Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1921, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC attention and remained so until the cor- tee had passed from view. e There was a large attendance at the services, many commg from cities other than Willimantic. Among those who at- tended from out of town was Lieutenant Howard F. Mullins, of Brooklyn, N. Y., recently of Headquarters Company, Fifth Division. _Lieutenant Mullins wae With Private Dion at the last and before Private Dion’s death promised to come to this city to tell the family how the brave comrade had met his death. When the body of Privats Dion reached this country from France thé promise to the “buddy” Who had gone “West,” was fulfilled. The week-end passed quietly -for the police and firemen, no arrests being made and no alarms coming in for fire. At 4 recent meeting of A. C. Tyler Auxiliary, No. 14, held at the state ar- mory on Pleasant street, the following were appointed delegates to the conven- tion to be held in Waterbury June 3 and 4: Pose Paulhus, alternaté, Ellen Lynch; Rachel Gallagher; alternate, Jane Ash- ton; Caroline Pauthus, altérnate, Ger- trude Jackson; Exaline Paulhus; alter- nate, Eileen Raclcot; Marion McCarthy, NORWICH BULLETIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Church St. What Is Going On Tonight Natchaug lodge No. 22, Knights of Pythias meets at 807 Main strect. ‘With all honors befitting a soldier who #ave his life for his country, the body of Private Arthur Hormisdas Dion, of Company L, 102nd Infantry, 26th Divis- iol, was laid to rest Sumday afternoon ® Whlimantic cemetery. Funeral ser- vices for Private Dion, who died De- cember 26, 1918, at Base Hospital No. 84, Rimancourt, Haute Marne, France, were reld Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at the home of his parents, Antoine and Dina Robarge Dion of No. 38 High street. From the house the body was gomveyed to St. Mary's chureh, with a military escort. Membérs of the Wil- limantic YD Veterans' Association, men of the 26th Division, formed the escort. At St. Mary's church services were con- ducted in French and English by Rev. Nellie Cronin; Wardy Hoey, al- Fathers Ludovic Paradis, John E. Clark, | jiioreer Nl Brvtm s oY ot et Charles J. Kelley and James J. Tyler.| conpor, altérnate, Delia Lynch. The Tributes to Private Dion were many. color team of ‘the auxiliary is to put on a arill at the convention and under the direction of Rose Paufhus the team is practicing for ther work. A delegation has been appointed to assist the camp comrades in decofating graves on Me- morial Day. Manufacturing ¢onditions in this city, except in a few instances, remain about the same as for several months past. The American Thread Company plant is operating some departments on a three- day week but this is said to affect less than 1,000 employes. The outlook for the présent is not very bright. The Quid- nick-Windham manufactufing plant, ém- ploying about 450 operatives is working four days per week. The Holland Silk Manufacturing Company with 165 em- ploves fs working full time, 48 hours per week. The Windham Silk Company be- ginning today (Monday) goés on a four- day week schedule. The plant will op- erate on the first four days of the week. The H. K. & W. A, Washburn Company with 250 operatives is operating 53 houts per week. The Rossié Velvet Co. with 250 operatives ¢ontinues to run on full time, 48 hours a week. The Chaf- During the service special music was rendered by St. Mary's choir, assisted by Arthur DesSureault, of Occum. Following the service at the church the military escoft formed again and headed by Wheeler's American band the funeral cortege moved to the Williman- tic cémetery where committal services were read by Fathers Ludovie U. Para-! dig and James J. Tyler, assisted by Fa- thers Otto Beaum: John E. As the 1 to rest taps were sound- m Gerry and a squad of YD red three volleys over the thefr comrade. The military service was In charge of Captain Dr. W. P Keating, master of ceremonies, as- sister by alde-de-camp, Lieutenant James J. Lee. Captain James B. Fullerton headed the eseort to the hody. The bearers were Sergeants Z. Rasi- cot. and Elliott Moshier; Corporals A. Benoit and Ar- and Private Victor Ha- Clark and Charles J. Kelley. war Wi body ed by Veter: grave of Adolph D. Montigne, thur Becker, g-draped coffin was borne to flage were lowered to half e o Tk tand | POPIS | foo Manufacturipg Company, and the Putham Braves baceball gamé. came to | Willimantic Branch of the Atwood Ma- S e S chine company are operating om full e {{ime. The Vanderman Foundfy Com- pany with 75 employes works but tHree days per week. The S. C. S. Box Com- | pany has increased its help and is run- aing with night shifts, four cases were heard by Judge Frank H. Foss in the police court Saturday morning. Louis Sternlieb of Laafyetie street charged with operating a motor vehicle without a_registration card had SOWEAK | S0 NERVOUS | How Miserable This Woman Was his case continted fo Tuesday morning. s . Arthur D. Bourey ,20, pleaded not guilty Until She Took Lydia E. Pinke | opcrating nis_motoresele_withous a ham license. * Probation Officer Itmer Vegetable Compound Toomsboro, Ga.—‘‘1 suffered ter- fibly with backache and headache all time, was so weak and nervous I didn’t know could not do my work. My trouble M was deficient ahd 4 irregular periods. | . Young was gppointsd guardiag ad li- tem. When stopped by the officer, Bou- license was in his raincoat pocket raincoat was ifi thé sidecar, He that the license was there an discovering it latet reportéd i matter to the police. A fine of thifée dollars and costs was imposed, the fine being remitted. Bourey paid the costs of 7.15. James Friery, a familiar figure in court, was charged with being a com- mon drunkard. Friday night after be- forgot upon ing locked up Friery took off his coat. 1 read in the |yest, shoes and socks, and started to perswhat Lydia |build a bonfire, telling the police he was Pinkham’s [cold. He pleaded guilty and was sive ninety days in he was given a sim! been in jail for vagrancy since that {ime. About a yeéar r sentence and Vegetable Com- Ypound had done 3 or others and de- eided to give it a trial. I got good regnlts ffom its use so that I am now work. 1 récommend e Compound to my nas In the continued case of Mrs. Eliza Palmer, of Windham Center, charged Wwith vielating a scarlet fever quarantine, April 23, a demurrer was entered oy At- torney P. J. Danahey, who explained the situation by stating that ome of his cli- ent’s children was subject to periodical breaking out and Mrs, Palmer, believing [the boy was -having another -of th troubles, thought herself to be within her rights in leaving the house. The court etated that the immportance of vio- jating quarantine should be. impressed and imposed a fine of five dollars and costs amounting to $10.75 which was paid. The Salvation Army drive for $3,000, which bégan in this city last week, is to be continued by the local représentatives of that organization. Thus far $200 has been raised. Adjutant’ Daisy Whipple and Captain Mary Colburfie are doing the soliciting this year. The money for the work of the organizatien in this city is coming in slow but it is expected that the people of Windham will remember the {work of the Salvation Army lassies while the boys weéré overseas. Windham has always met her obligations and when the Salvation Army drive fs over there is no doubt that the dquota of $3,000 will be reached. Frederick A. Bugbee, one of Windham'’s native sons, now & funeral director in Vineland, N. J._has been elected com- missioner in thdt borough. He will be in full charge of public worke there. able to do mg ¥m Vegatabl riends who have troubles similar to use these facts as mine and you ma; Llra. .F. PHILLIPS, testimonial,’'— ‘bomsboro, G: Weak, nervous women make un- happy homes, their condition irritates both husband and children. 1t has been said that nife-tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous de- spondency, ‘‘the blues,”” irritability and backache arise from some dis- placement of derangement of a wo- man's sgsbem, Mrs. Phillips’ letter proves that n6 other refiiedyis so suc- eessfu! as Lydia E. ’s Vege- table Compound. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic dours——Q a. m to 8 p. mi. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Su.ceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer The Willimantic Woman's clib is t6 hold its meeting Tuesday, May 17th at 50-82 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC|(ne Congregational ehureh = hotise &t Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection | which time Mrs. Léuise D. Baker of New York, national director of produc- tion for the American Red Cross, will speak. The public has been invited to hear Mr8, Baker. Arthur Squires and Thomas Kelley, of South Coventry, weére injured late Friday night when the motorcy¢le on which they were riding crashed into a telephone pole MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. COUCH HAMMOCKS With the warm Summer days with us, the Porch be- comes one of the important parts of the house, but not complete without a Hammock. Here-they are as low as $12.50, $18.00 ;nd up to $25.00—and may be had in Khaki, Gray or Navy Blue, with or without head rest—also the adjustable, convertible Bed Hammock, especially adapted for small space. IRON STANDS, COMPLETE ............ $6.50 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Uninn St. Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) on West Mai nstreet méar the Oomneésti cut company barns. Squirés received only minor bruies but w thrown agsinst the “i:l: and a fractured jaw and injuries about he head. He was takem to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment. The motorcycle was badly damaged. < Eny Company No. 1 was called Sut Friday /hight for a chimney fire at No. 917 street. Fifty gallons of ehem- cal was used to extinguishthe Blaze. The,season for straw hats is on and the warm weathet Sunday caused mafy to wear their 1921 glisteners. A few have had them on before but until Suitday the straw lids were only oceasfonal. Mrs. Nettle Holt Harding, East Somerville, Mass., spoke at the Sunday meeting of the First Spiritualistic society of this eity. Sunday evening at the First Baptist church was known as “Baptist Meeting M Night.” Slides were shown illus- trai the proposed changes at the church. At the Happy Sunday Evening Hour the First Congregational church & third of a series on “The Revelation of God,”” shown. The pictures were entitled, “The Inward Voice. Salvini L. Cardinal, who conduets g Hope Valley, 7 to 0. Snerman. totmerly of the Hartford club of the Comnecticut league, did the twirling for Hope Valley, and he was master of the situation gt all times, hold- ing the locals to six scattered hits, striking out three, and not issuing a single Kiernan, who piiched for the m,., also setved good ball, striking out 11 of the visitors. Although ten safe bingles tvere made from his delivery, the seore would have been held lower if perfect support had been accorded him. Th!vwlau bt 3“:“3‘3:2 130710 Hope Valley. 1 2 Kaceys 00600000000 66 Batteries—Hope Valley, Sherman and | Langworthy ; Kaceys, Kiernan and Sul- livan. Umplre, Murphy. 4 The fitth amnual fair of the Westerly cafe at No. 13 Ash street, was arrested | Veteran Firemen’s association closed Saturday morning at 10.30 ©'clock by | Saturday evening, with the largest dance Chiéf of Police Daniel J. Killotrey, charg- wd attendance ever assembled in the ed with having liquor in his possession |town hall. The varfous booths did a avith intent to sell without having a li- |rushing business, and dancing proved to cense. When arresied Cardinal was om |be especially popular, to music furnished his way home in his antomobile. In the |py Mullaney's orchestra. rear of the car were ten galions of what| 'The guests of the evening iwere the Cardinal termed “sweet cider.” In the |Hast Greemwieh fire company and the police court he furnished a cash bond of | Narragansett Steam Fire Engine com- $200 for his appearance in court Tuesday |pany of Peace Dale. Preceding the op- morning. éning of activities in the town hall, a Thomas Linsiey Smith, infant sori of Bi- | street parade was held, led by Stoning- ll.&‘:?;af.nghd! F:o:::d;a&m:fghsimim dled | ton fife and drum corps. 1 a e s parents, No. 24 Chestnut street. He was born fn m?;““m“..:“&?.'l‘?& ,:o:m,;n.l:nd !i: this city, April 19th last. 8 o'clock mass at St. Michael's chureh A prayer service was held Saturday aft- | Sunday morning. The boys wore blue ernoon, at 1 o'elock, for Mrs. Helen Senior | Suits, each wearing a white ribbon tied at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C &, |én the left arm, and the girls were dress- Lovette, of No. 106 Union street. Rev.|[éd in white with white vefls. The mass Walter F. Borchert, rector of 8t. Paul's | was celébrated by Rev. J. J. Keane, and Episcopal church officiated. The his sermon was based on the text, “Suf- was takem by train at three o'clock to |fer the Little Children to Come Unto Auburn, R. 1, where services were heid |Me, and Forbid Them Not : for of Such is at the home of Mrs. Hugene Zarr, a |the Kingdom of Heaven,” from the gospel f:s:;dd::f:?r Mm‘z‘m s:{mor Burial was | of St. Mark, 10th chapter, 14th verse. T cemtery, Rrovidence, R. 1| The first public whist to be sondu.ted gfimn &112ard Wwas in chirge of local | by Narragansett Circle Daughter of Isa- s bella, proved a great success, Friday evening. Over 300 were present in the Mom | basement assembly room of the Church |of the Immaculate Coneeption when the When William Williams Couneil, A. M., of Lebanon, held a most 'egiugl social started. The winners of the ev- ening wera: Tirst ptizes, WaRer Keenan siastic meeting in its lodge fooms in that village Tuesday evéfiing, several and Miss Mary Trant; second prizes, Martin McGrath and Miss Teresa Sulll- members of Amerfea Couneil, No. 84 van; comsolation awards, Joseph La- Montville, attended and ,';pm . "o‘;’; Pere and Riss Blanche Hughes; ohil- time. which was foliowed by refreshs ments. The trip was made from hefe in dren's prizes, Joseph Roan and Miss Mary Smith. the automobiles of Dan D. Home and| Mrs. Mark Pearson was elected presi- Robert C. Burchard. Those attending|dent of the Sokvabek club at the annual from thé Montville lodge wefe Howard|meeting held Friday afternoon at the E. Rogers and Robert Dodds of New|home of Mrs, W. H. Clapham on Spruce London, Robert C. Burchard, Framk P.|street. Other officers chosen were: Mrs, Richards, John Lynch, Roy D. Gardner|Albert Larkin, vice president; Mrs. W. H. and Dan D. Hor Clapham, seeretary amd treasurer. The Pequot Couneil, No. 125, K. of C., held its May meeting Tuesday evening in club voted to have an open meeting on Hickey's hall, Palmettown. The first and second degrees were éxemplified on two candidates. Johfi Cuddy and Thomas Doyle, who wete elécted dele- Bates at a previous mee atlendsd the state convention of the crdsr held in Meriden Tuesday. The meeting of Thames lodge, No. 28, L 0. O. F., took placé iri the ledge rooms in the Palmer Memorial school building Tuesday evening. After ‘egres work the lodge voted to semd Fred Huhert and Fred 1. Church as delézates to the meet: ing of the Grand lodge fi Hartford Tuesday next. Several other mambers of the local lodge wilf attend this meet- ing. Mother's Day was observed Sunday, the 8th at the Montville Centre Congfe- mational church with o larks delegation from Palmertown present. Twe <olos, Myself, and Saints of Our Mothers wers cffectively rendered by Mre. Following the fefvice a meeting was held at which Waller Mo- ran and David Johnson were appointed delegates to the conference of Conigre- gational churches held iast Tuesday in Greeneville. At the session of the San- day school it was decided to introduceé gevén new mz““s for tfial and to or- ganize a cralle roll department under the supervisfon 6f Mrs. Walter Moran. Two adult classeés are alse being organ- ized. About twenty meémbers of the Asso- clated Service club of New don vis- ited the mills of the Robértsod Paper Co. and Palmer Bros. Co. in thd village on Wednesday afternoon, makifig g complete tour of the variotis departments, witness- ing thé operations In detail. Aftér thé inspection, the party returned to New London where the club held its May meeting at the Y, M. C. A. Supper was also served. Aftending from Montville was the president of the club, C. E. Fla- herty, also W. Wells Lyman. Robert Pa- ton and Roy D. Gardner. The club has been invited to visit the three miils of the Drainerd and Armstrong Co. in New London June 1. 'Barge Empiré has discharged a cargo of strawboard at the Uneasville mills of the Robert Gair Corporation. This barge, which is owned by the corporation will be engaged in carrying waste paper from Brooklyn to Uncasville and the finished product on the return trip from here to Brooklyn. S Mrs. E, P. Ayer and son, Joseph, of Branford, Conn., are visiting at the Montville Center parsonage. The graduating class of the Uneas- ville scheol .enjoyed the annual class trip to Hartford Wednesday, accomipan- led by their teacher and principal, Miss Grace Hooper. The trip was made in the two automobiles of Messrs. Heller and Mousley. A force of men is at work repairing and oiling the macadamized road léading from Uncasville to Palmertown. The Cutting club was_entertained by Mrs. Harriet Furber, Thursday after- noon. Lient. W. W. Jemking of Brookiyn was a business caller in Montville Wed- nesday. The Ladies’ Afd societv of the Union Baptist church mét Wednesday after- noon with Mrs, Arthur Blaisdell. Miss Letitla Comstock of Norwieh Town Is spending several weeks with Miss Carrlée Parkér, at Doibears hill. The Ladles’ Soclal TUfllon . of the Montvills Centré chureéh held its - monthly meeting in the chapel Wednas: ASPIRIN e S S day afterncon. g Mrs. Frank Sehoffield, Mre. Walter Moran, and Mrs. David Johtison attended the conference of the Congregational Church held in Greeneville Tuesday. Representative Frank W, Browning of Kitémaug 18 agitating a movement which If put thfough, will, reduce the number of parties now on the rural Mnes and make other minor change - STONINGTON Thie Daughiers of Tsabélla held a spe- clal meeting Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Congdon, substitute for the council re- sent, presided at the sesslon in boroush hall. Ninety-one candidates received the degrees conferred by Narragansett Cir- cle of Westerly, Nina courcil, K. of C., entértained the Daughters at their homé on Main street. Sandwiches, coffce and cakes were served to about 300. The Stentgion Independents and the New London A. A., of New - London, nhyed:! here Sunday. Stonington won, 5 to 3. The records of the town of Stonington which have been preserved about 260 years, of since the incorporation of the town in 1666, are in three large safes fn the town clerk’s office in the borough. The records are in excellent condition, as are also the records of the probate court and the assessors of taxes, all in the custody of Judge Elias B. Hinckley who has guarded these records for the past 30 years, serving the public in a most faithful manner. The town clerk’s office has for many years been located in a two-story frame building, and just before the war a building fireproof and adéquate to eare for the valuable records was planned by one of the residents here whose name was withheld as domor, un- til the cost of labor, and materials should be lowered. So the plans which were drawn and placed on exhibition remain in picture only. It is feit that the val- usblé récords should have adequate pro- tection. It is the desire of every citizen to have a fireproof building with modern fireproof vaults instead of ordinary steel safés to safeguard these valuable rec- oras. One of thesé safes has painted on the front a fine picture of the old Wada- wanuck house that stood in what is now kriown as Wadawanuck square. This bullding the large piece of land upon which it was located Was owned by John A. Bufnham of Boston, Samuel D. Babcoek of New York, and Courtland P. Dixon of Brooklyn. When the building Wwas raised many yéars ago the land was given to the borough of Stonington for use as & public park with the stipula- tion that it should be so preserved for- ever with the provision, however, that a portion of the land be sct aside for a building for a cifeulating library and reading room. This building was erect- ed and endowed by the late Erskine Phelp§, a native of Stonington, who re- sided in Chicago. Eilas B. Hinckley, who has presided in the town pfobate court and cared for the tax records, has been tqwn clerk for 32 years, and town tréasorer and asses- sor of taxes for the past 30 years. All who have to visit the town clerk's office find hif a most helpful advisor. The promoters, Clifford Pendleton and W. Belerlein of New York, who have been hers in the interests of the Ston- Iington freight line which is to be start- &4 as soon as the boat arrived report pledges of good Patronagés from Mystic, Noank and Westerly business concerns. Boundings of the deptit of water were made Friday by the men in charge of the water at Oscar F. Peéndleton’s dock, where the steamers Will take on and dis- charge their cargo. Saturday being so rainy, the game be- tween the Stonington High school and Norwich Free Academy team was post- Name “Bayer” on Genuineé At the Friday aftermoon ecard party given at the Community House, twenty- three handsome potted ‘geraniums were distributed to the holders of the high scores at the 23 tables. The net pro- ceeds, about $46, are to go to Commu- nity hall. the evening of June 3. Due to the fact L\’;: -.r‘e‘ «"uv-:"m{: tries of Norwl wi s o (l(nmisz') Il!;:\l’nll;z hedule of the Norwich-Westerly t'l:h: of the Shore Line Street railway company has been again changed, to con- form with Norwich time. The cars will leave Westerly an hour later on daylight saving time, which will conform with standard time. Thus cars will leave Westerly for Norwich at 11.15 a. m., 4.15 and 10.15 p. m. Cars will leave Norwich at 9.30 a. m., 230 and 8.30 p m. No change will be made in_the schedule of éars running between Westerly, White Rock and North Stonington Lucy, 91, widow of Asher M. Chapman. died Saturday night at 11.30 o'clock at her home on Moss street. Mrs. Chapman was born in Wequetequock, the daughier of Frederick and Luck Ann Burdick Palmer, and passed her early life in that village. In the early 70's she marricd Asher M. Chapman of Stonington, and moved to Pendleton Hill with her hus- band. Later they returned to Pawcatuck, Mrs. Chapman has resided there far the last 40 years, her husband dying about fifteen years ago. She is survived by mo near relatives. The electric power of the Westerly Light and Power company was shut down at one o'clock Sunday for five minutes while the power load was being shifted to the Connecticut power lines. For the past twg weeks the local station has been receiving power from the Nar- rangansett company in Providence while several changes were being made in the Montville line. les Mrs. R. Fiorni has returned to her home in Newburgh N. Y, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Columbus Zerbarini of Summer street. Mrs. Daniel H. Champlin of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Miss Fannie S. Stan- ton of East avenue. The annual vacation season has start- ed at Westerly post office, when Robert Hazard returned to work Saturday, Ed- wadr Puortill started on his vacation Commander and Mrs. Coannt Taylor of Cape May, N. J., are visiting relatives on Elm street. 2 Byron Lewis of New Haven and Merton Lewis of Norwich, spent Sunday at their home on Walnut street. ‘Westerly High finished third in Class B at the annual track meet held at R. 1. State college, Saturday aftarnoon. The farm house on the Tevi Park place. in Pendleton Hil, owned by Mrs. Cynthia Watson of Westerly was h\ll‘fleflj Friday. As during the past week, May devo- tlons will be held every evening during this week at the Church of the Immacu- late Conception. A large number of Westerly fans went to Bradford Sunday afternoon fo wi ness the baseball game between Brad- ford and Ashland, the former team win- ing ,3 to 2. | The degree team of Narragansett circle, Daughters of Isabella, exemplified the third degree on a class of candid in Stonington Sunday afternoon. The Ladies Catholic Bemevolen: ass>- ciation celebrated #s 20th anniversary with a supper at the home of Mrs. John Mahonéy on Liberty streef, Thureday evening. Plans are being made to conduct a visiting nurse drive, which will he held the first three days in June. Mr. and Mrs Albert E. Barber of Park avenue have returned from a brief t to Washington, D .C. where Mr. Barber attended the convention of Na- tional Masonic elubs. Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, will he con- duct the devotional exercises Tuesday, June 7, in Yoank, when the Norwich District Ministerial association meets, Budlong Woman's Relief corps of Westerly, is to present the Boy Scouts of St. Michael's church an American banrer Friday evening next in Community hall. hall. A speclal program of patrictic rau- sic and.addresses has been arrangsd CCLCHE=TER On account of the storm Friday work on the new state road was suspended, Michael Sullivan was at his home in New Haven over Sunday, On account of the scarciiy of teme- ments in town it is rumored {nat the new clothing eompany occupying El- gart's factory is contemplating erecting several two-tenement houses to house the help whom they expect to bring fros New York. & i John Carrler of Westchester was a caller in_town Friday. Rev. T. D. Martin of Hebron was a visitor in town Friday. Timothy O'Connell kins of East Haddam callers here. James R. Cage, a foreman on the new state road, who is at the Salem ena of the job was calling on friends in town Saturday. ; ! _Daniel F. O'Brien was | Friday. Charles Daniels was a caller in Nor. wich Friday. -~ PLAINFIELD The Spinning room team defeated the t Mule room team 5 to 4 Fridiy evenirs lin the fastest game to date of the Sun- ¥:t Leagud. Both plichard were in top-top form and were steady in pinches. The rain earlier in the day and Charles Per- were week-end in Marlbore H s the caust of the poor attendance. The line-up: Spinning Room, Mule Rosm. ab n ¢ &b h po 5 1|Aexander.c 5 3 g 5 41 3072 54 540 41 4041 i 4039 b1 45 28108 ‘0 efCaushon.e 4 1 1 0 1 31 0|Radoiiffe. 4 0 1 0 o 30 OfCooper.t 4 2 0 8 0 Total 2912 A Tos muw g1 Beore by innings: | Spinning Room ... 2 0 0 1 101 6 08 Mule Room .00 360001 14 First baee on badls. off Ballard 3; off Vinont 3. Struck out, by Ballard 13; by, Vincent -8 Two baeo hits, Alexander 2, Dorothy Rayno was presented n heau- tiful May basket Wednhesday evening at her home in the Old Village. The young- sters enjoyed themselves, playing games and listening to storles. Refreshments Wwere served by Mrs, Rayno. Among those present were Beatrice Herbert, Rose Peletier, Yvonne Racine, Lillian Plant, Mary Dupers, Lillian Bergeron, Malvina Gravel, Laura and Blanche Jo- doin, Lota Duprey, Della Jodoin, Arthur on, Vernon Warhurst, Sylva Joll, Dovie Jodoin, Edgar Lam- bert, Fred Bgglen, Wilfred Brelsford, Lorenzo Crepeau, George Marriott. By winning the third match of the series by ninety pins, Bailey and Raney not only overcame the 53 pin lead of Royle and Coutu, but also had 37 pins greater pinfall and thereby were de- clared winners of the match. A big crowd was on hand to see the fihal Joseph Bernier, A dance and sotlal was held at the home 6f Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wheeler, North road, Friday evening, when about 300 atsembled. Muslc was furnished by North Stonington players on banjo and violin and square dancihg was enjoyed. The soclal was given for the benefit of Stonington grange. Iee cream and cake was served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer have returned from thelr wedding trip to Cape Ced and Maine. 'y are at home on the Stenington road. Elias Clay spent the week-end in Hartford, going by automobile. Elmer Cushmah of Boston spent the week-end with hér relatives here. 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 millions, Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neurals a, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, umbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Dayer Tablets of Aspjrin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Asplrin s the trade mark of Bayer Manufficture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicaeid, i match. After the first string the Glooms gave the match to Coutu and Royle, but this pair fell down badly in the fourth string, the string that their opponents did their best. When the smoke cleared awhy Bailey-Rainey had but 1168, whije CoutydRoyfe mcomed 1072. Bailey was at his best. He had 2 high single of 144 and a high five of 615—the alley record. In this series Balley had a greater pinfall than his rival, Coutu. The local' fans are now Arying to match this pair up again. Many [Who returned home Sunday night. Radeliffe, Wilired Cauchon, Teddy Day-' -| stantial sum was turned in to the pare We belicve that the people of floor. 24-inch SPRAYS, $1.50 Nicely made Sprays of Magnolia Leaves, 24 inches long, decorated with 10 wax flowers, such as roses, carnations, etc. They are artistically made and practically indestruct- ible—Price $1.50 each. able to supply the demand A Great Money-Saving Opportunity Is Presented to the People of in the . Special Purchase Sale appreciate this opportunity, involving as it does, selected items in seasonable and dependable merchandise from every department in the store—from basement to third Make it a point to attend this sale this week—come as early in the week as possible so as not to be disappointed. Now Ready — Wreaths and Sprays For Memorial Day. Many of the thousands who visit the cemetery on Memerial Day, will carry with them one of our in- destructible wreaths or sprays. magnolia leaves and waxed flowers. They are made on a 12- inch frame, but measure 15 inches over all. Min- gled with the Magnolia leaves in artistic arrange- ment are ten waxed flow- ers — Price for Wreath, $2.00. On sale in our basement salesroom. We were un- suggest an early call, so as to avoid disappointment. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. They are made of 15-inch WREATHS, $2 each last year—so we would day night's match: Baile y 108 120 122 144 121 615 Raney 109 110 161 108 119— § 221 206 233 195 2171072 Coutu 111 103 114 98 117543 Royle 110 103 119 ST 100—529| 221 206 233 195 217—1072 Miss Gerirude Lafrenicre returned home In the New Village Friday night | from church to find the house fillea with school friends and she was pre- sented with a huge May basket filied with candy and all manner of good things. Games and interesting stories kept the juniors in high spirits all the ever Mrs. Due Refreshments were served by mile Lafrenire. to the heavy rains, the soccer gootball match scheduled for Safure day between Westerly and Plainfield was postponed to May 21st. All local fans were planning on miaking the trip. MYSTIC Mrs. Henry Richmond left Friday for ‘Willlmantic Camp Ground to open her cottage for the season and will remain there for a few weeks. She was accom- panied by her som, George S. Richmond, and her grandson, Hylard T. Richmond, P Mrs. George Sherbufne has returned from Hartford where she has béen hav- ing hospital treatment for trouble with William G. Park of Miliburyy Mass, spent Sunday at his home here. Benevolence Chapter, R. A. M., meéets this (Monday) evening. Mrs, Jerome Greer is the guest of rel- atives in Dighton, Mass. George Stott is having a vacation of fifteen days from his duties in the post office and he and Mrs. Stott are visit- ing. Mrs. Stott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John arland, in Danfelson. Charity & Relief Lodge No, 72, F. & A. M., meets Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank J. Gates, Miss Matilda Halloway and Mrs. Isabel Neil of Prov- idence were recent visitors here. Mrs. Thomas Green of Hopkinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Greene and daughter Betty of Newport, R, I, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- gen L Greene. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith have re- turned to Paterson, N. J., after a visit here, Mrs. Benjamin -Lapin has_ returned from a business trip to New York. Williams Woman's Relitf Corps Ne. 42 meets Tuesday evening. Miss Marion Cooper returned to Cush- ing Academy today (Monday) to resume her studies. Mrs, Mabel P. Moser of Hartford pent the weck-end in the village with her mo- ther, Mrs. Marion O. Pomercy. VOLUNTOWN The social given in Union hall May 5 by St. Thomas' Social club wag a success. Macy’s oOfchestra of Jewett City furnished music for dancing. Dough- nuts, cake and coffee were served and an enjoyable evening was passed by those in attendance. As & result a gub- ish treasury by those In charge. Officers from Rhode Island have mad severa] visits {) town in search of a fugitive from justice. The Voluntown baseball team played their first game Sunday, the 8th, at Gilas- go with the Roscbuds of that place and was defeated, 18 to 9. The early morning frost Thursday damaged many early plants in local gaf- dens, A number of girl friends gathered at the home of Miss Dorothy Lillibridge Thursday evening to assist In the cele; bration of her eleventh birthday. The hostess reheived cany gifts and good wishes. She entertained her guests most hoespitably. Several members of the Salvation Ar- my held an open air meeting on the of them wiit %o see a twemty-five string match while a few think that fitty strings would be a better proof of | cal relatives of the death of Krnest A. The summary of Fri-|Arnold, at an army camp in Oklahoma, the championship. square Monday evening. Neéws was received Wednesday by lo- church recently elected the officers: President, Mrs. Elmer Gaskell; vice president, Miss Bertha Gallup and Miss Bertha E. Lewik; secretary treasurer, Miss Lucy Gray. Racine, W Connecticut to take unto himself a wife He is to marry Anna E. Jansen of New Britain and the two took out a licensc in Middletown. bride had to make in her name was to substitute the fifth letter of the alpha- bet for the first. following an operation for appendicitis. Louls H. Ritchotte attended the con- 7|vention of the Foresters of America in the délegates from Court Liberty, No. 132, F. of A., of this place, at New Ha- ven, Wednesday and Thursday The Ladies’ Ald society of the Baptist following and WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. Ellen Greene s visiting her daughter in Clinton. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson are staying at S. A. Cooke's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell ha: moved from New Haven to the Kemyon House at Kenyonville, Mrs. Eva Hammond has been ill the ast week with rheumatism and unable to teach school. New Britain—Henning Car] Jensen, of has come all the way to Thé only change the REOLO Are You Worn Out and Tired at the End of the Day? feel weary without having ed it by hard work throws ths i rder and comfusion. . earn: mind into disol Too Weary to be Efficient A hundred le” describing thetr weary condition would each tell it dlmnn&lm One can’t think, nt other drowsy, the next feel weak, others are irritable, moody. de apprehensive, as the case may be. To thig great class of suf- 1 comes o, one of the tructive the vital processes, ;r:lled nedh atimita u?:.“':% :m'leun: of the systemx against depletion and consequent ex- haustion I:Mn‘:c tm ’otlur n{: o “x that something has an 4 :l’:n\, the liberation from d that causeé so many men an to fall in_their ks, to Eo to sleep st swii or stand stil ‘when is It