Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 2

a i NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantie Office v §1 Churels Strees Telephoue W2 b . In dhe police court Monday, Louis!Be- rube was charged with breaking @nd entering, The break - ocowred Suynday: morniag as told in Monday's Bulletin. Berubs haded guilty to . being ' imtoxi- catéd but said that he digh't know:what hb was doing at the time. Ol ~ Har- wey testified and was of the oplion that the man did ndt know what he was Mbout and thet he muist have been - foxicated. Litut., MeArthur tod of his i and of the arvest which followed. He said that;the accused was ®n oversea veteran and that.Berube had wivays behaved himself. He:thought the The general opimon “wab that Berube bonds of $500. The case of Harry Goss, charged with passing & check several years ago Wwith- put fufids, was nolled on payment of Bosts. The defendant whp was mot present at the trial had moved away Rftar the check had been oirculated. The Bifficulty was settied \ Miss Eleanor Hillhouse and Harold MRyder Crowell. of Los Angeles, Were married Seturday evening at the, home of the bride's parents, Mr. and® Mrs. James W. - Hillhouse. The oceremony was the climax of a romance which be- gan when the young coupls met in Fu- rope. The bride was given in marriage by her father, her only attendant being her sister, Mis Marion S. Hillhouge Charles R. Lapd of New York was best wan. Rev. Harry §. MoCready, pastor of the First Congregational church, Perfarmed the cersmony. The bride was attired in white crepe satin. simply made and with court train. Her veil was caught with orange hiossoms. The maid of honor wore peach canton crepe with “lace panels. The house was at- tractively . decoraeed. Mr. @nd Mre Crowell left on a wed- ding trip of ten days before leaving for Mr. the will reside. lieuténant in 1t Fajfornin where they Orowell, who was a avidtion corps and served n Ing the war, will go into busi Los Angeles as an architect. One hundréd invitations had been is- wied for the wedding. Out of town uests included Miss Blizabeth Freemont. Oho; Mies Maud Hawkins » Cleveland, Ohio, Columbia classmate of the bride: Ralph Salisbury of New Yerk., & classmate of Mr. Crowell: Charlés Varga, Boston: Miss Maria Swang ‘and Cyrus Strong. Boston s Mrs. YThomas Potter, New London; Mrs, Bm- e A Biiven. Norwich: Allen B. Lin- soln, Miwses Fisie, Barbara and Julia Linooin, Hartford : Mrs, Willlem Town- yand, Mr. and Mrs Elmer Yake Spring- Raymond Greene, Plainfield; Ed- Tonic and Restorative endorsed by over 10,000 Physicians for those who are Weak, Nervous, or Run-down Two sines: $1.10and $1.98 At all gocd druggises . 8. Agese EDWARD LASSEAE. Inc. WOW. TS K. Y. Orchard, Me.. for two weeks. on Edwasd Cosgiove, §0, a former| Miss Mabel Lawrence and Laweence — - ~=== == | pesident of this eity, son of the .ldte|Grennan of Hartford and Byron Law- D ENTIST | Hugh and Mary Gallivan Cosgrove, died [rénce of Stafford were recent tors | Thureday last m Putte, Mont., from heart | With Mr. and Mrs. Josenh-DeMarchi. F C J k failire. Mw. Cosgrove i survived by hisi Miss Cecilea, Klick and brother Jack o I'. U, JACKSON | vit. e Blanche Flanders Cosgrove, | of Siamokii. Pa.. are visiting at Mr. and " and one child Miss Geraidine Cosgrove; $. L. Cardinal’s home for several SPECIALIZING IN also a sister, Mies Marion Susan. Con- PAINLESS EXTRACTING grove. and a nephew, Allan Donévan.| Mr. and Mre James L. Harroun and Burial will be in thig city. dmughters motored to Hartford recently TS MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC | o\ " ira Upton was offied for in|And Kennsth Harroun of Bidgeport re- T % 7| potice colt Monday morning to answer | turned with them for @ visit, The change of drimkénnces she pheved to| Miss Barbara Biliott. daughiet ‘of Mr. JAY M. SHEPARD e GLaat, A wilbreh: Waw h2s Toa ALy |and Mre.(horsh . TefMonday H conld | O 2 week e spént at Cols ia cosding Flimers & Shegard Home visited. but 1 trace of hér cowld P T A s o S . : Mr. and - Mrs, Robert O. Branch and Funeral Director & Embalmer | sonn Matcotte of the town ot Corentes | o Macc "omd. muenr Mes Marim srend $0-42 NORTH 8T. WILLIMANTIG | %% brousht euit against Molly Hemp-|,ec réturned from Crystal Lake after Lady Assistant, Tel. Connection ; Kiliourey Bros. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Williraartie, Conn. iLady Assistant) 8 Unien St Phone 25¢ {ter Lathrop, ¢'vward Byrne and t § Waterbury Mrs. I ) Meass.; Bartlett and Mr. Mr. Bartlett, Hartford; Mr. and * Hills, Westl 3 Me.; Mr. Mystde; Mrs. Louks E. B. Latham, Pleasure Beach; Pal I James, son, roun, Washington, New Jersey,; Dayton, Ohio; Trouble developsds * Monday to pay jmen hours work. The ing the new head gate and men, new water whee], quit work They had presented no griev- pnoes to him 88 & reasen for leaving, It was, stated by on€ striker: that they were all emiployes of the com- pany and were getting @n working time on the repair job_and that when their were repair- ngtalling 2 m ex- pressed themeelves s’ tnoreughly dis- saysfied. For a time it was thought by: wome that the strike among the men Was o that of the operates of the mill, but this man did not reglize wht he was doing. s not so as the. plant is closed, await- ling repairs. Millwright George was dounk and Judge Foss continubd Craeien, whe ds in charge of the Work, the ame ubtii October 2 with the Ame) gaiq that less than half a_dozen men AT théy would not pay but for nine hopes’ He said that during the very hot das he only worked the men nine hours a s’ pay.”. The information _from Other employes of ' the com-| pany whn were warking aboht the mill day with ten hous after this Cracken r. were sent to replace the strikers. Mrs. Sargh Wel aft W and has many say about her trip. her time in Hamburg, Berlin and Mun- She says that all American toue- ists are taxed by’ the police for the On her ar- was 110 marks little over three doliars, the lowest hotel bosrd Berlin is 1,000 marks, about four dol- Wages are the highest average 10 85 cents a da chen, t'me they vislt rival there day, a claims that lars, in American low in Germany, being 65 is excellent work, but money ciate, ter! receive & top thousand . feet .of used. one pany was on fire put out, but the awning was destwoyed | Charles Jerdan and Dwight Jordan of and the wiring on the exterior of the | NeWw “';°f“:‘i-" - Y., are visiting rel«e-1 ;{’nn“é‘;;n;;)?f{:";*z:‘ ::l’_‘“:‘;r; ”fi‘e Bil, is home' from New York for a vhea- started on the day shift, which consists and of Acting Captai Hosemen Kugene Barber, The mig] prises the tax digcovered that Aer, he place. currency. there and everybody continues n Harry K F. Martin whe has retarmed ten’ weeles" visit with. relatives in Germany, reperts a Very emjoyable, vis- intaresting things to She spent most of Business has o depr Americail travelers age. carefully watched #fid mbst have paseports, also muct register with the police upon en- and deating, . Work is belng complpted on ‘the stde- walks aroind ife gaiiroed statfon. “The space is now filled with cinders and Wit &sphaltum a mixture of trap ot taevia, Twelve this dressing is to be gine Compamy No. 1 respomded te a still alarm Sunday neht. when some- the . awning above the market of ‘A. D. Spellman and Com- The blze was soon elley and Am shift at present com- Acting Liestenant Charles Re: nolds and Hosemen Williatii Smith, Wi liam Martin and Willard F. Macfariane, last two being TWo call men. Cap- n James.J. Tighe igspending his two he t weeks' vacation at’South Coventry. The Fife and Drum., prizes from. the "gontest T the Liberty.: Fafe "Dium and pioes “of Bugie Corps at members of the ‘¢orps. made the trip. corpe took second prize in ancient class prize for bass drumming Was Wwon by Joseph Nolan, first prize for playing, first enare drumming by Frank Fancher, and| Mre. & Li Sumner will svend this week second prize for fifing by iPerre La-| with K. W, Sumner and family at their Chance., cottage at Pleasant,View. Passcoger, train No. 116 for Boston| "Mre Ora Bill and daughter, Mrs. was deteyed Sunday one-hall fiour due| Frank Blish, are at Pine Grove for a to an acedént 16° the ehgheer, C. L.|week. Baxter. Baxter left’ the cab at the lo-| Rev. Harry 8 McCready has returned cal station and upon getting bagk in helio Cornw: struck his head on an obstruetion. The dressed by a local doctor wound was Corps “ref Wostfield. Odell .M. Chapman . Cefitinental ing Miss Audrea ‘Cardinal of Montreal, Canada. s Miss Harriet Ellison of Mansefild has | returned after three weeKs vacation gd * With | spent with friends at Jewéid.City and at the aus-| Lopd's Point. 2 Mise Marie Caron’has returned to her Only dutfes after a month's vacation. and he ran his train into Boston. stead of this city o recover damages of $50. The case John Shea of Hartfoed was a recent |- here for a few daye, Moriarty visitar Miss vacation Mre. I in Hebert Blm: Allen B. ford entertained at dinner secently Miss is veturnablc before justice of the peace. Noted Here and There. er. is epemding her Providence . with her sister, Lincoln and family of West- health. style. e | MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. LA RESISTA CORSETS Mo other corset cdn give you the style and youth which are part of every La Resista, and the Spirihm gives you perfect support with the utmost comfert anid: chariing THE H. C. MURRAY CO. e e e —————————————— The Perfectly Boned Corset So many women have turned their time and attention away from home to enter the field of sports that the prob. fem of the corset becomes all- important, It is no longer a matter of fitting a corset for your Sun- day dress alone, but a corset that is in keéping with good \ - w,G: o ‘merning at the Quidnick Windham Manufactur- ing Company when the <o Houry’ B. Me- had been getting ten hours' pay for nine hours' work, but that Monday morning| . ime was hinded dn on. that basis, Mr. McCracken said the company fnen Teft Me- She. The v, i@ 0 You Will be Pleased With the Valsh We Offer 7 THEODORE LOWENBERGER - 121 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. . Eliszbeth Henry of Freemont, @. and Mise Maude Hawkine of Cleveland, O. Mrs. William C. Fitoh and daughter of New York, who have been spending the summer in Windham county, returnéd to Windivam Monday after a visit to New York and Westport. <k Mr. and Mns, Arthur W. Gates have returned from a motor irip to Pleasure Beagh. « 2 Among guests-at the Wigwam, Pleas- nt View, recently were Mr. Mrs, Fred D, Jordan, Mrs A, B. Carpenter; George ‘Hoit, Walter Jordan, Mr: and Mra. Ggorge S, Eliott and dauglifer Bar- bara, Yir. and Mrs, Charles' and daughter Myrtice dnd C. Harry Branch and family. g Mrs, Halen Boss Cummings motored m! Ocean Beach Monday. -Her Jaughter Caroline télyurned with her. 4. Miss A. Shea left for Boston Monday after a stay with M. T. Shanehan of this city. 2 Mre. Philip’ Cohen has returned: from 4 motor trin to Niagara Falls and Can- ada. ' Her gubsts, Dr. and Mres. L. Rotblat and Dr. George Rotblat., raturned to Bosion Monday. Mr. and ‘Mrs. A, George Patdn.iwere recent visitors at Groton Leng3+Point, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jamps and family of this oity. o Mre. Ira Pggry and son are yjsiting the in formee’s sistér, Mrs. E. P. Smith, at Deep River. Mrs. Charjdtte Johnson is visiting her niece in Stamford. 7 G. B Blake of this city is staying with Joseph Jennings in Stamford. Mrs. Henry A. Goff has returnéd to her home in Boston after a few .weeks A Mar- A3 Ir, of Hartford. spent “%. P. Chesbro. Monday in town. Jadge James ford ness. 2 Capt. Frank T. James has returned to New York After atlending the Growell- Hillhouse wedding, < John B. Knox of Hartford was a local viistor Monday on his return from, Wa- terford. where he spent part of higiFaca- tion. E. was in this city Monday on busi- A. Knowlton of Ash- tion. Richard J. Holmes of New Yotk spending his vacation at his home Seuth Windham. . Miss Leora Femn of Hartford was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs,7A: L. Ctarl Pa Mr is| in and Mrs. S, Cardinal are ‘Cigertain- Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Standish and family are camping at Crvstai Lake. Miss Genetieve Royce is spending this week, with“frinds at Sebago Lake, Me. 1l 10 _join his family. Mre. Captain Floyd Ingersoll and daughter and Avis' Kenfieid are at Old| three weeks' camping. William Thonipson his parents, Mr. mom. 2 recently “ cailed on and Mns. C. M. Thomp- WILLIMANTIC CAMP MEETING. Camp Grounds, Aug. 21. —The cool | breezos of Monday morning -caused the 3 o'clock morning wateh serviee to be held in.a’sunny corner of the auditoriumi. in ik open” air, near the tabernacle! These | mOorning serviges are eonducted’ by Rev W, E. Piaxten of Hazardville.. The Min- | istry of the Holy Spirit is the general theme fof the week. Tho theme Monday morning was Jesus Preparing the Wiy. He,read @ few verses from thé 14ih and 16th chapters of the Gospel of Johit. Mr. Plaxton shoke of (he present day need of the holy spirit in grder 1o oarry forward tie work 6f God, so much nceded. in thege days of social unrest. The dispidles were not equipped for their wark auntil the |day of Pentsoost, Chriet's disciples of today need the same equipment. | Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D, of Nor= wich, has charge of the first-period of forencon institute studies each day. His subjeet for the:week #s A Frip to India. His Monday morning theme was A Mind- Plano Couse Over the Couniry. He spoke of India as 4 country about half as large as the United States Therc are about five millian Christiarh in @ popu- lation. of _three hundred .million. - The Speaker took the interior of the taberna- cie as a rough map of India, Jocating the principal cities in the various corners and sides of the building. Meny Occidentst improvements wopld be found in {hess cities, such as good roads, automobiles, | Sraphophones, raiiroads, and magnificent { public buildings. He also made reference {lo the show places of the country, tha Faj Mahal, the templé at Benares. the great Khyber Pass, the only entrance theough the, great Himalaya motfitain range of aver 18,000 miles in lensth, by which armies might inyade the land, and which is strongly garrisoned today by British tTo0ps, Young People and the Susday Sehaol Is the general topic for the week at the .20 period. Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens is the instructor. Monday's thenle was Characterigtics and Interests of the be & definite aim, viz, to.make the young People working Christiane. - / At 10.15 came the Bible study peried, in dhearge of Prof, W. G.. Chanter of Wesleyan . unjversity, Middietown. His general thems for the week is Some Lt ters of St. Paul. Mohday's lecturé ;zs To a Perplexed Church. I and II Thesed- lonians. Prof, Chanter gpoke of the oc- casion’ and the circumstanass of Paul's letters 16.the ehurch at Thessalonica and then of the contepts of the leiiers. He aliuded to fhe persecutions to which- the ‘early Christians had besn eubject, and to their exities s {0 the second_com- ing ‘of Chrisl. . Paul beiieved sfrongly in the second coming of Christ and that it woulll’ be & final wind-up. of all things and would ugher in-the general judgment, Paul Was no pre-millenialist. He urged upon Chrietians of that day, and of =il time, not to worry about the dead. Some day they will be . Heathenism gives no such bight hopes of the futurs as does the Cheistian reitgion. Christ dibd and rose again. So shall we. We are to be ready. The closing morning study_perisd is of Epwarth League Methads and Life Ser- vice. The leader is the only instructor Who was on the faculty last season, and the leaguers are much- pleased to have with them aZain Rev. A. Baf) Kernahin ! of Boston, who discusses Epworth ue | Methods and Life . Ssrvie. Hig topic | Monday was Epworth League—Organized | Endeavorers. An unorganized auiomobile i is of no use. Our young foik€ should be orzanized to work.in vamious activities, both private and. public. Missions- is a most importani/subjeet for youns, peonld to engage in. The speaker suggested having pageants of Ruth and othee Eible themes, Then thare are such onportuni- ties for -soelal, service, right ‘around us. Taking flowers to the sick not enough. Help the down and outs. There are some now, aithough it s absoltely ceriain there are fewer since neohibition. The first childeéw's meeting was held it 1 o'clo¢k i the New London hoy¢e by Miss Ruth LaFargue of Hockanum. These meetings Mavé ever heen a great blessing (o the chiMren. It is pleasant to see Mrs. Jane E. Read of Worcester, who for 35 succesaive summers cohducted these meetings. as@in at her Gem cottage on Wesiey eircle. In the Stafford Springs homse the old- ashioned prayer and testimony meetings opencd Monday at’ 1 ‘lcloel, Tiev. J. M. Von Deck of Stacordville was the leader, These ings. have always proved a spiritual inspiration to the -attendants, The ol songs are sung and testimonies given with fervor and unction of the spirit. Ploasant weuther Brought (he inspira- tional service into the open air audito: um beneath the trees. The district su- Devintendent, Rev..W. H. Bath, of Nor- wich. was in chargp. After a coupe of hymns, Re H. A Blke, D. D., of Man- chester offerdi- Praver. | The " spéaler, Who is also to\wive the eddresses for the next three afierndons, was one who greatly stimimted the peovie last sea- | son BY hie inspiring words. Dean James A. Beebe of Boston, University Theologi- cdl school. He read the Lord's praver from Luke xi, togetlier with {he contex His subject was Pravér. Doctrinal, se: mons have become ' umnopwlar. Hence some folks don't know why they balieve nor what they beli Hénee there is need of téaching on theso high themes. Prayer is ths highest form of reiigious experience.; Men who had prayed from childhood came to Jesus ana asked Him to teach ithem to pray. t is prayer? It is. we may say, wAmM:ng Something very much, Had wi no ynfilled waris, most of us might not oray at-ail The old idea of the peet! that prayer may ba “uttered or unexpreseed.’ is hardly.cor- rect. Strong 4 alvays expresses (- seif in some wav. usuatly out foud. Some eay this lowest form of praver is called petition, which signifies asking for some- thing for ourSelves. In thé mame of moi- ence, philesaphy, reagor and salf respeet, Peonle say sueh pra should Science #ys the world is too or- rly for us to ask thing® to bs diftercnt. | The Pilgrims praved' for rain. (Wo haven't needed 10 do that in New Eng- land dhis summer.) Others pray . for hedlth, but health 8 sald to resuit from obedience 1o the laws of health. Prafer has no effect. The objection to this selentific objection is that laws are impersonal, abstract principléc of procedure. back of which is 2 parsonal Jawmaker ; also that while we live in an orderly world it does mot pr (’ duce ils own ordeér, it i not so rigid an mechanical that. human prefefence may not change things. . Electric lights came as a resiit of the dere of man. without upsecting the world order., “Seek and ve all find” are Jesus' words We must iove God for Himself. as we men love the faliowship: of fatlier and mother in their'old agé. Ho do some men appreciate Ged for the = loveliness of his ¢haracter ard the communfon with the Father as Father. They ask for nothing for themsélves although they may inter- cede for others, Out of copmunien twill come nower such as the prophet spoke of when e said ““They.that wait upon the Lord shall renew their. strength.” Ahout the Greve, A. D. Zabrizkie of Norwich is giving excellent satisfaction in hia sécond sea- son as maneger of the dining roam. He ran the restaurant for eight segsans, so that this meked ivis tenth yéar at the camp ground. He is assistad by Willim M. Burdick and; John,Fryep of Norwich Town, .the tiree granddaughters of-Mr. Zabriskie, “Misses Mildred, Grace _and Marcia Zabriskic, of Preston. Miss Mabsl McKinley of Greenewille and Miss Cyn- thia Crary of Prestem. o Zabriskie comes to the ‘:mhs (Tueaday) for the balance®of the . Frank Chamberiain and wife of North Truro, Mas., are snending a fori- night at their e on Simpson avenue. Rev. G. D Stantey of New. Bedford boards with\ them. Rev. and Mre John R. Millor of Bast Thompson are at the Staffced Springs house. . { _Rev. John M. Von Deck and family of Staffordville are with Mrae Baliou at what je known 4s {he LaTour cottage on Wesiey ocircle. Mr. and Mra R. W. Robertsén of Jew- ett City -are at the White \cottage, Cart- Wright avenue, also their daughter, Miss Fornetta, and Mes.- Robertson's mother, Mrs. H. Hoppar. % Rev. and Mrs. Cliston E. Bromley. and children, Winifred, Yleanor and Ernest, u ‘(’&munp of Gales Ferry, Frounds Sunday afternoon and opened up cirele. { W Yantic Grain The members of Westerly their annval outing Sunday Point, with a fine clambake. at bia Granite Company last week. & Main strect. Andrew Fisher has written to ed f boat in_which he was making the, tri to, Stonington became unmanageable ar nded. towed into Waich H At Watch Hil Mondas aftsrmoon, 12.30, Miss Margaret A. Henry Oliver Rea of ilttsburgh marcied at the oottage. cailed U {Snuggery.” The bride is the daug! ter of Mr. and Mrs. 5 of Pittsburgh. Pa of the w. J. nstitute Rey, W of Stomngton, performied t Tho bride, who was given by hor father and was Miss Margaret Shoemaker, Geor Hahn was ushers were, Johi# Hempi La Roche” of New ¥ Tho wedding Mmarches wWeres played Moorehead Holland of - Pittsburgh. degorations were beawtiful and were rdnged by Mrs. Otis P. Chapman, J of Westerly. Palms and ferns and pid roses with pale i ally arranged.. Williams cexemony. marriage tended b: Pittsburgh. man. The and Chester he bride was gow 7 of sel ssactss 3 Iy mills in the world. - " Worth It: because f 1t makes whiter, lighter, better tasting bread. Its wonderful goodness niever varies. * NORWICH, CONN. ( WESTERLY band hadged in Ma¥an lace and carried a showes Barnes There was @ baseball gamé and tug of war, pulingfa band of diamonds. The maid of hon- Sontests, ot o ore champegme enifon il brown| of sggar and salt, and smoking over i t Bave | velvet hat and catried a bouguet of del- v ” e A e h hen ik twith | Bhinjum and danlas.. The groom hardwood fires impart a flavor that the International, Joserh Corduri & Co.{Frompent fn Dictsburgh, New ":::d ahd . « 3 ” th vho emn E it 40 m and Wikidm § Southdmpton, 1., 1. an s a luate i R B L b b e By o g has made “Premium” Ham the mem in- their sheds, The agreement is|War, as lieutensnt in the U. S. navy. the same as that made with the Colum- stirted to arift out towand the oceam.! Prentica Lamphear, who was fishi Miss Fertha latham of Gaoton is the went o his rescue. he capidin lefi)guest of her uncle and aynt, Mr. and S out € a. m., Sunday for Stes % A % 4 Inscon. - The. Nan 11 “with. sceeral other | M= Frad Wo Tumer at Long Cove. men beésides Prentice 12 and| Rev. Alien S. Bush conducted morn ropes were used to iring dlie caplamm’s[ing and cvening services in the M. E. boat alongside the oth He was Mocrehead and e Hotland at he at: hest by The Tibbon were artis: -Cold), Broiled, or Fried—is one of the that the market offers. . The wholesale price of ham is _it.-was six weeks ago. | . The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture.in Il an announcement dated June-19, \g 1922, in referring to vitamins found | I | & Products Co. in meat said, “Various cuts of meat were tried, and in every instance pork was found to be relatively rich in vitamtiins. Pork tenderloin, fresh ham, smoked ham, and pressed boiled Ham were tested and the results were much the same with all of them. . ‘Swift's Premium Hamsarealways ofnuniforri'f high standard of quality, regardless of price. A special cure bouquet of lilies of the valley and or- obids. Her bridal veil was bound with The bride is socially promiment and very Popular at Wateh "Hill Mr. and Mes. world’s standard. . remiaing | Be# Wil have a wedding uip to Furope | The Westerly oy Scout Tralning | ang be gone a year. They sail on . i maniesed Siswt Sunday. in o rescus| " Maftics Nacordass Thbs wil rer Summer time work. Charles K. Campbeil saw. thelside in Pittshurgh after theby Teturn. Y jis trouble and the predicament Mics FENY[ 4 ipining pinyed sheut ifhe Houss. of is ham time. A was in Beink swept out 0 sed. He togk | (LIENINISE piaed sheut ihe Neusd ff 5 & s bicycle, rods to where Carl PAers| Gl h Sacurany noon, while the fym. Insist on*bhav- of Norwich wag enosing o kunch @il riingragyripd g Wit B v o W 1 notified him and Jater rode 1y Weeka- {150 pe y i i Paug where he met Richard Barber and | 2ol 8n-on. the orth eide, burned the ing “Swift's eectric lght wires Clayton Smith and they cartied Miss| SERRE I8WL m;‘;“‘:;“’ffih;h; Premiuiti’ itk e D D the pipes where the water draine off the Mrs. Waré Sherman backed imte #|house imo the greund. Mra T. J. Con- - fence in front o the Oscar Tefft dwell-|nors of Westerly is a daughter of Mrs. see the blue R ing Saturday ovenine when she started |Kelly. : ‘ ¢ to turn_ the car around. Too much gas| Seven compirollers were burned out identification Was {be expianation given and Mrs |by the storm Saiurday on the cees of) . Sherman ran up against the house on |the Shore Line Elecuric company lvers. tag. George Greene . Champiin of Alban nds. P 2 L. Peterson, Distriot arles G, Rlake of Chi has P enan, T 1. sl “lnas | AT O S S ORI ea et Swift & Company the detdy H would \be impo . and- Mrs._ George Melvide are on sible for ‘h:m s e ’;""A oflan avtomabile trip to the White moun-| | uilding proposed 0 b eady, £ i L 2, oupancy I Octoher, when the WWading- T 3 bl e ik entertaning| 4 Notwich Local Brarch, 7 Commerce St. ton Trust Company’s building s 10 befaps Samuel Millingar 5t Tampa, Fia. | H. C. Adams, Manager torn down., so he has withdrawn his re- Mr. and Mre, Weldome H. Foster pual quest for the permit, he recently ask: biia' Norwich toad sre it & i | stay here with Mr. anmd Mrs. George C. Captain -William Teasdale, who is at{Greene, v the lighihouse on Latimer's Reef, came| Miu. John Kennedy 48 visiting near being lost at sea Sundayywhen the|Shelter Harbar. in nd GALES FERRY church of the yillage Sunday in the ab-| semee of the pastor, Rev, W. D. Wood-| ward, who & = Attending DElmanire eamp mesting. Tev. Mr. Bush spoke from Phifippians 2:13, hs text ‘being “Work cut. your own sahtion. with fear And trembling. At the . offertory a duet, 1 Bring My All to Jesus, was sunz by Mrs. Ames Main and D. T Povey AL the ®umday oveming E vice Rév. Mr: Bush had for,his injécest- ng -theme Dr. Grenfell of the LaNrader Mission. At ihe offertory Mrs. Charles| Bdrd wing Hold Phou My Hand (C. S Brigzs). ~ Miss -Jenmic G. Perkins was at the piano. Roth seryices were large- *Hily atiended. At the Sunday school ses- sion the bamner olass in attendance 4was| 0 Miss Jennie, G. Perkifls' and in offering| imung at - : : THE NAME | In of | T severall Although there were Wulf of Watertery apegt Otiver the " plan showers during the afternoun | wtek-er the zummes homes of theit D. C. Perkins' _Plans were. lald for the | aii codnmg, he afbs was welt at-|T paresis gn the Bluft outing of the school at Ocean Bedch. |i.nd.q and proved a pronounced s | and Mrs. George . Murphy of tif The annual community fair and wo- | cam Columbus. Indiana, feft” Mosday thorn- man's exchange was heid Saturday af- ternoon and evewng aL the. Countrs Parke Major Teavenworth, 1. S|iiz in their car on thelf: reiuen tri L sorvilé are snending a fortnight at L tle Rest, 1 Prospect aye: Rev. Herbect 1 arrived Monday afterncon in his aut mobile and was the preacher of the fir; sermon of the camp meeling evening. Mrs. M. tin who died himseif to the cottage dwellers, and .espi ci C. Walter. the widow of Ma @a severe iliness which /she had winter. She cnttage, corner of Westey_circle. Mystic afternoon. ‘will be The Bible. The evening’ preacher is to be Rev. .'Legg of Stafford Spriugs. children, Jumior, Helen and Margaeet, submarine base, with Mrs. Fanny the Coiver cojtage, 90 Wasiey They, expect o return Thursday for t balance of the meeting, dence, R. 1. chorister for fhe season, quartered at Beth-Bl. Janes avenue. from Littie Compton, R, L..eame on the Youpg People. Mrs. Stevens emphasized the Necessity of equipment, workers' eon- ferences and, proper Sunday scheol pro- ::m The “importapce of good music, nees, mothods, .worship, avd slase in- struction were peiticnkurized. There must - 1€th to remain until the “end -of the month. occupying the Root cottage, No. 1 ¥Voster gvenue. Mr. Broniley goes home today (Tuesday) to aitend a funeral, fe- furning to the groumds Weodnesdar. Revjand Mrs''C. B. Bromisy of Wind- Witbur of Jewett City st Monday| Walter, careiaker of the grounds: t fall, and who had endcared iy 1o the children. during the many years of his service, has recovered from s in the greeted by many at her avenue and The Enworth league annual pienie is to e _held after the serviee this (Tuesday) Dean Beebe's theme at 2 p. m. today Mr.,and Mrs. Courtland K. Colver and motored tosthe Prof. Elmer G. Wilson Smith of Provi- ip te ccompanied by his mother.|the'r home. by the southern routs " [ciub house. The. club corusted & oafe- o s n,g‘a‘m.’-‘:m’h. arcived in|through WathingZon, apd Gewys- teria, also an ice cream and. cake sale, cillage from Weshington. D. C. They - have s of Mel and hdd a grdb bag, . The Village Im/garurday. hawng motored here in Ma- = Latimer. t-| provement_association had a rummage| sy o enwortivs car with chauffear — Baward 1. fale. the Mbracy. a_ candy booth Where|Tmey joined Mre Ledvenworth's iroth- at e hice, for twe homeniade oandy was sohl. The Lad‘es’|ore Fmund S, Saiterie of lowa and They motored” here from Co- 0-{Ald” and Queen Esther socisties of thel} ' pau Katteriee of California, at iheir] lumpu=, a distance of somathing over M. E. chugeh- had' aprone. frocks a ) cigtago. here, where they are spending| 1000 miles jn :ix dare. leaving thee faney articles and the Woman's & s change sold food and fancy work. Tae dacorations - of .the different {ables was garlands of paper flowers of vared Adine hiee hues and nibhons of yellow erepe Das| e of ipe ver for the ‘candy le. . Those Misses Frost of Momtc'sir. N J., gave 4 saimagandi party &t ther sum- Triday evening. in hon- o of their guest, Mos Nancy Taber of in} Yorfolk, Vé. 4o thirty roung Deople. charge of tahles vere; Cafeteria. M:s.|Tye jwize far the g=1: was won by Miss Charlea, Bard, Mrs Poter C.. Wright.| {aonard, and th: voung men's prize des. Matthew Millard; ice cream. 3irs.!wdnt to Rrucs Dumo . W. Jones. with Mrs. Stéphen Novmaa | Mrs. Willlem Carr eitertgined ai the cashier: zrabbag, Misses Haeriet Smitn.|Carr Bam. op_the Blff for her daugh- dean Dumont; rummage sqle. Miss Lau-|caps Mimtes Mdrie and Virginia Care, on ta A, Perkins, Mrs. Joseph DeRusha;|-Tursday evenifis. .Tie guests all came homemade candy, Mrs, Bilings F. §. = Kiddies and childrens games Crandall, fic Misses Povey: Ths c T:::&éu:ed‘.\m 43 o Aid society, Mrs, Heury W. Huribul Mrs, Fanny' A. Molthrop; Queen Esthe: foclety, Mre. R. Irving Hurlbutt: car- ternoon Miss Edna Manp_of the last of the weex f. tion wigh her parents Harry Mann of Piinam, at ther e home en the Bluff. Mr. and Mr=. Byron Wieex of brouck's Helghts. with thelr three dren weére gaésis of their uncle T he suramer i Tho o pend her - Jewett City. Zuest of Mrs. Richard H. Chase at Cove. git of New Haven and E. angd Mrs Mcnday and acriving here Saturday af- New York arnved vaca- A sum- Has- ohil- and aunt, Xfr. and Mrs. Fred W, Tumer on Saturday. motoning here en route 1 Mrs. Beebe of Bréokivn, N. T. is the Long toonist, frec hand post cands, Rebert Blackwell: woman's _exchange.-. food, of | Mrs. Emma S, Bennett, Misy Caroline A B, Freeman; fancy work, Mrs. Delphine Fieh, Mrs. Horace H. Mra. Al- lon S. Bush sold cook Books. The wait- resses were 1 . Beatrice Jones, Dor- othy and Helena Wulf, Liffan Dungan. Louise Burton, Ruth . Simpson, Cecile Sloat. There was a fortuse teller, Miss Marié Carr, about whom the young T Dle zathered fo have (heir foture fors- e is AXWELI Y COFFFEFE