Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1920, Page 2

. _Neswich, Bulletin, Willimantic Office,;, ed B3 Chaurchistreet., Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Enights eof Pythias Natchaug Lodge Ne. 22 meets in L O. O. F. Hall - Imdependent Order of Foresters, Court street. Fabre, No. 3495 meets at 25 Jackson Weodmen of the World, Willimantic Gamp Ne. §5 meets in W. C. T. U. Hall "Valley street. Max Cohen of Woonsocket, R. I, was defore the police court Saturday morn- ing, in connmection with the Overland car he was driving and the Paige car driven by J. M. Tatem of Eastford, when Cohen smashed into-the Paige through careless- ness. Cohen entered a plea of mot guilty to the charge but the court found him guilty techmically, although there w38 no criminal intent on the pirt of ©hen. Mr. Tatem and Grant Trow: bridge also testified. At the time of the accident both cars were a slow rate of speed and ears were damaged considerably enly person to be injur. rigeiving a dislocated e Cohen sald he was watch he Cohen, shoulder. Tatem ca but hit the the The continued case of Stephen Cromin ! cll, of Bridgeport charged driving was mext on the policeman ty last week 2n, the Reo touring car dr tive Jackson suddenly ing the driver to dri leave the road. a halt mile this side of | when the lights ~machine plunged thorugh down a seven foot' emb: adé to the trouble a fence was jammed up th tom of the car mak t y the b could be stoppec aging it t ficers at time ouresux and Mrs. Putnam, who Emma had earlier been m of Middietown arged with adultery Lamore. fts in Pom! ad left ¥ being wanted for tnam Kknow Zesiminal circles in spite of hes sge. He has been confined usetts refo o years in sta When arrested be town of Thompson 3ad been confined in Bro & for thieving. The arre Sdwn was made wit Dynr and Mc &mown under th ective Jackson made ! sareaux made the r lggking at vou. I'm when I get out. Mrs sliter-in-law stated he and had taken her money Sbe left home with him - - Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. (L3dy Assistant) " JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmere & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 8-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC " Laiy Assistant Tel connection ten before a2y 8 Union St Phone 20 DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Dr.F.C. Jackson | be completely in his power. The ruined machine was towed,to this city Saturday morning. After spending_the night at the local police station the prisonefs Were taken to Puinam Saturday in Sheriff Young's machine. Local banking institutions bad special protection Saturday while open after hearing_of the bank robbery at Pert- land. The local police Were on the look- out for the robbers but pothing was seen of them in this section. Posters have been received booming Colonel William (Harlk) of South Willington for Governar. His experiecne in state matters and his ability as a business man are set forth as reasons why he should make a good man for the position. Names of local boys who have been in the habit of using the sidewalk for driveways have been handed to the po- ice and if the practice is continues omeone will explain the reason to the rere was a large attendance Saturday t at Washburn Hall wheme the Ma- jestic orchestra furnished the musie, Dancing still holds the center of the floor in this city in spite of the hot weather. . sign Whipple and Captain Col- bourne have returned fo this city after two weeks' vacation at Old Orehard and Rockport, Maine. Miss Loretta Bagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Eagan of Rockville is er St. Joseph's Hospital Sehool rses this city on September in s in | 1st Wright of Main street is I weeks with relatives spending n New York ¥uneral services for Alex Arseme, {seven mouths old son of Mr. and Mrs. i Arsone of 57 Chapman street | were held Saturday afternoon at 2 lock from the home of his parents. al was in the Russian Orthodex ietery at North Windham. Private Patrick F. Lynch, 34, whe died in an American soldirers’ camp at verpool England, October 13, 1918, was Jrnreaa piavers came 1n with vim ana ithe singers went out ome, two three ‘order. All the local players brought their gloves in when they came to bat in the last of the ninth and this with the end of the storb and appearance of the sun was a bad combination for the visitors for Baba Adams the first man up nailed ene on the mose and campe. on first. Hame: divw a line and Adams went to secomd. A sacrifice by Smith sent Adams to third, Hamel taking sec- ond. Coeney eame to bat, the crowd all_yejting for his to win his own zame and Coonéy did. He laid down a per- fect sacrifice along first basp lige and Adams who had come up With the swisg of Wilson's arm crossed the plate with the winping run just as the catcher eaught the ball. It was real ball piay- ing and the best team won. The score: | WILLIMANTIO CAMFGEOUND. e Showers in the early memning cleared off about the beginning of the love feast at 8.30. Autos began to come in and by 10 o'cleck over a hundred were parked near the barn. The annual Jove feast was led by Rev. Frederick C. Baker of Whit- man, Mass., for many years the efficient secretary of the camp meeting associa- tion. There were numerous pravers asd many testimonies given. The_audiencs Was Icreased by the 10 ®clock preaching service by hundreds mare, : A feature of the praise = services through the-day was a large orchesira from- Trinity ohurch, Nerwich, eonsisting of William - Crowe, cornetist, aud seven Bridgeport, American Thread G ab hpo Npo kg JimMc'y.Sb 4 0 2 93810 Fasens. 2 4 | 1.88.0 Casseriyss 4 2 2 3.3 e 311 200 “99 3811 423 1800 .14 iese 302 8100 300 1630 215 e: -3 00000000 04 D009 00 0% 06 13 Too base hiis, Bakos, Casserly. Struck out. by Wiken by Cooney 6. Bases ou balls. of Wilson 2; off Coomey 3. Peter Shwanski, a railread worker, will be before the police court this (Mon- day) morning, charged with assault on the person of Roman Guntush, a fellow worker. Shwanski was arreested on a warrant Saturday night and released upon furnishing a bond of §50. Accord- ing to the story of Guntush, the accused has been abusing him for some time, but the assault ending it all took place on Aug. 20th. Oscar Peterson and John Anderson, both of this city, will be charged with intoxication. They were taken up by Chief Killourey about 3.30 Sunday after- noon on West Main street. - ‘There were no fires over the week end, the files at the station showing a. clear Tecord for many days past. Norbert Rousseau and daughter, Aze- lia, have returned home after a visit with relatives in Canada. During July there were but nine mar- riages in ihe town of Windham as fol- lows: _5—Joseph E. Giard and Corono Arvis- ais, Rev. E. A. Mathieu. buried Sunday afternoon i the family plot in St. Joseph cemetery with full ry honors. The remains of Private were brought to this city from York Saturday morning by a mili- ry escort and were taken to the fun- varelrs of the Killiurey Brothers where the services were held Sun- with church services at St. Joseph's o' Rev. Jobn A. Sulli- ing. The remains were taken urch to St. Joseph's cemetery, being members of James J. No. 19, American Legion. of the legion and of the local D.'s stood at attention at the e taps were sounded and the was fired over the grave ef antic soldier whose re- ve been brought back -frem e water. Private Lynch was the Patrick and Julia Shea Lynch mantic had been his home for urviving him is a sister, Miss nch of this city, and three John and Michael Lynch of w York, and William Lynch of New ven After orele New d v battling eight innings to a tie, Cooney, pilcher for the rerican Thread Company team of this sity ended the best game seen at Recre- ation Park, by laying down a perfeet scoring Adams who had worked to third after making a clean plus a sacrifice by Smith. There around single, one down when Coomey did the and won his own game. From every standpeint it was the game ever seen in this city, s on both teams getting all kings ches robbing their opponents of cores. Adams for the locals in d went after a high onme hit by and nabhed it just over the losing his balance in the aet and pitching head first over the rail, oRly to land safe with the ball for an out. the next ball he made a bare hand nto the score board but lost the hen he bell over a beach. Me- made for a foul in the second hd went over the railing haidfirst but held the ball. For the visitors, Bakos in right field pulled the stunts that held the crowd on edge. In the fourth with Hamel on first, Smith hit one on the seam that looked good for a homer. Bakos was off with the crack of the leather on the wood and pulled the®ball down over his shoulder just as Smith second. 1In the seventh and he nailed two more shoestring slamming one to Jim McCarthy hird fer a double. Heurs—8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 | B E SAVAGI'S closed car Balletin Office svery morning excep Sumday at 430 o'cleck for Willimantle, | Eirst car in morning | magtic for Norwic! nquire k Laach or at the holels nov24d at New| zan falling in the seventh but ed by and cheered when rs were made. Normandin left and Horkheimer at short came n for ther share when they puiled off seemingly impossible plays ending visitors' chances for scores. When the ninth came the American MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. AUGUST SHOWING OF BLAN KETS ven though the weather is hot, prudent shoppers to their Blanket requirements now, for will ets, at prices not be near as reasonable during colder includes Cotton Blankets and Cozy that will interest prudent { Ok strest §—Albert Lussier (Pawtucket, R. L), and Ida Batte, Rev. J. J. Papillon. 6—John G. Tayior and Kvelyn L. Ackerman, Thomas J. Kelly justice of the peace. 14—Frederick Lack (Jersey QCity, N. J.), and Harriet C. Abbe, Rev. Walter F. Borchert. 24—John Manchak Mass.) and Matrona Leon Kusnnir. 24—Edward A. Harrington (Coven- try) and Fannie Southwick, Rev. A. W. Clifford. 26—James P. Kearns (Buffalo, N. Y.) and Mary Nadeau, Rev. J. J. Papllion. 29—Solomon Siegel (Columbia) and Becky Peril (Columbia), Rev. M. Horo- witz of Colchester. 31—John Katchur and Karliak, Rev. Leon Kushnir. During the month of July the trans- (New Bedford, Dzwenczyk, Rev. Enfrosinia actions in real estate in the town of Windham totalled twenty-eight, record- ed as follows: 1—Boleslaw Golemliewski to Jehn and Amelia Demleski land and build- ings on Windham highway. 2—Charles Larrabee, Jr., to Samuel Speeter, tract of land on Quarry street. 2—John and Julia Grzesgezyszyn to Stefan and John Tomecko, land and buildings on Scotland hignway. 3—William D. Clark to John R. and Anna McCarthy, land and buildings en Bridge street. 3—Walter B. Jewett to Mabel I Dim- ock, tract of land in Riverside Gar- dens. 2—M. Fugene Lincoln to Herbert §. Doubleday, land and buildings on Sum- mit street. 6—Charles B. Willard to Arthur J, Williams, tract of land on South Wind- ham highway. ~ 7—Erik Ostrand to Stephen Bucko, Jand and buildings on ..orth Windham highway. 7—Caroline Young R. O'Brien to Mariano Generoso, {wo lots of land In Park Side, Young Farm. §—Howard J. and Eugenie William Morri Lewiston avenue. 9—Haskel Rosen fo William H. Lin- coln, three tracts of land on Park Side Young Farm. 10—American Thread Company to Apraham Krug, tract of land on Union street. 10—Chagneey E. Macfarlane ward Pnillps, street. 12—Caroline Young B. O'Brien to riano Generoso, tract of land In Park Side. Young Farm. 12—G. Henry Hewltt to Joseph Barte- zek, tract of land on Babeock Hill 15—Willimantic Lumber & Realty Co. Inc. to Frank and Ada Tesae, land an buildings en North Windham highway. Russ to land and buildings en to Ed- tract of land on Summit 16—Leena A. Washburn to Ralph Burehnall, land and buildings *on High street. 20—Sarah Levine to Isaac Hochberg, traet of land on Elm street. 20—NXckifor Durniak to Stafo Shi- mansky, two tracts of land on Back road. 21—Willard W. Havden to Hyman Rothblat, tract of land on Whiting street. 28—American Thread " Company to The Jordan Hardware Company of land on Main street. 28—Hattie L. Palmer to William E Ciark, land and buildings on Pleasant street. 30—John F. Carr to Michael L. Mary A. Casey, tract and land and buildings on 0—Eli Weeks to Emma Hibberd, land »nd- buildings on Nerth Windham High- v i1 —Frank E. and Fmma L. Hull to hert B. and Lettle L. D'Ziomba, land and buildings on Walnut street. 31—Julia E. Roberts to Fred J. Skog- laind, tract of land on Oak street. 31—The Urquhart Swift Land Com- pand to Wojezek Rubinsky, tract of land on Gifford avenue. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Guests st Mapdewdod farm this week: Mr. and Mrs. Arther Young of Water- bury, Miss Mabel Weiant of New Yark eity. Miss Fthel 8. Wood, Miss Bertha Josselyn and Miss Ada M. Hunt, Hart- ford, Misses Mildred and Helen Watrous and Miss Florence L. Brown of Provi- dence, R. 1. Mrx. Francis Corbin has returned to Woodsteck Valley, Mrs. Froehlich is entertaining guests from Maywood, N. J. Hannah K. Carpenter of Putnam was at_Allen Kenyon's an Sunday. Mrs. J. 0. O'Donnell and Miss Marth:, O'Donnell and Ieo Brein of Woodstock, R I ment last wesk at Maplewood arm. HIGGANUM The fair held by the iadies of the Con- gregational c'§reh metted them a mice litle sum of money. The new bulletin beard of the chureh is attracting the attention of the pass- ers-by in their cars. The Fresh Air Fund children have all gone back o the city again. They are | violinists, Frederic Russell, George Guile and the Misses Elizabeth Lane, Gladys Boardman, Dorothy Maynard, Alma Fen- ton.and Elizabeth Hagstrom, also Roberta Bitgood of New Lendon, E Scriptyre was read by Rey. Marvin S Stocking of Danielson, and prayer wa offered hy Rev. C. Harley Bmith of Willi- mantic, Distriet Superintendent W, H. Bath asked all present at the fipst camp mecting in 1860 to rise to their feet, and 13 responded. Bishop Fred B. Pisher was the preach- er of the morning. He is the youngest of the board of bishops and was elected at the ‘general conference held in May at Des Moines, 1a. For. & number of years he was a missionary in India and returna shorily to be resident bishop of that count Previous to the sermon there was an anthem rendere db ya quartette consist- ing of Mrs. Jackson of Attleboro, Mass., Mrs. Carter of Rutherford J., and the Messrs. E. M. Wheeler and W. H. Grant, both of Providence. The text of Bishop Fisher was “I, if T be lifted up, will draw all men unto Me.” Ve note the condition, “If T be lifted up.” This has been going on ever since the crugifixion and now Jesus says “T, if you will 1ift ma up, will be the magnet to draw men to myself.” The bishep af- firmed that the namedof Jesus was dis- cussed more than ever by every creed and natic\| A learned Mohammedan re- cently wrale that he believed in the Jesus of the gospel but not in the Jesus of Europe. There i a recrudescence of Roman Catholicism in America, a re- crudescence of Hindeoism and of Mo- hammedism. There is also a recrudes- cence of pleasure and extravagance. This is the supreme time to lift up Jesus. The time has come for every layman and woman to lift up Christ, even as Moham- medans in selling their wares preach Mohammed in Africa. The bishop gave a most interesting stery of where he turned a 500 year old Hindoo temple into a Methodist church and baptized the twe priests, the mayer and all the selactmen, cven the entire village. He said this was often the case today. Kverywhere that Christ is lifted up idolatry is broken down, The bishop closed this mest illuminat- ing sermon with éarnest prayer. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. H. A Ridgeway of Manchester. Afternoen. At 1 o'clock Miss Florence Thatcher of East Hampton led the children's meeting at the New Lopdon house. At the same hour Rey. J. M. Von Deeck of Stafford- ville conducted the prayer ana testimony meeting. At 2 o'clock hundreds gathered in the auditorium. The orchestra and chorus led the congregation in the praise service. Scriptare was read by Rev. F. C, Baker of Whitman and prayer was offered by Rev. J. B. Aldrich of Jewstt City. Dr. John H. Newland was the afternoon preached. His text was Rev. 33: 14, Before the sermon the quartette of the morning rendered an anthem, pecompa- nied on the organ by Miss Marjorfe Ste- vens and on violin by Miss Elisabeth Lane of Norwich, Dr, Newland's remarks at the begin- ning were reminiscens and _historical, having to do with the origin of the camp meeting. He rlluded to Father Jordan as one of the f..nders. In front of him sat three of his daugiters, Mrs. Wilbur E. Havens of Niantic, Mrs. Nettie Dumstap, No. 1 Church cirele, and Miss Jordan of ‘Willimantic. He said that it was hard to understand heaven or spiritual things, as only material figures can be used to ex- plain them. We have a right to heaven by fitness, just as an engineer has a right to an engine, because he has fitted himself to run one. Rev, M. S. Stocking offered a closing prayer, Miss Whittaker, who had been 3 mis- sionary to India, addressed the twilight meeting in the tabernacle. The closing sermon of the meeting was preached by Bishop Fisher, who dwelt upon the choice of life service by the young people. Fridey Evenming, Because of the coolness of the weather the mesting Friday evening was held in the tabernacle, where a large audience gathered to hear a sermon by the prede- | cessor of W. H. Bath as distriot superin- tendent, Rev. George G. Serivener, now pastor of the South Manchester Mathodist Episcopal chureh. Serinture was read by Rev. John M. Von Deck of Staffordville and prayer offered by Rev. B. P. Phreea- ner of East Glastonbury. Mr. Serivener's text was Matt. “Man shall not live by head alon began by referring to the H. C. L. The problers of physieal living is mighty seri- ous today. Restlessness is seen every- where, even in religion. It is a great op- portunity for the chureh. For spiritual forces, according to the text, are the only solution of the world trouble. Like Jesus, men are tempted to sacrifice the spiritual to the physical. If men spend their lives trying to turn stones into bread, sooner or iater'they will find their sweetest thinge turned to stome. At the close of this earnest sermon, a rousing exhortation was given by Rev. Samuel Thatcher of East Hampton, and this was followed by many coming for- ward to the altar far a consecration ser- Vice. The Epworth league held “a cold re- ception” in the tabernacle Friday even- ing. Cool weather and ice cream made an external and internal combination very appropriate to the title, The pre- gram was varied. Mr. Woodward was calied upon to play his flute and gave the audience instruction as te how to use their own, for every persen with two good hands has a flute in them. Humorous stories were told by E. J. Curry, V. V. Sawyer and others. Songs were Tnter. spersed. lce cream and fancy crackers were then passed around to all. Inno- cent merriment alternated with words of wisdom. Then came the climax—a veri- table clinic, A Clinje. The feature of the “Cold Reception” was a clinic. A very sick Epworth League (well impersomated by John Chadwick of Jewett City), was borne to the platform on a stretcher and the whole audience beheld three wonderful operations, whereby a nearly dead league was' resuscitated. Three marvel- ous amputations were suagesstully per- formed by the great surgeon, Dr. Piek- em, (Rev. E. J. Curry); Dr. Chokem (Rev. S. P. Ozmun), administered the chiproform. Two neatly robed nurses were in attendance, the Misses Lillian Potter of Portland and Derethy Wheeler of Providence. ~The case grew rapidly more serigus and §: Consuitem (Rey, V. V. Sawyer) was called in for consul- very anxious to come again mext vear. H. N. Kelsay is on- a business trip through the west, and expecis to return in_two weeks. Mrs. H. N. Kelsey and daughtérs mo- tered to Springfield on: Tuesday. A new garage fs being built ‘on the tation. v The diagnesis revealed 2 tumor on the brain, bound feet and heart trouble. Dr, Pickem with & carving knife skilfully cut out the tumor (a head of cabbage). Next with an sxe he cut sway from cold fect the chain with a a i E? i £ : ¥ Think what folly it is to ) completely cured. The unexpected happened in the midst of the anaesthetic giving, when one of the spectators (J. M. Gage) cried, “The ether makes me sicl and fell to the floor in a fit. Stalwart young men car- ried him to the platform and with aifi- culty held him to the floor. After a lit- tle treatment he recovered, gazed wildly about a moment, relapsed into sanity, and calmly inquired, “"What has happen- ed?” Baturday's Meetings. The final day of the institute (Sat- urday) dawned clear and cool. The sun came out at the time of the Morning Watch, and a half hundred or more ga- thered' in the tabernacle for the clos- ing Morning Wateh. It was in charge of the president of the Norwich distriet Ep- worth League, Rev. Marvin 8. Stocking of Danielson. The clasing special theme under the general one of Mornings With the Master, was The Secret of Steadfast- ness. The meeting closed with & number of brief_prayers and the singing of Nearer My God te Thee: Prof E. J. Curry's final lecture was Community Leadership. The steward- ship period was omitted as Prof. Whit. ney had left camp. Professor Cooper's last Bible study was on Immortality, dimly heralded in the Old Testament, but brought te light in_the New. Professor Sawyer spoke in his closing period of the Aims of the Junior League, Miss Dorothy Wheeler led the ehil dren's meeting at 1 o'clack at the New London house. Aftornoon. Saturday (at 215 p. m, Rev. F. D. Taylor gave his final address on Seme Facts of Christlan Experience, his spe- cial theme being The Fact eof Christ. Rey. E. J. Curry of Kast Greenwich read a portion of God's word, and ear- nest petition was offered by Rev. Victor V. Sawyer of Rockville. His text was First Timothy, 1:7. Jesus Christ is the sum of all human hope. No other can give the certainty of real hope as He, He told of & woman in Maine who tried new thought and many other Christless cults, only to find at the end of three years that Jesus alone could satisfy. Jesus satisfies all classes. He Dleases the children. The soldiers from Ameri- ca were made fearless in the late war by the White Comrade. They never found fault with Him. Business men re- spect and like Him. Fqually satisfying is Christ to old people, Jesus becomes our hope by our aecepting Him as sueh, Open your heart's door to Him for the lateh is on the inside. At the close of this excollent sermon Mr. Taylor cried, “I present unte you Jesus Christ, your rightful King. How many are ready to pay him homage?’ The entire company with scarcé an ex- ceptio arose and the evangelist offered earnesi prayer. Stunts. The recreational hour at 4 e'clock was passed in the tabernacle where varioys stunts were pulled off. The blues won iboth & bean bag and an automobile race. The reds had $80 points and the blues 262 on other matters. A golden glow flower was presented the' red leader. “John Picking Out a Wife" was carried out by same twenty girls, Appearing be- fore John Chadwick of Jewett City, showing what they could do. He finally picked out Miss Lillian Potter of Port- land. The latter was also leader of the reds. Satyrday FEvening. At the twilight hour on Saturday eve- ning Rev. E. J. Curry of East Gu'en- wich, gave an interesting lecture in the tabernacle on the subject which he had been discussing through the week, The Relation between the Chureh and the Community. It was iliustrated by many colored slides shewing the conditions of the working people throughout the ceun- try. At 7.30 the audience adjourned te the augitorium beneath the trees. As many had come upon the grounds for the Sab- bath, there was a gathering of several hundred. Scripture was read by Rev. W. C. Darby, of Tolland Federated chudeh and prayer was offered by Rev. Jerome Greer of Mystic. The evening preacher was another for- mer distriet superintendent of Norwich distriet, Rev. J. H. Newland. D.D.. now superintendent of the New Bedford dis- triet. ‘The sermon was preceded by & fine ehoral selection, Rejoice, by a la- dies' chorus, led by Chorister E. M. Wheeler, of Providence. Dr. Newland's text was For the Sen of Man Is Come to Seek and Save That Which Was Lost.” He snid this refer- red not 50 much (o the future, as to the obscuring of lots of valuable (hings un- der things less valuable, so they are practieally lost. " Zacchaeus had lost out the qualities of kindness and integrity, but in the pres- ence of Jesus generosity and justice was awakened. At the close of the sermon, upon Dr. Newland’s invitation the people came forward in the straw for a consecration service and = number of fervent prayers were offered. ‘The young people then gathered upon Platform steps for hymn singing. Exhortations and testimonies were. in- -®ith GaRg. It_was one of-the % * Otherstried it and told others the same . Sn the use has spread, until corn mhu have largely disappeared. i 1f you have a corn you can settl * night. Andfipd the wayta end everycorn. Apply liquid Blue-jay or » Blue-, Makers of Sterile “l ended corns forever in this scientific way” pare or pad them, or to we the eld harsh rmab word-femed leboratory. Arirne tzeatments. Here isthe end scientifie, itte. chemist in this Itis ending The relief 1s completely. keep corns, to Blue- Plaster or most impressive meetings of the entire week. Annnal Business Meeting of Norwich Distries Epworth League. The annual business meeting of the Norwich Distriet Epwerth Leagus was held in the tabernacle Saturday at 1 p. m. Rev. Marvin 8. Stoeking, the presi- dent, occupiéd the chair. He read a brief portion of scripture and offered prayer. Miss Ruth Fisk of Danjelson, the sec- retary, read the minutes of® the last meeting. The report of the treasurer Miss Ethel Parkhurst, of Moesup, whe was unable to be present, was read py Mrs. Grace Bitgood. It was found the league was in debt to the amount of §8.80. 1t was veted that the dues for each leaguer on the district be 10 eents instead of five, which was carried. A voll call by chapters was asked for, but instead the roll of regl en, showing a total of 160, the ever known, 112 of which were for the entire week, 19 from Jewett City, regis tered for a whole week, and was thus the banner chapter. President Stocking made a verbal re. port of the year's work, The first viee president, Rev. W. C. Darby of Tollan was absent. Mrs. Grace Bitgood of New London, seeond vice president, read her report of the missionary. department, supplementing it with interesting re- marks. Rey. Paul D. Minnick of Hazapaville, third vice president, was also absent. The fourth vice president, Mrs. W, J. Stephans, of Vernon, made a brief ver- bal report. It was voted a note of sympathy be sent Brother Minnick, The Junior leasue superintendent, Mizs Florence Thatcher, made a brief verbal report. A vote of thanks was ordered for Miss Dorothy Wheeler of Providence, who has asted as Junior League superintendent during the eamp meeting. The nominating committee, through E. A. Dalton, New Lendon, brought in the following for the district officers for the ensuing year: Fresident, Rev. Victor . Sawyer, of Rockville; first vice pres- ident, Frank Florian of Esst Hartford; second viee president, Frank N, of Jewett City; third vice president, Rev. M. S. Stocking, of Danielson; fourth vies president, Mrs. W, J. Stephens, of Ver: non; secretary, Miss Doris Lyman, of Rockville; treasurer, Mise Kligabeth Lane, of Norwich: Junior League super- intendent, Miss Florence M. Thatcher, of East Hampton. President-elect Sawyer made a few remarks. Minutes were read and the meeting adjourned. Abeut the Grove. Saturday saw new arrivals most every hour, and there were many inquiries for rooms for Saturday and Sunds ynights. E. W. Hoehn of Lyme spent the Sal bath on tie grounds, stopping at the Maxn- chester house. Rev. J. M. Ven Deck, son John and daughtep Ethel spent the week end at camp, 18dging at the Stafford Springs house. Rev. E. J. Curry of East Greenwich gave u stereopticon leeture at 6.30 p. m. Saturday on the subject of his lectures through the week, The Chureh and the Community. Saturday was tag day for the maini nance of the recreation grounds, and sev- eral young ladies gathered a good sum for the samé. The tags were a pretty pink bud upen a sprig of eversreen. There eame to the Norwich Town house Saturday Mrs. A. G. Miner, her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Ward, and the latter's daughters, Virginia and Bléssom, of Nor- wich Town, and P. H. Spear of Hart- ford. Mrs. Rebert Adamson, Mra. Amos Haneox and Mrs. Otis Abeli, all of Mys- tie, were at the Niantic house over Sah- bath. The meta! roof of the Niantie heuse kitcher received a coat of paint Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Hewe, daughter Edith_and son Earle motored from Jewett City Suturday to remain at camp for the closing Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Allen of Wil limantic are dwelling at §8 Wesley circle through the year. Miss Isabeila Robertson of Jewett City was on the grounds for the Sabbath. Sunnyside, 83 Wesley circle, has for occupants Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hadley and daughter 1da of Noank. Mrs. Lina Montgomery of Willimantie has spent the summer at her cottage, 92 Wesley cirele. In tne annual junier tenmis tournament plaved Friday and Saturday on the tem- nis court the contestants were: Singles— Carl Graves of New London, Harl An- drew of Providence, Donald Reot of Trenton, N. J., Francis Luee of Jersey City, W. Stearns of New Londen. Earl Andrew won. The doubles were Earl And and Carl Graves, Francis Luee and Daniel Root. The former team was the winning one, In the senior tournament the singles playing the final game were Harwood and Stearns, the former winning. In ' the doubles Harwood gnd _Steams were finally matched against Royce and Luce, the former team being the winner: X W»mf:m.%rm Buy Blue-jay from your druggiet. dats iquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLA/ Chicage New York Toromts Dreseings sud Allied Producta Motion Pictures at Breed Theatrs Vaudeville and Motion ures at Payis Theatre. ‘Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L O. O, F., meets in_0dd Fellows' Hall. nlon, No. 137, U. b. of £, wai 1. of A meets in Carpenters’ Hail s"“{hr-' Unien meets at 117 M Norwieh Mr o, 248, N. E. O . mects In Buckingham Memori : Breed Thestre, ! For ita feature attrsction todey an tomerrow the Breed will present Mite) Lewis mnd an all-ster gast in “Bumning Daylight” an adaptation of Jock Lon don’s master novel of * the Northiand. Mitchell Lewis is seen In the role of “Bumning DPaylight,” a husky gold min- er, wha steikes it rich and then, instead, of staying in the gold country where he belongs, beats it to New York, and geis done and out of his money by a creek- ed financier, with one-way poekets. But “Daylight,” eing & resourceful sort. even if he is uncouth and awkwara - | smeng New York seeiety, isn't afraid of + | anything in the world, and the way in which he forces Letton, at the end of a Sun te came across with his pilfered eoin, will do your heart good. Incidentally ths heart interest is well weorth while, and the magnificant scenry is well worth soing miles to see. Pearl White wil alse be seen in “The Black Secret.” and other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News and a Century comedy. Ptrand. ‘The 8trand has a big show for Mender. Tuesday and Wednesday. The Strand is the coolest and cleanest theatre _in town and aiso has the best music. The Strand show will atart with Yithel Clay- ton, the popular screen star, in Whims he plaster. The pain will stop, "y of Society.” This picture brings out the Soon the whole com will loosen and Try it tonight. Coma are utterly need- Tille is PRuletc and Ray, in & resring come out. - .less, and this is the time to prove it. comedy acrobatic novelty that is differ- rent from the rest. Oreen and Myro, in & singing, dancing and s novelty mu- Bieal Ping. Ilmyl and Cn;oy are two men who appear in a comedy pan- temine offering. entitled The Plasterers. Follow the crowd to the Strand and see the best in entertainment. An up-to- date Gaunemt weekly will close thjs big show at the Strand for Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, Thames Squars Property Sold. ‘Through the ageney of Frascis D. Donohue Hertz Brothers have sold to David 8. Bendett, their biock lecated At 125-127 Main street. The property consiats of two stores, eme ocoupied by Myer Antokol as a drygoeds store ana one occupied by Aronson the tailor. The property ‘was oocupied ani owned by Laovell Brothers for many years, and Is one of the best loeated properties on Thames square for business, Mr. Ben- dett aequired the property for his own use some future time. e e ber. Miss Flora Smith fs at her esttage, Hiekery Roost. She oecupies her esttage from early summer fo Thaakegiving. At the New London House ase Mrs. H. L Richardson and son Dwight, of Norwieh: Mrs. William Elwoad, daugh- ter Lepore and son Kemncth; Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Dalten and Edgar Clark, all of New Landol Loven 8. Maine of Belton Noteh, vis- ited upon the greunds for several hours Friday. Jabes B. Maine of Willimantic accompanied him. L l(rl!"lme M. Hills of New Haven i¥ entertaining at her esitage her son Harlan Hills, of ¥ast Hampton. She has bepn spending twe months on the grounds. 5 Mrs. J. B. Chapman of Norwich Town and her daugnter, Mrs. Magd Gallup of Howard, BT, are at'the former's “'}:e\'. J. M. Ven Deck, of Staffopdyille, motored to eamp Friday for the last (wo daye of the mesting, He ls appeinted one of the executive commitice of the Stafford Springs Camp Meeting House ssociation. N Rev. John R. Miller of Wast Thomn- son has becn appointed to have eharge of the Stafford Springs House. Al a re- cent meeting of the stockhalders it was voted to wire the building for electric u‘l’i‘.fiv. @, G. Scrivener of South Man- chester wne preceded Rev. W. H. Bath as superintendent of the Nerwieh dis- trict of the New England Southern Con- ference, came on the grounds Priday and was greeted by many friends. He wag on the program to preach Priday evening. Frod Dodge of Norwich Town metered to the grounds Friday. Rev. "‘“lll-m Crawferd, his pastor, accompanied him .nA':“.N:va ot y Cirele are Misses Helen Hambler and Carol A. Smith o Fresport, L. I The youns ladies eften entertain their neighbors witn musie en the mandslin, Sometimes the mext neighbor adds to the eheer with thrum- ming en the banjo. ‘The young ban %, “Walter Hibbara of Manchester At the Moosup cottage are Mra. Pd- win N. St. John of Hampten, Mrs. rah Barr son Ednest and daughter Mar- garet, Miss Derothy Satisbury, =:- John Midgeley, ail of Moosup, and onn Gallup, : At '!'ouupd cottage are Mrs I P Wi cox, of Merrow: and Mrs Bessie C\'.:. and son Cleston, of ,"vl?:'h" Mr. an the various praise services in his usual Regeptable manner, as for many seasons on the eamp ground, His thoreugh know- ledge of mueic, both vocal and instru- mental, together with his pleasant man- ner, has caused him to win 2 warm place in all hearts. He hes been ably assisted by his organist, Miss Mariorle Stephens, of Vernon, whose first season as organist for the camp meeting has shown her to be » skilful player, Rev. Walter S. Maelntyre led the Staf- ford Springs house meeting Friday even- ’8":" ‘?ukmg upen The Baptism With the i At Bide-a-Wee, 7 Haven avenbe, are the owner, Mrs, Helen M. Fergusen of Providence, her aister, Mra, Louise Twee- dy of Mansfield, Masa, and Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Grout and daughter Helen -of Providence. At 18 Haven avenue are My. and Mrs. William Cummings and daughters, Mil. dred, Mary and Catherine. They come from Willimantie. Mrs, George Eaton of Stafferd Springs and Mrs. A, It Cleaveland of Botth Man: chester are at the Cleaveland ecottage, 24 ‘Haven avenue, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Mjtchell and son Kenneth and Mrs. Mitchell's sister, Miss Flora ¥, Baldwin, autoed from Mapie- ville, B. I, Saturday aftrencon to spend the Sabhath. Mrs. Charles Morley of Lyme part of Saturday and Sunday’ grounds, The Saturday evening serviee suffered a little interruption during the opening praise service because of ine fall in an alsle, as ghe was coming down for a seat, of Mrs. Lina Montgomery, She was I to her cottage, 32 Wesley eircle, and Dr, Wileox was sumnioncd from Willimantic, He found she had dislocated her right wrist, and redueed the fracture. The district superintendent, Rev. W. H. Bath, has wrought well in condusting the eamp meeting. ' Careful and patient amid the muitiple and often perplexing duties of the week, he has kept a firm hand upen the services and his sineerity for the welfare of ail has been clearly manifest. Together with President Btacking of the Epwerth league and the cahinet of. ficers, ane of th ebest programs ever was enjoyed by all attending. Already plans are being set in motion for new and help. ful features to be enjoved by the attend- ants of 1921 The interest in the meetings at the Stafford Springs house has inereased steadily from the beginning. Especiailly exeellent and well attended were those of Saturday and Sunday, On the fourth day the 1 o'cleck meeting was led by T, B, Parkhurst of Stafford and the § o'elack by Rev. J. B. Miller of East Thempson. The Sunday 1 p. m. serviee was led hy Rev, J. M. Von Deck of Staffordvilie, and the § o'elock meeting by Rev. John R. Miller of East Thempsen, From Nijantic yesterday came Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur K, Havens and Mr. and Mrs, Willis Havens. Mr. and Mre. Walter W. Beckwith, Mr, and Mrs, Frederiek Willenbrock and Miss Ruth Winpert eame as visitors to eamp from Moadus yesterday. Dr, Myron M. Maine and his sister, Mrs. Mary Rrownell, from Beiton Notch, Wwere on the grounds yesterday. From the same plaee came also Mr, and Mrs, Loren S Maine: “With leng life will T satisfy him.” This promise seems illustrated often by attendants at the camp meeling. In a cottage herc there stood ome day three mey whose aggregated 251—C. H, Gallup of Mansfleld, 80, loren 8 Maine ;f BD'I;M:. 8¢, and E. E. Tucker of Leb.. on, 87. The many friends of Jasen L. Randall spent a on the grounds ; 3- and Miss Celia Clough. 7 At Putnam ocottage are Mis I x Bimmone, e e setnaiar e ind da { ?l‘!‘-n luth n;;dl Ina Aldrich; and Miss| , all ef Putnam. S, A7, Tinker and dnughter M Nellie Saunders and grandson, Charlie | Spunders, of Jewet City, ! ton, wiord of Town, Frank Chamberlain d"m ad Capt . M. Randall - T aturday was the closing day of M of Groton have greatly missed his geniai | Institute. e i presence at this mee Many remain on grout rongh Tl ‘the et tive W socamogiove eat semtember e onioy the Gelgnitul a1 tage on Haven avenve, The Anchorage, has been ci for many years. Last fall be 2 perious automobile ac- cident. Going south for the winter to Mr. and Mrs, Law Armitage have recuperate, he wag with an iliness that physieians st Johns Hopkins uni- ';:fi,“ .p-‘r‘n‘fi" spending two wecks in Versity called » form of sleening sisk-| "y 000 yrs John W. Sostt mpent; ness. He is mentally as alert as ever, but is weak in bedy and doos net seem o gain physieal strength. Many hearts are lifted that another season may seo him here busy with his usmal efficial du- ties, The members of the executive com- mittee have sach sent a letter of cheer and sympathy to their absent eomrade. it was & courtesy on the part of Superintendent Bath to invite twe of his predeeessors in offiee to renew with the eamp meeting. and their meny friends. ¥t was & delight te the people of the district in attendanee to grest them and listen to the inspiring mepsages they brougit. Mr. and Mrs. Stanten Rrown and daughter Theodore of Norwiech Town ‘were visiters at the camp yesterday, ‘Walter 8. Caivert of New Londen eame to the camp yesterday, remain! r night at the Niantie houpe. Wm It was estimated that 300 automebiles ‘were parked and some 2,600 people were on the grounds yesterday. ' Abous the Greve, sabeth Sl of Nianci, Sir. nd en A m and daughter, Elizabeth. Temain through -Septem- ir_vaeation by taking a motor trip a¢ ) hmcm to visit relstives | in _that Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Peek mre/ guests of James W, Eadie for & few days. Mrs. Prederick Gauthier and sen, and Miss Julin Delaney have Jjoined Mr. Gauthier in Bethlehom, N. I, for & few weeks. ’ Mr. and Mrs, Charles Blackburn snd daughter, Florence, have returned from » two weeks' visit in Plymouth, Mass. Mr. and Mps, Willlam €, Harrison, Ji and daughter are spending a few days in Mentville. Frank M, Clark, of Tledley, Tax. Te- contly received $5,000 insurance on the Jite of the hog in the world which died en his Silver Crest:farm, Not long aga Mr, Clark rejused 38,000 for the animal, e i ———————— Children Cry FOR FLEVCHER'S = CASTORIA