Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1921, Page 5

54 NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921 The F. A. Wells Co. Invites you on these opening|== days to inspect our fall stock of MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Fall Hats and Men’s Wear of All Sorts The merchandise we show this season is of our usual standard of value, in fact all through our fall stock you| will find our “Good Clothes” are the REAL THING in qual- ity and style and are honestly tailored. Qur Suits Range in Price from $25. to $45. But ii’s not the price we fea- ture, it's GOOD QUALITY that counts in the long run. May we show you? We're Ready The F.A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK One Hundred Twenty-Sixth Consecu- tive Dividend ch, Conn., August 1, 1921 ard of Directors of this Bank a dividend for the current te of four per cent, on and after the tember. HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. FRANK REF UBLICANS IN BALTIC NOMINATE THEIR TICKET n cus was held evening at Arthur T. way; grand Albert Collen, lector, James John MeGuire, Pion, W Stevens William T, Joshua talking about the d n do any good. To Free Your Arms of Hair or Fuzz (Boudoir Secrets) is complete without a delatone, for with it be quickly banished To remove hairs you 2 paste enough of the to cover the objec- s should be left on utes, then rubbed washed, when it will be b¢ r or blemish. Be 5 > delatone. To New York NEW LONDON LINE Qia amer Lvs. New London 11 m. daily except Sun- Daylight Saving Time. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s | ;me-Made layonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Fraoklin Street Nicke! Plating COMPANY, Inc. [ Norwiah, Thnrldfl Ech 1.8, llll VARIOUS MATTERS It is daybreak now at 3.36. Light vehicle lamps at 6.29 o'clock ‘this evening. The harvest moon will be full Satur- day the 17th at 2.20 a. m. With the coming of September 15th the straw hat season of 1921 ig sup- posed to end. The Connecticut League of Art Stu- dents will resume sessions at Hartford the first of October. L. N. Pratt, who has conducted bus- Inesg in Moosup for the past eighteen years, sold out to John Bednarz, Scallops, ovsters, clams, new sword, blue, flat, butter, cod, haddock, Saturday at Powers Bros.—adv. The third meeting of the New Eng. land conference of Jewish social work ers is to be held in Hartford on Sun- day. A well baby clinic was held Wednes- day afternoon ag Rockville, under the auspices of the Rockville Visiting Nurse Association, Dance Saturday night, State Armory, Pleasant street, Willimantic.—adv. The temperature was almost low enough to suggest frost, early Wed- nesday m g, and for a time a pierc- ing wind blew. It is noted in New York papers that Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Plant have mo- tored from Eastern Point and are stay- ing at the Plaza. The 14th Regiment, Connecticut Vol- unteer Infantry, which took part in 34 engagements Wwill hold its annua! re- union in Middletown next Saturday. Farmers in a number of places t" year have planted sunflowers In sTo corn. The agricultural journals recom- mend sunflowers to be cut with silo eorn. A fine line of new fall millinery is now being shown by Mrs. Walter Rogers, 71 Union street.—Adv. Tt was announced Wednesday. by the Tnlted States civil service commis- sion that the railway mail gest will be held Sept. 17. The entrance <alar) is $1,600. Wednesday at 10.30, the rector of Christ church, Rev. Richard R. Gra- ham, was at Norwich state sanatorium for the weekly service of morning prayer, Rev. A. P. Solandt of Marion, near Southington, has been secured by the Lord's Day League for its work in Con- necticut and will begin his new duties October 1st. Misg Katherine Ludington of Old Lyme who is New England director of the League of Women Voters will speak at the citizenship conference, being held at the University of Vermont. Wednesday morning, at 8 o'clock, in St. Patrick's church, relatives and friends attended an anniversary re- quiem high mass for Cornelius Smith, sung by the rector, Rev. Michael H. May. Millinery opening trimmed hats, see them. 44 adv. At today, lowest prices. Broadway, attractive Come and Fournier.— one time during Wednesday af- along both sides of East many | owned by men who wers applying for licenses to the deputy of the state au- tomobi'e comm oner. lock Is'and, which has a population of 1,200 ali the year round and 5,000 or 6.000 the summer time, is with- out a phy an and resolutions have been adopted by the town council, ing soms doctor to locate there. The plan of cellecting the state tax on amusements is working well. Direct payments are made to the state tax commissioner's office in Hartford. It is only transient shows which will call for action upon the part of county commis- sioners, ask- The Bolton people who will taka part in 2 play to be given at Coventry Grange fair are: John H. Massey, Mor- gan Alvord, Mrs. Elsie Jones, Mrs Elsie Jones, Mrs. George Whippert, Mrs. Myron Lee, Miss Adelia Loomis and J. Wesson Phelps. An anniversary requiem high mass will be sung in St. Mary's church, Norwich, on Friday, Sept. 16th for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Aurelia Brunelle.—Adv. At the annual Tolland\ Library day afternoon, tee was Miss business meeting of association held Mon- the nominating commit- Miriam L. Underwood, Misg Helen Hawkins and Mrs. William B. Ludlow. Mrs, Edwin S. Agard was elected president. The supreme court will begin busi- ness for the new court vear m Hart- ford the first Tuesday of Octoher. The cases on the docket for tha term in- clude, from Windham county. Jacob Al- pert and another against Nazarle Pelo- quin, plaintiff's appeal. Accompanied by their guest, Miss Bl- lerton of Bellerica, Mass, Mr. and Mre. Ernest 1. Brooke of Wauregan, Conn,, were vVisitors recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Biddles at Potter Hill, R. T. They were returning from several weeks' automobile trip to Sherbrooke, Canada. In answer to queries regarding the sa’e of the land and lghthouse on Morgzan's Point, Noank, the would-be purchasers have been informed that the U. S. government will not sell it. Ex- Keeper Riley is quoted as saying that “they are allowed to ask only one dol- lar a year for remt.” M. and Mme, Paul Rotival of Paris, France, have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Mlle. Denise Rotival, to Andrew J. Fox, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Fox of New York. Mlle, Rotival has been spending the summer with Mr. anda Mrs. Hamil- ton Holt in Woodstock, Conn. The bureau of public roads has launched a project to ascertain tha to- tal mileage of rural as well as urban highways in the United States, the character and extent of thelr improve- ment, tha expense Incident to their con- struction and maintenance, the origin and disbursement of the funds for highway purposes, ete. Death of Francis S. Griswold, Following a paralytic stroke about ten days ago at his home at Deep River, Francis S. Griswold, 73, dled there on Tuesday evening. He was an expert ivory worker and was known to be one of the best billiard ball turners of the country. He had been identtfled with tne ivory business nearly all his life and was one of the oldest employes of Pratt Read & Co. He leaves his wife and four daughters, Mrs. John Wilson of Bristol, Mrs. Grace Boyce of New Haven, Mrs. Norman Burdick of Willimantic and Mrs. Robert Agnew, wife of Dr. Agnew, of Norwich. Mr. Griswold was twice mar-"' ried. DESERTED IN YEAR AFTER WEDDING, WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Ada Ramus of Norwich, whose maiden name was Simons, has brousht suit for divorce from Tiro Ramus, now of parts unknown. They were married Aug. 20, 1917, and she alleges that Le deserted her a year later. She asks to be allowed to resume her malden name. The suit is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in October. PERSONALS Mme. Fournier of 44 Broadway has returned from a business trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bulkley and daughter, and Mrs. Grace Geer of Hart- ford are spending a week at thelr for- mer home in this city. Mrs. William Flout, Graham of Lisbon, their daughter, Mi Clementine Graham and niece, Miss Blos- also another with Senator William Bur- ges, of Lisben, have been passing several days at the Graham cottage on Fishers som Graham of Panama, niece, Miss Ethel Graham, Graham's brother-in-law, Island. Mrs. Jonas L. Herbert, and daughter, Miss Edna C. Herbert, of Griswold, were of New Bedford, Mass, is spending four weeks' vacation with hr parents, Mr, and Mrs. William w, Chappelle on North A street, Taftvine, Senator James B. Graham: and Mrs. About 150 delegates representing the ‘Baptist churches of the county registered | Wednesday at the annual cenvention of the New Lordon Baptist Association be- ing held at the Third Baptist church, Sixth street and Central avenue. The convention opened at 10:30 in the morning with a devotional program led by Rev. E. L. Nield, pastor of the Leb- anon church. Reading of the rules of order and the report of the program com- mittee followed. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. George Henry Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, this city. Rev. Mr. Strouse was moderator of the convention sessions. The tcpic upon which Rev. Mr. Strouse spoke was The Mission of the €hurch. He gave a brief analysis of the present iss visitors in Norwich Wednesday. MisS|jtuation. We are all agreed that some- Herbert left that afternoon for theliyin. i oday, he said. People Wigwam, Haugliton's Cove, where she|ing oqiy “ipes 1904Y: will be the guest for Mr. and Mrs. (Inez L. Horton), several days Norwich Art school. OBITUARY. Charles E. Hilton After a serious illness of over eight months Charles E. Hilton died Wednes- day morning at 12:10 o'clock. He had been in poor health for the past 18 months Mr. Hilton was born in Norwich and Charles O., and Lydia was the son ol Northrop Hilton. For some years was employed as a télegrapn operator in the local Western Union office. Later he was a train dispatcher for the Nor- In 1893 he went to Taunton, Wass. where, until seven years ago, he was terminal agent. His period of service with the Norwich wist and Worcester Railroad. and Worcester road and N. Y., N. and Hartford road covered 43 years. The deceased was a member of St. James Lodge No. 23, F. and A. M, a he was one of the founders of the Ar- canum club. On Sept. 17, 1887, he mar- Mass. Mrs. Hilton died in Taunton seven years ried Miss Kate Coe in Newton, ago. Surviving are four sisters Mrs. Albert M. Kennedy, Miss Emma L. Hilton, Miss Grace A. Hilton 'and Mrs. J. Frank Frank M. Hilton, died in this city December Corey, all of this city. a brother, 24, 1916. ‘Walter Kupinski Following an illness of four ing at 4 o'clock at his home. 715 Boswt avenue. He wad born in Poland: years ago but had passed the greater For ov 20 years he was employed in the Greene- part of his life in this city. ville car barn. About 1900 he was united in marriage with Julia Mednick in St. Mary's church. James Wade of Lisbon was pleasantly sons and one daughter.. Mrs. Daniel E. Daley Mary Ann O'Keefe, wife of Daniel Daley, died Wednesday evening about o'cleck at her home, 435 Boswell avenu Mrs. Daley had been vear. She was 57 years of age. She is survived by her husband and several children. Mrs. A. C. Hogper. The death of Mrs. A. C. Hooper, former resident of this city. Saturday at her home, 325 East street. Brooklyn, N. Y. She had been failing health for some time. Mrs. Hooper was the daughter of Will- am and Anna this city McCune and was born about 40 years ago, and was married in this city to A Hooper. Their home had been in N York and Brooklyn for about 18 yea: where Mr. Hoaver was a broker. Besides She also leaves her uncle, C. Frederick Spalding her husband she leaves a son. of this city. Edgar J. Slocum. Slocum, 69, a resident Westerly for the past thirty-six yea died suddenly 4.15 o'clock at the Lorraine mill, Edgar J. best of health and was painting at on attributed the sudden death to trouble. Gerard Francis Connor the latter a school- mate of Miss Herbert while attending days, ‘Walter Kupinski died Wednesday morn- ill for the past occured last 21st She was employed as a clerk in the Boston Store Friday afternoon about where he was employnd as a painter, Mr. Slocum went to his work Friday morning in tne the mill when he suddenly pitched forward the floor dead. The physician called heart are saying the church is out of the way. Something is needed. We have been hearing that science is going to be the saving force. From Huxley to Heinkle that has been the cry. Science has not produced the goods. Education has not produced the goods. Music, literature and philesophy have not produced the goods. The problem of morality is still unsolved. Men are writing In magazines and newspapers asking, why does not the church settle the present problems? This is a hopeful sign. A great leader has sald: This is the one last hope, if only of he [the church cax be re-vitalized. Others are saying the same thing. Wg have as the captain of our salvation’ Jesus Chy Answering his own question, What is the Mission of the Church, Rev. Mr. Strouse emphasized the following points: To exemplify the spirit of Jesus in the world ; to keep alive the sense of God in the world; to save lost men; to make known the word of God among the people and finally, to flood the whole world with God's love. Receptlon of New Pastors The reception of new pastors was then taken up. The new pastors introduced were as follows: Rev. David A. Pitt, D.D., pastor of the Central Baptist chure! Rev. Mr. Gavin of the North Lyme church; Rev. P. S. Collins of the Leffingwell church; Rev. George Borden of the Quaker Hill church; Rev. L. W. Richardson of the Montville church and Reyv. E. E. Jackson, pastor of the Mount Calvary Baptist church, this city. Rev. W. N. Reynolds and Mys. J. D. Rough of New London gave interesting talks on the Northern Baptist convention and the following thirty minutes were taken up in a general discussion. Ad- journment was taken about 12:30 o‘clock e nd ell 39 er BAPTISTS OF COUNTY IN SESSION — Afterncon Program The afterncon program convened at 1:30 with a devotional service led by Rev. P. 8. Colins of Leffingwell. Miss Ina Burton then gave an interesting ad- dress on the Woman's Home Mission Seo- ciety. Then followed an address by Rev. James Magee, D.D., of New Haven, on the Church Organized for Evangelism. Rev. C. H. Howe spoke on Methods of Evangelism after which there were sev- eral talks on Experiences with Evangel- ists. Among those who spoke on the later subject were Rev. Mr. Powell of Niantic, Rev, Mr. Gavin nl North Lyme, Richard W. Mansfitld ew London, Rev. J. B. Stanton of New London, Rev. L. W. Richardson of Montville and Rev. C. L. Nield of Lebanon. Rev. V. E. Bates who was to have spoken on Min- isters’ and Missionaries’ Benefit Board was unable to be present. He is a for- mer pastor of the Third Baptist church. Committees Announced Rev. Mr. Strouse, the moderator, an- nounced the following commitees: Nominating—Rev. W. D. Hetherington, F. F. Richards, Edward Nield. Place and Preachers—Rev. J. A. El- der, W. N. Reynolds and Mrs. Rose Gardener. Program—Pastor of the entertaining church Rev. David A. Pitt, D.D, and Rev. W. E. Bates. Resolutions—P. S. Collins, Mrs. Chas. Elfls, L. W. Richardson. State of Religion—Rev. R. D, Trick, Rev Mr. Boardman and Mrs. W. D. Hetherington. Young Peoples’ Committee—Misses Vera Stetson Helen Kilborn, Fanny Brown and Mrs. R. D. Trick. Obituaries—Rev. G. H. Strouse, Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve, Mrs. William Gilchrist, Mrs. Herbert Willey, Mrs. L. P. Gracey and Rev. C. H. Howe. Ordination—one year, Rev. C. H. Howe. Richard W. Mansfield, Rev. G. H. Strouse; two years, Rev. David A. Pitt, D.D,, Rev. R. D. Trick, Oscar Dimmock ; three years, Rev. W. E. Bates Miss Vera Stetson and Rev. W. D. Hetherington. Adjournment was taken about 4:30 o'clock. The evening session which opened at 7:30 o'cleck was devoted to a young people’s meeting. The session opened with a song service by the children's choir after which Rev. W. T. Thayer gave a talk on The Church School We Need. Rev. David A. Pitt, D.D., spoke on Young Peopie’s Work That is Worth While. There was also a report on Young Peoples’ Work by Richard W. Mansfield of New London. The convention will close to day (Thurs- for diner which was served at the church. | day). SAFETY FIRST WEEK IS BROUGHT BEFORE ROTARIANS The weekly meeting gnd luncheon of the Norwich Rotary club Wednesday at noon at the Wauregan House was one of the best attended in some time and had as its chief speaker Clarence Willard of the state motor vehicle department who interested the members with a talk on Safety First Week, which is to be held in the cities of the state begin- ning next Monday. Mr. Willard was introduced by Judge Nelson J. Ayling at the request of Pres- ident Lucius Briggs. The speaker praised the spirit which he had seen exhibited by the Norwich Rotarians and went on to speak of the need of a Safety First ‘Week which he said was indicated by the fact that motor vehicle accidents were g. Last year in the state there 000 motor accidents. In 1,500 of these there were people injured re- sulting in 233 deaths. About 125 of those who died were pedestrians and of these 66 were chi¥iren. There are about 25,000 autos registered in the state and the Safety First Week is to be a cam- paign of education through schools, churches, movie films and the police de- partments. It will be a movement di- rectly for the benefit of the people and he asked all the cooperation that the Ro- tarians and other organizations 'could give. In his introduction Judge Ayling said that the Rotary club will try to see that all lwtomobile operators in thik city receive one of the booklets which are to E. 8 ne. a in in C. ew TS, of rs, Mr. Slocum had brgn in the employ of | 0¢ issued on signalling by the motor ve- the Lorraine compary for the past 28 |Ricle department. years, Ha was bomn fn Heokiston in | Secietesy John. I OTRqurke of tha 1862 and¥Mavch 1, 1885, ‘marrieg: SMEs. | CRAEIDEE OF ) Commazes scalled. atispfion Lillian A. Fisher of Mystic. M erly Cross. Cycle club and the Besides his wife he is survived by one Gaunt, of Los a stepdaughter, Mrs. James M. Shea of New London, a sister, Mrs. Alma Yerrington, of Norwich and one daughter, Mrs. Mabel L. Angeles, Cal,, grandson. Burial is to be in North Stonington. FUNERAL. Mrs. John Troland The funeral of Rubie Howe Hopkins, was held Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her wife of John 'Sroland, home, 2 Winchester Place with a lar; attendance of relatives and friends. The service was conducted by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D, pastor of Park Congre- He’s the One and When Gates Are Lifted were sung gational church. the Pearly by Mrs. Arthur E. Story, Friends acted as bearers and burial took place in Yantic cemetery. A com- mittal service was read at the grave by Undertakers Church and Rev. Dr. Howe. Allen had charge of the funeral Harry H, Comsteck. The funera] of Harry H. Comstock was held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church offciated at the service. Frederick Chapman, Charles Baldwin, William Kramer andj took A com- Mr. There was a large attendance and the flowers were many and beauti- from the Buckingham Memorial. The bearers were Joseph H. Henderson, and burial place in Maplewood cemetery. mittal service was read by Rev. Strouse. ful. Undertakers Church and Allen They have made their home in Westerly ever since. Slocum was a member of the West- Veteran Firemen's association, the Golden to the coming here on next Tyesday of Lawson Purdy of New York, a famous taxation expert, who f5 to speak at a public meeting on that subject. Secretary James Hammond of the New London Chamber of Commerce spoke in- terestingly, commending Mr. Purdy and advising that the Norwich cifizens make it a point to hear what he had to say. Mr. Hammond also called attention to the presentation of the comedy Happiness| in the Davis theatre here next Monday. evening under the auspices of the Nor-| wich college club with Clara Turner in the star part. Secretary J. N. Weymotith of the Ro- tary club called attention to the fall conclave of the New England Rotary clubs at Poland Springs, Maine, begin- nings Sept. 28, and seven of the members present indicated their intention of at- tending. Song leader Howard Baker called upon Jim Hammond to be song leader for the meeting, a post that the New London man filled admirably. Dick Tarrant, George Ingalls, Bert Gager, Frank Pullen and Judge Ayling responded when called upon for a selection, there was a solo by Henry La Fontanie and a selection by Messrs. Baker, Worth, Ingalls and Park. ge AT DAVIS THEATRE Pitter Patter Pitter Patter, a musical comedy, which takes its name from a pretty rain storm scene with thunder and lightning ac- companiments, which come at the end of the first act, was presented at the Davis' Theatre Wednesday evening be- fore a fair sized audience which warm- ed to the colorful ensembles and song and- dance numbers, rewarding them with bursts of applause and calls for encores. The book is by Will H. Hough, Iyrics and music by W. B. Friedlztder, had|and the dances and ensembles were charge of the funeral arrangements, |staged by David Bennpt. z Max and Edward Plohn who presented WEDDING. this New York success here had as- sembled a company of good strength Fighiasate aBabah and provided everything In costuming and Two clergymen officiated at the | stage settings for a complete produe- wedding in Exeter, N. H., Monday |ties. Jesnnotto night of Gordon T. Nightingale of Moo- sup, Conn., and Miss Florence D. Hatch, Clinten Hatch, which took place at the home of the bride. The ceremony Wwas performed by Rev. pastor of the oosup, father daughter of Mrs. Chgries S. Nightingale, Unlon Bantist church of of the bridegroom, assisted by Rev. W. Bixler, pastor of the Exeter Con- attendants gregational church. ‘The were Burgess Nightingale of Derry, H, Mrs. Percy A. Allen, bride. Mr. Nightingale of New Hampshire College, 1919, while there became prominent ag a di tance runner, figuring in many B. sister of t a brother of the bridegroom, and is a graduate and White, leading lady, carried her part easily and effectively and her sweet high soprano was display- ed to advantage in her solo numbers that were given deserved applause, Play- ing opposite her was Deen Cols who did telling work in a rather difficult role that could easily have been overacted. Madeleine Randolph won favor for her dancing and singing and capable handl- ing of her lines, while Margaret Lapiere played the vamp widow with reallsm and effectiveness. Milton Reick and Harry Murray sang and danced well, while the chorus numbers were put on with spirit and with pretty state ple- tures, the whole making a very satisfact- ory offering for the Norwich theatre go- C. N. he is- A. indoor mests, and New England in- |ins public tercollegiates. The b!‘id;( is a graduate Lo s of the same college. Mr ana Mrs. s Thion % Lalsbiets Nightingale will reside in Madison, Mugiciape a Wis., Short Calendar Postponed There is to be no short calendar ses- sion of the superior court on Friday this week in preparation for the September term of ‘he civil superior superior court. Judge Allyn L. Brown will preside at Nothing Is more unsatisfactory than |tha term which is to be held in New vanity in another. London. where he is connected with the faculty of the Unlversity of Wisconsin. The entertainment committee of the Musicians, local No. 235, A. F. of M. held a meeting Wednesday night at which plans were madse for celebrating its 19th anniversary this month with & big parade and dance. “Wothersfeld —Mr. James Wyper of Hartford, announce the engage- sT. PATRICK'S PARISH LAWN FETE DEAWS BIG CROWD Between 1,200 and 1,500 people at- tended the harvest supper and lawn fete held Wednesday evening by St. Pat- rick's parish. The affair was one of the most successful events of its kind ever held in the city. The supper and lawn fete was arranged for the purpose of raising a fund for "the remodeling of St. Patrick's school. The harvest Supper was served in the basement of 4S. Patrick’'y church from 5 to 7 o'- clock. Mrs. John Fitzgerald, head waitress, and her two score or more wtitresses served over 1,100 at the sup- per. The long white tables were pret- tily decorated with flowers and festoons wera attractively arranged about the dining hall. About 7.30 o'clock Tubbs' Military band paraded from their quarters through the center of the ecity and up Broadway to the Knights of Columbus home where the lawn fete was held. During the evening nearly 1500 people visited the grounds and by 10.30 prac- tically every one of the score of prettily decorated booths was sold out. _The cafeteria presided over by George Dris- coll did a flourishing business all eve- ning and it was with difficulty that Mr. Driscoll and his countermen wers able to keep up with the demand for hot dogs and coffee. Two electric arches were suspended over the main entrance to the grounds and the many booths were most attrac- tive in_their decotations of bunting, cornstalks and electric lights. Through- out the evening dancing was enjoyed in the K. of C. home, Smith's orchestra furnishing the dance programme. The dance floor was crowded with couples until a late hour. Among the visiting clergymen at the lawn fete were Pw. Willlam A. Keefe, Tector of St. Mary's church, and Rev. Napoleon Faletico of the submarine base. One of the busiest booths on the grounds was the auction booth with James P. Sheridan and John Fitzger- ald as auctioneers. Donated articles went as follows: Ton coal, John J. Shannon: $10 gold, Patrick Brown; barrel flonr, Mary Stanton: box candy, Beatrice Bggles- ton; ham, Miss Alice Shea; walking doll, Margaret Murphy: nair blankets, Stephen Coffey: plece chiffon velvet (5 vards) Tyler D. Guy; floor lamp, Mrs. James negan: reading lamp. H. Brown; plece statuary, Mrs. Schauffau- ser; case canned peaches, Nicholas Sullizan; cake (1). Mrs. P. Harrine- ton; basket, Mrs. Russ;-cake (2) Wil- liam Gallivan: baby's jacket, Willlam McMahon; basket, Patrick Good. The afternoon was devoted to the children and the attendance proved large. The various committees in charge of the harves; supper and lawn party were as follows: General charge. Rev. P. J. Mooney; chairman, Mrs. N. C. Diseo; secretary, Miss Jane D. Mahoney; treasurer, Rev. Myles P. Galvin; cashier, Margaret Murphy. Executiva committee, Mrs. N. C. Disco. Miss Jano Mahoney, Miss Loretta Bellefleur, Mrs. Willlam McKnight, Miss Mary Driscoll. Mrs. John Moran, Miss Katherina Buckley. Mrs. John R. McNamara, Mrs, M. C. Higgins and P. F. Sweeney, D. T. Shea. William Fitzgerald. John Lysten, M. C. Higgins, Edward McKay. James Finne- gan. Dr. Willam T. Crowley, Willlam McGulnness. Supply committee, Mrs. Willlain Me- Knight, Mrs. John R. McNamara, John Lyston; tickets, Miss Loretta Belle- fleur; supper, head chef, Mrs. Mary MeCarthy: head waitress, Mrs, John Fitzgerald: head rolicitor, Mrs. John Moran; gate men, George Dolan and M. C. Hirgins: auctioneers, James Sheridan, Jg'n Fitzgerald; lighting and decorating, Morgan Cronin, Lawrencs McGrory, Mrs. F. L. Farrell; canva ing, Mrs. James Casev: soda water and ico cream, James Finnegan, Harold Shannon, Frank Harrington: cigars and cigarettes, Miss Molly Driscol, Miss Laura Chase; candy, Miss Jane Maho- nev, James Sheridan, Charles McKay, Willlam McGuinness, Patrick Mahoney; erection of booths, P. F. Sweeney; country fair, John Lyvston; miscella- neous booth, Charles Riordan; dancing tickets, Rdward McKay, James Maho- ney: domestic and canned goods. Hen- rletta Steinkamo: cafeteria, George Driscoll doll bosth. William Fitzger- ald; merchandise snindle, James Quinn; fish pond, Katherine Buckley; dart board booth, Frank Buckley; Chinese baskets, Danfel Driscoll; exhibitlon prize booth, Mrs. James Casey; fortune telling, Mies Margaret McManus: chil- dren’s matinee, Miss Anna McGrory; Mr. Suntheimer in charge of children's games: advertising fortunes, George Farreil; general supervision of home, Father Mooney, ment of their daughter, Miss Jean Wyp- er, to Richard YWdtmore Griswold, son of William G. Griswold of Wethersfield. SR Mr. Farrell, D. F. S SaE I LIk S Crowley. The general committee on Wednesday evening expressed their deep apprecia- tion for the splendid cooperation given them in their efforts and for the many donations which added greatly to the success of the evening. | GRACE CIXCLE ENTERTAINED BY MEMBER IN GROTON Mrs. Henry Norman of 43 = School street, Groton, entertained Grace Circle of the King’s Daughters of which she con- tinues 2 member at her home, Wednes- day. Mrs. Austin Perkins is leader of this circle and Mrs. Grant Troland is secretary. The members left Norwich at 845 ‘Wednesday morning and did net return w=il evening. At noon a fine lunch was served and in the afternoon all visited Groton Monument and the D. A. R. mu- seum. The day proved delightful for Mrs. Norman's guests. MYSTIC Dean and Mrs. William A. Wilbur ot Washingten, D. C., have returneq home, after a stay of several weeks in the village. The membérs of the Round Table club picknicked \at Atlantic each, Tuesda Mrs. George Armour was in New Lon- don Tuesday. William Sweet of Norwalk, was a re- cent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Wheeler left on Tuesday on an automobile trip to New Hampshire. The quarterly meeting of St. Mark's guild was ‘held Vyedneday evening in the parish house. Mrs, Themas P. Wilcox leaves this week far Bar{Harbor where she will make a’ short stay and then go to New Hamp- shire to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jafes Farrington of Jer- sey City have returned home after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Rip- pel. Charity chapter, No. 61, 0. E. S.,, met Tuesday evening in Masonic Temple, this being thefirst meeting since the summer recess. Lyman Pary of Lowell, recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Begg have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, E. W. "Gas- kell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patterson of Springfield, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fish. Many from here are attending the fair in Kingston this week. LIBERTY HILL Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Peckham of Willi- mantic, called on friends and attended church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abell and daugh- ter, Elizabeth, were week end guests of Mrs Abell's mother, Mrs. Sarah 8. Clarke. Robert James and family have re- turned to their home after being for several weeks in Willimantic, where Mrs. James has been in a hospital recovering after a surgical operatlon. Mrs. Harriet L. Starkweather iting friends Mass., was a is vis- in Hampton and Daniel- son for a few days. K ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 8 Today is the day to take off that Straw Hat and buy one of these new Fall Soft Hats— $3.00 to $5.00 NEW COLORS — NEW SHAPES Murphy & HicGarry 207 Main Street is visiting his aunt, Mrs Wilfred Roberts has bou house next to the center cemete ] has also bought some land from ('13!‘ Gallup, Bernard Church., El'en Weich, C! cey Shea, Mary Shea and R a are attending Willimantie High school SOUTH KILLINGLY School opened Tuesday with Mis dred Ke! teacher. The children registered s abou |as last year. Lillian Terwilliger is attending a bus. iness college in Providence. commi hoped to have work at an early Beatrice Coffay Spent Saturdny in The Liberty Hill day school commenc-| East Putnam. e1 this week Mondav. with Miss Ruth| Margaret Terwillizer's he Rodgers of Longmeadow, teacher. Misc|imnroved so she is able to attend sehool Rodgers has taught here very succesful- te road from Da ly the past two years. The Tobaceo Sev Street school is combined with the||oca; men are employed o job. former school. Highways through this section are be- ing_repaired, Flmer E. Carts is in Columbla this week, doing carpentry work. The weather has been favorahle for garden vegetables which are very plen- Gertrude Hall left Tuesday to begin her duties as special cass teacher ir Revere, Mass. George Phillips has the contra the transportation of ch on the west route. Ruth and Beatrice Coffe school ty. Corn i doing well and some farme|ipate comet ers are cutting. Apples here are scaree| POt ‘ar Focter, on account of late spring frosts. but arel gorrtere who abundant in nearby localities; the samei o 2ol oyt Tl with peaches. The raln Monday was|*’§nrog ' E O o leman of greatly needed. Danielson local reatives Sun- A large number attended the republican| o-* town caucus held in the town hall at| "™ .na ars. A, B Hall Gertrde Lebanon Center, Monday atternoon. Wo-| rrail “ang M. P. N. Cofey spent Wed- men voters predominated; 259 votes e wera cast by check Tist on the first bal-| "°208Y jp. Willlmantic lot. Karl Bishop and William G. SRS Thomas were the nominees for select-| Greemweh, — Mr. and Mrs. Frankl men and Charles J. and treasurer. CHAPLIN A largely attended republican caucus, which inciuded a nunter of Women voters was held at the town building Friday evening. The following ticket was nominated: Assessor, Frank W. Martin; beard of relief, W. B. Gallup;: selectmen, Frank M. White, James Lewis; town clerk, treasurer and agent of the town deposit fund, Frank C. Lummis; auditor, Burton M. Welch; grand_jurors, Frank W. Landon, Walter E. Lanphear, Ellsworth M. Russell; col- lector of taxes, Charles S. Turner; con- Abell for town clerk stable, Samuel Stimpson; registrar of voters, Charles B. Russ; town school committee, Floyd W. Landon; library directors, Myrtie C. Lanphear, Copeland. The meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. on Sunday evening was well attended and was led by William Martin. The musi- cal vart of the service was a special feature. A. E. Lyman, cornetist of Columbia, Charles E. Burnham, bass horn, and Walter Hoffman, trombone, of Hamp- ton, Rev. W. E. Lanphear, alto horn, with Mrs. Charles E. Burpham of Hampton, pianist, played fine selections and ably assisted in the song service during the meeting. The Goodell bridge near the village, found to be in a dangerous condition, is being rebuilt. Henry Smead of Marshaltown, Ruth I. Towa, New Minister From Persia To U. 8. Mirsa Hussein Khan Alai, new Minister from Persia te the United States, who has just arrived in Washifigton to take up his duties. He hopes to interest Americans in the dsvelopment of his country. The new Minister has been Min- ister to Spain for some time, Mott Warner, are at Lake Placid, ha ing motored from Greenwich, and ex- pect to return to their home on Fifth avenue, New York, late in September. Easy For Thin People to Put on Flesh and Gain Weight It's such an easy matter nowadays for thin, 'weak, scrawny people to put on ood healthy, solid flesh and beeolz‘e plumv and graceful that one often won ders why there are still so many people | who seem to prefer to be “all skin and bone,” ungainly and unpleasant to look upon. p;hyslch.n! have long known that who- ever could discover a remedy that would cjuse the food that one puts into the stomach to turn into good, rich. flesh- making blood instead of going to A\ would also discover how to put heaithy, muscular flesh on to thin, under-nourished people, and this has now been accom- lished. " If you are thin, under-developed, nerv- ous, weak, or lack vigor and vitality, you can secure at any good pharmacy at mod- erate cost a ten days' treatment® of ANS' TRIPLE PHOSPHAT combination of flesh-produc: building, strength-creating el is guaranteed to put good. flosh on your body and to strong, healthy and vigorous, back. Physicians who have watched the re- sults of the Evans Triple Phosphates treatment are astonished at its rapi tion—often in a month five to ten poun of desirable weight is gained. Lee & Osgood have agreed to sunnly s of this paper with Evans' Tri and to guarantee it to claimed for it, or money or money T PUBLIC NOTICE All persons having any the undersigned of any nat by notified to present forthwith. My 7o Mystic R. F. D. No. claim against , are here- Announcement The First of a Series of In- formal Dances at the: Waure- gan Hotel Will Be Given Thursday evening, Sept. 15. Music by Hills & Boulanger Orchestra of Hartford, Conn. Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE TOO LATE FOR CL.\SSI!’ICATIOI WANT! setter, !emale, tw or three years old, weil broken. C. ‘Wilson, Willimantic Conn., R. F. D,, 2., Tel 523-12. seplsd. FOR SALE—1920 3 passenger touring car, in geod condition,. fully equipped. Price very reasonab; Call at Wm. Carters 53 Fountain St, or telephone 1345, seplsd. e = e WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- lt.k::{:;!‘;h‘ public, there h.‘nn um an through the erlsng lamflflm& I -