Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1917, Page 6

Spring Sewing Week E AND SALE OF Notions and Small Wares Save money !! Save it in more than one way ! ! Save hby_duh‘mofymmuwing,.ndhywdnfin' PINS AND NEEDLES ¢ TAPES AND BELTINGS BUTTONS AND FASTENERS THREAD AND SEWING SUNDRIES " All This Week At Sale Prices OPENING DISPLAY OF FLOOR COVERINGS AND DRAPERIES THIS WEEK i 5 v F COLCHESTER Pythian Lodge Confers Rank on Five hristian Science Mest- Mrs. Frank Foote Sells the Inn to Mitchell A. Hunter—Other Real Es- tate Sales—Presentation of Gift to Methodist Pastor and Mrs. Dunnack. Mrs. Frank Foote has sold the Mys- tic inn on Jackson avenue to Mitchell A. Hunter, a former summer resident of Groton'Long Point, who has been staying at the Clinton. He with his family will occupy it at once. Charles H. Denison has sold to Mrs. Frank Abbott and sister his two ten- ement house on Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Will occupy one part and vent the other. James W. Lathrop has sold the Ed- gar Rathbun house on Eldredge place to Lewis H. Page. who expects to oc- eupy it soon, he having sold his farm at Fishtown to Albert Wheeler. Mrs. Rose A. O'Neil, wife of Robert OWeil, has purchased of M Ida Lindsley her home on Bay street and will soon move there from Grove ave- nue. Oliver Woodhouse lodige, K. of P. met Tuesday ~vening in_ Pythian hali. The rank of esquire was worked on five candidates. There was a large at- tendance In April the lodge expects a number from out of town lodges to be present when the third rank will be exempiified. Griswold A. Chappell of Bristol, formerly of this place, was calling cn triends in town Tuesday. Harold Porter of Hridgeport has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Rorter. Timothy Kelly has returned from a few days' visit with his daughter in Boston. Leslie F. Leffingwell and Francis W. Brown were in_Norwich Tue3da: Clifford C. King and James A. Thomas, of Lebanon, were in town on Tuesday evening attending the K. of . P._meeting. Mrs. Katie Talcott, Miss Tlla Pale mer and Charles A. Williams were calling on friends in Norwich Wednes- aay, Johr Condrin has on exhibition in his store window 2 3-inch shell like those being used by Russia in the pres- ent war. The Christian Science meeting was held Wednesday afternvon at the home of Mrs. William C. Davenport on Nor- wich avenue. Lenten services were held Episcopal chapel Wednesday noon. » Gift to Pastor and Wi At _the close the Wednesday evening prayer service at the Meth- odist Episcopal church, which was largely attended, the pastor and Mrs. Dunnack were given a surprise when Mrs. Ellery Burdick, president of the Ladies’ Ald society, presented Mr. and Mrs. Dunnack several pieces of cut glass. On the card was written: To our beloved pastor and wife, from the members of the Epworth league and Ladies’ Ald soclety. Mr. Dunnack thanked the people for the gift and hoped for all kinds of prosperity for in the after- |- the church. A social time followed, B when refreshments were served. A Seecal and Mierary program Was| yiu¢ with tneir sister, Mra Bxva Da- S-Mr( P. . boll, in New Ilondon. aragraphs. Morris Pendleton and Leslie Porter Conrad Kretzer spent Wednesday in Hi ord. rs. Harriett Avery has returned from a visit to her brother, Mr. Com- stock, at Gales Ferry. Mrs. Benjamin Cotirell and Mrs. Henry Meyers have returned from a were visitors in Norwich Wednesday. Joseph Austin of Uncasville was in Mystic Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Meyers and son Harry are visiting in New Haven. Frank W. Batty and George E. Grin- nell have been in Putnam this week. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA — e jthe town of Killinsly. of E._Labelle. ‘Herman Rahl of Fall River was a ‘:w!l:at;t ‘d'.l;h friends in Danlelson on ‘Social Evening. cartain ot o ed a renty - at their home on Broad street. After party adjourned to the nearby home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ice cream served. Cook C. A. Hamilton of the Thir- teenth company and of the squad sta- tioned at South Norwalk, returned to bis home here Wednesday for a day's 5 Charles M. Smith, who has been se- riously fli with pneumonia, is now able to be out, and is recovering his strength. Kenneth Hamilton of the Thirteenth company has returned to dity, after & brief visit at his home here. Drill Night. Tonight is drill night for the more than 60 men who are taking a_course in military instruction under Captain E. L. Darbie at the state armory. Compromise in Warren-Woodward Case. It was announced Wednesday that a _settlement ‘had been reached in the ‘Warren-Woodward case that was set for trial in the superior court at Put- num today. The principals are resi- dents of Killingly. Hundreds of new railroad ties are being drawn in to the local yards from the surrounding count: Automobile show will be repeated at the Danielson Garage, Pellett build- ing, Saturday, all day and evening. No admission charge. All welcome. Twenty new cars, 15 used cars.—adv. Receives Pledges of Support. Alma Forcier, Williamsville, who has announced himself as a candidate for representative on the republican ticket, was receiving many pledzes of support Wednesday. Mr., Forcier has been an active worker for the party for a long term of years. Danielson churches were represent- ed Wednesday at the relizious confer- ence, one of twenty planned for the state, at the Baptist church in Put- nam. Seventy-nine Prisoners at J County Commissioners 1. H. Cortti: Urgele Lafrance and John A. Dad wero at the county jail in Brooklyn Wednesday for a regular meetins There were 79 prisoners at the jail Wednesda: Still Working on Census. Military census enumerators are at work getting the final required to complete the reports from It is expected all names and information will have been filed within a few davs. The approach of the trout fishing season, which opens a wesk from next Monday. is being anticipated by an- zlers who are buying new tackle for the season’s sport. GILMAN UNCONCERNED Willimantic Youth Sentenced Tuesday. Gives No Evidence of Regret. At the county jail in BDrooklyn on Wednesday, Leon A. Gilman was as quiet as a lamb and makinz no com- ment whatever on his commitment for & period of 60 vears to the Conanecti- cut Hospital for the Insane at Middle- town. He seems in no way de by the prospect of having his 1 taken away from him for what vrobability will be the full period of his_life. Gilman is kept constantly under suard at the jail. He is watched night and day that he mav have no oppor: tunity for self-destruction. He makes no comment on his fat~ and takes it as nonchalantly as a j@isoner might after getting a sentence of 60 davs. and this fact is taken as another as- surance that his mind is seriously un- balanced. Gilman will be taken to Middletown as promptly as the makinz of the nec- essary arrangements will _permit, though the exact date of his departure from Brooklyn was not known therel| Wednesday. 5 OBITUARY. Henry F. Harrington. Henry F. Harrington, a native of the town of Killingly, died Wednesday morning at his home in Elmville. He had been in failing health for a long period. Mr. Harrington was born September 12, 1846, the son of Thomas and Al- mire Bowen Harrington. For a num- ber of years Mr. Harrington was en- gaged in the grocery business in Day- ville, and was one of the well known citizens of that section of the town. He is survived by his wife and daugh- ter, Mrs. Ruth Arnold, wife of H. Den- ham Arnold, a daughter, Mrs. John Ellis of Fall River, a_brother, George M. Harrington of Willimantic, two sisters, Mrs. James B. Reynolds of West Glouchester, R. 1, and Mrs. list of names | Mrs. William Fay. Mrs. Edna Fay, 57, wife of William Fay, railroad station’ ageng at Elliott, died at their home in that place. i3 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the post office: Mrs. Fred- ric Hudson, Mrs. Beckie Levine, Mrs. N. C. Marsh, Everstt Benoit, George Biack, Walter P. Gardiner, ~William Loveday, Willlam Quinn, €. H. Suth- erland. Condition Critical. At the Day-Kimball hospital Wed- nesday afternoon Madeline Fournier, who was crushed by a trolley car at Danielson, . during the morning, was reported as in a critical condition. Sophs. Defeat Tourtellotte. The sophomore basketball team of Putnam High school defeated the so- phomore team of Tourtellotte High school by a score of 16 to 4. Announcement was made here on Wednesday that the case of Ila War. ren vs. Charles Woodward, East Kil- lingly, ‘set for trial today, has been «8ttled out of court. Mrs. <H. Looby and_daughter, Marie, visited in Hartfora Wednesday. More Comfort Bags Needed. Mrs. H. W. Files, president of Put- nam’s Red Cross organization, which is growing rapidly in membership, has issued an appeal for comfort bams. The bags should be made of wash- able material and may contain any or all of the follewinz articles, (size of bag. 10 by 12 inches, with draw strinz at_top: Khaki colored sewing cotton, No. 39: white sewing cotton. . 30; white darning cotton, needles, . 5: darning needl needle case, buttons. khaki colored and white, me- dinm size, in bags, 3x5 inches: large thimble, blunt-point scissors. cake of soap, safety pins, medium size: com- mon pins, smail comb, tooth brush, and tips. tooth paste, small round mirror. Pand kerchiefs. lead pencil. writinz pa velones, post cards, lapsible aluminum drinking cup, pock- et knife, shoe laces, (tan). PRISON FCR M'GARRY COWARCLY ASSAILANT Case of Moosup Man Who Attacked Miss Downey Quickly Settled by the Jury. v, Moosup. was sen- cenced Wednes morning to serve from five to eizht years in the statc prison, by Judge Gardiner Greene, pre- siding in the superior court here. The jury ‘hat deliberated over the evidence in the case was out just over twenty minutes before returning with a ver- Joseph MecGars ict of zuilty of assault with intent to_rape. The charze agzainst McGarrv was filed by Delina A. Downey, who had heen emploved as a dome: at a home in Moosup at the time the as- sault was committed, in August last. At the present time the defendant residing at East Greenwich, R. I McGarry's effort to discredit the complainant by testifving in _court that his advances had been willingly received fell flat, for under cross-ex- amination much’ that McGarry tried to insinuate and even openly declare was shown to be fraudulent, for at times when he claimed certain alleged incidents took place between himsell and the woman he was doing time at Brookivn jail, where he has servd lonz sentences durinz_the past few years. State Attorney Searls showed that some of his claims were untrue, by referring to the defendant’s jail rec- ord. Miss Downey has very poer sight, so that it was with difficulty that she found her way about the court room, and traveling from the witness stand to her seat in the court room, she ran into the chair in which McGarry was sitting. Her poor sight helped to dis- credit some of the testimony that Mc- Garry introduced, for it was clear that she cannot see well enough to make likely the truth of some things Mc- Garry alleged. CRIMINAL TRIALS ENDED For Present Term of Superior Court —Short Calendar Session Friday. ‘Wednesday marked the end of the trying- of criminal business at the present term of the superior court. While prisoners are held at the jail to await trial on criminal = charges, their cases will go over until the May Samuel K. Bailey of Fall River. Dur- Ing _his life Mr. Harrington had lived at Versailles, Taftville ana Utica, N. MADELINE FOURNIER CRUSHE! BENEATH TROLLEY WHEELS Five-year-old Child Dashed in Front of Car—Right Leg and Part of Left Foot Amputated. Madeline Fournler, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fournier, of Dyer street, was crushed beneath the wheels of a’northbound trolley car at the corner of Franklin and Dyer streets Wednesday at 11.05 a. m. It was nec- essary to jack the forward truck of the car in order to release the man- gled feet and legs of the child from Dbetween the .wheels and rail. The injured chila was picked up tenderly and carried into her father's store, just across the street, and a telephone message promptly ' brought Dr. George M. Burroughs, who pre- pared the child for the trip_to the Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam, Where she was rushed in the automo- bile of Fr E. Cunneen. ‘Women passengers on the car were made ill by the shock of the accident and stronz men showed emotion over the dreadful misfortune that befell the little girl, who was a child of unusual promise. Conductor Henry Brooks was in charge of the car and Motormen Elmer Munroe and John Weaver were in the front vestibule. Motorman Weaver is “breaking in,” and was running the car at the time of the accident. Mem- bers of the car crew and passengers are agreed that the car was about to swing_around the curve from Dyer into Franklin street at a speed of not over five miles an hour and was to stop at the next post, a_rezular stop- ping point, when the accident hap- Dened. According to the motormen. Made- Ype Fournier and another child stood term. After Wednesday's session the jury was excused until Tuesday of next week, when there will be a ses- sion for the trial of civil cases. A session for attention to short cal- endar matters and assignment of cases is to be held here Friday morning, opening at 10.30 a. m. The docket follows: Short Calendar—Joseph T. Tilden vs close to the track and on the west side of the street apparently waiting for the car to pass. When the car was within half a dozen feet of where they stood the Fournier child, it is claim- ed, dashed out to cross the track ahead of the car, was struck by the fender, knocked down and rolled un- der it’ and was pinioned beneath the forward truck before the car could be stopped, thouzh the brakes were im- mediately applied. Motormen Munroe and Weaver were both much affected by the accident. Their version of what happened was substantiated by a witness who was coming along the street when the child was run over. At the hospital it was found neces- sary to amputate the right leg be- tween the knee and ankle and to am- putate part of the left foot, the toes and part of the instep being badly crushed. There was a wound also in the scaip and mark around the head that would indicate that some part of the car had struck the child as she rolled beneath it. Tt was said Wed- nesday afternoon that the child may possibly recover. No braver child ever figured in such a serious accident. She remained con-. scious through it all. ~When taken from beneath the car she pleaded not to be taken home “because my mam- ma will feel bad,” she said. Not once did _she complain or even Whimper. while she was receiving first aid treatment or dufinz the trip to the hospital. Her courage was described by Dr. Burroughs as the most wonder- b P T o i E = ¥ s Jpring Ope: Beautiful Shoes For Spring I Dame Fashion has decreed that Women’s Footwear shall be more beau- tiful than -ever. This season promises to bring forth smart novelties in | striking color combinations with fancy decorations of perforated vamps : High Cut Lace Shoes in the new Tohasco | Plaam - Color, Mahogany Russia, F White Tops, Gun Metal with Pumps and Low Shoes are features of our new Spring line. We offer are a little different from those you see elsewhere. 1/23 Tan with Gray Ooze Top The shoes Bertha L. oYunz, Martha R. Wilcox, trus, vs Lawton Miils Corp Trial List, to Court—Thos. J. Riley vs Mary A. Riley, Gilbert A. Grave] vs Israel Brown, John S. Sodcrbers vs Huch Gorman, Aaron Gordon vs Da- vid Hatch, et al, James J. Meehan, et al, vs C. kugene Wileox, R. H. Brad- ley et al vs John A. H. To Jury—William H. Speare v Frederick Schultz, Yvonne Therrien vs Andrew M. rant, Washington Cedar & ¥ir Products Co. vs Joseph H. El- iznments to court, first Thurs- day, March 22, C. Max Schulman v Iyarn - Harunen; second Thursda; 22, Ila Warren vs Charles first Tuesday, March 27, e Kroll vs Matt Kroll and wie; to court, iriday, March nic Allen Searls vs Ennis New- High School Notes. Wednesday morning Daniel Byrnes, spoke to the high school about the He told how absolute- thrift was for success, especially in the work of the sav ings bank, and how to be really thrif- ty one should use the bank. e gave a short history of the savings bank as a factor in community life and ex- plained how deposits are made and the laws governing deposits; he ex- plained the systems of loaning to peo- ple or to the town or city, and the manner in which the savings bank is taxed. The Putnam team for the Putnam- Killingly debate is as follows: Ruth Child, captain, Hazel Perry, Percy Ri- chardson and Byron Wilcox, alternate. Last Friday nisht Putnam Trade school defeated Putnam High school 24-14. The game was fast and plaved before a very small attendance. The gas was rather rough at times but there was a feeling of good will on both sides. The next game will be played Friday and as each team has won and Jost one game, tiic fast game should be exceptionally good. Suffragists Plan of Campaign. Following the meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Woman's Suf- frage association in Hartford Wednes- day the following was siven out: The reports of the various_officers of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association which were read at the meeting of the executive board on Wednesday showed that particularly active work is going on among the suffragists all over the state and that a rapid increase of membership and perfecting of organization is taking place. The meeting was held at suf- frage headquarters, Hartford, with Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, president, in the chair. Among the most interest- ing reports were those from the coun- ty chairmen and organizers. Of these the report of Mrs. Sam. Russell, Jr., was one of the most interesting. Mrs. Russell is chairman of Middlesex county, the last county to be thor- oughly organized for woman suffrage. Although the county was late in fall- ing into line, it has made such prog- ress in organization that"very soon it will not be outstripped by any county In the state. - New leagues have come Into existence in seven or eight towns and public meetings have been held in Chester, Deep River, Durham. Say- brook, Westbrook, Middlefield, Middle- town 'and several other of the towns of the county. Interest centered in the plans in connection with the legislative work. Experience of political trickery dur- Ing the present session of the legis- lature has convinced the suffrage leaders that their best plan is to as- sume the offensive and attack the principal opponents of woman suf- frage and their constituencies. Al that is necessary is publicity. The rank and file of the voters desire hon- est and reliable men . to represent them. Thev will not stand for po- litical tricks, and the suffragists are carefully preparinz and verifving rec- ords of the political conduct of the men who are opposing them, ready for use with the voters. The honestly convinced oppoment of women suf- frage has of course nothing to fear from publicity. But the suffragists have made the discovery that the men whose opposition is really keeping them out of suffrage are men whose pojitical records will bear close scru- tiny, and they are serving notice on these men that close scrutiny and full publicity will be their lot if they per- severe in their unfair tactics of oppo- sition. The rapid spread of woman suffrage in the United States and Canada Ix producing a great effect on the mind of the ordinary voter and his wife. These people feel that if women arc to have the vote in other states around them, Connedticut women ought to have it also. WEDDING. Stockdale-Evans. Announcement was made Wednes- day evening of the marriage of Miss ertha A. Evans, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Evans, and Willlam T. Stock- dale at the home of the bride’s mother. The marriaze was performed by Rev. Georze D. Stone. The bride has been employed for several vears at the of- fice of the . A. Strout Agency in the Union block. Mr. Stockdale came here recently and is at the Putnam Inn. He was formerly of the Rockinzham Ho- tel, at Portsmouth, N. H. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION MEETING Held in the Baptist Church Wednes- day, Other Churches Participating. Under the auspices of the Connecti- cut Sunday School association a meet- ing for relizious education was held in the Taptist church here Wednesday with afterncon and evening sessions. Representatives of the Baptist, Con- crezational and Methodist churches participated. Severnl subjects were on_the program for consideration and a_halt hour was given to each sub- ject. At 2 o'clock and at 7.15 there were services of worship. Temperance in- struction was also given at the after- noon and evening sessions, mission- ary instruction, teacher training be- ing other subjects considered. The speakers were Rev. Frank Wade Smith, New York: Rev. William J. Sly, Hartford; Rev. W. T. Thayer, Wailingford; Oscar A. Phelps, Hart- ford; Miss Clara E. Wells, Hartford; Mrs. Wazie B. Clarke, Hartford; Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens, Canaan; Wal- lace I. Woodin, Hartford; Rev. Milton S. Littlefield, New York. Noted Speakers for Tuesday Evening. Local suffragists have secured two noted speakers for the meeting here next Tuesday evening in the High school assembly hall, in the interests of the Woman's National League— Mrs. W. D. Ascough, of Hartford, and Mrs. F. H. Sykes, of New London. The committee of arrangements includes Miss Psyche Webster, Miss Katherine Byrne, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, and_ Miss Anna 'C. Levitt, all members of the Bqual Franchise Union. . WESTERLY Westerly Constabulary Organized— Over 200 Patriotic Citizens Become Members at Meeting Wedn: Evening—Ilcehouse Fire Believed In- cendiary—Hod Carriers and Labor- ers to Ask Wage Advance. A resolution introduced in the house of representatives yesterday by Rep- resentative Samuel H. Davis of West- erly, requesting a general display of the American flag during this period of national anxiety and danger, was passed unanimously. The resolution follows: ““Whereas, The present condition of our international relations 1is such that every patriotic American citizen should seriously consider his respon- sibility to his country. an dthe prob- ability of his being called upon to de- fend the honor and safety of his coun- try, and “Whereas, The public display of our national emblem 1s a dignified and popular demonstration of our love for our country and a symbol of the sac- rifices made by our fathers to secure and preserve our liberties, now, there- for®, be it “Resolved, That the general assem- bly of the state of Rhode Isiand does hereby earnestly recommend to all citizens, merchants, manufacturers and custodians of public buildings that they display the American flag daily during the period of rational anxiety and danger.” The ice house of Aniello Matarese in Central Park was partly destroyed by fire Wednesday night, which is thought to have been of incendiary origin. When the blaze was discovered the lower door to the main building was on fire, which is taken to indicate that the firebug might have touched a match o the hay which is used as a protection to the ice. The roof of the main building and one side of the structure was burned and a shed con. taining several tons of ice was de- stroyed. The main building was filled | session of the superior. with ice up to the plates, but the fi ashington county in Softh King meited a small portion of it. The truck | town and W y of the Cycicne company responded to the alarm sent in' from box 71, but F ING was unable to reach the bl from STAFFORD SPRINGS the nearest hydrant which Is located | .\ == at the corner of Noyes avenue und | Wife-beater Fined—Military Enro Plerce strect, a distance of over 2,000 ment Completed—Pra Property Sol feet. “The building is out of tne — district. Michael Kuswik was fined o¥hen the fire truck came “down | costs amountinz in to § Sniou street it nearly collided with : i n #n automobile which was loft stand- | DePuty Judge Taft in ih ; ing ‘on Droad sireet almest opposite | court Tuesday for beating hi the Junction of (he two" 'strects.’ Tiad | Knswik had several fricr he biz hook and ladder truck bLeen e - it called out It could not have made the | hoU5e. on Saturday niek turn without hitting the machine | {97 the crowd wa which carried a plat> marked R. I.|D8 wife remonstrated 24,936, Only recently Chief of Po- |action Kuswik that lice Brown issued a strict warning to | 04 struck his wife two o «ll_automobile owners not jeave thewr |00 the head. s wife cars standing at the junction vr Union | Fescue after and Proad streets, Union ana Main | VA8 Imposed s : streets and in front of the engine| Je@ husband house on Union street. $s. 3 Social and Personal It is understood that the members| Mrs Ernest Maynard of Jamalcs of the Hod Carriers, and Laborers' | L. 1, is the suest of Mrs T union are to ask the local contractors| ~Mrs. Ernest Cady of Spr for an increase in wages on the first | spendinz a few davs with her I of April. The men, it is said, will[and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank demand 33 a dav minimum, which ix | rett. an increase of about 30 per cent. over | John Dempsey of Bo . the present wa guest of Mra. Margaret Robins have bee this section for boys are playing ma are skipping rope, is here. Ex-Councilman Charles B. Thomas left town yesterday for Springfield, Mass., where he will serve as a drili sergeant for the United States army. Mr. Thomas was a sergeant In the| Henry J. Potter, agent of th 88th company at Fort Mansfield, Na- | board of education, was in tow patree Point, when that fortification | Wednesday and issue a num had its full complement. employment certificates to childre der 16 who want to g0 to wor Sergeant Clarence H. Brigham of 99 Mechanic street, a reservist from the| Fred Dorsey of Chicop: ¥ 134t hcompany, C. A. C, has received | Mass., visited relatives in tow special orders from the chief of staff, | nesday. Major Hugh L. Scott, ordering him Property Sold. to proceed to Cornell university and| 1 .1 bro nas sold s report to the professor of military . St Mattchell on Gold street to " Census Completed. The Stafford enroliment i plete and the blanks have science and_tactics, for detail as driil sergeant. Sergeant Brigham has re sided in Westerly since he went o the reserve list about six months ago. He will go to Cornell university next forwarded to Hartford. There Friday morning. 1755 names on the )ist. Lees Furness, who has been A mass meeting attended by about | oy of Jemes Lheniard 500 citizens was held in the town hall in Westerly, Wednesday night, and a constabulary was organized. Over 200 became members. The organization was placed in charge of an executive committse comprising Col. Charles H. Ledward, Col. E. E. Whipple, Dr. John Champlain, Councilmen Frederick E. Fowler and Daniel F. Larkin, Thomas McKenzle, George B. Utter and Sam- |/ uel Nardone. Col. Ledward will have charge of the drilling of the company which will be formed within the next week as soon as permission is regeiv- ed to use the state armory here. Dur- ing the meeting Arthur N. Nash ex- plained the organization and Repre- sentative Henry Davis and Col. E. E. Whipple and Col. Ledward spoke on| D, 8. Martin was in Hartford the matter. During the meeting about | nesday. 80 Boy Scouts marched into the hall[ C. swell of Montvill ,with their scoutmasters. Scoutmaster | town-on business Wedr Charles Fowler explained what the| An anniversary high Poys had accomplished and what they | quiem was celebrated in would be able to do should their ser-|church Tuesday at vices be'needed. 'The boys were given |J. V. E. Bellanger a very enthusiastic applause. the soul of Mrs. Charles Johnson h Hopkins and Allen plan feur and mechanic nas resigned to enter the the Hudson Garage compa The public schogls will ¢ 30 for the spring'\vacation weeks. for the T BALTIC Miss Mollie Sweet, R. N., w been doing smecial duty ir 1 in Fort Fairfield, Maine, for six months, has returned to on_Fifth avenue Mrs. John F. formerly of Baitic, is the gu sister, Mrs. Phillipe Duhim Bro Local Laconics. David Beck and Willilam F. Norton, [, Ovila Dupont has moved arrested Tuesday by Officers Chase, | hold goods from a teneme i West _and Ferguson, were arraigned in [{l0W, fawn avenue to . the Third district ,court Wednesday "_'" ‘flr‘: H "' ':“ afternoon and fined $2 and costs each | , J0%°PR 1. Buteay ‘ for being intoxicated. i R Mr. Nutter, executive secretary of | wae the guest of John ( > the Nortneastern Division of the Red | Jhhn Talamd of . (iartfor Cross, will be in Westerly Thursday | miest of William Mciinir evening. March .22, to address West-|° Dator Cardin and AW ilir erly citizens who are contemplating | were Providence fis v A local Red Cross work. Henry Rellanger. spent A petition was presented in the|with Hartford friends. Rhode Island senate vyesterday by| Arthur Joseph P. Fov wns Ir BSenator Casey of Richmond, drawn by | Haven on business Wed the Richmond town council protest- Local ydung men are pk ing against the passage of the so- | Easter Monda: all. called South Kingstown-Westedly court act, which provides for alternate The chot rehearsing at St ster 2 “Rich Milk, Maitod Orein Extract in Powdes. Substitutcs Cost KOU Same Price.