Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantie Of« fice, 23 Church 8t. Telephene 196, What ls Geing On Tenight. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. O. ¥, meets ta 507 Main Street. 3 Willimantic merchants broached by viewed the by a Norwich to settle the troliey strike, by having the merchants of the town affected put up money to the trolleymen more wages, in varying manners. Mayor Gates had nothing te say on the proposition. The Chamber of Commerce is in a rather state just now, but sorme of its mem: bers feel that it ls a matter worthy of consid President Frank L. Foss of the local chamber is out ef town, as are most of the directors, so prospects of immediate action by the chamber are The | lo- cal merchants were somewhat divided in_ their opinions. All agreed tl would be a good thing trolleys r\lnl\ln’ again but chant said as far as making a busi- ness proposition out of running the trolleves, there was nothing doing! He clalmed that he has had more business in the last two weeks than while the trolleys were running and lays this to the fact that people in this vicinity who formerly went to Norwich to do their buying are now buying at home. He admitted that his business lost some of the former Coventry tr: but claimed that increase more than counterbalanced the loSs. An- other merchant declared that his busi- ness had fallen off to a noticeable ex- tent since the strike. He said that people were coming to the city less frequently and that his business suf- fered as a result. There was. accord- ing to him, a special falling off in the trade trom Coventry and Baltic. The formation and line of march for the parade on Welcome Home day was announced Wednesday by Fenton, marshal. The parade form on Watson street and will march from Watson street down Main to the park. The parade, which will number about 4,000, will be reviewed from.in front of the town hall. There are to be eieven divisions, two of which, the ninth and tenth, are to be automobile divisions. It is understopd that there are some societies which are to march but which have not yet informed the committee. These organizations wiil ed in the formation as soon as report. The formation of the parade will arshal rst Division- Form on Wa and aides. Eugene Hickey, aide. n_street and move down to Main. Willilmantic American band, Company B, Third regiment. C S. G. Knighte Templar, Spanish War erans, ln O. Moose, A. O. H.. Ladies' auxilia O. H., Syrian so- A Division—Eugene Hickey, 2 rm on Windham. move to Valley to Watson street into line. Fott Guard band, United Textile Workers of_America. Third Division—Joseph Nowak, aide. Form on High, maove up to Valley te rear of second division. Webster : United Polish soclety. Fourth fon — Nelson Dani Form on Walnu street, move u Valley to rear of third division. D Phil- et i i e et ley street, right resting on Broad, move up !ulg. to rear of og.h.tn divi- sion. G. A. R. .American Cross, the American Revelu- Woman's Relief corps. L. C. B, A.. Windham Girls' c¢lub, Ladles of Maccabees. Tenth Division—Arthur J. Dubreil and George Peloquin, aides. on Jackson stréet, right mtlml\ Valley, in rear of ninth division. deco invited guests, committees. Eleventh Division — Assemble on Main street in front of town hall. Celts band. world war veterans, famiiies deceased veterans. Finai arrangements were made for the Welcome Home celebration at a meeting of the géneral committee held in the Chamber of Commeérce building Tuesday evening. The escort of state guardsmen for the service meén been abandoned, as the companies cannot send a full complement, many of their men being employed. Trans- portation difficulties also interfered. With the money appropriated for this Colts band of Hartford has been hired to furnish music for the service men. The memorial monument which it was originally inténded should be piaced on Lincoin square will be erecied ont the town hall lawn and will be dedi- cated before the parade by the dervice men. Rev. Mr. Pettis of New Haven, a Congregational minister who served as chaplain in the 1034 regiment of the Yankee division, of which the Jo- cal national guard company was a part, will speak at this dedication. It is not known whether there will be an aeroplanesor not. The armors been decorated for the dance. started Wednesday to string lights on the feotbridge. The bridge will alse be decorated with pine trees wlich were contributed by Andrew Gates. The following have been appointed to seérve on the reception commititee: &, lectmen James M. Smith. George and Frahk M. Lineoln, Mayor Charles A. Gates, Aldérmen Willard X. Bowen, William . Webber, Plerré J. Laramie, Charleés deVillers, John P. Carlson, | Louis P. Fiynn and Bdgar W. Jacob: and Postmaster John O'Rourke. A committee to try and secure gov- ernment food for Willimantic has been appointed by Mayor Charies: A. Gates and is composed of the following bus- iness men: George F. Taylor, John E. Brick, Willard N. Bowen, Pierre J. Laramie and Brnest P. Chesbro. The committee is to hold a méeéting in the Chamber of Commeérce réoms on Fri- rated automobiles, - WATCH THE BIG 4 “Sromcch-Kidneya-He.rt-le i Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s stand- ard remedy for kidney, liver, | bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel- all druggists, three sizes. i i i mina. At i DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic | Hours —3 a. m. to 3 p. m. Phone 44/ JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC! Lady Assistant Tel. connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Phone 290 Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) fore rub off no matter how ‘with the mop. preciate above all others. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE - Willimantic, LINOLEUMS Are the Ideal Covering for Bath Room and Kitchen Floors ' If you buy good Linoleum it will keep its attractive ap- The fact that only a mop is necessary instead of the ‘tedious job of hand scrubbing is another argument in favor :of Linoleums and one which the busy housewife will ap- " THE H. C. MURRAY CO. day to consider ways and means of disposing of the food after it is hrought here. .The food is sold with the understanding that payment is to be made within 30 days and the details hod of sécuring the money here have not yét béen worked out. When the matter was discusséd at e council meeting it was pointed out t in other cities the food has been 0ld within,a féw days and in some aseés hours. The committée wishes s many as possible of the déalers who are able to handle meat or food to be présent at thée meéeting, so that plans for handling the food may bé formu- lated. There is no profit in handling the food, which is seld by the govérn- ment at cost. The municipalitiés usu- ally add a cent or two to the price per pound to cover the cost of freight and other incidentals. The grocery store of Walter F. Hib- berd, $77 Main street, was burglarized 2st Thursday afterndon tvhén Mr. boerd was away fishing. The store vas closed on account of the half holi- . There were five boys in thé gang that made the bresik and they got into the storée by going up inte one of the tenements over the store, then getting into the cellar of the tenement, cross- ing to the cellar under the storé and getting about $25 worth of emall arti- cles, chiefly cigarettes, candy and chewing gum. Mr. Hibberd kept quiét about the affair and did a little yum- shoe work. letting the guilty parties convict themselves out of their own mouths. Then he haled the gang with their parents bhefore Chief of Police Daniel Killourey and stdted the case. The parents of the boys agreed to set- tie and the mafter was dropped after the chief had given the quintette some sound advice on the rights of property ownership. The weekly motion picture show was held in the Y. M. C. A. hall Wednesday evening under the auspices of the in- dustrial department of the association. Three reels showing the working of a milling company were shown. There was a good atténdance at the show, which was free. Herman McClure of 775 Asylum avenue, Hartford. will appear in the Jocal police court this morning to an- swer a charge of, operating.a public service car without a license. McClure has been running a_public service car between here and Hartford, but was Conn. many times it is gone over car. % some argument be tween the drivers as to the blame for the accident, but In the opinion of the police was at fault. The judges the Elks’ ceunty fair which { to he'tld on the Bike' newly acquired grounds on it have been appointed by the ittes in charge of the fair as follows: Vege- tables, open and closed entries, Henry Dorsey of the Connecticut ultural collegeé: flgwers, William A. Dawson of this city; fruit, Benjamin W. Kilis, agent of the Windham County Farm- ers’ association; canned and preserved fruits and vesetables, Miss Hayes of Connecticut Agricultural college. Fi baseball is premised the local fans Saturday afternoon at Recreation park in cofinection with the Wélcomé Home celebration, wheén the local téam will line up against the fast Nutmeg club of New Haven. boys have moe ome of the fastest buches of ball players in the state anfl have béen ciéaning up in fine style this seas The local team has been go- ing great guns gince taken in Hand by rt” Nichols and have adoptéd as thelr motto “The bigger they are the harder they fall” The Hneups of the two teamis will be announced later. What was to have been the deciding game of the Industrial league when played at Recreation park Tuesday evening resulted in a tie, 1 to 1. The game was played between the teams from the Dvers and Works and the No. § and 6 mills and was the regular seven inning length. The tieing run was scored in the seventh inning and as it was dark then it was decided to play the smme oveér at a later date. Brief Mention. 5 Arthur Gleeson of New Bedford, Mase., is the guest of his cousin, James F. Twomey, Jr., of Jackson stréet. The thread miji is to be closed all day Saturddy for the Welcome Home ceiebration. Merchants have been requested to light their windows Saturday night to add to the general brilliancy of the celebration. H. J. Martinsdale, formerly of this city, now-of Springfiéld, was a visitor hére Wednesday. The service men who are to take part in the parade Saturday are to meét in the arfory ténight and dis- cuss plans fo rtheir part in the affair. Miss Wilda Bibeau is_svending the week at Walnut Beach, Bridgepert. B. W. Ellis of Putnam, of the Wind- The Elm Cit?, 7 "m’ P i ; E ; i i g Chaplain Albert E. Legg, 2 former member of the New England Southern Contérence, is the speaker at these lee- A Children's meeting begina Tues- day to bé condueted by Miss Florence Thatcher, of Bast Hampton. The afternoon Inspirational Ad- dreésses are to be at 2:36; theé speak- er Monday and Tuesday is Rev. Dr. Joseph Cooper, of Brockten, Mass. ‘Wednesday the speaker is Dr. Legg. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Rev. Gypsy Smith, Jr., Evangelist, of Noank Wil spéak. At 6:15 is héld the “Quiet Hour Service.” with talks by represen- tatives of the varfous proféssions. The evening will be devoted to Evangelistic Preaching. The preadhers are Revs. C. C. Tibbetts, of Uricasville, W. B. Handy of Rockville. C. Ald- rich of Staffora Spring, W ¥H. Dun- nack of Burmnside, and Leopold A. Nies of Worcestsr, Mas Camp meeting Sunday, August 24, the merning Loveféast ai half past eight will be in charge of Reév. F. C. Baker 6f Marion, Mass., sécretary of ihe Camp Méeting Assoclation. At 10 2. m. and 7 p. M. thé préacher is to be Rev. Charles L. Goodéll, D. D. of Néw York, and the afterfioon speaker will be Dr. Niés. An HEpworth ue deveotional meeéting is scheduled for six o'clock. E.- M.-Wheeler of Provi- dence, will have charge of the music. Amotng thé attractive recreational featares will be athlétic tourfaments and meéts, picnics, éamp fire, etc. The Norwich istriet Hpworth Leéague Convéntion will hold 1te ahnual ses- ham County Farmers' association, vwas in Willimartic Tuesday. The sixtieth session of Willimantic camp meeting will open Saturday even. ing with a Get-Acquainted Social in thé tabernacle given under the aus- pices of the Norwich District Epworth League, which holds its Summer In- stitute in connection with the Camp Meeting, as for séveral seasons past There is a fine program scheduled both for camp meéting and institute. As is the custom Sunday will be devoted to the work of both the Wo- man’s Foreign and the Woman’s Home Missionary Societies, - held by _thé campground auxiliaries of both thése societies. Theé morning servics will be at the tabernacle at tén o'élock. 2nd will be in the interésts of the H. M. S, Mrs. Walter P. Buck, of Néw London will preside. The speaker is Miss Jennie Arbuckle, supérinténdent of the Training school at Néw Havén. At 2 p. m. Mrs. Costello Lippitt, of Norwich is to préside at the meeting of the W. F. M. 8. The speaker is to bé announced. Inthe evening at seven there will be a joint meeting of these sociéties. The formal program of the combined camp meeting and institute - begins Monday, the 18th, the institute holding its sessions for instruction in the fore- noon and having recreational features in theé afternoon. At 8:15 is the period of morning worship, thé general subject being “The Prayers of Jesus." The leaders of thesé devotional talks are Revs. W. C. Darby. of Moosup; E. P. Phreaner, of Bast Glastenbury; C. E. Bromley, of Windsorville; J. E. Duxbury, 6f Thompsonviilé; J. A. Wood, of Notth Grosvenordale, and R. E. Bisbee, &f Portland. Then follow theé study per- iods. That of Bible Study is at 8:50 and Rev. E. J. Curry, of East Gréen- wich, is leader. His general topic is “The Parables of Jesus.” Rev. Marvin S. Stocking, of Danielson, conducts a Home Mission Study class at 9:40 on “Christian Americanization,” and at the same hour on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday “New Life Currents in China” will be the topic led either by Miss Ruth Manchester. of Winsted. or Miss Florence L. Nichols. of Lynn. Thursday, Friday and Saturday the speaker at this hour will be Rev. J. M. Springer, D. D., of Africa, called Methodism's’ ablest missionary in the Dark Continent.. At 10:35 are to be inspirational and instructional léctures by Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin, of Hart- ford, on Sunday School work. At 12:26 on the first three days of neéxt week “Personal Evangelism” is the theme, and on the remaining three days it is to be “Epworth e - Methods”; Acit Stomach ieSuffer Docters eelare than 70 mom- 8hs T R o o . fead sion Saturday aftéfnoon, August 23. The tréasyrér of thé Léague is asking that all ¢hapters pay théir District dues, and thelr quota for the Duncan P. Dodd miissionary fund. Thére are in@icatiofs attendance. of a large JEWETT CITY Mf. and Mrs. Bdward F. Burleson have jésued invitations #or the marri- we of their daughtér, Miss Dorothea illiames Burléson and Richard Hugo Méyers, of Néw Britain. The cére- mony will take placé at the Burleson home in Sylvdndale, Wedneésday, August 27th. The body of Mrs. Frances Dougless was bronght from Pawtuckeét, Wed- W.|nesday to Kennedy cemétery in Volen-| town f6r burial. She died on Sunday after two years' illnéss at the home 6f her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bishop. Mrs. Douglass would havé been 89 in Octtobér. Thé hody was aceompanied by Mr. and Mrs Frank Bishop and | their thréé children, Mrs. Florence Speéck and Howard and Arnold Bis- hop, also the nurse and officiating clergyman of Pawtucket. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Soule. Mrs. G. W. Hobinson, Mrs. An- nie Soulé and J. P. Garman from Jeweit City attended the burial ser- vice. The family moved from Jewett City about thirty vears. and have many friends still 1iving here. An executive cammittes was ap- pointed at the meeting of Griswold Post. American Leégion and members, Dr. G. H. Jennings, John T. Barry. John Potts. Jr., Walter Benjamin and John MeElliget, Jr. - Mrs. Lewie Héwitt and son Bdwin, have réturned from Norwich. Mrs. John Wright and son of New York, are guests at Dr. G. H. Jen- ninge. The éirécus on Ashisnd Park attract- ed large crowds esday afternoon. The parents weré obligéd to go to chaperoh their children, of course, and staid old bachelors and widowers sud- denly developed ireat fondness for small boys who really ought to o. you know. Ordinarily, they would shoo them out of thé way, but on circus day, childrén are a blessing in dis- suise. SALEM Mrs. Tda Stedman of Holyoke, Mass., and her daughteér, Mrs. Franklin Pur- rington, of Chicago, and Mrs. Lettie Remington of Willimantic have been spending a_feéw days at the home of Miss Ella Datling. Miss Bessie Tisdale of Jersey City has been the guest of relatives at Mill | Valley Bungalow for several days. Mr. and Mre. Byron Tibbetts and children of Hamiiton, R. L, spent the past wéek with relatives in town. Harold Darling of Orange is spend- ing a few wesks at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Murray, Mis: Ruth Murrey and Ronald Murray vis- ited relatives in Bosrah S 5 H After spending two weeks at his; home in Greenwieh, J. Miiton "Cl. returned to his farm here Saturday. Mrs. Clark accompanied him for a| short stay. Miss Liszie Rogers and Miss Minnie Rogers of New London have been spending a few davs with their sister, Mrs. James Lane. The lawn party Thursday evening for the benefit of the ehurch was well attended. Cake, ice cream and soda were sold. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey of New G BURMING PIPE ANDE CICAREITE meA:.vuf itéd her aunt, Mrs. J. George Clark, from Thuraday until Monday. Miss Bass. who teaches in New Bedford. spending her vacation visiting rela- tives and occupying her cottage at Groton Long Point. Mrs. Maud Palmer has returned af- outing in Maine. Henry V. Oehlers, who is spending Glastonbury. ) put pep-in- Just between ourselves, you never will wise-up to high-spot- smoke-joy until you can call a pipe by its first name, then, to hit the peak-of-pleasure you land square on that two-fisted-man-tobacco, Prince Albert! ’ Well, sir, you'll be so all-fired happy you’ll want to get a photo- graph of yourself breezing up the pike with your smokethrottle wide open! Talk about smoke-sport! Quality makes Prince Albert so everywhare tobacco i md and haif pound tin humidors—and o « tins, handsome ~that classy, practical moisteger top that pou poand the R. J. Reynolds To!}ncco_Confi‘ny, BVinclon-’SnleE:. N‘,c Miss Ora -ome Home celebration. iday, s in every way. AY, youTl have a streak of smokeluck thatll our-smokemotor, all right, if you'll ring-in with a jimmy pipe or cigarette papers and nail some Prince Albert for packing! larding is visiting school- matés in West Haven. George Cunningham of the U. S. a former resident, was here to attend elcome Home given the Lyme Aug. 8th, was a grand There are no appealing all along the smoke line. Men who never before comld smoke a pipe and meéen whe've smoked pipes for years all testify to the delight it hands out! P. A, can’t bite or parch! Both are cut out'by our exclusive patented process | Right now while the going's good you get out yeur old jimmy pipe or the papers and land én some P. A. for what ails your particular smokeappetite [ sold. Toppy red bass, amidor with h per atal gi in —— SOUTH WILLINGTON Miss Isabelle Service is enjoying three weeks' vhcation in New TYeork, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burnham and Mrs. Thomas Denman of East Ham: ton spent Sunday here visiting rels- tives. his vacation at his home here, has|gold stars on the honor board, which| John Leton of New York visited at purchased an automobile. made the day one of rejoicing. Rev.|the home of his daughter thé past Willlam Thomas and family of Go-| Gerhart Wilson gave a fine address to| week. shen, -Lebanon, were callers at the|the boys. which was followed by the| Mrs. Charles McFarlane and daugh- parsonage Sunday afternoon, coming| presentation of certificates of honor by | ter Dorothy are visiting for & few by_automobile. C. M. Peck. A banquet for'thé boys| weeks with friends in Fssex George A. Trotter of Newton, Mass,! and their friends was next on the pro-| There will be a public is a visitor at Mrs. E. A. Noyes' for a| gram, after which the entire créowd| Social hall néxt urday few aays. was invited to partake of the good|7.30 o'clock. There will be addreséés Mary and “Nancy R. Fuller were| things the town had so generously [ by Miss Bmma Novak of Prague guests of their sister, Mrs. Bdward P.{ provided. A dance was enjoyed in the| Czecho-Slovakia, who is a representa- Lyman, in Columbia the past week evening to close the Welcome Home |tive of Mi lice Masatyk, president Harriet Lathrop Starkweather visiting her cousin, Henry Dunham, in Middletown Mrs. LYME Miss Edna ia Place of Deep River was the guest last week of Miss Ra chel Tiffany. Mrs. Elizabetli Parker, her daughter Edith and sons, William and Seymour, of Hadley, M were here to attend the Welcome me. is entertain- @ay for the Lyme bo; STAFFORD SPRINGS John Dearborn, who has been in the and considerably overstayed the time. in_the carbonizing | Fire broke out of the Czecho-Slovakia Red ( There will also be an address by member of the United sion, on the suffér cho-Slovakia. An be glven hoth in the Eng- v | Unitea States navy since last winter | jih ana. Bohemian languages. was arrested here Tuesday as a de- The arrest was made by Sher- es who took the’young man to HANOVER ) arlestown Naval Station. Dear-| po a0 \es H., D, Rollason are born was given a ten days' furlough | fe¥ AnG NG AR, D KPR, SO0 Rev, C. Pollock of Norwich supplied Congregational pulpit ~Sunday the Miss Helen Mayersick ns. 4 ; 2 - g department of the Fabyan mill on| morning. L T hiberss | River street about 7.30 Tuesday eve-| “-willlam G. Park and F. A. Eadie re- [Harold. Helen and John RO b otle, "15 | ning and in a few minutés the entirelturned Mon trom a week end trip visiting ‘their aunt, Mrs. Bantle, In| . ‘end of the building was in|to Bethlehem, N. H flumes. The hose company responded | “Misses Faith and Dorothy Les are tly to the alarm and succeed~l| gpending a week in Manches! ', Conn. HOLDS IMPORTANT POSITIONS [Prompil, 12 (0 foniee {0 the carbon- | - Miss Caroline Gallup has been visit izing department. The cause of (he|ing her sister in Springfield the past fi was probably spontaneous comi-| week. bustion. The loss 18 covered by 1n-| Miss Flsle Babbitt is spending Wer surance. vacation in Providence. ANATRA NS I ENL. waau Chrystal Macmillan, secretary of the International Congress of Wom- en for Permanent Peace at Zurich, and one of their delegates to the peace conference in Paris. She s also secrtary of th Intrnational Wo- men Suffrage Alliance. - =% Buttermilk Creates BemEy_()vemight Delighttul New ishing Cream Com- taiming True Buttermilk Makes You Look Years Younger or Money Back. The first application of Howard's Buttermilk Cream will astonish vou London visited friends in téwn Sun- day. James Beebe of Orange was a re- cent caller in town. S John Falquist -of New London was in'town Sunday. LIBERTY HILL Willlam F. Harvey of Norwieh 1s spending his vacation with his mether, N wing Knott. his wite and ng Knott. his wife an daughter are guests of Mr. Knott's parents, Rev. John H. and Mrs. Knott. Mr. Knott has just returned . from ovérseas and received his honorsble discharge. He brought with him his bride. a French woman whose husband Tas killed early in the war. Her’ par- ents are dead also. 3 Miss May Bess of New Bedford vis- Tt creatés beauty almost like maglc, but the most wonderful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the dullest and most lifeless complexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough arms snowy white, yet there is not tie slightest sign of its use after applica- tion. It actually vanishes from sizht and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin, . There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the result—it's just common ordinary: Buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream ‘gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth. To prove this to your complete sat- istaction, obtain a “small quantity of Howard's Buttermilk Cream from your druggist or any tollet goods counter on the money back if dissatisfied plan. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl er woman can afford it Pawtucket, spending the month at ing the WHITE ROCK Mrs. Fred Kenyon attended grange meeting at North Stonington Friday night. Mrs. Elmer Dailey and daughter of i L are guests of Miss Pleasant View., influence of the organization. Arthur Crofts has received his hen- orable discharge from the army and 18 at the home of his parents after s absence of three ars on coast gukrd duty. Part of this time he was sta- tioned at Honolulu. BRIEF STATE NEWS the Idella Lancaster The Yatman family moved to West-| Branford — The open season on erly Tuesda crabs In the Branford rivér begins Mr. and Mrs. David Nason spent|Friday of this weéek. Sunday at Matunuck Beach Haddam — Dr. George H. Joslin, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Sewet enter-|nasaiih officer, has Started a orusade il B Lty g New York state|for a general clean-up of the town. over the week end. . () i Misses Ruth and Sarah Bfook are mfl’;‘“‘,!‘f:*"“":';‘_'T"b”:“f,fv‘i'(""g“ At > with the Durham Grange this Thurs- Ralph Cornell is employed as cad- It ale at_Watch Hill day evening. Mrs. Wil Stillwell and Mrs. David| Middletown—Plans for the Farm Bu- Nason spent Satrday afternoon at|reau picinc. to be held August 19, in- North Stonington. clude a corn roast and a program er athletic games. Hartford—Hartford Chapter, Am- iddlefield—Among the soldiers and erican Institution of Banking., has ad-|sailors to receive war ificates from opted resolutions creating an advisory|the department of war records Is committee for the purpose of increas- | Private George Lee Hawley, of Mi€- dlefield.