Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1917, Page 6

NOTICE! Norwich, Conn., June 1st, 1917. In view of the material increase which has already taken place in the cost of fuel and supplies, the Commissioners have found it imperative to increase the electric and gas rates as follows: — ELECTRIC LIGHTING: First 450 KWH per month 10c per KWH. All over 450 KWH per month 5c par KWH. Monthly minimum charge 50c. There will be a charge of $2.00 for réplacing a meter which has been discontinued for any cause. ELECTRIC POWER RATES: There will be no change at present in the electric power rat s with the exception that the monthly minimum be $2.00 for the first horse power connected and $1.00 for each additional horse power or frac- tion thereof connected. GAS RATES: Up to 30,000 cu. ft. per month $1.25 per 1,000 cu. ft. 30,000 to 150,000 cu. ft: per month $1.15 per 1,000 cu. ft, for entire amount used. All over 130,000 cu. ft. per month $1.05 per 1,000 cu. ft. for entire amount used, No bills will be rendered at a less amount than that which is calou- lated for the maximum amount at the rate of the preceding block. Monthiy minimum charge 50c. There will be a charge of $2.00 for rcplacirg a moter which has been discontinued for any cause. be effective for electric encrgy and gas consumed 1817, and for bills rondered commencing The above rates wi commencing with July 1st, August 1st, 1917. The City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Dep't. CHARLES E. WHITAKER, DANIEL T. SHEA, JAMES L. CASE, DAVID 8. GILMOUR, JOHN T. SULLIVAN, > Commissiorers. ) its officers installed July 11. NpANK ! Short Paragraphs. Graduating Exercises to Be Held Mon-| W. A Fraser returned from Bath, Me., where he went on business. . E;:m;!;ji::—'“e"‘x.‘::‘;z:;: Lyi& Woodmansee has been on a bus- ] e z iness trip to Hartford. Engagement Arnnounced. Miss S. J. Al'en is planning to spend —— the summer at her old home in Ver- The graduating exercises of the Main | mont. stree: ool will be held Monday| Mrs. William Foley of Dorchester is evening. June 18, in the DBaptist|the guest of relatives here. hurch. The exhibition of drawins! Miss Laura Durfee is entertaining 1 manual training work under the|friends from Medway, Mass. supervision of Miss Frances Nye will be on view Thursday afternoon from 220 until 6 o'clock in the sixth grade room Returning from Pctersburg. Mrs. Carolyn Andrews will turn this week from Petersburg, x) where she has been the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. wen A. Williams. Mrs. Williams, who been very ill, is better. Another Steamer for Repairs. The steamer St. Paul wiil leave the Palmer shipyard today after extensive repairs and painting. . The steamer Alinneapolis will be hauled out at once, much work being necessary on her. Heard and Seen. The section gang of the New Haven road is laying new ties through the railroad cut between Main street and Spicer avenue. Mrs. Frances O'Brien, who has been ill, is better. Mrs. Silas Weaver and child of New Haven are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Joel Senger has returned from Middletown. James Campbell has recovered from a recent severe illness and is able to go out. STAFFORD SPRINGS New Flag Pole—Dgputy Coroner Ap- pointed—Gonerous Subscriptions to Liberty Bonds. A new steel flag pole has béen erect- ed on the street opposite the First {National bank and the post office. The flag’ raising will take place Thursday afternoon. Deputy Coroner. Albert Hanlon of Medway, Mass,; M. D. O’Connell has beén appointed hae been visiting In the village. deputy coroner for Tolland county. Mrs. Howard Durfee and M The teachers of the Springs school Durfee have been entertaining Orin|Will have their annual picnic at Crys- Hodgsen of West Medway, Mass. tal Lake today (Wednesday). The Silver Link society will meet| Samuel Kuslansky has a large force of men cleaning out the ruins left in the cellar of the Baker block by the fire . Plans are progressing for the five days’ Chautauqua to be held in Staf- ford Springs. this afternoon with Mrs. Charles Had- le: Y ate on of Monson, Mass., ie visiting at her home here Engagement Announced. and Mrs. Nicholas Nelson ai engagement of their daugt therine C. Nelson. to William of Springfieid. The wedding ] take place soon. ngus MacLeod and his grandson Eusgene of New Haven have been vis- ng Mr. MacLeod's family here. Chesebro is teaching as Miss Ruth BEverts in the kindergarten. her Main is entertaining her Mrs. Sheffield, of Saybrook. ¢ council, D. of A, will have " All together for America and liberty. Liberal Subscriptions Several thousand dollars in Liberty ibonds have been subscribed this week. Indications are that Stafford will con- siderably exceed its quota in the number and amount of subseriptions. No Doubt as to Outcome. If the average sentry does as good shooting at the front as on the home picket Hne there’ll be no question cf the outcome.—Washington Post. Steele W Old Saybrook.—Angelo Negrille has joined the navy and left for the Brook- lyn navy yard, where he will be as- Buy a smail or a large Liberty Bond |signed to one of the ships. He has AT ONCE at signed up for four vears. His last trip THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK |Was two years aboard the §. S. Parker. VOLUNTEERS WANTED FOR ALL BRANCHES Enlist Today IF YOU WANT TO GET INTO THE UNITEDSTATESARMY CONNECTICUT'S QUOTA NEARLY FILLED FIGHT FOR YOUR COUNTRY BE A GOOD FIGHTER Get your Military Training with the best soldiers in the world, the UNITED STATES REGULARS ENLISTMENT FOR THE WAR ONLY, WITH A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR A COMMISSION Full pay and allowances while sick and while on furlough. Ne doc. tors’ bills. A pension for life if permanently injured or incapacitated in line of duty. Free transportation to place of enlistment when hon- orably discharged. Aliens first p: requ lodging, schools, not luh‘{'wk enemy country can be enlisted without obtaining il rs. Ability to speak English only educational qualification Age 18 to 40, inclusive. Ps; a month and board, clothing, fuel, lights, nes and medical attendance, ibraries and gymnasiums. S APPLY ARMY RECRUITING STATIONS New London Hartford Bridgeport Waterbury or to any Postmaster DON'T WAIT TO BE DRAFTED New Haven ilBflMB EXPLO j bureau’s advance estimate. mates Unharmed—Two Racing Jitneurs Have Licenses Suspended—Ldrraine Mill Employes Urged to Buy Liberty Bonds. During the first hour of Tuesday the residents of Oak street, mear Merrism street, were disturbed, and Pasquale Shannico and family, who occupied the building at the cormer of the streets named, were very much frightened by a loud explosion, followed by the shat- tering of glass and the falling of plas- tering in the house, a front room of which is utilized as a notion store. The commotion was due to the explosion of m bomb which had been placed on the veranda and which tore a hole into the side of the house, smashed the windows and broke away a portion of the veranda. No one was injured. It is evident that the bomb was fired by someone secking revenge against Pas- quale Sbannico or Joseph Gabriello, the owner of the building. Several hours after the explosion the fact was reported to Chief of Police Brown. The bomb, or whatever it was, must have had a lizh: casing, as noj fragments could be found., and the slight damage indicates that the ex plosive was not closely confined. As sive spread, rather than pene- trating downward, there is doubt whether a stick of dyramite was used, so the nature of the explosive used is; not definitely known. This is fl’_!e fourtn exposion of this character in Westerly in the past two years. James Pendleton Hahr, son of Rev: Benjamin_D. Hahn, former pastor of Calvary Baptist church in Westerly, now pastor of the Pendleton avenue Baptist church in Greenviile, 8. € Harriet Pendleton Hahn, is soon leave for France to join the Americin ambulance corps, with four of his fel- low students of Trinity college. You Hahn is a member of the Second S Carolina regiment and he served the Mexican border. He a member of the junior class of Trinity, editor of The Tripod, has played on his class footba'l and bas- ketball teams, and h: von_different events for his class in track meets. He is a member of the varsity baseball and track team. FHe is also a member of Alpha Deita Phi. Notwithstanding the persistent ef- forts of the Westerly police to enforce the automobil law by arrest and; prosecution. d the attendant court penalties, there are a few automobile operators who seem to take but little stock in the police procedure, that is, the penalty imposed does not appear to | have the desired effect, especially with a certain class of jitneymen. so called, as there is no motor vehicle operated in Westerly on a jit fare basis. Last Saturday night two of these so called | Jitn cars, operated as such under special town license, were driven to their limit while in Granite street. a race being on, and frantic effort was made for the one to excel the speed of the other. The case was re- ported to Maurice W. Fiynn. superin- tendent of vehicles, who made inquiry | and investigation. A& a result the jit- ney licenses of Michael De Perri and Joseph Ferrara were suspended for two weeks each. real This Crock is known to members of the Fifth company, Westerly. He is Corporal William T. Crook, former postmaster at Fort Greble, an enlisted man in the United States army. and he was sentenced by Judge Brown Monday in the United States district court to serve a year in the Providence county jail and to pay a fine of §2.- | 454.74. Crook was arrested March 26! for embezzling $2,454.74 from the postal | funds at the fort. He was indicted by the federal grand jurv and entered a plea of not guilty. Mondav he with- drew that pleo, pleaded nolo and sen- tence was imposed Crook is 21 years of age and he must pay the penalty for gambling and drinkire with mone: that did not belong to him. The pecu lations covered a period of three months and the sum embezzled was to a large extent momey of the soldier intended to be forwarded to the! homes. The annuzal outina of the Westerly Historical socicty will be held mnext Tuesday at Haversham, near the site | of the Old Park church, of which Rev. Joseph Park, M. A.. was pastor, 1751~ 1759. A tablet will be dedicated to the memory of the former pastor and the address will be delivered by Rev. Samuel H. Davis. The trip from Westerly will be made by autotrticks, | and Rev. Frederick D. Thomas. of In- | dian descent, will prepare an old-faxh- ioned Indian chowder for dinner The committee to arrange for the outing is composed of Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, Ethan Wilcox, TFlisha C. Stillman, Frederick S. Greene, Mrs. Frank Lar- kin. Miss Louise Ayers and Miss Ger- trudé E. Foster. There is quite a discrepancy between the national census bureau estimate of the number registered of young men under the selective service iaw and the number who actually registered in Rhode Island. The state delegation in congress does not believe there is any consideralis number of delinauents in the state. According to the census department the registration in the state was 12 jer cent. balow the official esti- mate. However, the department does not take the position that the report | indicates wilful neglect of duty. On the contrary, the department officials state that the census bureau figures are only estimates based on the popu- Jation of 1910. Some states have reg- istered considerably above the census The latest real estate transfer deeds | recorded in the office of Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple. are as follows: Jesse Williamson, 3d, et ux., to Maurice Bower Saul, lot at Napatree Point, Watch Hill; Frank Bailey Nimick, trustee, to F. Fielding Jones, two lots at Everett farm, Watch Hill: Eddy G. Chester to George C. Stillman, ot on south side Greenman avenue: John O'Donnell to Katherine O’Donnell, un- divided one-half interest in lot west side of Granite street; Oliver P. Cran- dall to Hannah Louise Crandall, undi- vided ofe-half interest in house and lot east side of High street. Local Lacenics. The Anderson-Kebbe marriage takes place Thursday afternoon. Elks’ Flag day _exercises will be held in Wileox park Thursday evening. Charles Dean Kimball has been chosen president of the town couneil of South Kingstown. It is expected that the enumeration work of the military census of Waéster- Iy will be completed tonight. The prom of the junior clags of the Stonington High school wil be held Wednesday evening, June 27, at the Wequetequock casine. An effort is being i1 however, finally brought the price ask- to_uniform |neral of his sister. Kingstown constabulary. These men now use wooden guns when at drill. . Richard Silliman and George Greeley were adjudged guilty of being common drunkards By the Third district court. Each received a sentence of six months. in the state workhouse at Cranston. W. R. Brown, who Wwas recently _truck by an automobile while crossing West Broad streét, was discharzed on Tuesday from the Backus hospital. He will not be able to work for threes weeks. The women's committee of the coun- cil of ngtional defense announces that Mrs. Paul Sturgess of East Greenwich, R. I, has been appointed chairman of the Rhode Island state division of the national women's committee. Rev. F.Stewart Kinley conductad the funeral service of Jesse Wilkes 4t his ! home in George street Tuesday after™ noon. Burial was at River Bend and the bearers were William Cul'ey, Ed- ward Taylor, John Daley and Walter Krebs. James M. Pendleton, manager of the Westerly branch of the Industrial Trust company, addressed the employes of the Lorraifie mills Tuesday noon on the subject of liberty bonds. He urged purchase of the bonds and explained the easy meode of payments. The Stonirgton branch of the Red Cross has adopted a new constitution and by-laws and elected these officers: Lorenze D. Fairbrother, chairman; AMrs. Chauncey B. Rice, vice chairman: ‘rank Foster Dodge, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Doty, corresponding secretary At the annual meeting of the Nini- gret Tennis club officers wegre elected as follows: Miss Charlotte £. Maxson, president; Paul F. Estey, secretary- treasurer: Willam Broadfoot, club captain; Walter S. Price, Edgar P. Maxson and. Miss Katherine Foster, executive committee. . In the Second district court Thomas Irving of Central Fals pleaded guilty to carrying a concealed weapon, black-jack. or . spring-billy and Judge Nathan B. Lewis penalized | him to the extent of $15 and costs. TWo soldiers from Fort Greble pleaded guilty to revelling in South Kingstown ana were fined $2 and costs. At a meeting of the Westerly Chau- tauqua association an executive com- mittee and chairmen of committees were élécted as fol'ows: Willard H. Bacon, chairman: Rev. W. F. Williams, secretary: Lewis Stanton, clerk, execu- tive committee: E. Howard Clarke, tickets; George B. Utter, advertising; Miss Sallie E. Coy, chairman junior Chautauqua commlittee. The chairmen will select the ccmmittee workers. The striking weavers of the Ameri- can Velvet company at Stonington have decided to organize and become | affillated with the American Federation of Labor. and it is believed all the de- partments of the mill will be organ- ized. The strike was for an increase in pay of 15 per cent. and an eigkt- hour day. The company has offered a nine-hour day, an increase of 7 1-2 per cent. to these who do not weave piush | and sik, 5 per cent, to those who work | on five wides, and 10 per cent. for; winders and soinners. It is halieved a settlement will soon be reached. JEWETT CitTY Savings Bank Receives Over $15,000 Liberty Bond Subssriptions, but Many Benjamin Hemlocks Sold—Funeral | of Herry Gauthier, at Glasgo. The Jewett City Savines Bank, which is handling the sale of Liberty bonds, at the close of business Tues- day afterncon reported the sale of be- tween $15,000 and $16,000. This bank willk have the bonds for sale only up to the close of business Thursday af- | ternoon June 14. The treasurer, A TRobinson, explained that this is nec cssary, in that he is instructed to ave his returns of sale into the Fed- ral Bank of Boston by 12, noon, Juné 15, which is the last day. There are two davs more to buy of the home bank and as Jewett City below the amount of sales expected, it will be tp to a lot more tg Do Their it to- day and Thursday. There are a m- ber of cases in town where people have bought quite largely in other places. BUYS BENJAMIN HEMLOCKS Fine Trees on the Ledge Purchased by Arthur Tillinghast, of Plainfield Arthur Tillinghast of Plainfield has purchaséd the valuable Benjamin hem- locks. They are the only lot of any number of hemlocks anywhere in this section. They number severa! hundred of the finest trees, veritable patriarchs of the forest, many of them being over two feet in diameter and some even three feet. Together with other tim- ber they cover the big ledge across from the Aspinook Bleach and about their land over the Quinebaug on the eastern boundary. This ledge is by far the highest point of land anywhere about, and is a landmari visible for miles The Aspinook com- vany when building their biz wall re- centiy on the west shore of the Quine- baug blasted several thousand tons of 1ock from this ledge. When it is de- nuded of the timber, as it looms up in plain_view from the borouzh streets, it will resemble something more for- midable than just simply Benjamin's ledge. Many a man with grav hair now, and not all of them residents of Jew- ett City today, will recall the camping ays of care-freé youth in these old hemlocks. It used to be and is now, to some extent, a hunters’ paradise, Squirrels and partridges have found A home there for who can say how many vears! Thirty-five vears ago when it was the fad for boys to zet a collection of birds’ eggs, the dark re- cesses of Benjamin's hemlocks was the only place to find the nest of the big hoot owl. Hunters occasionally used to shoot one of these big owls there, but these hiave been none seen for vears, The cutting of the trees will be the passing of one of the very few big woodlots in this section. Thelr vaflue, ed by the owners’ Fraternities Buy Bonds. Two _secret societies, Undaunted lodge, No. 24, K. of P, and Court Griswold, No. 101, F. of A, have bought Liberty bonds. That is the proper kind of stuff. Mayhe some of the other fraternal orders_in town may fall in and Do Their Bit In the last two days. Likes Naval Life. Harvey Menard, a fireman of the U. S. battleship ina, is at home for a few days’ to attend the fu- He is telling his and equip the 65 members of the South |young friends in town all about life More Are Needed—Famous|n DESATWESTERLYHOUSE”™— . - Summer Dresses | Displiying A Wealth of Beauty Charming styles, cool, comfortable, good look- ing models in Georgette, Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Figured Voiles, French Linens and new Novelty fabrics for Summer wear. It won't take long to chaose one from such 2 collection as this. The styles are so well de- signed, the materials s0 good, the colorings so becoming and smart and the prices so low. SUMMER DRESSES, Splendid Styles and Values, $6.50 to $25.00 Nlanhatiin 121.128 MAIN STREET in the navy. He likes it, and he ex- pects to see actual battle serviee. FUNERAL Postmaster Henry Gauthier. Funeral services for Henry Gauthier were held at St. Anne’s church in Glasgo Tuesday morning. Rev. R. P. Morrissey officiated at the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Thomas cemetery. The bearers were Daniel Kenyon, James Gauthier, Clifford Ec- cleston, Carl E. Eccleston, Henry Grennon and Irving Uarre. ‘There were many handsome flowers. Under- taker "J. A. ‘Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. In a Few Words. Dorcas cirele of The King’s Dugh- ters, met at Miss Mabel Wilcox’s on Tuesday eveming. The members sewed on work brought from the lo- cal Rea Cross room. Miss Fmma Gardner spent Sunday in_Canterbury. Earle E. Gilbert was the guest of his_sister in New London Sunday. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Congregational church mects with Mrs. F. 8. Leonard this after- noon. 5 Mrs. John E. Cassin of Hanover, N. H. i the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. 17 Cheney. The last meeting for the summer of Faith Chapter, O. E. S., is that on Thursday night. Attended Funeral. Relatives and friends from out of town who_attended the funeral of Miss Melvina_Menard were from Arctic Center, Woonsocket, Centerville, R. I. North Attleboro and Dutchville, Mass. Norwich and Mososup, Conn. The following sent flowers: Spray, Mrs. Joseph Menard: pillow, William Meénard; pillow, Adrian Menard: spray from Louis Menard, also Alpherie Me- nard; cross, A Friend and Dellor Me-ychurch. Mr. and Mrs. Fréd Me- Serville and Leola Me- spray, Mary Rose Casavant: reath., From Friends: spray, Girls' Friendly Club: pillow, Mrs. Lem. Dus- gan: spray, Mrs. John McElligotts and famil Miss Blanche Mon dor: cross, Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy of Plainfield; spray, honorary boarers. BALTiIC Town of Spraguc’s Registration List— Names of Young Patriots Who Sign- ed Up Responsive to President's Call. The following citizens and residents of Sprague who are subject to select- ive draft registered Tuesda: Samuel Katzman, Joseph W. Crofts, Cecil R. Balkam, Robert J. Love, Donat B. Furnier, Joseph Hauschild, Edward J. Kelley, Harlan W. Harrison, George E. Lafleur, Laurence G. Drescher, Ro- duioph Lambert, Percival Colling, George A. Roy, Fred J. Babbitt, Pierre J. Furnier, Edward J. Tucker, Arthur | . I.ana;,arb Charles W. Charon, Kd- ward J. rescher, Odilla N. Arpin, Gngoe L. Anderson, William J. Don- neilly, William R. Cronin, tor F. Daigle, Francois Gauvin, William J. Quinn, Harry Katzman, Joseph Le- motne. Thomas M. Delaney, Alfred Caron, Patrick Farrell, John N. Adam, An- thony W. Woods, George Schutter, George A. Reeves, Albert Lacroix, Peter L. Cardin, Howard B. Bouchard, Felix Porter, Louis E. Roder, Arthur J. DesSureauit, Jacob Sheiovisky, Hee- tor, J. Bellevance, Josephat Furnier, Ernest H. Parkinson, Ernest J. Par- ker. J. Elzear Caron, Ovila Payette, Wil Davis, Joseph A. Lemoine, Edward St. Germaine, Joseph E. A'- lare. Ernest Gauvin, Milton H. Souter, William H. Parkinson, Adam Geigen- miller, ‘William J. Clark, Arthur J. Roy, Thomas M. Lynch, Avsene A. Lussier, Joseph Boucher, George Dou- Henrl M. ville, James Higgenbottom, Douville. Thomas Graham, Homer Monty, Nar- cisse Courtemanche, John A. Maéht, George Desjarlais, Frank A. Still Treffles Guiliot, Lawrence J. Authier, Wiliiam E. Babbitt, Arthur E. Tagros, Robert Yates, Charles E. Case, Wil lam C. Campbell, William E. Shugrue, Joseph Just, Henri Bibeau, Howard J. Wight, William P. Monty, Mariano Ednnelli, Herman R. Bradlaw. Bdward Desautes, Adelard Rondeau, Thomas J. Donahoe, Joseph E. Erickson, Saul Paster, James Morrill, Marcant Man- velle, John B. Charon, Adelard D. Gaucher, Jr. Mathew H. Exley, Aime J. Wood, Loulg P. Joubert, George A. Legros, Joseph A. Simoneau. Samuel R. Taylor, Arthur Guillot, James T. McGuire, John N. Hiebel, Al- clidas Clocher, Henry Marcus, Virtune P. A. Quinn, Christopher Hedler, Jean Baptiste Paul, Joseph P. Satterre, Robert .F. Souter, Willlam J. Chartler, William G. Park, Max Polasky, Carl F. Jonn, Melville B. Cote, Albert' L. Cul- len, William Jones, James Higham, George Whitehouse, Bernard G. Schimidt, Eugene Girard, Henry W. Macht, Joel Swanson, Jeane Baptiste Dumas. George H. Monty, Ernest Cpl- iins, Norbert Patenude, Napoleon Du- mas, Emile Symord, Oscar Blais, Ar- thur Tessier, Otto Pickett, Walter Pop- penberg, Desire D. Arpin, Azarias Bet- sett, Ludger Blals, Joseph Deschamps. Joseph G. Silva, Ovila Caderette, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S "CASTORIA Abraham Marmelstein, Joseph St. Ger- main, Aleiphie Dubreuil, Ernest Hart- ley, A, John Monty, Telesphore Rous- sélle, John Paulkner, Helve Désmarais, Henry O'Leary; John E. Smyrenelis, Jogeph. Despaquoles, Simon Herard, A"~ ing at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Rivers Central Village Weavers Strike. A “strike took place Tucsday noon in the Central Village mills weavers left their looms because ‘bert Tessier, Joseph G. Wililams, |\ , Edleine Riel, Alfred Lemoine, Freder- | ¥ore asked to run two loom ick W. Lasch, Altred E. Russian, John [®O0 . ) iiage Grammar = *.-Maizdcker, Willted O. LASrOIX, Vie- | cxorcines that were to ne hela Tue torin M. Pratté, Louls Smith, John L.|93SFOIes that Sete o Be held o Cronin, EH Morin, Ulderic Blanchard, | 108 % S0 B FaeeRar 0o, (00 7 Wiltred Despathy, Henry Desjarlais, {1 0°H 5 Wiifred Houghton, Fedat Michalevich, | "“\Fhe o Rivers of Waterhur Ellesh Ch haina, Theodore Cazin- spending a few 1‘\\« at his home r sky, Emile Casavant, A'bert Generaux, | " {yifjinm lLarbehe of this pia Ernest Bouregard, Raymond D. Love.l muisveq’ in Waterburs FHenri Rabitaiile, Sigurd V. Swanson, b T Albert Z. Babbitt, Aldei Houle, George To Play Providence Team J. Lacroix, Wilfred L. Cardin, Herbert | Moosup baseball team wil th L. Btewart, Clarence E. Stevens, Wil- |I’rovidence (“olonials next & fred Lemoine, Roderick A. Jodoin, Wil- the carpet grounds, Moosup lam L. McGuire, Ernest J. Desautels, Mrs. Thomas Seaton was a Irovi Simon J. Hoimes, Joseph O. Bessette, |dence caller Tuesday Francois Boucher, James H. Hussey,| Miss Gladys Daggett, whe « William H. Jehnson, Gustave Swanson, |spending the past week at Storrs. re Joseph Mosoff. celving a weel’s instractions on p ning, has rcturned home Brief Personal ltems: An entertainment is Mrs. P. A. Swanson l6 ill at her[to be held in the M home on High street. try. Joins Ccmpany E Tdward, son of Mr. and Mrs D. F. Hernon of New London was a business visitor in town Tuesday. F. R. Donovan and G. F. O'Brien of |ville Main, recently empic Woonsocket are guests of Wilfred |liartford rallread office. h Hamill. Company E, Fourth Reserve . John Clabby and Harry Ames are in Providence and Boston on businose. The trip is being made by motor . ing Regiment. Start Kaiser Thinking. — ®Another speech in the Reichstag MOOSUP hinting 4t a _reput the Kalsér will be, O. E. 8. and Masens Jnvited to 8¢ | Gould make him John's Day Services—Mrs. Annie St.!tials at the first conventi Andre Dies at Norwich — Central | City Times Wandering in Darkness. Village Weavers Strike. St.” John’s Day wiil be observed at| Some of the old pcps don't under the morning sérvice in the Méthodist | stand even vet - n An invitation has been given |ment doesn't etast ~thé v the members of Rebecca chapter, O.|printing money instend to 3. S. and "Moosup lodgte, No. 113, A.[gell bonds.—Houston Post FL& A M. to attend in a body. e rufly Bellavance is ill at his home _Re alsh, pas i antly eurprised by the Sund. OBITUARY. Sunday when the members ga m a e silver table set The day m. d the Mrs. Annie St. Andre. 25th anniversary of his ordi r a Mrs. Annfe St. Andre died Monday | priest. at the Backus hospital .ot 11 o'ciock, g - tollowing a_surgical operation. The body was brouzht to her home on Linnel] street, Moosup. Ora Gelinas of Waterbury Don't “wait and see”™; buy Liberty Bonds now at THE THAMES NATIONAL BAN is visit- K The Norwich Savings Seciety will be open the evening of Wednesday, June 13th, from 6 o'clock and on, to receive sub- scriptions for “Liberty Bonds” ONLY. ARE YOU SHORT OF CASH AND 1N NEED OF A SUIT? THEN COME TO US, WE'LL LET YOU PICK FROM THE BEST GRADES OF MEN'S, LADIES' AND BOYS’ CLOTHING SOLD IN THE UNITED STATES AT FROM $15.00'UP AND YOU CAN PAY US FOR IT AT THE RATE OF.....cocictiininncninninnnnes . Dress Upmf.;t.'”the Summer There is no need for you to wear old Clothes now. We sup- ply you with the very best Clothes on credit. Read how easy it is to dress well. OUR SYSTEM Simply open a charge account and make weekly payments ul_ltillheonfiremountinplii The price is the SAME whether you pay cash or have charged. PRUDENTIAL OUTFITTING CO. .~ 115 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. - (1 1] Per s Week