Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 7

1200 PAIRS OF CHILDREN'S SOCKS, IN EVERY WANTED KIND AND STYLE — COTTON, MERCERIZED AND SILK PLAT- ED, SIZES 42 TO % Today! Muslin Gowns Corset Covers in French and fitted styles, of nainsook and muslin, round and V shaped Gowns in a variety of styles, high neck, V neck, low round neck, and low square neck, trimmed with laces neck, prettily trimmed with and ribbon run— At 98¢, value $1. At $129, value $1.50 and embroider laces, an excellent assortment, regular 50¢ value, at 495c Corset Covers, Preach style, of nainsook and muslin. lace HIGH AND V NECK GOWNS At $1.39, value $1.75 At $1.98, value $2.75 and Hamburg trimmed, reg- ular value, at Other good values Covers at 89c to $1.967 Corset in LOW NECK GOWNS At $1.98, value $2.25 At $2.19, value $2.50 Other good values in Gowns at $2.79, $3.19 and upwards. Camisoles Crepe-de-Chine and Wash Satin Camiseles, In white and flesh eslor, trimmed with fine laces— At Bfc, value $1.00 At 98¢, value $1.25 At $1.29, value §1.50 Better quality Camisoles §2.69. Women’s Chemises Envelope Chemises, of excellent quality nainsook, trrmmed with fing laces and embroideries— At 89, value $1.00 At 98¢, value $1.25 At $1.29, value $1.50 up to Muslin Drawers Wemen's Drawers of fine quality muslin, Hamburg trimmed— \ An B vaide Tho Long White Skirts b At B9, value #0c Women's Long White Skirts, At 98 value $1.25 with deep Hamburg flounce, At $1.29, value $1.50 regular $1.50 value, at... Better grade Long White Ekirts, with dainty Hamburg flounce, regular $1.75 8t b, value, Crepe Gowns Creps Gowns, in white and pink, low meck medels, in several styles— At $140, vaiue §1.75 At §1.78, value $2.00 $1.29 Women's Long White Skirts, with extra wide trimmings of lace and Hamburg®embroid- ery. A big assortment to se- lect from, regular $2.50 value, at Bloomers Women's Rloomers, in white and pink, made of fine qual- ity batiste, regular $1.00 value Other good values in Women's Leng White Skirts at $2.69, $2.98 and upwards. at 8¢, regular 7ic value, at 65¢ Combination Suits Women's Muslin Combination Suits —Corset Cover and Skirt, or Corset Cover and Drawers, trimmed with laces and embroiderfes— At $1.29, value $1.50 At $1.98, varue $2.50 Women's Crepe Bloomers, in white and pink, regular $1.00 value, at . Figured Seco Silk Bloomers, neat designs in white and pink. regular $2.25 value, at $1.79 Today—Saturday—Will Be the Last Day of the June Sale of Women’s Muslin Underwear Today will be the last opportunity to take advantage of the generous savings that pre- vail during this Sale. Memories of this in- teresting economy event will be held dear in the heart of many a woman long after its close, for it is especially timely, strong in value-giving and helpful in the broadness of its merchandise. In this June Sale we offer a complete line of Women’s Muslin Under- garments at reduced prices and every reduc- tion is a generous one and made from our regular low selling price. Regular sizes and extra sizes for stout women—Philippine hand-embroidered and dainty Chine Underwear—all at Sale prices. Come Crepe-de- Children’s Underwear 100 dozen Children's Muslin Drawers, very prettily trim- med with Hamburg embroid- ery, regular 50c and 59c value, June sale price, 3 for $1.00, or a pair .... P Children’s Muslin Gowns, well made, neatly trimmed with Hamburg and lace, regular 980 value, abue; versguagsoesse 84c Children's Slips, sizes 1 and 2. with pretty yokes and neatly trimmed, regular 30c value, at veresinaeien, 3% Crepe-de-Chine Underwear Crepe-de-Chine Underwear—Gowns, Envelope Chemises and Skirts, in white and flesh color, the finest and daintiest underwear imaginable— all at special prices. Brassieres In an excellent of styles, lace and embroidery trim- assortment mings— At At 50c, value 89¢, value $1.00 At $1.29, value 31.50 65¢ Bust Confifiers, regular $1.06 value at s, regular 50¢ value, at Philippine Underwear Philippine Hand-embroided Under- wear in gowns and chemises at very special prices in this sale. Extra Size Garments We make a specialty of Extra Size Garments, for stout women and of- fer them in this June sale at re- duced prices. Our Men’s Store Everything In Men’s Wear—Outfitters to Man and Boy Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Necl: Hosiery, Etc. i T MEN’S SUMMER SUITS $8.50 to $18.00 Men’s and Young Men’s two- piece Outing Suits, in light and dark mixtures, made from Palm Beach, Golf Cloth, and Cool- kenny Crash—just the suit for the warm summer days—Price range $8.50 to $18.00. MEN'S STRAW HATS, $2.50 Just received — two cases of Men’s Straw Hats, Sailor shape, fine quality Sennitt Straw — extra good value at $2.50. BOSTON GARTERS AT 25¢ A PAIR Men's Boston Garters, single grip, satin pad, good, dependable elastic, in a range of ten different colors—Special price, Saturday, 25¢ a pair, regular value 35c. 50c PIONEER SUSPENDERS, 39: A PAIR are the well known “Pioneer” Suspenders, with matched leather ends, fine quality elastic webbing, and made in different lengths—Special price, Saturday, 39¢ a pair, regular value 50c. . CARTER’S UNION SUITS AT $1.50 Men’s Carter Union Suits are ideal Summer garments, bleached and in two styles: slecveless and knee length—short sleoves and knee length— extra good value at $150 a sui ————————— Saturday Only Linen Finish Writing Paper and Envelopes, in two-quire Boys’ Suits For Graduation boxes, assorted colors, regu- Boys' Navy Serge ¢ Suits, lar vaue 65c—Special price 48c sizes 9 to 14, regular $12.00 value at . . $9.00 Black Karatol Traveling Bags, a choice of two sizes, Boys' Navy Serge Suits, 16 and 18_inch, regular value sizes 12 to 18, regular $15.00 $1.95—Spectal price........ $1.69 value at . $12.00 Boys' Navy Serge Suits kRS : sizes 12 to 18, regular $16.50 Bathing Accessories value at . .. $14.00 We . show a: complete line: of Boys’ White Blouses, in a variety at 95¢, $1.25 and $1.50. Navy Serge Caps, excellent quality—at 68c and $1.25. Bathing Caps in all colors, price range 25¢ to $1.25. Bathing Shoes, high and low 7 00d value in Boy styles, in white, black, green, red Beach Suits, sizes 8 to and striped—at 50c to $1.25. §8.00. Good Hosiery Values Women's Seamless black and white—at Summer Underwear 39c Infants’ Vests, at.. Hogteny . 83¢ ummer Vests, at 12/zc Women's Women's seamless, 39¢ at Whi Women's Sleeveless Vests, at 15¢ 25¢ Women's Vests, at...... 19| | Wome Black Hosiery, seamless dc Women's Bodices, at.....22c £ Bee £ Women's Wh 3¢ Extra Size Vests, at 18c seamless, at CUT OUT THIS COUPON! This. Coupon, if presented within ten days, will be accepted as full payment for two cakes of Fose Bath Soap, when the hoider pur- chases two cakes of Palmolive Soap at the regular price. Only one Coupon may yse presented by each family and the name and address of the party receiving soap must be signed in full to the following: I hereby certify that | have this day purchased two cakes of Palm- olive Soap from my dealer and received two cakes of Rose Bath Soap Free. Name.....ccooeavvenrescse B T T Address....ccocovveeies seesercnann E The ¥ ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE OF SUCCESS As you walk through this stere to- day you +yecome aware of its pre_ parcdness to meet your Bummer needs. It becomes like an opsm bock in which you can see the cont- plotoness, the timeliness, the cor: rectness and the quality of its stocks. Every 'department, every counter, every aisle tells the story of the great motive power behind it all. It is our eternal vigilance in keep- ing things moving and geing in the right diroction, in the proper chan_ nels, to #he end that you may be § properly served. Unnoticed by you, fin the innermost workings of the § store, is the sensitive finger which feels every heart throb of this Busi- ness, thereby guidirg its onward mtrch towards a definite goal—suc- WOMEN'S DRESSES, §10.95 Saturday Candy Lewis' Old_Fashioned Cho- colates, bitter coating, cream value 60c — Special center, price . Lovell & Coyel's Chocolate Coated Butter Straws and Cocoanut Snaps, value 60c —S8pecial price . 48¢ Lovell & Covel's Reputation Chocolates, assorted in one pound boxes—Special price a box 68¢c Saturday Only 25c Camphor Balls—at. 16c 20c Jergens Talcum Powder, in three odors—at. 30c Sal Hepatica—at...,... 20c 50c Mavis Faee Powder—at 33¢ 60c Danderine—at. 3 Just 80 of these new Summer Drcsses, made of fine quality plain and figured Voiles and a varicty of Novelty Cloths. They come in a full range of sizes 16 to 46, and in all the most desirable colors—these are extra- ordinary values at $10.95. On Sale Today! WOMEN’S WHITE SKIRTS AT $6.50 These are exceptional values—Women's White Skirts, in attractive models of Gabardine and Corded matorials—at $6.50 each. Other attractive models in White Skirts—with pearl button fronts and other novel effects in pockets and belts—at $3.98, $4.50 and up to $8.98. Many new and attractive models in Smocks and Blouses, for Summer wear. WOMEN’S SUITS AT REDUCED PRICES We are offering our entire stock of Women's Suits at greatly reduced prices. It is a splendid opportunity to secure a stylish, new Suit at a substantial saving. WOMEN'S MCDEL HATS, $5.95 Beginning today, we offer our entire S, stock of Pattern and Model Hats at one uniform price for quick clearance. There are about 100 Hats in this of_ fering, everyone a distinctive model— Hats that sold up to $15.00—Today you may choose for $5.95 This is an opportunity for pronounced savings that will interest many women. oo, DF We make an attractive showing of Women's White Hats for Summer wear —Panamas, Milans, Etc. Untrimmed Panama Hats, Women's, Misses’ and Children’s, all the newest shapes, at $1.39, $1.69 and $198. Trimmed Panamas, in a number of very attractive shapes, at $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00, EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGD One of the most spirited elections ever heid in the city of Norwich took place years ago. There was a split in the republiean party and the- result was nine tickets in the fleld, A col- ozed man was candidate for may- ov and received 49 votes. This was a burlesque ticket. Extracts from The Bulletin's files of 9 follow: June 7, 1369—The republican ticket for the election is a strong one with Lorenzo Blackstone heading the ti ¢t as mayor. There has been some rumor that the opposition ticket is strong also and will be supported by the democrats who have no ticket qf their own. They are expected to join the opposition who will put the fol- lowing ticket in the field: Mayor, Don't Let “IF” Get In Your Way You cannot hope to accomplish worth-while results unless you are pre- pared for the field you wish to enter. Our Summer term offers a special ity for making the vacation period profitable. Every month you gain now means that you will be earn- ing substantial rewards a month earlier. Jewett Business School ’ Business Office, Room 308 " Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. Lorenzo Blackstone; aldermen, Will- iam M. Williams and Nathan S. Gil- bert; councilmen, George C. Spafford, A. H. Vaughn, A. Dwight McCall and James J. McCord. This ticket is part- ly made up of defeated candidates for nomination at the recent republiciain caucu Bvery one selling manufactured to- bacco in any form is, by recent deci- sion, subject to a special tax if their sales cxceed $100 per year. A ped- dler must take out two licenses, one for a pedler and one as a tobacco dealer. June 8, 1369—The city election y terday was the most spirited ever seen in Norwich. The bolters from the republican caucus had been busy all Saturday and Sunday. They were, however, unable to agree among them- selves and the result was that nine split_tickets were put into the field on clection morning. Every new comer to the polls was buttonholed and had enough tickets thrust into his | & hand to last him a life time. There were nine candidates for mayor, in- cluding one colored man, James L. Smith, who received 49 votes out of a total polled of 867. Five of the can- didates received 1 vote each. The re- publicans made a clean sweep of the city and elected their entire ticket. On the streets things were pretty lively. hut on Water street it was “red hot” == EaTiklin all day. | shook nim rather roughly. The hoy The court of common council met on | father came in and assaulted the prin- awards of prizes and hon- illghlhouw in the sound. The water has ed as to ors and other incidents of the S d- | been smooth on all occasions and Monday evening and organized the | cipal the throat. The |uation proper; these will not be forth- | moonlight' nights have been most ‘e‘;o members being placed on the vari SE 't on Sat- jcoming until after the exercis .]fl‘cn\'c, ous committe Zaadoc C. Crowell was unanimously chosen as chief of Prizes have been cut down this year The elevator in Cottrell T & Co’s |from fifteen to two; the twe which polleedis Ry S el I new building was tried for the firstyWill be awarded this year are the NCRWICH TOWN June 9, 1360—About half past one time yesterday. A car load of shorts |Bodenwein prize for excellenco in| Proff 7. Teeeqy : grclock on Monday night 2 fire was|was raised to the upper story and|Fnglish in the field of the new. cdy Irom Yale Theo iscoverc in the north wing of the the machinery worked like a charm. |article and the other in the G LR CYoRCre oo s L3 A r i 25 1 § T gregational huilding on the northesst cormer of | yune 12, 1869—Another sad case of |HISI9D prize of $35 for excellonce in | church on Sunday morniag > o James McClimon and gecupicd hy him | Scli-destruction occurred i this v L L rl DoWolfe as a wagon shop. The building was | {1 > one story high, anclent and rickert and was totally destroyed. The los is estimated at about $600. The ga- ble end of the building near b; owned by the Water Power Company, in which are John H. Scott’s black- smith shop and Jacob Metzger's wagon ibout ten o'clock Friday morn- victim was a woman seve! s old, wife of a well known cat Plain man. While the son er were a and h]ur;g] from a gambrel hook on one of A the be: She ha evidently step- BhopStpol tice Hroms the Tusli: shony }ppd G a e o Ywing of. but a strong stream of water was (PG ST 8 wash bench and swung off. turned on by the steamer and it de-1 cyning the nomination. for chief en- struction prevented after a hard strug- = 5 gan Hook & Ladder company unan Aerated bread is now sold by many | 20 570 T NS RV of our grocers, and the sale is Increas- | goi ¥ Ciect ing. The busines of making this tlon- bread has grown to considerable pro- It was first seen by William and Rob- ert Troland while out rowing. Tt had | floated near the shore at high tide | and_the water receeding it had struck | against the sandbar where it remain- first graduation and dormitories and dining hall breathe the atmosphere of sweet girl graduates and all the at- Examinations have been Providence, R.1. | ed. The head, one leg from above the ‘ e w“l‘:‘_"‘“‘"{" “fd ‘xfigfl,fi;:gtm‘mhg . knee and the opposite foot were gone. | S ACEmC e AOUE Telephones: 3 PPO3 : had nevt been so hard, so long, so achine Recognition ‘was simply impossible. | had hev been so hard, so long, so Union 9€3 No highway leading out of this city | . 5 - Union 1857 Company Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock :lwl&- on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds, them. For the past ten days, it has been nothing but exams for under- graduates but the seniors have had the additional strain of rehearsals and meetings. Every mail brings numer- is so much traveled and -withal is in ch bad condition as the Greeneville road. Commencing with East Main street the ground is low to the foot of the hill above Dublin and the least INES. Brown Vi | . h i i- | 0US_packages for the graduates; g‘ei? ap!:l‘i?dNtnsall elrcle, E:. 1;?3 of rain renders its condition horri- f o guprion” rosents from admiring iss Engines, Engine Repairs, }| “june 11, 1860 — A complaint was | {FiShds and relatives; and everything Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear-}lodged with the police against the 4 R ) principal of the Sachem Street school for improperly punishing one of his pupils yesterday afternoon. The boy had been kept after school to learn his lessons but would not do so and spoke imprudently to his teacher, who | By Friday night the last exam will be“over and the college will hreathe a sigh of relief. There will be just one night to rest un and then the commencement activities will begigz No details have as yet been announc- | she went out to | the barn a few rods from the house ing a clothesline aBout her neck | gineer of the fire department, Waure- | citing the Kione, the senior class book | ew Haven, Miss Elizabeth f” ;znlen! a day recently home of Miss Way's fathe of North Lymo.y i spending the past year at own, Md., where she has been s Helen P Ewing has re. o hier home on Elm avenue. Mr Mrs. Jonathan Smith Town street le: spend a fe ter, Mr L Recent calle prize is also of §: Among the accompaniments of the Jast few weeks have been the sudden influx of memory book: they came from all directions and in an incredi- ble short time. Each one "of these memory books has to he signed and | everywhere one goes she is confront- ed with “Won't you write something in my memory book, something cle pp Of course, one has to sa es.” To make it ail the more ex- Way of Pl tie teacn turned ¢ of today (Saturday) to days with Mrs. Smith's John Wood, of Providence, R, at the home of Rarl - {made its appearance last week and of | DWolfe of Plain ili include Mr. and jeourse that has to be signed too, and | {ir¥ Hichard Sanders and Mre. James leach name has to have something . all of Trading Cove, , Mrs yone's | Abel), clever attached to it; so ever ey Peer (Frances o { brains are quite worn out. e “"‘\550, ‘I‘m(;‘{;agx: alook g]:ce ’l‘n portions, | | Hartto Vednesday, granddaugh- June 10, 1560—A dead body was| CONNECTICUT COLLEGE | The Yale-Harvard boat races are | ter of Ar. Mrs. Charles A. Gager found in the Thames river between | i o o ecke have been busy | e Pigzest atfraction at college out- | Of Wauwecus street. | Perch Rook and Stephen Maples place |, 01, 1358 w0 weeks have beeh busy | sige ‘ot exams. Interested groups of | 9 Mrs. Clement 1. Perkins an P 3 v S - | S 3 > ecticy e, V- oie wat v | erson Perkins, - about 430 on Wednesday afternoon. jerpipin. 5 ™ oe“ it SDISE of ‘tho ris watch try outs on the river on Perkins, of Hanover. and every morning and night and wonder | 3 as to the final outcome. Although the | college for the most part is partial to | Yale, looking upon it as a big broth- | er, there is a fear that Harvard will | Dbe the victor on the river on next Friday. As many of the girls are acquainted with members of the crew, Perkins' niece, s W White, of Granville, wnr: :3-‘5’::\‘: callers on Willis Perkins of West Town street, brother of Clement Perkins _ Mrs. Fro k . Dushnell of Hunt. ington avenue leaves this (Saturday) morning for Haven to ment Rey and Mrs s H. Ros i Mre - there have been many enjoyable par- spite of | ties over the week ends, in |the fact that the men are | pretty “strict quarantine. D, 4 all the seniors and a large body undergradudtes will Dboat races and are arranging p for the event with navy men guests from out of town, n them d his family k Rose,\ of | . Sterry of Groton. who | evorely injured about oo The latest and last form of | el Gfl;wfl e amusement at the college is motor is improving. For a boating. Therc have heen more than ' time his condition was consiiere] ja dozen parties in the last week; par- ! gr- ties of colloge girls have been invited | looked for, as Mr. Sterry has Hoen by friends in town on several trips|able, with the aid of a cane, to get out of the harbor and out past the!around the house somewhat for several but compete recovery is now SUNDAY SUBJECTS At the Christian Science service in the Thayer building the subject will be God, the Preserver of Man, At Christ Episcopal’ ehurch, holy ‘communion at 8, holy eommunion and IT, 10,30, Sunday school 12. will be rinity Episcopal church there holy communion and sermon At 1030 a. m. and Bunday school at Prayer and fasting on Sunday at the Holingss Migsion. Sipecinl prayer at or the 3 o'clock service the s e apd hailt. W At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rey. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the cublect Our Bamners. unday school at noon At the United Congregational church, sermon at morning service by Rev. Dr. Benjamin W, Bacon of New Haven. Bunday school at noon. At St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith, reetor, holy communion at 1030 a. m., Sunday school at noon, evening prayer at 7.30 o'¢lock, At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, morning theme s The Firc Burning, Sunday school at 12 o'clock, Children’s day concert at 7.30 o'clock. At Grace church, Yantic, holy eom- munion and sermon on Trinity Sunday at 10.45 a. m., Bunday school at noon, evening prayer and sermon at 7-30. Rev. Dr. F. C. H. Wendel will officiate. the Greeneville Congregaticnal church Sunday morning the Children’s day exerciges will be held at 1030, with a short sermon by the pastor. The fnday school will meet as usual at 12" o'clock. At the Wauregan Congregational church, Fine and Superfine will be the 1suhjecl of the sermon at morning ser- vice. Church school at 12. Miss Helen Atwood will lead the Christian En- deavor meeting at 6.30. At Preston City Baptist church, Rev. F. W. Tholen, pastor, a Children's da program will be given at 11 o'elock in- stead of the resular preaching sesvice. The Congregational church will wnite with the Baptist on Sunday morning. Service in the evening at 7-30. At A. M. E. Zion church, morning serinon, The Sure Director. Sunday school at noon. At 745 p. m. the St. Luke society will worship with w: Theme of sermon, Venture or Die. Rev. W. D. Francis, pastor. The new pastor will begin his new year's work. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor, morning sermon, i The Wrath of Jesus. Service in Italian at 10.45. Jed by Rev. J. W- Carlevale. Sunday school and v Bible class for { men at noon. B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. Even- ing sermon subject, The Endurance of Jesus. At the First Methodist Episcopal church, Norwich Town, Rev. W. H. Bath, district superintendent, will preach at morning service, communion following sermon. Rev. J. W. Carle- vale, Italian pastor, and choir will have charge of the evening service, He will speak on his work. At Trinity Methodist Epiecopal church, Rev. E. A. Legg. pastor, Chil- dren’s day, baptism, special music and sermon to the children at 10-30; Sun- day school at 12 o'clock; Children's day concert at 5 p. m. This is the an- nual concert given by the children of the Sunday school. Epworth league at 6 o'clock, led by Miss Isabel Shear- er. ! FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT . FOR CONNECTICUT COLLEGE (Special to The Bulletin') New London, June 13.—The first an- nual commencement at the Connecti- cut College for Women will take place on Wednesday, June 18, at 10 o'clock, in the colleze gymnasiu The graduation exercises will be ushered in by activities of commence- ment *-=ck, which will start Saturday {after # 1 and continue until Wednes- {day n._rning. On the gradua- tion c ned at tea by the New London branch of the D. A. R. at the Shaw mansio New London. Sunday. afternoon at 4 o'clock the bac- { calaureate sermon will be preached in the Second Congregational church by President Benjamin T. Marshall. Monaay afternoon President and Mrs, B. T- M¢ w1l Will entertain from 3 to 6 and M .ay evening the senior promenade will be held at the Mohican from 9 to 5 a. m. I Taesday will be class day. There will be a program of cvents for the after- noon which will take place in the court between Plant and Blakstone, Tue- ay evening the class play, Green Stockings, by A. Mason, will be presented by a senior cas Wednesday morning the graduation proper will be held, foilowed by & lun- cheon at noon for graduates, trustees and faculty. Wednesday night the first alumni banquet will be held at the college, concluding the events of the announced, but will be forthcoming at the time scheduled- MRS. HENRY £. HASKELL GIVEN COLUMBIA APPOINTMENT Mrs, Henry S. Haskell nee Juliana C. Shields, a Norwich Free Academy graduate, has recendy been appoint- ed consulting advisor of graduate women of Columbia university and is to enter upon the duties of this of- fice at the university in New York in September. For the past two years Mrs. Hackell has been in the U. S. postal censorshin service as translator of foreign languages. Late- ly Mrs. Haskell was elected president of the Barnard section of the New York Delta of Phi Beta Kappa and last week presided at the cpen meet- ing in New York city of Phi Beta ppa at v Frederick Paul Kep- pel, third secretary of war, delivered | the address. i Gave Soldier Welcome Home Supper Private George 1. Shaw of the A, E. b received his honorable dis- i { B i charge from the army, having seen service in France about 14 montsh, iand is ‘at his home on Twelfth street. ! Mr. Shaw was very fortunate, coming | through without a- scrateh, although Ihe was in two of the large offenses of [the war, one of them the Argonne ! forest. | He has returned in the best of ‘health, A party was g at his i home Thursday evening in honor of ihis return. A roast duck and chicken supper with all the fixings was served. | Voeal and instrumental music wa$ ienjcyed during the evening. AR AR days. His Norwich Town friends, where he spent his boyhood days, are much pleased to hear such good re- ports. ,_ The weekly rehearsal of the First | Methodist church choir was held om | Thureday evening at the home of the { organist, Miss Edith Dodge, of West Town street. At the close a social hour followed, with games, vocal and music, with Miss Martha t the piano. Mise -law, Mrs. Al- Dodze. servied ice crean. and 1 ccke. Fer some time Miss Brown has been the soprano of the choir and, jmuch to her surprise. the pleasant ening was arranged in honor of her approaching marriage to Addison { Dodge of Springfield, Mass- In behalf of the ciwir, Everett Fielding present- |ed Miss Brown with one of Nutting's { famous pictures entitled The Golng' i Out of Rosa, which was handsomely' framed. Miss Bivwn isya daughter of , Mr. and Mrs. Stanton of Wightman avenue, i