Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1922, Page 2

w 31 Churca Street —_— NORWICH BULLETIN Willimaatic Office Telephone 1062 The eighteenth The King's Daug Windham and T charch as offerad | Io the threc many me bes na Toming aadr of thi city, M Wik responding The minates of Ing were read by Mrx George H. were followed by Herrick wh Bership has 136 Earnest Worke Daving gai past year Loen ain pende nual conterence ndoi, nety delegates unties atte delegates The of N nt member- in mewm- Wo Hom N ad Tist, ey | i Chagter | o George H. DPrior, state president; Mr €. D. Foster, county president, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. J. W. Dean, Mrs. Jonn Pearco and Miss lizabeth Day. he afternoon session opened at .30 oclock with & devotional kervice led by the president followed by an address by Mrs. George H. Prior of Jewsuw City, state president. Another solo by Miss { Ruth Herrick was enjoved and more rcle reports were heard. Rey. Johin Pearco gave the afternoon addrass. The circles voted to hold the anual meeting 1923 at Jewett City at the request Dorcas cirele delivered through Miss The conference closed ng of & hymn. 5 Nineteen velerans aftended the .8fty- tiird annuul reunion of the Twenty-first of Connecticut Volunteers' association held at the G. A. B. rooms in the town buil ing Tuesday mornifg and afterncon. Wives, children and grandchildren of the veterans, yoted members at the last nnual reunion, attended, bringing_the otal attendance to ovar fifty. Buu- ucts were presented by Misscs Anna 1 Margaret Flaherty in memory of their father, and by Mrs. Jerome Bald- and win in memory of her husband, weze placed on the president’s and retary’s rostrums, The donors were ex tended a vote of thanks. President Burpee delivered a eulogy of Captain Charles Tenton, the late treasurer of the association whose place bhas been filled by his son. Resolutions on the death of other members were passed. The meeting was opened by the pre: Judge Lucien 10.45 a. m. and a dent, Burpee of Hartford at fter prayer was offered by the chaplain, Past President Wil- S. Hubbell, the members wore wel- Secretary Charles W. lurpse Hartford read the usual rej e %- { comed. o, | roll call of veterans showed: Commis- sioned officers 3, Company A 4; I, s F.1: H, 3;1 1, and K 8. Sev- al ‘communications were read from those unable to attend. The report of acting treasurer, Robert H. showed a balance in the bank of President Burpee selected as a nom- ing committee, T. D. Pond, B, L. nith and W. D. Rouse. As elected the officers are: President, Lucien ¥. Dur- pee; vice president, Benjamin F. Bailoy Dr. C. W. Roberts; t t H. Fenton; chaplain, Wilikun'§ Hubbell The executive committee comprises, George W. Shepard, Robert H. Fen- ton, Daniel P. Dunn and C. W. Burpee. Chairman of committce are, Company A, Timothy H. Hodge, Glastonbury: F Benjamin B. Baker, Hartford; C. Tha deas Pecor, Noank ; F, Wallace F. Beck- e e iy — Made | appre i mild sm for men who 300D HUNTOON & GORHAM (0., Manuracturers PAINLESS 7156 Main Street. Willimantic $8 Unian St Phone 20¢ Alling Building Phone 44 Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. ilady Assistant) DENTISTS Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland :\' NAP-A-MINIT FOR EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY SPECIALISTS 9 A M. TO 2P M = { with, New London ; H, H. T. Sellew, East on ; 1, Lionel W. Coates, Bridge- port Veterans who have died during the past year were: Captain Alvin M. Crane Captain Charles Fen- First Lieulony of East Hampton Bevin ter P. Jacobs of Willimantic, Perkins of New York city of Willimantic; Arpor Wel- Berlin; William' W. Crandall of i L. Burdick of orth Ston- ancis B. Clark of Hyde Cap- Long, of Brooklyn, N. Y.: A A dinner was served at noon by Fran- cfs 8. Long Woman's Relief Corps, No. session was resumed at 1.30 ck, short addresses being made. So- ished by the Temple Mal: was voted to hold thc an union of 123 in Willimantiz. Ac- nment followed. It criminal side of the May term of he Windham County ~superior court pened here Tuesday morning at 10 oclock, with Judge C. L. Avery on the i Prayer was offered by Rev Harry S. McCready, pastor of the Virst Congregational chu The roll call of lthe jury showed sixteen of the tyenty- | four jury men present. It was cxolainea that published motice in the newspapers | that the jury was not to be callcd unti? | 2 had kept some men away. The was then excused by the court until jury 2y The' Tobit coungs w rst case was that of Theopbile ¢, of Putnam, charged on foyr th assault with intent to ra s> Cadette, a ten y einl, on May 28, 1921 uilty Syas entered and a u chosen T Adelard Fredette of Sterling charged ult on Alvin P. Cowry 1922, pleaded guilty and was and costs. George Bricault of ‘utnam charged with violation of the iguor law pleaded guilty and was fined 50 and c Edward Fecrbee, 31, and Chest: both colored, charged with by put to plea. They were ch with two counts, entering the hom Judge ¥rank H. Foss and Dr. Michael D. Riordan in the early morning hours of Saturday, April 8, 1922, stealing from ned i | s | 1, JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Direcior & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection $0-62 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant. appreciate Color ' Harmony? | MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. For the Graduate NEW DRESSES in Crisp Organdie, Fine Voile and Crepe-de-Chine, as well as the smallest accessories that will not fail in their mission, are ready to answer the “Roll of Honor” call here. » The variety to choose from is large and the scope of the price range is a wide one — $4.50, $6.98, $10.50 and up to $12.50 each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. the Foss home one gold watch valusd at 5100, one suit of men's clothes an1 3 in money, and from. the home of L Riordan iwo cans of lobster valued at 51.20 Feerbee -pleaded not guilty and elected to be tried by court./ Fay entered a plea of guilty. The case of Pierrs Rocheville, of this city, charged with violation of ihe li- quor Jaw on three counts, was molled by States Attorney Charles B. Searls, with| pproval of the court. i een fined $300 for a-similar offense and as he had no-money is held at tho coun- ty jail at Brooklyn, this being consid- ered by the court. Alico. Skinner, of Hampton, charged with theft was in court but when, her trial was called. was taken ill'and Dr. Michasl Riordan stated that the woman was in no condition to appear in court. She wag taken back to jail by automo- bile, in charge of Mrs. Edwin Benget?, of Killingly. The . case of = Joseph Maszarelln of Brooklyn charged with abuse of a fe- male child aged 14 years, was nolled at the request of the complainant. 13 The afternoon session opened at 2.15 o'clock the case of Jos eph Reglinsii at &1 being called first. A plea of not gl ty was entered. The accused were charged with attempt to rob Albert chino and wife at their home in East Thompsen on the might of Februzry 23, 1821.° At the criminal session of the court one year ago Michael Dzinst and Frank DeFlack, confederates of Reglin- ski, were trled by a jury which disagreed. The roll call of the jury followed, twen-. ty responding. Nelson A. Daniels was excused, Frederick J. Williams was challenged by the defense and Albert I,. Mills by the state were excused. The following jurors were drawn and rest were excused: C. M. Hlliott, nam; George Barstow, Canterbury; E: jery Bartlett, Wilired L'Heureux, Kill- ingly; Marcelle Jette, Jr., Plainfiel B. Moffit and Charles Danielson, Pom- fret; L. B. Ashley, Scotlan: F. Plerce, Ji., Sterling; Everett Fletch er, Thompson; Chester E. May, and George Keach, Woodstock. charged with assault. The witnesses called weré Albert Kirchino and Leéng Kirchino, his wife, who testificd at length to the alleged holdup and actlous at their home, February 23rd. Doy Sherifft Wiliiam N. Bates of Thompson told of recieving the bullet found by Mr. When court closed at' 5 p. rchino was on the stand Court will open this (Wednesday) morn Ing at 10 o'clock when the trial will be resumed. The weekly meeting of the Williman- tic Rotary club was held Tuesday noon with an attendance of S7.5 per cent. President alentine L. Murphy presided. Guests of the club were Arch Lees and son, Gordon Lees of Ridgefield Pars, N. J. Rotary club and Pitt Parker, of Boston Rotary club. Harry W. Standish, chairman of the entertainment committee, outlined the program for ladies' night to be held next Tuesday evening. A fine program hag been arranged, stunts to be pulled off by members of the club on notice. ~Pro- gressive whist is planned and dancing will close the entertainment. As Memorial day this year falls on Tuesday it was voted to hold the-meet- ing that week Wednesday noon, May 3ist. At this méeting J. C. Tracy is to tell the story of his iife 4nd Valentine L. Murphy will make the presentation speech. The autobiography at Tuesday's meet- inz was by Raymond A. Parker, who told of being born at 2 a. m. Jume 22, 1889, which early training stood him in well while in the army, for while oth- ers kicked at hearing reveille at 5 a. m., he simply smiled. and then turncd over and went to Sleep. Ray, after telling of his hobby for fishing, recom- mended that other rotarians get 2 hob- by and then ride it. In making the presentation speech Charles W. Hill gave him a scoothing lotion for callouses on Ray’s hands be- cause of shovelling coal. A large cast- ing equipment was presented Ray for use on his Main fishing trips Arch Lees spoke briefly, stating that Ritary was carrying forth the principals of J “hrist, the world’s greatest Ro- tarian. Most churches today, he said, have overlooked the greatest of Chris- tianty's teachings—Service, the main objective, and unless the church chang- ed its policy of teaching nething but doctrines and took to preaching and Jj Ing service the church will mever rise above its present position. Pitt Parker spoke briefly backing up the statements of Arch Less. Gordon Less. who has recently had an operation on his throat was excused until a fi ture meeting. Adjournment was take at 1.15 o'clock with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. Arthur Willard Hall, of North Wind- ham, called at the police station Tues- day morning and stated that his automo- bile had struck two girls on the North Windham road. One of the girls was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for treat- ment, the other escaping injury. Chauncey Wilson, of. Windham, was cut about the legs, his son escaping in- jury, Tuesday noon, when their automo- bile ‘skidded on the newly oiled road on the Windham side of Horseshoe bridge, and went down a fifteen foot embauk- ment into the river. The automobile was considerably damaged. Mr. Wil- son’s injuries were of 2 minor nature. The S. 0. S, club of the Methodist Episcopal chureh held its annual moet- ing Monday night at thé home of Mrs. C. O. Barrows. Officers clectod were: President, Alice Clough; vice president, Grace Phillips; secretary, lorence Jones, treasurer, Wuzzey Johnson. There is considerable agitation In this ity for daylight saving or some such Sort of time whereby stores ani manu- facturing plants might open at an carlier hour and close earlier in the afternoon, glving working people @ chauc: to have more daylight after working hours. it is planned to call a special city meeting when coters will have a chance to Dpress themselves for or against the time in Willimantic. ~Many cilies around Willimentic are on daylight timo for the summer. Local stores are to close Thursday aft- ernoon, beginning this week, until Oc- tober. = Collections of clothing for the Near East. Relief are to be made in this eity Saturday as in other cities throughout Following the swearing in of the jury the prisoners were presented and were | Donse BrotHers MOTOR CAR. THE JORDAN AUTO CO. ‘1020 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Dependsble L) the country. People are have their bundles ready and buadics can be left at the . M. C. A, Con- gregational church, and Brick and Sulli- vans. The siogan adopted for the drive for clothing for the suffering peopie of the Near East is “Moth Balls or Mercy." It is expected that Willimantic residen’s will do their share in this humanitarian work as in drives heretofore. Dusing the smmmer months, Wednes- day afternoons from two to four o'ciock at the Red Cross rooms on Main street will be devoted to baby clinics. This is the third summer this plan has been car- ried out by the Red Cross and habics will receive careful attention by thz phy- sician present and the nurses, Mrs. Julla A. Johnson, 79, dled T day ‘afternoon at the home of her daugi ter, Mrs. M. J. Porter of South Wind- ham. She was the ‘daughter of William and Lucy Mott Ladd and besides her husband, Oliver C. Johnson, leaves four children, Mrs. H. L. Strong of New York, Mrs. M. J. Johnson of East Ha: en, Mrs. James G. Porter of South Wind- ham and Harry P. Johnson. There ar seven grand children. Dr. William H. Day, formerly requested of Bridgeport, moderator of the Congrega- tional National Council, noted for his work as an organiger, is to speak on Men’s Work, at the dinner for men only, to be held at Storrs, Monday of mext week. Brist Notes Albert J. Piche has been chosen for 2 deading part in Katcha Koo, the mus- fcal comedy soon to be presented by the Catholic Weifare Council. Work for tie play is progressing rapidiy. Mrs. Howard Green, who has heen ill has recovered sufficiently to go for a visit at the home of Mrs. E. F. Combes, of Andover. The guard team of the drilied Tuesday evening at the in preparation for the prize uled for Saturday of this wes Mrs. Jerome B. Baldwin and daugh- ter Mrs. Belle Riggleman of Prospect street are 10 attend the golen weddinz anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pratt of Framingham, Mass, cousing of Mrs. Baldwin. Arch Lees and son, Gordon Lees, of Ridgefield Park, N. J, are spending several weeks at their summer Lome at Crystal Lake, Bastford. Work has begun on altering the front of the J. B. Fullerton & Company store of Main street. When completed tie front will be entirely changed, new dis- play windows taking the places of the oid store front. Lorenzo F. Litchfield of Brooklyn, X. Y., was a recent visitor at his homs on Windham street. Miss Sara Keevers, visiting in New Britain, attended the concert given by Rosa Ponselle in Hartford Tuesday ev- eniag. Frank §. Avery of South Coveatry, left Sunday evening for California where he will be with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. Local sport fans, watching Johnny Cooney, the youngster with the New Haven astern Leaguers, were pleascd to learn that he won his first game from Macealces wn hall 1 sched- Watch our advertising—we’ll tell you how to make many delightful dishes with Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise Four sizes, 12¢, 30c, 50c, 95¢ Springfield, 9 to 5. HEBRON Miss Martin of Boston was the guest of hier parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Mar- tin, over the week end. Miss Ruth Jones of Bolton was the Buest of local friends over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold House and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tugker of Hartford called on friends here Sunday. William Brehant and family of Willi- mantic were in town Sunday. Tuesday evening Hebron grange con- Ldada t5 | ferred the third and fourth degrees on a number of candidates. It is expected ‘there will ve, a union service of the Hebron and Gilead church- es Sunday morning, service to begin at 11 o'ciock. The C. E. society has been invited to meet with the Andover C. E. S. Sunday evening. COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Harold Guoning and child of Newark, N. J., are guests at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Chapman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hussey and daughter of Norwich were in town Sunday, calling on their aint, Mrs. May Whiting, who is very ill at C. H. Dawley's home. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Ames of Salem were caliers in town Monday. A. F. Roper was in Hartford Monday. Mr. znd Mrs. George H. Chapman of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher Shephard and children of New Londgn called on their aunt, Mrs. Sarah J. Bing- ham, Sunday. The Colchester State Guard Rifle <lub members were at their outdoor Tange Sunday getiing it ready for the summer shooting. Selectman E. A. Mivchell of Salem was in_town Monday. Judge Richard O'Conuell of Fast Hart- ford and Miss Margaret ©O'Connell of Hartford were guests/f their sisters on Pleasant street over Sunday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Arthur Noble, of Seuth Coventry, was fined $60 for reckless driving and $10 by Judge Heald in the borough court on Monday for neglecting to stop his au- tomobile when signalled to do so. T arrest was made by -State Policeman Young, Sunday afterncon. Officer Young told the court he was obliged to ; his gun on Noble in order to make m stop his machine, near South Wil- lington Sunday afternoop. The fine and costs amounted to $81.80 which Noble paid t the same session of court Arthur ibbe of Bllington pleaded guilty to the charge of operating an automobile with_ilegal headlights. He paid a fns of §5 ana costs amounting to $16.06. Miss Agnes Cunmingham of Hartford was the guest of Miss Maud Cummi- skey over Sunday. Pit. Parker gave a very interesting lecture with crayon .pgketches at the grammar school assembly room, Monday evening. JEWETT CITY Mrs. William T. Crumb, grand warden of the 0. E. S, is accompanying the grand worthy matron on oficlal visits in this end of the state. Monday the Vis- itation was in Danielson, Tuesday in Moosup, tonight Wednesday will be in Putnam. Thursday they will be ip Jew- ett City and Friday they will be gugsts of the lodge in New London. Albert Szafasz and Miss Anna Miss were married at St. Mary's church Mon- day by Rev. John J. McCabe. Rejus were in attendance. Later in the day & dance was given the wedding guests at the Ashland casino. The groem is ono of the popular barbers of the town. The bride when she was Miss Miss, was tho valedictorian of ber class and was grad- uated from the Riverside grammar school. A number of the few 32nd degree Ma- 2sons of the borough wers fn Norwich Monday to witness the degree work. John H. Tracy and Walter A. Richardson re- ceived the exalted degree. A Froech mission opened at St. Mary's church at o'clock Sunday evening ané will continue through the week with' masses at 4 and 6, standard time and services with sermon at 7 p. m. The mission is in charge of La Salette Fath- ers of Hartford, and is being conduct- ed by Very Rev. Simon Forrestier, M. §., Provincial of the order, assisted by Father Alphire Chartfer, M. 8. P. €. Willlam McCloggage and P. C. Jacob 'Weschler, accompanied by Knij Chas. Fragier, J. J. Woodworth, Young and Merton Bugbee were visitors to Natchaug lodge, K. of P., Williman- tic, Monday evening. The speeial meeting of Faith chupter. No. 52, O. E. S., to be held Thursday evening is called by the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Mabel . Hitcheock of Wast Haven, for inspection of the work here. A number of state officers will be pres- ent. A supper will be served to mem- bers and visitors in Rioux hall from 6 to 8 o'clock, daylight time. Initlation of candidates will follow. A number of young men in town whe own summer camps at Bennett’s Cove, were notified late Monday evening by telephone that a bad fire was raging in the woods around the . Several of the men got out of bed and hired an automobile to go-and _attempt to save their property. Arriving at the camps the fire was less serlous then repartad and was subdued without much dam- age being done. Mr. and Nrs. Edw. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Libby of Portiand, Me, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joh# T. Stewart. 7 { M sad xMa Alln G Thoraign af Vegex — tually starvi cause the living cells which Children who suffer Cook cold storage and D g o iy ing, canning, st and contact wi a is tory. ! smctal daoirs he Fipmine & s, Yok, pach y's products are certified by the nation- ' Processing s necessary to transport food 0 our ally ure food laborstories, the Westfield B cites, There e milionsofpecplesuring from Tesing & xurchl“lf:unmh of Professor g - vitam consequently are never Lewis Allyn Good Housekeeping e s Il s A bligoma ow science has o 5 Foodalh;Vegexuld::e:lo rour diet will give 50 New Dishes ywyonrnupplydvihn.im.{ energ- Ve may be served in 50 As izing effect is almost instantsneous, is concentrated proteins, min- eral salts and phosphates of 12 pounds of the richest yeast. It is tasty, savory, delicious. ]t isricher in Vitamin Bthan In one pound of Vi all the vitamins, any other food. Vegex the way to health, vigor and beauty has been made simple. b iag hyeliag g o - g & simple ome-week test at our expense. Try It at our Ris Get a week’s suj Pawtucket, R. 1., spent Sunday at 1. A ‘Thornten’s. I The Ladies Aid society of the Baptiit church s to meet at Mrs. Martin Davis Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Post leave 10- dsy Wednesday) for a week's stay in Washington, D. C. Mrs. F. H. P Clement and daughter Phyllis have returned from Norwic! A large sudience at the Comgregational church Monday evening, were delightec and entertained in listening to the ture on Alaska and the Midnight Sun, given by Mrs. Frank J. Burdick of Woon- socket, R. I. The speaker and and Mrs. M. A. Burdick of this place are sisters-in-law. Mrs. Burdick spent four years in Alaska, and jllustrating her jeo- ture with beautiful lantern siides. She conducted her hearers on a voyage to this far northern possession of Uncle Seme and & thousand miles wp the mighty Yuken. Its principal cities were visited, with storics and recitation to teach and tell of the people and customs, with whieh she had become familiar, Mrs. Burdick learned to love the country, mot only its pleasant summer, but the terrible cold of its winters. At the close Misses Ruth and Edith Munn the speaker & beautiful basket of flowers. The Ladles’ Ald society of the church gave Mrs. Burdick a hand- some bouguet. Gerald Wolf operated the lantern. Previous to the leoture the audlence were entertained by, organ pelections by F. S. Leonard, organist of the church. Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. Angusta Iee, Miss Ido Foster, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mrs. E. H. Hiseox, Mrs. E. B. Cheney, Mrs. Alice Anthony, Mrs. L. D. Howe, Miss §. K. Adams and Miss Helen Hull attended the tri-county King's Daughters. convention in Willi- mantic Tuesday. BALTIC Wilfrid Duguette and family of Weons sooket, R. L, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Pratte. Mr. and Mrs. Emile Bibeau of Putnam spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bibeau. Russell Barber of Providence called on local friends Monday. Witiam MoGuire of Boston was the guest Sunday of his father. Tax Coliector James MoGuire. Melyille Cote of New Haven over Synday with his mother, Mrs, B. E. Cote, betore taking up his duties in New York city. George Peloguin and family of Hart- ford motored to Baltic Sunday and wers guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peloquin. The damce given Saturday night in Sprague hall by the basebail club was well attended. ‘The working committee of the K. of C. is getting ready for 2 fair. Consetl Ste Marie held 2 meeting Mon- day evening in Caron Bros’ hall. A committes of Conseil No. 188 was met by them and arrangements for their feast day were considered. To complete ar-| Tangements they will have lo;canfer with | the St. Jean Baptiste society committee. The $axas aealalies gl together every. Remarkable Food Made from Yeast RE you one of the thousands who are ac- ipstitute of 6;:&“&?& £ rute of New are 800,000 children in New York City alone suf- fering from malnutri uyn.mued‘b/n&fifi— clency especially in vitamios. As undersupply of vitamins, affects people in many different ways. Sometimes it causes nervousoess. upon vitamins for their power to deposit lime and bony structure, hlmnfi mfl to America with sound teeth , six months to two years after arzival, suffer from serions tooth decey and pyhorrea which follows the change to American white flour canned foods. Vitamin starvationare never robust. Their bodies do not develop prop- erly. Feeding experiments have proved animal life cannot exist without vitamins. ways described in gives you, You will appetite will be i used it. But, if you sre not more than satisfied, return the to the merchant from whom you bought it and he money. Vegex comes packed i jars in 30¢, 55c and $1.00 sizes. For sale by grocers and druggists everywhere. 30c. 55¢., $1.00 Jars. Vitamin Feod Company, Getham Bank Bldg., New York City . Call on your Grooer or yewr Drsggist teday and ask for Veger. If he bas aot yeé viosived Mo Prtyolfprdied cn e, uybeoph sy wpl Apdglod bt richest of all foods in Vitamin B Other times of Vegex from your desler. Serve itin aay of the 50 ‘book recipes. Note new saoep avpmaly: Yop will smebe Sl Tow . That hes been the experience of all who have y filied jar refund your Money back if not satisfied. yoar 1o celebrate thelr patronal feast, St. Jean Baptiste day, June Zdth Arthur Brown of Westerly called on ocal friends Monday. Carpenters are repairing the town bridge over Beaver brook, opposite Riel's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Josephat Fournier were pleasantly surpriged at their home, No. 104 Main strete, Saturday evening. Rela- tives and friends from Plainfisid, Moosup, and Taftville motored to Baitic and hung Mrs. Fournier a beautiful May basket. The evening was enjoyed in dancing, singing, and with piano soloe. Sand- wiches, ice cream and soda wore served by the hostess. Thoge present were M. and Mrs. A. N. Lavigne, Mr. and Mrs. P. Houle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lavigne and daughter Lydia, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavigne a0d family, Miss Rosabelle and Fred Lavigne and Miss Florence Brelsford, all of Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wiltrid La- vigne and daughter DWsche of Moosup. Prosper Lanrette of Taftville, Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Fournier and Mre. M. Vy Blanchette of Baltic Misses Simoneau and Louise Colombe were visitors in Providence over the week end. Mrs. G. Simopegu mnd Mrs. M. V. Blanchette and her sons. Henri. Theodore and Ulric, visited recently with Mrs. Jo- seph Blanchette of Taftville. The K. of C. are having a Ladies' night in Spfagus hall tonight (Wednes- day). . At the meeting of Loyal Samaritan lodge, I O. 0. F.. M. U.. held in Baltio Soclal club hail Friday pight, May 12th, there was a large attendance to witness the Samaritan Staff work the initiation four members, and as thik was the 8 time they had performed an initistion any candidates the way and styls went through the work wen staff and to the iodge. assisted by P. G. John Wool of Osgood lodge, Norwich, whe has structing_the staff for- the weeks. The initiation staff Conductor Herman Bradisw, ter John Faulkener, Noble B. Barnes, Supporters Josesh tave Swanson, Vice Grand Warden Albert Wiloox, Seene Samuel Johason, Bermhart Chaplain Wiitred Guard Norman Cofinge, ductor James Sewart, Pall noid Sewart, Herbert members admitied wers Otto Trummel, Harod and Ashworth. The brothers the were 50 pltased with the work of that they voted to have = chisken the next meeting night. The very ant and interesting was to a close by Noble Grand Sewart. §sds ¥ ¢ Flii i i‘:?:gsiia gl £ i & i i g & H i i Hartford —Secretary Heary E. the joint Memorial day committee compiled figures showing that uwp morial day of 1821 thers were this city 1,503 veterans of ths 123 veterans of the Spanish erans of the World\war, the Mexican war and the Mexicdn border & ¥E ! I it § H ! i Treat Your Liver Fairly A i e S system wrong generally. Beecham’s Pills act di- rectly on g liver, cleanse z the system, and make you fitand well.{ Help your liver You can have a healthy strong] nervous system, ; _’ ijl-agg