Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1917, Page 6

n Pain .O- Lift Right Off With “Gets-It” Blessed rellef from corn pains is as A B C with "Gets-It.” n_you've been lmping around trying to get away from a ing Corn or bumpy callous: _everything you've tried has only it worse, and then you.put some -1t” on dnd the pain eases right ‘away. and the corn peels right off ot 1t @ grand and shoes and have pain-free feet. We old fellows and youne fellwws forset our ane frisky as colts ‘Every- s toes a: Body a corn or callous nee: “Gets-It” We will all walk about and Surselves as we did_ without Get_a_bottle today from your or sent on receipt of price Chicago, Il +WHAT ROOSEVELT THINKS : OF SENATOR LA FOLLETTE { The Colonel Would Be Ashamed to 8it in the Senate Chamber With Him. Kansas City, Sept. 24—t 1 were minwte a member of the United ssenate T would be ashamed to sit in that body until I found out some method of depriving Senator La Fol- Jette of his seat in that chamber which he now disgraces by his presence - Colonel Theodors Roosevslt de- . in a talk today at a luncheon for Major General Leonard Wood rna himeelf as a part of the middle | West patriotic celebration of this city. ‘Contipuing, his remarks, concerning | eongress, Colonel Roosevelt asserted _that if congress had taken the action. jihree yoam ago that it has since the Em war, the war would have PSS o fake heod of any peace ut- térance Germany prepares we will ‘show that we are not prepared yet %5 go out into the world without a pgmardian® the colonel added. must make good the words of President Wilson (make the world ‘'safe for @emocracy). For this reason, should declazs war against Aus- f and Turkey.” the conclusion of his talk, Colonel was presented with a goid the reminder that the pen tier than the sword. would rather have the sword,’ colonel said. “This is a very ex- ! clusive war as far as I am concerned. I was blackbilled by the commitiee on Gencrl,l Leonard Wood, in a _speech Bth Tollowing the former precident is utter foolishness to say that Am erica win the war in the air or ywith ical devices, it. can only ‘be won with men and by sacrifice.” ' i i ~ Stopped Quick ... soe suie rrom " |LOOT RECOVERED —Francis Clark Injured. It is evident that at least one of the burglaries committed at Watch Hill less than a month ago was not the work of a finished burglar who is in the business for gain and who does not get cold feet after the commis- sion of crime and leave the booty hid~ den in the woods, especially when the stolen stuft is not over-bulky. The silver and plated ware taken from the cottage of Mrs. A. R. Adams, of New York, at Watch Hill on the night of August 28th, last, has been recovered and is now in the Westerly police sta- tion in the custody of Chlef of Police Thomas E. Brown and awaiting identi- cation by the owner. The list of stol- en articles given the police the day after the theft included eighty-three pieces of plated and thirteen pieces of sterling silver table ware. There are seventy-three pleces at the police sta- tion guswering the description of the missing articles, including those mark- ed A, apd the police believe that all that ‘'was stolen has been recovered, as the find includes some sterling sil ver articles as described. Here is the list of articles recovered: Eieven tea spoons marked A, five $oup spoons, six table spoons, twenty- four forks, of five designs, eleven but- ter knives, four oyster forks, four fish forks, two ladles, cheese knife, ice cream knife, olive fork, six coffee spoons and two salad forks: alsp, a combined clgar clipper and lighter. The stolen articles were found in a swampy section of woods at Sup-up Heights, near Pleasant View, Sunday afters on, by Arthur O'Neill, who was taking a stroll through the woods. He noticed a paper wrapped bundle on the ground, among some underbrush. He gave it a gentle kick, heard a jingle and felt of the contents. He was imme- diately satisfled that the bundle con- tained table ware, and he thought of the recent burglaries at Watch HIll Mr. O'Nelll hurried to Westely and reported the find ta Policeman Michael Curtin, and = returned to Sup-Up Heights with the officer in an automo- bile. The bundle was brought to the police station and delivered to Chiet Brown. = First the silver was wrap- ped in a towel with a red border and the words Kitchen Cloth in red run- ning across the center. ~Over this was a gingham apron of a bluish check, that had the appearance of having been worn in connection with kitchen work. A copy of The New York Times of August 20, served as the out- side wrapper. Under the supposition that the fel- low who robbed from the Adams cot- tage was the same who made a more| valuable haul from the Bettle cottage, on the previous night, Chief Brown de- tailed Policeman Curtain to make a thorough search of the woods for more boosy, Monday, but none was found. Chie?’ Brown has requested _ several men who visit the woods in that sec- tion to keep a weathdr eye out for bundles of any description, and to note any discovery of recent digging, or in fact anything out-of the ordinary, that might lead to the recovery of the rest of the stolen property. William A. Wilcox, the West Side real estate man, in the course of his business in farming sectfons, has se- cured an ancient and very rare publi- cation and although 222 yeass old is remarkably well preserved. The title page, which reads as follows, explains _the contents: “The Practical Part of the Law, showing the office of an Attorney and a Guide for Solicitors, in all the Courts of Westminfter, viz: The Courts of Chancery, _Kings-Bench, Common Pleas and Exchequer, with the manner of Proceedings in Any Ac- tion, Real, Perfonal or Mixt, from the Original to the Executive. As, also the Practice of the Courts of the City of London, Court of Admiraity, Eccle- frafticil Courts, and others. Inferiur Courts in the country. “To which is added the exact toll of fees of all the paid Courts of Weft- minfter, as they were declared in the house of commons, with the abstract of the Parchment and Paper Act by Order of the Queen and Council. “Carefully corrected and enlarged by several Practifers of feveral courts and brought down to the year 1695, with a. nev. table of the Principal Matters. “Lordon: Printed by the Affigns o Richard and Edwin Atkins, Efquires. for John Malthoe, In Vine Court, Middle Temple, adjourning to the Clovfters, 1695.” Major Bourdon A. Babcock, of Paw- catuck, now commander at Fort Kearney, Narragansett bay, had vi- commercial use. The Imperial E- 3 ederalize YOUR BUSINESS | ‘There :s a FEDERAL TRUCK for every 1, 1Y%, 2, 31, and 5 Ton Capacity Also light and heavy duty Tractors. . CHESTNUT & WILLOW STREETS Garage, Agls. Watch Hill Cottage Found in Swamp Near Pleasant View—Book 222 Years Old Pick- ed Up by William A. Wilcox—Request to Fly Kite Ex- cites Suspicion—Superior ‘Court Hears 107 Exceptions | < From Rulings in February Trial of Rhodes Murder Case —_— NEAR' WESTEHI.Y sions of capturipg a German spy, Sat- urday. He received a telephone call from Rev. Marion Law, informing him that 3 party of foreigners had re- Qquested permission to fy a kite from the premises which was granted, and Rev. Law said he feared they were sple Major Babeock, accompained by Captain John J. Collins proceeded to the Law summer home. When the officers were within a hun- dred yards of the house, the kite sud- denly dropped, and Major Babcock began a stiff examination. The lead- er of the party said they had been in America only a month and came from Holland, and then produced passports and registration cards. Shortly after- wards the party passed _through Saunderstown on the way to Newport. They were in an automobile bearing a New York registration plate. Captain Henry B. Knowles, super- ntendent of coast guard in Rhede and, has referred to headquarters in Washington the proposition. that coast guard life-saving stations be equipped with pulmotors. Meanwhile an inves. tigation will be made- of the case of two men rescued by the guard off Point Judith some time ago, who could not be resuscitated for lack of a pul- motor. In the superior court at Kingston, Monday, Attorney Clarsnce E. Rochey of Westerly, was heard on a bill ct exceptions in the murder case of James Rego Mellow, convicted of the murder of Willlam Rhodes, and al- though not tried on the charge, was referred to during the trial as also the murderer of the Olsen brothers, Oscar and Gustav, in the old Kings- ton railroad station. New trial is sought. Attorney Roche’s bill had 107 exceptions from the rulings of Judge Doran, who presided at the trial at the February session of the court in 1916. “The hearing was continued for three days to give the attorney gen- eral apportunity to examine the bill of_exceptions. In the murder ‘case’ of Michael Slamnon, gharged with shooting his brother-in-law, Robert A. Parkinson, Iln Saunderstown, June 19, last, hi: counsel, A. T. L. Ledridge and John J. Dunn, of Westerly, made notion for a charge of venue on the ground that the accused could not recelve a fair and impartial hearing in Washington county, due to local prejudice., Hear- ing on the motion was assigned for ‘Wednesday next. ‘The arson case against Walter A. Congdon was Included Monday and ;l:% verdict of not guilty ulumed at ‘The charge of breaking and enter- ing was not pressed against Rowland Hazard, colored. He pleaded nolo to larceny, “was sentenced to _three months’ in the Washington county jail and to pay a fine of $20 and costs. The case of Thomas E. Brown, chief of ‘,pollce of Westerly, against Isaac Ifs, charged with driving an auto- mobile past a trolley car while dis- charging passengers is assigned for trial today: Francis Clark, age 16, employed -in the Lorraine Manufacturing company, Pawcatuck, was seriously _injured while in the mill Monday afternoon. He had left the machine at which he was at work, and was caught bY a pelt and thrown with great force against the machine and to the floor. He had a deep gash in the top of his head and another In the forehead, and was otherwise cut and bruised. = Dr. John L. May rendered first aid, and accompanied the boy to the Lawrence hospital, New London. ~ Local Laconics. Attorney William T. Keleher, of New York, is visiting his eisters at 12 Chestnut street. Rose Donohue, of Frovidence, % the guest of the Misses Tuite at 150 West Broad street. Percy Bailay, of 11 York street, has gone to Detrolt, where he will be em- ployed in automobile making. Miss Ethel D. Stillman, who has béen_the guest of Mrs. Willlam Marr in Patten, Me., for six weeks, re- turned home Sunday evening. Although Pawcatuck is the most popular section of the town of Stop: ington, the anti-saloonists devote most of their time elsewhere in the town. Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey was called to Baltimore, Monday, by the gerious sickness of his sister, who has been a sister of mercey for more than thirty years. The War Library campalgn is on in Weaterly. Contributions, net prom- ises, are wanted In order to raise the allotted fund to furnish the soldiers and sailors with library facilities. Herbert W. Illingsworth and__ An- thony O. Archangel, of East Green- wich, and Antonio’ Aliberte, of Peace Dale, have been discharged from the national army for physical disability. After being in the national army less than forty-eight hours, twenty- five Rhode Islanders were sent from Camp Devens to Boxford, assigned to the One Hundred and Third Fleld Ar- tillery, soon to leave for France. Former Senator Louis W. Arnold as- sumed with pleasure the voluntary work of collecting money for the sol- diers’ tobacco fund. His successor, EASY TO GEY, EASY TO KEEP— 'USE “PIGESTONEINE” AND WIN quick relif from heartburn, sour, o . boumch, diczincss s athes Im ills. Tone your entire system, stir up your appetite by fol- ]"m‘ the lead of thousands— s on my stomach, atter ‘having takes your *Digestonelne” I treas whatever. . BTOKES, Gallatine, Mo. wfl#.'-':-: TFor procy. et Engier's Pharmacy. Main St.. Nor- gdch. Nichols and Harris. New Loa- dou. 13 T. Domahue, Putmam. Senator Albert H. Lengworthy, week, is a collector for the War. Li- ‘Westerly. O’Brien Construction company, which built the concrete abutments for the railroad over the Pawcatuck river and Canal street. Mr. Foley 1s mow in business on his own account in New London. George F. Brown, ot New London, administrator of the estate of George M. Tong, entered suit in the Superior Monday against Martin Kaufer of 'Pravidente o recover the pro- ceeds of a promissory note alleged to have been made by the defendant for $900, Aug. 1, 1913. The ad demnum is 1d at $1,100. ‘When Attorney A. B, Crafts was in- formed ‘that stolen - table ware had been found on his property at Sun- Up Heights, he remarked: “Is that so? 1 suppose I had hidden the stuff where Tom Brown or any other cop, or any other men, could not find it. Who did it belodg to? Did they get the cuss who stole 1t?” STONINGTON Annual Town Meeting Held Monday Evening—Sum of $60,000 Appro- priated for Schools and $12,000 for Highways—Fisherman - Hooks Six- pound Lobster—Personal Items. _ The annual Stonington town meet- ing, adjourned from Monday of last week, by reason of the joint send-off to the young men.of Pawcatuck and Westerly called to-service under the draft law, was held in Borough hall, Monday evening. There was a large attendance and, more than ordinary interest was shown in the affairs of the town. The first proposition was the report of the selectmen relative to the expenditure for the year ending August 30, 1917, which was approved as printed in the town account. Like action was taken in the report of the treasurer, treasurer of the town de- posit fund and of the Richmond fund; 2iso of the health officer, the tax col- lector and town auditors. The meeting appropriated $50,000 to maintain and support the common schools of the town. Also authorized, $12,000 for high- ways. Voted $50 to J. F. Trumbull Fost and $50 to Hancock Post, G. A. R. also $25 for Robert Bruckner Cam 5 S. W. V. Pay to the town of Gro- ton for lights on Mystic drawbridge, from Feb. 1, 1914, to Dec. 31, 1916, 3153; also the Mystic Power Co. for the same lights to the amount of $10.35. The lights was referred to the town_attorney; the petition of Ed- sar_ H. Cottreil and others. whether or fot the town autborize the rebuild- ing of Mechanic street from West Broad street to Cedar street, of ce- ment, concrete was for one year. The petition of Percy O. Crumb and oth- ers, requesting the acceptance of the street known as Chase street, in the village of Pawcatuck was formerly acted upon. The items regarding taxes, etc., was left for a later meeting to decide. The meeting appropriated $5,000 for state aid. The estimates of expenses of the town for the ensuing year, ending Au- gust 31, 1918, as submitted by the se- lectmen is as follows: Highways, general $1200: highways, special, cementing West Broad street, $12,500: cement sidewalks, West Broad street, Pawcatuck, $300; cement side- walks, Water street, Stonington, $150; cement sidewalks, Liberty street, Paw. catuck, $100: public schools, $50,000: state tax, $10,250; military tax, $1250 almshouse, $1500: outside poor $1500: medical _sttendance for poor, $300: poor in hospitals, $1000: insane, $2800 | selectmen’s salaries, $350; clerk, board of selectmen, $200; town treasurer, $150; tax collector, $750; board of health, services and expenses, $650; town's attorney, salary, $150; auditors, $100; assessors,. $450: board of rellef, $165; patrolmen. $4000; registrars and clection fees, $750; ‘town clerk’s office, rent, fees and expenses, $500; town court’ room, rent and expenses, $525 burial returns, $25; vital statistics, $350; traveling expenses, $100: print ing, ‘stationery, postage and advertis- ing, $750: personal military enroll- ment, $190: lockups, $100; telephones, $200:" electric lights, $125: improve- ments at town farm, $50; Lincoln ave- Tue brook, $25: Stillmanville bridge, Tepairs and painting, $500; flags, $20: Memorial day appropriations, $175: state highways, $200; dog damame, $500; “interest on loam deposit fund, $524: miscellaneous, $500;' town court, $1000; physiclans’ fees, = $85: bond, treasurer and collectors, $52: state, ac count of dogs, $700; tax on bank stock, $300; interest on town and _school notes, etc., $14,500; total $123,561. Stonington Pointers. The military maneuvers at Stone- ridge, Sunday, of Major Charles P. Williams’ battalion. Connecticut Home Guard, will be perpetuated in moving pictures, John D’Amico while fishing for cun- ners with hook and line at the Pen- dleton wharf, Saturday afternoon, landed a lobster that weighed six Ppounds. Harry H. Doty for nineteen years in the drug business, has entered the employ of the Atwood Machine com- pany. Mr. and Mrs. David Merritt of Nor- wich were guests of Mrs. Silas P. Holmes' Monday. HOUSE TO HAVE WOMAN SUFFRAGE COMMITTEE Which Will Have Charge of All Suf- frage Bills. ‘Washington, Sept. 24—Creation of a woman suffrage was ordered by the house late today by a vote of 181 to 107. The ways and means committee will name the personnel of the new committee which will assume charge of all euffrage billy; now handled by the strongly anti-suffrage judiciary committee. Either Representative Raker of California, or Representative Taylor of Colorado probably will be made chairman. Miss Rankin of Mon- tanna has been suggested, but as she is a republican, she is not likely to be named. Creation of the committee, for which the euffragists long have contended, assures an early fight on the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment at the next session of congress. Both seuf- fragists and anti-suffragists say they are anxious that the bill be reported as they are confident of victory on the floor. The antls, headed by Chairman Webb, of the judiclary committee, made 'a hard fight today against the resolution. They maintained that its adoption would b taken as an endorse- ment of White House picketing and that 1t was unnecessary inasmuch as the judiciary committee planned to report the amendment resolution early in the next session. Miss Rankin and Representative Pou, chairman of the rules committee, who reported the resolution, made the principal speeches for it. Mr. Pou declared that Preaident Wilson _had written him urging the naming of the committee and when Mr. Webb said he did not think the president ever made such a statement, Mr. Pou pro- duced the letter. It was read. The senate suffrage _committee, which is inactive, has been organized for several years. ‘While the house was voting four of the women's party so-called pickets ‘were arrested for displaying ban- ners before the White House. They were released on bond to appesr to- il &;@m- FOR SALE BY: 5 Preston Bros., Inc, Norwich, Conn. Arthur P. Cote, Baltio, Conn. Clayton H. Roed, Inc, Baltie, Conn. . O. & Co, s ‘,Olnda Corners, Conn. J. C. Green, Eagleville, Conn. Martin M. H et "-rd':rwfinld Depot, Copn. Benoit's Pharmacy, Taftvills, Conn. Fred Lavalle, Wauregan, Conn: Sweet Brothers, Lebanon, Conn. Israel Botnick, Bozrahville, Conn. H. Fishbone, Fitchville, Conn. Lewis B. Brand, Fitchville, Conn, People’s Stbre, Incy Taftville, Conn. Wm. Disco, Norwich, Ct. T. D. Beoker, Hallville, Ct. John F. Richardson, Preston City, Ct. Brown & Stons, N. Stonington, Ct. Azarie Doyon, 3 Glasgo, Ct. AND ALL GOOD DEALERS . COLCHESTER Brakeman Rébert Meiggs Back on Old Run—George Marx Eulists in Navy and is Assigned to the Fulton. Robert Melggs, a former brakeman on the Branch railroad, who has been on the main line for months; has bid in the job on the Branch again and commenced work Monday morn- ing. Davin Bresnahan who has been on the Branch has in a job on the Canal division. At Providence Funeral. James and William Johnson in Providence Monday attending the fu- neral of their brother, John Johnson. Louls Baldwin of Middletown was a caller here Monday. Mrs. Mary White and Mrs. F. Baker were in Norwich Monday. Enlists in Navy. George Marx left Monéay morning for New London, where he enlisted in the U. S. navy. He has been assigned to the U. S. S. Fulton. Mr, Marx was graduated from the High School last June and was a member of the Col- chester Home Guards. At Lake Cottage. Miss _ Isabella _Hayward, Miss Louisa Weeks and S. H. Kellogg were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Brown at their cottage at Hayward Take. Mrs. John Riley and daughters of Hartford were guests the past week of Mrs. Riley’s mother, Mrs. Etta Lom- bard. Misses Elizabeth and Susan Day and Miss Alice Kemp have returned from several weeks' stay in the Adriondacks. Leo White of Hartford was at his home on Hayward avenue over Sun- day. James O’Brien of Norwich was the suest of relatives on Hayward avenue over Sunday. ‘Willlam T. Curry and party of Leb- anon motored to town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown were visitors in Higganum Monday, making the trip by automobile. Services were held Sunday morning at 9.30 by Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt. Charles M. Reade of _Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday.. John Riley of Hartford _was the guest of his family at Mrs. Etta Lom- bard’s over Sunday. 3 YANTIC 8chool Physician and Nurse Look Zealously After Pupils’ Health— Sohool Children to Fill Christmas Cheer Bag for Soldiers—New Books for Adults and Juvenile Readers. The condition of the children in the village who have diptheria is quite hopetul as they have passed the crit- fcal stage. Every precaution is taken in the village school; the school phy- sician, Dr. Louis T. Cassidy and the nurse, Miss Albertine, make daily visits fo the school and examine all the pupils. Aiding Red Cross. The pupils of the Sodom school have been active in Red Cross work during the past week, sending $3.00 to the local Red Cross representative, Mrs. Albert C. Stiles, to furnish the materials to equip a Red Cross com- fort bage as a Christmas cheer gift for United States soldlers. New Books for Library. The following books have been add: ed to the school library this month: Arlo, by Bertha M. Ernest Cobb: The Birdy Christmag Carol, by Kate Doug- las Wiggin: Gulliver's Travels, by Switt; Children of the World, by Carpenter: Hereward the Wake, by Charles Kingsley; The Cave Twins, by Lucy Fitch Perkinis; Our Little Siam- ese Cousin, by Mary Hazelton Wade; Hassan in Bgypt, by McDonald and Dalrymple; and- Tales from Shakes- peare, from Mollen Bellen. Grown-ups Remembered. In_ recognition of the many kind- nessés shown by the neighbors in the community the pupils decided to add a few books or grown-ups to read and added, Daddy Long Legs, by Jean Webster; Little Sir Galahad, by Phoebe Grey; Dr. Lavender's People by Margaret Deland: Flamsted Quar- ries, by Mary Waller; The Power and the Glory, by Grace McGowan Cook: Torchy, by Sewell Ford; and The Prospector, by Ralph Connor. Mrs. Frank Allen Tracy presented O Christina, by J. J. Beli, and other friends have loaned for use in the M- brary for a year The Virginia, by Owen Wister; Coriston, by Weinston Churchill; Mary Carey by Kate Doug- las Wiggins and a few other novels Pleasing older readers than the stud- ents. "Alfred Brown presentad s very at- tractive reference book Capitals of the Globe, which is very useful. Span of Shetland Ponie For the past two weeks Alton K- roy has been drivinz in the village his Shetland .pony, Glory* and her daughter, Star Light, hitched as a span, and they have attracted much attention and excited general admisa- tion. E. Home From Camp. Myron Miner, one of the local draft- ed men, who left town Thursday,.re- turned for a stay of two weeks with his family here before going to the tralning camp. Beautiful Flowers. The blossoming white clematis is very attractive in eome of the local verandas alongside the woodbin which was turned red by the frost of last week and aster beds in the village have been very thrifty. The bed at ‘Mrs. George ning’s is one of the most beautiful in town. Manning’s llowor Sarden ai AN EXPOSITION OF CORRECT FALL STYLES | - Women’s and Misses’ Apparel | The new models in Coats, Suits and Frocks are charmingly varied this season, those to whom approaching stoutness is a constant menace will find that Fashion has | been good to them. The Business Center- of Norwich and even Among the Suits you will find the 364nch length coat the really proper one, and semi- fitted effects are greatly in evidence. This season, as in the one passed, belts an pockets are used extensively to modify the style, and a number of very pretty nove & ties have been produced. Broadcloths, Velours, Silvertone Poplins and Gabardines in the fashionable colorings are the desirable fabrics, and the colorings which will hold sway are Burgundy, Taupe, Navy, Green,.and Madura Brcwn. Prices as low as SZOOOmdulnshu $45.00. 2 Coats in general are from 48 to 50 inches in length, and with their ample sweep are ) particularly attractive as well as comfortable garments. Fur collars are featured large- Velour, ly and the clever novelty pockets and belts are seen in many variations. el Cheviots, Pompom and Zibelines are among '.he favored weaves. Coats from $12.50 upward. We are show Pretty Frocks in all the many acceptable materials and colorings, and for every con- ceivable occasion are shown in our figures are proving of pop G will be used considerably. ‘ward B R g’ ent Section. Prices as low as $10.50. Short Eton effects for youthful ar interest, as are also those with sir and full cut plaited skirts. Wide belts and sash effects add a note of piqu many of these pretty dresses. eorgette and Crepe-de-Chine Blouses in flesh or white again hold sway as both tailored and smartly trimmed models being shown. Dark striped taffetas, ‘We have a very complete assortment, priced from $3.69 u the ght lines favorit too daily reminders of its beauty. Miss Mertha Weeks has returned from a week’s stay at the W. W. Backus hospital, where she underwent a minor operation. The- five-o'clock service was sumed in Grace church Sunday. Harold Bentley, U. S. N., epent a forty-eight hour furlough at his home here. He has started on his fourth trip across the Atlantic in charge of two guns on a merchant marine. 9 Mr. and Mrs. James Morton and| guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fee and son, Morton Fee, of St. Hyacenthe, Que- bec, were recent visitors in Hartford. Miss Edith Rother and Mrs. Eliza- beth Rother have returned from a few weeks' stay in New York. Mr. and Mre. Elias Stockett enter- tained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eldridge and Mr. and Mrs. Al- re- bert Eldridge and son, Albert, of Preston. Willlam Hansen, U. S. A, has re- turned to. Fort Wright, after a brief turlough at_his home. John A. W. Hale, Jr, is emploved at Porteous & Mitchell's. At Thamesville Plant. Myron Ladd is loom fixer at the Winchester Woolen Company’s plant, Thamesville. Miss Florence Odgers of East Great Plain spent Saturday with Mrs. A. Frank Gardner. - Rev. J. W. Areson has returned from a trip to Chicago. Miss Ethel Odgers of East Great Plain has returned, after spending a few days in town with Mrs, John Proctor. Mr. and Mrs. John Vogel and daughters, Miss Edith Vogel and Mrs. Herbert Owens, of Utica, N. Y., are ‘;)endlng a week in town, with Mrs. ogel's sister, Mrs. John Williams. Louis Bogue of Rahway, N. J., and son, Louls Bogue, U. S. A., of Fort ‘Wright, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. J. Bogue. Michael O’Hearn of Cromwell spent the week-end at the home of his par- ents, Mn and Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn. Miss' Maud Lamoine = has been spending much time in Baltic during the past month, on aceount of the critical illness and death of her sister- in-law, Mrs. Dominic Lamoine. Miss Rose Gobriel of Jewett City was a recent guest of Mrs. M. J. Richards. Mrs. M. J. Richards and daughters, Loretta and Blanche, have returned from a few days' stay in Jewett City. Miss Lillian Calkins has returried to her home in Preston, after a week-end stay with Miss Marjorle Kingsley. In Charge of Road Work. Frederick K. Kingeley, who has charge ‘of & gang of men on the state road stretch being put in between New London and Montville, spent the past week in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamoine have returned from a few days' stay i Baltic, where they attonded the fu- neral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Dom- Jamoine. Mr. and Mrs. Sevmour Stoddard of Mystic spent a short time In the vil- lage Sunday. Dwight Rogers of Westerly spent a short time in .the village- recently. W. W. Weeks of Willimantic was a gt Friday of hl- mother, Mrs. Mar- ‘Weeks. entry has returned, after spending the week-end at her home here. Resumes Teaching. Miss Bessie Kempton has left town to resume her duties as Instructor in the preparatory schqol at Washington, Conn., after epending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Kempton. MYsTIC Leonard-Bradley Wedding — No-Li- cense Rally—Sunday School CI Entertained—Stephen Morgan Il at Robert D. Bradley on West Mystic avenue, their Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, the home of Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Miss Marion Bradley, was united in marriage with William Ray- mond Leonard by Rev. Weicome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church. Owing to the illness of the bride’s brother, Harmon Bradley, the wedding was quiet, only members of the two families being preseut. Miss Catherine Lamb, cousin of ‘the bride, was bridesmaid, and Carl Bradley of the aviation corps from Detroit, a Dbrother of the bride, was best man. The bride was attired in green.broad- cloth ‘suit with ploture -hat to match an, After a short wedding trip -Mr. Mrs. Leonard will reside iwith Leonard’s parents. The bride recelv cd many beautiful gifts. No-License Rally. There was a_no-license rally at the Liberty Pole square Monday evening. Stonington band furnished music. Gus- tave T. Pochman, who Is connected with the Central Labor union of Hart- ford, and sent here by the Connec- ticut Temperance Union, was the speaker. Class 'Entertained. Harry B. MacKenzie entertained the members of his Sunday school class at his home on Bank square Monday evening. Social and Personal. Conrad Rock_and Mr. and Louis Rock of New Haven are of their mother, Mrs. Charles who is critically’ ill. Mr. and Mrs. L. E, Kinney, Fred Little and Miss Julig_‘Shea left on Monday afternoon for Schenectady by automobile to attend a‘ wedding. Dr. James Morgan of Jersey City is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Annie Brown, having come to see his broth- gr. Stephen ‘Morgan, who Is critically ‘Albert Conners Schenectady after a George W. Wilcox. Mrs. Alfred Radcliffe is visiting in North Stonington. Miss Phebe Stinson hag returned from a visit in -New York. Mr. and Mrs, Charles E. Newbury have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox in Oneco. Mrs. Frank Dickerson has. returned from a visit in Hope Valley. Miss Helen Taber has returned from visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ken- yon in Ashaway. Mrs. guests Rock, has returned to visit “with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Tingley and son Charles Tingiey and George W. Tingley, have rcturned from a visit in Attleboro, Mass. Harrison Gardner has returned to smn;m AERONAUTICAL TRAINING GROUNDS AT ST. LOUI Since the School Was Opered 600 A cersions Have Been Made. St. Louis, Mo. loons which ascend aeronautical training landed today 160 about west of St. Lou: ca men and the other five Twelve ‘balloons ascended x Since the training schsol ope hundred ascensions h ; m Only_five balloorns have o ANOTHER AIR RAID CN §. E. COAST OF ENGLA®D e Bl Baoears Injure Casualties Reported ~Killed and About Twenty apt. 24 southeast evening. Atcor London, S attacked land th official annour came in_diffe Essex. A few Thames and attacked were dropped at sev casualties so fa sons killed and a reported are g r BigRedPimples Disfiqured Face Latge and Fierce-looking. Burne: and Itched So Could- Not S 2 Boxes Cuticura Ointment an Cakes Soap Healed, Cost $1. Sr' w? & ee; i 78 “I began to have big red pimy break out on my face. They were lar and fierce-looking and festered. They burned and itched so I y could not sleep and 1 was disfigured. ““A friend of mine ac me to use Cuticura Soa Ointment. I used a #am and my face began to b so I bought more ] used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and three cakes of Cuticura Soap when I was completely healed.’’ (Signed) Victor Parsc Pleasant View Ave., Everett, Sept. 18, 1916, n purity, delicate medication, con- venience and economy, Cuticura Soap and Ointment meet with the approv of the most discriminating. 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