Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1917, Page 6

' 'NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY; AUGUST 7, 1917 - CxS30= “Believe me, folks, I'm proud of my position in the world. “From humble obscurity, I have taken the lead and am now swinging the baton in front of the nut parade, through the work of the Planter’s. “Let me tell you something about “Before Planter’s came along and made a whole salted peanut with their own process, you were used to sesing salted peanuts cracked and broken, ‘without flavor, and usually stale. ““Well, the object of keeping the Peanuts whale was to retain in PENNANT peanuts the original flavor of the nut, which you know can’t be imitated. “‘As a result of this, Planter’s are making a beautiful big salted peanut, whole snd full-flavored, and guaranteed to be always fresh and crisp. “Friends, the people who love good things to eat gave PENNANT whole salted peanuts a welcome like we gave Dewey when he came back from Manila. *“Naturally, peagl:fl(;::d to imitate PENNANT whole salted Peanuts. they can’t succeed, ‘we alone know the secret process for making them. ““Here’s the point, to protect you from these imitators, we sell PENNANT ‘whole Salted Peanuts oanly in glassine bags like the one in this ad. “If you don't get your peanuts in a PENNANT PENNANT whole Salted Peanuts. “Eat 'em and weep because you never tried ’em befare. “Look for the PENNANT bag.” 5c. at first-class stores. Planter’s Nut & Chocolate Cr Wilkes-Barre, Penna. | Plantations in Virginia bag, you are not getting But | ‘STI am I Allyn in Ledyard. M“s C Harry Teidler of ew York is the John R. Wheeler Made Second Lieu- |ficis, OpJis parents, Mr. and Mrs. tenant—Father of Artist Peter Mar- | "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler of cus Drowned—Jeptha G. Bill, 94, | Hartford are visigng relatives 1o Visity elati town NI ESa. | Mrs. Palmer Brown and daughter John Randolph Wheeler, of this|DP2Ve returned from Providence. Corrad Kretzer place, so; Wheeler, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. was one of the young men onnoc, Monday. “ppoinied as officer in the army. He| Ore. Thomas W.'Ryley. her son, & oona Hentenan: 13 ¥ Codst [TORT, 19° Saveniar, Blanche, have ‘Return to Newport, Arthur Beauchamp, Leland Perkins, Max Raithal, Merton Seari, John Durr, mbiey, Jeff Wall and Chief | fate, Harlan Burdick, | win, Clyde Burrows of New York is the his mother, Mrs, George I Bergen I. Greene and B R Thomas Trevena were guests of 3 o rgmfifu- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roffer in Wick- he boys say they | (°fd. R. I, Sunday. the work very much, J. G, Bill Visits Nephew. Joseph Hermes and two chil- 1 " 13 b Pa. are guests of|_JePtha G. Bill of Griswold, spent Hermes in|Sunday with his nephew, Horace M. \!:‘llfh Mr. Bill, who is 94 years old, Alic Hermes and Matthew | /S Making his annual visit among his of Brooklyn, N. Y. are|NePhews and nieces. He left Monday r New Haven for a few days' visit. and Mrs. George Sands and child, of Brookiyn, N. Y. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. Roland Wilfred of Cedar Grove, N. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. War- en Ratlibun. Peter Marcus’ Father Drowned. guests of their grandparents, Mrs Mr. and Josepn Hermes. nk, Charles and Claude Gill- have returned to Hartford, after days’ stay with relatives in To Preach at Camp Ground. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur H. Withee are enjoying their vacation with friends | Peter Marcus has been called to in different parts of the state. Ar |New York by the death of his father i imantic | Who was drowned at Moosehead Lake. C d on Camp Meeting Sun- | Me. 26eh Burial of H. R. Knapp. Sarah _Spink bas returned The body of Henry R. Knapp, who visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- |died in Portland, Ore., was brought Preserving Jars Ball “Ideal,” pmh&Sc—quarh$lOO PRESERVING KETTLES p Biue and White Enamelware and Large Aluminum Kettles DUPLEX SERVING FORKS Handy for handling Fruit Jars..................... 25¢ Duskils Polishing Mops ST uaie s aieie e s BOC Special for 1 week only, worth $1.00 1 pint can Duskil Polishing Liquid. ... The Household BULLETIN BUILDING, - 74 FRANKLIN STREET Auto Delivery Telephone 531-4 T to Mystic, Saturday Packer cemetery for a son of Rev. and Mrs. and a former resid Noted Here and There. Mrs. John Edwards is the guest of | her daughter, Miss Jennie Edwards, in Mount Vernon, N. ¥ cen to the He was uel Knapp, is place. Robert Edwards has returned from a visit in New York Thomas W. Ryley, of New Haven, | spent Sunday with relatives in Mys- | tic. With Mrs. Ryley, he visited their | son, Morris W. Ryley, who is in camp | near Newpor Joseph Kellogz of Provicknce is visiting his aunts, Misses Mary and Kell 3Mr. and Mir and daugh- | ter. and Clar] n, and Mrs. John | L. Allyn, have returned from a visit in_Sterling. Mrs. Charles H, La has re- turned from a visit in B Carroll Bliven and William McKone were Sunday visitors in Middletown, There Are All Kinds. There is a man in Atchison, Kas. who cures his rheumatism by placing bis shoes upside down by his bed every night. There are also many citizens in the United States who can't see why it takes any money to run a war.—Kansas City Star. rattlesnakds the north part of few days. Allan | Marlborough. — Two have been killed ir the town in the pa: Blish killed one which he discovered under a pile of hay in the hayfield, and Dewey Leiser found one In his dooryard which was curled up on a cusiion in a rocking chair under an apple tree. FANILY DOCTOR'S £00D ADVICE T0 60 OnTaking “Fruit-a-tives” Because They Did Her Good Rocrox, Jax. 14th, 1915. ““I suffered for many years with ter- rible Indigestion and Constipation. I had frequent dizzy spells and became greatly run down. A neighbor advised me to try “Fruit-a-tives”. I did so and to the surprise of my doctor, I began to improve, and he advised me to go on with “Fruit-a-tives”. Iconsider that T owe mylife to “Fruit- a-tives” and T want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches—‘try Fruit-a-tives’ and you willgetwell”. CORINE GAUDREAU. 50c. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, : ’ Westerly's July Arrests Number 42- ltching Scalp Police. Chief Thomas E. Brown Reports Many Evil-Doers— Draft Statistics—Site Secured, Possibly for New Masonic Building—Norwich Pastor to Supply at Baptist Church August 12 and 26—Pickpockets at Watch Hill. A feature of the monthly meeting of the Westerly town council Monday was the report of Police Chief Thomas E. Brown, which showed a record for arrests In July when 42 persons were taken Info ‘cubtody and haled Into the Third district court. The arrests were for these causes: For driving automo- Dbiles past trolley cars when discharg- ing passengers, 21; for passing silent sentinels “to the ieft, 2; for reckless driving, 2; for operating automobiles at night with tall lamps unlighted, 2; for operating automobiles without 1i- cense, 2: ‘intoxication, 8: common drunkard, violent assault, man- slaughter and overloading jitney, one each. Attorney Albert B. Crofts reminded the council that the legislature had passed a_spedial act authorizing the town of Westerly to appropriate $25 000 for the improvement - of _the breachway at Brightman's pond. With the improvement the pond wouid be a valuable asset to the town and with- out it the pond is a serious detriment. Under the special act the town may expend the monéy, but Mr. Crofts added it never may. In order to have the matter intelligently presented to town meeting, when the matter is up for action, he suggested that a com- mittee be’ appointed to serve without pay, and without power, until such time as the town might decide to pay the committee comnfensurate with the service rendered. He said this com- mittee could investigate and prepare plans and report to the council or town meeting. Mr. Crofts suggested as the committee Thomas H. Peabody, Thomas McKenie, Raymond Barber and Earl C. Whaley, and some member of the town council. The council in executive session. referred the matter to Maurice W. Fiynn, president of the town council, with authority to name a_committee 'of five o investizate and report to the council. A resolution was passed requesting the Shore Line Electric Railway com- rany to remove the unused iron po: in Broad street. Dr. Samuel . Webster, superintend- ent of health reported that during June and Juiv three cases of measles and ten of chicken pox had been re- ported to him. Deeds were ‘approved and_ordered received in which Alada A. Saunders transferred property at Pleasant View to the town of Westerly in exchanze for property deeded her by the town. Daniel Ashworth was appointed a police constable without pay. Drugzists’ . liquor _ licenses were granted Clarence A. Vars at Bradford, and Thomas J. Bannon at-Watch Hill. Milk license was granted Georgze A Champlin Victualing Jicenses were ordered is sued to Caroline Catto at Watch Hill, and Joseph Nofal at Pleasant View. ool license to Andrew Laffone at Pradford. and shooting gallery license to_Charles Cowen at Pleasant View The Dbills for the past month were ordered paid, and included a bill of $801.60 for ninetv uniforms for the Westerly constibulary. An illustration of the working of the law exempting aliens, is cited in Charlestown and West Greenwich, in the First State division. These two small towns have not a single alien registered and the chance of any cit- n_being selected is about one to 52 n Charlestown and one to 71 in West Greenwich. Both towns combined have but 62 men eligible for the draft Westerly furnishes another illustra- tion, the alien registration here being 24 per cent, and Westerly's elizible izens have about one chance in threc of not being selected on the first draft. In this connection the fol- owing statistical table will be of in- terest: State Division No. 1 FEligibles Aliens P C East Greenwich ..234 2 09.6 Exeter S 02.6 Charlestown 8T 0000 Hopkinton {165 11.2 Narragansett 102 14.2 Yorth Kingston 050 Richmond .... 117 West Greenwich 00.0 gouth Kingston 12.09 Westerly ..... 211 1914 337 149 Quuta 26. * The foregoing percentages are sub- jected to further chanzes, by Rhode Island’s new draft apportionment as re- reived from Washington, Monday aft- ernoon, whereby Westerly’s quota will Le 134 instead of 26. Rhode Island’s quota which it must raise for the great national army has been advanced from 1801 to 2211, an increase of 410, according to a new draft apportionment by the war de- partment. This new apportionment is made because of erroneous calculations in figuring the apportionment among several states, of which Rhode Island is one. The difference of 410 is due to a credit given this state in the first apportionment which did not be- long to it, for the reason that cer- tain members of the National Guard Were at that time in the Federal ser- vice and did not then constitute a part of the Rhode Island National Guard. The actual number of ‘men which this state must provide for the big army is 2432. - The additional 221 over and above the net quota represents 10 per cent. of that number which, un- der a recent ruling of the Provast Marshal General, must be raised to provide against 'exemptions between the time the registrants are certified from the local exemption boards and the time the men are actually accept- ed by the army in active service In_anticipation of the revised quo- ta, Col. Webb has prepared official notice to each board giving it the new quota. These instructions were mall ed this afternoon and each board will have the information tomorrow morn- ing upon which to work. The First State division, ing the entire South Greenwich and West Greenwich of Kent county, bears the heaviest bur- den of- the ‘mew apportionment. The original quota of this division was 26, and the new quota is 134 an in- crease of 108 men which must be drawn for service. Although the War Department does not state the reason for the raise It is presumed that the change comes because the Westerly. Coast Artillery company has been in Federal mervice for weeks and no credit could be given. This Is also applicable to some other places. compris- county, East The Fifth Company, Coast Artillery Corps, of Westerly, .inder Capt. Free- stone. pulled stakes, bundled canvas and moved from its camp at Fort Greble Monday morning at an early bour. The Fifth is now under canvas at Fort Getty, where it_has been as. sisned for duty. The Westerly men Save ample evidencs of the four months _training received as a unit of the First Provisional battaiion by the rapid work accomplished in break- ing camp. Tents -and ‘were ready for shipment within half hour after the . The first command to strike tents. Fifth other troops cheered as the marched away. Formal muster of the unfederalized companies at Fort Greble was held up at the last moment Sunday on ac- count of uncompleted paper work. However, the officers of the Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Fourteenth and Seven- teenth were mustered by Capt. Mar- shall. These companies were mustered Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. There g ealthy progress is to have a Masonic Temple at an early date, which will Probably be jointly owned by the five Masonic bodies now located here. This new structure will be erected on the Vose home lot so-called in Hizh street and comprises a lot with 107 feet, six inches, frontage, and depth of 195 feat. Dr. Thomas E. Robinson has practi- cally taken over the property from Miss Mary Lawrence Vose and wi transfer same to the Masonic frater- nity. Ever since the construction of the Barber Memorial building in Hizh street, in 1894, the Masons have oc- cupied the floor. Miss Mattie P. Bab- cock, a cousin of Miss Vose, has life interest in the Barber building, and of late vears increases have been made in the rent of Masonic hall, and has re- sulted in a decision by the Masons to have a temple of their own. The “first Masonic body in Westerly was Washington lodge, now of Wick- ford, which was organized in 1798, and was'last located in Westerly in what was known as the Vose property on Quarry hill The present took their start robabil =g Masonic organizations in 1856 with Frank- lin lodge. Their first meeting place was in_the Langworthy building in Main street.on the site of the one now in part occupied by the Reuter store. Next the Masons met in a building on the site of the present Price block in Main street. ~ There these buildings were burned during Masonic occupancy, and they aso suf- fered fire loss in the present quarters in the Barber building. Before mov- ing to the Parber buildinz the Masons were located in the Champlin build- ing and now occupied by the Westerly Automatic Telephone company. The rooms occupied by the Masons wers {afterwards used by the Elks, until taken over for telephone extension Three Owens were before Clerk Clarence E. Roche in the Third district court, Monday, and each was penal- ized for law violation. Owen Lewis, for intoxication was fined $2 and costs and Owen Riley for breach of the peace, $5 and costs. Owen Bray, for sleeping out-of-doors and without vis- ible means of support, was sertenced to six months in the state work house The sentence was suspcnded for three months. and this Owen was placed on probation. Natale Tervanise, was the charge of ng a weapon. a revolver, and he pleaded not guflty. Chiet n stated that Natale was in a row over a game cards last Satusday night in the Pi street section, and it was alleged that he rushed from a saloon into the street, brandished a revolver and threatened to shoot “anyone who ap- proached him. He then ran away and the police believe he disposed of the evolver at that time. Me wa : gned in the morning and said he would be readv for trial at 2 o'clock in the_afternoon. Natale persisted in his innocence, declaring he had no revolver. hut what others mistook for a_revolver was a tin clzar case. The first wit- ness was Pasquale Algeria, who testi- | e that he was plaving cards with { Natale and a wordy discussion ensuzd. atale went out and witness followed I im to go back into the s for the drinks. Natale then whipped out a revolver, thicatened to shoot, and when a crowd zathered ran |away! After three other witnes | testified that he had a revolver and jthrew it away, he was in a very ner- vous condition and pleaded for leni ency. Acting Judge Roche imposed a fine of $25 and costs which totaled $41.60. Natale had $25 with him, which he paid, the court extending the time far the payment of the balance. Local Laconies. Benjamin Wilson, of Stamford, is the guest of William Thomas, in Paw. catuck. Rev. Isiah F. Lusk, of former pastor of Grace church, is here on a visit It has leaked out that pickpockets did a ligtle work at Watch HIIl, Sun- day. One man lost a roll of $100 and another $53 Denison Walker, of Stafford Springs, spending the summer at Pleasant w. He was a former owner of the Boston, Methodist ti mill property in Main street. Howard Steadman and family, who have been on a_visit to William E. Steadman, in Chestnut street, re- turned Monday to Philadelphia. The publication of reasons claimed for exemption under the selective ser- vice l]aw may resuit in withdrawal of claims by some Westerly younz men. The police record of 42 arrests in July is liable to be broken in August. Already Chief Brown has a credit of twelve arrests for the department during the present month. William M. Williams, a former chief engineer of the Norwich fire depart- ment, and who now resides at the home of his niece, Mrs. William H. Browning, in Westerly. reached his ninetieth birthday Monday. First Class Private Orrin W. Tar- box, of the Fifth company, was di charged Thursday from the Prov dence Surgical hospital, where he had been operated upon for appendicitis. He is home on a furlough of thirty days. Rev. Frank J. Donovan, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donovan, of West- erly, is here on vacation. He Is as- sistant pastor in St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church in Kansas City, Mo. His brother, Michael J., a former pro- fessional baseball plaver. is now a practicing physician in Chicago. Rev. F. Stewart Kinlev and family are on vacation in Paradise, Nova Scotia. It is a custom of Rev. Mr. Kinley’s old home church to_ have three sermons on the fourth Sunda of -each month and the Westeri clergyman will supply the pulpit on that date. Rev. George H. Strouse, of Norwich, will supply the First Bap- tist pulpit, August i2 and 26, and Rev Clayton A. Burdick on the 19th, at the morning service. In the evening there will be an organ recital by the organist of St. James' Episcopal church,” New London. Bristol.—This town is soon to have a new manufacturing enterprise, through the efforts of the chamber of commerce. It is for the manufacture of concrete shingles, an industry that has been- successful in the middle west and which several Connecticut cities and towns have been trying to land. on | Trouble Two Years Mrs. Dolan’s daughter suf- fered dreadfully. At firstsmall blisters. Broke and scale formed. Scalp sore and xed. Could notsleep at night or rest in the day. Used remedies without success. Cuticura Soap and Ointment complete- ly healed in two months. From signed ctatement of Mrs. W. F. Dolan, 3 Hazel Place, Everett, Mass., July 14, 1916. If Cuticura did no more than soothe 2nd heal eczemas, rashes, itchings and burnings, bringing speedy comiort to tortured,” disfigured men, women and children it would be entitled to the highest praise. But it does more. By using the Soap_ exclusively for toilet purposes, allowing no_other soap to touch your skin, you will in many cases rrevem these distressing experiences. t is always a pleasure, not an effort, to use them, they are o pure. For Free Samples by Return Mail, address post-card: ““Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.”” Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. —_— e BALTIiC Boys of St. Mary's Church Organize Troop of Scouts With Different Patrols—Rev. Thomas Lynch Scout- master—Guests Entertained at Bam- ford Camp. Raltic boys, members have organized as Troop No. 2 A number of £ St. Mary's church, 00p to be known y 'Scouts of America. At the pre minary meeting held in Sodality hail the following young men became mem- bers: Oliver Lucier, A. Simoneau. T. Lucier, C. Bibeault, i L. Furnier, R | Bienbenu, R. (haron i Cooney. A. Cretien, H. Drew. L. De- | muth, FI. Foisey, A. Filiotreauit, L. Al- lard, 'J. Farrell, J €. Dowd, J. Hines, L. Legr . 0. Charon, O. Binvenu, C ron, Charon, P Deslandes, W. Robitaille, F. Cooney. J. Brown, C. Lacroix, H. Berry, J. Foisey A. Bastie he following were elected members of the different patrols: i Hawk_ Patrol—A. Cretien, patrol leader; Vien, Grenier, Bibeault, Foisey Leith, W. Charon, Simoneau ffalo Patrol—L. Allard, leader: F. Cooney, J. Farrell, Fred Conney, Ol Charor, W. Furnier, W. Coady. L. D muth. Horse Patrol—Eli Charon, leader; H. Bienvenu, R. Charon, L. Legros, A Bienvenu, A. Filiotrault, W. Robitaille, 3. Brown, Patrol—H. Drew. leader; J. C. Lacrofx, P. Deslandes, O. ¥ Lucier, J. Hines Patrol—H leader: J H. Perry, A. Bastien, J. Har- reil, J. Riel, A. D'Atri, . Dowd. Rev. Thomas.Lynch is scoutmaster Louis Stefon. assistant scoutmaster: | John J. Brow secretary: = Louls Stefon, treasurer. Rev. Father Lynch addressed the scouts at a recent meet- ing, s ng on A Boy Scout's Aim The scouts are planning a series of will receive instruc- drills and tion. weelly Cuests at Camp. Mr. and Mrs B tertained on Su “amp and Mrs. O. £ P ord en- | Tda Mir. ovidence, omas y at Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and son Russell of Pawtucke:, Mr. and Mrs. | William H. Buteau of Baltic. At oclock an excellent chowder was serv At 3 oclock the guests c- | joved a short dinner. The forenoon | was spent in boating and bathins. The | party returned home Sunday evening. | During the ball game Satv { ternoon members of Troop No. 1 | couts, did_patrol duty. Arthur F Sr., marshaled the line. Own Handsom. Dogs. | and Mrs. A. R. Gardner of Provi- | Mr. dence visited friends in Baltic Monw day. Thev traveled by automobile and | were accompanied by two dogs, one a | handsome pedigreed Boston bull with perfect head and body markings, This | dog attracted the attention of dog | fanciers in town. Mr. Gardner has a number of blue ribbons won by this dog in dog shows in different cities in | New England | Infant Baptized. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Authier was baptized in St Mary's church Sunday afternoon by Rev. V. E. Ballanger. The child | was christened Malina Evelyn. The | sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. ard of Occum. and Personal Interests. Fred Caron and William ial station spent a ¥ ™ Trolleyn o Lead Center of 7o iormier Summer Knitting The revival of the knitting needles as implements for fer inine warfare has become complete. it. Many or most of them are knitting fo- soldier boys—a great many of therh are making mig clever slip-on sweaters, coats, jackets, and all of the k dred-and-one things which may be conco assisted by a pair of nimbl OUR ART GOODS DEPARTMENT I3 PLENTIFULLY SUPPLIED WITH ALL THE NECESSARIES FOR YOUR SUM- MER AND FALL KNITTING CAMPAIGN GLOSS KNITTING YARN—soft and | in all the prettiost colors. Made expressly f . slip-on sweaters. [t solls fer VICUNA is a soft-finish pression of weight without being heavy a ball. COLUMBIA FLOSS is a beautif finest wool—dyed in the most beaut Everyons is dr sr sailor > knitting needles. is yarn is delicate in appearance. A large ball for 3 FUZZY WOOL and ANGORA WOOL for lars and cuffs. The geruine Angora sells . —the Fuzzy Wool, which is almost as fine an costs but 35c. We also carry a c=mplete < of Columbia town, German Knitting Yarn, and fine Saxony . of all kinds and sizes, too. ¢ %%fifij hour furlous! his home in Almyville Lost to Putnam. in The ated he game was one and caused conside the umpire. The ha were Solomon and ( O'Brien_and Nam Miss Ethel Parkhur home on Main street The boys from Putnam camping near Woods' farm Jjoying camp life Leo Maynard spent Moosup baseball team w Sunday afternoon an vas | he Putnam »t m e ries for M w: for Putna P def a United States !'4' P home on street Layman Conducts SCervies. As Rev. W. C. Darby was not ab to preach at the Methodist c Sunday morning. L. P. McLenma M took charge of the service. Tha even ing service was omitted Michiel Langevin of Worcester was | a week end visitor in town. s Benjamin Dawson spent Sunday Buttonwoods with his brother. Everer who is camping there for the rest of | hom the summer. Ekonk Won. Winstes The Kiswaukee St were defeat- | T ed by the Ekokn baseball team = R day afternoon on the Ekonk grounds, . A local business for a_ pair of shoestrings here Monday. William _McGuire of Hartford, forri merly of Baltic, passed the week end with his father, James McGuire. Mr. McGuire recently went to New York and enlisted in the U. S. arm gnal corps. He returned to Hartford Mon- day to await orders to report for duty man paid 20 cente purchased c: ic and Lawrence Authier of Haven are spending a vaca- tion at Camp Brook onsthe Shetucket. | Miss Bertha Wallace of Norwich is | spending several weeks ~with her | grandmother, Mrs. Jones. | Misses Margaret Lilly and Carrie have been guests of friends at | Ocean Beach Miss Annie Brown of Hartford is | spending a on with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brown | Mrs. E, Cote and daughter, Mrs. | Edward Case, have returned ~after | several weeks spent with friends in West Falmouth, Mas ‘ John Nolan of Plainfield spent Sun- €ay_with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Donnelly | of Railroad street. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parent were | guests of friends in Worcester msrl Sunday | | MOOSUP I Notice of Vacation for Woolen Mill Help — Baseball Games — Layman Conducts Service at Methodist Church. Miss Valeda Lussier has returned to her home in the Kiswaukes viliame after two weeks' stay with relatives in Ware Mass. Miss Hattie Mathews spent week end with Providence reiaitves Miss Ethel Parkhusrt spent Satur- day at the home of her cousin, Car- los Caswell in Norwich. Albert Deforge of the Newport nav LIQUOR AND STOP 585%4ne thousaads_have de ing the = o b kg e the A Gt ‘THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - West Haves, Cons. T . Palm lieach Suits, Flannels, Auto Coats, Ft Promptly and Satisfactorily Cleaned Telephone Call 743-2 150 Main Street, in Postal Telegraph Office GIVE US A TRIAL FREE AUTO DELIVERY B T l Don’t You Want Good Testh? Docs the dread of the dental chair cause you to negisct need have no fears. By our method you can have your crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CCNSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUM ZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKIA WITH BEST WORK LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT If these mgpeal to you, call for chargo for cBnsultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the Ring Dental Cz.; NORWICH examinatior. and estimats Me OR. D. 4 203 MAIN ST. 94, M.to3P. M. Lady Asistant