Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1915, Page 15

DAMIELSON AND DANIELSON Patriotio Instructor Potter mArranges for Flag Day Observance—Rumor of Big Plant at Central Village— Churches PlansChildren’séDays Exer- cises. Charles A.-Potter, patrioticéfnstruct- or of the G. A. R. here, has arranged With teachers in the grade school for an observance of Flag day on Monday. Mr. Potter also urges that Old_Glory Ehould be flung to the breeze-and says, “Let every public bullding, all man- ufacturing plants and every-house in town have a flag out, no matter how| small, The program at the Danielson graded school is arranged as follows: Star Spangled Banner; flag_salute; Flag Day Proclamation, Mary+Peters: Welcome Springtime, grades 1, 3, 8 and 4; folk song and clap dance; piano. trio, three girls; National Guard march; Russian peasant dance: The Village Blacksmith, Grade 8: Boboltnk song, grades 6 and 6; Bright Star of Eve, grade 7. violin accompaaiment; Daughters of Liberty, grade 7; Flow- ery Month of June, grades 6, 7 and 8; remarks, members of G..A. R.; Sing-3 ing, America. Local Jottings. John Dowe, Brown university, has returned to his home here for the sum- mer. Miss Clare Boulals leawes Tuesday to spend the summer with relatives at St. Hyacinth, P. Q. and.other places .in that vicinity. Oliver B. Jacobs of New York has been a visitor here with his mothen Mra. Esther Jacobs. Miss Corinne Paine has _returned here from Texas, where-shethas been teaching. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Young will spend the week end at Oakland beach. Faank C, Smith of Hartford visited Danielson friends Friday. Two New Cottages. George 1. Faton s erectingftwo .cot-4 tages on Riverview. Mrs. Annie Quinn of Furnace.street is visiting with relatives in New York. Harry M. Morse, whose home is in Putnam, and company, showed in TUncle Seth and the Hoodoo at the Or- pheum theater Friday evening. Mr. Morse has_toured the” United ‘States with this sketch. Close of Parish Whists. This week marked the close of a.se- ries of weekly whists for members of St. James’ parish. Many pleasant eve- nings have been enjoved by the large number regularly attending. A house is soon to be buflt on one of the lots recently sold at auction by the town of Killingly at Dayville, on the highway to Attawaugan. Members of the Danlelson Bqual Franchise league will attend the coun- ty meeting to be held with. Miss Ros- amond Danielson at Putnam Helghts today. Two firms which will take long term leases if store quarters are provided for them in Danielson, may bring about the erection of asnew business block of Main street. Negotiations are pending, Rumored Big Plant in Central Village. A story that a concern is seeking to acquire control of the Cutler mill prop- erty and that a plant to cost & half DR. HALL' ENGLISH PILLS TESTIMONIAL Putnam, Conn., June 4, 1915, T hereby certify that three years ago last August I had the black erysipelas and tried several different remedies ‘without any benefit. A friend advised me to try old Dr. Hill's English Pills, now manufactured by Charles Miron, Putnam, Conn, and sold by him. I only took one box and was cured. CHARLES A. PAGE, Putnam, Conn. These pills, excelient for many ail- ments, mailed anywhere. Price 25 ents a box. Address, Charles Miron, Putnam, Conn. ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stacks and Bonds Correspondence Solicited. Special attention given to handling securities for administrators of es- tates. PUTHAM NEWS million dollars may be erected there, is veryinteresting tortown of Plainfield people. The siterin question is at Central Village. Special Services. The coming week 18 to be one of spectal services at the ‘Advent chapel here, tho scens in_years long past of many notabls revival meetings, The first service will be conducted Sun- day afternoon by Rev. George H. | Stone, pastor at«Putnam. Going in Business for Himself. Bdward Brennan, for the past 11 years at the Mignault store in Putnam and for several years manager there, has resigned and is to go into business forshimself a building to be erected by Patrickc Riley on land opposidy_tho Labelle buflding, at Dayville. It is yn- derstood that the construction of the buildingawill be undertaken at once. Artillerymen Happy. Infarmation received here Friday set forth that the Thirteenth company is comfortably located at Fort Wright in a finely arranged camp, but the first night on the island was very cool and blankets came in handy. To- morrow the company will be visited by several parties of Danielson men, who will motor to New London in time to make boat connections. Large Entering Class Probable. Reports from various school centers in the town of Killingly and from other towns that send students to Killingly high school indicate that the enter- Jmg class will be a large one this com- ing fall. The grammar schools are approaching the close of a very suc- cessful year of work and one that has not been hampered by breaks in schedule or poor attendance. The school at Willlamsville has shown par- ticularsgrowth in polnt of attendance. Flag Day at Dayville. Flag-day at Dayville is to be made by the pupils attending the school there the occasion of exercises not only_patriotic, but as a ceremonial marking the coming of the end of the school vear. The exercises are to be held in the Columbia hall. Postmaster Charles A_ Potter, patriotic instructor of the G. A. R. here, is to speak. Children’s Day in the Churches. At the Methodist and Baptist churches Sunday, Children’s day is to Dbe observed, At the Methodist church the chil- dren's day service is to be at 11 o'clock. The program has been arranged as fol- lows: Voluntary, organ; processional and song, the children; scripture reading, superintendent; prayer, pastor; Wel- come, Marion Legs, Eleanor Gardner, Lilpha Codding, Betty Gardner:; This Is Children’s Day, Abbie Scott; God Is Good, Gladys Dayton: song, primary department; June, Edna Lewls; The Mountain and the Sauirrel, 'Annie Long; God’s Smile, Mildred Coddin song, by the children; Little Birds, five children, Ralph Scott, George Long, Fred Long, Robert Pratt, Homer Withee; Sunshine, Mfldred ~Burns: Smile Seeds, Ruth Francis; duet, Irma Perry, Mildred Burns; Gladness, Laura James; Love, Irene Gallup, Priscilla Wilson, Ruth Peterson, Irma_Perry; What the Robin Said, Salome Withee; The Child’s Inquiry, Eloise Babso song, primary department; The Frog's Advice, Elizabeth Frances: Brighten Your Corner, Viola Long; Little Things, Ella Young: The Criticising Seed, Irma Perry; What I Want to Be, Carl Anderson, Clifford Peterson, Her- bert Eldridge, Floyd Codding, Clifford Hammond: A Little Maiden, Marion Perry; A Plea, Deborah Codding; song, by the children; A Free Concert, Edith Anderson, Allison Adams; A 'Smile, ‘Abbie Nelson: Little Beginners, Helen Long, Ruth Shoals, Ethel Birch, Albert Codding, Olga Anderson; Doing Our Best, Arline Babson. At Baptist Church. Processional orchestra; song, Oh Children’s Day, school: prayer: re- sponsive _reading. school; Welcome, Thomas Day; exercise, Come Unto Me, ten little ones; recitation, The Rain Girl, Bernice Burdick; solo, Daisy Faces, Margaret Burton; ;recitations, Smile’ Seeds, Alice Jordan; You and I, Ruth Franklin; song, Little Bird's Sweet Carols Sing, primary; exercise, Little Beginners, five girls; recitations, Counting_ the Stars, Vera Franklin; The Frog's Advice, Edwin Davis; song, The Boat Song, school; recitations, Sorry, Arthur Williams: In the Mea- dows with God, Anna Wood; quartet, Fishing song, four boys; song, A Song of Pralse, school; offertory solo, Mrs. A..C, Frost; recitation, Whispers, Har- ry Youns;' exercise, 'Rainbow Class Lrill,_seven girls; duet, Alice Jordan and Ruth Franklin; recitation, Chil- dren’s Day, Marjorie Gaffney: song, The Light Bearers, school; benedic- tion; postlude, orchestra. Safe and Sure should be your relief from indi gestion, biliousness, or consti- pation. Known to be reliable and famous for their prompt and certain.efficacy—are Beecham’s Pills Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. . Seold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK (Incorporated, A. D. 1872) b Removed to Phoenix Building, Main Street, Danielson DEPOSITS APRIL 1, 1915.. SURPLUS, INTEREST AND PROFITS ASSETS This institution transacts a strictly Savings Bank business. Its deposits are free from all taxes. ments are the best. $1,773,271.95 . 101,497.87 $1,874,769.82 Its invest- Business easily transacted by mail J. A. ATWOOD, President, W. H. BURNHAM, Vice President CLARENCE A. POTTER Treasurer AL\ LiBRARY Bulletin GOOD FOR Store, Putnam. Fill out Name of Contestant. . . .. title holder to 25 extra votes. Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Name of Voter..... SATURDAY, JUNE"12 Six consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will en- VY CONTEST Coupon FIVE VOTES properly on space below. PUTNAM Masons to Attend St. Philip’s Church Tomorrow—Body of Hugh Duffy, Missing Since June 2nd, Found in Stream—High School to Graduate 16 —Bail Games Today. Frank Thayer and Walter Wheaton have been elected delegates from Chemical Hose company, No. 4, to the state firemen’s convention to be held in New Haven in_August. Mr_and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Misses Dorcas _and Ruth Bawtlett and Mrs. John Child will attend the Academy Sunday services at the Congregation- al church, Woodstock Hill, tomorrow. City Court Cases, Juage M. H. Gelssler presided at a session of the city court Friday mofn- ing. Two men Were sent to jail for having been intoxicated end another paid a fine. There wili be an observance of Flag day in the schools of Putnam Mon- day, beginning the last week of the school year for the graded schools. Soolal Evening for Owis, Putnam Nest of Owls had an enter- tainment for members Thursday eve- ning and refresnments were served. Will Attend St. Philip’s Church. Members of Quinebaug lodge, No. 106, A. F. and A. M, are to attend service at St Phillp's church Sunday morning at_the invitation of the rec- tor, Rev. C, J. Harriman. Friday afternoon the chemical was called out for a brush fire in the South Main street section. The fire was Qquickly extinguished. No new cases of diphtheria have de- veloped for several weeks among the pupils of the Israel Putnam school and it is felt that the sltuation is well at hand there. One new case of the disease in the northern part of the city has been reported this week, Baccalaureate Sermon at Woodstock. Rev. Fosdick Harrison is to preach the sermon at the Congregational church in Woodstock Hill tomorrow at the Academy Sunday services. The members of the senior class of Wood- stock academy will attend in a body. Suffrage Meeting Today. Miss Rosamond Danielson, at whose home at Putnam Heights the county suffrage meeting is to be held today, has recelved assurances that delegates are to be present from Thompson, Woodstock, Eastford, Killingly, Can- terbury, Windham and Pomfref. The meeting is to be open to all inter- ested and is not exclusively for suf- fragists. Scouts Going to Eastford. If today provides good weather some of the Boy Scouts of the city may try a hike to Eastford. Sunday evening a party of scout officers and scouts from this city are scheduled to g0 to Stam- ford to give a demonstration that it is hoped will stir up interest in_that part of the county in the Boy Scout movement, H-K. vs. Attawaugan, Manager William Devine of the H-K. baseball team looks for a hard and exciting game when the Attawaugan team comes here this afternoon. At- tawaugan has been playing great ball this year and it was reported in the city Friday afternoon that the team has been strengthened for today's game with a pitcher who has had league ex- perience. Manager Devine will also have a good team in the field, Sixteen in Graduating Class. There are 16_members in the grad- unating class of Putnam high school this year. The list and the courses taken is as follows: Classical, Jessie May- nard, Muriel N. Backus, Phoebe K. Beard, Ethel Roberts, Danielson; Kath- erine Seward, Gladys L. Bain, Gladys Ash, Dana H. Johnson; general, Clara W. ‘Maertens, Camille’ J. Buverard, Sarah B. Durfee; commercial, May G. Fuller, Minnie Gannon, Arthur F. Blackmore, Guy L. Baker, George F. Maher. DUFFY’S BODY FOUND. Wilsonville Man Drowned in Small Stream—Missing Since June 2nd. The mystery surrounding the dis- appearance of Hugh Duffy from the home of Mr, and Mrs, James Wech at Wilsonville in the town of Thomp- son, was cleared up Thursday night by the finding of the body in a small stream not more than a_quarter of a mile distant from the Weich home. The search for Duffy had engaged the attention of more than 500 people res- ident in the villages in_the vicinity and has continued since June 2, when Duffy disappeared. After aynamite that had been ex- ploded in the water a few days ago had feiled to bring the body to light and other efforts to locate it in that vi- cinity had failed, Arthur Armstrong, who was going fishing from his home in North ~Grosvenordale, accidentally discovered it. The flash of his lantern revealed to Armstrong that he had found in a pool the object for which hundreds had -searched in vain since Wednesday of last week, On the night of Wednesday, June 2, or during the early hours of the morn- ing of June 3. Mr. Duffy disappeared from his sister's home. He had been given medicine as late at 11 o'clock Wednesday night, but how long elapsed thereafter before he went out of the house and to his death is uncertain. Mr. Duffy had been suffering from an extreme case of mervous trouble for some time and it is believed that the strain under which he was labor- ing caused him to go away from his home and take his life. Mr. Duffy was a native of South- bridge. He had Jived the greater part of his life in Webster, however, and for many years employed in the Wilsonville mill. He gave up work Lfinfl' some time ago on account of ill health, He leaves three sisters. Social Event for Country Club. Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, chairman; Mrs. J. B. Tatém, Jr, Mrs. Charles Dean,” Miss Edna Chapdelaine, Mrs. M. R. Joy, Mrs. W. F. Rafferty, Mrs_ F. L. Kelley, Mrs. W. K. Litch, Mrs, H. C. Meinken, Mrs. E . C. Morse, Mrs. C. S Andem_ Mrs. Edward S. Duffy and Mrs. J. Meechan, as a committee of the Putnam Country club, are ad- vancing the arrangements for the first social event at the club’s quarters near White's crossing—a supper to be served there on Saturday evening of next week, Children’s Day at Methodist Church. The Children's day program to be given at the Methodist church at 7 o'clock Sunday evening is to be as follows: Singing, Praise Him, congregation; responsive reading, No, 356; duet and chorus, The Love of God, choir; pray- er; response, choir; exercise by begin- ners' department,’ Christine Wilcox, Helen Bellows, Jackle Edson, Flora Seekins, May Berggren, James Hall, Kenneth Gilmore, Margaret Hall, Bea- trico Shaw; exercise by Miss Bishop's class, Gertrude Diggins, Phoebe Frank- lin, Bertha Hall, Lilllan Shaw, Ken- reth Bugbee, Randall Wallin; _solo, Cora Seekins; recitation, Gladys Chaf- fee; singing, primary department; rec- itations, His Jewels, Roy Seekins; Paid for Being Good, Marfon Wilcox: God’s Love, Ruth Shaw: duet, Jesus’ Love, Lester Seckins and Francis Crabtree; recitations, I Would Be True, Ina Aldrich; Robert Stanley: Our He- roes, Cora 'Seekins; Thomas Edson; Lester Seekins; Hail to the Conquer- ing King, choir; exercise, Miss Edna Tourtellotte's class, Ruth Aldrich, Jeanette Gilbert, Ruth Prath Evelyn Shaw, Esther Franklin; solo, Chain of Love, Florence Darling; remarks, pas- tor; offering; singing, Victory of Right, LETTERS FROM TWO STATES Tolland County COLUMBIA Prospects of a Busy Summer—Lake a Popular Place—Pastor to Leave June Zist. Children’s day is to_be observed to- morrow (June 13). The exercises will be combined with the morning church service. Mrs, Mary Lyman Smith and her sister, Miss Agnes Lyman who for several years have been employed at Mrs. Dow’'s School for Girls at Briar Cliff Mgnor, N. Y. are spending the summer vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lyman. Mrs, Ewing L. Richardson of Avon Park, Florida, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kneeland In Pine street. Mrs. Richardson expects to spend the summer with relatives and friends in this vicinity. The Ladies' Ald society met with Mrs. Howard Rice last Wednesday afternoon, Wilbur Smith of Talcottville spent the week end with his family at the home of Deason Edward P. Lyman, of this place. Busy Summer Predicted. Summer boarders and visitors have begun to arrive in town and there is overy prospect that Columbia will have its full quota this season. There are now more than 20 bungalows on the lake shore and these will all soon be occupied. The lake is also a popular place for plenic parties. South Windham Wins. The local nine and the South Wind- ham nine played here last Saturday afternoon, South Windham winning, 13 to 10. Starlings Increasing. Last year starlings invaded Colum- bia and succeeded in raising quite a family which is apparently increasing rapidly. These birds seem to be scold- ing about something most of the time and are not altogether welcome. To Leave June 21st. Rev. E. O. Foster announced from the pulpit last Sunday that he would be here two more Sundays. He ex- pects to leave for his new field at Es- sex Junction, Vermont, June 21. The Columbia baseball team goes to South Windham this (Saturday) afternoon to play the South Windham nine. Miss Ida_M. Holbrook spent a por- tion of last week at Mrs. C. F. Sum- mer's in Bolton. Hubert Woodward has purchased a canoe for use on the lake this sum- mer. The schools in town have closed for the summer vacation. Miss Harriet K. Porter of Welles- ley college is home for the summer vacation. A. E. Brown has already rented sev- en of his eight bungalows on the south shore of Columbia lake. COVENTRY Reception and Gifts For New Minister and His Bride—Death of Mrs. Cor- nelia Summers. The mnew minister, Ernest Morrell and his bride arrived here Saturday last. Tuesday evening the church members and friends gaye them a re- ception in the chapel. Music, recita- tions and refreshments were a part of the entertainment, also_a gift of $25 and two large baskets filled with use- ful articles for housekeeping. Church Renovations. The Ladies’ Aid Society has had a new carpet laid in the church, and new cushions for the seats, a new choir curtaln, and the pulpit furniture upholstered, all in corresponding colors. The interior of the church wa decorated some time ago, 50 With these new in fine condition. Ready Helpers' Election. The semi-annual election of officers and banquet of the Ready Helpers So- ciety was held Thursday evening in the chapel, nearly every member be- ing present, also a number of guests. All the schools closed Friday with special exercises and a picnic in the afternoon. FUNERAL. Mrs. Cornelia Summers. Mrs, Cornelia_Summers, 64, died at her home on Silver Street, Tuesday morning. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. J. Locket, Friday afternoon. Burlal was in the Center cemeter. The Children’s day program will take the place of the morning service next Sunday morning. There will al- so be an opportunity for parents to present their children for baptism. STAFFORD John's Reappointed. Masons to Observe St. Postmaster Day— Miss Ruth Hydell, visited friends in New Britain last weelk, returning Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young and daughter, Adelaide, Mrs. Agnes Boisseier and Eugene Shell, by auto- mobile. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bohn. St. John's Day Service. At the last communication of Wol- F. and A. O, G. D. Ide, and J. M. Larned were ap- pointed a committee to malke arrang ments for the observance of St. John' day, June 27. The lodge in a body will attend the Universalist church, where Rev. C. H. Puffer will deliver an ad- dress. Rev. L. B. Curtis' daughter, Mrs. Clarence D. Shy of Los Angeles, is on her way home for a visit. Organ Recital. An_organ recital will be given from 7 to 7:30 next Tuesday evening before the Park-Luce wedding at the Congre- gational church. The recital will be given by Mrs. Fred Holt of Rockville, Herbert Maercklein, tenor soloist at the Farmington avenue Congregational church, Hartford, will sing. F. A Lasbury has been re-appointed postmoster. L. B. Chase has sold the Lester Kemp farm to James Deliski. Charles Fox has exchanged his car recently purchased for a new runabout, Jacob_Glover and daughter, Mrs. Emma Whiton, are visiting relatives in_Providence. N Josephine Newell, alto, and Harold Butterfield have been engaged to sing at the Universalist church for the present. A regular meeting of Stafford grange will be held next Tuesday evening. It was voted the last meeting to hold two meetings during the summer months, it having been the custom to hold but one meeting during June,, Ju- 1y and August. " HEBRON Mrs. Mary F. Frink is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry F. Tennant in East Hampton. Mrs, Ater's, Mrs. Harold Cummings’s at_South Coventry. Mrs. Arthur Linder and son who have been visiting friends, have re- turned home. W. S. Hewitt and grandson went to Black Point Sunday in their auto- mobile. Mrs.-Bverett Lord and-daushter and things the church is now | Miss Helen Gilbert are at Northfield to_attend the graduating exercises. Miss Eleanor Lord was graduated from Northfield Semipary Tuesday. The Good Will boys had a meeting Menday night. The closing exercises of the schools were held Thursday night. Mrs. Willlam Porter and brother Harold are at F, A. Rathbone's for a few days. Mrs. J. B. Tennant, Mrs. Leon Rathbone, Miss Hart and Miss Knox were callers in Colchester Sunday. M. Christine Frink was a caller in ‘Willimantic Wednesday. Washington County, R. 1. HOPKINTON School Committee Organizes and Re- elects Officers—New Highway Man- ager—Probate Officers. The monthly meeting of the school committes was held at the home of the clerk, Miss Clara A, Olney, at Hope Valley, with all the members and the superintendent of schools present. The diplomas and certificates of pro- motion for the two high schools were signed. The new member of the com- mittee, Hartford P. Brown, of Hope Valley, presented his certificate of en- gagement and the committee organized by the reelection of Rev. E. P. Mathewson, chairman, and Miss Clara A. Olney, clerk. Miss M. Althea Crandall ‘was appointed critic teacher in the training schoel at Ashaway for the ensuing vear. It was voted that children who become five years old not later than October in any year be ad- mitted fo the schools upen attainment of that age. Town Council Meets, The monthly meeting of the town council was held at the town hall on Monday ~ afternoon. 'The various of- ficers of the town, who are annually elected by the council, were appointed for the ensuing year. The only change of importance from last year was the election of A. B. Brisgs as surveyor of highways in District No. 1, in place of Harry H. Hoxie. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of $1,063.02. Probate Business. By the probate court Elmer E, Ken- yon was appointed administrator of the estate of Abby T. Sherman and Albert S. Babrock, Benjamin Kenyon and Payl B. Irish, appraisers. Everett P. Mathewson was appointed administrator d. h. n. on the estate of Saram E. Merritt_on account of the death of Paul M. Barber, first admin- istrator. Frank Hill was appointed appraiser of said estate. Mary A. N. Hill was appointed ad- minstratrix on the estate of her hus- band, John M. Hill, deceased, and Bowen B. Macomber was appointed appraiser. The will of Albert Crandall was ad- mitted to probate and Annie J. Still- man of Providence was appointed ad- ministratrix c. t. a. of said estate. George P. Crandall was appointed ap- praised. The will of Susan E. Collins was al- lowed and ordered recorded. Alex- ander B. Briggs was confirmed as exe- cutor and_A. Julian Crandall, Frank Hill and Elish C. Stillman, appraisers. All matters pertaining to the estate of Lucia Mary Meserve, deceased, and Established 1780 Once more, among of chocolate and cocoa been n a part of the rations of the troops in BAKER’S SWEET CHOCOLATE has always had this guarantee “The ingredients of this Chocolate are guaranteed to be pure® cocoas of superior blend and sugar.” The genwine has this trade-mark on the package, and is made only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS. A lesson of the European War : ' countless times, has the great food value both ing as ACTIVE SERVICE.. - the guardianship of Howard L. Me- serve, a minor, were continued to July 6th next. ‘The final account of Sarah F. Lang- worthy, executrix of the will of Benja- min P! Langworthy 2d. was allowed and ordered recorded, Petitions for appointment of admin- istrators on the estate of James Shef- field, Jeremiah K. Sherman, and John H, Burdick, late of Holden, Mass., were referred with order of notice to July #th, also the petition of John M. Bar- ber, administrator of the estate of William E. Barber to render said es- tate insolvent and have commissioners appointed. Song Service. The community song service was held Saturday evening at the home of John D, Wells, on_Pious Hill. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick of Westerly, has been selected to deliver the sermon before the graduating class of the Hopkinton High school next Saturday morning in the Seventh Day Baptist church, Ashaway. ROCKVILLE Mrs. John Gardiner of Griswold, Conn., has been the guest of relatives here the past week. Mrs. B. E. Pendleton, Miss Marion Pendleton _and Fred Pendleton mo- tored to Westerly, Wednesday. They were acompanied by Mrs. Lulu Pal- mer and daughter, Miss Lucy Palmer. ‘Wilfred Barber has been indisposed for a few da: Miss Jennie Burdick has been a re- cent visitor in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber of Woody Hill were callers at E. C. Ken- yon’s, Sunday. The Wildwood Circle met Thursday with Mrs. B. E. Pendleton. Investigation in North Carolina has shown that schcol attendance in cot- ton mill communities is always lower than in rural or even mountain dis- tricts. | OuR Foods gives t her tnsist on Valuable Coupons - can be’cut from eve oy SR . Theyare for all sorts of beautiful premiums, collecting #ight away. 1f coupon is not on label it is inside the package. | PLATFORM Housewives! — Mothers! Here Is Your Ticket—Vote It Straight! Election day is today—every day—the Voting Booth is your Grocery r. Let her The L. A. G o from flour to salt. to and coftes. Lo sad ars B eaiinay USQUEPAUGH Mrs. Benjamin Bray of Lafayette is visiting a few days with her father, T. T. Loche. Mrs. John Lamond of Hyde Park, Mass., has returned home after a few days’ visit with her son, J. S. Lamond, and wife. J. C. Webster and Mrs. E. L Lum- ek wers callers at Kenyon Wednes- ay. Mrs. Frank Tucker of Kenyon was a caller here Wednesday. Mrs. C. C. Kenyon and little son are visiting friends at Westerly and.Ash- away. The strawberry supper held in (,;;;mge hall Friday evening netted Miss Josie Sullivan spent Saturday night and Sunday in Providence. Michael Sullivan of Providence spent Saturday here with his mother. Miss Brown of Walla Walla, Wash., bas returned to Providence, aftep a few days’ visit with Mrs. Myrtice Fer- guson. T. T. Loche was a caller at Wick- ford Wednesday. RICHMOND Mrs. Benjamin Northup and chil- dren returned home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Joshua Boss, who was believed to_be gaining a little is ill again. Mrs. Joseph Kenyon is at Amy Weaver's for a while. She came Wed- nesday with her husband, Joseph Ken- yon. Everett R. Moore made a business trip to River Point, Wednesday. Edwin Smith and daughter Cath- erine, were in Crompton, recently. Robert H. Moore went to Coventry Saturday with his colt. Mrs. Joseph McAlroy and bables are doing nicely. Mrs. Everett R. Moore is still at the home of Mrs. Joshua Boss, car- ing for Mrs. Boss. Mowing Machines Horse Rakes and Hay Tedders and all kinds of Farm Tools of the best makes and at the lowest prices. Lawn Mowers and Refrigerators as good as the best. Don’t buy before looking over our stock. Any size you need. J.P. BARSTOW & CO. 23 and 25 Water St. On mccount of increase in price of to- bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will be vold from mow ou at 335 3. B CoNANE:. 11 Frankiin St. jan2a ’To Leave This Circle Blank Means Highest Quality []Low Quality Xl rowest Prices — Daughters! LI High Prices X Guaranteed Purity [JAdulterations Full Measure O short Weight Klvaluable CouponsTINo Coupons Reduce the high cost o;f livin Without reducing the High Quality of what you Eat Talk about injustice!~In spite of the fact that groceries and meats have been steadily soaring in price for years, some people actually have the impudence to blame the women who have had to pay these high cost of living has been due to the reckless extravagance of the housewives. Now comes the chance for the women to strike back at these unfair and unmanly accusations. The introduction of the SERV-US Brand her the opportunity to rebel and show her determination to ¢ a squaredeal. She can now demand the best grades at the lowest prices. getting the SERV-US Brands from her refuse to pay the extra caarges for mothing bitt questionable guality.’ Ler her both the pocket.book and Rewizh of her family by demanding SERV- at A e m-ul:m w1muum the she can save SERV-US Brands cover put up Co. NOW yo# can EFFECTUALLY repel this slander! everything in pure foods that you m are guaranteed under the pure BT Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conn. These are the FREE GIFT COUPONS ces. ‘They say this high