Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 8

Mntmm Nerwieh, Monday, Aug. 2! .THE WEATHER Conditions Pressure was bigh Sunday east of The Mississippi river and generally fair weather had prevailed during the part U _hours. The temperature changes were alight As a rule. Most fair weather will prevail Mon- Jay and Tuesday in the states east of the Mississippi river. The temperature will not change materiallv but the tendency will be to- ward slightly warmer. Winds North of Sdndy Hook—Moderate vouth and southwest winds and partly svercast weather Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Gentle to woderate east and southeast winds and vercast weather Monday. Forecast Southern New England—Partly elou- fy ‘Monday and Tuesda not much thange in temperature. Observations in Nerwich The Bulletin's observations show the tollowing changes in temperature and | barometric changes Saturday and Sun- | fay. Baturday: Bar. 30.20 30.20 30.10 30.20 30.20 30.20 m. Highest 72 Comparisons Predictions for Saturday—Fair, Mod Jrate temperature. Saturday's weather—As - predicted. Predictions for Sunday—Fair, Mod-! srate temperature. Sunday’s weather—Cloudy, clearing at night. SUN. MOON AN [ z I Rises. | Sefs. || Water. || Rises. (Btandard Time.) TIDES, High Six hours after high water it i low water, which ia {ollowed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Of interest to lecal peopls is the mar- riage of Nellie Jackson to John W. Fritz of Oblong, Il by Justice of the Peace A J. Bailey in Norwich last Thursday. Napoleon Parent and family motored to Pitchville Sunday and brought back with them Curtis Hedler. Georgs Poyerd spent the week end at Pleamant View, R 1. Mr. and Mrs. Frohmander, Miss Agnes Dougherty arid Mike Morin spent Sunday at_Pleasant View. Francis Murphy and Edward Lemieux were recent visitors in Baltic. Fred Caplette aml family are spending two weeks visiting in Fitchdale, Mass. The loom fxers of the Taftville mill held their amnual clambake on the Maen- merehor grounds Sunday. A regular Rhode Island bake was served. Various #ports heiped to pass away the time. A number of autoists stopped on the River road yesterday to pick elderberries, Mrs. Engene W. Sullivan of Cleveland, 0., is spending t¥o weeks with her par- enfs, Mr. and Mn. G. Henzler, of Ger- mania street. Willlam Werner and family of New York have been visiting Jobn Krauss for the past week Jehn Cook of Willimantie spent the bt “visiting his people In the vil- age George Meyers apent the week end at Watch HN. L. M. CRANDALI SPEAKER AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING Sunday aftermoon L. M. Crandall ad- fressed ome of tho largest groups that have attemnded the series of summer Bunday afternoon discussions at the Young Men's Christian Association. In his talk on Personal Efficiency, Mr. Crandall smphasised the value of a kigh vtandard of religious life . in attaining basiness success. The strongest asset that a young man can have in applying for a new position or in succeeding in the business world or in life is a sound physieal. mental and moral foundation. The Bible was offered as the best, the earliest and yet the most-up-to-date text book for a man training for any branch of the business world and many exam- ples were shown that proved that there is unlimited opportunity for improve- ment and inspiration o even those high 8p in the business world. To be succeestul in business or in Christian works, a man needs to be four-square, . e. he must have ability, religbifity, endurance and action. This was further emphasized by a five-point- #d star representing what a man must do to succrd: Observe, listen, read, think ans discuss, . Foliowing the address a live diseus- sion brought forth many additional facts ts prove further that the greatest eos. sential to personal efficiency i4 a nor- mal, wholesome religious training and exnerience. E. J. Fritz of the association was in charge of the meeting. Mr. Hill led the Froup singing, many of the well known | hymns. Following the meeting a soctal nour_gave opportunity for those present to get acquainted Among the visitors wers Mr. Ward, ohe of the directors of the Newark Y. M. C. A, and Richard Prentice, assisi- | ant secretary of the Cambridge Y. M. C5AS ELDERLY WOMAN KILLED MAX AND BOY INJURED Mrs, Edward Brown, 60 residing in the section of Hebron known as Jones' strest, was instantly killed and her hus- band and adopted son, Harry Water- houss, seriously injured when the team in which they were riding was struck by one of the state highway trucks about a mile from the Brown home on Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and son had left Jones' street and were on the Point of turning onto the stats highway when one of ‘the largs automobile trucks which was coming down a hill crashed nto them. The accident happened at the junetion of the two highways. The heavy truck eompletely demolish- #d the wagon. throwing out the oceu- pants and killing the horse. Mrs. Brown was almost ingtantly killed and the oth- st two nccupants of the team were ren- Sered wnconseious by the force of the vollision. Dr. Edward J. Howland, the wedical examiner for Colchester, was salled and rendered first aid to Mr. | Brawn and the boy. Later Mr. Brown was taken to the Middlesex hospital in Middletown and the boy was taken to the Backus hospital Mr. Brown suffersd seven broken ribs and a punctured lung. ° The boy received | a-fractured skull. -Both are in a oriti- | cal condition. No ome on the truck was injured. The name of the owner of the Ll BT PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW NORWICH, CONN.. MONDAY, AUG. 20, 1921, . The residence of Ebenezer Learneds 180 Broadway, was badly damaged by fire early Sunday morning and the occu- pants barely escaped with their lives. Mr. and Mrs. Learned and children, who wore forced to leave the house scantily clothed, were assisted down ladders by firemen’ from the porch roof The fire which is believed to have started in the laundry from an electric fatiron, was discovered about o'clock Sunday morging by neighbors and a telephone call was sent into the central station. In the meantime efforts were made to awaken Mr. and Mrs. Learned The auto chemical, deputy chief and Main street company responded to the telephone eall and as saon as the fire- men arrived thef pulled in box 31 lo- cated at the top of the Little Plain, call- ng out additional apparatus Mr. Learned was awakened from a sound sleep and it was with great diffi- culty that he succeeded in getting the children from their rooms. The house was filled with choking blinding smoke and it was found impossible to leave he houss by way of the stairway from the second story. Ladders were ralsed by the firemen and Mr. and Mrs. Learned wers assisted to the ground from the porch roof Two lines. of hose were laid and the BROADWAY RESIDENCE BADLY DAMAGEI] BY FIRE EARLY SUI SUNDAY MORNING fire was squelched in short order. “The fire had it origin in the laundry and as soon as the windows in the launry gave way, a strong draught blew the flames into the kitchen which was badly dam- aged. The kitchen walls were sealed with matchboard [pind with hard wt! finish and _this furnished ready fuel for the flames. Had it not been for the fact that a door leading from the kitchen into a hall was closed the flames would have reached the interior of the residence and would probably have been a total loss. Mr. Learned said Sunday afternoon that his loss will be in the neighborhood of $7,500. There was - practically no water damage, the greater part of the loss being caused by fire and smoke! The smoke completely filled the house. Mr. Learned spoke very highly of the efficient work on the part of the fire department in confining the blaze to the laundry and ‘the kitchen, Mr. Learned sald he believes the firs started from an electric flat iron ‘The iron had been in use Saturday afternoon by a member of the family. It is ot known whether the current was left turned on or whether the button, which turned very easily, was jarred on by a closing door sometime during the day or night. SMITH-REYNOLDS WEDDING AT MINOT, MAS SATURDAY A weddinz of interest 'o Norwich so- ciety was that of Miss Georgiana Allen Reynolds of Foston and Minat, Mass. and Anson Howe Smith of Dodham, whieh took placa Saturday afternoon at Treasure Isiand Farm. Minct, the coun- home of the bride’s parents. At hal’-past four the wediing party, &r companied by orchestral music suppie- mented by chimes,” proceeded to the beautiful gardens of thé estate, which overlook Cohasset Bavi Here the Zues assemblad to “witness the mar- riage ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill of the Church "of Our Saviour, Longwood, Mass. The bride, who was given ‘marriage by her Tather, wore an exquisite dress and vell of white hand-woven crepe with insets of Roumanian lace, the gown being simply made. with draped side panels while the veil was caught at each side of the coiffure with jasmine and swansomia. She carried 2 bouquet of jasmine, swansonla and clematis. The maid of honor, Miss Marian Clow of Lake Worest. li, was gowned in nale apricot chiffon. Her hat was of Tuscan straw with velvet and chiffon flowers in shades of yellow and apri- cot. She carried a bouquet of lark- spur., The four other attendants wore frocks of larksour chiffon with hatss of the same color, While their bouquets were of larksnur and gladioli, shading from pale vellow to apricot. These attend- ants were Miss Jane Lattimer of Co- Jumbus, O.. Miss Julia Cleveland Rey- nolds of Chestnut Hill, Phila.: Mrs. Tewis Moore, a sister of the groom. of Dedham, Mass.. and Miss Elise Lilly of Los Angeles, Calif. The two littls nicces of the bride, Rarbara and Constance Barry. were flower zirls, wearing French ~embroid- ered white dresses and wreaths of fine flowers, The best man was Robert St Rovd. of Dedham, and the ushers were Robert G. Vickery. John R. Pratt and John Outter of Dedham. Mass, Waldo stwood, Mass.,, Harry of Brookline. and Georze Davenport Haywood of Boston. Following the ceremony a reception was held, four hundred guests attend- ing. The bride, whose engagement to Mr. Smith was announced last November. is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Reynolds, former res- idents of Norwich. and granddanghter of the late Henry Lee Reynolds, also of Norwich. She is a grandniece of the Jate W. W. Corcoran. the philanthropist and founder of the Coreoran Gallery nof B. C. Grafton, Arts. Washingto D. C. The Revnolds family left Norwich in 1811, moving to Boston, where their home is 185 Bay State road. Miss Reymolds is a grad- vate of Miss Porter's school, Farming- ton, and later attended the School of Fine Arts, Boston, where her work wen especial attention, The groom, who is the son of Mrs. Charles Smith of Dedham. served with the 26th, 35th and 27th divisions. A. E. ¥, in the World War. He went over- seas as a sergeant of Headquarters Troop, 26th division, was commissioned a lientenant of infantry in France and later promoted. He served with the 107th infantry of the 27th division. dur- ing its campaizn in Belgium and France Mr. and’ Mrs. Smith wil! be,at home after November 15 2t Mather Court, Cambridge, Mass, Norwich g1 at the wedding were: Mrs. William H. Palmer, H. Reynolds Palmer, Judge and Mrs. Gardine: Greens, Mrs. Albert Lewis and, Mrs Ambler Mason Blackford of Wilming- ton, North Carolina. who has heen :pendinz the summer with her mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Perkins, of Uncas street, Norwich. An -eagle can exist without food for twenty days. ENGINEER PRESTON'S WATER PROJECT IS STARTED The first step in Conpecticut’s water conservation project is very likelv to be undertaken in the near future and-aft- er struggling, through vears of investi- zation and numerous reports by emin- ent engineers, the matter is nearer de- elopment today than ever before as the Y of Waterbury at a recent vote of their aldermen _have decided thhe pro- jeect is worthy and that Waterbury will participate together with the numerous and towns @iong the - Valley as well as the 40 or more corporations wong the entire Nauzatuck Valley, It was in the spring of 1914 that these corporations engaged tle . services of Charles H. Preston 2 prominent corpor- ation engineer of fhe Valley and well known in Norwich, to investigate and report on the feasibility of this huze Dproject and after vears of study. tramp- ng miles and miles of watershed over the mountainous sections of the stata he reported that the project was feasi- ble, that enough water could be Im- pounded to not only flush many of the rivers of the state to a sanitary con- dition but that with the billions of ga'- lons of water conserved the river flow could be equalized -throughout the -dry months of the year and annual spring freshets put practically under full con- trol o - His report pertaining to the Nauga- tuck Valley recommended the develop- ment of a series of monster dams on tributaries of the Naugatuck river at its upper reaches and in_ome of these trib- utaries he has already prepared plans for 2 monster dam of .eyc opean mason- ary with a length of 1,300 feet, height 142 feet and thickness of 118 feet with 190,000 cubic vards of mzsonry co structionn. On this stisam nine b lion gallons will be impounded, This. With other streams and dams, will make it possible to impound near- ly 40 billion gallons. The proiect as a whole wi'l cost up in- to the millions. This_action puts Connecticut with New York state and others who years ago saw the great opportunities of conseryation of naturc's great wealth of water. in line YOUNG WOMAN SWIMMER 1S SEIZED WITH CRAMPS Seized with a severe attack of cramps while swimming in fronm the raft at Ocean each Friday afternoon, Miss Florence Leptert, 20, of Newark, N. 2., wso is visiting Captain and Mrs. P. L. Glenn. 148 Williams street, New Lon- dun, had a narrow escape from drown- g. When about 50 feet from the shore the young woman felt herself go- ing down and called for help to Francis Glenn, hastened to the side of the sink- ing_woman’s. and grabbing ho'd of her, supported her above the surface of the water until the shore was reached, On_effecting a landinz it by the rescuer that Miss Leptert had completely collapsed. She was immedi- ately taken Into the Red Cross emergen cy hut and a hasty examination showea that she was in a serious condition. A doctor was summoned and on arriving found that the woman's heart was in a very weak condition. Strychnine had to be administered to stimulate and revive the heart action, The ambulance was then called and the vatient taken to the Lawrence and Memorial hospital. At the hospital it was stated Saturday that the patient had.recovered and would be dismissed during the course of the day. 0ld People Bitro-Phosphate féeds! the nerves and old people need it to make them feel and look vounger. It's the one best nerve builder for weak, nerve exhausted men and women and that is why Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Children’s Dresses FOR SCHOOL WEAR With the opening of school, comes the demand for pretty and sturdy Dresses for school wear. We have gathered an extensive assortment of Ging- ham Dresses that are more imposing than ever. The styles are more individual and girlish, the fabrics and color combinations are more becoming, while the trimming effects give strong evidence of originality. These are priced as low as $1.00 and up to $3.98. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. was found ' LABKIN FAMILY ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEET AT WATCH HILL With thie day all that could be desired, Wwho emigtated to this country and state in 1655, assembled at the Ninigret thea- tre at“Watch Hill Thursday for the an- nual reunion. “leaac G. Larkin of North Franklin presided, and Mrs. W. Frank Greenman of Westerly gave the address of welcome in the name of the Larkin Family association. After the reading: of the reports of the secretary and treasurer, the following bit of family history was read ‘from ‘a_per-’ sonal letter sent by Miss Waite of Ari- zona: “My ancestors, John and Sarah Larkin, -were members ®f the Center church, Hartford, Conn., and are buried in the little old burying ground in the rear. Their daughter Abigail married David Waite, grandson of Benjamin Waite, who married Sarah Leonard ' of Springfield, Mass. They resided in Hartford, Conn., where the Indians ‘burned their house and took captive Benjamin Waite's wife and three little girls. They wWere taken to Canada, where Benjamin Waite followed them. Later a daughter was born who was named Canada. She was the ances- tor of Mary Lyon. founder of Mt. Holyoke college, and of Soph w Smith, founder of Smitia college. In Englan warrant of a Waite signed the death | ing Charles the First. have his picture, a steel engraving; also a Chief Justice Waite had . the Larkin coat of arms. “Imagine yourself the 42d cousin of my father’s people of New England, among them Governors Wolcott and Griswold of Connecticut, Governors Draper and Wol- cott of Massachusetts, Abraham Lincoln and itev. Cotten Mather.” Miss. Mattie Slocum of Lafayette, R. 1., a talented: speaker, then gave z humor- ous reading entitled The Deacon’s Story, which was enjoyed by. all. As all famiides are disrupted by the grim renper, vear was read by Mrs. first to. mention died Feb. 11th, 1921, aged R4 Jonathan Larkin left us in May, One of the azed trio, we miss his cheery grectings. William H. Larkin of Omana, Neb., departed this life Sept. 3, 1920. Diflance and physical infirmities hinder- ed his_ever meeting his eastern kin, but he never failed to send us greetings. Wendell Larkin of Providence, R. L, an- other aged member, was called home Feb. 19, 19 plete, but is a list of all those whp have come to the notice of your corresponding secretary, Miss Annette E. Tucker.” During the business meeting the pres- ent officers ‘were each unanimously re- clected for thé ensuing year. Joseph E. Stedman spoke. in_fgvor of locating and protecting from desecration the graves of the first Larkins, who one of the original 13 families of Westerly. After Browning: “I wish Bradford Larkin, who Larkin vell, the assembly adjourned till the last Thursday in Augusi, 1922, meet at some place to be decided upon later. NEW 1ONDON ELKS HOLD BAKE AT HAUGHTON'S COVE The New London lodge of Elks held Wilson's grove Sunday. “Thero at Haughton's cove on were about 200 there who enjoyed the day with athletic sports and swimming.. On arrival at the grove a chowder was served and in the afternoon the bake was opened. The baks was prepared by Ryan and Van Name. The feature of the day's programme wag the ball zame hetween the married men and those endowed with single blessedne The game resulted in a victory for the benedicts. - The feature of the game was a homer by Ryan of the married men which won the game. The batteries were Rvan and Faddieu | tor the married men and Fred Swatz- burg and Quortez for the single men. In Cuba tobacco is planted, and gathered in ninety davs. grown Dr. F..C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantie Hours—9 a. m. i0 3 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmore & Shepard { Funeral Director & Embalmer | 60-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 86 Unian St. Phone 290 Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box 17 Oregon City, Oregon . The Picture Tells Cevos Ready Mived Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bres. Ine. BILLARDS AND FOCKET COOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building Need a’ Plumber? Tol. 827 . BARSTOW & co. 23 Viater Street . GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT “ Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware "~ THE rHOUSEHOLD Bulletin Buil na. 74 Franklin Street 1) the necrolozy of the past! vears.{ 1921, | Thig record may not be com-| singing the Larkin hymn, followed by the | o] a well attended clambake and outing -at| about 50 of the kin of Edward Larkin,!. 1 | NORWICH BUIJ_F.TIN WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Telephone 105 hureh 8% It was announced Saturday. afternoen | that “the -Congregation’ o' tne 'Soiis of) Lsrael, ““the local Hebréw = religious’ society is soon to have a’neW synagogue. The present, one, a .wopden structure on Temzle street, no fonger affords’ rodm ‘for the congregation. The talk of. building. a new synagogue has gone on for some little-time. but re- dently a building: committee was selected to make ‘arrangeménts for the construc- tion of a new edifice. The committee is Samuel Ballon, *chairman; Hyman Is- rael; Samuel Eisenberg; “Jacah Cohedt and Abraham Krug. A : The committee proceeded to, have an architect prepare plans and”specifications and’ the contractors are soon to. receive them for bids. The plank call for a brick’ tuilding 40x40 "feet, two stories.” ‘The first floor <f the synagogue will be used for the Sunay_school room and, Arrange- ments will be madefor the ‘installation of a_swimming Dool in the sume fovr. The Sunday school room is to be 13 by 30 and the remainder of:the lower floor will be taken up by the peol #nd dress: ing rooms TThe synagogue will be‘on the second floor and - will . run. the entire length’ of the building. The. séating capacity on the main floor will ‘be 230, and 80 more will be “accommcdated in “the balcony. The ceiling s to be carried out on'steel trusses,. having a large contral dome. Erom floor to -celling ‘the clearance -will be twenty: feet. It is expeeted that the bullding can be completed by Thanksgiving. Phe syn- azogue- is to be erected n property of the society on Temple street just, to the south of the.. present siructure . which his stands n the west side of the street. TlLe old synagogue was purchaged by, the so- ciety about ten years ago.and when :the, new synagcgue is finished -the.old. one will be used as a school house and as.a residence for the rabbi. At the Bowen home. 147 Prospect street, Saturday afterndon at 4 o'ciock. Clarence A. Bowen and Hafriet M. K val were united in marriaze by 'Rev Walter F. Birchers, rector 'of St.”Paul’s| Briscopal - church. Efnest ‘E.- Bowen, brother of-the gToom. was.best.man .and Mrs. Lillian N. Vinton: of Hyde Park, SRter of the bride was matron of-honor. As the wedding mareh frem- lsohengrin was -played by Miss Louise Jihnson a cousin of the bride -escorted by her broth- cr Frank Vinton, came’ from. the library and entered the parlor where the groom anl best man weré waiting. The bride- was-gowned: -in pearl grey crepe, trimmed .with silk:fringe .and wore a hat to match.. She-carried a -bouquet of bride roses. The- matron of. homor wore & gown of dark biue canton crepe and carried. roses. The. gift of the groom. to-the bride was a necklace of pearls, -the bride's. gift 1o the grosm was monogram cuff links. The bride’s gift to- the matron-of honor was a necklace of black -beads. The =ifts to the ushers, F¥ed L. aughn :of Worcester, Mass, and Clarence C. Palm- er of Willimantic; were gold- scagi - pins. Following _the -wedding & Teception was held and a luncheon was.served to about sixty, guests. The bride received many handsime aifts. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes left Saturday evening- by -auto- mobile on a honeymoon. - trip througi Springfield to Lake -George.. They will be at home after October 1st at 147 Pros- Dect strect this city. The grogm is the-cldest son of the late Judge antd, Mrs. -Andrew. J. Bowen, and is a graduate.of Windham .high school class of 11900, He entered -the fire ,in- surance business with -his father and at the death of Judge Bowen last February took over the business. The_bride, weil known in thi is an. accymplished musician. ‘She i3 2 graduate of Wind- ham high school class-of 1307 and Willi mantic State Normal and Training school 1909. For several years she has beeh teaching school. Arthur D. Beurre f thia city and Miss Eisie Ellien of Windham Center, were married Friday night at, St. Mary's rec- tory by Rev..J. J., Papilion, pastor. They were attended by Edwin an Hilda Elliy s:n, brother and sister of .the bride. Fol- lowing the wedding a reception was. held || at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delphis Rourre, parents of thé groom on Ann street Mr. and Mrs. Bourre are to make their home in Windham Center. Before the end of the carrent week Company G, C. N* G., will be completely fitted out.. Last_week the local.company was provided with shelter tents, a field range, pack carriers mess kits and hav- ersack. The Jlocal company is' now re- cruited to full strength and the drilis are_well attended. Willimantic police ofcers will _take the following beats during sqnemner. Officer Paulhus Sodom; Officer. Leahy Jackson . street; Officer McLean upper Main street; Officer Bomhria ceater Main street; Officer. Grady, day, dpty. . The. change go#s into effect Thursday, Sep- mber 1st A W Earle K. Hallng of 4 Chestnut street a former sergeant in the Medical €orps, stationed at the' U. S, A. feneral hos- pital for tuberculosis “and ' gassed. et vice men Allingtbwn Conn., has received a prize in the shape of .a sum of ‘money from the Stars and Stripes. Sergeant Haling answered the prize. questions on The United States Semate and won out in a large field In writing to the editor of the Stars and Stripes Sergeant Haling told of studying up on. the. questions' be- fore answering them. The answer proved interesting information.. .- * The teansportatic committee d ‘the town ~board Walter - has awarded the contracts fo rtranspor- tation of school -children over -the six Windham routes as follows: Route . one—North Windahm District, | between North Windham- and Natchaug school, “thirty cents: a-dayeach pupll to C. H. Pettell, who-is to operate a jitney line between Danielson and this-city. Routes two—Back Road/ distrigt - be- tween ‘home of < Everett. -Chappell and Windham Center school, to Godfred Sand- strom, $900 a year. Route - three-—Jerusalem . district, be- tween town line near Scotland to Wind- ham Center -cshovl, -to- George Potter, $800 .a - year. Route four—Bricktop distriet batween Miller Hill, North ;Windham road. and Bingham's bridge to Windham' Center, school to Horace Rood, ‘$850 &, year. __Route five—Christian street- district be- tween home of John Wilcom to *Windham Center school to Godfred Sandstrom $300 a year. Route six—Warner_ district, btween trolley line ‘station’ near Shetucket Park to_home of pupils to Patrick Sayres at rate of 90 eents per day. The Clean up ‘Squad will be. in this city Septemiber -3, 5..and '6th:to give local ex-service men -and women & -chance o clearup any, trouble they may be:havinz | with government: insurance.and -any. other line coming out of service renderad :their country. The workiof the squad is ‘be- ing backed by all:veteran associations in"the country. News Briets . Albert Paulhus of the General: Training-Sehaol at Lynn, Mass.’is spend- ing séveral weeks . at the hime’ of ‘his Daren ‘King,“chairman, || ant and eool., Such i week of fine wea- ther, e scarcely remembered by the old: | _ Eimer Beckwih, of the morning lovefeast | Saturday. ll!!rloml for the est attenddnts. - At in the auditorium at 3.30 there was a Eood attendance. Rev. F. C: Baker, sec- retary of the camnmeeting association, M- was the leader. Attbemmlwlnnlwp it 4 Noted Nere and n-r’ 2 l)-afi-ne Saturday, the Stafford - Springs There were many ites- | House Campmeeting Association held a | timonfes given in mraise of the salva-|business meeting. ~Officers elacted for munm street. ‘Ruthi Crut ot Boston has returned hotié_after. a.week’s ‘visit - with her ‘aunt AMrs. 0. P..Smith’ ot this ciety. - Miss Mary Robarge of ‘Providence spent the week ' end visiting. Willimantic relat- ives ¥ “John Griner of hls city is ‘spending ‘vacation with relitives in Randoif, Malne Mrs J. W. Jacobgof 10: Walnut street, has as her guest her-sister, Mrs. Howard Downing of Stockton,’ Cal. WILLIMANTIC CAMP MEETING G CLOSING DAY SUNDAY /(Centinued from Page Seven) sique, and. no intellectual pigmy. But it 45 hard wgek fo get folks to take up burdens for Christ. Making money and having a good timé seem to be.the sole aims of too many young folks. So many are hiding among such stuff. Love fun. but don't hide.away in it. We find Saul was a failure all through, showing that sawne fearful spirit he showed at the beginning. “The preacher concluded With an ‘eloquent.appeal. for.the young peovle. to minifest the same. spirit .of consecration shown by the hoys who entisted from 1916.to 1918. He. closed With carnest praver, a_half dozen or more came forward to pledge themselves to ‘some’ special form of - life" service, while -half a ‘hundred others promised to /definite ‘Work offered in their several local churches. .1t was.ane of the most ‘earnest ‘and spirjtual meetings of the entire week. THe Stafford. Springs Mouse meetings have 'been “of - the -usual .interest and Spiritual fervor. The earnest words of both “Jason ‘L. Randall and Henry ‘M. Randall have been greatly missed. Dut God's nresence. has been felt. Amonz the' leaders have heen Rovs. J. R. Mil- ler, . Bast Thompson: F. Chamberiain. North Trurq:J, M. Von Deck. Stafford- ville: Mrs. Jane E. Read., Worcester, and Everett Huntinston; of Bast Thomp- About the Grove. s08. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Hofer. of Ox- ford. N..T. enent the last three days of hte campmeeting here, at the Fast Glastonbyry house Mr. Hofer was a former pastor in ‘the New England Southern Contérence. Rev. Victor. V. Sawyer Friday evening ‘thanked the membe: of tha ' chorus choir for thelr .efficiercy and falthful serylce, and Chorister Elmer Smith, who had in a few’short days wrought won- ders with, the, music, and had orzanized a cholr of sixty or ssventy voices. Mrs. Anmie, C. “Soule ,and grandsom, Thomae Soule. ara at the eottage of Rev. E.M. Anthony, of Jewett City, on Wes- ley_circle. i Miss Aliee*Sparks, of New Haven has heen spending the week at the Niantic House, Mis« Emma Wippert. -of Moodus. is snending a few.days on tha grounds. She stays ar tha cottage of Mrs. Frank Comstock. of New London, 10, Wesley cifcle. “At the cottage.of Miss Tulla Adams of Colchester are Mrs - Clarénes Norton and Mrs. Robert Brown of Westches- ter ;Mrs. -Fdgar_ A.-Carrier, Sr. and Miss Ann Bralnerd. of Tolcheéste Miss Gertrude Main, of Preston. In' at camp. staying'at the Danielson house. John P Gorman. of Jewett City. has bought the cottage on Cartwright ave- nue, owned by the late Prof. W. O. Tur- ner. | tion. enjoyed by faith in Christ. away. came streaming un the hill until |J. service :at 10 o'clock hundreds were fill- ing the seats. s~ cholr . leader, Smith, of Providence, had placed more | of than a- hundred chairs on the larze plat- | ers, with a complement of ministers in front. ‘A smaller platform had been ex- femporized just pelow the other. On this were two organs, nlayed hy Misw Sarah Greer. of Mystic. and Miss Carrie Raker. of Whitman. FHorace Flatow of Vernon, nlayed the cornet. Scripture wis read by Bision Huzhes and prayer was offered hy Rev. R. L. Roberts of Morwich. Miss Lenore El- wood. of New London, sang a solo. preaches was Bishop Fdwin Welt Hughes, of Boston, resident bishop, of New FEngland. His text was John 17: 21, “Fhou knowest ali things; thou knowest that.T love-thee.” Some peonle are emnhasizing as if they were glad that the world is growing .worse, and .that a kaiser Christ was com conquer the world by ths awful nse of foree.~ It “would seem as if we had had enough of that =ort of thinz the last five years to satisfy any-ferocious soul. That is not like love. That is all Peter appealed to, a mutual love. There i no typical experience for everybody. Paul had a tremendous time, but John had a quiet.one. Let us not expect one or the other. God Wil deal with vyour soul . according as He has made it If you can fall back on Peter's words in_‘the text, it is sufficient, knowest that T love thee.” M. n Re: Re R ry, of H E. we Ru A an Mr. A magnificent audience two and three thousand faced the after- tions that Jesus Christ is the supreme Statesman. Jesus was saving the most sensible’ thing_ ever said when he made the simple =olution of the difficulty man has with hig brother, ‘Thon shalt love thy neighbor as thyselt.” He illustrated this” s our biz Brother, on the cross. Christ's crucifixion was the travail of the soul of God for the souls of men. “The- twilight service at -6 was under ths direction of Rev. W. V. Sawyer of Rockville. The final sermon of the meeting was preached. Sunday evening by Bishop Hughes. There was a largs aydience. led in the singing by a.great chorus choir, under the direction of Prof. El- mer-G. Wilson Smith, of Providenve. Rev. Frank Kingdon, of Boston, was the preacher Saturday evening. ‘Chor th X 1 tr i B L. dienca of the week. Rev. Theodore Pe- Big Sunday” at the eamp, Tike allj the otker di of the week, was pleas- Miller. | form, ‘and' these were filled with sing-|caretaker of the building. At Fenry Fisher, M. Ridwell. Glastonbury ; Koengiebel At W. Mis: London t0 | Wwestford : Annetta: Wlleox and da: Groton ” At thé Hockanum hou: Mis Thr; Fred Benn. “Thou | g of between: Leamne Institute | number. L. Truman -6 and Greer, 6- the ensuing vear are: President. Jason All the morning. parties from miles L. Randall, Groton; vite president, Rev R. Miller, East Thompson: secretary ‘by‘ithe time of the morninz preaching|and treasurer, J. R. Parkhurst. Staffors Springs ; .committee for annointing leal- ers of meetings. Henry M. Randall. Elmer 'G. Wilson | Brookly; N. Y.; Rev. F. Chamberiain, North Teuro, Mass.: and Rev. I. 1 The last named was appointes John Yon Deek, of Staffordville was placed charge of the music, the Brat Glastonbury house E. P. Phreaner. Mr. are and Mro and . Mrs, Arthur and John Wilson. of Eas Mr. and Mrs David and daughter Margaret: and Mrs. J. C: Hofer, of Oxford, the Gales Ferry house are Mre L. Perkins, caretaker. Mrs. Henrr Hurlburt. Mrs. Lucy Hurburt and = Marjorie Gates. all of Gales Fer- , Mr. and Mrs. Chadles A.-L. Morzan Middletown: Mr. and Mrs. Row'and Perkins and son Haroid - of New Mrs. Martha T (dards of Mrs. W. F. Stoudarg. Mrs Mrs A, E. McLean, and Mis . o Rockville. v v, Broo} e Mre. 1 C. ebster, caretaker; I C. Webater, Mise h La Fowrue: Miss Helen Drewer iss Flecta House, Misg Lucille Clark. s Helen Fauntl Miss Rertha 1. Mre. Agnes Jones. Mr. and Mre danghters Eleanor and Mas son Fverett, Mrs. Lizzie Tar} and Mrs. G. H. Carr an ~anum Th. - rezistrations a of the were 195, Epwor: A record Forty-five of thess havinz 2 ! noon preacher, Rev. Frank Kingden. tended at Jeast eighteen of the twent Boston, ‘who read. the- Scripture “selec- | four nerinds study. - recefved . spe- tian. - Rev, Georgi D. Stanley, nf West- | roponition - Sunday ‘afternoon precedin: erly, offered prayer. Mr. Kingdon's text | the sermon, was . John 19:5, “Behold the Man." He| Rev. and Mrs. Marvin §. Stocking spoke of the need of the man, Christ|Daniclson spent Sunday om the groonds Jesus, to sfolve all problems. Jesus| Mrs. Euzene Jomes of Groton sans a dsals’ with foiks on the sensible princi- | fin: aghe at the Sunday, efternoon ser- ple, that is sc_ simple. “Thou shalt | viee love.” ‘There will be no peace in the| Leaders at Stafford Serinzs house or world-until it ls recognized by all ma- Sunday were 1 n. m. Rew. F. Chamber in: 6 p. m, Rev. Miss Thyma John ¥, M Walker, of North Gros enordale, zang a fine contraito solo at e 1 -o'clock Saturday, = service. interesting temnis tour nament closed at the camp ground. The scores ran as follows Men's singles: Semi-finals, Gordo? Andrews of Providence, R. 1. was de ated by H. J. Smith of Phoenix 3 7-5; 613, and Perey Hay"m\, orwich Free Academy sta Tost Woodward of Wapping. 6-4 6-4. In the finaly Woodward wor om Smith in strgight sets §-3, §-4 Women's Singles: Finals, Miss B. C elding of New York won gfin Mide o Smith, r, of New York® 6-4. & Boys' sinsles: Finals, Andrews Providence won from Ryley of New Hi . | ter Smith led a large chorus of aboutq Ven. 6-4, 6-1 eight vin a fine praise service. The ta-| Men's Doubles: Tn the semi-finnle bernacle was filled with the largest an. | Harwood and Smith won from Schoki- . §-1, and. took the fina terson. of Moodu: d the Scripture, |* ugh the default of their oppdhents. and Rev. Herber: Gurnee, of Portland, | Mixed Doubles: Finals, Greer an ‘praysr. *A beautiful duet, -Come. Holy ) Greer lost to Fthel Beiuing and Perc Spirlt, Heavenly Dove, was sung by | Harwood. §-0, Misg Tenore Elwood. of N¢w London.: Boys' DouN-" Pinale. oGraves an and Mrs. Ida Richardson. of Norwich.| Andrews won, from Rriey and Luce, §-1 After the offering. and notices by Dis-|§-1. trict Superintendent Bath. a song was| The zames were marked by clea | rung by the congregation. 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