Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1920, Page 2

Norwieh Bulletin, Willimantic Office, 23 Chureh strect, Télephone 105. What Is Geing On Tonight. Radiant Chapter, No. 11, Order of the Easterp Star. meets in Masonic hall. W. C. T. U. meets at 140 Valley street. Seves members of Troop 4 of the Boy Scouts, of Saugus, Mass, on a week's bieycle tour through Massachusetts, Con- necticut and Rhode lsland. stopped off at local Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night left for Hartford Thursday morning. Boys left Saugus Monday morning, stopping at _Bridgewater and Taunto Mass, and Providence, R. 1, arriving Putnam Wednesday. They are equipped to camp in the open but on account of the weather Wednesday night it was @eemed advisable to sieep indoors. The | members of the troop are Scoutmaster Arthur D. Ober and Scouts Lester Gat- ciell, Kempeth Diamond, George Bailey, Carl Biffen. Lester Hailey and Walter Fenner. From Hartford they are fo procesd to Springfleld and expect to ac- rive homs Monday morning. Pred Frieze and Mrs Jenmie Alice Brewster were given a hearing in the tewn hall at Lebanon Thursday morning on a charge of adultery. Justice of the Peace William T. Curry found probable cause and they were bound over to ‘he mext criminal term of the New Lonian sounty superior court on the first Tuee- #ay in September. Bonds were fixed at Sive humdred dollars each which were umable to procure and they were taken to the Norwich jail to await tri The pair left Lebanon February 2 jJast, Mrs Brewster deserting her hus- band, William Brewste- and taking with Ber their tweive vear old son and 2 buby wx mogths old, leavinr three othiar ch drep for the father 1o care for. They were approhended st Sovers, N. Y., where beth were working and aftec ex- trafition papers had Dbeen teanred were Broght here by Coun'y Dstective Wil- | Jam E Jacksen, of W..imaatic. ! Lecal yard aad station employes of | the New York New Haven & Hartford | raiiroad numbering sixty. received their pay increases Thursday afternoon. wages were for the week ending August 5th and the increases averaged | from five to seven doilars a week. There | stlli remain ic-reases on the same basis | for fourteen weeks vet to be paid. The announcement was made at the | loeai station Thufsdar afternoon that the hew passenger tariff rates on fhe Miaven road would zo into effect 26 The schedules will be made knowr m a few days Aceording to George S. Torres. so tary of the facuity at the Connecticut | Agricultural College at Storrs, the stu 2 Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND -— EMBALMERS 88 Unien 8s. Willimantic, Conn. “Phone ¢ (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filoere & Shepard Fumeral Director & Embalmer 30-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC la?y Assistant Tel. connection . F. C. Jackson DENTIST | { B SAJAGES clesss car leaves| every merning exce at 430 o'clock for Willimaniis car in_morning to leave Willl- gaasie for Narwich ' Inguirs at New ‘erk Lumch or at the hotels. 2v24d i m dent enroliment to date points to a rec- ord-breaking registration for the fall term. The total enrollment will amoure to nearly four hundred students, which means that nearly all available housing accommodation will be utilized. 1t will be necessary to use all of Whitney hall instead of .only a portion, for the co-eds this year, besides the Valentine house which has been in use as a girls' dor- mitory for the past two years. The ma- jority of the rooms in Storrs and Koons halls have already been assigned to male students and several dwellings will have to be depended upon. It is alse proba- ble that the top floor of the Mechanic Arts building will be utilized for dormi- tory purposes. The extension service will be obliged to continue in the pres- ent cramped quarters in the Farm Ma- chinery buflding,, to which it was re- mioved last year from Whitney hail, to make room for co-eds. It is probable that a number of students will be turn- ed away for lack of dormitory space. The home ecomomics department has more than trebled its enroliment in the last three years, it being impossible te register all the applicants Several building appropriations will be asked -for at the next session of the legislature, according to President Charles L. Beach. The ncute needs as they appear at pres- ent are a new men's dormitory, a girls’ dormitory and a science hail. Invi been received to the| Col. Garvin of New Haven was in| wp(;'d‘h:; ) h;;i:. Marjorie Elizabeth | town Monday and Tuesday in the inter- Bunnell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ku- | ests of the Woodmen of the World. gene Alton Tracy, and Charles Pomeroy Everest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arther C. Everest, which Will take place in _the | sround Tuesday. First Congregational church im Willi-; Mrs. Arthur Chapman, has returned, mantic Wednesday, Sept. 1, at 7 p. m. | after a week's visit with: her sister in (Eastern standard time). Jewett City. The death of Miranda B, Adams, 79, - occurred Thursday morning at the Card EAST COLCHESTER Home for the Aged, on Pleasant street.| , ana Mrs George Gray have re- Death followed a shock which Miss turned after spending a week in Boston Adams suffered Some time ago. She had res{ded at the home for the past two years. Miss Adams was the daughter of Terrin and Sugan Baldwin Adams and was born in Canterbury April 28, 1841. She leaves two nieces, Mfs. John Adame of South Windham and Miss Carie Smith of Norwich. Two hard games confremt the Ameri-|in New York after spending a vacation | can Thread Company_ bageball team for{at the Goidstein farm, where he formerly he approaching week-end. Eoth will be | lived. piayed at home, the New Departure team of tol coming here for a return game Saturday and che Nutmegs of New Haven making their second appearance | Rey. H. C. McKnight ed in the| of the season Sunday. Both of these | Congregational churck Sunday morning cams have victories over the locals 10| as a supply. heir credit this season and are out to Miss Lillian Robertson of Littleton, their triumphs, while the home | Mass, a former teacher in the school are after revenge. In the game | here, spent several days with Mrs. H. G. tol about a month ago, the locals ed one”of the worst beatings of their career. 10 to 0 in five innings; in which thePmade abeut every known er- ror and bonchead play on record and some that are not. The local players intend to show the New Departure pl ers that they are capable of 2 much ter game tomorrow. Manager Paolillo of the Nutmeg team has sent on his lineup and batting or- hel ro! der as follows: FHickey ss, Hanlon 2b |gspent the week end with Mrs. J. N. Wal- Jackson cf. Cavadina 1b. Gitlits 71, | bridge. Halperin 1f, Lavitor 3b, Knipping ¢, Ty-| Mrs. A. S. Wood and two children are rell_or McAleer p. Since playing here | spanding the week with Mrs. Wood's par- early in the season the New Haven team | ents. has defeated Coliinsville 3-2, Danbuty| fThe Ladies' soclety met at the home 4-0, Scoville Mfg. Co. of Waterbury 20-3, | of Mrs. W. S. Vinton Tuesday afternoon. Yale & Towne of &Stamford 3-0 and lost to the Pioneers of New Britain 2-3, South Manchester 4-8 and Columbias of cot Hartford 2-4 In the last mentioned game the Nutmeg manager gays they were defeated by some of ‘fhe rankest umpiring they ever encountergd. The locais will present about the same lineup as in the past three or four games with the possible exception of “Rube” Barj e, whom Manager McQuillan has been after for some time to play the outfield. The “Rube” is expected to add considerable hitting strength to the club, especially against left hand pitch- ers. who have been the nemesis of the team all season. Barnicle has been pl ing in the Providel City League and with Manager “Tom" MeDermott's Gros- venordale team. Cooney will probably be the local pltching selection for Sat- urday and Gill for Sunday. A dollar in United States currency is now worth $1.16 in Canada while the Canadian dollar depreciates to the ex- tent of sixteen cents on this side of the border. A number of local people for- merly employed at Groton amd other government plants were recently laid off and secured employment with the Three ter pre a of Dr. A. Stanley Maine, at Westerly Rivers Shipbullding company, in On-|for the week. tario. They have found that in sending | Dr. M. M. Maine is in New London for money home they must sacrifice the | the week. above amount on every dollar as no change in Canadian exchange rates has been ordéred. Funerai services for Anders G. Ander- Pl son were heid from the family home in| The Ladies’ society of the M. E. Lebanon Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. | church - 1 <le of ice Rev. F. A. Peterson, pastor of the Swed- | ream and eake ot the church, Wednes sh Lutheran church of this city, offi- [day nigh:. ciated. The bearers were Edward Swan-| Ruth Sauter has sia a .emm:! son, August Johnson, Charles Dahigren |class for the children. and John Dahigren. Burial was in Wil- = LRl limantic cemetery. Funmeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the ar- rangements. Notices were posted Thuraday in the several depagiments of the local mills of the Qul*“mdham Manutacturing Company (H# the plant would shut down for the week of August 16, and resume “perations Monday mernjng. August 23 PLAINFIELD Dance tonight. Ashland Casino, Jewett City, Pickett's orchestra.—adv. Air castles of a bachelor are usually constructed of smoke, of in at bt MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. $3.69 TO.$4.00 BLOUSES Now $2.98 . Suuuo(hmpfingvduuwfllbefoundin.mfibm Section. Some of the materials include Pongee Silk, Striped Silk and Georgette, in An unusual oppertunity to provide yourself for your vaca- tion, as these Blouses are just what you need for boating, tennis or any other outdoor sports—regular $3.69 and $4.00 value — ’ a wide choice of good styles. can Legion, is to hold a meeting in t parior of the engine house Saturday € ening. During her absence she will guest of friends in the Adirondacks. Tuesday evonin- Colchester visitor Tuesda: annual field day of the W. G. T. U. at the Willimantic camp (Friday). ton will preach at the morning service in the Congregational Aug. were calling on friends in town Mon- day. turned . from the Middlesex hospital a few days ago has gone to the Soldiers’ home at Noroton. iting friends in Willimantic Tuesday and Wednesday. guest of his mother, Mrs. Fred J. Hud- son on Broadway. Bos! ther, Timothy Kelley on Pleasant street. daughter of Willimantic Mrs. Sullivan’s sisters on Amston ave- nue the past week. bella Strong were at Willimantic camp and on Cape Cod. Dorothy McCall in Lebanon. day sehool pienic in Goshen Tuesda: all report their barns well filled. Morrison. | Farmers' week meetings at the Connecti- cut college, Storrs. Jones of Storrs. week end with Mrs, The change was made so t Central Pomona Thursday evening. son, Newell fire last Thursday that ed_her home in Rockville. Mass., Mrs. Charles E. Morse and d annual Storrs picnic 2t Spring Hill Wed- nesday. lake Sunday tor Tuesday. ited her sister, Mrs. Id: itor Wednesday. tor Friday Anthony Reno, Mrs. George De: Eldie Hartnett and spn Char, Denue and Sadie Denue of son_Earl of Schenectady, N. Y., who left games and ice cream greatly enjoyed by the guests of Mrs. Lina Booth over Sunday Cengregational church, will preach in the church Sunday morning next. CHESTER ‘Bigelow Post No. 54, Armel e Donald Miss Elizabeth G. Day left Tuesday orning for New York for a few weeks be the hail in their Colchester grange met Teonard Siebert of East Hampton was towis , John Carrier of We; ester was & A number from town will mitend the erounds teday Rev. 0. D. Fisher of North Stoning- chureh ~ Sunday, 15, at 10.45 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Mulford Brown of Salem Commander George Brown, who re- | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tayla were vis- Patrick Connors of Hartford is the Mrs, M. J. O'Shea and four children of | ton are guests of Mrs. O'Shea's fa-; Mr. and Mrs. Miclael F. Sullivan dnd were visiting | Mrs. Lucius C. Brown and Miss Isa- | Miss Almira Kramer visiting Miss A number from here- attended the Sun- Farmers haye about finis: haying; | David Paley has returned to his home COVENTRY A large number from here attended the | A poultry culling demens id Saturday morLing at H y's. The work was done ration was Pome- | by Roy E. Misg Mary Horton of Pomfrbt spent the Newell Hill Bedch of Hartford Mr. and Mrs. T. B. 2t members uld attend the annual picnic of Hast in Tolland Wednesday. The Ready Helpers met in the chapel Mrs. Emma Hill is at the home of her A. Hill, on account of the rtially destroy- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Corbin of aug r, Miss Funice Morse, of Cambridge. ass., are guests of Mrs, Lucy R. Haven G. H. Storrs and family attended the BOLTON NOTCH Mr. ‘Rice entertained Mr. Smith.and party of friends from Hartford at the Mrs. Ida Moran was a Hartford vis Mrs. Ellory Strong of Manghester Fuller Monda: a Manchester vis Mrs. Ida Fuller was Mr. and Mrs. Loren Maine are guests Miss Bernice Smith ainville Friday Mrs. Lucy Maine was a Hartford visi- went home to STAFFORDVILLE | A farewell party was held at the home Mrs. Lizaie Morrell last Friday even- g in honor of her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. | William | Watervliet Rigsbee and Y.. and Mr. and Mrs. HL. an early hour Saturday. and Music and cake were guests present Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stockwell. Mr. an rs. George Merrium of Seymour were Rev. C. C. Lyon, a former pastor of the Common sense is none too commeon. | Margaret i bride I to Philadelphia. | talken. At Christ Eplscopal ‘church' there was a brilliant wedding Thursday afternoon, and the edifice, which was attractively | decorated for the event, was filled with friends of the families interested, includ- ing ‘a large number from out of town, when Miss Lydia Angeenette Cottrell, | daughter of Charles P. Cottrell, and Rev. John Mansfield Groton of Jenkintown, Pa., son of the late Rev. William M. Groton, D. D., a former pastor of Chrit church, Westerly, were married. Rev. Nathaniel B. Groton, brother of the groom and rector of St. Theresa’s church, ‘Whitmarsh, Pa., assisted by Rev. William ¥ Williams of Westerly, officiated. The bride’s gown was of ivory satin and tulle with Venice lace. She:wore a tulle veil with lace. Tie maid of honor, Miss Cottrell, sister of the bride, wore a gown and hat of peach colored chiffon. The other attendants, in gowns and hats of light blue chiffon, were Miss Mar- garet Barrie of Haverford, Pa., Mrs. Theodore Briggs of Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. Henry Lewis of Middletown, Conn., Mrs. James Slimmon of Hartford. The bride of Thursday served as bridesmaid for three of her attendants. 2 Miss Harriet ‘M. Cottrell of’ Westerly, niece of the bride, was flower girl, and Master Philip Cottreil of Westerly. cousin of ‘the.bride, was page. James C. Craft of New York, a college classmate of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Calvert B. Cotrell, 3d, Charles P. Cot- trell. Jr, of. Westerly. brothers of the Horace H. Babcock, Rowse Bab- cock of Westerly, cousins of the groom; rank Foster Dodge of Stonington, Wil- liam P. Dodge of Westerly, Rev. A. C. Cqburn, rector of St. James' Episcopal church., Danbury, Conn.. and Rev. ‘How- ard R. Weir, rector of Grace church, Salem, Mass. Mrs. Charles Larkin of Westerly was at the organ during the church service. At the conclusion of the marriage cere- mony there was a reception at the home of the bride, No. 22 Elm street. The decorations were yvellow -gladioli and palms. The wedding gifts were exception- ally beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Groton will make their wedding trip to Dark Harbor, | Islesboro, Mv. They will be at home at | The Rectory, Jenkintown, Pa., the middle of September. The bride was a member of the class | of 1913, Westerly High school, and wa: graduated from Miss Porter's school Farmington, Conu. The groom was born in Westerly and received his early education here. His| father was rector of Christ church from 1581 to 1395, and in the jatter year moved The groom is grandson of the late Horace Babcock of Westerly. ! He was graduated from Harvard in 1509, studied in Philadelphia Divinity school, in | Germany and at Oxford university, Eng- land. He was a former assistant rector of Grace church, New York, and served overseas as a chaplain in the world war. in The agricultural sclentists of the New | England states have selected the Rhode | Island experimental station at Kingston s the place for their annual meeting on account of the research work in agricul- ture being conducted there. The work carried on at Kingston under the direction of Bert L. Hardwell has resulted in bringing out many new facts pertaining to the production of agricultural crops in New England which are regarded as of grent practical value to scientists and farmers ‘Throughout the season groups of farm- ers have assisted the experiment station to get first-hand information regarding | the work being conducted in their inter- ests A dog gave the clue that led to the de- tection of two sailors who were arrested in Westerly Wednesday night on suspi- cion of, having broken into and commit- ted the theft of a small amount of money and a special transportation in the | railroad station at Mystic Tuesday nigit The sailers were seen in the village late in the afternoon, accompanied by a dog, and when the Mystic station was opened and the break discovered the dog that! followed the sailors was in the station. Special Agent Martin Kane of the rail- road force was assigned to the case and came to Westerly and held consultation with Pplice Chief Brown. They soon learned that two sallors had been given a 4ift” by a motor truck from New London and landed in Westerly Wednesday morn- ing. The officers were soon on the trail but lost it. and they then went direct to Bradford, belicving the sailors were head- cd in that direction. ) In the meantime the sailors were locat- ed in the evening on & seat in Wilc park by Policeman Champlin and th were taken to the police station. The fact was reported to Chief Brown and Officer Kane and they at once returned to the police station, 6 The sailors said they had both served in the world war. one in the army and the other in the navy, and that three weeks go they enlisted in the coast guard ser- vice, with station at Fort Trumbull, New | Loudon. They declared they came to Westerly by motor truck Tuesday evening and slept in the bandstand in Wileox park and therefq were in Westerly when the Mystic station was entered. When told | that they arrived here on Wednesday morning and not Tuesday night, one of the sailors said the officers were mis- The eailors were held for the Mystic ofticers. Deputy Sheriff Brown and Pa-| trolman Jeffrey. of Mystic, arrived Wed day nieht and the seilors waived extra- dition and were taken into custody by the Connecticut officers. names given by the sailors were Riddell and William Tresp and aid they had been away from Fort Trumbull since Tuesday morning. Their detention was renorted to Captain Alger, commander of the Coast Gmard academy at_Fort Trumbufl. When arraigned Thursday morning be- fore Judge Frank H. Hinckley. op the charge of breaking and entering and lar- Four hours of sleep lost through toss and turn all night Resinc ‘will stop, that:itch sinol . wearisome hours next day—tired out—unfit for work. Tonight apply Resindl Ointment just before retiring. The results will surptise you, A’ll Jtching and pain usually disappears like magic. Kaep the affected part well cleansed with Resinol Soap by day. Fer that " painful itching means long | Nierney ceny, Riddeli and Tresp pleaded not guilty. Probable cause was found and the accused were held for trial in the superior_court. *ond was fixed at $200 each. This was not furnished and .they were committed to the county jail at ew London. The Westerly band gave a fine eon- cert in Wilcox park ,Thursday night, When the following programme was ren- dered under the Joadership of Charles O. .Gavitt: MarcH. Cradle of Liberty, Joy; qverture, Jolly Robbers, Suppe: popular air, T Love the Land of Old BBlack Joe, Clark; waltzes, Hearts Cou- rageous, Blanke ; characteristic jntermez- zo, The Crocodile, Taps; grand selection from Bohemian Girl, Balfe; popular one step, The Talk of the Town, from Irene descriptive selection, -A Hunt- Scene, Bucalosi; Oriental intermez- @0, Dardanella; Bernard; Grand Ameri- can Fantasia, Bendix; march, Boy Scouts of America, Sousa; finale, Star Spangled Banner. Local Laconics The Groton-Cottrell marriage unites two olf Westerly families, the Babcocks and, Cottrelm », > Several automobilists charged With ex- ding the speed limit have been sum- ing c sion of the Third district court in West: erly. Four automobilists conveyed & party of summer residents of Ocean Beach for the day at Narragansett Pier Thursday. A _stop was ghade at Westerly for ice Cream and soda. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Greer and gon, Robert, of Willimantjc.” are -guests “of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Travis in Beach street. Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Kuehl troit are with-relatives in Westerly. trip was made by automobile. Mrs. Francis G. Lathrop of York, Pa.. s visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. ohn Champlin. STONINGTON Edward Beattie. Jr., is to join his fath- ew York for a month's tour in owstone Park. Judge Elias B of De- The Hinckley attended the Scoutmaster James H. Stivers will go to Gardifer's Lake Friday and spend a Wweek as instructor in the New Lendon amp of Boy Scouts. He will be ac- companied by Fred Cushman, John Mc- Dowell, Joseph Bailey and John Cheval- lier. ¥ Harris Pendleton, who died Tuesday in New London was buried in the family lot in Stonington Thursday afternoon. JEWETT CITY The following Tastern Star members Mrs. Durfey who proved herself a royal entertainer. Mrs, J. Stewart go T. Stewart and Miss Irene to Westerly today (Friday) to spend several days with Mrs. T. B, Keen, N Bessie McCluggage and Miss Rousseau spent Wednesday at the McClugza, on Willimantie camp ground. The name of Mrs. Helen B. Switt 48 to be added to those who have donated to mily Jeffers, in Montville. Complaints are frequently heard from people who are driving -teams, also of careful automobile drivers, regarding the negligence of some motor drivers with them before passing. There has been more than one near-accident for this reason. This week an automobile pass- ed a ge traveling in the same di- the funmeral of Walter Montville on Thursday. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. John Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Allen of Delaware, O., are at their summer home here for a few weekss Mrs. Marion, fow w B. S. Jeffers in Milton Fox and daughter. Miss of Kansas City, are spending & ks at the Fox homestead. tt Hood spent Wednesday rtford. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell and ldren were Colchester visitors Wednes- m Elmer M. Chadwick of Manchester is spending a few days at his home here. * Mr. Mrs. William Darling, Mrs. ert Houston and Ira Gifford were at llege Thursday. Eva Tucker has returned to North Lyme after spending several weeks with her sister. Mrs. W. B. Kingsley. Mrs. Flelen Rogers and Miss Rose Dit- show given by the boys at Camp Massa- peack Saturday evening. rs. Henry Fox is the guest of her sister in North Lyme. Miss Leah Gifford of New London is spending her vacation at her home here. Frank DeWolf and Carl Rogers were Norwich visitors Tuesday. The Maynard Hill bail team is to play the Camp Massapeack team in Salem on Saturday at 2 p. m., standard time. SPRING HILL Mrs. E. P. Bellows has returned to her summer home after spending a few days in Brooklyn, N. Y. Wallace Babcock of Brooklyn, N. Y., is-spending a few days with his family. George Kimball and family of Lebanon, N. H., spent last week Thursday night at Alanweld on their way to Block Island. Miss A. V. Molitor of Hartford I8 & guest at the LaJess home. Miss Fugena-Loomis of Westfleld, Mass., and Catharine Davis of Norwich are visiting Frances Davis Mr. and Mrs. Noah Nason and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayward of Westboro, Mass., called at Alanweld Sunday on the day to Scranton, Pa., and other points. Catherine English, who has been visit- ing the Babcock family, returned to her home in"Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday. last. Nathanicl Michel returned to his duties last Sunday after three weeks' stay at ‘Alanweld. all‘Gruggists. -For free samples write Resinol, Ball = i Portland.—During the coming year the high school will 2o back to the one-ses- sion plan. This was decided at a meeting g& the board of education Monday even- moned for appearance at Fridas's ses-| attended the funeral of Wal- | regard to signaling a vehicle in front of ! Ample Air Facilities and Workmen Who Can Change Your Tires Properly AUTO SUPPLIES VULCANIZING AIRD TIRE and SUPPLY CO. 337 MAIN ST., DIRECTLY OPPOSITE‘_POST OFFICE NORTH FRANKLIN Mfs. L. A. White and daughters, Celia al outinz of the Connecticut Pro-|and Mildred, and Mrs. Carrie Spidell assembly near New Haven on|spent Sunday with Mrs. John Clark ‘of Wednesday. The judge has not missed | Chaplin. a meeting the assembly in many years. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Rockwood and family spent Monday at Point o’ Woods. H. A. Gager was 4 Putnam visitor one day the past week Mrs. Jennette Hoffman, Mrs. Frank Rockwood and Mrs. Fred Race attended the 2ll-day- picnic at Buckingham Memo- rial. Norwich, Wednesday. Thomas Buchanan of Staten Island is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver. Sunday Mr. and Mrs, George Kahn and daughter Helen motored to Eastford and spent the day with George Bowen and tamily. ' Friday Mrs. Georze Kahn entertained were guests of Mrs. Frank Durfey, at|\r and Mrg. John Sherman and daugh- her co at Atlantic Beach Thurs-| ter, Mrs. McVeigh and con Etnest, Mrs. day: Mrs. George A, Haskeil, Mrs. W. B. | Lucius Sherman and James Torrance, all Truesdell, Mrs. Charles Maynard, Mrs.|of South Manchester, and Mr. and Mrs. W..R. Burdick, Mrs. Samuel Cathcart, | Fred Lewis of Bristol, Pa Mrs. H. I Paul, Mrs. E. B. Cheney.| Mrs. J. J. Mahoney was a visitor Sun- Mrs. R. F. Cheney, Mrs. Arba Brown-|day with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Cruthers, ing, Mrs. W. T. Crumb, Mrs. Barle Gil- | of Norwich. bert, the Misses Annie Roberteon, Isa-| Miss Ellnor Armstrong is spending a bella Robertson, Mahel McBroome, Mar-| week with Miss Marjorie Merry of Nor- gery Brewster and Dorothy Paul. On | wich. leaving, three cheers were given for Miss Marjorje Merry has returned to het home in Norwich after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Arm- strong. “Mr. and Mrs. Ames of Cleveland. O., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of New London spent a day the past week with Deacon William Smith and Mrs. Smith. Miss Mabel Tracy entertained one day Iast week Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cooley, Miss Mary Coliins 6f Windsor, Mrs. Emma Holliister and Miss Elizabeth Hoilister of East Hartford. the Siater Library Endowment Fund. | Rev. Harry A. Beadle of Greenfleld, S. Mr. and Mrs. Nplson Jarvis and fam- :C., spent Monday and Tuesday with Dea- ily of Providenc are guests of Mrs. | con William Smith and Mrs. Smith Jarvis' sister, Mrs, Martin Davis, Miss Clara Allen of Lisbon is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffers of Prov- |Mrs. Earl Rogers. idence and Mrs. @larence Jet-| Mrs. John Braszil spent Sunday at fers of Piainfield have been guests at | Watch Hill with her sister, Mrs. Cather- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jeffers. Mr. and|ine McMahon, and her nicce, Miss Kate Mrs. R. L. Smith and son Herbert andy| McMahon. ‘Mrs. Lucy J. rs of Phenix, R. L, are Mrs. Harry Scofield ahd Mrs. Willlam at Mr, nd Mi F. H. Gilbert's, All of | Scofieldyof Stamford are spending a week with Mrs, Fred Ruerr. Oliver Tracy and daughter Mabel and their guests, Mre. Anderson and Miss Hol- lister of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Kahn and , family. and Charles Beckwith at- jtended Farmers' field day at Storrs on Thursday. Mre. Fred Armstrong entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rob- inson and family of Waterford and Ken- neth Armstrong of Providence. rection, giving no signal of its approach | Mr. and Mrs. George Bond and daugh- and thereby nearly took off a wheel of | ter Eiinor of Plantsville are spending a the less speedy vehicle week with Rev. William Tate and Mrs. Mr. and M W. C. Jeffers. Mr. and | Tate. Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. H. T.| Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffers, | WHITE ROCK / Misses Gladys, Marian and Grace Jeffers % " 2 and Mr and Mrs. F. C. Whiting attendeq | John Gouvin has returned home after spending several weeks in Canada. Howard Thorp of Potter Hill was a caller here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson spent the week end in Providenc: Mr. and Mrs. John G day at Hebronville Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Main of North Stenington have returned home after spending a few days with Mrs. Main's sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Champlin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stillwell spent Sun- day at Clark’s Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Frod Boucher and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gouvin motored to Ocean Beach Sunday. Jack Riley spent Wednesday at Occum. uvin spent Suns Repairs are now beinz made road between here and Westerly. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins have re- turned to Norwich. Guests at Allen Kenyon's Sunday were Deputy Sheriff Nelson Pratt and family of Woonsocket, Mrs. Wescott and Mr. to the and Mrs. Aibert E. Webster and two children of Meshanticyt, R. L, Senater Waiter Knight and Mrs. Knight of Greereville, R. 1, Howard Carpenter and Mr. Johnson Putnam, Miss Casse Gunn and Miss Bessie Carpenter of Hartford. Miss Flora Pratt, who has been stay- ing at Maplewood Farm for two weeks, has returned to Woonsocket, R. I Invitations are out for the silver wedding of Mr”and Mrs. Luther Place, Saturday evening, Aug. 14, from 8 to 11, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lebonte spent the| week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bethel at Wauregan, Conn. The mill is now running five days a week. NIANTIC Mr. and Mrs. Sciota Nonesuch left Sat- urday morning for a visit to Mr. None- such's cousins in Mohegan. Mr. Nonesuch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nonesuch and his parents lived here several years ago in the house now owned and occu- pled by Albert Manwaring on the Black Point road. His father owned quite little territory about Crescent Black Point and Indian Woods. It last member of the Nehanmtic tribe. ~He is well remembered by many of the old | residents of the town, as he was born in the Manwaring house about 60 years ago and attended school in the Black Point district. ing in Philadelphia. Attorney and Mrs. Marion R. Davis, who. Went on a motor tour of New Eng land in company with Attorney and Mus. William B. Eagan, returned Saturday to their home in the village after a pleasant outing. The Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual picnic on Sept. 14th on the Luce This valuable property on Penn avenue. Dieec of property was acquired this sea- son by Proprictor Rohmeling of the Mor- ton house. A few days ago a portion of the floor arrett cottage at in the Kitchen of the Pine Grove gave wav for some unknown reason. One of the occupants of the col- tage was using the oil stove, which stood Help adfoining the floor breaking ddwn. Wwas summoned at once from neighboring cottages und the oil stove blaze was ex- tinguished without further damage. The cottage 1§ on Center strect and is owned by Mrs. Barrett of Hartford, but has been leased for the season. Harold Brown of Putnam, with a party of friends from the same city, has gone to Maine for a week’s trip. On their re- turn Mr. Brown will come to Pine Grove to visit his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farnum and chil- dren have returned to their home in Bos- ton after a visit to Mrs. Farnum's mother, Mrs. E. E. Claussen. Fred J. Howard has returned home af- ter a visit to friends at Barrington, New- port and other places in Rhode Island. Mrs. Walter Johnson has returned af- ter a visit to relatives and friends at Bar Harbor, Me. John Riddell of Hartford is passing his vacation with Mr. Robbins and family of Broadway. Samuel Rogers, proprietor ‘of Rogers news store, celebrated his Friday. enjoying good health. Miss Eleanor Rogers has returned to her home in the village after a visit to Becounten lodge. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrg. Henry A. Richmond’ are entertaining their granddaughters, €hris- tine and Arleen Burdick, from Jewett City. Nelson Bill of Lynn, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom H. Young. Miss Gladys L. Thompson left Wed- nesday for Schenectady, N. Y. Rev. John Thompson has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bur- of Groton. Beach, is stated the present Mr. Nonesuch is the Mr. and Mrs. Nonesuch are liv- birthday on Mr. Rogers did not state his age when the reporter calied, but said he was What Is Going On Tonight. sn Fycrsres at Braed Theatre Vaudeville sad Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre. BREED THEATRE. ‘The iatest Goldwyn production 1In wiich Mabei Normand is starring is The Siim Princess. » comefly which _gives Mise Normand every facility for reves.. ing her well-known versatility and sor. cdy abiliiy. . The atmosphere of - the story is Oriental avd the plot is set 1n Morovenia. The Slim Princess was wri:- ten by that prihce of comique staries, George Ade, and directed by Victor 1. Schertzinger, and will be one of Mise Normand's most popular. pictures Tne {story is based on the Oriental custom of the unwed elder sister barring marriage for: the younger. Kalora (Mabel Nor- mand) portrays the role of a girl cursed with ‘a slim, beautiful figure. When. stout rotundity is appreciated more by the youth of the eity. In her cndeavors to become fat_and suited to her station in life, Miss Normand dons an inflated rub. ber suit which. at a lawn fete, gets punc- tured and the much admired Kalors stands before (he startled eyes of Moro- veulun youth, growing slimmer and sitm. mer with each moment. This is but gluncing reference to the manif amusing incidents in this picture. support of Miss Normand is a sm: bul all star cast. This picture is the feature attraction at the Breed theatfe today and Saturday and other pictures on the bili include Maurice Tourneur in | The Broken Butterfly, a story of a great love and a great sacrifice, and the Pathe News. DAVIS THEATRE. Docs your husband ever stray from the “straight and narrow?” Has he a weak. ness for pretty faces, besides his wife's: If so, Dorothy Gish will give you some practical hints & to how to lead him back into the fold in her latest photoplay, Re- modeling Her Husband. which will be the feature at the Davis theatre today amd Saturday. According to the story. the vivaleus Star, as Janie WakefielR. marries 2 male flirt, who s a hard’ time making his | eves behave when pretty ladies are abeut, After u cogple of his firtatious escapades, Janie leaves him for home and mother But later she takes courage and, by a clever scheme, transforms him inte a most submissive Lnd repentant husband Remodeling Her Husband was dirested by Lillian Gish, and James Rennie is the leading man. The pleture is a Paramount Arteraft. The second featire is Dlanche Sweet in Simple Souls. from Joh Hastings' Tur- ner's novel, a trle of twd drea TS, one of whose visions, the sirl's, unexpeetedly come true after amazing experiences, and the other of whose day dreams. the duke'sfare roughly shattered, but born anew and better. International and Jeff comeds today and S N ews and a funny Mutt completes” the show for rday. .| Good Morning, Judg: Davis, Good Morning, Judge! will be the at- traction at the Davis theatre next Wed- nesday evesing. The coming of thig frothy girl aud music show ushers in a brief season of an offering that is untque in many w Primarily Good Mornimg, Judge! although a musical comedy, fol- lows the rigia lines of dramatic construc- tion and unfolds a marrative at once log- ical, complete and funny. From the days of the turbaved. loose-robed, primitive story teller in the early dawn of history 1 othe present era of high speed printing presses ul) the world has persisted in its love of a good story, particularly # i contained a touch of romance and a dash of laughing material. In this réspect Good Morning, Judge! enjoys an advan- tage over the entire run of contemiporane- ous musical comedies, for it is merely as musicalized version of a standard farce that will probably foréver be regarded as a stage classic Sir Arthur Wiog Pinero is the real playwright of Geod Morning, Judge! a! though other writers, and composers as well, share honors with him on the pro- gram (and divide the huge royalties that the piece has. and continues, to earn). His famous farce, The AMagistrate, is repro- duced bodily and intact in n new atmos- phere. but without one situation disearded Coming te the or a laughing line deleted. For this the author of the book, Frea Thompson claims credit. Adrian Ross and Perey Greenbank contributed the lvrics and Lionel Monckton and Howard Talbot the music. All Englishmen, but each well known and popular in this country, espe- .| cially the contributors of the score, who will long be remembered for their musie it The .Chinese Honevmoon, The Orchid, A Runaway Girl and a long line of early musical comedy hits. Seat sale Monday. ed now. Mail orders aceept< POMFRET CENTER - Mr. and Mrs. AT Newton Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown motored aleng Cape Cod to Provincetown, returning via Chatham znd Woods Hole, visiting the famous rose gardens of Miss Sarah B vho is well known in Pomfret. - Mary Brayton gs visiting friends almouth and vicilty, Mrs. Phebe A. Sharpe is visiting her son Carl at Milford. Mabel Farquhar is visiting her aunt i Barrington, R. L in Instant table drink, its ' makes it worthy according to the in each cup. Economy should days to come. “There’s There’s No Waste In Your Table Beverage when you use . Aside from the pleasing coffee-like flavor of this wholesome, healthful Instant Postum can be made a cup- ful at a time if desired. Its strength can be varied from strong “to mild likely will rule more strongly in the Try Instant Postum « Made by Posturn Ceneal Ca, Tao, Battle Creek, Michigan Postum quick preparation of your notice. amount dissolved rule today and very a Reason”