Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN ‘Wiliimantie Office 51 Chureh Street Telephone 1062 i —————————— R , through - N familles of Walter J. and Wil s ars at the I'arkhurst ‘Beach, for two weeks. Misses Sarsh Kiley and Mary Mclugh of Northampron, Mass., guests. vt {dow and the strong Mrs. Danfel J. Kil S of Megih .‘."’L. Tome of Charié|tor teip to New Hampshit Keducka. After a search'a twenty gal- lon still with. ingredients, including eorn Stalks were removed. All was not smooth going, however, for Officer invitations| Brisgs recelved considerabls oppoaition chen Mrs. Keducki, a woman of great Yad been issued took place Wednesday|™ S Ty el sl > Weernoon at 4 o'clock, wm:Mm- Qv fi'—"fl“flm e i it * A wedding to which 100 rude Louise Rosebrooks Leander _Storrs, eon of the lato Mr. and taken away. This will be educkas sec- ; ond caranco before ~the United Mep. Eiisha Siavs, wite marvied at Wi g, ., eommissioner, when he Feports ta irs. Fred Rosebrooks, 340 South eirect. (him at Norwich next weck. ceremony was peeformed bY Rev.| The Erocery store of Peter Grenier Smith, of the Baptist church|was the next stop. Grenier was just Smith ais0| pouring out some drinke to customres parformed the ceremony for the bride's|when the officers emtered, FHe threw ago. The|the bottle out the window but it did not o was given in marriaze by her fa-|hreak and was quickly recovered by one ing room as the|of the officers. Geenier patd a UMt fine was | recently for the same offense. M casc the bride's parents, Mr, At Spring Hill. Rev. Mr. nts, twenty-nine years Ther and entered the Li wedding march from Lohengrin Mayed by Mrs, Harry Reid The bwide was attended by Miss Lon-| A peculiar oan s Cournall of Norwich man was Harold ( The | curred Wednesda; is to be heard next week in Norwich. of pocketploking oe- in Windham, when & Rosebrooks, a|salesman stopped at the home of Jobn rd Rosebrooks| Holden and sold him two pair of trous- brother of the bride. Storrs were The bride's gown was ers. The stranger suddenly got gener- white can-|ous and offored Mr, Holden a free pal She|of overalls. The offer was accepted and crepe with peacl wora a draped vell, B bride roses, sweet 2| Mr. Holden proceeded to try on a paif. The drummer insisted on seeing that they fitted well and fussed around a For the reception she wore|great deal to sés that they did. Mr. ber grandmother's taffcta with coutt traim, of | Holden thanked him very much and the worn!man drove away m & New York car. The mald But on returning into the fovie Mr years ago last . of whity erepe de chine embroider: fowers and trimmed wi earrisd 2 bouquet white asters and malden r. She and | the o Holden was amazed to discover that the overalls had cost htm over $26 as his book had been lifted. He calle 1 police but up to late Wednes- day afternoon no trace of the man had navy| been found. The Kving room bower | found Mrs. Dupont in a drunk in green and being formed at one Acting upom & ' complaint recelted from Columbia Road residents, Chief ) Police Daniel iliourey went there as cond hydran- | tion in Willimantic cemstery. She wa. In the parlor | taken to the station and locked uo. She The | s a widow, about 40. For the past few den | Weeks She has been employed as cham- graduate of Nat-|bermaid in the Hooker House, 1 and hemlock s and eoiored vom was decorated chaug grammar the businese co fard and is to enter Brief Notes. mess| Another railroad derailment oomured home | the other night when Engins N house v automo- wedding journey town guests the wedding|and h aunt of the|a few Lathrop pefved many lamps, | A. M. band painted raids The mash was { Commisstoner | August | Lloyd Mac ne. of Mansfiexl. ge Hill A rip was then made to. Vil £ red hot cers discovered a 3311 ht to Hantford, left the itom ing up oars and taking the ver, at the switch opposite Wil- limantic cemet No damage was done s back on the ralis in A. B. frei Mazzola has had an archi- |tect prepare plans for a ‘hrec-story 1] brick swucture to be built socn on his new lot on reet, form of thé Frank R. Sayles esiaic. The {plans call for two stores on the ground| floor and cight four-rom apartments in the two upper stories. Rey. David R. Overton. pastor of ihe n church, fs auending a state conventn in Waterbury cretary Frank R. Custard M. C. A. is visiting his Thomnson, of nt suests of ancox of this Wilkam Flaherty, a clerk at TL. F. has resunied his duties af- Clara Hope, private secratary at! . M. C. A, returns today (Thuws- from a irip to Rhode Islanl, aur- . Dimock is vis! 3 M 8 ey are en- Honorie MdSweeney and McSweeney, of ilal a. the pietures: the Idea of size belare radu: welght. Est all you need. Safe, adows zre to give you o thyroid, no low of ¢ ple, ecsy direc- tians a8 #id 16 reduce 10 to 00 ever you need Yearato your life!l Asl o i g o ey v, NP-88, Sta. X, New York DENTIST ; DR, F. C. Jackson | i i SPECIALIZING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING JAY M. SHEPARD Bu:ceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 80-62 NORTH 8T, Hart, of New York, formeériy of Porto Rico; t§ in this city twaiting D. Webster and family for a few days. | Miss Louite Sullivan, Mrz. Susan T. Sullivan and Miss Lucy A. Murphy are epending. a few weeks at Nocfu'k Inn. Mes, Henry L. Lincoln is - a! the Loomis-Thyon summer home in Hamg- ton for a few days, M Shanahan, of Provi-| den tow w o 5 s with Mr s with her s ullivan, in Shet-| bert E. Michell and dau rlet are in Bridgepo: for scy Mrs. Frederick K. Manles ton to meet her husband, » haz been In a fishing trip to a Scotla. Arthur 1. Biil and daugh: > Tisseq | Beatrice Bill and Kenneth | by autmoble Thomas Kelisy and er Helen arp on a motor trip with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Twomes and| < Horlick's The ORICINAL Malted: Milk WILLIMANTIC | ' Mflk Lady Assistant Tel. Conaection | i Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 88 Unian 8L Willimantic, Conn. For Infants =t | NO COOXING Quick Lunch at Home. Office. =nd | wonntams. Ask for HORLICK'S | 82 Avoid [mitations & Substitates T s MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Bear Brand Yarns For Your Knitting Needs Many have already purchased yarns and other ac- cessories so that they can begin knitting their swealers of woolen garments for children, as early as possible and have them finished in time for the We recommend Bear Brand Yarns. For more than half a century they have occupied a supreme position because of their high quality, durability, style and color service. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Housey is on a mo- Jourey has received a car from Meredith, N. H, saylug taat the . Bath, Mrs. Bertha MeComber .and’ William 1L lips are on a motor trlp throagh York to Niagara Falls and Csnada. Miss Mabel Lanphere from visting her brother in Newion. Kansas, where ehe aléo has been study- Charles Samfofd, Chaplin, now of Des Molnes, Iowa, re. turned ‘with her for a visit wich and Mrs, Adelbert T. Trowbridge, Mre. Leunett Clune of Jackson strect, her daughter Manion and son Rodney, have been spending a week with Mrs. Clune's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry W. Hahks of Mansfleld. Mr. and Mrs, Henty Hanks of Mans- fleld motored to Springfield Tom Wednesday. Largest sale in America. culated printed reports as follows : Receipts—Balance {rom last $307.31; ground rents and taxes, §1,308. Hections, $479.45; Institute, $125; rent of Bromley cottage, $10; lce ceram privilege; $25 song books, $31; electricity, $67.70; sale of wood §112.1 $52.80; sale of electric mets rage, $31; lodgings in dormitory §2 sale of plank $2.21; salé of paint, $1.35 interést on deposits, $11.78; Total $2,788.72. Hxpenditures—Ministérial and institute music §70; HAS NO EQU Horstall, all of Westerly. Rev. and Mrs. John R. Thompson are care Springs_house, now & Brother Miller had of | curing uum- 'm I.: © dally héld at 1, P { house are’Miss Evelyn Geyoge ot Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Howard of Stafford Springs. 3 At 80 Wesley Circle, ate Mrs. Hattie Gladdings Ellsworth and Mrs. Lucy Me- Kinstry of Bast Windsor. At the Bixby cottage, are Mrs. Thos. Eiliott and Miss Grace Fisher of Elling- At Craig-y-Reos aré Mr. and Mrs. A. and Miss Florénce Clifford, of Miller of Fast ers “of Staitord donation, $5 Willimantic Camp Grounds Camp Ground, Aug. 23, 1922—For the hird day the attendants at Willimantic amp meeting and institute were grate- for delightful weather Wednesday. The § o'clock morning watch was well at- tendéd. Rev. W. E. Plaxton's was “An X-ray of Sin." one phase of the work of the Holy Spirit, “When He is come He will convict the world of sin because they ba- Sin is being much min- There may be a dangerous 1] tolerance of many things formerly con- sidered evil, but now winked at. During the next period Mrs. lectured on “Young People and Worship.” The 10.15 -morning_period under the direction of Prof. W. er of Wesleyan university, is thrown open to the public and is agrs 4t thil ks, 315; ga- Speaking of and hymnals, $98.30; sanitary labor, §$12; «xpemse of secretary, $10.50; 1ieve not in Me.” of comruite®, | “yrry Amos Maine and Mes. . Mannah PGV | ¢ oois’ of Gales Ferry cams Wadnesda $22.03; haraware, $24.66; horseshoeing, ¢ (o™= L VRS TR (i at the Gales $9.50; wagon repairs, $16.25; expente of committee $9.22; floral tribute, §$1G; ten i“.‘“.”“, 1‘2“?-?"'1&;?& repairing £lectric 1 ve arrived and are quartéred at Buthe wires, $42.87; 5 3 ! paint’ ana 1abor, $58. barn, $145.89; new harness, $42i onel, o T "l Clk and halter, §1.75; one barrel cleaning buildings, ance, $98.10; town tax, §337.98; saving | oo wood $23.75; Ferry house. v. and Mrs. Dunnack El, Jones avenue. Rev. F. P. Frye of South Coventry, 18 lodges ai The Barracks in thé rear of the auditorium. Mr. and Mrs, Bverett Huntington, of Thompson _are | k Frank Chamberlain’s cottage, 3 Simpson largely attended. zoofing’ paint, his them was Paul's First Letter to the Paul had great that church, they were go slow in coming up out of heathenism. him, asking a lot of silly que replied with vigor, announcing the main principles of Christian living. social structure may be the best in the world, but it is & £00d ways short of the principle of Jesus The thirteenth chapter of 1 Co- rinthians was not written b; returned from meeting, but by a man breaking over a other of Paul's be this church concer: the dead and the future life. At 1115, Prol. A. Earl Kernahan gave illuminating talk on salary of caretaisr §700; labor on telephone, $4.37; balance on hand Total $2,786.72. Rev. W. C. Darby of Tolland is on thé grounds lodgihg 1n the ministers’ quart- COLCHESTER The first reunion of the Lémbar ily was held in Grange with 52 members present,” coming - from Hartford, Lebanon, Middletown, Broad Brook and mora dii- Dinner was served in the hall at one o'clock. After dinner a péfm- anent organiration was foemed with (he President, Wairer B. in these Unit present indebtedness $il8.- The report was ratified, confirmed and upon motion of Capt. H. Thé committee on nomiaat in the following were_elected officers of the for the coming vear: Predident, Rev. Wm. H. Bath, of Nor- wich, district supcrintendent; vi R. L. Roberts, Norwis C. Baker, of Whitman, hose heart wa: following officers: Uombard of Hartford; first dent, Arthur D. Lombar® fulitoril: see- ond 'vice president, Mrs. John Bruacs of third viee pre Brown. Broad Brock ; secre: ward H. MeCall, Miss Ruth Lombard, torian, Mrs. Tohn Riley, C dresses_were made by Arthur 1. bard, Frederick O, Brow Elizabeth Brazos. { by Miss Clarice Brown, of there were readings by E. H. M4 All present had a vers “The meeting adjdurn- sion Should be Providence, R. I A vote of thanks Whesler for his couptesy in running the the ground during for the acermmodation iven Van R. Middletown ; hildren's and social meet- ings were held at one o'clock. Polu;rhromio l&r;-: ‘se enough lasting ‘This entirely new kindmof . Soap—takes the place of bar soap for the regular family wash Soap for the family wash different from anything vou have ever before used. Soap that soaks the dirt out of the ciothes. In the big lasting Rinso suds even the most ground-in dirt is gently loosened and floated off. Only the very dirtiest places need a little light rubbing with a bit of dry Rinso. Rinso is made by the largest soap makers in the world to do the family wash as easily and safely as Lux does fine things. Get Rinso today. Sold at ail gro- cery and department stores. Lever Bros. Co., Cambfidge. Mass. There was a large nttendance at the two o'clock serviee in the grove to hear Dean Beebe's third address. offered by Rev. Sarmuel ¥. Maine, of He- | A duet was sung by | Jackson and Greer, both of Mystic. the discourse of Dean James A. Beebe, cf Boston University of the campers. The records were read Ly Baker and were approvéd. was instructed to send greetings pf love| and esteem from the associatiom to Broth- | ers Jason L. Randall of Groton and to Lippitt of -Norwich, compelled 10 resign from tie e committee on account of his health. Both members of this commitice The members cf the executive committee elected years are F. E. Bushnell, X E. Colver, Galés Ferry; Robert Robert- soil, Jeweti City and A. T. Miner, New H. Reed of ford Springs was elected & trustee of assoclation for five years. ‘e secratary | The subject of | joyable afternoon. ed, unless a a spéclal Bverything else we upon our thought of God. depends on God—what kind of a God we Christ, atonement, immortalit are based on a right kind of God, a Gol God Is a sort of | of impersonal ot o God we Hartford Tuesday after two weeks' vaca- tion at Ocean Beach, and at his mother's on Norwich avenue. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was in town Tuesday. James Horw Norwicih Tuesday. To too many vague: abstraction y. Christian view of God is first that H» be ith a physical form, but thinks and feels and wiuis. & God is imperson- Where does this thoughe of infinite Why, that God has no intelligence, no feeling, no love, no in- 1s that a com- faith to settle down in?, N is always disturbing. being is personal. human being be a personality it the High- est is not a personality? our personality out .of an impersonality? if God Is impersonal, n between right and wrong, If God be but an im- personal force, you can have no failow- z and party motored to At Tuesday evening's Was & large audience in the tabernacle to listen to the setmon by Kev. B. A. Legs of Stafford Springs. After the customary inspirint servies of praise conducted by Car Sawyer read the |and Rev. R. L. Roberts o s0l0 was sung by Mrs. J. W. | Dbring you out? morning at about 8.39, a an up on the sidewaik at Emm and Cutler sireets, Hyde's fencs, into George A. many pickets. damage might have been done it the fence had not been a eirong one. Hun- dreds of autos in one season have had aceidents here, and if the drirers would froceed more slowly and osarve ed prayer. Al taking with How do we get [ Rev. W. H. Bath, district superintend- ent, gave several notices that the institute registrari He also announced that the annual camp-fire would be day at 9 p. m. offering was taksn and t Arosé, given by the larg choir stationed on the plazfo Hymn No. 90 was sung by the co gregation, whicn Chorister was a great favorite with his father, ihe *. Harley smith, The Child of | Brother Legg's text was Luke Blessed are the gs that ye see. nd anrounced 18 were NOW 1 tie wde of suitable distance above all & person, whether a heavenly father on an earthly one. Vhat kind of a love or hate me? He? Does He Is He just a judge or a a loving and strong Father, accqrding to the Bible. Once more, God did not once’ wind up the universe and go off into a corner and The business meeting of the combined | historical and genealogical \goolety was the Fres Li- Lrary building. This was the first one {held in two years by the soaiely. jeers were clected as follows: President, Weeks; vice president, Judge The coal striks and th railroad strike remind us strongly of Paul's words, No man ilv. i Producer, carrier and consums | all dependent upon one anothe; is the same, the judicial, leg- islative and exccutive bran interdependent. mor than animals see, we through othr eyes than sar Australian bushman see {2s spots of light, but the astronomer sees held | mayvels of the planets, and double stars of | and nebulae. So the botanists teach us t5 sca things in flowers and appreefate the handiwork : Now in religion men make the Miss Helen Dyson, read the recommenda- | mistake of judging by their owr rencom, | tions for improvements made by the ¢ot- | without acsepting the fi vho have had first hanr' contact with To. whom should we gc? the Master Teac! Paui caught a vislon of Christ once, and never afterward did he with titual- istle pride call himself a ‘Hebrew of the a Pharlsee of the | but always and only “"a bond servan: of an dever present in this world. four o'clock a on the field east Just soaking in big lasting Rinso suds gently loosens all the dirs C. M. Wiliiams, Erecting of markers alohg the Pequot trail and the old turnpike was decded They wili be neatly designed ani Willimantie | Camp Meeting assoclation was held in the Niantle House at nine o’clock Wedn y | morning, the district superintendent, Rev. | ' | W. H. Bath, of Norwich, in the chalr. | He called upon Re | Vernon to offer prayer. {the Cottage | Tuesday afternoon, read the names nominated for Safe | membership and they were members of the meeting. Stonington and North Stonington. society is putting forth cvery effort to have a building or a place for the large collection of exhibits gathered and hope jEoon to be able to have It our cy:s are to scé Crawford, of The secretary of ars at night | a home [or The store occupied by S. F. McDowell has been sold; it belonged to the estate of the late Joseph > Dowell hes purchased the buiding on Water streét. Fred Ostman's new boat was floated Monday night in the waters near his home, preparatory to using her for itage holders and they !the executive committee. & lowlids Rev. F. C. Baker, the secretary of the jCamp_ Mesting Association, ; “Food - Drink” minutes of the meetings, held during the | P “F o A!, A&eL 3 The records were accept The district superintendent appointed | (o nominate officers year the following committee, Rev. Jo- | Jesus Christ, i rome Greer, of Mystic; Mrs. James Pur-; | ate, Willimantic and Theodore Springfield. A recommendation that grounds rent be increased fifty per cent. ed, and it was voted so to do. The treasurer, Van R. Wheeler, cir- 3., and Rev. Alva J. B Miss Clara were referred to d of Salem. W. Va. Pashley of Ashaway sang My Task. A rze humber from Westetly attend the onference dally. Miss Mabel C. Kenyon of Hepkiaten been ensaged as peincipal of ihe choo) | o year, such things. Blizabeth Van Etten has sold th house and lot on Summlt street to Pe- ter and Patnicla Kupidlowski. o Men. xl;hn I:yT &Je&lu & sun par- or on the south i h i Loy of her residence and Mrs. Edwin S. Stant family left Stonington nmdky visit in Bellport, L. I, WESTERLY One ‘of the Pinkenton men identiled” Robert B, being held at Westerly ters in conmection with the bank robbery committed Monday also known that he goes under several names, as Ma Robert B. Ricker, alias is aiss wanted Portland, Me., Y. He was identified by the dotective through pictures rogues’ gallery; the man Portland, Me. ties also stat. “Worcester Rad.” and is a man the au- thorities have been hunting for for the It is claimed he has detective agen: Ricker, the man police headquar- succeeding Harold B. Miss Kenyon is a y and has ia Massachusetts - sci his case wilt be heard ed under $7.500 bonds to appear efore the Third district court Sept Thefe was singing by “he charus at the close of the sermon, congregation tarried to join with them in familiar hymns. and many of the ., and Litchfietd. __f.——-———- est of Mi Pearl Harlow, at mrnm"!:xu: n‘nlnl:.s A cottap s prayer meeting was held Saturday evening at the Baptist parson- in Westerly. At the South Manchester house Mrs. J. B. Hutt, caretaker ; ¥, Miss Gertrude Abbey, Mrs. Ralph Towle and son Fred; Glenney, son Willie and daughter, The- odora and Miss Ella - Stanlpy, South Manchester, Miss. Ann Hoyle, of East Thompsen, who has opened the house, came to these gromnd first when a tent stood where the soelety house row e very much in- terestca in the report that the coal s Westerly" will receive ply of hard coal‘for the winter months and that soft coal will not have to be depended upon to use in the resi- A plan of cooperation by which lcrs here and other dealers in the state are to ration fuel under Fuel strator Georze H. West at a price approved by him was accepted Tuesday by the executive commilt: conference with Captain Wabb. All dealers must observe the agreement. tomobile operators” licenwe and regis- tration of cara This is the last; time | they will gppear here this summer. ) Mrs. Mabel Grant of Cleveland, (0., i ting at the home of her paremts, Mr. Mrs. Albert Fenner, of High street. Wilkam Higgins of Providence w1s the guest of his mother at her home on West Broad street Wednesday. D. W. Collins of Bath, Ma.. is visiting his uncle, Charles Fulfer, the West Stie. sneak thieving Mr. and Mrs. Norman Phillips have of friends to Moose gone with a party Head Lake, Maine, Mrs. Minnie Fredette of Clinton, Mass., is ‘:LBREEn: ffl:nél in town, r8. Edward Booth and two daughters, who have been the guests of Dr- 1 B, Booth have returned to Providénee, R. I George Sawtelle of Blackstone, Mass,, has been the guest of Mr. and Mts. F. ‘the coal dea The authori- of coal deal- Miss J. A. Sexton, Miss Fannia Mark- ham, Mrs. George K. White, Mrs. C. J. Rogers and granddaughter, Bettie, are at the East Hampton house, which has been greatly Improved this year by the installation of electric light. past three montha. Sumped ball twice in Worcester. Mass His recond a3 shown in the roguce” gal- lery inciudes: Arrested A penny weighing: the des man i red hair and red beard, muddy complexion, smoothly shaven face, hrown eyes an freckled face, arms neck and hands, a mole on the right hand ; old, weighing 145 pounds, and five feet tah A satchel that Ricker had when segrched contained two Denison checks used by jewelers to place in cases where rings are sold. Wednesday morning Wii- liam Modre of Bradford, a fingerprint ex- pert, tbok Ricker's fingerprints and pho- tographed the prisoner. The Pinkerton detectives congratulated Chief Brown upon: his capture and. excel- lent work in getting the man. been eeceived from Portland, Me., the man who s detained here on the charge of being one of thre¢ men who Enaiohed $300 from a hank teller's cage in Westerly is wanted in Portland for the robbery of the jewelry store of William Senter & Co. at 51 Exchange street. He B2d two others were charged with steal- ing more than $5.000 worth of diamonds "rom a safe while the salesman’s atten- tion wae being taken by one of the trio two years ago ¢his month. He was can- tured ot Worcester, Mass. a year later. Ricker's hearing was held Wednesday evening before Judge Oliver Willlams of the Third district court. Was bound over until a week. from Fri- , at his home o Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Frisbie of New- port Va. aré at Wateh Hill, guests of friends for a week: Mies Masion Holt of. Dayton, O., i the, guest of relatives hére for the balence of WEEKAPAUG W. Clark Rathbdone celebrated his 93¢ birthday Friday, Aug. 13. A sumber of friends and neighbors. visited . him gifts and tendered lons. Mrs: Rathbone celebrated her $0th bifth- bone are enjoying good health for people 50 advanced in years. - Misses Mollie Tongrini and Margeret Lincoln of dHartford. who are guests at the Rockhaven, oalled on Macomber Fhiday evening. Mr. and.Mre. §. M. Gladwin eftertain- ed friends from Hartford Friday, it be- ing Mr. and Mrs. Gledwin's anniversary. their home in The pregram for the ninth bhnd concert | evening in W vark follows: Ma: Solid Men to the Front. Sousa; overt Raymond, Thomas; waltzes, Hearts C rageous, Blanke; trombene sol the Coming St At the Danielson eottage are the care- Miss Ruth Fiske, s Frank Young, Mary and son Clarence, all of Danielson, No services will be held at the Bap- tist church for a few Sundays on ac- count of repalrs. There was a food sale at the home of Mrs. Asa Harris' recently. The funeral of Thomas Block was held at his home, Rev. F. Tholen officiat- ing. Burlal was at Stafford Springe. Jacob Glover, a resident of for meny years died Saturday. The fu- neral gervices were held from hiz home Rev. C. H. Puffer Masonic services were held at the grave at. Stalford street. TH LYME Mrs. William Sisson spent the week end at George Bafley's in New London. M. J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Y. M. Sisson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Stark attended the Stark family rounion in New London Saturday. Mrs Anna Maynaed and Miss Marvin have returned home after month's vacation. - Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Strong, W. M. Sis- son and W M. Sisson, Jr., were callers at A. F. Hewitt'’s in Groton Sunday. Mr. and Mra William Stark of Hart- feed spent the week end at J. W. Ml;s. ‘Wagner, by Mr. air, Sweet Indian Home, Remicl Dwight of Norwich. At the Willimantie house are the care- taker, Mrs. Lu¢inda Hayden, Mrs. R. B. Brown, Jabez Maine of Willimantic; aiso Richard Walmsly of Quidnick, R. L, and Mrs. Althea Commaja and Miss Turgde, Elenberg; Swanee River Moon, Feist; . Remick ; selection, Torquato Tasso, popular songs, (b) Stumbdling, Feist; (c) When Shall We Meet Again? Whit- Thknow an easy way. to clear your skin *‘My skin was even worse than yourr, and I, 100, had tried so many remedics 1 was discouraged. But Resinol Oint- ment and Resinol Seap relicved the soreness almost immediately, and I was amazed when the blotches began to disappear and the pores to clear. a short time my skin was perfecily Do give the Resinol treats ment a trial.’ | Re sin_ol . day Aug. 8. Monday afternoon. At The Haven, formerly the Colchester house, are Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens, of Hartford, Rev. son, Wesley Fitch Rober's. At the Manchester James Shipman, Mrs. Walter Nicholgon, Mrs. Martha Allen and daugh- ter, Fannie, and Dr. E. A. blaxe, the ras- Branson; finale, The Star Spangled Ban- C. 0. Gavitt s the director of the The Seventh Day Baptist gemeral con-| ference held i's second day meetings at Ashaway Wednesday charze of Re: the carotuke in' the church Walter L. Green of Inde- . Y. The first service opened Wedneeday mocning at 6.3, and at 9.30 the business meeting was dress at the devotional service was by Ciyde Ehret of Alfred, N. took for his subject Kingdom Tasks. He gave a forcible addrées. Following the a aulet hour of worshin was beid. Rev. George B. Shaw of Salem, W. Va. had charge. A duet was then sung by Mr. and Mre. Willard D. Burdiek of | with _ui ‘wedding Mr. and Mre. Louis W. Robinsen and daughter Myrtié of Portland, Conn., Sunday_ with Mrs. R~binson's Leon W. Bliven, and Miss Della Leavens of #pent the wezk end with her and Mes. Gladwin, Russell Boss of it Cope of - Boston thelr families here. Grove Notes The cottage of Rev. G. 1. Stanley which has heea season to Grace church, of Westerly, R. , is occupied by Rev. Stocking, and daughters, Misses Jacque- Ivn. and Ernestine; Iliss Violet Greenway and Miss Ada Wesley Circle, and Mrs. M. §. The prisoner