Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1919, Page 2

nonwicr BULLETIN, TUESDAY, Junc Norwich Bulletin Willimantic Office, Church St. Telephone 105, What Is Going On Tonight Ladies' Auxiliary to A. O. H., meets jat 796 Main street. | Violet Rebekah lodge, No, 57, L O. ‘¥, meets in Odd Fellows' hall. The Willimantic Chamber of Com- merce is at last going to have a home of its own, the Hiyden block on Main street, where it has rented the second floor for a number of vears for its headquarters. At a meeting held Mon- day night the members, about 50 in number, after hearing the final report of the building committee, voted unan- | imo to purchase the Hayden block at a price between $30,000 and 00, the latter figure being the price asked 1 i i vel. by the present owners of the building. | o3¢, the deal for the Havden block}gied suddenly in Waterbury last satisfying that they meetevery cigarette you tra ,’ F. Tayior, and empowered to call another meet- | Wednesday, was brought to _this o 3 you PuaS. commitiee, M making. thely e e o e e (O | iy Munay. mesatag leet fevesr e ari Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains i Y 18 cents a pa , . k le purpose of perfecting a corpora- | wiere funeral services were held % Cohsifered and Iooked over three sites | Uon 10, handle the. proposition. The| Syiiray. Burial was in the Will- neither Opium, Morphine nor other narootic substance. Tta Camels are uhusual; in fact they’re un- . for.a permanent home for the Cham- | " R benllr e ! S aP- | mantic cemetery. age is guarantee. For more than thirty it has : B o Gomimarce. St Ay point solicitors for shares of _stock. e - y years are moked. ber ot Commerce, ax follows: | The | I Kexdiution was - unapimoyaly || Mre: Virginia R. Gelque, S4 who| been in constant use for the selief of Constipation, Flatulency, like any cigarette you ever s ; ing on Valler street and the Hayden |2doPted. At the last monthly meeting | died at ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoeas block, its present headquarters In the ion of the committee the latter building was most admirably situated and adan for the Chamber of Com- s and the one to purchase. - g o A gain at the meeting Monday night, | Noel, both of this city, were married .your taste as no other cigarette ever di :,;‘,,,.:," ?:',‘b,"fr.",,,,i.!";fn":“;’}:‘w:“\.‘"1“',‘1"', with the result that 50 more shares|Monday afternoon by the Rev. C.! b2 id, emials amouniing 1o about. $i400|were taken, making a total of 232|Harley Smith. They were unattend- Gmul“: Ai.WAYs s & T e g 0 ' I oonts (e, | shares, amounting to $5.300 already | ed. The groom is employed & sa ma- | \ Camels’ expert blend gives that mellow- et T ShiinE snitanle for the | Subscribed for. The meeting adjourned | chinist by the Atwood Machine Co. | use of the Chamber of Commerce be- veen - : meeting in approving the purchase of | inis city were married Monday N betapended. n the opimion of the |t Havden block will mo doubt meet | morning In St Mary's. church t 3 any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or oy o the. ol o[ With the approval of all members of | ;ocloc A Panlilan, They % bailding e e T Chamber ot Commerce. "It had ey e v L enc ey any unpleasant cigaretty odor. You = e ansiderable money | T€ached the point where a purchase of | oo o TaNG M Mz B. Ber- 4 i 3 chased and the choice made at thel|, . s hioh s wi = . B R dhape lo meet reauirements The!meeting was undoubtediy a wise one. | Cerme ol R e e py - like without tiring your taste. amount to $600 a year. Coming down At a meeting of the Wi antic In-|and a breakfast was served at the to the Havden block, Mr. Tavlor said | dustrial Baseball league Monday night | home of the bride's aunt, Miss D. You have only to get personally the committee had an option to pur-|th: matter of forming an all industrial | Lessard of No. 80 Turner street. The er 22 £ chase this Foverty at what the com- | haseball leam was discussed and it} was pretiily decgrated ~ with | - ’ 3 acquainted with the expert Camel blend considered a fair price, between | was finally voted to do this and ar-|carnations and roses. Many usefu . = . 2 00 and $33,000. The present rental |ranse for Saturday and Sunday games |and beautiful gifts were received by The Kind You Have Afiways BO«SQ!’PQ to know that you prefer it to either kind ed from the two stores amounts | at park with out of town teams.|the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Guay left| ) a year, but within two vears, at expiration of present leases, a rental of $2,000 a yvear could be obtained, in t Mr. Taylor, who went at in the opinion of the e thing to do and do it to form a corporation of LIFT CORNS OFF IT DOESN'T HURT ‘With fingers! Corns lift out and costs only few cents == Pain? No, not one bit! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic! only a few cents. Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a ny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn | between the toes. and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irri- tation. Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery cinnati genius. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST is of a one share: to purchase the bullding, about $20,000 would be required to finance the deal. The first year no dividends would be paid, but after that the investment should yield 5 per cent. The matter of raising the present dues a dollar a year was discussed and favored by many. The matter of ob- taining 100 new members was also talked of- and all local industries are to be asked to join. Mr. Taylor thought the orsanization could be made stronger and of more value by recognizing all local manufacturing industries, the same as the State Chamber of Commerce is doing and others. The report of the bullding committee was accepted and after more discussion on the entire subject gene Randall offered a resolution or motion that the present building com- mittee he continued and authorized to of the Chamber of Commerce this sub- ject was brought up and a paver was passed around at the time on which 182 shares at $25 a share was sub- sribed for: the same paper was pas ed at 9 o'clock. The a tion taken at the ries W. Hill was appointed mana- ns are being made for games ays and an athletic meet will t the park on July 4th. The r weekly schedule of games on v, Thursday and Saturday be- icams of the Tndustrial league will be continued. The drive for Boy Scout member- ships will be continued until tomorrow v) night. Secretary M. E. n stated Monday evening the campaign was going very well and that while a number of the 23 teams in the field had made one report. there were quite a number still to be heard from. | The secretary could not say at that time just how many members had been enrolled, but a full and complete report | will be given just as soon as the cam- paign closes. ~ The members of the teams are composed mostly of girl students at the Windham High school and their efforts fre meeting with success. This (Tuesday) afternoon at three o'clock, the Ecclesiastical Council of the First Congregational church will meet in the church house for the exercises connected with the ac- ceptance of Rev Harry S. Me- Cready as pastor of the church. The council consists of Congregational ministers and delegates from several of the churches in Windham county. In the evening at 7:30 the public service of installation of Mr. Me- Cready as _pastor of the church will be held. The charge to the minister will be given by Rev. C. A. Dinsmore of Waterbury; the charge to the peo- ple by Rev. William §. Beard of New Yor city. The address will be by Rev. Ashley Day Leavitt, of Brook- line, Mass, These three were form- er pastors of the church. Others who are expected to take part in the ceremonies are Rev. E. A. George of Bridgeport and ~Rev. Charles P. Croft, former pastors; also Rev. H. C. Beebe of South Coventry and Rev. A. D. Carpenter of this city. A spe- cial program of music will be given under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Caswell. Mr and Mrs. John Arnold, Jr. daughter, Barbara, of 85 High were week end guests of Mrs nolds’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Bassett of Warrenville. and Mrs., Burt Whitehouse of and treet, Ar- A M M Abington spent Sunday with relatives in Westford. At a recent meeting of the Wind- ham Center Christian Endeavor S committee, Blizabeth Anderson; pian- ist Getrude Arnold. { The death of Edward Connor, a, long time resident . of ~Willimantic, occurred Sunday morningat the home | of his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence S.! Casey, No. 17 Turner street. He came to this city about fifty-five| years ago and . was employed at Qifferent times by the Holland Silk company and the American Thread | company. A number of vears ago he | was forced to give up ~work owing ! to- failing eyesight and for the past| two years had been practically blind, during which time ~he tenderly cared for by his children. ! He is survived by two sons, Daniel| and Andrew of Hartford and two daughters, Mrs. ¥rank Parker of South Coventry and Mrs. Lawrence Casey of this city. Marie, infant daughter of Joseph and Albina Courtermanche Dubreil, died Monday morning at the home of her parents, No. 72 Lebanon avenue. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon 'at the house with burial in St. Joseph's cemeetry. The body of John H. Capen, who urday, in addition to other relatives, is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Na- poleon LeClair and Mrs. Victoria De- nault, both ofsthis city. Fred M. Pratt and Mrs. Lucinda A. Omer Guay and Albertine Aubin of | on the noon express for Boston and vicinity where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return will make their home at street in this city. The cmployed by Hillhouse and the bride, until employed by the American company. The silver anniversary of the mar- e of Colonel and Mrs. William H. Hall of South Wilington was cele- brated Saturday afternoon and ev- cning with over 400 guests present, including prominent people from ali over the state. The house and grounds were beautifully decorated Music by the Beeman and . Hatch chestra of Hartford and an entef- tainment by the Glee and Musical club of Wesleyan university were enjoyed. Mr, and Mrs. Hall were presented a handsome silver lov- ing cup by the employes of the Gardiner Hall and Son Company. Among_those present from this eity were George S. Elliott and daughter Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Case and children, Mrs. Helen B. Cummings and daughter and Miss Jennie Morrison. The annual meeting of the Willi- mantic Savings Institute was held Monday afternoon at two o'clock. The report of the treasurer, N. D. Webster, was read and accepted by the trustees, and shows the institu- tion to be in a flourishing condition. The deposits &uring the past year have increased $84,861.99. The fol- lowing officers were elected: Pres- ideny, Frank Larrabee; vice presi- dent, Herbert R. Chappell; secretary and 'treasurer, Noah D. Webster; di- rectors, Hormisdas Dion, Charles L. Crane L. A. Kingsbury, John Reilly, and Lewellya J. Storrs; _auditors, George M, Harfington and Charles L. Crane John Ellison was before Judge Foss Monday morning on a charge of in- toxication, to which he at first plead- ed not guilty, but later changed his plea to guilty. After listening to his story, the judge fined Ellison $1.00 and costs amounting to $8.60. E: cution of the sentence was suspend- ed and Ellison was placed on pr bation for three months, the costs to be paid in_ the meantime. James Duffy pleaded guilty to the same charge and paid a fine of $1.00 and costs, amounting to $9.60. 28 Union groom is and Taylor recently, was Thread A session of the superior court will be held this (Tuesday morning at they | | the lldron Cry e axichies o So S e ey sinep, € ass] 0n 0 '0od; and. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s B : Bears the Signature of aliaying Feverishness i the Stomach and Bovem Friend. THE CENTAUR COMPANY NCw vORI STV, Lt st e e sy e ] JEWETT CITY - The graduating exercises of River: side Grammar school take place Finn Opera house Thursday at 7.45 o'cloc] admitted unless D. Society at her nd M r Saturda uating exercises of Loom where their son Edward has been a student the past year. The young man was awarded the first prize of freshman class of the institute, prize being =old piece. The bers in this cla Ballou enter of the Congre e this week. A ins Ladies' church Mr. Wind: F: e thirt He also has Loomis musical _choir. wa sone of the la the buffet lunch. Edward Walsh property owned by Mrs and occupied by W Jr. on Mechanic Tyler . Gilbert, Lew Barnett and Joseph B graduated today from Free Academy. Fred Clarke, whose ar a week ago, is makin; at_Backus hospital, M purchased E y the Norwich Norwich. John Chadwick cut his hand Monday. He w swimming in known as Squaw Rock. of glass. The stereopticon purchased for the the Ladies’ ian Endeavor Congregational chu Society and the Chri society arrived Monda; by At a_meeting of the freemen of the 0 Monday appropriate 0 to help pay the ex- July celebra- town of Gri evening it w sum. of penses of the Tourth of tion. The motion was inn and was seconded igan. At a meeting of of the borough of Jewett City $ p. m. for the same purpose. The was made by Ex-Warden J. H. Mc. Carthy and was seconded by L. Carpenter. More would have been ap propriated, if the figures had wold held voted at to de by D. F y J. A. Hou held a at y evening Children will not be accompanied by their the gational ust were in to attend the grad-| Institute, the the bronze medal and a $10 two mem- the medal given to each member of thel Faust | ies ‘who served at| the B. Cheney lliam J. Robertson, Aldrich, John| are’ to be s injured recovery badly As- pinook pond, and dove from what is He touched bottom and cut his hand on a piece the freemen a like sum was appropriated motion M. Dbeen MYSTIC Tnvitations 'have been issued by Mrs. Hannah Tedford to the marriage of her daughter, Miss Daisy Tedford, and Fred Rivers today (Tuesday) June 7. at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duhaime and sons, Brnest and Cyril, spent Sunday in Providence. Mrs. Melville Johnson is critically il at her home, at 2 Water street. = All Ler children have been called home to her bedside. Corporal Hibbard Jjudd, who has ben oyerseas thirteen months, has re- turned and has been mustered out of service, Peter Marcus is days in New York. A n | pending a few Flag day was observed Friday, when edyard chapter, D. A. R., in the Fanny I held exercises in Masonic temple the afternoon. In the evening in 4. R. hall Williams Post, Woman’ Relief Corps, Latham camp, Sons of Veterans, and Phebe Packer Rathbun tent, Daughters of Veterans, gathered and a_ fine programme was carried out. ~Saturday flags were displayed in of the village. who has turned after 1S months’ ove 3 spending a few days in the village! Ars. Robert Adamson is recovering after a month’s illness. Children's Day was observed in the Methodist church Sunday. In the morning the pastor, Rev. Jerome Greer preached to the childref. In the evening a Children’s Day concert was given by the Sunday school. The col- lections all day at the church were for the educational work. Louie White spent East Weymouth, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson Bridgeport were guests of Harry MacKenzie Frida; Mrs. A. H. Withee and daughter, Tda Bertha, of Foxboro, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bergen I Greene. = At the morning serviee of the Meth- adist Episcopal church three chil- dren were baptized by the pastor, Rev. Jerome Greer: At the Sunday school sesson 86 were present and the col- lection was §4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank N h just re- is Sunday in of B. t Gillfillan and jbelieved in it, and lived up to it, and AMELS ere as delightful to your taste as they are new. And, so That’s because they’re an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobacco, producing a quality that meets mild-body and frees the cigarettes from of tobacco smoked straight! For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wiaston-Salem, N. C. morning at the First Congregationas church, instead of Professor H. H, Tweedy as was previously announced. Having completed one year at Ped- die Instiiute, Heights Town, N. J. Al- len Bixby returncd last week to his home on Bliss place. Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D, pastor of Park Congregation: church, con- ducted a very helpful service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. The lesson was taken from the Gospel of St. John, 14th chapter, the text being the first verse, Let not your heart be troubled, ye believe in God, believe also in Me. In this passage there for trounle. Jesus prescribes in three | w kirst, Believe in God, fix our faith upon Him and believe in the right things. We want God to be real to us, as we think of Him as an Eter- | nal Leing that abides torever. iic ever near us in our daily lives, and we should trust Him and rely on Him. A second remedy for our troubles is 1o believe in Jesus Christ, put our trust in Him as our Saviour. Jesus promised His disciples that everything would come to pass, and assured them that He wouMl not de- sert them. \We ought to dismiss un- pleasant thoughts, forget our troubles of the past and live only for the fu- ture, and when we are through this life we are going to get a cup full of | The third remedy, which is quite im- P p There is something on the otnér side far better than death. We all want to live; it is the cry of the human heart. 'We cannot believe life is to be extinct, therefore it is good to live in the presence of immortality. Jewus 80 should we. The fact that the Lord is near to us, we ought to live in per- fect peace, Under the leadership of Musical, Director Ebenezer Learned, the choir of Park church gave a beautiful ren- dering of Pleasant Are Thy Courts Above, by Heinrich, with Soprano and bass solo, and There Is An Hour of Hallowed Peace, by Barnby, with ten- or solo. The solo parts were sustain- led by Mrs. Arthur E. Story, sopra- |no: Ichenezer Learned, tenor; Eugene | B. Seamans, bass. Miss Helen Whit- ford was the fourth member of the choir, taking the-alto parts. Rev. Mr. Bowen, a student of Yale Theological seminary, preached at the First Congregation church = Sunday morning. The text chosen was Follow Me. Lessons of Christ's fearlessness n the face of evil, His yielding to the Father’s will, and His' triumph over death, were drawn. The close atten- tion of the congregation was held as he spoke of the solitude of the Christ when He communed with God and nature, gaining strength, of His life of service in the cities, of the night of sorrow in Gethsamne and the sac- rifice on the cross. TESTIMONY IN TRIAL OF MISS BESSIE M. LUNDGREN Lawrence, Mass, June 16. — Dr. Charles A. Abhott, of Andover, who attended Miss Ulorence W. Gay dur- 'g her last illness, testified today at the trial of Mrs. Bessie M. (Skeels) | Lundgren for the murder of Miss Gay by poisoning, that in the death certifi- cate he gave cerebral hemorrhage as the cause of death. Dr. Abbott explained that the death was sudderi and that he knew it was not due to heart or kidney trouble, so he: assumed it was caused by 4 hemorrhage. He added that he sif ed the certificate only provisionally. Under cross examination Dr. Abbott sald he never preseribed anything for Miss Gay that he knew contained ar- genie, aithough he did not khow whether some of his preseriptions con- tained arsenic. He said that Mrs, Skeels, o far as he had observed, wa¢ always solicitous of her patients and it the Gay home was like onc of the family. He will continue his - testi- BONAR LAW SAYS GERMANS MUST SIGN OR ARMISTICE END London, June 16.—The peace tetme to be presented to Germany today are the fina) reply of the allies, Andrew Bonar Law, government rpokeeman in the hcyse of commons, declared in opening the ¥ictory loah campaign at the Guildall ‘today. The speaker eaid he hoped earnestiy the Germans would sign the terms. “It is for them to choose within five days” Mr. Bonar Law added. “They must sigh or the armistice is_at an end. There must be a just peace, but A just peace must be a stern peage.” The speaker said that the chief of the British staff had declared twenty- three different wars were now geing on. and added: “It is not all over. Tt is quite pos- sible by want of wisdom, by absence of restraint, by disunion among thé allies and by want of unity at home to lose, not the victory, but the full force of the vietory which has been bought so dearly.” is a remedy He who tries to do his Best shouM draw the line at doing his best triend clety the following officers were|10:15 with Judge Gardiner Greene of | Biobri¥jecy I the, AEWTes MAC Deen|daughter Marion of Hartford were oy clected for a terme of s montha, | Norwich presiding. Daced e, 2 it o5 & Dopular mel” |guests of Mrs, Jobn H. Hoxie over Removed to 715 Main Si, Willimantto | heginning July 1st: President, Alfred| At a meeting of Natchaug Lodge, | Finn, chairman of the finance commit- | Sunday. Hours— o ® 8 § 5. M. Phone 4 | Abbe; vice president, Miss Margaret | N K. of P, Monday night, the|tee, explained that, if the popular| Claude Gilifillan of Hartford was bl 3% Bixby; secretary, Keeney Lathrop; |ranwk of Knighi was conferred up- |eubscriptions later should amount tothe guest of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Pl 2 " treasurer, Bden Cook: chairma of several candidates. The |enough, the appropriations would not | Kretzer over Sunday ¥ Y 7 P T JAY M. SHEPARD Lookout ‘committee, C. A, Keeney; |meeting was well attended. be used. In cvent they would ‘p‘(;““[“’m“;“x;‘;; L JTh) pas l I u I I lel,. e chairman prayer meeting committee,| Passengers on the Air Line train|be the last drawn upon. The slogan | PfF SRRy o i : - g " lue;:ldln.: umon&g sn;nm Jufla”Guid: "chajeman "Socal com- | srom: New Haven e in tais ‘ciy |4t the mesuings was. Do it right and village on a ten days' furlough. o fheeaghgy n o5 ittee. S = otter; flower | Sunday night at ten o’clock, among |in gocd shap £ uneral Director Elllill!fl D E.deln éool;e, jmissionary | whom *were a number ‘from Willi- RGN 1 NORWICH TOWN ea e ralns 60-62 North St, Willimantic |committee, Gertrude Arnold; - calling | mantic spent the greater part of the SOUTH KILLINGLY Lieutenant and Mrs. George W. night on the train at Lyman's Via- Fowler, who were married recently, Lady Assistant Tel connection duct between East Hampton and| Everett Hall has bee working in were guests Friday of Mr. Fowler's & Westchester, when the wheels of the | Voluntown for a few da e ; FREE_MAP tender of ihe engine left the rails,| Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Gates and|ihees” Lioat. Femer’ wha tavs oes moUREY Bkos It required several hours. work to |Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Barlow were in|ceived his discharge papers from the Large Map in colors, also the get the wheels back on the iron and |East Killingly recently on a fishing|U. §. government, having servedlas an RUNERAL DIKECTORS ‘AND em.| STORY OF RANGER |irai‘irrived in Winimantier: | "Mr. and Mie Herman Barlow at.|incpector, and Mrs. Fowler were en N uLu‘?"a[ the greatest of all oil fields. —— !Gnflgd la d‘fl"g «"d“’i“'s Shippee's in|harre, Pr. Mr. Fowler is to take \ Union St, illimantic, Conn. CURTIS, PACKER & CO. N iiian, Tarwilliger epent the R st oy usoons Alhne : Phone 206 ‘Lady Assistant) 50 Broad St, New Y. COVENTRY Lillian Terwilliger spent the week- | thore under the fom name of Fomes s oad 8t, New York. BRI L end at her home. ol Walk 3 5 In the hall last Tuesddy eveningl®'g Dick and Walker. Before coming to ; : Sz School closed Thursday for the | Norwi ; Sisla the Ready Helpers gave a play called e ursday Norwich Mr. and Mrs. Fowler visited An Old Maids' Conference. = There |Summer vacation. TFriday the chil-}the former's father, George W. Fow- Was a large attendance, Ice cream|dren enjoved a picnic in Phillips'|jer, Sr. of Binghampton, N: Y. who FRONT MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE GET THE FULLEST PLEASURE OUT OF YOUR BUY A COUCH HAMMOCK PORCH was sold. A large company of rela friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ar mer gathered at their home Wednes- day evening to celebrate their seven- delegation went, having a fine time. A company of Boy Scouts is being organized, with Mr. Rossnagh as the scoutmaster. Byron W, Hall, who has recently ar- rived home from France, where he has been in a hospital for a long time, spent a few days home last week. He s still under treatment in a hospital near New York. i Bernice is Hall of Ellington grove. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Phillips, Albert B e e Francis nd Point Sunda torde to Saturds cises for Flag day in SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. Ransom H. Young en- Benjamin W, tertained Mr. and Mr: Young of Willimantic and Oliver M, Young of Groton, over the week-end. Mrs. Ida Turquist is visiting at P. J. Gustafson's. Miss Gladys L. Thompson, who has Terwilliger' mo- evening there were exer- Grange hall. is the largest owner in several stores under this firm name. Dr. Ernest J. Jones of Bliss place, recently entertained a number of boys at Gardner Lake, in honor of the tenth | ° . | teenth wedding anniversary. A very|iss Kelley had charge of th ) DDy OO IR Son JEn A oo Willimantic, Conn. | easant evenins was spent by 1L Rer | ics, Seith "etugoar macts reagy: | ollowin made up the barty: Stanies td | freshments was served. ! tions and tableaux by the school chil- | VAUShD and Allen Bixpy of - Bliss Coveniry Grange visited Hilltown|dren and a reading by Miss Spauld.|Place, Everard Lester, William Geer, grange last Thursday evening. A large|ing. Cake and lemonade were served,|EdWard and Elliot Graham of Wash- ington street, Charles Marsh of Town street and Allen Latham of Scotland road. The trip was made in Dr. Jones’ automobile, and the day proved a very pleasant one for all concerned. A fine .| lunch was enjoyed, as well as boating, .| swimming and other pastimes. Young women from Norwich Town who are members of the graduating class this_week at Connecticut Col- The solid nutrition’ of prime‘wheat and e Mrs. J. R, L been engaged in the service of the|ne Me and Mo Duient’ i = ] d b:‘" ] y : visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. L engag s C of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Avery of te At 11 50 to 25 00 Some of the schools closed Friday|Red Cross for the past fourteen|West Town street, Miss Marion Rog- ma = > ar", ey.’ ready . . last but' though others will not close|months without a furlough is, expect-|ers, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Wood- T ity g e 4 - e {il the end of this week, on account|ed home the last of this week. In|bury O. Rogers of Upper Washington to serve dlrect fr‘om Couch Hammocks are so comfortabl d desirabl o ftimé lost caused by sicknes: April of last year Miss Thompson|street and Miss Susan Wilcox, . 0 ortable and so desirable, ative strawberries are beginning|Wwas sent to Camp Lee, Petersburg,|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B, i they have fast taken the place of the ordinary woven [t rive Che berries are very fine|Va. as dietitian. She was promoted | Wilcox of Scotland road. to head dietitian while at Camp Lee where she served till after the armis- and_abund: James McKee of Bliss place attend- package. Rich in the Hammocks. Just imagine lounging‘on a swinging couch Shafting, Hangers, Pulley: ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs, Bear- ed the Army and Navy Club banquet e 4 : 'y i - tice was signed. The I of Novem- | gj Frida t the tel G - 1 3 out in the open and you gain an idea of the comfort and || Franklin ber Jiss hompson was iransterred | Eagtern Foint. M. Mekee remained e qments nature nee ease of the Couch Hammock, e Providence Bl || wounted ™ mear Pittaburen, * Begn | Seturday, e e fome o for keeping up vitalit : 3 : v is chief dieti o] = 2 2 . Couch Hammocks are priced at $11.50, $16.50, $18.00, || Machine leangpes; e sty sl e afonday morning at Sacred Hetrt p! t i }" $23.00 and $25.00. . L el e e et with wverh n - 50 and Company Upion 1657 Thinking By Wire. versary requiem high mass, for the 1thout over. eatl . Hammocks Stands $5.50 and $6.00. Engincers Founders Machinists || A sclentist predicts that man may|tepose of the soul ‘of "Mrs. George : vy Z H k Awni 10.00. yet think by wire. But what they |Rooney, who resided on West Town : ammock Awnings $10.00. Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- || i "won't e fit for publicatioy |Street. There was a large attendance 3 LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve}| fouia ‘Mr. Burleson be in ¢ontrol of |0f Telatives and friends. The . choir Woven Hammocks $3.00 up to $7.00. Gear applisd to all makes of Cor- || should Mr. Burleson be in sontrol of | &1 FE13/XES Jory ‘Buckley taking ine 5 e, i} liss Engines, Engi Repairs, 5 |solo parts in the mass. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrows and Frank Perkins, who have been resi- dents of Town street for several Missing Money. It has been figured out that by the THE H. C. MURRAY CO. T decrease of the war expenses the | vears, moved Monday to a location on Special machinery of all kinds. {§|average American family shas saved | West Town street. - $20. Have vou got the money?—Los! Rev. Mr. Bowen from Yale Theo- Angeles Times. logical Seminary preached Sunday 1