Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1917, Page 6

have found it imperative to rates as follows. ELECTRIC LIGHTING: Monthly minimum charge 50c. discontinued for any cmuse. There will be no change n thereof connected. GAS RATES: amount used. amount used. Monthly minimum charge 50c. discontinued for any cause. commencing with July 1st, 1917, August 1st, 1917. The City of Norwich Norwich, Conn., June 1st, 1917. In view of the material inaauewhichhna!reu?y.hken place in the cost of fuel and supplies, the Commissioners First 480 XWH per month 10c per KWH. All over 450 KWH per month Sc per KWH. There will be a charge of $200 for replacing & meter which has been ELECTRIC POWER RATES t present in the elect: exception that the monthly minimum will be $2.00 for tho first horso power connected and $1.00 for each additional horse power or frac- Up o 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. tt, for entire All over 150,000 ou. ft. per month $1.05 per 1,000 cu. ft. for entire No bills will be rendered at a less amount than that which is calcu- lated for the maximum amount at There will be a charge of $2.00 for replacing a meter which has been The above rates will be effective for electric energy and gas consumed and for CHARLES E. WHITAKER, DANIEL T. SHEA, JAMES L. CASE, DAVID 8. GILMOUR, JOHN T. SULLIVAN, increase the electric and gas power rates with the the rate of the preceding block. bills rendered commencing Gas & Electrical Dep't. Commissioners. JEWETT CITY Borough Has 239 Subscribers to Lib- erty Loan, The Total Amount Being the Handsome Sum of $35,750—This Fine Amount Received at The Sav- ings Bank. Jewett City is the first ta send In the list of the 239 subscribers to the Liberty loan which were sold through the Jewett City Savings Bank. The treasurer, F. P. Robinson, has given the matter his careful attention with the best of results and its terms have been easy. The amount subscribed is 335,750, A Splendid List. The names of those bought the bonds are: Joseph E. Boisvert, Oscar H. Camp- bell, Mary Hunt, Mrs. C. T. Bishop, Mrs. Timothy E. Shea, Steve Malaka, Louis Roberts, Lukas Luper, Steve Boduck, Lewis M. Carpenter, Timothy Duggan, Lucile S. Stetson, Margaret M. Bell, George E. Sparks, Mabel E Wilcox, Charles E. Maynard, Fred S. Leonard, John H. Tracy, John F. Hen- who have mon, Margaret A. Kelley, Edith M Soule, Clovis P. Casavant, Earl vey Robinson, James E. Crary, Sammons. George Bradley Gay, Tho: as A. Rioux, John W. Payne, E. H Burleson, Harriette Bates Kanahan, Catherine 1. McKenzie. Arthur D. Tripp, Mrs. Helen Rioux, Michael Glynn, Miss Mabel Mathew son, Herbert N. Wheelock, Annie F. C_'Cheney, Bugene Gutknecht, John Wh Aleandro_ Pieraccini, Nellic M. Leonard. Geo. N. Osborne. Gilbert Miner. Josephine Raill. Charles D. Corneil, Clarence C. Chase, Lawrence J. Olson, Joseph Frankiin Pace, Mary A. Harris, Elizabeth R. Hodskinson, John P. Post Fred W. Smith, Jr. itson, John J. Croth E. H. Chapman, Ruth Davis. Hermidas Laliberte A. Thompso lex. H. McClu gage, Jr, Walter A. Field, Charles Jef- frey, Frank H. Wilcox Me- Dermot, Julius P. Wakefield, Richard H. Gardner, Charles Butts, Annie M. Gorman. Louise Gorman, Roger Guil- let, Fannie L. Bishop, Sadiz E. Thomp- son, Clara L. Adams, Ber: F. Grenier, Albert Bessette, Thomas P. Walkely, Moses Loranger, John J. Farley, John McElligott, Thomas J. Hogg. Huzh Marsh, James P. Walsh, Michael Griffin, George H. Mena M. Magel, Netiva Rioux Ida M. Upton, Bessie I. Blake, Theo- dore A. Robinson, Boelestuv A. Ambot, John A. Davis, Joseph D. Foy, Dorey J. Jarvis, Foster Harrington. Napoleon Richie, Timothy Welch, Joseph Platuz, am James Robertson, Jr.. H. Gor- Wilkis, William McClugzage, sse Guillet, Perley E. Melvin, John F. Burns, Adelard J. Bryant, Levi R Adams, McCarthy, Timothy E ichard James Mager, Josepn Wharton, George W. Eichel- berg, Luelle Rioux, George L. Bryant, Anni Robertson, Isabella M. Rob- ertsorn, William Porter, William H. McCluggage, Samuel Cathcart, Thomas onn Harris, Hugh R. Davis, Jr. Bessie 1. Thompson, Ethel A. Zhompson, Arthur Lagesse, Wililam mider. Mrs. Rose B. Tracy, George W. Rob- inson. Miss Alice A Brown, Eugene A, sho Timothy Foley, Lucianna A. Rousseau, Rev. Albert . Donnell, Mrs. Irene J. Robinson, Henry Ballo Mrs. Martha T. Clarke, Floyd B. Ray Mrs. Netta M. Dearn- A. Gamble, Mrs, Annie Mrs. Duncan McKay, Gertrude E. S. Brown, Francis Morton Brown, John C. Haw- . William_H. Dearnley, Emma §. Dearnley, A. Kathleen Dearniey, Re al W. Dearnley, John P. Post, James Blair, Mary K. Cheney, Morris Gittel- Raymond F. Cheney nk H. Wilcox. Thomas J. Upton, L. Glvnn, M Josephine __ B. Ellen M. Will- Harry T. Wilcox, Thomas B. George nedy. Condi Keen, Gutknee! Mary L. 1. Foster, Ancient David A. Both- , Jewett City Mary Y. Phillips, T. Arm. trong, E. Phillips, Timo- g M. Thornton, Miss Frank E. Robin- Anthony, Edward M. Mary A. Driscoll, Frank Whitford, Rob- fian er, Danie] L. a, Trvi Mrs. Georgiana eorge F. Till- D. Chapman. Ern- est Dolder s, Cleanor M. Al- |ling, Miss Sarah K. Adams, David J. Turnbull, M Harriet H. Phillips, W. Blake, Al- Teon N Charles _Rus Geneva Gill. cXNicol, oble Symir Levis D. Eugene J. Howe. Leslie Charle r MeXicol, ude E. S. Brown, hn P. Gorman. Mre. Taa B. Ladd, unted Lodge. Everett Eaward Edwin K. of P., Bdward A Wallace H. Payne, Ellen Paul. John Payne, Walter hall, Mrs Ma M. Blair, Fred- erick D. Pallo *d_S. Eallou. Ruth A. Pallou, James T. Wilbur. Dr. Geo. H. Jennings, Archibald M. Clarke Complete. rea for war will not be complete unt’ the lampposts are decorated with a few pedlers of de- fectiv Doston Advertiser. “Success Begets Success” is no more true than “Building Begets Success” Look about you! aren’ neighbors the ones who build and build well? If you want BRAN Progress and Prosperity in your community get the building habit and Come Here for Lumber ARD CHAPPE NorwicH, Conn & VARDS -~ CENTRAL WHARF t OFFICE + 164 Main ST. THE FAILYRE NEVER t your most successful to stand for LL co | Some time since, | {land, other owners have also been un- i WESTERLY ELKS PATRIOTIC Flag Day Observed With Full Ritualtistic Ceremonial—An- for $18,000 Liberty Bonds—Stonington Strikers Go Back to Work—D. A. R. Chapter’s Exercises Thursday. — The Elks' observance of Flag Day, as exemplified by Westerly Lodge, was witnessed by a large audience at the exercises held for the first time in the open, Thursday evening, in cox park, The Elks' marched from' their quarters to tho park headed by the Westerly band and for half an hour before the commencement 'of the formal exercises, the band played a concert of patriotic airs. At eight o'clock the Elks proceeded to_ perform their annual patriotic de- votion to the flag. After the band played the Star Spansied Banner ,th introductor exercises were held, con- ducted by Exalted Ruler Michael J. Deady and staff ,and was followed with prayer by Chaplain Robert E. L. Mason. The band played Colurnbia, the Gem of the Ocean and Dr. Michael H. Scanion, past exalted ruler, read The Record of the Flas. Then came the most impressive feat- ure of the evening, the altar exercises, conducted by Esquire Al J. Twomey and officers of the lodge. It included the erection, in three sections, the red, the white and the blue, of the florai bell of liberty. At this point the exalted ruler said: “Brother Esquire, what farther dut: devolves upon me in honor of the day 2" Esquire—To erect upon our altar the floral bell of Liberty. Exalted Ruler—With the assistance of the proper officers, you will pro- ceed to the performance of that duty. Esteemed Leading _ Knight — As flowers are the ex; m_of every lofty sentiments in life. I bring these red roses to form the base of the symbol of patriotism. That color as employed in our national flag, signi- fies courage, loyalty and devotion. Esteemed Loyal _Knight—As cen- tral figure of this' tribute I bring these lilles. White, as shown in the emblem we celebrate, represents the dominant virtues of charity, friendship and truth. Esteemed Leading Knight—Crowning these roses and lilies, 1 bring these vi- olets, reflecting the blue of the flag and typifving justice, brotherly love and figelity. The esquire placed upon pleted floral bell, a crown evergreen and stars. Exalted Ruler—To the nation’s bell of liberty, to the welding of the na- tional colors, to the basis of the na- tion’s flag, we offer the light of the first American stars. Eleven strokes on a gong and _the exalted ruler asked the significance of the eleven bells. Esquire—That our absent brothers may be with us in these exercises. As they were worthy to be our brothers in the endorsing fraternity, so — may we ever be worthy to be their broth- ers, by steadfast devotion to the prin- ciples espoused at this altar. Auld Lang Syne was played by the band and Past Exalted Ruler Georze H. Bray read The Elks' Tribute to the Flag. State Senator Stephen J. Casey of Richmond, R. I, delivered an ad- dress that teemed with timely patri- otism. The exercises closed with the singing of America, with band companiment. the com- piece of ac- The town of Westerly scme time ago voted to install a sewer system, pur- suant to an act passed at the session of the legislature in January, 1916. Among the powers given the town was the right of eminent domain. The first exercise of that power is now be- ing used in order to get title to a strip of land on Margin street, be- longing to John Allen and wife, and which is a part of their homest:ad property. The engineers for the town have estimated that only a rectangular piece of the land, 378 feet long and 24 feet wide was necessary and the town council some time ago voted that this land be condemned, after they had offered Mr. and Mrs. Allen the sum of $25 £ was not accepted. The statute provides that in case the owners do not accept the offer, the town council shall appoint three ! suitable persons to act as a commis- sion to pass on the value of the land, and that this commission before act- ing shall give notice to the owner. three persons were appointed to act, all residents of the town of Westerly, Frank Larkin, Ev- erett A. Kingsley and Walter S. Price. | Due notice was served on Mr. Allen by Sheriff Mitchell and the hearing was fixed for Thursday afternoon. At tha: time Town Solicitor Agard ap- peared for the town and Mr. Aller vas represented by Attqrney Herbert W. Rathbun. No progress was made in taking evidence, for counsel for Mr. Allen raised the point that XMrs. Allen was a necessary party to the pro- ceeding and inasmuch as no legai -io- tice had been served on her, no action could be taken. After some discus- sion relative to the law of the case, the commission voted to continue the =t matter for two weeks, in order to give time for notice to be served on Mrs. Allen. In addition to the case of the Allen able’ to agree with the town, and more suits are predicted to_grow. out of the matter. Mr. Allen’s land i5 so situated that the sewer beds, which are to be placed on the Kenyon land, will be but a very short distance away from his house, which will make it undesirable for a home in the future, and he believes that the town ought to purchase his entire property. Westerly was not remembered in the election of officers at the annual meeting of the Rhode Island BapAst Sunday School convention, held Wed- nesday in Providence, when these of- ficers were chosen; Arthur P. John- son _of Providence, president; Wallace L. Pond of Providence, Allan P. Pea- cock of Shawmut, Frederick L. Tem- ple of Providence, vice presidents; E. Sykes Goodwin of Providence, secre- tary; H. A. W. Hull of Providence, as- sistant secretary; James E. Reynolds of Providence, treasurer; J. Willard Baker of Pawtucket, auditor. The board of directors is composed of Thomas W. Butler, Miss Mary E. Ol- ney, William F. Peck 2d, Herbert D. Cavarly and Henry C. Finley of Prov- idence; Walter N. Butler of Riverside; Albert’ Knight of West Barrington Herbert Lottsfeldt of East Providence: Benjamin B. Coggeshall of Newport: Allan F. Grant and George E. Nichols of Pawtucket and H. Franklin Spoon- er of Eden Park. At Neihbors’ N Grange held in the there were more than one hundred present, the visiting grangers being from Ledyard, Westerly, Ashaway, Quonocontaug, North Stonington and Groton. The entertainment was giv- en by the visitors and the program included vocal solos by Miss Cross of Quonoeontaug grange. Miss Edna Maynard of Groton, Mrs. Avery of North Stonington read a paper on the Ideal Home, which was prepared by Mrs. Lucien Drury. There were pi- ano solos by Miss Gertrude Barber af Westerly and Mrs. Keayon of Asha- ht of Stonington oad church parlors way and a dust by DMiss Helen the same, which offer | Coates and Miss Alice. Avery of North _ Stonington. = Mrs. _Allen of Groton, Alice Avery of North Ston- ington. Mrs. Allen of Groton favored with a _patriotic and -there were readings by Miss Alice Brennan of Westerly and Mrs. Helen Lewls o Ashaway and o recitation by Miss Olive ‘Pendleton. of Quonocontaus. Short talks were made by Masters Adams of Groton, Chapman of West- erly, Cham) of Ashaway, Past Master r of Ashaway and Dep- o.om Groton. Ice cream and ‘was served. Thursday afterncon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kebbe, No. 111 High street, their daughter Jessie Harriette, a graduate of Williams Me- morial Institute, New London, and William' Harry Anderson, a graduate of Westerly High school. were mar- ried by Rev. William - ¥. Williams, rector of Christ Bpiscopal church. Miss Jessin Main Stone was brides- maid and Joseph Anderson best man. A nephew and niece served as ring bearer and flower - girl resepectivel; The rooms: were decorated, pink be ing the prevailing tint. The bride is matron of Deborah Chapter of the Eastern Star. At the regular meeti of Hope Council, Westerly, Junior Order Unit- ed American .Mechanics, seventeen candidates were initiated into mem- bership five being from Washington Council of Noank. Hope Council is arranging for a joint field- day and clambake at Brightman's Pond August 12. The Commodore Perry council of South Kingston has already voted to participate and appointed a committee of arrangements. It is expected that all the councils in. Rhode Island and those in New London county will co- operate with Hope council and make the event a big success. The national convention opens at Ashland, North Carolina today (Friday) and Rhode Island is represented. Local Laconics. Edward J. Garity of Stonington was graduated Thursday from Fordham Law school. Miss Mabel Saunders, office of the town clerk, bridge for a few days. Westerly union was largely repre- sented at the annual W. C. T. U. con- vention held Thursday in Carolina. The emploves of the William Clark mills of the American Thread -com- pany invested 18,000 in Liberty Bonds. Mrs. Charles H. Warren, died Thurs- day at her home in Naugatuck. She is mother of Mrs. Herman Dock of Westerly. The strikers at the Atwood Machine company plant in Stonington returned to work Thursday morning. The com- pany will state terms to employes Sat- urday. Westerly has the right to be enrolled among the real patriotic towns of the United States, as the allotment of lib ery bonds to the amount of $300,000 has been oversubscribed by about $3: 000. The members of Phebe Green Ward Chapter, D. A. R. held _interesting Flag Day services in Mechanics' hall. A feature was a patriotic - plavlet by the pupils of the third grade of Park avenue school. clerk in the is in Cam- | The large subscriptions for liberty |bonds at the Lorraine mills and the William Clark mill of the American Thread company are not credited to | Westerly or to the town of Stonington where the mills are located, but to the credit of the main companies, of which both are branches. Allan Walker, formerly a mill op- {erative in Westerly, who, soon after the commencement of the Wwar, went to | British Columbia and there enlisted in reported as report of the British war department. He was { either killed in action or taken prison- er. At the regular drill of the Fourth company, Coast Artillery corps, Lieu- tenant_ Wilbur in behalf of the mem- bers of the company presented Capt. C. L. D. Wells a handsome wrist watch as a token of regard in which officer is held by his men. Cap- n Wells s well-known in Wester- Iy, where he supervised the construc- tion of the combined town hall and | court house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Buffum of West- erls, attended the wedding in Boston Thursday of Miss Priscilla Perry, 1daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Perfy and Dr. Frances Coolidge Hail |of Brookline, Mass. The bride was |attended by Miss Marjorie Buffum of i Westerly as maid of honor and her niece Miss Penelope Perry as flower girl_ The bridesmaids were the Miss- es Clarissa Hall, Mary Fay, Ruth Garden and Harriet ~Dexter. Paul Meyers was best man. COLCHESTER Town’s Young Patriots Who Registered June 5th—Dr. E. H. Linnell of Nor- wich Addresses Homs and School League. missing in the recent Following is a list of men who reg- istered in the town of Colchester and are subject to the selective draft: Joseph Arner, Abraham Alpert, Clar- ence Adams, Benjamin Adams, Saul Agranovitch, Isidor Blatt, Samuel Beckerson, Samuel H. Berman, Julias 3 Berman, Joseph Booki, Henry F. Bize- low, Dennis W. Bigelow, Cecil T. Bige- low, Joseph W. Bigelow, George Boson, David Bresnahan, Benjamin Brown, Leroy Brown, Francis W. Brown, Ab- raham Berman, William Cooper, Paul Clifford, Martin Czspeil, James R. Case, George Case, Roy Clark, Fred B. Clark, Edgar A. Carrier, Benjamin Cohen. Jiu.ius Cohen, Alexander Co- hen, Samiel Daniels, Anton Demke- wich, Edward Driscoll, Joseph Dember, Jacob J. Elgart, Louis Eigart, Samuel Einhorn, Harold Ember, David Essrig. Edward Elkin, George i. Finley, Sam- uel Farber, Samuel Friedman, Harry Friedman, Frank Falk, Frank E. Foote, Elmer Fuote, Arthur B. Foster, Enoch Fuller, Joseph Fishkind, Louis Get- Zoff. Max_Gitlin, Isidor Gitlin, David Gii- man, Morris Greene. Andre Glelos, Charles Goldberg, Joseph Goldber, Daniel Goldberg, Frank Gahrman, Au- gust Gahrman, Northam Gould, Sam- uel Greenberg, Frank Gayeski, William Galvin, Ear] Holmes, August Harack- evitch, Louis Halpern, Harold Hodge, John 'Johannesson, Fisnel Jaffe, Na- than Kaminsky, Mike Kos, Andrew Kowistkowski, Louis Kiingon, Samuel Kaimanoyitz, Samuel Klimowicz, Ed- ward Kelly, Abraham Kaplan, Frank Kumasheysky, Samuel Lucknick, Har- rv Londe, Paul D. Lapping, Franciszck Ladka, John Lesniewski, Nathan Liv- erant,” Harry Levine, George Lyman, David Lerner, Joseph ondon. Jacob Morris, Arthur 'Mahone: Waiter Mahoney. Clayton Miller, Hy- man Miller, Willlam Materewski, Wa- ! Sunn, The pictures will refresh reasons why. 8 v in 24 hours. 3. for themselves. lentz Materewski, Efrem -Milnichuk, Dwight Marvin, 'Earl F. Maloney, Adolph __ Narcovitch, Isaac Neliber, Harry °Neliber, Benjamin - Neliber, Henry Oetling, James Ostopowitz, Charles Oderman, James O’Brien, Daniel M. O'Brien, Patrick O'Connor, Joseph Przekopski, John W. Phelps, George Phelps, James F. Purcell. William H. Purcell, Harry Perkins, Julius _Reinholtz, Isidor Rosenzweis, Isaac Schlisserman, Harry Steinbers, Marcin Surol, Felix Stachne, Stephen Skawinsky, Leon Skawinsky, Frank Szurby, Nathan Standard, Alexander Shapiro, Audrey Staniskwitz, Adam Suelot, 'Joseph _Shurby, Solo- mon, John J. Shea, Shea, Jeremiah D. Shea, William Smith. William Sherman, Jr.. Charles Stan- dish, Arthur L. Standish, Earl Stan dish, Ray W. Squires, Adelbert Stev ens, Marshall Stevens, Eusene Stev- ens, James Shugrue, Clarence Strick- land, Festus Shailor, Thomas Tarnow: ski, 'Michael Tabor, John Treadway Henry Taylor, John Wypasck, Wolf Wolbers, Thomas Wolosenke, John D. Watrous, Zanson Zerach, Bronislaw Zera, Steve Zagray. Addressed by Dr. Linnel The home, and -school league held a meeting in_Academy hall Wednesday evening. A talk on the care of the eyes was given by Dr. E. H. Linnell of Norwich. Mrs. Marion Freeland of New Brit- ain is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Staples. Mrs. Clark Z. Otis of Scranton, Pa., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve on South Main street. John W. O'Brien. who has been the guest of his daughter in Naugatuck for several months, returned Thurs- day to his home on’ School street. MOOSUP Lawn Programme Well Carried Out by Pupils on Flag Day—Social Af- fairs—Splendid Work Done Toward Liberty Bonds Subscription—Small Girl Comes to Bank With Nickel to Help. Flag Day exercises Thursday after- noon hy students in the Moosup Gram- mar school held on the front lawn were exceptionully well miven before a large number of the children’s par- ents. The foilowing programme was carried out: Song, America, school; zovernor’s proclamation, Walter Kap- ala, room 4: essay, Our Flag, by Dona Coderre: Keller's American Hymn, by rooms 8, 4, 3 and 6: recitation, Our Flag, Elsie Nightingale, room 1: song, School Cadets, room 4: folk dance, I See You. room 2: folk dance, room 1: exercise, Our Flag, eight girls, song, Our Flag, rooms 3. 4, Lincoln's Gettysburs Address, Fred foom 5: sonz, Three Little Sis- ters, room 2; recitation. Our Flag is There, Fred Taylor, room 4: song, Your Flag and My Y¥lag, room folk dance, Reaping the Flax, room 2: reci- tation, Old Glory, room 3: song, When the Old Flaz ves, rooms 3, 4. 5 and 6; recitation, The National Flag, rooms 3, 4. and 6: flag salute, rooms 1 and 2: flag salute, rooms 3, 4, 5 and 6: sonz, Star Spangled Danner, by ail. Benefit Whist. A whist and dance ziven for the benefit of the Red Cross work was lield in the Franco-American rooms on Prospect street by L'Union Choral, on Wednesday evening. The affair was fairly well attended. Many at Dance. At the dance given by the Bachelor Boys in Milner hall Wednesday even- ing the attendance was large. The accorations were very attractive. Dur- ing a short intermission ice cream and soda was sold. Music was fur- nished by the Ideal Singing Orchestra of Webster. Veteran Addresses School. Thursday morning William Sim- mons, a veteran of the Civil war, zave a_very interesting talk to the pupils of room 3, Central Grammar school, reminiscences of the Civil war, in which he served four years. The Chil- Iren in the room were very interested in examining some souvenirs .of the present war, loaned by Claude Mor- gan. who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Thomas Moore, of Birchwood farm. Brief News Notes. Mrs. Alice Florodi was taken to the hospital Thursday for treatment. s Loran motored to Providence [ Ted Dupius of Providence was in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dupius, their sons Ed- zar, Lionel and Adona, motored to Toston Thursday, Lionel Dupius driv- ing the car. Mr. and_Mrs. Frank Daggett mo- tored to Providence on business on Thursday. Mrs. Thomas Day visited friends in Norwich Thursda Mr. Millard, Mr. Simon and Mr. Gradshaw, of Norwich, were Moosup callers Thursday. Miss Mary Bodo was caller Thursday. Trufy Bellavance, who has been ill for the past week, is able to return to his work in the Bellavance store. LIBERTY BONDS PUSHED Local Committes and Aids Do Great Work—Even Child With Nickel Encouraged. a Norwich Leaders of the Liberty loan com- mittee of the town of Plainfield with You can have a picnic at any time with a Kodak. the experience is past. Years from now you can live your good times over again. LET THE CRANSTON CO. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. There are Here are three: ‘The work is done on the premises. The finished pictures are returned' to you The work 1s done by a man with many. years experience in this line. The results speak THE CRANSTON CO. }in Baltic Thursday trying to purchase your memory long after DO YOUR Charles A. Jerome chairman, believ- ing the work to be:an' honorable and useful _patriotic service, bave made the Liberty bonds the important work for the past week or more -and the people have patriotically and gener- ously responded. A large amount ha passed through the fFirst Nationai bank of Plainfield: the Danfelson Trust Co. has courteouely reported its subscriptions from Plainficld, and ‘a rew applications have been'heard from at othier banks. Altogether Thursday morning there had been reported from Plainfield_about $101,000 for Liberty Dbonds. Doubtless there are several hundred dollars more unreported. About one-half of the $101,000 was Moosup manufacturers and 1esidents. ~Everett E. Salisbury was chairman and Bradford W. Danielson secretary of the Moosup. division of the committee and much.of their time has been given up to the work. The smallest applications have been en- couraged. A little girl calléd.at the Salisbury bank with a nickel and said “I want a Liberty bond.” She re- ceived a card with her fifst payment endorsed on_it. The loyal women of Connecticit with Mrs. Morsan G. Bulkeley as the chairman, have been generously giving their aid. Mrs. Julla M. H. Andrews was commissioned leader for this place. With assistants appointed by Mrs. Andrews, Miss Lafreniere, Mrs. King, Miss Saiisbury, Mrs. Allard and others, successful worl has been done which has been greatly appreciated by the main committee. BALTIC Active Patri m on Flag Day—Lib- eral Subscribers to Liberty Loan— Rumor That Massachusetts Man Seeks Garage Site~To Get Ready for Red Cross Week. Flag Day in Baitic was observed oy the display of the American em- blem of liberty waving from resi- dences, business ces and public buildings. At 12 noon the ringing of the bells in the belfries of St. Mary's church and the Baltic Methodist Epis- copal church announced that the hours for subscriptions to the Liberty bond was nearing the allotted time. The Flag day proclamation issued by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb were placed in different stores in town and the cottage with the: us principally Oriental. VACATION SALE Summer Supplies Attractive Furnishings for the Summer Home FLOOR COVERINGS, DRAPERIES, ETC Log Cabin Colonial Rugs—All Sizes, All Prices The rug which is absolutely correct for Summer home erfect reproduction of the old-fashioned rag rug ng produced, and the rugs are light in weight and and you will be more than satisfied from 24 to 36 inches up to 9 by 12 feet. Prices 85¢c to $12.50 “Deltox” Grass Rugs for Summer Use Ea THE BEST FOR PORCH USE The neutral coloring and wearing qualities of these them to you for this purpose as well as for the nd much hard wear and the prices stock all sizes from 18 by 36 inches to 9 by 12 feet ho are very Prices 45c to $8.75 Congoleum Rugs Can Be Kept Really Cle Patterns and Colorings Are Good Too Iy © $1.28 to $6.25 Draperies, Screens and Hammocks literature was distributed to remind || COUCH HAMMOCKS— Sprague residents that only a few $6.50 't $1250 hours remained in which to contrib- o ute to the mreat national financial ef- || PALMER HAMMOCKS= .. fort. 7 . Listed among recent subscribers to the Liberty loan are: Town Clerk Ar- thur P. Cote, bonds for each member of his family; Selectman R. J. Jodoin, three subscriptions; Miss Rena B. Smith, one subscription; Mrs. Clay- ton Rood, ome subscription for her son Clayton, and Robert Walker. Plan Flag Raising. R. J. Jodoin and George Morin, pro- prietors of the Baltic inn, are making arrangements to have a flag raising CURTAIN MADRAS, COOLMORE PORCH SHADES— $235 to $5.50 BAMBOO PORCH SHADES— $1.25 to $3.00 MADRAS, SCRIM AND LACE CUDTAINS of all kinds— 89c to $7.00 A PAIR SCRIM AND CURTAIN NETS in beth plain and fancy— 15¢ to $1.00 A YARD in Baltic this month. Tt is expected || CRETONNES FOR SUMMER that a number of business men in |l DRAPERIES—AIl reduced in town will become interested in this price........14c to 85 A YARD movement and that a patriotic pro- gramme will be arranged later. Said to Seek Garage Site. A representative from a large auto- mobile concern in Massachusetts, was a site on which to locate a garage to store automobiles and erect other buildings to carry on a husincss con- ducted in a larze zarage. It was rumored Thursday evening that this man had an option on a iarge plot of land owned by J. Burke. This land adjourns Mr. Purke's livery stable and is _situated on the easterly side of High strect. It is expected that the deal will be closed this month and that Mr. Burke may dispose of other land and build- ings which he owns in this section. Encountered Ne Spooks. Rumors were current in Baitic last week that ghosts. spooks and hob- zoblins had invaded certain, sections of the highway between the clubhouse and Lee hill on the Hanover road. and that mysterious shrieks and aueer noises had come from the shrubbery cn ‘either side of the road between these ‘points. . It was also told that mysterious visitors had -been seen. in this section and that the perform- ances given by these sfrange visitors would make even the inost courageous young man think twice before trav- «ling this dircction alon The weird tales were quickly ‘pas ed on and one local young man some- thinking. It remained. how- ever, for' Cris Hedler to solve th mystery. Hedler entered into an Thomas CHINESE MATTING IN VARIOUS COLORINGS— for Desigred where the in. Al and good edo MADRAS CURTA s A fine qual used, and one type, ance. One p | FANCY sE light value _SCRIM CURTAINS draperies. A use Congoleum being moisture-proof is the logical floor-covering and with a mop you can keeo it absolu We have sizes from 3 by 4/ feet to FANCY SCRIM— SPECIAL | Just the thing | Place where vo t your best. It is a yar pretty edges and ins | som> with border SPE Summ PECIAL ing made attern on ED VO COTTAGE KITCHEN FITTINGS You Can't Take a Vacation from Eating Very We Nor can you neglect “housekeeping” too much even if The following articles will all find a proper place in Blue Enamelware Specially Priced is double coated Enamel selling it at a soccial ece. COFFEE POTS Ware, and price, DUCHESS KETTLES . LIP PRESERVING KETTL BERLIN KETTLES MILK KETTLES DISH PANS ES agreement with a [Hanover younz lady o walk from. Baltic to her homs in dauy Hanover. Armed with nothing but a whole lot of courage the young cou- |ness of Mrs. Smith's brother, Peter ple started for the voung lady's home | Brown. and arrived in good ’t(lme without be- Eugene Dion is making a number ing stopped by spooks. e o Tedler sald he arrived in Baitic | 2f fmProvements in the exterlor o - that night at 11.30 and that there is o s 2 the \'hor: NBon i nothinz to this rumor eoncerning the ployes, of; the .Shors Tine com Should i:aunted section. He thinks it will[Pany -have erccted a number of v | Any German be safc for some people to make boles at different points along i8h {jca Arm: wi weekly visits to Hanover. and that this_will =ive them a good chance t» display their courage and will gzive them a training for future events that require good American courage, Notes. C. Smita A will § o Mrs. William 2nd’ her cester Thursday, tranch of ‘elock Red Cross weck. were called to by the serious ghter, Rena, street. Red Cress Meeting. special meeting of the Fai the American Red e held this to make arrangements 8 il- Cross (Friday) evening at tor East grange meets grange today is a rich b which makes it The lot includes the following pieces which v Haddam Refresh (Thursday Come In This Week and Lay In This is a bringing together of the many things which you will need for personal use, or for the cottage or home this Summer—a bringing together at prices which will prove that The Beston Store is the place to do your buying Below we give a mere fractional list of the many Summer bargains with which our counters are filled.