Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 5

Beware! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe . by ons. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural- gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester pf Salicylicacid. e NN NEW HAVEN PEOPLE'S BANK BOUGHT BY UNION TRUST 0O. New Haven, Comn, April 24.—The People's Bank and Trust company of this city has been purchased by the Unicn and New Haven Trust company, it was announced tonight. The deal in- cludes all the assets, loans, securities and real estate of the People’s bank. The reason given for the purchase is the “gen~ eral gondition of the money market.’ The People’s Bank and Trust ocom- pany has deposits in its savings depart- ment of more than $3,000,000, it is said and @eposits of more than $1,000,000 in its commercial department. " J. ‘E. Hub- inger is president of the institution, which is located at Chapel and Orange strekts, and Norris S. Lippitt is vice pres- ident and treasurer. W. Perry Curtiss is ‘piresident of the Union*and New Haven Trust Compony; * street. located at 57 Church — e EARL OF DERBY DENIES THAT HE WENT TO IRELAND Liverpool, April 24.—The Courier saya it has been authorized by the Earl of Derby to dény that he went to Ireland last week on a government mission or on the invitation of anybody in Ireland. The visit was a private one and made on the earl's own initiative. PPN Naugatnck.—In Naugatuck clocks were New Britain—The New Britain Paint. ers’ union has accepted a 15 per cent. re- duction in wages. 014 Lyme.—A painter from New Haven has been engaged to paint the steeple of the Congregational church. New Fairfield—The attendance banner Wwas awarded the Great Meadow school this month with an attendance of 97 per cent. -t Waterbury.—Count Vittorio Rolande- Ricci, Italian ambassador to the United $tates, was given an enthusiastic ree tion in Bridgeport at noon Thursday. et indt S shos T TG It i¢ a sign of spring when the sun clubs put forth their shoots. _— | NO MORE DANDRUFF e ——————— foundhothing as to bahish hair wavy, Lee & O back plan. L good as Parisian Sage a thi 800d Co. sells it on money ELECTRIC ~DEVICE « For Spring and Summer set ahead an hour Sunday by commen \ufi. Point from Putnam and is assist- consent. v A lt‘fding hair dresser says ehe has| { tenant Light vehicle lamps at 7.08 this even- ‘were sell- 1 United church pul- The flowers in the oy ot Outside three or four. were started a yeer ago all g stagnation in building in don, E N. F. A. Bon'v Glee club concert, Mon- day, April 25, at 8 p. m., at Slater hall —a Howard Tucker has returned to Groton 2etor spending several days as the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. R. Chapman of Ivoryten. % A woman's club was —organized week at Somers in the home of Mrs ‘Walter B. Whitleck with twenty-six It is announced that Rev. Alexander H. Abbott of the United Con church is to address the Goshen club at an early date. % A good representation of the parish Holy Name society received Holy melx munion at the early mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday. A rainy Saturday tried the temper of the merchants, although the crowds in the streets did not appear to mind the un- certain April weather, i Rev. Albany Smith, the evangelist, who recently moved back to Noank from It is mientioned by the Stonington Mir- ror that Capt. Louis L. Wileox is. at ing Bdward Clark in improvements on Camp Boulder. N. F. A. Boys' Glee club concert, Mon~ day, April 25, at 8 p. m., at Slater hall —adv. > A sunny afternoon brought out the cars in numbers Sunday and Traffic Of- ficer Albert Lanphere, at the bank corn- er, was kept on the .alert during some busy hours. Teachers from Connecticut were in New York when the Classical Associa- tion of the Atlantic States held its fif- teenth annual meeting at Hunter college Friday and Saturday. Merchants here find that the feature of the business n being down in knitted novelties for women is the demand for capes made of fine worsted yarns with brushed collars znd fronts. R. B, S. Washburn of Norwich who recently purchased the William Dorman cottage in Pine Grove, Niantic has rent- ed the cottage to Mr. Simester of Bos- ton who was in the Grove last season. | N.¥. A Boys' Glee club eoncert, Mon- indruff and make the!day, April 25, at 8 . m, at Slater hall. and lustrous. The|—2dv. - The valley local freight will make the round trip to Hartford daily instead of to Middletown as reparted -from Sa: brook. The fact is {he turn-table at Mid- dletown is not large enough for big en- gines. g ; During Sunday afternoon, Rutherford C. Plaut, of the Plaut-Cadden Co., who has just returned from a trip to Honoluly, spent a short time down town and was given a cordial welcome home by nearly every pejson met. The first informal luncheon of the year under the auspices of the Rockville chamber of commerce will be held Thurs- day evening. President Alfred Rosen- berg has announced as the speaker. Lieu~ Governor Charles Tempieton. About 125 are expected. The Daughters of the American Revo- lution, *in_their Thirtieth National Con- gress in Washington unanimously passed a resolution - indorsing the $2,000,000 campaign of the committee for Light- ouses for the Blind, organized by Miss ilfred Holt of New York. Buy your dahlia toes of W. F. Brown, 46 Palmer street Very choice varieties, |12 for $1.00 and 12 for $2.00. Phone [ il J ELECTR]C FLAT-IRONS TORRINGTON CLEANERS THOR WASHING MACHINES TOASTERS—GRILLS ELECTRIC FANS SEWING MACHINE MOTORS ERTON CLIASE €0, 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Orders for Electric Work Attended to Promptly by Skilled Electricians THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 Er Cent. a year from the earnings of e past six months, and wsill be pay- ible on and after May 16, 1921, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer, 1468-5.—adv. At Washington, D. C., Saturday even- ing, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock Coventry entertained a large dinner com- pany /in cdmpliment to Senor Don Gil Borges the secretary of state of Ven- ezuela, and members of the mission ac- companying him to Washington. At New London within the next week an organisation will be effected by the proponents of the new council-mnaager charter for the purpose of putting the charter across. The men who favor the charter will be opposed with all the strength that the city administration can ‘muster. = The new pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Rev. Robert L. Roberts an- nounced to his people Sunday that Trin- ity expects its pastor o' do his best which is well, and the pastor Trinity to do her best, which is also well and that each should try to meet these mutual expectations. Before the members of Narragansett council, No. 21, K. of C., of Westerly, ‘W. Lester O‘Brien, superintendent of the Shore Line Hlectric Rafiway any. gave as the causes for the failure of many trolley lines in the country the un- just system of and fixing of the fare rates by m palities. —— e \ ‘Oenet Guard Cruise TFour commissioned officers, 14 cadets and 43 warrant officers and enlisted men from the United States Coast Guard Academy at Fort Trumbull will sail from New York city about May -1 aboard the U. S. S. Pyro ,on one of the longest sum- mer cruises taken since the close of the war. Their destination is Seattle, going by way of the Panama cana. Upon their arrival there they will board the U. S. gunboat Vicksburg, on which they will cruise until the Jatter part of Sept . During this time instruction will be given tains thereto; also gunnery, ocean war- fare and ordnanee. This cruise is to take the place of the ugual Buropean trip and will afford the cadets and enlisted men practical train- ing in the theoretical studies taught dur- ing the academic year at the Coast Guard school of instruetion. 'The Vicksburg will bring the officers and men back to the Atlantic and on up to New York around the latter part of September. Bael hibited in the built by the eity of Hartford on the ‘east branch of the Farmington river in the towna of Barkhamsted and New Hartford. Some of th7 largest catches of trout, have come from ‘there this: geason. of South | i Miss Katherine Lee of Norwich hag been a visitor.at the home of her brother; John D. Lee, at Stafford Springs. 3 have re- ] lantic ,after & visit to the former's brother in Tolland. Having made a two weeks' visit wtih REACHES FINAL OF $7,727.50 Good work under the difficulties im- posed by bad weather brought -in. sub- stantial results for the reports‘on the ¥. M. C. A. budget campaign Saturday night, the closing night of the campaign, and when the figures were all in the final total was shown at $7,727.50. This was something short of the goal of $8,500, but e there are quite a number of nameés yet on the list to be seen, and within a very short time opportunity will be given for these persons to subscribe, so that the asociation officials feel confident the re- sponses made will put the “¥” over th top and a fine program of work will be mapped out for’the ensuing year. A Saturday evening the Y, M. C. A. cam- paign teams held their final meeting at the association » and in’ spite of J / N. EUGENE SMITH, Captain of Team B. the heavy rainstorm a large number of the team workers were present not only wit htheir appetites but also with enthu- siasm, and considering the very stormy day the reports for Saturday were rather rémarkable. Promptly at 6.30 the ladies of the 'mited Congregational church served a delicious supper to the entire satisfaction of the workers present. James L. Case, the able campaign manager, presided at the meeting ahd called for brief speeches from the following men: Capt. N. Eugene Smith, whose team secured by far the largest number of subscriptions; Capt. Herbert B. Cary. Capt. Frank L. Arnold, C. Edward Smith, who represented Capt. 8. B. Palmer, and President J. C. Mac- pherson, who spoke for Capt. Philip A Johnson. Each of the captains warmly thanked the members of their respective teams for their wonderful loyalty in the campaign, and they all agreed that in no campaign of the Y. M. C. A. have the team men “stuck to the job” so steadily and persistently as during the campaign just closed. President Macpherson stated that he was profoundly impressed ‘With the enthusiasm znd the spirit of sac- rifice_of the men of the teams, and that he was greatly encouraged as he assumed the presidency of the association, and he promised the men. his best efforts in. be- half of the young men of the city. He expressed his deep -appreciation of the ‘services of James L. Case, the campaign manager, whose push and enthusiasm ;n::nt S0 much to the success of the ef- o ' The reports of the teams were as fol- WS Team A, Capt. Philip A. Johnson $320.00 Team B, Capt. . B. Palmer ..., Team C, Capt. Frank L. Arnold.. Team D, Capt. H. B. Cary .... 71.00 Team B, Capt. N. Eugenz Smith 118.00 $594.00 Previously reported - 1,133.50 Total to date .. $7,727.50 The management of the association ex- pressed Sunday its sincere thanks to every person who has thus far subscribed, to every captain and team worker, to the ladies of the various churehes, whose Very necessary co-operation was so glad- 1y given, and to the local papers for the full. reports of the progress of the cam- paign. All of these factors contributed definitely to the splendid success achieved. The Y. M. C. A. through its management will endeavor to minister to the young men and- boys of the, com- munity as to merit the support so gra- eh;liuly given by the friends of the insti- jon. e CATHOLIC ‘WOMEN’S COUNCIL HAS PERIODICALS COMMITTEE Committees to collect periodicals -and records which people wish to donate to the various institutions of the town have been appointed by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell who has general charge of the collec- tions which are to be made by the local branch of the Commecticut Council of C;t.:ouu ‘Women, organized Friday eve- n 3 The committees are as follows: West Side—Mrs. P. J. Battersby, Miss Mary Sullivan, East Side—Mrs. M. H. Donahue. Central—Mrs. D. J. Hayes, Miss Hen- ristta Steinkamp, Miss Alice = Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Cummings. / 3 Edwards, Mrs. gs. Falls—Miss Annie Maurice Kelly, Misg Katherine Kirby. Norwich Town—Miss Mary White, Mrs. John Lyons. Greeneville—Mrs. D. F. Connors, Mrs. James Purdon, Mrs. James Murphy. The local -council has voted to send May baskets to the tuberculosis sanator- fum. Miss Henrietta Steinkamp is the chairman of the committee in charge. A \contribution of $25 was received on Jaturdey morning by the council from a donor who desires the name withheld. A motor squad of sixteen young women have proffered their cars to Mrs. Farrell for use of the members of the commit- tee who will distrfibute magazines and other literaturgy to the various institu- tions. i Grosvenor. Ely Elected Director. Grosvenor Ely of this city was one the directors elected at the convention of the National Association of Cotton Man- ufacturers in Boston last week. The convention adopted resolutions fa- voring protection for American textiles and dyes, approving credits for the ex- portation of raw materials and finished products, advising placing American cotton in the hands of responsible foreign epin- mers, opposing payment for this cotton with goods in competition with domestic. manufactures, opposing federal guaranty to railroads, favoring strict economy in federal expenditures, -urging ‘spreading the war debt payment over a larger period, favoring reduction of the surta: and subtraction of business loss from the next year’s income, urging simplified in- come tax methods and approving. _ ‘Waterbury.—The Waterbury chapter of the American Red Cross, folowing out its poliey of: assisting in publle heaith work wherever assistance is needed, has begun in. Waterbury an experiment in child- feeding, like lightning through the piled up of paper scrap in the stock house which was a roaring fur- nace for its enmtire length in a few minutes. Bales of paper piled one om top of another in the open space of the big stock house furnished® ready ma- terial for the flames which heated the corrugated iron sides to a brilliant red and sent 2 xlow into the sky that could | be_seen for miles. Nearly a dozen lines of hose were quickly hitched to the half dozen ny- .drants in the paper mill yard and the paper mill property. In this the fire- men had valuable help because of the heavy rain that was falling, making all | the adjoining roofs soaking wet, so that falling cinders had no effect. Streams of water on the ‘roofs and the sides of the frame shipping reom gave protec- tion there, at the same time as a shift of wind to the north turmed the flames away from the rest of the mill proper- ty. From the corrugated iron store house, 200x100 feet, the flames ate their way to the south into an adjoining sheet metal stock house, but here a brick fire wall on the south side was the salva- tion of the rest of the plant. This sec- ond building, 171x70, was also well fill- ed with paper stock In bales, and there was a small quantity of finished paper in the other stock house. Streams of water were directed onto the fire on both sides and the mill pumps ‘were set to work, thé mill hydrant sys- ter was connected with the water sup- ply from the river. Close watch was kept on the approach of the flames towards the pipe line te the mill's three biz oil tanks, contalned 800,000 gallons of fuel oil, as it was real the flames must not be allowed to reach these although they were located on the hillside several hun- dred feet away from the mill. General Manager ‘which Frank E. Kolb, Su- REPLACES WATCH STOLEN FROM DRE. P. C| WRIGHT Rev, Dr. P. C. Wright of New York, who for three months has been supplying the pulpit at the Central Baptist church where he formerly was pastor, was tak- en completely by surprise after the ser- mon at the service Sunday night when C. D, Noyes, president of the board of managers stepped to the front and pre- sented to Dr. Wright a purse with which he may. replace . the watch which was stolen from him by a holdup gang in ‘White Plains, N. Y. The watch which the thieves took from Dr. Wright was a handsome Swiss striking watch which the members of the Central Baptist church presented to him when he left Norwich in 1913, to take the pastorate of Gethesemane Baptist church in Phila- delphia. The church membership has so great- ly appreciated Dr. Wright's services in the' pulpit while.the church has beeu ‘without a settled pastor, that the church council started the movement to ralse thefund to replace the stolen watch. The response has been ready and generous. Dr. Wright was so much affected by the gift made to him Sunday night that it was with difficulty he concluded the service. This was his final preach- ing engagement with the church as there will be other supplies in the month of May. Sunday was the regular monthly mu- sical service by the quartette and chor- us cholr which rendered Gounod's Gal- lia. The soprano solo part was taken by Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell, who was in splendid voice, and the chorus sang with admirable effect under the di- rection of C. D. Geer. SHORTAGE OF NURSES SEEN IN CONNECTICUT In connection with the call for nurs- es issued in the state of Rhode Island, The Providence Sunday Journal devotes a page of its Artgravure section to scenes in Provilence hospitals where young wo- men are trained in the profession. Rhode Island is not alone in its short- age of nurses. There is a very urgent demand for nurses in Connecticut. .In all about 700 nurses are needed in this state. The various training echools in the state, including that at the Backus hospital, this city, offer courses equal to any of the courses received today in hospitals. in the larger.cities of the coun- try and the profession makes an inviting call to young women. Programme at Forum Meeting. Miss Ruby Epps was in charge of the programme of the Forum meeting of the Norwich Colored Dramatic and Musical association Sunday afternoon at _their rooms in the Carroll block on Main street. There was a very large attend- programme principal efforts (were directed to Dro-{mmi force climbed with lines of hose tecting the other buildings of the w\m keep a flood of water sweeping over £ e e gt Central Vermont train that went by the mill shortly before the *blaze was dis- that sparks from the engine would have had a very ghort life Saturday night. Nothing remained Sunday of the ecor- rugated iron stock house but heaps of smoking paper in bales over which the the smoking ruins. The sheet metal stock house was not so thoroughly damaged by the fire, al- though there is little left of it but a shell. The brick wall on the north side fell and the roof was burned off, with the steel rafters under the roof bent and twisted under the flerce heat.” The brick wall on the south side of the sheet met- a1 stock house remained standing and kept the blaze away from the frame ship- ping bullding only a few feet south of the stock house. Employes at the plant kept several streams of water pouring into the ruins the greater part of Sunday. The men used the mill hose and hydTants and wa- ter was drawn from the Thames river by the mill pumps. The lurid reflection Saturday night, in- tensiffed by the dark low hanging clouds | gay could be seen for miles. The sky was lit up with a.deep red glow reaching from east to west for several hours. Thousands of men, women and children watched the reddened sky from their homes and hilitops and hundreds went to the sceme by auto, trolley and on foot and stood for several hours in the downpour of rain. Passengers on the Norwich-New Lon- don line were transferred around the hose stretched across the trolley tracks at Bushnell place. heavy TWO NORWICH INDUSTRIES f START DAYLIGHT SAVING “Gotta get up early Monday morning?” and “Whatcha think of daylight saving?” were the chief salutations heard on the streets on Sunday and the majority of answers were negative to toe'first ques- tion with a fifty-fifty split on the sec- ond. The majority of manufacturing plants are hanging fire on the daylight saving question and the chief answer re- ceived the inquiries on Sunday night was “Well, we'll go onto daylight sawing if the rest do.” Practically all the factories, with the exception of the United Metal Company and the Crescent Arms com- pany which go onto daylight saving this (Monday) morning, are waiting for the “other fellow” to start the ball rolling. Some of the heads of concerns said on Sunday night that they would take a vote of their plants to see ifpthe majority of employes favored the dayligh plan and would abide by the result of the vote. The retall stores will all remain on the standard time for the present, ac- cording to a statement made on Sunday evening by a member of the Norwich Re- tail Merchants Bureau. This was de- cided at a recent meeting and no furgher action has been taken on the matter. An official of the Connecticut company said that the company would try t4 take care of those who worked in planta;that had adopted the daylight saving plan and extra cars would be put on to ac+ commodate the workers. A sciWlule of these extra trips will be announced la- ter. A The Norwich-Westerly road will adopt the daylight saving time gnd has an- nounced the following schellule: Leave North Stonington for Westerly 6.27 a. m.; leave White Rock for West- erly 8.33 a. m.; Jeave Norwich for West- erly, 9.30 a. m.; 2.30 p. m.; leave North Btonington for Wsterly, 6.04 p. m.; leave Norwich for Westerly, 8.30; leave West- erly for North Stonington, 6.08; for ‘White Rock, 8.25; for Norwich, 11.15; for Norwich, 4.15; for North Stoning- ton, 5.45; for Norwich, 10.15. The Ponemah company, Which em- ploys as many as any factory in Norwich will remain on standard time for the present at least. The employes are re. plvfld ag being In favor of the dayligh time. The J. B. Martin company will con- tinue on standard time. The U. S. Finishing company will con- tinue on standard time as long as the other industries de, The Falls company will continue with standard time, but the employes are re- ported in favor of -daylight time if trolley service can be arranged. ‘The Yantle, Norwich and Winchester ‘woolen mills will probably adopt the daylight saving time if suitable trolley arrangements can be made. The Saxton Woolen Mills are undecided of the employes is to be taken today (Monday). The Glen Woolen Mills are undecided will . Thy Company will remain on standard as well as the She- tucket Company. Other plants are undecided and are waiting for a definite move from the majority before adopting the new time. The Bulletin v both business and news departments, have adopted the daylight saving schedule ag The Asso- ciated Press and rafiroads have gone lection by |over to the daylight time. This will chestra ; The Star Spangled Banner, Death of Mrs. J. C. Kerrigan Mrs. Joseph C, Kerrigan, formerly of ‘Ware, Mass., and a sister of Mrs, Jol Campbell of Putnam, died on Friday in Providence following an operation for ap- pendicitls. Mrs, Kerrigan Is survived by her husband, two sons, her mother and —ee . Yantic Pumper Lost Hub Cap. The Yantic pumper lost a hub cap from| one of its wheels atu; night while on the way to the paper mill fire in Thames- ville. The Owner sometimes discovers that mean that the paper will go to press at 2 o'clock 1instead of 3 o'clock as hereto- the business office will open the morning and close at will be advisable for ad- news to the editorial departments should be brought or telephoned early in the evening, to insure publication the newt morning. . The job department of the paper will open at 7 o'clock and close at 4 o'clock. Submartnes to Be in Review. Eight U boats will leave the submarine base at Groton soon for Roads, Va., where they will participate in the review of the Atlantic fleet by President ‘Warren G. Harding and Secretary of the Navy Denby. Wrinkles are the little furrows in which Father Time sows the seed of ‘igcontent with a lavish hand, !hE;;g;? Friday evening last a meeting in the terest lie library for thé use in of a publ e g ther many be adobted. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Brownell of Hartford, super- visor of the local schools. C. E. Clark of the ‘school committee was rgoointed chairman of the committee to take up the matter. A public library In town ne Goubt be well patronized and is a great need and many people hope the project will no tfall threugh. Court Liberty, No. 132, F. of A., instal- led the following officers Monday even- Ing: Chief ranger, Wm. A. MeGuire ; sub chief ranger, Howard Johnson ; treasurer, Louls H. Ritchotto; financial secretary, Thomas McDonald; recording seeretary, P. W. Dupont: lecturer, A. T. Dupont; senior Woodward, J. Derosler sentor senfor beadle, Howard Bromley: trustee three years, Ovela Russi. The instelling officer was Deputy Garnd Chief Ranger J. Frank Halls Thomas MecDonald acting as herald during the business session. Plans for the prosecution of a degree were #alked over and great activity Is promised for the coming season. Arthur Madison, 36, a former resident of this place, dled at Backus h Norwich Sunday morning. Mr. son who recently has been residing at White Rock, R. L, leaves his wife and six children and 5 number of relatives. The funeral took place Tuesday at the Baptist church, Rev. Jonh Thompson of- ficiating. The bearers were Daniel Hig- gins George Ritchotto, Charles La Cha- pelle, DRvid Lavid Lockwood. The dance given in Union hall Thurs- evening by the Memorial day com- mittee was well attended. Music was furnished by Morey's orchestra of Jew- ett City. The proceeds will be devoted to paying the expenses incurred in the observance of Memorial day. Ishmael Curtis of Chicopee, Mass,, was a visitor in town Sunday, the 17th. Mrs. David Groves and Miss Marga- ret MeGuire spent the week end at the MocGuire home. Miss Agnes McDonald who recently re- turned from Malm Beach, Florida, is en- joying a brief visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDon- ald. Miss Marion Priggs of Boston, Mass.; was a week end guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Burton and Mrs. Nathan Bitgood were in New Lon- don Sunday the 17th. Mrs. Frank Dupont and children spent the week visiting relatives at North Stonington. “Herbert Burton and Mrs. Almina Robinson were married Friday evening, April 8 at the parsonage at Ekonk by Rev. Truman Childs. Mrs. George Reynolds was guest at the home of George Dawley. Everett Whipple was in Norwich Tues- day last and attended the funeral of Miss Mary Chapman. Miss Chapman was frequent visitor In town and made many friends who deeply regret her sud- den death. Miss Osmond, R. N.. of Hartford, in- spected the children at the Centre school Tuesday and Wednesday and also called on many of the parents. CENTRAL VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clarke of Nes wich spent Sunday with local relatives. Arlene Potvin was in Canterbury Sat- urday and Sunday with friends. Mrs. Samuel Scholfield was in Norwich Saturday. Tuesday Mss. L. J. Fournier of Daniel- son visited friends here, where she for- merly lived. Mr. and Mrs. Cosmer Young and daughters, Alice and Mildred Young, ef Dasielson were visitors Sunday at L, Howdrd Cross’, Miss Isabel Worth has been entertain- ing her parents from Nantucket, Mass Mrs. George Baker of Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of Southamp- ton, L. I, have been visiting Mrs. Ellen Tz:‘vy and other relatives the past we A recent My and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kilpatrick of Poquetanuck visited Tuesday Mr. Kilpat- rick’s cousin, Mrs. Everett Ladd, and at- tended the church anniversary. Mr. Ki- patrick formerly lived here. John Davey has been at his home in Torrington for a few days. Mrs. Thomas Weaver and ehfidren, John and Margaret, were in Norwich Friday. v The teachers' training class will meet Thursday evgning at the parsonage. Miss Mary Tracy is in Wauregan at the home of her brother, Milton Tracy. Ernest Barr has returned to Kansas City, having been east to attend his mother’s funeral. His wife.and childrem will remain here indefinitely. Miss Clara Fletcher, who is making her home _in Providence, visited friends here ‘Wednesday. WEEKAPAUG The Ocean View W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Mary Clark at Quonochon- taug Wednesday Jlast. Mrs. Hannah Green, delegate-at-large to the state semi-annual convention held in Provi- dence, gave a report of the mesting and emphasized the importance of helping in the membership campaign. Mrs. Clark, who was also a delegate, reported that the million dollar jubilee drive is nearly completed, the late figures showing that more than enough has been obtained and pledged to round out the required quota. Mrs. ‘Abble J. Collins observed her $sth birthday Monday, April 18. She was re- membered by a shower of postcards and Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Robinson and daughter Myrtle of Portland, Conn., spent the Week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Bliven. . Elmer L. Macomber of N spent several days of last week at his home here. . Mrs. William Abbott, who spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Noyes, returned Saturday, the 16th, to her home on Fisher’s Island. Amos Champlin and Ldon Bliven have N, TS Githent farm. Walter Gray recently purchased automobile. 4 GOSHEN Rev. Mr. Lewis of Westminster was » Tecent visitor at the home of Rev. Themate A. Williams. W. T. Curry who has been W with srip. is convalescing. April 224 the writer was awakened from sound slumbers at 4.30 & Sweetest music ever heard continuously for 10 !g 14 hiis | the pasture thicket, for over 20 years. A or_ymxn:u-unnuh-u e following program was Commaunity club Week: Songs, Flow, ! FEieps ’lli!!giig: | . Thomas ; eling Photographer ; That the buying of unnecessary and W. Jones and J. Mrs. E. H. MeCall 1. A negative. riges number of humorous anecdotes ed humorous incidents. A of Middletown, a former an interesting talk on doings at farm and the care of Hereford also thanked the members of munity club and others for the £ift on his wedding day. Cake were served. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott of I8 expected to address the club at an early date. ‘The Ladies "Ad soclety of the dist Episcopal church met n the pariors Thursday afternoon. close of the meeting which lasted two until three o'clock, a food sale helg until six o'clock. Salad, eake fce\cream were on sale. About attended and a good sum was The officers were re-elected fop suing year. The services last Sunday at the odist church were conducted by Rew. M. Carter of the submarine bass em fhe Thames. Melvin Robinson left for Hartford the earfly part of the week ¢ ] | | A i’ ! ¢ i g t § [ i i ; i il M i 3 4 feel [ H ¢ —— If a word to the wise is most clergymen would think gregation foollsh. i DIED BREAULT—In Taftville, Aprit 23, 1aan ] Breanty ot 0 Fol Funeral at her late home, No. 37 A street, Monday morning at 8.30 L, ices Hea 9 at Saered rt o'clock. 1 i, Burial in Sacred Do Your Feet and shoes that fit relieve this as well as callouses, fallen arches and run-over heels. They contain no metal, but are made absolutely adjustable by means of inserts of differ ent thicknesses in patented over-lapping pockets. Ne charge for examination, BARROWS THE SHOEMAN 80 MAIN STREET