Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1917, Page 11

{ chapter, day afternoon. Pl o ?AeflviM‘ . C. T. U. Votes $6 Toward Ambilancs Fund —List of Yung Men Who Registered T Frank Wi B ‘of gmpl.u‘m will pr:u:h tamdfiaw'n the morning ser- Vice. L 3 ldren’s diy will be observed Sun- aag Tune 24¢h. the heavy rain of last Sunday preventing the préesentation of the CI of the . service planned for that aym};b%u ‘!l“‘pe:'; Te did; hoWEveR, r0 e The old church ldst Sunday morning. The pastor's sermon was on the vaiue rental consecration. O e Chrietian Bndeavor mesting thia Sunday at 7.80 p. m. will be “Rev- : Why Should e Be Réverent? Ted By ‘Fradk Fawley Juniors to Meet. Junior auxiliary will meet witn Wiss Elise Fawés at'2 p. m. to- day for packing the missionary box. Red- Cross Meetings. The Ladies’ association meets Tues- June 187 from 2 to 5 p. m., with Mre. Elmer Richmond. ~Red Cross workers are beéing invited and all la- dies-of the:gommunity,.whether, mem- ‘or_not. P Tliesdass Red Cross mesting at Mrs “william Rollineoiys-had an attendanc of 12 workers and one chiid_in spite of the afternoon showers. There was much sewing done. The next meéting will be with Mrs. Shorter Tuesday, July 10. ; Mrs. Fred Richmond and little son Rockwell, formerly of Canterbury and now of South Windham. have been Fussts of Mrs. Himer Richmond this week. # Mrs. George Barstow, who was seri- 5 %, is on the to complete rec Wiiliams,. and -. Miss., Inez spent a day in Hartford last week Mies Wililams also visited her grand- mother, Mrs.. Fliven, in Moosup: Ciub Meeting. The Boys' amd Girls' Agricultural club of Canterbury Green held their June meeting last Iriday at the par- sonage under the leadership of Miss Fanny Brown. The presiding officer, was Perle Burdick. the president. Thw next’ meefing plce will be at Mrs. Dorothy Bennett's. Time is first Fri- day of each mon Fifteep Bouguets ' Distributed. A flowet and’ medical meeting of the €. T. U..was he'd Wedhesday with s. S. B. Hadiey, superintendent of the rmyedical-department of the union. About 15 bouquets. were Prepared, cach w with its white ribboned verse, each sent to a sick or ehut-in friend or neighbor. A réport was_given of_the ! Ecotland meeting of the County W. C. T. U. which a few' attended the-day before. The union voted to subscribe $5 toward the $50 pledged from the county. for' a W. C, T. U. ambulance to be soon eent to the front in France. The meeting. was followed by one of Mrs. Hadley’s hospitable repasts which all heartily enjoved. Miss Lucy Bald- win .and. Miss~ Sarzh T.ouise- Hadie: lately returned from Detroit, assisted Mrs. Hadigy. i Spraying for Moths. A delegation and autotruck of the| T. S. deépartment of agticulture and bureau of entomology visited the town Wednesday for the spraving of plaees where gypsX, moths had been discov- ered. - Selectmen Hubert Graves and Walter Davis were busy all day heip- ing the men in the region of William Barker's and the Dawson farms in Neorth ciety Mr, and Mrs. F, B Miller last weeF aftentled t ungral. of ‘Mrs. Miller's relation, Mrs.” Sharpe. in Danisison, Beecher Brown and family motored Monday to Storrs when Raiph Brown received his_diploma. Miss Johnson, a teacher from Vood- stock; was zuest 6f Miss Edith Exiey when at home over Sunday. Miss MeAvoy gf Norwich is.spend- inz the week with Mrs, James Lathrop. Young Men Who Registered. Tlte following Canterbury young men were regiStéred "Jure® 5t August Bannier, Arthur Clarence Bennett, Leodore” Blalfi,” Harvey Coombs, Wi liam ~3. DBberke,” James Dutfy, George Arthur Fawle lard:” Galéway. ® “Grover = Cleveiand Greenman, ‘Tester . Hall, Howard Franklin Hoxsie, Morris Hurwich, Ed- ward Fitch ~_Johnson, Henry L. Kearnes, Clyde “Wallace Kenyon, Laull T. Larson, Augustus L. Lawson, Har- old McDonald, Arthur daynard, Fred- erick Watson' Meade, Frank: B .Med- bury, Thomas Mellen, Arthur Meissner, Ray Lyman Moffitt. Harold- - Leslie Newtioh, Frank E.wcod Newton. Fred William Newton. Jr. Morris Paster, William Howard. Pike, Brnest Fdward| Plassmann, .Tenor Ambrose Rice, Ar- thur James Robbins. . Fred = DeWitt Sackett. Artbur - Salisbury, Joseph Sang. Fremon:.C..Smith, William = .- Stephens. James E. Towne, Charles Arthur Darwin Tracy, Clarénce Jo- €eph= Unger “Henry Vavra, Larrabee Whipple. Clifford Henry Willlams. Three Take Degrees. At the meeting last Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bennétt and Mrs. Emma Wainwright were obligat- éd in the third-and fourth degrees, supper was served and a fine I usicai profram “carried ou . Wehman o9 R. Chapter Entertained—Red Rummage Sale — Mitchell- Mergan Wedding—Children’s Day Services. " Bar] Brearley of the Towell Textile #cheol was at home for the week-end. Mre. Frank Field and Misses Muriel Fleld and Ruth. Bennett attended the Grange supper at South Killingly, Sat- urday evening. Roy Chesbrough with ~ his Tamily from Tarkiln, R. 1. spent the week- end with his mether, Mrs: Hattie Chesbrough 3Mr. and Mrs. Bengamin Martin were visfters at North Foster. Sund: Miss Harriett G. Cross of .Nerwich waE & recerit guest of Miss Hclen Kelley. Business Sold. Bdmond- Vachon has sold his busi- nees to Frsnk Riley. Mr. Vachon re- turne to his former work: as <ofiductor for the Shore Line Biectric railway. Eugene Knight has ended work wigh. the Assawaga Woolen Co. and. found employment at Eimville Miss Mildred 'Bennett spent the week-end, with reiatives at Foster. John Chesbrough has been ili the past week with bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. -Harold . Field- were] week-end guests of relatives-at Fo ter; R. T Bennett Boys *Enlist. Wayland W. Benneti wf Neéw York has enlisted in the Engineering Corpe now stationed -at Forf Slocum, N, Y. Merrill K. Bennett has enlisted in Company M Cavalry Troop.of Proy: derice, R. I. They are sons.of Mr. and | Mrs. Frank W. Bennett. Miss Mary OMalone, who _recently N. L. Greig has _been,.in. Philadel- f. “Pa., this week on a business trip. ernice S. Cogeweli erifactain- o the members of Sarah Willlams ' -y T ‘J'rw. Families Mov. D.- Ai Ry atrber-Homs, Thurs- underwent an operation tis, at St. Vincen ter, hax retw ‘home, much proved in heaith: ¥ - - ‘Arrives from California. Miss Cora E. Coggswéliof Los Ange- les, ,Cal, arrivéd. here 'Thursday to spend the ' summer at ‘heme. - < Hun@g- Sale. The Red Cross:Branch held a rum- mage sale at their hall on Wednes- day and Thursday WERDING. Mitchefl—Morgan. . The ceremony was _perfo Rev. 7. W, WrIght pastor of the Cons Eregatiopal church -at the home of Mars. Mary D. Stokes, Monday morn- ing, uniting in marijage Miss Ida May Morgan of ‘Déylestown, Pa., and Charles H. Mit The bride wore 2 blue silk travelihg suit, with hat to matcn. Immediately after the cere- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left for & brief honeymoan irjp. o Bosten. Mz. Mitchell is the agent at the local raiis road station. For the present Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will livesawith Mrs. Stokes. med by Farm -Sold G Arthur J. Lathrop”bad 86fd his farm at Moosup Valley to Rev. C. Downs apd George O. Mills of t 3 Special Children’ Children's day was ob. Céngregational c¢huréh” though the attendance was diminish- ed by the storm. The Tercentenar service “Chilren - of ‘the Pitgrims] was successfully carried out. Two children in Miss Mary Kelley's class received Bibles for their regular at- tendance for the past quarter. They were Grace Hill and-Ray Johnson. A pleasing feature of the service was the offertory solo, - “Suffer Litt'e Children to ‘Come. Linto. e bs. Miss Bernice 8. Cogswell. Re Williarm Swainson. the pastor. gave a_interest- ing addre: At-“the evening service he gave a helpful talk from the theme “Warning Against Ostentation.” ABINGTON Five Lecal Graduates at Pomfret Ex- ercises—Meeting of Beys and Girls’ Poultry Club — Burgess-Bickford Wedding. - Mrs. Cora Joslin of Phoenixville is staving with Mrs. Howard Znornton. The graduating. efetaises of = the town were held at Pémfret this vear: Friday afternoon, June 9. There were twenty-six graduates, five of whom were graduated from the school at Ab= ington: John Kelley, Rvereit Griges, Margaret Kelley, Clara Donaldson and Marguerite. Get: . Poultry Club Mests. 3 The Boys and Girie Poultry club met ‘ast week Friday evening at Grange hall. Kach member present gave a report of-the work - he had accomplished since the ‘¢lub started in March. Parents and friends of the children were invited to'be present and several availed themselves of the op- portunity. Mr. Warner of Storrs spoke - on the ~Feeding of Younz Chicks; Mr. Ellis, of Putnam, - enurty agent on “Club Work in Windham Ceounty.” Remarks were also made by A. J. Brundage of Storrs and others. Rev. ‘Frank ¥Fuller member a flag. 5 Children’s Day Concert. Childrgn’s day exercises ‘will be he'd at the. Congregational chur¢h mnext Sunday merniag. June 17. At the close of the exercises the children wil] march to the Old South cemetéry and decorate the graves of Revolutionary soldiers buried there. At the evening service Miss Ellen Osgood will speak on the work of the Red Cross. Guests at Wedding. Mrs. James Mackintosh, Mrs. Thom- as Elliott and Mrs. Joseph Eliiott at- tended the wedding of Miss Helsn Ad- ams and Dalbert Mackenzie in' Wor- cester, Wednesday. Sk : Miss Jary Bravton is Serfousiy 1] with pluro-pneumonia. Herman Covelljof Springfield ‘spent Sunday at his home. o Wolf Den Grange Dramtic Cilub pre- sented ‘the drama “Me and Otls”. to a large and appreciative _affience, .at Grange hall Tuesday eVening.. The proceeds: wi'l be used fowards the purs chase of a Liberty Bond. 54 J. M. Carpenter of New Brifain was a recent visitor at James Wilbyr's, Burgess—Bickford. Miss Edna Bickford,-of Eliott, and Forest Burgess, of Modeup, were mar- ried at the Congregational’ church lzet presented “ each Saturday at twelve o'clock by Rev. Ernest Loomis of Milford, Mass, Misé Olive Pike. a cousin., ef the . bridge. was the bridesmaid, and Harold Bur- gess, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride .wore- white erepe de chi Following the ceremouny.‘sn informal .luncheon -was -served in-Li brary hail. . Buy $6,500-Bonds. A house to house car of the ‘to v Fitz Henry Paine and Willis. Covell result®d”ifi' the purchase of Liberty bonds to the amount of $6,256, mostly in small’ denominations. WEST THOMPSON From_ Parish — ‘Hems. Personal Philip Vincellett has been epending a few days in Pascoaz and «Provi- dence, R.'I the past-weaek. 1 Rev. I. ‘R. Milley - and" -daughter, Lonva, were in Eastford, Friday aft- ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ciark of East- ford are spending a few days at tha parsonage. Mrs. Mary. Marcy and son, Austin, of Putnanm. were callers at_the parsonage Tuesday -aftermqor. Miss Minrie Jones and Edith Buell were at their home in Eastford over Sunday. The tor took for his text last Sunda: “As the 1&rd Ged of Israel liveth, hefore whom ¥'stard.” I King, 17:1. The subject was Elijah the Re. former. & The church” at thts place has met with quite a loss by the removal of two families, Mr. Macleane and fam- ily have gone to Stockbridge, Ma and Mrs. Hubert and sbzf,e Wnlt.:r. have gone to .Norwich. & POMFRET ;€CENTER - Grange Starts Degree Work On Class of Eight—Buy; berty Bond. The many friends of Miss Stanton, who underwent an operation the.past week arepleased to learn of her rapid improvement. Miss Stanton is_in her 89th vear. 2 St Wolf Den Grange, Wednesday night started degree work on another--class of eight candidates, and @iso sub- Scribed for a Liberty bond: - Mrs. Frances C. Smith- is with her Fred Porter is visiting his daugh- ter, Mrs. Joseph Scott. George Botham spoke before, the Boys" Poultry club last week, Miss Anna P. Smith of Worcester spent the week-end with her sister, Mas.. E. E. Brown. - sosfh amir ol 2 nflGeorgek Bothargl was' in Weliesley s week attending the graduating exercises at St. Joseph's academy. the Cogsweéll § —Mrs. T. Edward Da . Commencement. « The observance of -Children's Sun- @ay- could -not be held because of the stesm and was postponed-to July 1. + The union meeting of the various sections of Canterbury’s Red - Crou auxiliary was heid with- Mrs: William Rollinsoh of Westminster - ~at - the Plains, Tuesday. afternoen. The W..C. T. U. of the town held a.-medical temperance meeting with Mrs, . Saran B. Hedley - Wednesday, with a -very - interesting and helpful programme. I -~ * - Walter -Smith of Norwich has been with W. H. Greenman: - - Blis many friends hear with great that Oliver Moody of-the Unit- e tates navy is.to have a second tion this week as.a-result of his ‘cent_accldent. _Mr. Silva is remodeling his wood- shed into a garage. - ~ . Westminster crops aré now mostly planted, being greatly delayed by un- favorable weather. . AR irosis Close of Schools, +The town's school$ closed with pub- He exercisés Friday. Fred Ailen of Westminster district was one of the graduates. Miss Elizabeth Daly of Bélton is visiting. her sister, Miss Margaret Daly at “Rest-a~While. ~Mrs. W. H. Gréenman is ill. At College’ Commencement. Mrs. T. Edward Davies who is-at the commencement exercises of her college, Mt. Holyoke, writes- of the marvelous fact of the attendance of wo graduates of seventy years ago il!fi), both in fine physical and men- tal condition and with voung hearts. At the annual Grove exercises at the Zrave of Mary Lyon, who founded. the fr::t(zduun, in 1837, they placed the wreatht, while the rail was lovinzly téstoonea by the white-clad students of today. s . " BALLOUVILLE Sutiden Death of Nos Hebert—Homs _Team Defeats North Grosvenordals Ramblers. . The villaze residents were shocked Yfonday morning te hear of the sud- dep -death. of Noe Hebert, fireman for severa] vears at the upper miil ‘of the Attawaugan Co. called the Pineville mill.. Mr. Hebert left his home ap- parently as well as: ever, and went in the early. morn to attend to his duties As he looked up to the gauge to-=ee the amount of steam registered, the night . watchman saw him- suddeniy pitch forward upon his -face. .~ hife was extinct when he reached -him. The funeral took place Wedneaday af- ternoon at, St. Joseph’s. Roman -Catho- lic church’in Davville. ..Burial was in the cemetery here. Tomorrow. afternaon Salvation Army corps is. to-hold: a meeting _in Blackstone. . hall at.3:o0'- clock. This is the only religious ser- vice in _the hall for Sunday as Rev. W. D. Woodward and family are at Middletown ‘where the younger sonm, Truman, will be graduated from Wes- layon - University. Last Saturday afternoon the Ballou- ville team on the home field defeated the Ramblers of North Grosvenordale, 19 to 4. Today here thie Waurégans and - Ballouvilles are pitted against one another. Rev. and Mrs.. W. D. Woodward were agreeably surprised when at the Children’s Day comcert last Sunday evening in the church at Afdwaugan to irave thehr son Alvah unexpected'y arrive from> Detroit. He is expecting to he summoned to Chicazo =nortly for examination for the U. S. aviation corps. > . £ Gardens hereabouts are'looking fine, though some are rather backward. The ontlook is good for an extra crop of hay. & SOUTH WINDHAM the Putnam t6 be Backus to Be An Usher at -Geer-Barstow - Wedding, and. in Scot- Ladies Mission Society met aftérnoon at the home of Mrs. Richard Perry. Mrs. William Backus has as her gtiest Mrs. Elizabeth Fitch, of Staten Isiand, X. Y Mrs, 1. Clinton went Tuesday .to visit her daughter, Miss Mahel Clin- ton, who is teaching in Somerville. Perry Crane is ‘emploved in.PBristol. Mrs. Andrew \Metzger entertained over Sunday Miss Emily. Lyman of Windham. Mrs. He'en Tubbs is the guest for a week of her “son, Herbert Tubbs of Hartford” Children’s Service. The. Sunday morping service that is held . at 9.30 o'clock in the-chureh will be’ omitted and thére will be ex- erciSes by the children at 9.30 o'clock. Mps. Mary Larkham._is ‘the guest of Téfatives in Eastford for two weeks. 3fiss Marian Polly was in. New Lon- don, Monday. Dr. Barstow' of Boston and Miss Geer’of Scotland Will be married today (Saturday) in Scotland. arles Backus. is to be one of the ushers. Mrs. Le Kiese, who is ili is in St. Joseph's hospitai, Willimantic. Mrs. William Backus and #rs. abeth Titch were in Norwich, nesday. ELMVILLE Mrs.- George B. Kimball of Bridge- port has been -the guest -of her sister, Mys. Frea C. Leavens. 5 . Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Hopkins and Miss . Florence Hopkins are to spend the summer at Oakland Beach. William. Edwards has an exg that measures 7 inches by § inches and tter have re- Crest House from West-Rutiand, Mass. Maurice Conklin has been ill, Mrs. . C. H. Pike’ was in- Mansfieid Tuesday to attend the funeral of an aunt. Representative and Mrs. Wright en- tertaimed Friday Mr. and Mrs. Favette Wright and daughter of Pomfret <. Mrs. C.. D..Arnold has’ returned from Nova Scotia where she was called by the death of her father. G Mrs. J. E. Potter has been' visiting her sister in Shannock, R. I. Harry Bramham éf Pawtucket was a' visitor at Grassmere farm Tuesday. "'SOUTH KILLINGLY ‘. "Déiglass’ Resighation as Teach- “er of Local School Regretted. Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Crowiey . of Val- iey Falls, spent the week-end at A. E. Phillips. Merril Jacques of East Kiliingly: was a recent yisitor with friends here. Mr. and” Mrs. A. E. Hall,- Gertrude Hall _ i Addje Holland spent Sun- day in East Greenwich. There was no service in the local Ghureh Sunday on gccount of. the rain. Shildrsn's Day exercises will :be held next Sanday. Mrs. P. H. Coffey and daughter Beatrice, motored to Norwich Tues- day. Anna Smith - and - Herman _Barlow spent-the week-end with Mr. Barlow’s sister in-Foster. 5 School closed Friday for the sum- mer vacation. The school year has been a profitable ome under the effi- 5 11 . —_— Hundreds of Norwich Readers Find Daily Toil a Burden. The hustle and worry of business men, The hard ‘work and stooping of workmen, The woman’s household cares, 4§ Often weaken the kidneys. " Backache, headache, diaziness, _Kidney troubles, urinary troubles— frequently follow. This Norwich man tells you what to do. Calvin L. Briggs, carpenter, 37 Penobscot St., says: “I think my work had a great deal to do with my trouble as overlifting seemed to ag- gravate the pains that were in my Fack almost constantly. I got so bad that T couldn’t 1ift at all and I could hardly straighten up. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me good relief. I recom- mend them so that others who may be troubled will know of a good medicine to use.” s Price 50c, at all dealers. Dén’t sim- ply ask £ kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidne¥ Pills—the same that Mr. Briggs had. Foster-Milburn Co, Mfers., Buffalo, N, Y. e cient management of the teacher, S. A. Douglass. Tt is with extreme re- gret that parents and pupils learn of Mr, Douglass’ resignation. Ralph Young of Danielson was in this ;ert‘lon Wednesday, selling Lib- onds. 'EAST WOODSTOCK Invitations Received to Smith-May Wedding—Community Club Plans Flag Raising July 4th. _Mrs. George Bosworth visited rela- tives in Shelton last week. Wedding Invitations. Invitations ha: been issued to rela- ] tives in this place for the wedding of Miss Marion May and Walter Smith, in New Tondon, June 23. Miss May is tha daughter of Herbert May, a former res- ident. Children’s Concert. A concert was given at the Congre- gatiohal church Sunday by the children under the direction of Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Linderman and Miss Clara Eddy. The programme used was Children of The Pilgrims. Funeral of Thomas Meek. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Potter and son, Allisen Potter, attended the funeral of Thomas Meek, in East Douglas, He leaves his wife, Mrs. Pamela Chila Meek. a former resident of this town, who is an invalid | Time Tested — ad Tested GOODRIC BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES Fair Treatment l"‘@:@ £ UNDREDS of thousands of tire users from the pioneer days of the automobile, acclaim Goodrich Tires the TESTED TIRES of America on the TEST of TIME. But the Road Test is the Goodrich Test for its Tires. Six fleets of Goodrich Test Cars in six widely different J sections of our country, are daily putting the ROAD |} TEST to Goodrich Tires to bring out the BEST in | tires for you. ) ‘The Dixie Fleet;—The Pacific Fleet;—The Mountain Fleet;—The Prairie Fleet;—The Lake Fleet;—The Atlantic Fleet. ALL belabor Goodrich Tires against every kind of § roed and every kind of climatic handicap Millions of miles—the average of the combined fleets is 300,000 miles a week—thus settle the durability and resilience of the Goodrich principle of the UNIT MOLD, unbroken cure, Goodrich has always main- tained was BEST for fabric tires. 1 Buy this TESTED certainty of a lasting tire, backed up by Goodrich Fair Treatment, in Goodrich Black Safety Treads. THE B. F. GOODRICH CO: Akron, Ohio Goodrich also makes the famons Silvertown Cords; the tire which won the 1916 Racing Championship Also the Best Tubes—Broun and Gray ALLING RUBBER CO. NORWICH, NEW LONDON, WESTERLY Purchased Liberty Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mitchell Sun-| Congregational churches. A good- | ter of Ha have ¢ When the Community elub held its|day. sized company gathered in Unitarian | houee here f meeting Wednesday evening it was Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Taft are moving | hall where the choir sang America 'he ladies a Toted to have a flag raising July 4th.|to their camp at Alexander's Lake for |and Rev. George F. Genung, D 1. | Baptist church 1 Wwith exercises, lunch and fames. e|the summer. offered prayer, followed by a brief|super Wednesda committee In charge is President Geo.| ~Mrs. Heniy Davis of Thompson and |address by Rev. Josepn Allen. Rev, | vestry A. Wetherell, L. F. Linderman, Dr. E.|Ruth Gibney of Putnam visited Mrs. | [, . Kinmouth read selections of ~ R. Sike, Mrs. Everett May, Mrs. L. H.| Cornelia Geer over the week end. seripture followed by a song by the WESTFORD Smith. Mrs. Philip Caffery is ill. choir, Battle Cry of Freedom, the as i Lt Nas alwo voted to purchase a il P P sembiy Joining in the chorus, Then| : 5 iberty Bond. the congregation gathered outside the | r. ang . The folowing interesting programme BROOKLYN. Sl o ben IR fing wak urnreloen | iwo sildrer vanq thern vfre]:enled hi,v E. R. Rollins, i by the vet s, the people proceed- & chairman of the committee: Piano solo, iotic Exercises and Flag Raisings |ing to the Congregational churc Dorothy Bundy: vecal solos, Miss Ps""'zhfid‘mf "D‘ d Sgt . O e Aute tos 'R Inza Hinrfcks: mandolin duets, Mij - tidren's Day — Strawbery¥ |the breeze. Assemblage then ! of es Prescott and Pease; address, Proi Supper. | the church where the ch Jones of Storrs coliege. Profit in Poul- 3 a song and Rev. M. A. Tegg of Da 1 try. Voral solos, Miss Hinrlcks: piano|! Mr. and Mis. Howard Travis of | . 300E 206 fer Sl S SwelE 0 Db duet. Misses Prescott and Tddy. A |Newton Center, Mass, are guests of | ‘iterans who participated in the rais- social hour followed. James . Palme ing of the flags were Comrades i Dl or ”f."‘;‘,;]"‘“'; vis- | Prankiin, Pond, Wiliiams and tow, s P e ather, James e V> ones in the town, s ne EAST KILLINGLY Migs Mildred’ Pike was in Worces- | [hS oni¥’ ones i the town, NEnE| ' ter, Sawurda; named Fleet was present with a cor- | Aimond M. Paine Buys Back the Patriotic Exercises. net and played the r Spangled Sweet Farm—Birthday Party. Children’s day was observed in both | Banner and sounded taps. On account == the ‘Congrezational and Baptist|of the wet day the exercises were Miss Doris L. Smith received a June| churches by Sunday school concerts|mostly held thin the church. box' Sa;urdg\' -'«'gni:x from a xarnl,-n place of the usual preaching serv- Brevities. party of young friends. ice. Both churches were decorated . E Noves Chase and Walter Chase of | with flowers and the children rend- _ Master Robert Bard is home from Norwich called on relatives here Wed- | ered their part in the exercises well, | Brown for the summer vacation. nesdax. In the afternoon at 4 o'clock patri-| Mrs. Willlam H. Clewley Is visiting Miss Mildred Chase of Brooklyn was | otic exercises were held at the rais- | friends in Providence. a guest at John Smith’s Wednesday. |ing of flags at the. Unitarian and| Mrs. Mortimer H. Miller and daugh- Buys Sweet Farm. = Almond M. Paine purchased the Mary Sweet property t _was_=old at aurtion here Tuesday. Mr. Paine 'd the property to Mrs. Sweet a few years ago. Harry Battey was a visitor in Put- nam, Tuesday. Mrs. R. R. Chase of Putnam was at the Chase homestead Thursday and Friday. Birthday Party. Miss Nina Smith entertained a large party of friends Wednesday evening at the home of her parents in honor of her 16th birthday. Games were play- ed. refreshments wére served, and a pleasant evening spent. Mrs. Gladvs Moran recently enter- tained her sister, Miss Edith Shippee of Foster, R. T. Mrs. Bernard Edwards is relatives in Hampton. Miss Ethel Roth, who is attending High School in Danieison, spent ihe weeis end at her home here. WOODSTOCK Baccalaureate Sermon Tomorrow — Reception—Graduation June 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hall gave a reception Tuesday afternoon in henor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Hall. Next Sunday at eleven o'clock at the Congregational church Rev. Albert E. Stone of Putnam will preach the ser- mon before the graduating class of Woodstock ‘Academy. “Academy Graduation. The graduating gxercises at _the ‘Academy \ill take place Friday after- noon, the 22nd. and the smenior class reception comes that evening. The town was canvassed in the in- terest of the Liberty Bonds. Mre. H. H. Weist of New York was in town a few days this week. Mrs. L. R. Grosjean and children have returned to their home in Wat- ns, N. visiting . Williamsen s visiting in ATTAWAUGAN School Gives Entertainment For the Benefit of Red Cross. Miss Mabel Sweet and Mrs. William Swéet were baptized Sunday and tak- en_into the church on probation. — The school had an entertainment In the club house hall Thursday after- noon. The money raised will go to the Red Cross. School closed this week the ‘Summer vacation. Walter Rollinson was in Westerly, Monday. Joseph Obin and family attetded his brother's funeral at Woonsacket, on Saturday. Raymond Mitchell has been ill. I Mra. Charles Blackmar and Mrs. Timothy Sweeney were in Providence one day last week. Floyd Mitchell of Daniglson visited for \ Suppose all automobiles were the same price ! You'd buy the one that costs most to build — the best, of course. i 5 Beers differ as much in quality as autos do— yet the price | on draught is the same — 5c. a glass. Why not take advantage of this fact and buy the. beverages that are expensively brewed from superior ingredients. “BEST BY FAR", '?GER'HLE'PORTE R ETT BREWING COMPANY PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND