Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1916, Page 6

Serges. We Are Ready For Spring of 1916 EN'S SUITS and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS are here in the new models, and good values in Cassimeres, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY “Good Clothes Store” BEEADY WHEN YOU ARE Worsteds and Made and trimmed up to our exacting specifications in every way—you know what that means. GOOD CLOTH, PLUS GOOD COLORS, PLUS GOCD TAILORING, MEANS ‘“Good Clothes’’ These are HERE for Man and Boy. for Men, Women and Boys. THE F. A. WELLS CO. ROW IN WESTERLY SYNAGOGUE |Every Family Needs : é This Splendid Remedy Charles Goldberg Fined $20 and Costs For Assault on Louis Deutch—Split in Jewish Congregation—Pete Clemens |Compound of Simple Laxa- Rejoins Portland Team — Successful Mission — Rose !""‘Hl'b'lhe.omv'nmdad Bushes, Eight For 25 Cents. for Constipation ‘When a remedy has stood the test —_— of critical analysis and strong compe- There is a well-defined split in the tition for over a quarter of a century former united Jewish congregation in h and establishes itself as the Indispen- Westerly, and, as a result there is & sable household remedy in thousands feeling almost bordering on hatred of bomes, 3t I8 i some of the members of both <y ;lc-, v pretty good evidence of among factions, and this is especially the case Charls Louis Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has been Dot e Iietet o the teet on the market since 1883, its use being Deutch, as was indicated in the testi- y istrict court, gradually extended until now it is gen- mony given in the Third a by T 9 i- ly before Judge Oliver H. Williams, FTi stapie y tve. Mise Ry day. Deutch is of the faction that le Ya Bt 't the | Eyilagegwe’ ation of simple laxative herbs, free Canal street, which is also utilized as from oplates or narcotic & gentle s Jewish school Sunday, March 8, in its action and positive in effect. It |according to the evidence, Goldbers costs only fifty cents a bottle and can went into the synagogue while the :‘h :‘nrcnmd in drug stores every- school was in session, to get his pray- er shawl, a candlestick, which his fa- Mr. Frank Klima. of 2303 Ashlana MR. FRANK KLIMA ther-in-law had presented the syna- Ave., Baltimore, Md., wrote Dr. Cald- gogue, and some books he claims he weil recently that he had tried about | Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwelrs sm& everything without being helped until |Pepsin from your and keep he got a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup [in the house. A t bottle, free of Pepsin, which he considers the great- [charge, can be obtained by writing to est known remedy for indigestion, con- [Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washington stipation and stomach troubles. St.. Monticello, Il STAFFORD SPRINGS Rev. H. O. Aldrich New Pastor at ths | Sherifi's Sale of Fime Soda Fountata, Methodist Church—High School Girls Tee Cream and Candy Store Furat- to Play Enfield—Officers of Golf Club tave-and Piutuses. Rev. H. 0. Aldrich has been assigned NOTICE to the local Methodist church, coming | , Taken by virtue of an here from Middletoboro, Mass. where | {3,{% Jifested, and = wiil he has held a pastorate for two yeare. | der, at the ,uu"'e He will preach his first sermon tomor- | of Killingly, fourseen row morning. Rev. Mr. Aldrich is|date, which will be on Saturday, th married and has two children. Rev.)15th day of April, 1916, at 10 o'clock in Walter P. Buck goes this week to Mid- | the forénoon. to satisty said Executl: dleton church, Newport, R. L To Play Enfield Girls. The Enfleld High school girls' bas- ketball team will line up against the local girls' team this afternoon in the Stafford Young Men's club hall. The class of 1917 of the high school is soon to give a Junior Cabaret. Scven sketches are listed. The Knights df Columbus bowlng team will meet the A. H. bowling team at the Tufts alleys some night next week. at the conclusion of the business ses- lDlon of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, . A. R. Rev. D. C. Stone, of Stonington, will preach Sunday afternoon at the ‘Wequetequock chapel. Pete Clemens, outflelder left Wester- iy, Friday, to rejoin the Portland team of the Eastern Baseball league. Rose bushes were never sold at as low prices in Westerly as at the pres- ent time—eight for twenty-five cents. There are two textile mills located in the compact part of the town o1 Westerly and but one being enlarg- ed. All of the higher grade cottages at Watch Hill have been rented for the season, and but very few of any grade are available. Rev. S. B. Harris, of Richmond. aV., will preach Sunday evening in Union Baptist church. Subject, The Man With Five in His Hand. Rev. H. S. Harrington, of Ashaway will give a Bible talk in the Clarks. ville church, Pawcatuck, Sunday even* ing. Subject: The Only Source. The committee on militia has re- ported favorably a resolution allowing the use of the armory at Westerly, by the Aleft Hook and Ladder company. Mrs. I Vose Woodbury, fleld sec- retary of the American Missionary as. sociation will preach Sunday morning in Pawcatuck Congregational church. In the evening she will give an fllus rated address on The Life of Abraham Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Maxson, and J. Irving Maxson, Jr., have arrived from the Isie of Pines, at East Orange, N. where they arc guests of Mr. and Mre. Howard L. Guinon. They will soon arrive at their summer home in Stonington. All were former sidents of Westerly. Fathers Byrne and Murphy, S. J. who are conducting a two weers' mi: sion at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, will conclude the mission for women Sunday, and on Sunday ev- enirg the mission for men will begin. The services have been largely at- tended during the week. s the time has passed for the re- ception of new business in the gen- eral assembly, the resolutions adopt- ed by Westerly town council for au- thority to construct a sewer system, cannot be considered only under sus- pension of the rules. It is expected that adjournment will be reached by next week. The house judiciary committee re- ported favorably an amendment to the paid for to be used by his son, who attended the school before the break in the congresation. Goldberg gath- ered in these articles and was about to leave the synagogue with them when he was intercepted by Deutch, and informed that he had no right to remove them, and would not be por- mitted to take them away. According to Goldberg this interception took place just after Deutch had fastened the door, but Deutch denied fastening the door. Then, according to Deutch, Goldberg dropped the books, the pray- er shawl and the candlestick and then struck him a terrific blow in the mouth, forced him against a window, breaking the glass, knocked him down and struck him. Goldberg told the court that Deutch, after fastening the door, and challeng- ing his right to take his belongings, struck the first blow, and that he then struck Deutch. Goldberg said Deutch came at him as if he thought he could best him, but found he was mistaken Goldberg told the court that “never in God's worl did he apply a vile epithet to Deutch or declare that he would kill him. So far as the testimony divulged, Deutch received a cut lip and bruised side, while the knuckles of Goldberg's right hand were cut. Both sought medical attention, and each was intent on having the other fellow arrested making complaint by telephone. Deutch got his complaint in first and Gold- berg was arrested on the charge of assault. He was released ou bond and the case came to trial Friday. Gold berg was adjusted zuilty and urdnrn:z to pay a fine of $20 and costs. The were representatives of both factions in court and one man who was of the same faction with Goldberg, infringed upon the court’s dignity and respect and was sharply reprimanded by Judge Williams. LEGAL NOTICES New Spur Track. One-half of the spur track of the Stafford Worsted company has been put in and will be used for unloading building material. The siding when completed will be 125 feet long and will extend over a coal pocket which will be built. Work on the erection of the mill is progressing very rapidly. Golf Club Organizes. The directors of the Stafford Golf club organized and elected the follow: ing officers for the ensuing year: Pres- hoiders with doz. ice cream di water glasses. 5 candy small, 12 cindy . large, las 10 &l 2 wa, flat: 1 wall mirron, mirrors, 63 x 31%. rubber door mat, linoleum, 3 gasx 1 astore chine, 1 1 L C. cooler wita 11’ mirrors, 3§ 60 x 20 fiat; 3 well It is_an old game for the police offi- | Tor'ed, {2 ident, Charles B. Pinney: vice presi- S cers of Westerly to drive undcsirable | i oeides Juplic entertainments, | dent,” A. 1. Mitchell; secretary and o S % persons over the river into Paw > treasurer, J. Carl Converse: ns committee, A. I. Mitchell, C. E. Brown, Angus Park; ladles’ committee, Mrs. C. H. Moore, Mrs. T. F. Mullen, Mrs. B. P. Cooley, Mrs. F. F. Patten, Miss Beatrice Congdon; captain of team, Angus Park. Miss Mary I. Newton and her niece, Miss Frances, are spending a week In East Orange, N. J. The Stafford Duckpin league will end up next week. Mr. Ambach has resigned as boss carder in the Johnson Woolen mill Robert Quinley of Penacock, N. H., will succeed him. Miss Louise Webster and Miss L. M. Eddy left Friday momning fgr a trip to Bermuda. They will be ghne about cach ice cooler. 1 4 can 5 gal. each ice gooler, 1 peanut master, 2 2 gal. metal L C. cans, 3 10 gal. wooden I. C. tub 5 5 wooden I C. tubs, 1 counter scai 1 large scale. 1 candy marble top tabl. 1 candy marble top table, 12 128 mat bulk L C. cans, 12 128 metal bulk ! . cans, 1 drop candy roller mach., 2 canly cutting mach. 1 candy cutting kn roller, 1 candy stove, candy count heater gas, 1 carbonating outfit. 20 candy molds boxes, 1 candy starch box and shifter, 5 doz. candy mvlds, 1 candy Xmas mach. 1 store stove, nickel hot drink and water heater a=d mugs. lot of small tocls for candy Ird & mfe. I long candy working table, 1 large copper candy kettle, 1 smzii copper candy kettle. ted at Killingly, this ist day of April, 1916, board of polce commissioners may license shows exhibitions, shows, pub. lic roler skating in rinks or halls, dances and balls, for a term not ex- ceeding one year, and subject vo such regulations and ‘Instructions as they may prescribe. MYSTIC ian Flags Disposed Of—Episcopal Mission April 10-12— Death of Albert Sawyer—D. A. R. tuck and vice versa. new day pa- trolman in Pawcatuck warned a one- legged itinerant out of the villaze and into Westerly and he was ordered back without ceremony. This act was re peated several times, when the new Pawecatuck officer took the matter up with Chief of, Police Tom Brown of Westerly, who asked why the chief insisted on driving that chap back into Pawcatuck, and in the same breath insisted that such practice must end. Then the chief gave the new officer the tip, He said: “I'm going to drive that fellow right over Into Pawcatuck within fifteen minutes, provided he is able to walk the bridge; you know that if vou arrest him there There was a large attendance at the Easter sale held by the ladies of the SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Holiness Mis: n will hold ser- vices at 87 Main Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will conduct the service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. At the Gospel Mission meetings are to be held morning, afternoon and &vening in Steiner building. At the Spiritual academy, Park street, Rev. Albert P. Blinn will speak in the morning. There will be no evening service. H. Howe, D. D, the pastor, will at both morning and afternoon Dr. White’s subject at the Preston City Baptist church Sunday morning will be The Perplexing Question of The Ages. At Grace Memorial Baptist church there will be preaching morning and evening by Rev. S. R. Har mond, Va. Sunday school at noon. , and evening prayer and address 80 p. m. The Associated Bible Students hold | services in W, C. T. U. tucket street. Class me for Bible study Sundey morning. The topic wili be The Divine Plan of the Ages. hall, 35 She- At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. A. W. Areson, rector, tb > will be morning prayer, baptism rmon at 10.4 Sunday school and Bible class at 12.13, and evening prayer and sermon at 7.30. At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. . W. Coleman, pasior, will_pres = topic will be The Indestructible Church, and his evening subject The Light That Fails. At Christ church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m.; morning — por "7” Humphreys’ Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza, COLDS To get the best results, take “Sev- snty-seven” at the first feeling of zatching Cold. If you wait until your bones begin to ache, to cough and sncezs, have sore throat and influenza, onger. 25c. and $1.00, at all druggists er mailed. TONICTABLETS after the Grip or any long iilness, phy- i xhaustion, loss of strength or appetite, Gereral Debility, take Hum- Shreye’ Tonic Tablets—price, $1.00, at irug stores or mailed on receipt of srice or sent C. O. D. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., \56_William Street, New York. it may take At Park Congregational church, Rev. | T | pray: 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school at 12 p. m, At the Norwich Town Congregation- al church, Rev. G. H. Ewing, pastor, the morning ' service. ight. will preach at His topic will be Daring for the Ri Bhe Y. P Sl Cl o'clock. At the Greeneville church Sunday morning the pastor will preach on Receiving the noon, The subject at the vice at the Federated church will be, Sin, As Touching Life. , anti-communion and sermon at m, and evening prayer and address at 7.30 E. will meet at 6.30 Congregational Inherited Kingdom. The session of the Sunday school will be held at noon, and the second preaching service in the after- morning_ser- There will be school at noon and Christian CHARLES E. AYER, Deputy Bheri. NOTICE TO SELL. REAL ESTATLC. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within and for the Dis- trict of Canterbury, on the ith day of April, A. D. 1 Present—A. HALE BENNETT. Judge. Estate of James Henty Witter, late of Canterdbury, in said District, - ceased. The Administrator having filed a written application alleging that saf1 estate is now in settlement in said Court. and praying for an order, to certal real estate belongin, to e‘lll fully described in said applica- tion. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and defermined at the Probate Court Room in Canterbury n District, on the 14th day of April, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forencon. and that notice of the pen- dency of s=ald application, and of sal? hearing thereon. given by the & lication of this order in The Bulletin, per having a circ rict least five o s a fat fee in ¥ for you, but there's no coin for us in an arrest in Weste: Iy, and it means expense to the town. In short order thereafter Pawca- tuck’'s new officer arrested the chap, haled him before the town court of Stonington, and the unfortunate is now in jail at New London. The new officer received a substantial recom- pense in legal fees and the prisoner has a long jall sentence to serve, the fine and costs usually amounting to about $25 for a case of intoxication in Stonington. Had this same fellow been arrested on the same charge in Westerly, he would be released upon payment of the costs of $2.80, and If the fine was in- cluded the total would come to $4.50. If he could not settle, he would be re. lcased on a promise to pay, and L O. U. to the police chief. It costs the town of Westerly money to send a prisoner to the Washington County jail as the town must pay for his support Congregational church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wheeler on East Main street, the following having charge: Cake table, Mrs. Newton Dickerson and Mrs. Charles D. Holmes; fancy table, Mrs. Tobias Bill and Mrs. George A. Thomson; tea table, Mrs George S. B. Leonard, Miss Elien Holmes; candy table, Mrs. J. B. Lewis and Miss Alice MacDonald. A hundred Belgian flags were cn sale, they having been sent to Mrsf B. L. Holmes from the headquarters of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, the president, Mrs. Storey, hav ing pledged herself in behalf of the Daughters, to sell a million. Episcopal Mission. Suffragan Bishop'E. C. Acheson will be in Mystic April 10, 11 and 12, and will conduct a mission in St. Mark's Episcopal church for the benefit of the members and their friends. The rec- tor, Rev. A. H. Barrington, has sen: a ten da: CONSUMPTION OF FERTILIZER IN FRANCE DIMINISHED. Accounts for 10 Per Cent Decrease in the Total Crops. ing, the subject being Education. Ad- dresses will be given by John Crofts, A. L. Young, superintendent of schools, and C. E. Pike, principal, NORWICH TOWN First Planting of the Scason—Scouts Rehearse Play—Fleasure Ahead for Men’s Club. Paris, April 7—The consumption of fertilizers in France diminshed 1,750,000 tons during the ycar 1914-1915 as com- pared with the year 1913-1914, accord- ing to statistics collected by the min- ister of agriculture. This is taken as accounting largely for the 10 per cent decrease in the total crops in unin- vaded regions. Potash fertilizers, of which 125,000 tons were used in 1913-14 came from Germany, and the con- sumption went down last year to 5000 tons. The linseed mills of Southern France, tempted by higher prices ob- tainable in Switzerland, Norway and England, exported linseed oll cake in Men’s League Meeting. The April me: 3z cof the Men's League will be held Monday evening in the First Co rtional chapel. Rev. G. H. Ewing will give an address on Chinese Customs, and Prof. Wil- liam J. Banfleld of Greeneville will give an exhibition of sleight-of-hand. 1 q Working at Fort Terry. t anys Clarence Woodworth of West Town P for to the d hearing, and J letier to ‘each member of the parish |preference to filling local contracts at | PF o T b ths e : et 15 at W ‘on Plum Isi- |while confined. Not so in Stonington 1 That return be made to the Cou deavor meeting at 6.30. At the|Street is at Fort T'"‘) o Blean C - and good results are anticipated from |10 to 12 francs per cwt. France also HALE BEN) Judge. evenfhei iervitolithodauhject Sl (hie: | I IWHierahe iniensagan tn witing fon | or'ny; Counectiont SIws. the effort. exported 60,000 tons of superphos-| The above and foregoing Is a true Evangslism. b ¢ At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor will preach at the ‘The 5 o'clock Ser- vice will be held in the Sunday school room, and Rev. J. M. P. Metcalf, presi- dent of Talladega college, will deliver morning service. an illustrated address. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on Preparing for Christ's Com- phates during the last ten months of 1915, while at the same time she im- ported 220,000 tons of nitrates as against the average of 280,000 tons. It is estimated that for the crops now growing there have been used 155,000 tons of fertilizer as against the usual requirement of 425,000 tons, resuiting in a situation that is rather “alarming since the sofl of France, productive as it is has absolute need of fertilization. Monsieur Jules Jeline, minister of copy of rec Attest: Aprsd ESTATE Maine, late 5 the Probate District of North ton. & missing person. The Administiator having exhibitsd administration account with said estate to the Court of Probate for said District for_allowance, it is d, T the 13th day of Apri at 2 o'clock in the afiernoom. A. Local Lacor Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Sully arrived at Kenneth Ridge. Rev. Edward J. Curry, will begin his pastorate of Grace Methodist church Sunday Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, pastor of the First Baptist church, gave an ad- dress on The Seeds of a Resolution, Mystic Encampment te Visit I. 0. O. F. Mystic encampment, L O. O. F., is tend a meeting_of Stonington . No. 26, I O. 0. F.. in a body in Masonic _temple on Wednesday even ing, April 26. This being the 97th an- niversary of the order, Stonington lodge will work the third degree. An entertainment is to be provided and a supper will be served. | Scouts to Give Play. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 5, met in the First Congregational chapel Friday evening to rehearse a play which will be given this spring. ANNE BENNETT, have Clerk. OF ERNEST CLIFFORN of North Stonmin, (Dll.l n nink- Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. J. F. Cobb and choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd wiil con- duct the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering rms. - bate Office in North Stonington. r OBITUARY. agriculture, has already assured the|the Pro n Ing: Thore willl B Sraduy seboat ot e STONINGTON full operation of the factories produc- | be, and the smme ls. assigned for noon. At the Y. P. . service at Planting Begun. = Albert Sawyer. ing phosphates, and also has succeed- | ;f tion account with said estate 6.15 the subject The Trust. worthiness of the Bible. At the Second Congregational church be morning worship, with there will sermon d hymn for the children; meeting at .15, and evening service, with sermon. minister, will preach morning and evening. At the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor, there will be subject will be The Duty of Christ. Sunday’ afternoon. At the Norwich Town worship and sermon in The subject will be My Father's House At 6. ship with sermon. Teaching About ght. At the First Baptist church, Rev. George Henry Strouse, Wins Out Every Crisis At the Central Bap: pastor, Rev. v school at noon; Young People's Rev. H. J. Wyckoft, the > preaching ser- s morning and evening. The even- chool will be held at noon and n Lyceum at 4 o'clock in the| \ Methodist Episcopal church there will be public the morning. the Epworth league will meet, {and in the evening there will be wor- Subject, Jesus pastor, there will be preaching morning and evem- ing, with Sunday school at noon and B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6.30 o'clock. The morning subject will be The Man Who Time, and the even- ing theme will be The World’s Greatest t church the Joel B. Slocum, D. D, A number have planted peas and let- tuce. The first dandelion and bluet were found Friday. Henry Robinson Palmer Addresses Men's Club—Manor Inn to be Re- paired When Insurance is Adjusted. ed in bringing from Algeria raw ma- terials in sufficient quantities. There still remain two great difficulties, the exactions of dealers and the difficulty of transportation. Sulphate of soda has gone up eighty per cent, sulphate of ammonia 70 per cent, superphos- phates 125 per cent, scoria from de- phosphoration 60 per cent: nitrate of soda, which comes from Chile, is cheaper there than before the war, yet it has gone up in France from 30 francs per 100 kilos in July 1915, to 44 francs at the present time. Linseed ofl refiners demand much higher prices for oil cake, but the government has intervened and required them to fll all their contracts in France at the contract prices before fllling export orders at higher prices. In 2 debate on this subject in the chamber of dep- utles, it was proposed to authorize the minister of agriculture to make a complete census of all stocks on hand Word been received in Mvystic of the death of Albert Sawyer at his home in Hartford. He was a Mystic boy, and his wife was Miss Eugenia Walkely of Cedar Crest. He leave: besides his widow, a son and h mother and sister. Burial was in Hartford. Heard Paper aprsd CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge Notice to Taxpayers All persons Hable to pay taxes in the Town of Norwich are hereby notified a warrant to levy and col- lect a tax of twelve and thre arters (12%) mills on the dollar on the town 1ist of 1915, payable April 10, 1916. And for the purpose of collecting the same I wiil be at the Collector’s Office in the Court se datly from 9 a. m. to 1230 m.. and from 2 to 5 p. m., from April 9 to May 10, inclusive, except the fol- o n Ssomday. April 17, T will be at the llam B. Smith & Co, f Norwich Several houses on West Town are being wired for electric .| by Howara Sterry. reet President Henry Robinson Palmer lighting addressed the final meeting for the season of the Stonington Men's club, Thursday evening, with nearly every member present. He spoke interest- ingly on The New Republic. A social session and salad luncheon followed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Brunner, of Rutherford, J., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hammond. Mr. Brun ner is connected with the editorial de- partment of the New York Times, and was formerly interested in the news- paper business in New London and Westerly. Men’s Club Election. At the annual meeting of the Ston- ington Men's club these officers were elected: F. E. Kutscher, president: Dr. ‘Walter Verzason of Vergzason avenue left Thursday for Waterbury where he will be employed. on Old Trail. At the regular meeting of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R, held in the sonic temple Wednesday afternoon, it discovered that this chapter was the first one to contribute to the bat- tleship America. At the meeting Wed- nesday many more made contributions for the battleship. ‘The meeting was called to order by the regent, Mrs. Annie Tingley. After the devotional exercises and busincss session, a paper was read by Miss Mary Burrows, The Old Trall, which was Mrs. Charles avenue visited fr: the first of the weel of Otrobando in Jewett City store of merly H. own, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. On Tuesday, April 18, from 10 to 11.30 m., at the Yantic Store. On the same day at the store-of Pat- HilL from 12 m. ' After being in Bridgeport for several weeks, Timothy O'Hearn has returned to his home on Bast Town street. a F. C. Warner of Bliss place was in Hadlyme Thursday evening and Fri- day evening at antic, on business. rick T. Connell, Bean to 1.3 p. m. On Wednesd: very instructive and interesting, ex- ay, April 19, at Edward i James H. Weeks, vice president: Clar- pfm’;un';s m:‘ trail from the Thames|°f “:““}"'" ready m; use :nld of all|ycNamara's store, Falls, from 12 m. to | 3 ence Cushman, secretary. William river to Old Jystic, dating as far back | Teriowe Shat emtor Snts thelr com-iig e o Agetl 30 af the Sion After being Il through the winter | Armstrong, treasurer: - Cornelius as 1637, and is use up to the present | Position. and to requisition them for| On Thursiay. AQLS Greeneville, and unable to leave the house, Mrs.|Crandall, —entertainment _committee; | time. A social hour was enjoyed and | {he bemefit of agriculture in case it|310 o Catherine Hughes of Sturtevant street 3 Dr. H. C. Little, Charles G. Cushman, Henry Robinson Palmer, Jerome Anderson, Jr., Thomas H. Mathewson, executive committee. To Repair Manor Inn. Miss Heath and Miss Norton, of New York, managing owners of Ston- ington Manor Inm, recently damaged by fire, were here Friday viewing the refreshmeuts were served. The committee in charge were Mrs. James E. F. Brown, chairman, AMrs. John W. Phillips, Mrs. Elise Rathbun, Palmer, Mrs. F. C. Foster, Mrs. Chris- topher Morgan, Mrs. Lizzie Brown. Short Paragraphs. Christopher E. McGaughey is vi: is about again. John Lynch, who has been working in" Bridgeport, has been spending a few days at his home on East Town street, and left Thursday for Water- bury. On Fridey. Apeil 20 n v, April 21, Geo; 3" "Rathone, . m o 1. m. S On Saturday. April 23. at the People Store, Taftvitle, from 12 m. t0 230 p. m. ! On 'Monday, April 34, at the store of | Jobn G. Potter, t Side, from 11 a. m. Jto 1 p m o neglecting this notice All T8ONs wil bcp.cll‘.r‘ed legal fees and adai- | ons, m at the drug store | West Si ing is Good. If Villa knows a way out of Mexico he'd better get to it without delay.— Detroit Free Press. IF YOU DO NOT BUY Last week mud was so deep on tho it~ country roads that grain could not be |Premises. They were of the opinion|ing in New York. Dasailat Noruren Cona. Marehis, delivered; this week sces the same |that repairs would begin just as soon| Rev. W. H. Dunnack will entertain sk 1 line of T 1916 mariss roads settled so surprisingiy fast that |25 the insurance was adjusted. the members of the official board at|®ome in and see a g .. -~ automobiles are specdiniz over them. Contractor Antonio Vito, builder of his home on Church stireet this (3at- will speak at both hours. His morn- the Teinforced cement highway from |urday) evening. e e ey Sevmety ing gpic ol ne” Yoo Uge of o Sont | Beware of Greske Bearing Gire. | SIOTIELOR, o Mystle, vl commencs | N, Golvin Ratnbun and Mrs. War:| Democrats and Susinens Wagers ot JOE CREAM at Festival Timo, will be illastrateq |, So W. Jennings Bryan is to head a|line next week. ‘There will be Sunday school and City Bible class for men at noon, and B Y. P. U. meeting at 6.30, led by Walter N. Block. At the Ba Neglected Opportu will be a platform service in the even- Methodist Episcopal church there will be services Sunday morning and evening. Perry S. Howe of Worcester will give an address at the morning service, his subject being ‘There will “solid Wilson delegation” braska? If Mr. Wi any. doubts concerning the peculiar value of “solid delegations” under Bryan's leadership he might consult Speaker Clark.—New York Herald. e A Safe Bet. Mr. Garrison will probably find it easier practicing law in New York than it was practicing self-control at ‘Washington.—Boston Advertiser. from Ne- on entertains the right prices, also Auto Robes. To close out a few Fur Coats from $12.00 up at THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. WHEN YOU WANT to put yo! Dus- iness before the public, there is no medium Dbetter than through the ad- _Fertisps ceinmne Af The Bulletim, WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream MM’ to be Absolute: County Director to Officiate. William H. McGuinness, of Nor- Wich, county director of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Connecti-- cut, assisted by James ‘A. McDonald og New London, county organizer, wiil install the officers of St. Mary's Tier- ney league, Sunday afternoon. Officers of the leagues in ‘Mystic, Noank, Gro- ton apd New London, and the officers of St. Mary's Tierney cadets, Stoning- tan. have benn ‘nvited. Champ Clark, Please Write. Mr. Bryan pledges Wilson his sup- port for re-election, thus indicating that he has ceased to worry over that one-term plank in the platform.—Chi- cago Herald. Cement mortar mixed with- vol canic ashes has been found valuable in Japan for work that is submerged in 3ea water.