Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1921, Page 2

| WILLIMANTIC NORWICH BULLETIN' ! WILLIMANTIC OFFICE 23 Chureh 8t | when visitors arr plocamet - 4 them feel at home. This system pre- " vents any guest from being left out in the general rush. : During the present time when certain classes of people are seeking to over- throw the ideals of the nations it is a fine thing to know that in this country hund- dreds of rotary clubs whose members comprise men who believe in their gov- ernment, are standing b: of the flag and democracy, which means so much for round tables, each table seating nine men. At each table was a captain whose duty it was to watch out over his men and ived to endeavor to mak® ‘What Is Going On Tenight Loyal Order of Moosé meets at Moose Heme, Pleasant street. School Board meets in selectmen’s of- fice, town bullding. The weekly meeting of the Willlmantic Rotary club, held Tuesday noon onened as usual with the singing of America. Charles W. Hill, secretary, reported for the last meeting, following which Presi- dent Frank H. Foss requested that he explain to the members the difference be- tween a knock, and a kick. Every rotari- an learned the difference. James P. Mus- tard was called upon for a five minute talk on the subject, “What would you suggest as a name for the cheese made from the milk of Ford's Tin Oow, and why should the factcry be located in Wil- Iimantic Mr. M rd’s talk was en- tertaining and aid that the cheese should be called, “Garage Dubre.” Arthur Lees a member of the Rotary slub of Ridgefleld Park, N. J., who |is At the conclusion of his brief address Mr. Lees was applauded by the members. He announced that he would attend the luncheons each week duirng his stay at Eastford, It was suggested that one meeting each month be devoted to dis- cussions. At next week's meeting new songs submitted by the members will bo practiced of matter of civic local and state interest. Following the announce- ment that the meeting of next week would be held Wednesday, June 15th at | noon, the meeting adjourned. In the police court Tuesay morning the case of William Timmins, charged with theft was continued to Saturday morning. spending the summer at Crystal Lake, | goy, Allen M. Gates. of Scotland, was Eastford, was present and was called up- | g1g0 before the court charged with reck- on for a brief address. The Ridgefield | jess driving of an automobile, on the Park club, he said, i3 the baby Totary | afterncon of May 27th. On that day club at present but has over 900 relatives | Roy. Mr. Gates drove around the rail- Hying n other cities The beginning of L ;o0d gate at the Union street crossing the Ridgefield Park club came about in|when a train was passing and in doing so manner that sugrested Rotary in itS|oaeged to the left of the silent policeman true meaning. A group of young men | gationed at that point. He did no be- t in business in Ridgefield | jicve he was driving reckle: at that it would be a good thing If they | {ime as the rate of speed was not f: | health nurses. made, 113 ; other welfare visits made 91; total visits made 449, Visits made for Met. Life Ins. Co. 137; money regeived from M. L. L Co. 77.30; fees collected, $38.25; total $115.85. The report is submitted by Sara A. Keevers and Alice M. Alford,” public There was a slight accident en Unien street Tuesday aftérnoon about three oclock when Howard M. Wilsn of No. 203 Grand View avenue, Waterbury struck and knocked down a four year old boy, the son of Moses Haddad, of Union street. The boy was taken " to a doctor and cared for, his injuries being slight. Mr. Wilson’s automobile had turned from Jackson street into Union street and be- fore he could stop his car he had struck the Haddad boy, who was playing in the road. Wilson was not held by the police. The local police received notification Tuesday morning about nine o'clock that three boys had escaped from the Palmer Institution at Palmer, Mass, and might be headed toward this city. The police kept a lookout but saw nothing of the boys during the day. The minstrel show presented Tuesday evening, at St. Mary's hall, by the W. B. A. of the Maccabees was enjoyed by a large and enthusiastic audience. The song hits were applauded and local knocks, ever popular in minstrel shows, did not fail to meet with the approval of those present. The entertainment of the evening was in two parts, the first being the minstrels, the second, a play, “The Rehearsal” composed by Mrs. Agnes Ve- giard. The cast was directed by Leroy Howlett. The programme follows: Part One—Opening chorus, entire com- pany; I Never Knew, Miss Shea; Love Bird, Miss Hansor Till the Swanee River Runs Dry, Miss Haggerty; Mary I Love You So, Miss McQuillan, Oh the Fee Gee Isle Mrs. Smith, Red Rose of Love Bloom Again, Mrs. Mathieu; Mam- my, Mrs. Woodworth; SBunrige and Dew, Mrs. Higgins, Margie, Miss Howlett; Broadway Rose, Miss Moliter; Dreamy Hawati, Miss Hanson; Ohio, Miss Vegi- we hi, clock Tuesday morning. To seal in the delicious Burley tobacco flavor. it’s Toasted @ xr=a JEWETT CITY Funeral services for John H., Hemnen ere held at St. Mary's church at 8 o'« In the solemn Herbert Hennon was igh mass Rev. celebrant, Rev. John J. McCabe wag dea~ con, Rev. F. J. Kuster o fChester was sub-deacon and Rev. J. H. Seiferman beeame er acquainted, and a club | gy gajgd he saw the train approachin was f ich was to meet once a |y,¢ firured he had plenty of time to get month of their meetings the [py it e adn he did mot do subje was brought up, the elub | what was right but that ‘he took the immediately acplied for membership and | chance as he has done many times before, of The were h seated f the plan some totary members at- about ing an ambulance in France. It was his first appearance in court and would be his last, he . The charge against him was amended from reckless n of Section 5 ard; grand finale, entire company. Chorus, Elizabeth Jacobs, Rose Caise, Mrs. Boeash, Elizabeth Simpson, Marion Hanson, Alice Caisse, Elizabeth Howlett, Ida Jacobs, Margaret St. John, Alice Easterbrooks, Florence McKenna, Mary thy. Intermission— Song and dance, Ma- Kawalski, May Maxwell, Margle McCar- | master of ceremonies. In the sanctuary were seated Rev. J. Timmins of South i Manchester, Rev, T. Reddin of New Hampshire, Rev. James Fitzsimmons of Boston, Rev. William C. Fitzsimmons of New Logdon, Rev. J. Q. Dolan of Tar- iftville, Rev. R. P. Morrissey, of Plaine field, Rev. J. E. McCarthy of Moosup, Rev. John C. Mathieu of Wauregan, Rev. o e st i i ke s st driving to one of viola of the city ordinance regulating traffic. He then pieaded guiity and was fined two dollars and _costs ounting to $8.35 which he paid. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, ot Norwich, Is to hold a chest clinic at the Red Cross rooms on Main street this (Wednesday) evening. Jean Baptiste Gagne, at his home on Iy filness of four year WARE V VASTE AND WEAR WELL! Haman Bodies Are Poisoned by Their Own Waste. Most lilne Are Preventable. ar®a_ Monday swing an in The humanbody hasto be heated and: born fine foeds burned inside the body pro- A Canada, M 1 te. Ailthiswastestould |of Mr. and Mrs. Jel Mr. Gagne had made W cved {rom the body regularly, thorouglily, , by the eliminative are the bowels, kid- 1 to some extent the These chould ect in harmony bowels are inactive extra having come He was a church and T, Mass. St. Mary here from Wore devout member of was a member of the society of the Sacred in, a Heart of the He len paj hit ed of the others, | Mrs. Ducharme, Mrs. Ri ¢ deranged, Many | Leda Gasne of Worcester, | vill force bowel action | Mrs. of Leon | but the after-effects are | Tean te, ®sc T ;. redies are adver. | Henr yand Pierre Gasn ny of swhich have proven r to be reliable, effici- cat harmaful action or > Beecham’s Pills for ex- r over 70 years Beech- en a houcehold word all world. 70 years of use sorts of folks, men, women and even children, have proven first, that Beecham’s Pills do what is claimed for them; second, that they and seven step-ch Laurence and dee, Omer. Davi Caya of Willimantl of injuries rece cident i in adly " in- after S0 are harmless, do not produce bad effects. Some medicine forces Nature The twenty-Rfth H to unnatural action. Other medicines, | ercises of San | like those contained in Beecham's | Knights of Colu Pills assist Nature, act mildly, per. | 327 afternoon o suade and hence produce no harmful effects. It is common to fied fam- ilies in which Reecham’s have been used by several generations, their use handed down from father to son and from mother to daughter. Th. best possible recom- mend any remedy. Every druggist sells Beecham’s, is glad te fo so because he knows that their reputation has been won by merit. St. Bl Routhi a fine csuneil are to meet Main street and fr Joseph's chureh where be held at 1.30 o'ci service the Knights headed by a platoon of tery where the cultivation by emp of the American ~———————————————— | Thread company. During t war thou- sands of home sprung up throughout the country but whe e war Dr. F. C. Jackson 4 7 m e rie ended many home During their farming the American Threa land on the Capen est hung up the war cased the DENTIST ; six | 715 Main Street, Willimantle years the employes of the c y have | been given the privilege cf their Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone #4|own produce on that ground. In many cities the home gardens are a thing of the past, but not so in Willimantie, at least with the employes of he thread com- pany Their gardens - wrich are now prom| will go far to aid the pocket- bogk to hold out during the shrt time most v through. The Elms sunervision of Charles Dradl ing well and the produce be used at The Eims, the ¢ inz house for girls. ‘Pmnlflye! are 2 James M. Smith. JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer €0-62 NCRTH ST. WILLIMANTIC 2 Lady Assistant Tel. Connection are sed there will board- 7i(irllourey Bras. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND The report of the Red Cross public EMBALMERS health nursing service for May follows 28 Uninn St. Willimantie, Conn. | Cases cared for 58: n cases 28; nurs- Phone 280 (Lady Assistant) | ing visits made 245; infant welfare visits MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. VOILES The Fabric For Warm Summer Days The warm days of Spring and Summer suggest the needs of fine, sheer fabrics. Beautiful, bright lined Voiles for fashioning lovely Summer Frocks are here, in a wide and varied assort- ment. The weaves are unusually attractive and so broad in scope that it is a very simple matter for every woman to select the fabric that best meets her individual re- quirement. time, afternoon. thiey Twins; Blue Jeans, Miss Hanson and chorus, Alice Chasse, Rose Caise, Mary Kawalski, Margaret St. John, Lena Hanson. Part IIThe Rehearsal—Cast: Helen, Miss Molitor; Mary, Mrs. Mathleu; Mar- gie, Mrs. MeCarthy; Betty, Mrs. How- lett; Elizabeth, Mrs. Jacobs; Delfa, Miss Guilford ; Virginia, Miss Haggerty; Mar- ion, Miss Hanson; Elizabeth, Miss Simip- son; Chaperon, Mrs. Basterbrooks; Cath- erine, Mrs. Higgins; elocution teacher, Mrs. Beebe; Ada, Miss Howlett. he scene was a college room and the H fel st th ar th th STAFFORD SFRINGS be: Anson B. Handy, superintendent ot}l"! schiools, was in Bloomfield Tuesday. €O [o H. Mullins of Hartford visite friends in tow nover Sunday. i ‘William Comins of Worcester Acad- emy Das been at the home of his fathet |th and mother on Crown street, | Mrs, Ellen Hurley, 80, died at her! 3 S| had been years. Hurie an invalid for a number She was the widow of Jame: county. Clayton D. Barton 2nd brother of East|A. Hampton were in town Monday. Monda; | ms er J. J. Sullivan attended the meeting and banquet of the post- | of the state ih Dridgeport Sat- W Edward Wail who is in charge of the horses on the The board of warden and burgesses | bes house Monday. and painting the town clock was discuss- | Wi ed and a committee Was appoiated to at-, 0. tend to the work. W The Old Guard band held a meeting F. cd on five candidates. The semi- nual nomination of officers was held. After the work a light lunch was served. Cigars were passed and a social hour was spent. Plans were made for the annual Memorial day to decorate the graves of deceased brothers. {fu Jay Pease has moved his household | goods from the tenement in Asa B. Tay- | he! lor's house on Norwich avenue to Wi 801 STAFFORD Miss Clara Finderon and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Eneley of Springfield spent Memo- | con 1 r‘lx and Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Johnson of West Haven have been guests and Mrs. F. V. Horsman. with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Tholen. Mrs. Fowler of Norwich is visiting her | meeting Saturday afternoon, also at the Sunday morning service. If you are afflicted with a desire to give advice at every opportunity, become a lawyer or a docter and sell it tal Therrien sang the solos, pressively rendered the waiting hymn, Beautiful Land on High. | Bellerose assisted the choir. in singing mourners going \ McCarthy. been drawn on the jury for the June home Tuesday evening. term of the superior court for Tolland ber than ever before at the first meet- {ho George N. Lyman was in Willimantie | o) !guarantors are M. Mc ! his Mon, farm in Lebanon, where he is to reside.;ond William pleasant feature of the evening was rial day with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown | friends. I was Mrs. Ed. Johnson and Miss Florence ' served. Miss Dorothy Tholen and her brother Sunny PBrookers Frederick of Norwich spent the week end inight with the following score: were said to be gaining in weight. B. M. Donnelly of Grosvenordale, Rev. Ludovic Paradis of Voluntow: WL T. O'Brien of Baitic, Rev. F. R. Des- Sereauit of Occum, Rev. U. O. Bellerose, | Taftville; Rev. D. D. Masse, M. artford; Rev. J. Deschaux, M. S, Dan- lson, and Rev. John Conway of New aven. During the mass Miss Aglae and very ex- Rev. Father e Libera. The parochial school chil- on attended the maes, as did many of o Aspinook employes. Burial was in e family plot in Lawrence, Mass, the by automobile. \The arers were Michael E. Shea, Daniel F. nn, Dennis Barnett, Patrick F. Dris- i, David J. Turnbull and Joseph H. Hourigan_Bros. were i arge of the arrangéments. The Woman's Missionary Society of Congregational church meets at Miss . Adams' home Thursday afternoon standard time. Miss Loulse s lhume on High street, Monday evening.!Hadley will speak on missionary topies, and tea ill be served. H. P. Clement has had as Bupt. F. , a veteran of the Civil war. She!guests his daughter Virginia and her is survived by a son, James Hurley, who grandfather, - Marshall Budger of Man- lives in Staiford Springs. |chester, N H. Jacob P. Wagner, Theodore M. Lysn, meeting of the Choutauqua guaran- and William O. Rockwell of Stafford have|tors was held_at Dr. G. H. Jennings A larger mem- ing attended. The officers elected were: Chairman, Dr. G. H. Jennings; secres CCLCHESTER tary-treasurer, H. C. Webster; commite =) > tee on grounds, Dr. Jennings; tickets, D. Tripp; advertising, F. H. Gilbert; ity, Mrs. A. M. Brown; Juhior 2, Alice A. Brown. Each chalr. an is to select assistants if desired. The H. Jennings, Martha Clarke, Alice Brown, Charles D. olf, M. D. Fuller, B. M. Anthony, Alice Anthony, E. F. Blake, Paul Geist, rles B. Palmer, Bdmond Jodoin, W. ha s ate road job, has gone to [H. Drown, S. Nettie Johnson, Faure | the New London end of the job, where|Rainville, Henry E, Olsen, F. C. Whit- he will be stationed. ing, A. D. Trinp, J. H. Shea, F. H. Gil- rt, Helen 13. Robinson, W. J. Rey- held a meeting in their room in the fire- |nolds, C. H. Andrews, Alex McNicol, E. The matter of repairing | H. Hiscox H. H. Titt, J. T. Barry, J. T. lbur, Sarah K. Adams, E. A. Faust, . Johnson, F. D. Browning, Herbert ild, E. L. French, John P. Post, Chas. Morgan, Martha Morggn, Ethel Mor« Warden Harry and rehearsal Monday evening. The gan, Barle L. Howe, L. Whitford, of the parade. members expect to commence their con-|Geo. D. P’almer, Gertrude S. Brown, Mrs. Ircludes, G certs on the park this month. {R. W. Dearnley, R. A, Wilbur, G. H. K A B Bes ! ward McKulsky of North Westches- | Prior, L. D. Howe, Truesdell, W. MeQuillan, Genes ix;\_to\:;r Monday. | B. Montgomery, Julia Sayles, W. J. Roba i By iver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of iertson, Jr., Helen L. Phillips, Nettle M. r.""'n'":‘:',‘:f: 'J:dlfl\\t’, ~mu:x e e P, held a meeting in Pythian hall Tues- Johnuon, Fred N. Robinson, Edw. L. L[ th orth Windham highway, are under | evening. The rank of knight was Thornton, Grace W. Webster, Willlam ol, George Seth Brown, Frank H. ilcox, 1. J. Carroll, Mrs.-John J. Nel- n, H. Gordon Willls, E. E. Gilbert and Robert Olsen. Rev. J. J. McCabe is in New Britain (Wednesday) to officiate at the meral of a cousin. The Congregatioanl Y. P. 8, C. K. 1 masquerade soclal in the vestry evening. M. A. Burdick MeNijool recelved the jawards for the best costumes. A very a for Miss Evelyn Johfison. Rev. Andrews presented /her a basket ning_many gifts from her C. E. The music for Children’s day practiced and refreshments were ower H. ntai The Pachaug Ladies' Aid soclal is to of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Colburn and Mr.'meet at Mrs. W. C. Terry’s Thursday. ° | The Love Nesters beat the famous at bowling Monday Sunny Brookers. sister, Mrs. J. B. Hough. Betisle po Mrs. Eva Bugbee i8 spending two weeks ' L1SC0X i with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. L2rrington .. e A. Walker, of Ashford. et on s Mrs. William Haseett and daughters, | FUIlIEtt - i Mrs. Hardman and Miss Lillian of New ! Jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. Coilins and L] family of Bolton spent Memorial day with | Mrs., Nella. Weston. | Boucher 108 Mr. and Mrs. Ford and family of Hol- Carey 81 yoke were Memorial day guests of Miss Rioux . 98 Ford. 3 | LieClaire 107 Eight new members were received at: Blake ... 184 the Baptist church last Sunday. There S e was a large attenfance at the covenant 565 502 538—1605 New Haven.—Mrs. Michael Salzo and her famous quadruplets left Grace hospi- 1 for their home this week. The infants in perfect health and These Voiles are priced as low as 35¢c a yard and up ot $1.85 a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | “Bayer” on Genuine Aspirin—say “‘Bayer” Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on packege or on tabléets you are not getting genuine ASpirin preserib- ed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspi- rin 2 tald only in the Bayer prckage is of for eolds, headaches, neutalgia, tism, earache, toothache, lumbago pain generally. All druggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes of 12, and in bottle of 24 and 100. rheuma-~ and for Aspirin the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Mononoctizacidester of Salieylicactd. S, of| | | g - get into the “hard-to-ghave” places with a Durham- HE identical principle that keeps the slack-wire walker safely balanced makes it easy for you to Duplex. The long handle, acting as a countsrbalance, gives you absolute control of every stroke. You'll also appreciate the comfort of Durham- Duplex biades, the longest, strongest, keenest, best- tempered blades on earth, Change Today to the PRESTON BROS, BMITH'S PHARMACT, Safe Razor FOR SALE BY THESE LEADING DEALERS: Frankiln Se 205 Main 8t Bt PUTNAM BURT'S PHARMACY, EATON CHASE CO., 29 Main JAMES F. DONOHUE, Rexall & LEE & 0SGOOD, 129-135 Main St - K RE UTLEY & JONES, 145 Main 8t, CHANDLER & MORSE, Hardware, H. M, LEROU, 289 Main St M J. LYNCH, C. C.'TREAT, 115 Franklln 8t A’ GILMAND €O, JAMES C. 238 Main Bt F. X. LUCIER, Jewsler, WM. D. RICKER, 176 West Main 8t GEORGE E. BHAW, Jewsier, P. BARRY, 231 Central Ave. THE PUTNAM HARDWARE AND '{gl: li{xxzsgx S%GAR m;om-:g_ 1 MILL BUPPLY CORP., "RANK A. Franklin Sq. GEO. P. MADDEN, 343 Main St. s LIBERAL LOAN CO, 3 Franklin St. BAY STATE DRUG CO. DANTELSON > -, “ . THE BERTHIAUME PHARMACY, T Y HICKEY DRYG C0. BURROUGHS DRUG BTORE, CHARLES De VI for package of § W, B. LABELLE, Pharmaecist, Dayville a3 DISTRIBUTING JOBBERS : LEE & LLERS, THE JORDAN HARDWARRE OO¢ A. JORDAN, Hardwar E 1L KBACH ‘& CO. Hafdwara, JOSEPH De MARCHI L. J. MORIN PHARMACY G. H. ALFORD & SON HICKEY DRUG CO. 08GOOD COMPANY BOLTGH Mrs. Josephine M. Sumner is seriously L. The graphophone for which the pupils of the Center has been purchased and delivered. The price was $35, and nearly enough had been raised, so the balance was supplied by the teacher. Pupils in the Center school are having mumpe. The Ladies’ Aid society met at Bolton hall Thursday afterncon. The day was the birthday of a membe rs. J. Wes- son Phel At the supper table Mrs. Phelps was much surpris=d by being pre- sented a handsome cake made by Mrs. Charles Sumner and Gecorated with can- dles. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Lee were in Hart- ford last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lee's brother, Jacob Kuhn. Recent guests at Miss Anita R. Baker'’s were George D. B: and Brs. W. R. Baker of N Oliver C. Brown of Brook vigiting his sister, Miss Emma S. Brown. Week end guests' of Miss Brown were Mrs. William Graham of Hartford and Miss Alice Brown of Forestville. Miss Helen Berry of Hartford spent Sunday at Charles N. Loomis’ Mrs. Frances E. Ruggles has returned to her Bolton home after spending the winter in Springfield. Recent guests at Charles M. Pinney's were Mrs. Josephine LaPlant of New York city and S field friends. Mrs. Samuel M. Alvord has returned from a week's visit with her sisters in Ocean Grove, N. J. Miss Annie M. Alvord is in Columbia with Miss Nellie Hunt for a few days. John Ward, who recently returned from Kansas to Connecticut, visited Bolton over Sunday. ° | Mrs. John H. Massey, who has been visiting in Florida and visiting in Binghamton, N Mr. and Mrs. George Finnegan, who have been living in Ossining,’ N. Y., have moved to South Bolton, where Mr. Fin- negan will conduct a farm. A dance was held in Bolton hall Sat- urday evening. Bolton relatives of Miss Elizabeth C. orgia, is now Sumner plan to attend the last of thej week the closing exercises of her school of gymnastics in New Haven, which will be in the form of a three days’' pageant. Mrs. John Leaburger of DBrooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Mathein. MAI-\I—S-FiELD DEPOT On Memorlal day Postmaster Hansem and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb of Woodland, Cal, Mr. and Mrs. William Austin of Norwich Town. From Monday to Wednesday Lauritz Hansen of Lebanon, the postmaster's un- cle, was their guest. Mrs. K. L. Dimock visited relatives in Willimantic Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Smith and Mrs. E. B. Thompson were in Willimantic Wed- nesday of last, week on business. Mrs. George Cosgrove had a week’s visit recently from her mother, Mrs. Harries, of Holyoke, Mass. . Several residents of this village attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. H. M. Whiting at Merrow Sunday afternoon. Misses Augusta aud Ella Tilden are visiting at the fiome of their brother, R. 'W. Tilden, in Norwich. Mrs. Etta Mervin of the state training r PR e hool have been working | Iyn, N. Y., i8] school and hoepital is at Bt. Joseph's hoe- pital in Willimantie for treatment. E. B. Thompsoh and family visited Mr. ’Il'lmmpson'l sisters in Hampton Sunday ast. Harold Hansen entertained Byrd Stan- dish of Storrs college last Saturday and Sunday. Alr. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen spent t Sunday at Norwich Town, where they visited thelr unole, Anthony Jacob- son. Charles Willls of Willimantic wae i this village Monday. Devotivhal hout Thursday, 7.30 p. m., in the chapel The ideal June weather, with the un- usual luxuriance of foliage in the coun- try, flowers and songs of birds, makes motoring these days a great pleasure h is enjoyed by many. Mr. and Mrs. Milo F. Davollf accom- nied by Misses Mary and Nancy Fuller and Frank Davoll, were visiting relatives in Andover Sunday afterncon. Mrs. Lewls of Willimantie w guest of Mrs. C. H. two last weok. | A number from this place a¥gnded the {very enjoyable entertainment and supper held in the chapel of the Baptist church |in Lebanon Friday evening. { Mr. and Mrs. James Cochrane of Web- | ster, Mass., were guests of relatives here | for the weck end. Miss Doris Ayer of Willimantic was en- tertained from Friday until Monday by her school friend, Miss Cora Chappell. Miss Harriet Fuller has returned to North Easton after nearly a week spent | With her sister at Calmere. | ¥lmer Chappell of Lake's Pond i§ stay- {ing for a time at W. W. Palmet’s. Deacon Addison F. Thompsen, a Civil | war veteran, reaches today (Wednesday) | his $6th birthday. NORTH STONINGTON The Young People’s league, a semle religious, semi-literary organization, held a banquet in the Cony tionai vestry Friday evening. About 46 wefs present, including members and a few guests. The tables were very attractively laid. The menu included boiled ham, potato salad, stuffed eggs, scalloped coff, various rel ishes, rolls, ice cream, ecake, coffce and bonbons. Gface was said by Rev. Lueian Drury. The feast was interluded by hearty singing, to familiar tunes, of some apt lines composed by Mrs. Fived L. Reed, which contained many local hits. Earl Perrin and Albert Bailey of Ash- away were in chafge of the musical fea~ tures. Rev. Lewis A. Walker of Westerly delivered a fine address. Mr. Gorton, a teacher in Wheeler s¢hool, was toastmas- ter. Rev. O. D. Fisher presided at the gathering and to his unsparing effort its success was largely due. The appointed delégates from the Third Baptist ¢hurch to the Stonington Union association are Mrs. Charles C. Gray, Mrs. Wallace A. Philligs Mrs. Henry M. Perkins., The pastor emeritus and the elerk of the church are delegat: ex-officio. The baccalaureate BSefvices class of 1921, Wheeler school, held in the Congre chureh Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock; standard time. Rev. William F. Willlams will preach the i the Tate for a day or fer the will be sermon. Rev. O. D. Fisher preached in Clark- ville, & suburd of Westerly, Sunday eves. ing. Mrs. F. A. Thompson has returned te New Haven after spending a short time hera LAUREL GLEN Mr. and Mrs Frank Main, Nathas Main and Leonard Maln motored to Mart- ford Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Schmidt is entertaining a friend from New York Mrs. Phoebe White, Miss Hattie White and Ell King spent Memorial day in Jewett -City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hood of West- erly were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mis. John Geer Sunday, the 28th. Bevera) from here attended a bas- het party at Clifford Thompson's ‘In day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rusick and family of Ashaway spent the week end and Me- I'n:vrial lay with Mr. and Mrs. George Hall. William Puttiker and his won-in-law, Mr. Gladfellow, are painting Mr. Me Cullock’s house. ~Miss Deborah Jacksén, whe {has been graduated from the Connectient College for Women at New London, is to i - Roast Lamb “Faultless” Style Faultless Mayonnaise Dress- ing makes of sliced cold lamb 2 new and more deli- cious summer dish. ‘Warm weather provisioning frequently includes cold meats of one kind or