Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bufletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. > What Is Going On Tonight. Commeon m meets. meets at 140 Valley City tent. No. 23, Natchaug lodge, ©. F. hall. Pythias, meets in I. O. not guilty and his wife was the stand. She told of re- an allowance from.the govern- ‘while her husband had been in but said that since and recelved his dis- her allowance had been supported _her. pever supported Mra, Stiff of which she admit- wanted was sup- R wes willing the child aj e trial o ‘ieYagvoement of contribute $15 a month for the child’s support and furnish a bond The case was then continued (Monday) morning when if puts up his bond and pavs the the case will be nolled. Joseph’s hospital at 8 Saturday morning. Mr. Reg- nfirm for some time but was th by a horse leading? the resulting in- is hip materially hastening Mr. Regan had lived in Gi- past forty years. For the years he had been em- by Joseph Hunt. He was born i Refrigeratpr Time at The J.C. Lincoln Co. The J.C. Lincoln Co. Underiaking Tel. 705-2 Furniture Tel 705-3 2 e WILLIMANTIC — ] in Ireland, the son of Michael and Mary Regan. A meeting of the trustees of the Camnostivet Astieniuiigh Suiegs Wous held Friday in_the executive office the capitol. The business related the Sstwit burning SECTN C WSLR building and the re ahotner "It was the Sainian. that the new building should be a stantial structure than the old one. The state board of finance will be asked to visit the institution so that the members may see . the sort of bullding required. The second in the series of band concents_at Recreation park was at the park Sunday evening at 7.30 by the American band. There was a, large crowd out and the concert was greatly enjoyed. Following was the program: March, 13%5th Field Artiliery, U. S. A Fillmore. Overture, Black Queen, ‘White Fox trot, After All, Roberts Popular waltz, Beautiful Earle| Fox trot, Old Sweetheart of e, ‘Whiting| Selection, Red Widow. Gebest | March, Thunderer, Star Spangled Bauner. Sousa State Automobile Inspector George Bradford of Montville was in Wili- mantic_Saturday evening and arrested John Meehan of New York city, chauffeur for Fred A. Goss, also of ‘ew York city, on a cha ing. Goss furnished bonds ef $50 for, Meehan's appearance im court this (Monday) morning. Goés exhibited a: an excuse for his speeding a telegram telling of the serious Injury of his father in Putnam. He said his father was in the hospital and he wanted to, et to him as quickly as pessible. It is alleged that he traveled nearly all the way from Columbia to Willimantic at a speed varying from 40 to 50 miles an hour. Meehan left New York in such a hurry that he forget to bring is license with him. | Willimantic police were active Sun- day in the vieinity of the new village in connection with auto speeders. It has become the custom for Sunday afternoon joy riders-to hit it up to 40 miles an hour through here, and th police have determined to put a step fo it. It is especially dangerous on ac- count of the many chiliren who are continually coming and going from Recreation park. A score of cars were stopped, but all were dllowed to pro- ceed after a sharp warning. The New York, New Haven and | Hartford railroad station at South Windham was broken inte some time during Saturday night or Sunday morning and between $6 and 37 was |taken from the cash drawer. A rall- road official came up from Providence Sunday and he as well as the local police are investigating the theft. Sta- tion Agent Lewis is away on his va- | cation and Eugene Lesseal has been in charge of the station. He closed it up as usual Saturday night . about 7 o'clock. The break was not discovered until Sunday morning. The thief or thieves used a shovel to pry up a win- dow of the station, then entering through the window, robbed the draw- or. So far as can be ascertained, no | tickets were stolen. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church, a union meet- {ing of all the Protestant churches in the city was held and was addressed by H. H. Spooner, secretary-treasurer of the Connecticut State Temperance Union. Mr. Spooner outlined condi- | tions here in Connecticut, in the coun- try’ at large ad fin: g - the largest as- pect of the work, :nternational tem- perance. He said that here in Con- necticut the work is held up to a cer- |tain extent until laws are passed and decisions mdae by the courts. . The union here in Connecticut is ready for the work which it is to do. Prohibi- tion, he said, has shown two things up very clearly even thus early: first, that the arguments advanced by the jrohi- | bitionists were sound. and second, that llhc saloon men would obey the law. | Where there were formerly ten and 13 tion there are no ““The Phonogra Is 2 sure means of Re-Creations you desi Time Is Ny Re-Creates Music Through a Genuing, Diamond Our Edison CLUB every nook and cranny of your home. out the model you like best—choose all the You can readily appreciate that we canmot keep this opportunity open indefinitely. WEEKLY CLUB DUES Yeu pay regular dues—as you would in any other Club, Small, convient amounts—weckly or monthly and that’s about all the story on the business side. Ir's Mer: Than Worth Yo<r Whils, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ‘Willimantic, Conn. ok with a Sewl® This secret was one of Mr. Edison’s reatest discoveries. Tusic can enly be Re-Created per- fectly througfi a diamond. It does away with all of changing Edison Re- = Creations outwear all otker makes of records. putting sunshine into Pick [beth C. Maxwell ary Loretta F. Max- one or none at afl. Mr. Spoo er fi saloon credit and said % that as a whole t EEREIE IR said_th SR o s ] jenemy of the saloon man, only of the saloon. BTy R e wide o tion back of the depart- ment tice ready to enforce the law and see that it - force. same organization is at work He boasted that in every town in state he had men who were watch- for violations of the law. international scope of the tem- union is to reach nations which are asking help. At the last meeting, held at Washington in June with representat{ies from 44| appeals were received from England and France to New Zealand. It has developed since June that the plans made at that meeting . were not. comprehegsive enough and so there has been another meeting called. At this meeting the plans will be made with a wider scope, for the present plans on the work to be done are like a man Wwith a two- horse powa gngine to do a ten-horse power job. Mr. Spooner sald it was his intention to pledge, at this meet- ing, ten thousand dollars from Con- necticut for the work for prohibition among our neighbors. At St. Paul's Episcopal church on Sunday, Rev. Horace Fort, who has just returned to this country from South Africa spoke on his exper- jences. “Mr. Fort was with the British forces' during the campaigns in South | Africa and in German Fast Africa. He gave a very interesting talk. There iwas a good attendancg at the meet- {iug. ‘ Sunday afterncon Ja Small en- tertained Joseph F. Goodreau and aliout a hundred and twenty-five of his friends at a clambake at Small’s Grove near the city line, in honor of Mr. Goodreau's approaching marriage. The Ben Hur team of Hartford de- feated the Willimantic team in a close same at Recreation Park, Sunday af- ternoon, 9 to 8. The game was a slugging match from start to finish, each team pounding the other pitcher hard. The score see-sawed from one team to _the other from the second in- ning and it looked several times as if one or the other teams had the game on ice. Each time, however, the op- | posing team staged a rally and either tied the score or else managed to gain ja slight lead which was promptly {overcome. The Hartford team tied . the score In the seventh. Willimantic gaindd a ome run lead in their haif of the eighth but in the ninth Webb's er- ror on Duffy’s high fly to right let in {two runs, putting the Ben Hurs one un to the good. They held the Hart- ford team scoreless in the final frame. The features of the game were the plaving of Nichols on third and the ruoning catch of a hard line drive made by C. Oppelt of the Hartford team in the second inning. The box score and summary: Donohiie. s Niehols.5b Tiseins.if anrnsnouos th, Do infeld fls. o 20 0023202 R e ohtuc ‘sat by adams 6. by Leonard 4. Faelon it o Adaens 11 ot Leonard. b Mrs. Thomas F. Connelly died Sun- day morning at her home, No. 81 Oak street, after several weeks' illnc:s. She was born in this city, the daughter of Thomas and Mary Kelley Maxwell, and was held in high esteem by =many friends. She was a member of St. Jo- seph's parish, also a_ member of the Ladies' Auxiliary to St. Joseph’s hos- pital. She was a graduate of St. Jo- Seph’s parochial school. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons, Thomas M. and Donald F. Maxwell Connelly, three sisters, Miss Margaret G Maxwell of this citv, Misses Eliza- well of Dorchester, Mass, and a brother, William J. Maxwell of Willi- mantic. Brief Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Congdon of 138 Spring street leave this (Mon- Are YOIEI Too Fat? Iif You Really Want to Re- duce Your Weight, Follow This Simple Plan Mrs. Fallon sends a communication which is being printed here on account of the genuine interest manifested by many other readers: “Tell those of your readers who would like to be free of the embar- rassing, hindering burden of over- weight without the objectionable fol- lowing of drastic rules of eating and exercising, to try the sane, simple and safe plan of open-air, deep breathing combined with the use of oil of korein and the other simple directons that come wth it. A “A box containing a liberal quan- tity may be secured from any drug- gist. “With a simple, inexpensive and de- pendable means such as this, why should anyone continue to carry around a great joad of surplus fat?” Every reader who desires to get dowp to normal weight should lose no time in making use of this in- formation, especially as the treatment is said to reduce the weight harm~ lessly, quickly and pleasantly, also to re—and join the Club. Limited materially aid digestion, improve the general health, beautify the figure, replace sluggishness with buoyancy and to leave firm flesh and smooth skin in the pl of sagging, burden- some fat. Remember the name—oil of korein, in capsules. Maxwell Agency Maxweli and Chalmers Cars and Max- well Trucks. Used Cars. H. E. ANDERSON 21 Maple St, Danielson, Conn. Teleohone 340 KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM-. BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. 2lady Assistant) 86 Union St, Phene 29 DR. F. C. JACKSON Miss Inez Coleman of . 5 is yisiting Mrs. Mary A. Taylor, of 62 ‘Turner street. . W. C. Norris with Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Webster and daughter, Faith, left Saturday for a stay at Mr. Norris' camp at South Casco, 4 - Mrs. Emille Jette, of Moosup, who has been a patient at St. hos- pital has recovered and ed to r home, Daniel Levin of New York spent the l week ondl with rr:xastnfs'here. e lecture on Efficiency and the moving picture entertajnment which were scheduled for July 2T at 3 Chamber -of Commeree rooms been postponed until fall. The-South Coventry Methodist Sun- day school held its annual picnic on Saturday at the grove at the head of e Wangambaug. Among those Bresat war v, & Haviey ‘Smith of this city. g Sergeant Henry I Engineering Corps, U. 8. A., s visit- ing his brother, I'red Roy, of . 264 Valley street. Sergeant Roy who re- ceived his discharge last wgek, was overseas twenty months. He has. been wounded and gassed. R-34 COMPLETES ROUND TRIP TO BRITISH ISLES (Continued from Page On)e amination of the machinery and the envelope to ascertain how they stood the test of the long voyage. They ex- pressed the belief that the stern en- sine had been damaged beyond re- pair as the connecting rod had broken and wrecked the engine. The other engines worked perfectly to the last minute, but will be gone over in a search’ for strain defects before the ship again takes the air. Major Scott also will exmaine the envelope which appears to have stood {he test well. No date has been fixed for the re- turn of the R-34 to Fast Fortune. The log of the R-34 on its eastern trip, as on its voyage westward, was kept by Brigadier General Edward F. Maitland, representative of the British air_ministry on the. dirigible. ‘The log says that after an extreme- ly goed “getaway” New York looked wonderful at midnight and was a veri- table fairyland of twinkling light. The searchlights at first made a very un- successful search “but finally got us fair and square.” The great electri- cal signs of New York, the log says, illustrate the great importance of aer- ial advertisements. At a distance of 2,000 feet above New York, the air was disturbed, part- 1y because of the heat rising from the city and partly because of an _ap- proaching cyclone from the Great Lekes. The airship was very steady under the circumstances. At 1:10 a. m. Thursday the R-34 headed for her Scottish base at an estimated speed of 74 miles an hour, getting the full benefit of a 35 knot wind from the southwest. At 2:17 o'clock the dirigible crossed the Am- erican coast line. Four engines were running at that time while a fifth was beng rested. An entry in the log here says: “Some hot coffee from a vacuum By 9:15 o'clock Thursday morning the dirigible had covered 430 miles from New York. The mail was then sorted. It included letters for King George, the British foreign ' office, other governmental departments and a number of newspapers, the log add- ing: ““We hope this journey will prove the fastest newspaper delivery - between New York and London. yet accom. plished_and will be the forerunner of a regular interchange of mail between. the east and the west—the old world and the new.’ At_10:45 o'clock the R-34 was mak- ing 72 knots an hour on four engines, th(; forward engine having been stop- ped. “If all goes well,” the log continues, “Scott (commander of the R-34) will £0 straight to London to see how long. it takes to cross from Broadway to Piccadilly Circus, from the heart of one capital to the heart of another. At noon we had lunch with a ration of rum. The latter was much appreciat- ed as the weather had turned. Much secondary meteorological information im the Atlantic, it was agreed, could be obtained cheaply by equipping cable repair ships with observer kites and idstruments. FIRST SIGHTED FIFTEEN MILES NORTH OF PULHAM London, July 13—The air ministry announced that the R-34 was first sighted fifteen miles north of Pulham at 5:36 o'ciock, Greenwich mean time (1:56 o'clock a. m. New York time). The dirigible turned to the south and, after circling over the airdrome at a height of 800 feet, landed safely av 6:56 o'clock, Greenwich mean *ime, ex- actly, one hour after she was first | sighted at Pulham. Will Get After Trusts C. B. Ames, of Oklahoma City, Okla.. who has beem chosen'as as- sistant-in eharge of trust prosecu- tions in Washington. Children Cry .FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer £60-62 North 3t., Willimantic Tel connection !bniwtg:' I W. Davis-and A. F. Ralston motor- ed Saturday fo Cape Cod. where they inspected areas that have been devas- tated by moth pests. In that section 30,000 acres have been literally swept oths. il and Willam Nuttarl have arrived at their home here after being overseds as mémbers of the Fourth motor mechanics regiment. They sailed for France July 4 of last 4 U Y57, and Mrs. . E. Cunneen had as their guests at the week end Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walsh of Providence, for- merly of Putnam. - . W. E. Keach, employment manager! % %5, 1o 401t R | ot "the Connecticut mitie, has recurned | a vacation of a week spent’ in ‘Boston. - The moonlight dance at the pavilion| at Wildwood park Saturday evening |attracted a large number from Daniel-' son. Jitneymen here expect to reap a harvest in case the trolley car opera: tors vote to go out om strike. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Andersom of Allen Hill have as their suests Miss Virginia Thornton of Norwich, who is spending her vacation, Mrs. Edward Oatley and daughter of Rochester, N, Y., and Mrs. J, Grote and grandson of msn:& Cal, who will remain for the mmet. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Day- ville Congregational church is to hold its annual picnic at Wildwood park on Wednasday. .\ firewater suddenly cut off are booming, the Jamaica ginger business in the town of Killingly. = Mr. and Mrs. James Kent, Mr. and Mrs. George Kent and Arthur Kerou- ack of Wauregan motored to Bridge- port Saturday and remained over Sunday. One of the changes being considered in connection with the development of the Morin avenue section is the lower-. ling of the Amos Morin house, erected about a year ago on a knoll. New directories to subscribers in Danielson were distributed Saturday by the S. N. E. Telephone company. The arrival of the directories was much appreciated, for many minor changes and new stations are shown since the last books were issued. John Owens of Broad street, who has been employed for nearly a year at a shipyard in Quincy, Mass, has re- turned here and is > orking In Put- nam. Capt. F. O, Armington of C company, State guard, and Lieut. Henry Burton and Lieut. Roland H. Gray of the company and Capt. A. P. Woodward, inspector of small arms practice, were at New London Friday evening, at- tending an officers’ meeting. Captain Armington said Saturday that the of- ficers will go to camp for five. days, beginning July 19, and that he can get permission for as many of the enlisted men who wish to attend aiso. The company now numbers 64 men and three officers. In camp members of the state guard will not get any pay, being allowed travel expenses and subsistence. Will the county jail at Brooklyn bave to close up and go out of busi- ness? Well, probably not right away, but the fact is_that the number of to’ 24, as against an average summer attendance of 64 to 70. There have been only three commitments to jail since July 1. when the country climb-| ed up on to the water wagon after burying Demon Rum. One of the men incarcerated since July 1 was sent over. from the town of Killingly. The other two came from the town of Plainfleld. The three went sent over for offenses other than intoxication. It is of special interest that not a person has been sent to jail from Wil- limantic or Putnam, twe of the largest. centers in the county and two license owns, since July 1. During the present week several prisoners now at the jail will be dis- charged, so that the number there is likely to be well under a score within this month. In the meantime the jail manage. ment is having some difficulty in han- dling its big farming problem. There are 10 acres of potatoes growing and about 18 acres of corn, and much land planted to other crops. seem a lonesome place as_compared with the days when there were four times as many prisoners as are mow held there, and sometimes as many as five times the present number. The taking of the strike vote among the car crews of the Shore Line Flec- tric Raillway company on the local line was in progress Saturday, but there was no ‘way here of telling just how the local men were voting, though the majority of them indicated by conver- sation that they were sticking by their, organization. They claim their pay is not standard as compared with many trolley lines in New England and the fact that the road says it cannot af- ford to pay them more and hat it is regularly losing money does not alter in nay way their determination to seek a migher wage scale. In case the road is obliged to sus- pend service through a strike of car crews, some effort may be made he: throush the Danielson Business Men's association to establish jitney lines to protect the borough's out of town bus- iness interests. All of the surrounding territory feeds business into Danielson and this business is important to the merchants. There are also many factory work- ers and others who will be put to great inconvenience in getting to and from something is done to arrange for their transportation. It was suggested Saturday that an emergency meeting of the Business Men’s association be called to map out a tentative program of service that might be put into effect at once in case a strike comes. It 15 believed that manufacturers and others would co-operate in this movement, which if properly organized, would practically offset the bad effect on business of a trolley strike. Putnam interests already are pre- pared to put on a jitney service be- tween that place and Danlelson the minute a strike is declared. With the trolleys stopped, it is believed that jit~ ney lines out of Danielson to all sur- rounding places would be money- malkers: that is, to places on _the trolley line. while the route to‘Put- nam also opens up Attawaugan and Ballouville to such service. Chautauqua seems more ular than ever in Danielson this summer. Capacity audiences have been the rule at the weekday entertainments, and the big adcance sale of tickets indi- cates that this is likely to be true throughout the entire course. Saturday's entertainments featured the McKinnie Operatic _company, which in the evening, presented the second act of Martha. Saturday’s lec- ture, From the Ground Up, was deliva ered by Dr. A. E. Turner. The usual Sunday program . attracts ea many to Chautauqua on tha day. At eleven o'clock Saturday night the fire department answered an alarm for a blage in @ dwelling on Dyer street owned by Bizear Bianchette. A woman in lighting a match snapped the head off and it flew into a closet, setting some clothing afire. The fire was extinguished with chemicals and the damage was small. i Rounders who find their supply of; prisoners there Saturday had dropped; The big institution is beginning to! their work mornings and nights unless | | Miss Catherine T. Thayer, operat | at the cemtral telephone office, is vis- ; iting relatives in Danielson for a few days. Miss Ruth Perry and Franklin Per- ry_are visiting at New Preston. The treveling publie was Auin Up; set here Sa by the statement that the employes of the trolley line, operating cars. were to take a strike vote. ‘Troops, en route to Camp Devens ftrom Camp Upton, passed through this city last week to be mustered out. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was at Danielson to eonduct a case Saturday morning. Attorney Charles L. Torrey was at Danielson to comduct a case 13 Boy Scouts of this city will go into camp, at Webster lake a week from today, the 21st, the date Having been changed from today. A number of rooters accompanied the Manhasset baseball team when it went to Danielson Saturday to play the Connecticut Mills team. The past week has besn onme of al- meost record cuiet in the Putnam city court, though burglars did their ut- most ' to keep the tribunal from being without work. Chautauqua workers were hustling Saturday to sell a sufficient number of tickets to make un the local asso- ciation’s guarantee before ‘the opening of the series of entertainments. During this week the public library house will be from 1.30 to 3 p. m. and jfrom 5 to 7.30 p. m. At other times will be closed. Attorney Howard C. Bradford said Saturday that his little daughter. Miss Dorothy. continues to gain strength after undergoing a surgical | overation, though she must remain { quite for several weeks. i Miss Lottite' M. Angell, who has ibeen the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wheaton left Saturday for Sil- jver Bay, N. Y., where she is to at- tend the ¥. M. C. A. conference. An unusually large number from this city went to Wildwood park Sat- urday evening for the moonlight dance at the pavilion. Music was by the | Goodyear- Singing rchestra. i Not all who go there contribute to- ward maintaining the beAuty of Car- £ill park. Much refuse is thrown about, though means at hand provides for its proper disposal. Miss Esther Rouse will leave this week for a visit in Woreester and then will proceed to Fairhaven, Vt. to spend the remainder o fthe summer with her sister, Mrs. Elsie Durfee. Elmer E. Goss, a farmer of this town, but formerly resident in Wood- stock Valley, was reported Saturday as in a dangerous condition at the Day Kimball hospital as_the result of injuries to his spine. He was hurt when he slid off a load of hay. On Satyrday he had developed paralysis of the arms and legs and his condition was such as te cause worry. He is about 55 vears of age. At present there are five vacanci {in Putnam's teaching staff. These are in the principalship of the Israel Put- nam school, in the Sawyer district, and at the high school. At the high school a teacher of French, a teach- er of science and an assistant in the commercial department will be re- quired to cemplete the staff. The va- {cancy at the Smith Street school | caused by the resignation of Mrs. Har- ry Gibson has heen filled by transfer- ring Miss Anna Furlong from the Gary District school: Miss Mary E. Ran- !som of Pomfret will take the Gary school. | “Miss Margaret Stanley. of Melrose. a graduate of the Lucy Wheelock kin- dergarten school of Boston, has been engaged to teach in the kindergarten of the Israel Putnam school. Chautaugua came back to Putnam Saturday for the season of 1919. and the first of the Seven Joyous days found large and _enthusiastic audi- ences at the high school grounds, where the “big top” is again pitched this season. As usual this summer attraction fs drawing many visitors from surrounding towns. The Zimmer-Carter company, in concert, were featured at Saturday's { opening entertainments. The iJim- mer sisters are musicians of unusual ability and they presented a unique and varied programme _centering about selections on harps. Miss Wil- ma Dearborn Carter varied the pre- gramme of the Zimmer company with readings and song stories. The added feature in the evening was the lecture ust You” - by Dr. Carolyn E. Geisel. Dr. Geisel told her audience Saturday night how to make their bodies and minds render extra- ordinary service in extraordinary times. “Just You,” or “How to Live One Hundred Years” was regarded as a great lecture, offering many sugges- tions for many to benefit by. As usual, a sacred concert was ar- ranged and presented as the Sunday part of the Chautauqua programme. Chautauguans who were here on Saturday found an added attraction and comfort to them at the Laurel tea room in the State Trade school. ‘They not only found refreshment there but undoubtedly a great many of the visitors obtained a broader and more comprehensive idea of Jjust what Putnam’s state trade school is deing and is in a position te do. It felt that the many visiors that the tea room will attract to the bullding will result in securing additional stu- dents. The courses are without charge to the students and many will i find splendid opportunity for learn- ing many practical things there dur- ing the long summer vacation. Charles H. Brown, Charles S. Hyde and Edgar M. Warner, jury commis- sioners, will be In session at the of- fices of the clerk of the superior court here today for the purpose of selecting the jurors who will serve in the superior court during the year beginning September 1 of this year. st of names of men registered as suitable for jufy service have been submitted- by the selectmen of the fif- teen towns of the countr. Any per- son may appear before the jury com- missioners and be heard relative to any mame that appears on (he lists th#t have been submitted by the se- lectmen. The usual number of men assigned for jury service in the town of Putnam is 60. CANTERBURY GREEN The Ladies) Ald soclety met with Mrs. Clinton Frink July 1. Mrs. Frink has been elected president of the so- ciety to succeed Mrs. Richmond. There was a large attendance. Ice cream and cake were served. Committees were appointed for the annual lawp party in August. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Wilson Tuesday after- noon. Mrs. Nelson has heen entertaining her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sembeck of New York. Rev. A. J. Hetrick has recelved word frem his son. Col. Harold Het- rick, that he has been transferred from his station at Washington to. Mobile, Ala. Miss Marforie Brown of, Cleveland, 0., 'and Miss Fanny Brown were visi- tors at 1. B. Brown's over the holi- guy. Rorc~ "--—r Litieusa s New. Haven for the summer vacation. Mrs. Waiuw.. .. . oty I ] been bakes in the kitchen. always ready. Heater. ovens and cabinets. ! l OIL S50 e} visiting in Groton, returned Thurs- day. Canterbury Grange held its m July 2. An entertainment consisting of minstrels, dialogues, recitations and songs was given by the men. Mu- sic was furnished by the B-Flat Col- ored Band. Visitors were present from Plainfield and Brooklyn. The women members of the grange are preparing the programme for the next meeting on July 16. Mrs. Abbie Buss is spending a few ‘weeks at Mr. Nathan Exley's. Mrs. Frances Smith. with Miss Anna Smith and Miss Averill has returned to the Smith homestead at Black Hill. They have as guests Dr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Smith of New Mexico. Dr. Smith made the trip from the west in his machine traveling over 3000 miles. HANOVER There was a good attendance at the annual meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary society, held at the home of Mrs. Allison B. Ladd Monday after- noon. Miss Caroline Gallup as lead- ed had planned an inetresting pro- gramme. At the close of the meeting a pleasant social hour was enjoved Miss Helen Eadie, Gertrude Ladd, Dorothy Harrison and Florence Lucy are spending a week at Aloha camp. Northfield, Mass., while attending the Foreign Missionary conference. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam C. Harrison, Jr., have returned home after .spend ing itheir honeymoon in Massachu- setts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenneth have returned after their wedding trip, - T wme s g “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 cool porch while the New Perfection Oil Cook Stove cooks and 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, = Mrs. Wisely also uses 2 New PerfectionWater 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 At your dealer’s. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK NEW PERFECTION with or without COOK\STOVES Also Puritan ank Stoves — the best S4or¢z Chimney stove spent in New Haven. Monday evening a number of youn ladies surprised Mrs. Helen Kennet with a linen shower. The evenin was spent pleasantly, with music & games. Mrs. Webster Standish is spend a few weeks in 'Mystie. Mrs. Oscar Allen had as guest over the Fourth, Mr. and Mr r ence Eldredge and their son, of Will- ington. Mrs. James Walker and Miss Mar Walker are spending the summe months with Nelson Lyin STAFFORD SPRINGS The Stafford baseball team defeated a team from BEasthampton o Hyde Park, Saturday afternoon, Ir ten-inning game, 11 to 10, Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis MecLaughé have been at Pleasurc Point camp, Mashapaug, for several days Henry Gillman has been discharges from military service and has returs ed to his home in Stafford Springs. Theodore W. Morralle of Hartfo was at his home in Stafford Spring over Sunday. Miss Verna Kaddy is spending twe weeks' vacation in Boston Rev. Andrew Magill and family o Jamaica, L. I, are visiting at ¢ Broadway place, in W Stafford Miss_Mabel Lawrence and M Ethel Davis are attending the sum mer school at Danbury. Rev. I. P. Booth of Stafford Hollew is visiting relatives in Vermont. “If° is a little word that spefls some big plans. and Power Service. above 7 per cent. 802 Chapel St. NON-TAXABLE 7 Per Cent. Cumulative Preferred Shares Send for Special Circular THE W. T. FIELDS CO. INVESTMENT BROKERS ¢ _Tel. Liberty 5870 We are offering 7 per cent. Cumulative Preferred Shares of a Public Utility Company, operating competition in a prosperous and growing section, serving a population of about 75,000 with Electric Frzsent net”earnings are nearly six times the Preferred dividend requircmznt. without and Price to New Haven, C