free tuition and he also won the Fannie B. Par- dee award of $50. GOT GOOD RESTL/TS. This honest, straightforward letter from a woman who has suffered should be heeded by all afflicted with back- ache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, awful tired feeling and other symptoms of kidney and bladder tréuble: “T have got such good reswlts from Foley Kid- ney Pills that I can sleap much better and the &‘e’" in wy back and sides is a good lot better. [ am going to keep on rs. C! as follows: Team 1, manfacturing de-j 2 got in touch with the authoriiios in| The Tee & SE——————ee——— WHEN YOU WANT (o put your baus. lne;f M!‘;?&;ng publ;e. nl::ra 18 = medium be! toan thro the ad- vertising co/umns of The Bulletin, taking ) ries Gray. 270 Sixth St Detroit, Mich. Osgeod DANIELSON | i Conneeticut Mills hageball team tore| off another victory Saturday, when! they put the Sterling team out of the, Tunning with an 11 to 3 soore. Sterling! never bad-a chance at any stage of the| contest, as the local mill team was put- | ting u pa fast article of ball. and out-| fielding, outbatting and. in every de- partment, outplaying the ball tossers from the Dye Town. Joe Norton pitched a grand game for the Connecticut Mills tcam, holding Sterling safe at every stage of the| contest. The playing of Conmnecticut Mills wag featured by their slugging. Adams, Blanchette, Neil and LaBelle| featuring with the willow. This carly! in the season it may be safely predict-| ed that it is zoing to take a teal team to stop the Connecticut Mills, who al- ready have piled up four stra tories and have not yet been defeated. McGoven of Wauregan is doing the backstop work for Connecticut Mills, and fans who have watched him for several years say he is hetter than ever, which is saying a great deal. Manager W. E. Keach of the Con- necticut Mills team is well pleased with the finc playing that the outfit bas been doing in the early season games, and looks for great results from them during the season. Under Cap-| tain Joseph LaBelle the tcam is de- veloping splendidly and is easily going to De one of the best of the eastern| Connecticut {eams. Next Saturday the| fast Ballouville team will be at Con- necticut Mills field for a game. With the majority of the soldiers| who represented Killingly in the world! war back in their old home fown, (he! special subject of interest for many | of the world war veterans is as to when a local organization of the Amecrican Leégion is to b “This will be done late now?” many of them The ques- tion seems a pertinent one. They fought in the world's greatest canflict, and there is every reason why the men who participated should be associ: in an organization that, In vear come, will stand in the same relation| formed here. why not! tr American public life does the revored Grand Army of the Republic of tod Killingly's s 3 i ber weail over 300, and if a branch of| the legion is formed here, it should be! 8 strong one, it is felt, making itself: a force in the public affai of the! community and one that will command the respect and attention of all whoj appreciate what a wonderful sacrifice| the bhovs of this town made in going! into the service to fizht across the . in a ioteign land for the honor nii glory of their native land. The coun- try over, branches of the legion are being formed, and 10,000 people are expected to be present at an organiza- tion meeting in Providence this wee When will the Killingly branch he; formed and for whom will it be| named? i 1 utaugua to Dan-| t of guarantors : Luther Pilling, s. Agnes H July will bring Cha ielson again. The 1 th i 8. M Grace Spaulding, | Lulu Wright Pike, Miss Emma Burbank, Mrs. Cora M. Logee, Frede: ick A. Jacobs, Mrs. 2 John Merrick Paine. Anderson, Fred F, © b, Robert o B IS m laren acon Frost. (. P. Bart Marvin' M 2 Sidney W. Bard. tarkweather, Benjamin F. Dawson. R. E. Allen, Jo seph Farron, A. Weisberg, H. J. Bu bank, George 1. Baton, F. T. Johnson,| H. ¥. Turner. Mrs. E. W. Ingalls. Ed- ward Bacon, Louis .J. S¥lvester, H. B. Hargraves, Arthur G. Bill, Rev. J. T. Fdwards, Mrs. Henrv . Thompson, ! Frank E. Kennedv, John W. Gallup,| W. H. Martin, 8. H. Perry, George R. Torrey, W. A. Mussrave. Mrs. Ida E. Armington, Frank Winkelman, A. T. Reed, J. C. Witter, Mrs. Joseph Cyr, Mrs. Mary Salotti, Miss Miriam Boom- | hower, Themas . Grady, J. F. Gard- ner, Jr, Mrs. L. S. Ingalls, Mrs. Hattia| Franklin, G. O. Thoroas. Mr. Bishop, F. A. Spaulding, D. Fred Kenworthy, Miss Annie L. Page, Miss Marion D, Choliar, George B. Guild. Dantél Doyle of Bridgeport s pent| Sunday at his home in Danielson. H Cassius Chase of Hartford was al week ead visitor with relatives in Danielson. | The meeting of the New archdeaconry 13 to he held Tuecsdar at Christ church. Fomfret. | Nathan D. Prince of Hartford spent! the week cnd al his home in Daniel-| son i A large crowd was at Wildwood park| for the dancing on Saturday evening. Michael J. Sullivan of Providence is spending a fow days at High street. | Special Officer Christopher Andrews! s on duty at Alexander's lake and Wildwood park, ni mer season. | Americanization will be the theme a*i a meeting of the Ashford associati at the Baptist church Tuesd M hts, for the sum- | y iSS) and daughter of Willimantic were the MeArthur. He was met at the Man. | Carrie Masteller of Boston, a worker| guagis of Mrs. Sullivan's sisters, the chester station bv his parents. The z;nu": tHe Sytions, will be tho speak -plf ooy ' vavatislifon Anfeton! a-onis, v, who appeared unusually bright €T Friday. { L o et s BBt o 1. Tayler of Hartford was a vis.| FTiday. itor h friends in Danielson. Members of Sarah Williams Daniel- | son chapter, D. A. R, and members of the Killingly Woman's club have joint- Iy presented Killingly High schdol with a national flag, of heautiful silk. and| the gift is greatly appreciated by Prin- cipal E. R. Warren and the members of the faculty and student body of the school. At public dances some young couples| are engaging in so-called novelties that are so utterly immodest and so dis- tantly separated from good form that the result is certain to bhe a general; condemnation of all that is pleasing and entertaining about social events that bring such a degree of pleasure to the host of good people who enjoy! themselves in a reasonable manner. If} the clergy and others Interested in the moral weifare of the community start a crusade against such suggestive dancing as is here referred to, there will be little reason to complain. The crusade will be justified. There is one remedy that should be effective—the banishing from dance hall floors of those who attempt in Killingly to in- dnige in acrobaties that would them the gate in supposedly New York. the dancers who zo to places where hundreds enjoy spending an evening should not be permitted to offend the| good taste of respectable people who| represent the other 95 per cent. Kil- lingly is a good town of good people and all of these do not want to see their pleasure spoiled because a wild minority doesn’t know how to regulate itself in a public place. ELLA WHEELOCK WILCOX REPORTED AS DYING London, June 1.—Mrs. Ella Wheeler ‘Wileox, famous poet and writer, 1s critieally ill from overstrain in war work. She is in a nursery home i Bath. “Mrs. Wilcox cannot live long, said the manager of the hame. ‘‘She e vére weak and the end may come a: any dme” The patient. it was said, has long periods of unconsci ness, but is making a brave fight. { World War veterans, as a body, un- {in the holding at Pomfret, Tnesday, of {a varied and highly interesting list of | been promised if the work suggested is Landon; ir his home on! ¢ ldfu Friday, 16 to 5. W e tHAn S por. oaift of A large crowd attended the Victory PUTNAM ! Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes have been visiting relatives in New Bed- ford. 1. M. Crocker of Hartford, form- erly of this city, spent the week end with friends in Putnam. Raymond Gilpatrick of :New Britain has been spending a few days with rel- atives in Putnam. It was stated here Saturday that there will not be a parade of Putnam’s til the men are seen together for the first time in the Labor Day official Welcome Home celebration. M Anna Leavit of New London was a week end visitor in Putnam. Henry B. Beale of Concord, N. H., spent Sunday with friends in Putnam. Putnam Tpiscopalians are intérested the meeting of the New London arch- deaconry. 7 John Foley, of uncertain residence, is lodged at Brooklyn jail. He went down from this city Saturday to serve 30 da; John has something of a his- | tory the Patnam city court. Last winter he was brought to the police station. while he was intoxicated, in a wheelbarrow. The jitneys were not running. Two weeks ago he was be- fore the court and was assessed $10 fine. On his final appearance he got an “over there” sentence and it will he at least 30 Gays, along about the time when prohibition is expected to be in force, before Foley gets back to utnam again. If Putnam is as dry as i xpected 0 be, he may operate in the Woodstock and Thompson cider belts. A proposal has been made that the | Putnam High School association start ollection of a historical nature, and the discussion of this proposal prob- ably will come before the annual meet- ing of the association this month. It has heen suggested that former sraduates of the school who have keepsakes might he able to furnish entertainment and dance programmes, commencement programimes and other such printed forms pertaining to Put- nam High School cvents of the past. sembled and classified. these would he the basis of a highly interesting collection, it is "pointed out. To the collection, for which a place might be found in_the high school building eould dded many other things of local toric intorest A collection of old coins is one of the things that h be enly approved here. Alkert Bonnis, who was arrested by a railroad officer, was in the city court ; to ¢ to a charge of having taken old d ties from the railroad company’s property. He was fined $ and costs of $1 which he paid .Bonnis iis been faking the ties to cut up and as fuel. He tried to explain that cen given permission to take the discarded sleepers, but hi: not sufficiently eon- the court. uit. Whitinsville, was who found himself in| ceek end. He was charg- en intoxicated. the another man t at the swith havin a fine of §5. ed Foilowing close upon wage adv: mills s v nouncement of a chahge of operaiing nditions for woolen and worsted workers. In some places these Lecome operative today that have been workil will go onto a 48-hour . The loss in hours will ed by advance in Though ratives will horter ho the advance in the wage seale will sufficient to keep their earning power up to about thc | present standard. The Worid War soldiers of thi have only a temporary organiza but action will be taken, prohal early in the fall for the form: a branch of the American Legion hore. . All men and women who have served in this war will be eligible for entist- meent in the legion, into which hu i dreds of thousands of membe ha gone throughout the country. recent an the ope: od Farmers in Windham county would be i ested wha in knowing what it costs th to produce a quart of mi -not ahout it costs, but ex- actly what it cos v do so by ap- to the Farme he Windham ation in this eets which have commiittee that B. W.- Elis, office of County Agent Henry Dorrance of Plainfield, C. B. Pomeroy of Willimantic and W. A. Rhen, extension dairyman at the Con- necticut Sample con show the far J keep a record of milk prodr s keep accurate tab on each it ® that enters into the making of The New Rngland Milk Producers’ as- | sociation recently adopted a similar cost sheet. COLCHESTER - and Mrs. Michael E. Mr. Sullivan Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven as the guest Friday of her aunt, Mrs. rank Doane, Dr. Morris Tynan of Naugatuck, formerly of this ptace was calling on friends in town Friday. Louis Schalich of Waterville, Conn., siting his mother on Pleasant Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Higgins ana chil- dren of Norwich were guests Friday of Mrs. Higging' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Swan Rathbun. George Marx of the submarine base wag the guest of friends in town Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. James Sherloex of Kast Lyme were visiting Mrs. Sherlock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Browne, Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. Oni-e-- =wapany of Norwich were callers in town Friday. Mrs. E. L. Kenyon and son, Frank, of New York, formerly of this place, | :lvoré calling on friends in town Fri- ay. George F. Brown of Palmer, Mass. is the guest of local relatives. The Colchester baseball team de-| feated the Academy team on the park ce in Grange hall Friday evening given by the Old Guard band. The Old Guard orchestra furnished music. All returned soldiers and saflors wete in- vited. Mr. and Mrs. John Riley and child of Hartford were guests' of Mrs. mother on Norwich avenue Friday. Mrs. Hattie Reynolds of Norwich and daughter. Miss Martha Reynolds of Wethersfield were guests Friday of Mrs. Reynold’s mother, Mrs. William E. Story. Arthur L. Stebbins and som, Edward. have been guests of relatives in_Middletown, James Murphy of New Haven ting friends in town. A dance was given in Tip Top hall Saturday night hy Lazinsk and Fried- man, Lyman’s orchestra of four pieces furnished musi Mr. and Mrs. Jack Revnolds of Modus, were callers here Friday. In Hebron Memorial Day the pa- ¥ “Porch of the Wisely , Cottage, 11 A.M.” Mrs. Wisely, like 3,000,000 other wise house- wives, is not tied down to kitchen work. She takes her ease on.the cdol porch while the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove cooks and bakes in the kitchen. Its steady blue flame stays put—provides uni- form, concentrated heat for frying, broiling, baking, toasting and simmering. Lighted in- stantly without fuss or litter—safe, convenient, always ready. : Mrs. Wisely also uses a New PerfectionWater. Heater. It provides plenty of hot water for dish washing, scrubbing and other uses. New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves are made in 1, 2, 3 and 4 burner sizes—with or without ovens'and cabinets. At your dealer’s. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK\STOVES Also Puritan Cook Stoves — . the best Shorz Chimney stove. ne Guard bauk, Morton A. G. A. R. soldiers and i late war, school children. | room he line of march to the came- | tery where the gr were decorated. | The return march was to the town hall | where the following programme was rendered: Selection by the band d ing of orde . the band blew taps. The rans and returned soldierg: ailors gathered to the dinin; in the Congregational ch fhere a substantial lunch was served. Miss lLouise Burn party of young am entertained & ladies from South- address. by Chap! bridge and Hartford Friday at the Inm, ington: music by the b: Henry Leffingwell, Jr., and family of the chaplain: remarks Stafford street spent Friday with Meg, Hunt of Rhode Island Lefingweil's mother, Mrs. R. B. Hamo: of Central school, “The T | ter. tion by - Marvin A good number attended the Me-| band; song, Memor; morial day exercise sat the churchy school pupils; recit s- | H. R. Walker of Athol was the speake! sie Cummings; poem, aler. i returned soldier; Ly | Mr. A. Marcy of Hartford has opes. Howard | ed his cottage for the summer. | by . the| Elmer Chaffee of Charlton was gfl»l ing on friends in town the last of e week. the school; addr: Champe of Hebron; music bhand; benediction by the Rev. B. D Remington. After the exercises Earle “Tre A Cup OF INSTANT POSTUM next time you feel coffee disag'rees. eV SRR TR D G RN S 4 bt No loss of pleasure but a great gain in health if you are sus- ceptible to harm from coffee. “Theres a Reason” §.