Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1917, Page 6

i i - H § AEraTieI LI pr e brought simost fm Povered botter heatth. L - 3 I i : £ : H M Dixon Square Crowded to See at Theatre—Liberty Loan The largest crowd ever nssembled n Dixon square and vicinity saw % “The Human Fly,” Jack Williams, Tuesday might climb the Rbode Is- land hotel building from sidowalk to roof, and with no artificlal assistance. In the assemblage were people from all the places surrounding Westerly and | 50 great was the crowd that trolley trafic and all other traffic was sus- jpended. The collection amounted to £5206.37, and of this snm $61.91 wau Zcontributed to the Knights of Colum- _bus $2,000,0Cs fund for recreation cen- ters in miiitary camps. This aliows ~Mr. Willlams -$144.46 for that even- Ing's performance in Westeriy. This was materiaily ¢ncreased on Wedne: -day when he repeated his wonderful climbing act at the Martin "house, and donated a share of the proceeds 1to the Knights of Columbus fund. Now that the republicans have made nominations of town officers for the _ next two years, and with really no op- position of comsequence, it seems to be up to the working polfticlans to make the most of the coming election | as there will be no town election, un- der the changed laws, for two Years *more. The town courcll :ominees -are e present incumbents who have serveéd ‘the people faithfully und well, the past vear and the vear before, the service of some of the members cover- ng a much longer period. The dem- ocrats, n;erely as a matter of form, 1will hold®a caucus and make nomina- tions for all town offices, provided a democrat can be found for cvery of-| “fice. If mot, some of the republican nominees wiil have democratic endorce- | :ment forced upon them. A year hence | there will he a state election and the | main local interest at that time will bo the yote on the liquor license ques- . tion. § $ H § H The statement has been made in ublic, and rot contradicted that the st paying property in Westerly, and in Pawcatuck, are two buildings that do not carry with them an inch of land, as they are buiit on spiles and over the water. One is the Briggs building wsere the rents have been jumped twice within a vear, or since the change in owner =. The other is the little one-story frame bullding on_the bridge. which did not cost over $150 when original’;- constructed. Both buildings are owncf: by the same par- tes. Before the change in ownership came, the building on the Bridge rent- ed for $40 a month and now it has been jumped to $105, and the tenants are required to keep the building In repair, and are permitted to make im- provements, but at no cost-to the ow; ers of the bufiding. The temporary post office buflding in High street is @ meney maker, but the little building on the bridge has it beaten to a fraz- zle as an investment. . Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, first class! lieutenant melical reserve corps of | the army, now at his home ‘n West- ! terly on {inactive military duty, is a ‘member of the canvassing committee of Narragansett council, engaged this week in a campaign to raise $1.000 of the $3,000,000 Kniehts of Columbus fund, to create and maintain recrea- tion centers at the military camps. Tuesday night Dr. Michael . Scan- lon was permitted to talk five minutes from the stage of the Central theatre in the interval between the two per- formances. He told of the benefits that would come to the soldier boys through these recreation centers, and spoke in a patriotic view that arous- ed much enthusiasm. He appealed to those presemt to atd in the work now in progress. A collection was taken which resulted in tke addition of $42.50 to the fund. The commit- tee expects to raise the $1.000 allot- | of own work. Iread about Lydia Mm’- V?*H‘ g‘fg h; .tha newspapers and determ! Building—Sum of $61.81 Dcnated to K. of C. Camp Fund—Same Fund Boomed by Dr. M. H. Scanlon Maloney Tells Thrilling Tale of Torpedoed Ship. i team will play_the Vocntional School | sailing vessel, when thirty miles off THE HUMAN FLY AT WESTERLY Jack Williams Climb Hotel Mass Meeting Ton_idnl—-John' ment and mainly by small contribu- rions. With the $61 from.The Human Fly, and net profit of $65 from the whist at the Catholic club, the local fund is now over $500. Local Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Maxson left Wednesday for Daiton, Mass., where they will remain for two weeks. There has been no ‘change in the condition of William R. Higgins who sustained a paralytic shock Tuesday. Rev. Edward J. Curry, pastor of Grace Methodist church has returned from a visit to his mother in' Porters- ville, Ohio. A majority of the local dentists will attend the fortieth snnual meeting of the Rhode Island Dental soclety in Providence, Friday. C. Raymona Plake, graduate of Westerly High School, class of 1916 s now in the School of Military Avi- ation, at Tours, France. Thus far the Westerlv zone has sub- scribed more than twice as much to the Liberty Bond sale, as has the Narragansett zone, and Kent and Bris- tol countfes combined. It is estimated that at least 3,000 persons assembled to tee The Humar Fly scala the Rhode Isiand hotel, and the average contribution was not quite seven cents per capita. Alvia Rodman gnd Moses Lowry, of Westerly, now at Camp Devens, have been appointed corporals, in F Com- ranv, 201st Engineers. = James 1. Moore is in the depot brigade. Mrs. Joseph T. Peacock. class of 1898, wili attend the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the Woman's college Brown university, as guest of Miss Gertrnde M. Conant of Pawtucket. There will be a mass meeting in the town hall this evening in aid of the Liberty Loan campaien. Former Lieu- tenant Governor Roswell B. Burchard is scheduled as the principal speaker. At the republican cancus rssolutfons were adopted in appreciation of the service renderad by Colonel Albert N. ndall, who has been assessor of taxes for manv vears. Mrs. Crandall | dec’ined renomination. Th~ First district board has certi- fied # = names of these additional men from State Division No. 1, for mili- tary service: George M. Madison, Matthew Mowry and Edward K. Ket- tle, of East Greenwich. Postmaster Farrell and Assistant Postmaster Tenihan were in Provi- dence. Wednesday, on business con- nected with the post office, with spe- cial reference to the regulations of Westerly post office as an accounting office for thirty-two otier offices. ‘The Westerly High School football team at New Lond The locai ho: m this afternoon. are confident of win- ring, as they have aiready defeated the Bulkelev. Stonington and Wind- ham, and would ke to conquer the Nerwich Free Academy. John Maloney for the past six months engaged in the English ma- rine service between ports in England, Australia and Egypt. is at the home of his sister in Mechanic street, Paw- catuck. He was on a torpedoed the Trish coast, and was in a smal boat thirty hours when rescued by a Eritish patrol steamer. Dr. John Champlin, who was com- missioned a first lieutenant in the officers’ medical reserve corps, some time ago, for base hospital service, has been given the rank of captain in the same branch of the army. The doctor has not been called to service. He left Westerly Wednesday morn- GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES For conturie- all over the world )LD MBEDAL Hezarlem O!! has afford- ed rellef in thousands upon thousands of cases of lame back, lumbago, sclat- ica, rheumatism gallstones, gravel and all other affections of the kidneys, liv- er, stomach. bladder and allied organs, It acts quickly. It does the work. It cleanses your kidners and purifies the blood. 1t makes a new man, a new woman of you. 1t frequentlv wards off attacks cf the dread and fatal diseases of the kidney: It often completely cures the distressing diseases of the organs of the bod~. allicd with the bladder :nd kidneys. Blocdy or cioudy urin diment or “brick-dust” indi- cate an vnhealthy condition. Do not deley a minute i your back aches or you are sore across the loins or have difficulty when urinating. Go to your uru~gist at once ana get a box of “imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Thev are pleasant and easy to take. They dissolve in the stomach and the kidneys soak up the oll like a nge does water. They thoroughly cleanse and wash out the bladder and kidneys and throw off the inflammation which 18 the cause of the | ing for Washington to attcnd the centenfal anniwsrsary of the Ameri- can Medical association. Before r¢ turning home he will attend a meet- ing of ths National Defence Council, in Chicago. i NOANK First Schoone~ Launching Saturday Next—Red Crcss Officers—Various' Changes of Residence Noted. The four-mested schooner recently completed at the Groton Iron works will be launched at 10 o'clock Satur- Gay morning. The boat is tke first to be put overboard since the yard changed hands. Will Attend Fair. The firemen are golng to Westerly Saturday night to attend the fair of the veteran fire company. The local company plans a fair in Novémber. Cfficera of Red Cross. At the Red Cross meeting this (Thursday) affornoon it is planned to complete the box now being prepared. The officers chosen recently are: Chairman. W. 1. Spleer; e chairman, W= M. Hill; secretary, Miss Gertrude Rrown: treasurer, Miss Prue Davis. These officers, w Mrs. F. 1. Rathbun, ars. Albany Smith and Mrs. J. W. Potter, form the executive committee. Change of Residence. Mr. and Mrs. John Guy are to make their home in Mrystic tais winter. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen McDonald are moving into the Wilson house in High street from the east side of town. John MacQuarrie has “been visiting the_Noank boys of the naval reserve in_Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park of Provi- @ence are to occupy the Rogers house. Mrs. Jennie Perry and children have gone to Baltimore to make their home. Lloyd Fraser has returned ta New- port after a visit home. Tie infant dzughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howara has been named Louiss Marguerite. Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Fitch have returned to New Haven after a visit at_their home at West View. Profecsor Jepson has returned to Nrw Haven after a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coe of Stam: fard have been visiting here. Mr._and Mrs. Lester Dorando of Naw York are at Riverview co--age. Mr.*and Mrs, Joseph McArthur of New York are here on an automobite trip. Franl McDonald of Baltimore nas been here for a short time. Leave for Portland. J. Alfred McDonald has returied to Portland, Me., after a short trin heve. He was accompanied on his return 1y Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. George Wilcox entertaincd ‘he Sliver Link society Wednesday after- roon. Miss Effie Lamb has returned from a visit in East Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hun-er move to West Haven today (Thursday). Miss Lida Dutcher of Sag Harbcr has been visiting Mrs. Lida Ashbey. - STONINGTON Claims Filed for Damages to Poultry by Doas—Dr. H. C. Little to be Phy- sician fpr Willimantic Thread Mill Employes. 3 Unless steps are taken to prevent the killing of poultry bv dogs, the town of Stonington will be required tc pay a larger amount than usual un- der the head of damages done by dogzs. During Monday night a dog got into a flock of high-bred White ~Wyan- dottes, owned by Thomas F. Lenihan, assistant postmaster at Westerly, on the grounds of his heme in Pawea- tuck, and killed eightecn of the fowl. Mr. Lenihan filed a claim for damages with Selectman Bouiter. ‘A claim for 2 llke cause was also flled by Samuel Shortman a neighbor of Mr. Lenihan, on Stillman avenue, whose flock was also depleted. Will Move to Willimantic. Dr. Herman C. Little and family are soon to move to Willimantic, where he will serve as physician fer the American Thread Mill employes. Dr. Little has been in the borough four years. . The Auction Bridge club was enter- tained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Jen- nie S. Anderson, Jr. next Tuesday evening the club members will be the guests of Mrs. Gilbert H. Chesebro. Mrs. Louise Prescott of Webster, Mass., has purchased from William A. Wilcox two building lots at Wamp- hassuck point. Rev. Dwight C. Stone conducted the Congreszational church prayer meet- ing Wednesday. evening. The topic was The Must of Message. Unwritten Business Law. It seems to be an unwritten law of business, made on the inside that'anv fcrease in he cost of production shall be borne by the consumers; that the producers shall never yield any part of their profits—Albany Journal Norwalk—At a epecial maeting of the board of directors of the Nat trouble. Your dl'u.fl!t will cheerfully refund your money I you are not sat- isfled after a few days’ use _Accept only the pure. oriminal GOLD MEDAL Haarlem ~Ofl Capsules. XNone other genuine. > Bank of Norwalk John P. Treat was elected to flll the office of prosi- dent, to succeed the late E. J. Hill. Mr. Treadwell has been vice prasident of ¢ha bank for several years. Lorimor Dixon Trencferred te Mineola —James Kent Gots First .Coon of 8cason—Funeral of Thomas Higgins —Start on 14-Apartment House— Only About $75,000 of Liberty. Bonds Subscribed. Lorimer Dixon, member of the 3th Co., 2nd Battalion, Depot e, Camp Devens. was transferred Wed- nesday to Mineola, L. I, where he is assigned es an accounmtant in the av- iation service. Mr. Dixon is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dixon, Hawkins street. Inspector of Small Arme, Captain A. P. Woodward, O. O., re- tired has been called upon to act as inspector of small arms practice for the Third Connecticut ~Home Guard regiment of which the local company is & member. Captain Woodward is an expert marksman and has represented Connecticut in national shooting tournaments at Sea Girt, Fort Riley and Camp Perry, O. Water Service for Industrial Place. At Industrial place 1,200 feet of new- Iy laid §-inch water maine have been connected up through Morin avenuo and other adjoining streets and water service is, now available for the new homtes that are being made ready for occupancy. Five hydrants are to be in- stalled in this new section by the Crystal Water company. ’ Captures First Coon. James Kent, Elmviile, reported Wed- nesday morning the capture of the first coon of the season, a 12-pounder. To- da¢ Mr. Kent with William Ross of Broad street Frank McGoorty and Capt. O'Ne!l leaves for an annual ten days’ coan.t hunt in Bastford where the party has a camp. Howard Wood also will_hunt with the men' during a part of their time in camp. FUNERAL Thomas Higgins. At the undertaking rooms of A. F. Wood Mechanic street, Wednesday foranoon a funeral service for Thomas Higg'ns, who died in Hartford, was ccenducted by Rev. E. A. Legg of the Methodist church. Relatives acied as Burial was in Westfleld Basketball Games in Armory. Killingly High school's basketball team probably will play this season’ games in the state armory. It was announced Wednesday that the town hail is net avaflable for the use of the team for the coming season. but that it will be possible for the teath to play at_the armory. The Danielson Home Guard com- pany also probably will have a team. The company has some very good basketball players on its membership roll end there is interest in having them form a team to play throughout the fali and winter. At a meeting of Sarah William: Danielson chapter. D. A. R., to be held tnls (Thursday) afternoon with Mrs. W. I. Buliard, Broad street Mrs. Bull- ard will read a paper on Grandmoth- er’s Laces. Benjamin Gartland and Richard Lane former S. N. E. T. company em- ployes who are now in _the signel corps reserve at Camp Devens, are getting familiar _with their army duties. They have written that they are appreciative of the gifts they re- celved at the time of their departure. No Jitney Competitors. Close observers claim that there are fewer persons riding over the local trolley line since the recent 50 per cent. advance in fares become opera- tive. In the meantime no competitive jitney lines have been put into opera- tion and the chahces are that none will be. Gas and tires also cost money these days, and jitney competition is not as feasible as twe or three years ago. Sstart On New Apartment House. Cellars have heen excavated and walled and the laying of the attractive fleld stone work for the first story commencea at Industrial place for the 14-apartment house that is to be erect- cd. This building will be the form of a letter A with the point facing east- The bullding erly toward Main street. will be in old English style and there will be a court between the wings. Quantities of field stone are being as- sembled. for use in constructing thi fine bullding, the walls of which will be up before real cold weather arrives. PERSON-TO-PERSON CANVASS Needed to Boom Liberty Bonds—Syb- scriptions to Date About $75000 The drive to get the hundreds of thousands of dollars _in Liberty loan subscriptions for the Danielson dlatrict is not picking up speed or force this week and unless there is a marked change the district will not come with- in a mile of doing what is expected of it by the New England board. Better resplts are looked for within the next few days, however. It is realized that a hustling person-to-person canvass must be undertaken and it is feit that wiien this canvass is underway sub- scriptions will roll in by the tens of thousand. The money is here. What is needed is a campaign that will loos- en it up. ‘Wednesday afternoon the Windham County National bank reported its subscriptions as totaling $50 000. This amount is about one-tenth of the sum that this district is expected to sub- scribe. To it may be added subscriptions at the Danielson Trust Co. and at the Brooklyn Savings bank, and subscrip- tions not yet reported to the banks making a grand total so far subscribed here of about $75.000. School Enroliment Shows Increass. Secretary Sidney P. Marland of the town school committee stated Wed- nesday that the enroliment of children | of school age in tke town of Killing- ly is 1468, an increase of 68 over the figures for 1916. The enrollment has been completed by George Willlams. Dayville, recently elected tax collect- or. Commissioners Visit J. County officials were at the Wind- ham county jail in Brooklyn Wednes- day going over the books so as to make them ready for the auditors. County Commissioners E. H. Corttls John A. Dady and Urg% Lafrance and County Treasurer Clifford H. Starkweather were in attendance. Mr. Starkweather stated that the past year. from a financial standpoint, has been satisfactory and that there will be a little balance on hand. Making Bond-Buying Easy. Miil operatives are beginning to re- spond to the call to subscribe for Liberty bonds. It was stated Wednes- day that some manufacturers are having Inquiries from operatives rel- ative to arrangements for buying bonds and that there will be banking ar- rangements here ynder which op- eratives can subscribe for bonds and pay for them at the rate of as little as $1 a week If they so desire. Boroughn Briefs. Silvio Maynard, stenographer in the war department at Washington. is spending a ten days’ vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. May- nard, High street. Mrs. Horace Dixon is seriously ill. ¥redarick C. Nalson of Mariden vis- TWO LONG YERRS Harvey Wells Passes Two ‘orged Chascka on Local Businoss Houses— Bore Sigrature of Employsr, Wal- lace |. Goodhall—Liberty Loan Sub- scriptions Up to $132,550—Dog Pol- soned, Qarden Looted. Two bad checks, day merning, eame iness houses during Wednesday. ( of the cheeks, for $3G, was passed at the store of Charles Beder, the other, for 339, was passed at the storé o Chapdler and rse. They ‘were drawn on & Danielson bank and bore the signature of Wallece 1. Goodhall, who lives at the Wheaton farm house near White's Crossl Mr. Goodhail's ignature was forged On ea check, t“was learned lster in t ay, Rnd the pollce at once began a search for one Harvey Welly, whose home i sald to be In Ashford town, and who has been employed at the Wheaton farm, making his home with Mr. Gooldhall. It vas stated at My, Gondhall's hon Wednesday afternoon that Wells h Leen missing from there since Mon. day morning. Alr, Beder told the following story Wednesday afterncon as to_how he camz o get the bad check: Wells, he said, ceme to his store Monday morn- ing ‘and bought a sult case, for $6.50. Ir payment tendered a checlk sign- ed with the forzed signature, 1t i now appears. of Mr, Goodhall. Mr. Seder sald that Mr. Qoodhall and Wolls have occasjonally visited his store together in the past fow montha aad further that on one occasion Mr. Coodhall to!d him that if Wells over cume to the store with one of his (Goodhail's) chee! it would be mil right to accept it. Although he had this in mind Mon- day, Mf. Beder suggested to Welln that he would call Mr. Cloodhall cn the telephone to verify the value of the checic and to this Wells made no objection; but when Mr. Seder did put through the call he found that Mr. Goodhal! was not at home. There- upcn ha @elivered the suit case. ac- cepted the check and pald Wells $28.50 in change, Got $9 in Chang: At the Chand'er and Morse store, where Wells {s said to have given his name as Wilson, the man purchased a gun and other articles. his bill be- ing $30. He offered a check for $39. with the signature of Mr. Goodhall ‘orged, and received $9 in change, At this store, too, an effort was made to ¢ommunicate by telephone with Mr. Goodhall to establish the worth of the ‘heck. but Mr. Gcodhall, of coursé, was not at home. Effort to Locate Woells. Wednesday's discovery , thdt the checks were not drawn by Mr. Good- hall resulted in the reporting of the affair to the police and an effort was at_once started to iocate Weils. The missing men has been employed on the Wheaton farm fcr a period of several months. He is not of the typs that one would suspect of attempting to pass forged checks, but of the qulet reserved class of voung men to be found in rura] sections. ssed here Mon- ack to two bus SUBSCRIPTIONS 8132550 Expected That Today’s Sale of Bonds Will Go Over $150,000 Mark. Putnam’s drive for the Liberty loan is now on in fuli ferce, following the inauguration Wednesda: morning of the hotise to house canvass for Sub- soriptions. The total of subseriptions filed at local hanks up to Wednesday noon was given as $132,550, bwt 1t is expected that tcday’s report will show the total as being above the $150.000 mark, which will be over one-third of the wav to the minimum expected from this district, Rally Friday Evening. To further intorest the people In the real need for raising money to loan to the zovernment a big rally has heen arranged to be held in the Bradley theatre Friday evening. It is expect- ed that this rally will be preceded by 2 parade_in which a band and the Putnam Homo Guard company will participate. Attorney Arthur J. Wes- rer, mayer of New York, will address the meeting, which will be held under the direction of the State Council of Detence. DOG EVIDENTLY POISONED d Beans Were Stolen dney Heath Place. Then Potatoes From the Hen and garden thieves are work- ing in and about this city again. From the Sidnev Heath place, near the Put- nam Country club, comes a report of the loss by Mr. Fleath of about ten bushels of potatoés on one night and the theft of about $50 worth of hens on another night soon afterwards. Mr. }Heath awakened on a recent morning to find bis dog frothing at the mouth and the animal afterwards wa# shot. This has creatad in some quarters the impression that the dog was given poison by the parties who were inter- ested. in being rid of the animal in order that their thievinz operations might not be interfered with at night. The potatoes taken at the Heath house had been left out over night. following the day they were dug, and were missing the next morning. RECEIVES BRONZE MEDAL Government at Last Rewards Span- ish War Service of Everett M. Grover - “All things come to him who walts ited friends in Danlelson Wednesday. Electric lights after the system used throughout the boreugh, have been in- stalled in Morin avenue. HE SUFFERED “Frult-a-Hives” Made Him Foel | As If Walking On Alr ORrLL1A, Nov. 28th. 1914. “For over two years, I was' troubled | with Constipation, Dyowsiness, Lack of | Appetite and Headaches. One day Isaw your sign which read *Fruit-a-tives make you feel like walking on air.’’ This appealed to me, so I decided to try a box. In a very short time, I began to feel better, and wow 7 fzel fine. Ihaveagood appetite, relish everything | I eat, and the Headaches are gone entirely. I recommend this plrasans [ruit medicine to all my friends’ DAN McLEAN. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruite a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. g ;Folks who know Molasses- know Brer Rabbit --z%gl New Orleans Molasses fr : New Bren Orlears -- (,_—fl—__——— ~ NO LONGER do you have to use low grade molasses in your cooking. Get Brer Rabbit—and you get real New Orleans Molasses from New Orleans. Phone for a can today. All size cans for all size families. PENICK & FORD, Ltd. The Largest Canners of Molasses the World NEW ORLEANS. LA, rer Rabbit Molasses that flashed throuzh Grover Wed- as a thought e mind of Everett M. nesday when he received a service medal, of bronze, for the service he rendered his country during the -Span- Ish-American war, 19 -years ago. At that time Mr. Carver was firsi lieu- tenant of G company, Third regiment, C. N. G., which wa zation that this city sent to the war. He is now a cantain on the reserve list. His more recent military activ- itv consisted of recruiting Putnam’s, Home Guard company The medal is round, about the size of a quarter, and is neatly designed and is suspended on a’ ribbon. Failed to Pass. FEugene Mulre, who went to Camp Devens from this city two weeks ago tnday, has returned to his home here, having failed of acceptance by the federal officials. Tt is expected that a few more rejections will be made of men from this district. Five were rejected out of the first 48-group sent to Devens, but Mr. Muire's is the first rejection from the second 4%-grour Messages continue to reach here of annsfers of local men to different branches of the scrvice. Some of the men are in New Jersey, some at a New York camp and at least one is booked, on specfal service, for quick transfer abroad. Ordered to” Tex A message from Leland Bradlev, son of George S, Pradley, brings the in- formation that he has been transfer- red to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where one of the greatest concentr tion camps in America nas been es- tablished. g . Letters addressed to the following persons are unclaimed at the Putnam post ofMice: Fred Hughes, Thomas Cla- dey. Miss Stella Arabic, Mrs. Annie Bousguet. Mlise{ Anita Rourthoimme, Mrs. "Jack Carrer, Miss J. B. Bolloff, Miss Emma Davis. Law Library for Red Cross. It is announced that the Putnam chapter of the Red Cross has heen of- fered the use of the superior- court law library for headquariers and that is probable that the offer will be ac- cepted. . To Round Off Bridoe Street Corners. Captain Joseph A. Ryan stated Wed- nesday afternoon that it iz probable that the work of rounding out the corners of Bridge street at both th Elm street and Church stireet ends will be done this fali, H, H. the fine organi- being in favor of prompt action in ‘he matter. 'he work will be done by the state, John A. Gill, an enlisted man of tho United States navy, is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georg« Gill of Lee street. eSaman Gill re- cently returned from a trip to France. te of A series of “milk” meetings is be held in towns in this section ‘Windham [ters of special Daven- port of the state highway department ' county during the coming at these meetings many mat- interest to milk pro- ducers are to be discussed. War Cross for Pomfret Boys. Humphrey Parsons,” Durand Rice, Herbert Townsend and Gordon Rand of the alumni of Pomfret school, serv- ing with the allied forces in France have been awarded the Croix Guerre, for valourous service in fleld, weelk; the STAFFORD SPRINGS K. of C. Installation—Business Sale— Interest in Liberty Bond Subscrip- tions. William is in New ¥ T". H. Spellman the store. Stafford Councll, Knights of Colum- . Mills of the Eaton store on a week's vacation is taking his place at bus, had an instailation of officers i their rooms in Red Men’s hall T day evening. After the installat there was a smoke, at which ! ney ILeo J. Kelly of Dockville was the speaker. Charles Gregory has sold his busi- ness to Plecin & Rogledl. They have removed the pool tables and will use the room for other business. Several Stafford people have been in atten this ance at the fair in Springfleld week. Bond Sales Brisk. The local sale of Liberty bonds is quite brisk this week, but the town is still far from its quota. Public moetings will be held later to stim- ulate ait interest in the sale. Frank H. Plumb has been taking the numeration of school children in the town of Stafford Miss Helen E. Linnell has returned from Hyannis, Mass, where she was called last week by death of her mother. ¢ has re ed. The Chilean minist Infants ana Invalid‘a HORLICK’S YHE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder forr. For infants, invalidsandgrowing children. Pnre nutritlon, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. More nutritious then tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepered. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price &4 % UNITED STATES LIBERTY WAR LOAN DENOMINATIONS OF BONDS $50, $100, $500 AND $1,000 IT IS IMPERATIVE FOR THE SAFETY OF YOUR COUNTRY THAT YOU BUY A LIBERTY BOND. WE WILL ACCEPT PARTIAL PAYMENTS ON SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THIS LOAN. THE 3V, PER CENT. LIBERTY WAR BONDS ARE READY FOR DELIVERY. The Windham County National Bank DANIELSON, CONN: