Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1917, Page 6

oals 'and assemblage a most interesting one. excellent styles and values. Misses’, 16 to size 44. 121-126 MAIN STREET 'l)resses Chic Fall Suits $25 to $55 New arrivals added to our already large showing make our styles, fabrics and colors’which makes choosing a pleasure and not a task. Every new style feature is sive models not to be seen elsewhere. > Smart Looking Coats $22.50t0 $45 Avnnetyofl’ndx—chn garments, made in the season’s finest fabrics, such as Pom Pom, Bolivia, Silvertone, Crystal Cloth and Velour.. Some are elegantly fur trimmed and others have large collars, deep cuffs and novelty belts of self material. Serge and Satin Dresses $14.50 : Tailored and Dressy Serge Dresses in a dozen or more new and smart styles. Splendid Satin'and Georgette Dresses for street and afternoon wear. - All sizes from Not a dress worth less than $20.00 and most of them $22.00 We show a diversity of here besides many exclu- e All are “THE STORE THAT SELLS PRINTZBS COATS AND SUITS” % whealta g § PLAINFIELD regulars: Edward T. Leahy, National|was spent. . i p ar, Victor Marcaurelle, regular| Those who attended included the Offered at St Jolints anfn) 'Jl\:?dor? Bflrl?\(-e,‘Kfltles: .4’-_ Misses Edith Peterson, Annie Stubbs, ber Mairiott, U. 8. Navy Frederick [ Alice Bradfor: Mae Rollins, Dorothy Church For Welfare of Long List of | Marriott, U.' S. navy: Edward _Ga- | Tillinghast, Margaret Krauss. Evelyn Catholic Boys in Uncle Sam's Ser- G Frank Mar- | Hudson. Harriet and Margaret Chap- vice—Members of Glee Club and M:|iball. Ovila Mitchell, 38¢h Co.: William | man, . Join Barwich and Mrs. M. Society, Surprise Mr. and Mrs, | 0lan. Naval reserves; Arthur Peltier,|Carl' Mathewson: also Ciarence Win- v, Lt regular arm: apoleon Peltier, Na-|sor, Johu Bradford, George Krauss, Walter Lathrop. tional army: Henry Roberge, 38th Co.; | John Grab, Alfrea Winsor, Roymond < Albert Senecal, 34th §o.; Omer Seqe-|Lathrop, Carl Mathewson. Phiip Pet- A high mase, in honor of the boysjcal, 16th Field Art. regulars; J. Fran-|erson and Rev. Arth r Bawick. who have gone to fight for Uncle Sam. [¢is'Sullivan. Officers’ riserve; Pioseph Personals. i § . as sung a: St John's church, Friday | yAnasse. 16th Inf. regulars; Frank| pear cotnoir, 88th Co, C. N. G. ks forning at seven o'clock, by Rev.|\Wood, Nelson Greenwood, Joseph La-|iS spending a four days' furlough at : Willlam A. Keefe. Miss Teresa Sul-|brieque 2nd Alfred Vincent, 38th Co.|Mis home in Plainfiel Evan was organist. = 2 _Frank ‘Dupont, musician in the_C. B Nt Rt b B Johi's Der: PRI S SN N. G., is home for a seventy-two holirs' tsh, in alpabefical order follows: 4 e a Alfred Allard, National army - s T other and; sou, Eotiinls, shth Coo G F VAl | Members of Gles Club and M. M. So-|\aurice, were Norwich visitore i B aon Cotivice: William| ciety Carry Gifts to- Mr. and Mrs.|cay. Cantwell, army ordvance: Samuel = .. Chabotte, 38th Co, C. N. G.; Alfred Doing Germany Good. { Chaput, Co. C, 6th Inf., Reg.: Edward| A large number of friends, all mem-| Hindenburg says that Woodrow Wil- r:.ig.‘.}z. .\';uocmx army: GElzenr gol- bers of the Glée club and the M. M.|son does Gernmny good. That is his noir, Joseph Cournoyer, George Des- : Ppurpose, as' the followers o - Tosiérs, 38th Co.; Frank Dupont, mu. | *0ciety. assemified at the home of Mr.| L PO S8 100, (IORems of the Kalser sician,” C. N. G.: Leo Gamache, 7th|and Mrs. Waiter- Lathrop, for a sur-!phia Ledger. Res, regulars: Edgar Gobeills, David [prise party in their honor. { = it Herbert, 38th Co., C .N. G.; Arthur They were recently married in Every Bit Helps. Jarvis, Artillery Reg.. regular army; | Massachusetts Many gifts were pre-| Eyery little bit helps, said Haitii. as 3 Peter Kagan, 38th Co.: Louis Lacasse,|sentéd them. - An enovable evening|she declared war on Germany.—Wash. 1 We Will Accept Subscriptions for United States Government - “Second Liberty Loan of 1917” 4% Bonds ona tfinty-five weekly payment installment plan. Bonds paid for through CURRENT and FUTURE SAVINGS are the greatest possible aid to the Nation. “ appeal to every man and woman who resides upon ths s0il of free Ame: and enjoys the blessings of her price- ~ less institutions to join the League of Patriots by purchas- ing a Liberty Bond.” W. G. McADOO, Secretary of the Treasury THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY NORWICH, CONNECTICUT 4 Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the ml ohalr you to nejgisot them? Yew need have fea: the have teeth filled, e exaracted ABSOLOTELY “WATHOUT PAIN. ; CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES ETRICTLY SANITARYV OFFICE STERILIEED INSTRUM2N TS 5 ~ 4 CLEAN LINEN =% = ASEPTIC DRINKING CUP: "% LOWEST. PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK et -£ inati 6 estimate. Mo : Imm lor examinatien ai oy DRJFACJACKSON DOR. D. J. COYLS DENTISTS “&_ (Succeseers to the King Dantal Co.) 3 W s, MK?:F. L s conn. Telephane ] ington Post. HEALTHIEST ONE IN THE FAMILY No Sign Of Dropsy And Kidney Trouble HATTIE WARREN Port Robinson, July 8th, 1915. “We have used “Fruit-a-tives” in. our house forover three yearsand have always found them & good medicine. Our little girl, Hattie, was troudled with Kidney Disease. ‘The Doctor said she was threatened with Dropsy. Herlimbg and body wereall swollen and we began tothink she could not live. Finally, wa decided to try “Fruiba-tives”. Ske began 10 show improvement afier we had given her afewtablets. In ashort time, the swelling had all gone down and her flesh began to look more natural. Now she is the Acallhiest one in the family and has no signs of the old ailment. ‘We can not say too much for “Fruit-a- tives” and would never be without them”,; WILLIAM WARREN. B0c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid on receiptof price by Fruit-a-tives Lirnited, Ogzdensburg, New York. {infured voman i the ‘DOLLAR l]AY SllIT AT WESTERI.Y Alleged False Accusation Reiulu in Duluge Cllim of Doro« thy 'Drew For '$10,000—Local Interest in Boston Arrest of Paul S.' Mb!z, Auto Thief—Miss Jennie B. Stanton Heads Liberty Loan Committee—High School Football . Team Blanks Bulkeley, 22 to 0. An adjournel session of the superiok court .from Washington. county, con- vened at Westerly, Friday, Judge Bar- rows presiding. The docket was read and rearranged in this order for trial: Dorothy Drew vs. J. Samuels Brothers, et al.; Mary Arconble ve. Mary Rossi; ‘Wilbur G. Cheeser vs. A. L. Castritius company: Joseph Ga- brille vs. Joseph Cinaloso; Dwight R. Stillman et al. vs. Eti Mon al, two cases: Mary Antonio Ciamglove vs. Joseph Gabrielle, and Guiséppe. Cim- alore vs. Joseph Gabrielle: Arthur s. George C _Moore: The American Waste and Metal company vs. Abraham Caplean: David Syme ve. Archibald McNell: Angela _ N. Guarino vs Angelo J. Cappuccio: May C. Thomas vs. Charles RB. Thomas; Henry, N Girard vs. Terminal Ware- house company; T. B. Segar and com- pany cs. Elmer F. Burdick: Irving A. Sunderland vs. Flint Farms Incorpor- ation. The case of Teremiah J. Hazgertv vs. Rhoda M. Brooks, reportea settled, nd thesc cases were passed to the November term of court at \Vesterlz: Guarantes Fond company against James W. Bwize: Washington Trist company againet Mary Dotolo. The first case called for 1 Dorothy. Drew, of Westerly, J. Samuels Brothers of tha Etore in Providence and Mrs. eraersian. zes of $10,000 are ial was against Outlet Nazlon in which punitive dam- o imed. The [lows and without objections from sith- | e side. with Arthur L. Steer» as fore ma Herbert T. Kenyon. Sidnev F. Frward Sumn- Chapman, of Westerlv: ner Clifton P. Partelow, of South Kingston: Arthur T, Steere, Tames H. North _ Kingston: Nathan Alonzo W. Kenvon. of Hopkin- Thomas 1. Webster. James C. of Chariestown: Howard W. and. of Narraganseit. Gearse T MrLeod T cannsel for the fler Moniton and F. - the Outlook ~ompanr John J. A. Cooney for Mrs. Aved- n. Mr. McTeod in explaining the icase tr tha fore enid he would attempt to rrove that Mrs. Drew was falselv and deprived of her over an hour. and sub- enial anenish that resnit- al collanse. He caid that in January 25 last. Dollar Day in Providencs. Mrs. Draw went to that citv. While in the Outlet store about tn make a purchase, she was accused of theft. of having zoods in her pos- session that did not helons to her, the ccusation being made hy Floorw: ~r K and Lv Mrs Avedersiam. The tattor ced Mrs. Drew with having 2 hundle that belonged to Mrs. Aved- “r!'an and Mr. Kelley coin=ided and demanded that the bundle be hand=d over. Mrs. Drow persisted in the own- ershin. Wiereupon Mrs. Avedersian at- temptad to _take the bundle by force. This Kellev did, and led Mrs, Drew throuzh the crowded store, and followed by a uniformed officer. to the office of the superintendent, where Mr. Keiley again accused Mrs. Drew of having in her possession a bundle con- ing two men's shirts which belong= rs. Avedersian. the superintendent called a_Mr. Rell and he, accompanied by Mrs, Avedersian and daugzhter, followed the police officer and others, escorted Mrs. Drew to the Boston store where fhe shirts had been purchased. Mrs. Drew was arraigned before the su- nertendent of this store. and by direcs tion of My. Bell she was held there for nesrly an hour with the clerk who sold Mrs. Drew the shirts. She suf- fered a nervous shock, ‘in addjtion to the pain, angwish and humiliation. d reainired mvedical attentlon for ome time thereafter. Mr. McLeod aid he wowd ask the jury to give the punitive ‘damages. Mrs. Dorothv Drew testified that she was the daughter of Frederick P. Bab- cock and that she resided on the Waich Hill road and had bun a resi- dent of Westerly all her iife. She said she was shopping in Providence. January 25th, last, and that she visited several stores. At about 11 o'clock, with some bundles in her arms. shé went to the underwear counter, in the Outlet store, and was about to make a_purchase, when a woman whom she afterwards learned to have been Mrs. Avedersian stepped up to her. took her tightly by the arm and said. “You have my bundle!” The witness denied ccusation and sald the bundle be- lonfed to her and that she zot it in the Boston store. It was a fair-si ed bundle and contained two _zien shirts. The woman took a tighter hold of the the arm of the witness and attempted to take possession of the bundlc. There were a great many people in the store and the witness was on the verge of collapse. Just then Tlocrwalker Kellev came up and asked what the trouble was, and wit- ness told him. He asked what was in the bundle and the witness told him there were two shirts, size sixteen. He then asked Mrs. Avedersian what the bundle contained and she practical- Iy_repeated .the words 6f the witness. Mr. Kelley then took hold of witness and led her through the throne in the store, followed by Mrs. Avedersian, her daughter, a_policeman. and a crowd of people. to the superintendent's office. After hearing the story of Mr. Kelley, the superintendent ordered me to give the bundle to Mrs. Avedersian and wit- ness said that she would not, as she had bought and paid for it at thd Boston St and it belonged to her. Mr. Kellev told her to shut up. and give the hundle over, or she would be locked up. The superintendent then callad a man named Bel! and he was ordered to take charge of witness. He led her throush the store out into the street. Mrs. Avedersian and the pollceman ac- companving. to tha Boston Store. There Mr. Beil presented witness to [the superintendent and ordered me to remain there until the matter was settled. Mrs. Drew told the superin- tendent that she had made the pur- chase at that store and gave a descrip- tion of the sal:siady. She was at din- ner, and witness was detained _ for nearly an hour, nnder orders she re- ceived from Mr. Bell. When the sales. ady returned, she promptly identified Mrs. Drew as the purchaser. The hundle was taken to another part of the store, rewrapped and returned to Mrs Drew. The witness £ald she was in such a nervous condition that she was not able to return home thet day. She went to the home of friends.in Providence, Mr. and Mrs. McElroy. and remained With them until from Thurs- day to the following Monday. Besides the humilfation caused by the incident, she has suffered mental angulsh and pain ever since, and her nervous sys- tem is almost completely shattered. At 445 court adjourned to next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. when ~%a tastimony in this cass will be re- | Third district sumed. The attorneys did not belleve the case could be finished Monday. aul S. Motx, alia Fred Hailer, in Beston, the police of that city believe they have a haif- hitch on a ‘big gang of automobile handits whose thefts amount to sev- eral hundred thousand dollars. In his confession he includes Westerly as one of the handy places to dispose of ‘automobile: Motz made confession to the police and here are the ‘main points, eix in number: 1- at.a place in Cambridge is the headquarters of the Doston end of the yndicate. 2—That the thieves take the cars to ihis place, where they are repainted. 3—That the fences for the stolen cars are located in Montreal, Bangor and Augusta, Me, Providence and Westerly, R. I, and Hartford, Conn. 4—That another young man (Motx 22), known to the police, was Motz’s ccomplice in the thal’ll in Boston and vicinity. 5—That the thieves hl,d no treuble in disposing of the cars and that they were connected with men with plenty of money who would cover up and Fush the sale of the cars. Mot confessed to stealing, ally, 15 automobiles worth $15,000 ana $16,000. person- between Isaac Cundall of Mystic will read a paper next Thursday evening before the Westerly Historical soclety on the interesting subject of The Under- sround Railroad. Underground Railroad was the name applied to the system which was maintained before the Civil war by the northern sympathizers to wid in the escape of fugitive slave, and thig they accomplished by piloting them through the northern states into Canada and bevond the fuzitive slave law. The most favored routes were through Pennsylvania and Ohio. The stations were private houses and the inmiffes were known to he pledged to the cause. The fugitives reached these stations after nightfall. were secreted during the day and at night startedl again on their journey. So secretly were the means of escabe guarded, and £o0 ewiftly were the fugitives passed along the route, that it was declared there must be an underground rail- road to facilitate thefr: flight. The rame caught the popular fancy and was used un'll the operations ended. Leécal Lacenics. There was no criminal docket in the court, in eession at Westerly Friday, and all civil cases were continued. Out of 100 of the Rhode Tsland State college alumni who joined the United States army. only three have failed 1> obtain commissions. < Miss Jennie B. Stanton has been se- lected as chairman of the Westerly woman's committee to aid in the Lib- erty loan campaign. The committee is yet to be raieed. The postoffice at West Barrington has been raised from a fourth clase office to the presidential class and fixes the salarv of Postmaster Reuben A. Gibbs at §1,000 a year. The Westerly High school boys, and girls, too, were jorous bevond bounds Friday afternoon at the conclusion of he football game with the Bulkeley school team of New London. Vgesterly won, 22 to 0. The Sewing soclety of Hancock Re- Jief corps, in annual session, elected officers as’ follows: Mary Collins, pres- ident: Mary Mayne. vice president: Hattle Coon, secretary; Carrie Daw- ley, treasurer. The funeral services of Clark-Cran- dall, who died in Bristol, were held in Broad street Christian church Friday afternoon and were conducted by Rev. John G. Dutton. Solos. were sung by Mrs. Alexander Mitcheil- Burial was at River Bend. Rev. John G. Dutton was called to Kittery, Me., Friday afternoon to_con- duct the funeral service of a former parishioner in that city, Mre. Josephine Gennett, whose husband is an officer in the navy. Rev. Mr. Dutton will re- turn to Westerly Saturday night. The Westerly unit of the woman's committee of the council of natiopal defense has organized and elected these officers: Mrs. Thomas Perry, chairman; Mijss Katharine Nestor, vice chairman; Mrs. LaClede Woodmansee, secretary; Mrs. Everett E. Whipple, treasurer. Colby H. Crandall and George Doug- lass of Westerly. who applied for agri- cultural discharges, under the selective service law, have been refused by the district board. ' Each is engaged on a farm ownsd by his father and have brothers able to atten-l to the continu- ance of ywork on the farm. Harold L. Craddock, director of the library war fund, has sent a letter of congratulation to the people of the Westerly zone tirough Arthur L. Per- ry, the local ‘treasurer. The letter states: “The district of which West- erly is a part, and which includes Hopkinton, Charlestown and Rich- mond. raised $819. or $119 In excess of the amount apportioned.” i Rev. Lester Howard, pastor of the Congregational charch at Chepachet, died Wednesday night from injuries received earller in the day by falling from a ladder. He was born in Fos- ter Oct. 28, 1851, and wae .a former teacher, carpenter, grocer, Instructor in theology and a candidate for con- gress. He is survived by Mrs. Howard and a daughter, Mrs. George W. Phil- lips, of Foster. STONINGTON Spanish War Medals Coming to Bor- ough Men—Anti-Saloon Crusade to Continue Mainlv through the personal efforts of Frank J. Fenton, a Spanish_war veteran and representative from Wind- ham in the Connecticut legislature, an act was, passed authorizing the ad- jutant general to issue war medals to the men who represented the state in the Spanish-American war, ahd these medals are now ready for distribu- tion. Those in‘the borough to be hon- ored with these medals are Lieutenant I Frank Gavitt, Corporal James Welsh and Private James J. Mc- Coart. who served in the old Third Connecticut. The medals are of bronze attached to a red, blue and vellpw ribbon, indicating setvice in the war. On the face of the medal are the words, Spanish-Americam war, 1898, and on the ide is the coat’ of and _the words State of Connecticut for Ser- vice. Many more of the badgzes will come to residents of the town of Ston- ington as Company B of the Third regiment was located in Pawcatuck. The Voting Districts. There is agitation that may result in the reduction of voting districts in THE MOVEMENT Native VEAL Shoulder Roast, Ib. Veal Steak, bb. ... Rib or Loin Veal Chops, Ib. . . . STEAKS Sirloin-Porterhouse-Round Ib. 26¢ WlSl'l:'.R.l’A TEA PREPARED MUSTARD - PURE COCOA in bulk, Ib. . POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL SWIFT’S SUNB BUTTER, Ib. ... B riomes e FINE COOKING APPLES FANCY LARGE LEMCNS -dozen .. 3 for .. Breast for Stuffing, FRESH RibRoast, bb. .....:.. Chuck Roast, Ib. ..... Pot Roast, Ib......... Rump Roast, h. ...... 8 Hamburg, Ib. MOHICAN SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE, 1 Ib. sealed can. .. .35¢c MIXED COOKIES, Ib. ......19¢c SALAD DRESSING, bottle. . CLEANSER, 3 cans..:.......11c SWIFT'S OLEOCMARGARINE . :27c, 29¢, 32¢ FANCY THIN-SKINNED GRAPE FRUIT FRESH SUGAR COOKIES, dozen. . .13c BRANDY COOKIES, dozen. . .......15c COCOANUT COOKIES, dozen. . ...15¢c e ——— ARE YOU GETTING IN LINE BECOMING VERY DECIDED AND VERY GENERAL AMONG FOOD BUY THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY TO REDUCE COST AND SAVE PROFITS BY CARRYING YOUR P CHASES HOME. MONEY. SATURDAY SPECIALS--EVERY ITEM A MONEY-SAVE THE ADOPTION OF THIS PLAN WILL HELP THE GOVERNMENT AND SBAVE NATIVE POULTR ROASTING CHICKEN, Ib. . Ib. 28¢ o 12 1b. avg 1b. .20c Corne Beef ..25¢ MOHICAN VANILLA, ..20¢ .23¢ SUNKIST ORANGES, 15for. .. .... LARGE SPANISH ONIONS, 3 Ibs. . . .1 BROILERS, Ib. ... .. ROASTING FOWL, Ib. .. ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED Smoked Shoulders A0 7 th average B 21 Fresh PORK LOINS 9 Whole or Half, 1b. \ 5 rolls TOILET PAPER. . ....23¢c OUR BEST MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY Butter, 1b.49c PIMENTO CHEESE, in jers. . . . IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE, Ib. . DRIED BEEF, FRESH PORK SAUSAGE, Ib. Shoulder Clod Boneless Rump Boneless Brisket All Choice Cuts FRANKLIN PASTRY FLOUR Vs barrel sack. ........... MATCHES, 4boxes.........21c ARGO STARCH, 2 boxes....11c $1.6( 5 pounds Granulatec bottle. 15¢ 1 Ib. COFFE all for 8Sc FRESH EGG:! dozen 45¢ ONIONS—50 Sacks—ONIONS cevee...13c| 3 lbes. for. .. FANCY CALIFORNIA ORANGES JELLY .ROLLS, éach:.e. .. 000000l HOT BROWN BREAD and BAKED BEANS the town from five to three, on the ground that there is no real need for the third and fifth districts, that the number of votes is small, too small to warrant the expense of holding the clections in these districts. It has been hiated that the only real ad- vantage is for the benefit of the small army of election officials. In this con- nection it is planned to reduce the number of these officials in all the polling places.” The working force could he reduced one-half without any inconvenience te the electors and it vould save a big bunch of money to town. Stonimgton Pointers. Undaunted by the recent election, the anti.saloon crusade is to be con- tinued uninterruptediy in Stoninston. The Stonington chapter has made & shipment of three boxes of goods to Red Cross headquarters. The ship- ment included pajamas, shirts. bath- robes, socks, handkerchiefs, compre: ers, sponges, drains, bandages, frac- ture pillows and oakum pads. LODGE NOTES ELK The regular meeting of the Norwich lodge of Elks was held in the Elks home Thursdav evening with a large attendance. The regular routine of husiness was transacted and reports read-and accepted. Plans for the sea- son’s social activities were discussed. owLs. Routine business was transacted at the regular meeting of Norwich Nest, No. 1396, held in Owls' hall Tuesday evening. ' President Herman Bruckner presided. ODD FELLOWS. The regular meeting of Uncas lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F., was held Manday evening in 0dd Fellows' hall with a large number in attendance. The reg- ular routine of business was trans- acted and reports read and accepted. Shetucket Lodge transected routine business at their meeting held Tues- dayv eveming. There was a good at- tendance. Y REBEKAHS. Hope Rebekah No. 21, . 0. O. T, held their regular business meeting Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows’ hall with a Jarge number present. Mrs. Kate M. Tottey, noble grand, presided @t the meeting and routine business was transacted. The lodge has raised $10 for the fund for buying wool yarn for the Women’s Service League. The money whe raised through & benefit [ohist whith wes in chargs of the fol- lowing commities, Mcs, G. ¥. Ping- pank, Mrs. C. A. Harvey, Mrs. Ada Révell, Saul Alofsin and William Douglas. A Hallowe'sn social is planned for the next meeting. ORDER OF PROTECTION. The regular business meeting of Thames lodge, No. 326, N. B. O. P., was held Tuesday- evening. Routine business was transacted and reports read and accepted. FORESTERS. * The regular meeting of Court Sa- chem, No. 94, F. of A, heid their reg- mlar meeting in Foresters’ hall on Thursday evéning with a large num- ber in attendance. Routine business was transacted. The officers was postponed until regular meeting. UNITED WORKMEN. Great activity is being manifested on all sideés in preparation for the annual Grand Lodge session to be held Thursday, October 18, -at Hart- ford. The annual session has not been held in the capitol city in a number of years and the membets of the order in Hartford are working hard to make its return a memorable one. A reception for the delegates at- tending the session will be held on the night preceding the session and the Hartford lodges will unite to wel- come the visiting brothers in a fitting manner and to show them the reason why Hartford is such a popular place, Several local delegates will attend the meeting. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. The Clara Barton Tent No. Daughters of Veterans, met at the Buckingham Memorial, Tuesday eve- ning, Oect. 2, at 7.80 o'clock. The ™ ing was calied té order by the president. Mabel E, George. The usual routiné of business was transacted. Tt was voted to give a whist at the Buckingham Memorial nest Tuesday evening. The meeting clesed in the usual manner. EAGLES. On Monday evening, Norwich Aeria of Eaglea held their régular meeting with a very large attendance. -At the meeting the membérs gave eoncroté evidence of fits desire to extend ad- ditional prétection to thé families of commissioned or enlisted members of the ordér through the establishment of a Patriotic Fund. This fund wiil be used solely for the purpose of paying $1,000 o the dependant relatives if any commissioner or enlisted mem- ber who loses his life during the pres ent war, and will be paid for by a small assessment on each member. At the meeting Monday night the names of four members that had en- listed in the service of the United States were placed under the $1000 installation of the next protection, and it is the wish officers that if there is an gles that have enlisted o after enlist that their nam in so they may have tion a resolution was meeting by a large num bers, asking permission ¢ ter. BSame was accepted voted to open their ch: 1 to Feb. 1, 1918 Heard Some Talk. Whether anybedy _got & or not, there have been am cations that congress h r the German propaganda olis News. Where He'll Land. We don't know what Follette is aiming at, but where he is likely to land if 1 on.—Charleston News and Cour ltching Scall Trouble Two Years Mrs. Dblan’s daughter suf fered dreadfully. At firstsm. blisters. Broke and scale formed. Scalp sore and sed Could notsleep at nightor in the day. Used remedies without success. Cuticur: Soap and Qintment complete ly healed in two months. From signed statement of M W. F. Dojan, 3 Hazel Place, Everets Mass., July 14, 1916. 1f Cuticura did no more than s and heal eczemas, rashes, itchin bumnings, bringing speedy com: tortured, disfigured men, wom children it would be entitled to ¢ highest praige. But it does more, using the Soap exclusively for t purposes, allowing no other touch your skin, you will in mar revent these distressing expe: t is always'a pleasure, not an ¢ use them, they are so pure. For Free Samples by Return Ma address post-card: *‘Cuticura, Dept Boston.”” Sold by druggists and de throughotit the world. —————————————