Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1917, Page 6

If you look for QUALITY, CLEANLINESS and ECONOMY, huy your foods at this | hig pure food marketf. Mohican pure foods have a quality ahsoilutely their own HE MOHICAN COMPANY try Schools, Elinor- M. Shaw, instruc- tor in muste, Rhode Island ' Normal School; address, Fundamentals and In- cidentals in School Geograph R. H. ‘Whitbeck, professor of ography, University of Wisconsin. Friday afternoon, Rhode Island Nor- mal School—Address, Physical Exer- cise in the Rural Schogl, Jennié B. ervisor of physical train- Ing, %an:);l'y; dddress, Re-American- izing the Rural School, Etta V. &eigh- ton, formerly director of social center | work, Passaic, N. J. Rhode Isiand Mousehold Art Teach- ers’ association, Lucy H. Pierce. pres- ident, Thursdayafternoon, Rhode Is- The Cranston Co. Native Veal Right from Pendleton’s Farm, Preston City VEAL VEAL VEAL VEAL SHORT CUT LEGS, b. ... -24c LOINS TO ROAST, Ib. .. .<.... .26¢ 1 box UNEEDA BISCUITS FREE with 1 Ib. MARSHMALLOW FRUIT CAKE. . .. Headquarters for Fresh BRIDAL GIFTS ~ Gift articles, displayed and sold in this store, are vince you so conclusively as the goods themselves. You must see our numerous gift suggestions, many of land ' Normal School—Address, The ice Army—Food Economy in the Schools, Ernest B. Kent, director man- ual training. Jersey City, N. J. The an- nual business meeting, to.mem- bers only. will be held at the close ot | the. session. . Rhode lsland Association of Teach- érs of Drawing and Musical Arts, Al- |ma C. Field, president, Friday after- noon, Memorial hall, 'Rhode Island School of Design—The Three R's of ROAST Ib. . . LOIN C“l"IOPS, Ib. SHO! RIB VEAL RUMP ROAST, Ib............ STEAK, - BREAST FOR STUFFING, bb. . . . RIB ROAST, bb. .. MOHICAN NOODLES 45¢} Uncas Creamery Butter I 4JC/ Fresh Eg gs, doz. 45¢ | Whole Milk Cheese, Ib. 30c Swift’s Oleomargarine Pineapple Cheese, each 15‘ Sage Cheese, Ib. .. ... ....18¢ CHUCK ROAST, b........... LEAN POT RQAST, bb. . ....... BONELESS CHUCK ROLLS, Ib. . . .23c FRESH CUT HAMBURG, bb. .. ....18¢c FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER, Ib. . .17c Boneless RUMP CORNED BEEF, Ib. 20c Art, Henry Hunt Clark, school of the Museum of Fine -Arts, Boston. Tha snnual business meeting will be held at the clese of this session. An_exhibition of especial interest to members of the association will be on view in the gallerfes of the School of Design_and may be visited before or after the meeting. This _oxhibition consists of the work of 32 leading American painters. Members of the in- stitute will be admitted _without charge. b..........27¢, 29¢, 32¢c them just recently produced by the best gift maleers in "~ the country. We are always ready to serve and help. Here are a few of our suggestions The NEW AMBERINA GLASS WARE, handsome ELECTRIC LAMPS, CUT GLASS, MRS. DAY’S NOVELTIES, MAHOGANY CANDLESTICKS, MOHICAN SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE, 1kb. tin. . ......35¢ | fmmoe g S Choree SWIFT’S SUNBRITE Al ke CLEANSER, 3 cans.......11c Yeu 0_' T | MOHICAN MACARONI and ow Onions, 3 Ibs. . . 10¢ SPAGHETTI, package. . . . . 12c | FANCY CRANBERRIES, 2 quarts. ...............25¢ | BEST BREAD FLOUR 1-16 barrel sack..........90c Boston Head Lettuce 1 Apple Butter, Ib...... Peanut Butter, Ib. . ... . Spanish Onions, 3 for BEEF BEEF Crisp Native Celery CHINA in dainty patterns, WALLACE NUTTING ;fi;%l};m':i:g:!::%;:{n}:_ S 51917 SPRING LAMB POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL bunch ..............10c | hoad ............ PICTURES, BOOKS, in gift bindings, etc. 4 R Nfl?fla:fih:?lfigdg:;:s:n?eh::r";: mclumt_lzgd,mlb. lb x Lm t TRz % SALAD DRESSING, bottle 23c Juicy Porto Rico Oranges Fancy Concord Grapes Ao DL et o the adities s = o e P POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL 2dozen .............20¢ | basket ..............25¢c FRENCH CREAM MUSTARD CAMPBELL’S SOUP ROYAL LUNCH MILK CRACKERS, Ib. ........15V5c MOHICAN CORNSTARCH annual 'business meeting will be held. Business meeting, Saturday morn- ing, Rhode Island Normal School—Re- port of committee on necrcsgy, Lulu M. Coggeshall, chairman: report of committee on resolutions, Emerson L. Adams, chalrman: report of commit- v e_on’ educational progress, Herbert Davison, chairman: report of com- mittee on legislation, Clara E. Craig, chairman: report of _committee on Stockwell memorial, David W. Hoy, hairman:*report of committee to pro- mote study of Rhgde Island history, ~ Cow Causes Accident Near Westerly /| committee on:American Sehoo! Peac: » Is Run Into By M.Moltytle., Drivet’of Which, Charles E. Red- | [228:%, Nilliam C. iobbs, chairman report of the treasurer, Reubens F. Randall; glection of officers. g NATIVE POULTRY Meaty Fowl, Ib.......32¢c Roasting Chickens, 1b. .30c Armour’s Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders, Ib. .22¢c Armour’s Star Skinned _ Back Hams, Ib. ... ....28c Pickled Pigs’ Feet Pickled Tripe Salt Ribs, Ib. .. .- . . FANCY LEMONS, dozen. ... FANCY TOKAY GRAPES, 21bs. .. .............. Mohican Bread 12-ounce for . * Hot Brown Bread and Baked Beans 10c 28c The Cranston CQ. Sugar Cookies, dozen. .13 Cinnamon Buns, dozen 14¢ {| Pork Sausage, bb. .. .. Chamberlain’s Sliced Dried Beef, Ib....... ford, is Badly Injured—Every Organization in Townto| = . - through the press. Places in the line| e 'twouldn't be much use to ask for|Sunday school superintendent in the|ment. Tt fn of the greatest import-|dence on Froadway for a short Loan—Subscri Reach 900 A Grard of cdws came from the Dan- | will he. desigpated hy Coionel Everett|any bullding for 2 Sunday school. new church. anca ' that the’ people in the smaller | = Danfel T. Wiliam iting s e , or he Westerl : = = cal , = acqual it tives in Kas pten . Parade For Liberty ptions $326, tonington Foad, sarly Triday morning | commitien o o oo nTnE the local Went to Norwich for Aid. Nathedise e (Sosuenil. T erented o e Eeon s government | | Samuel Randenbush wa y e » mitireycls a0 o, beaxine Mr. Brown took the earliest train |y R, elson Goodrich was the fivat| undertaking. All Joy g-citizens are |of Middletown friends Thu D o bemn Methodis: minister appointed to take|.xpecied to attend:this meeting. where 'he had resided —Knights of Columbus. Camp Recreation Fund $900— [ihrse mon_sppreached, the, diiver. the | subitribed i the Mnighis of Calumpus | from. Dasvills nekt morning and ar: | Methoflsr minisier Appoinied to (a8 sxpecicd toauend this meeting: " * : p . in the side car, Antonio Deperre, John | KeCrention Center fund, and the soal)fiveq af the ofices of the Ao e gy | was followed by W. W. Eilts, during || "} "1ead of the Iiberty loan cam- y’ campment. Fallon and Chatles E. Redford. . The{of $L000 will surely be reached. There | Co. in Norwich before the owners had | R8 (L0NER S 0 topats (heve Jok Josn eamh BRIEF STATE NEWS R OEPele. MR - Ores ol e s, |is to be a concert for the bensfit of the | gotten down town. The janitor bade | U100 [P0 YEIrt o BN OTOUL gt vaten for the vicinity of Norwlch, City F ST )\ S —_— e o S cne e Mo [fund. There will be nn admis bim Dbe seated and presently Mr.|[JeR P00 B8 (WRRCUCNC TONUSL (D8 [ Attorney Lee Roy Robbins, and At- Tedford was thrown over e rewi [but a collection will be taken | Blacksione arrived. “Hello, Brownie” | iorute of Rev: J. O, Dodgs, In 1875 | 5 Aresent and aafiess. the meet: = s e Va1 | 5,5 BhySicAl taaining, public achosls: | head to an embankment an the side of | Yesterly bana, Charles ¥, Hemmora, j#8iQ he, “how le it you sre fown Leto | The tatter died twe yeara’ eince in|Lg —_— intendent of Westerly schools, will|New York city. the road, and rendered. unconscious. Browning, Norwieh Town, Miss Julia Sullivan of New York 13| Madison.—Mrs M. F preside at the seventy-third annual Triday afternoon, lecture, Fi lish | the Miss Helen Murray will give their ser- ained the situation to him fully. Mr. R umber of years, " v - e gt R mesting of the Rhode Island Institute |hall, Classical High School—Address, | e, t0e" tWO Men escaping serious in- | ;5% "0 \he” cause. Biacksione’ llstened attemtively - and | ¢ & B 00 YR S s haeti AL Ji O e g el Rt of Instruction to be held in Providence | English for Commercial Students. Chas. | "/The three men are emploved in. t'/: B vat vou b CILRin sractl wht WORs S Sempany. = w York are at their resi Willlam Briniey of the 1 The Attawaugan Company has nal- wa: dway for a few days. Frank Doane was calling on friends Hartford Wednesday. . Fllis, principal of Commereial High next Thursday, Friday and Saturda: address, the The latter gentle- Atwood Machine shop In Stenington, | ATTAWAUGAN CHURCH and were on their way to work when! . FQUNDED BY NORWICH MAN |aran ohen s aman’ vpon his arrival greeted Brown Esti owned the church and parsos- Middletown. age property and they maintéin it| Jagiste ge of the fire ats eld, igh ‘Schoel Teacher and 1 and which will be attended by Mas: School, The order of ex- 1Tow to be a Sprin, Westerly teaehers. the accident occurred. The time was ereises will be as- follow: Good Cjti the Same Time, Wm. | 1 . £ < pleasantly. and as he heard of the © - < v H Sow 4 Tues e © - - “Generat sessions, Thursday mornine. | Meandrot. aatiate superintondont of | Mere 1050 530 ana the weather con- | Horatio A. Brown, m, Nar- | need turned to his partner. and asked : for Tor the ehurche Slving. ihe passo | 112 1e, KUEOn, was o visitor in New |pital for the insane Tucsds Infantry hall—Music, C. Wilson Stan- [schools, New York city, the roadhed was dark, damp, and siip.| rates How First Sunday School Was | “What do you think of it?’ “I guess{.ge and running water free of fent, | ' aon T a0ay. @ and A F. Roper | Booiams e et 20, wood (baritone). Gene Ware at the i o] (8 a that he drove up over the| Started—The Late Henry B. Nor.|We ought.to do something.” {beside contributing a substantial an. | Samyel SeDonald and A aar oot et P A il piano; {nvocation, Rev. Albert Bedell| Grammar Sehaol Sestion, Frank A.|Pride ‘and aid not see@he cows until| ton and Lorense Blackatone Aided |yl Norton agreed. and finally said | nToi sum toward iho pastor's salary, | Vere Hartford visitors EReAYs [l X e s Ll st Cohoe. First Baptist church: Intro-|Spratt, president, Thursday afterncon. (ke was almost upon them. and he.| o 2" ou go back and ralse three hundred Memorial B Home Guard Drills. were nearly 1,000 bushe i in 1870, Project—Church Dedicated and we'll put you up a build- § nearly 1,090 Bisbely o DAl s Addreany Matic - ool The Home Guard held regular dr ductory address, President Willard H.|Tnfantry lieves he could have stopped the mo- r. Nogton's Azvguters, Who -/ Bacon: address, Governor R. Living-|Method in Elémentars’ raphy. F.|torcycle before striking the cow, but for <o 5 HSo s et h Ala break ¢ . Lo < < - = . R e Norwien, gavi wolgh. | Thurkdey ovening. Iirst; Lieutenant |as the floor Aid not br gton Beeckman: address, Walter =~ X.[W. Whitbeck, profeasor of geography.|ihe unfavorable weather conditions. Avawaugan. Cony Oct, 10, 10T | @ iswangan foeling sttt he owere | ing 5280 pounde. fo the chpron Tin|van Cleve was i charse many were saved. It fs Schosis; address, Semaior LaBaron B | Mewning of ' Fduentions; Afecsure: | temrporichasl H. Scanh received a| The vibage of Attawaugan is situ- | IRILEIR, (T el qbout and | memory of their father. Mra. 1da Wagner was calling on | the fire was of incendiary origir : 3 2 2 3 - | telephone call. rushed to the Atd of th = o | e . B : Colt: address Governor Samuel ~W.|ment, I'rank W. Ballou, assostant su-|pen. Redford was atill maconscions | 2ted In the nortkern part of the town Ty e ey e e Eaee hundind R e atThore as & | . Litohf etar _perfc of Killingly on the Five Mile River. the war Colchester caller 1rida McCall of Massachusett As s00n as he ascertaincd that Deperre COLCHESTER cCan o Iuserts. nall_ | Periniendent of ‘schools, Boston. ursday evening, Infantry hall—| Tyiday afternoon—Address, "“he Out-lana"Fallon were not sariously imjured | Here something over half a century Mr. Norton Starts Church. 3 » bury fair was the ¢ Musie, Miss Katharyn Perkins, harp- am McAndrews, associate Su-|Le placed Redford in the automobilc |ago was erected a cotton mill, which St ;i Meeti Bie Season for Dill Pickles. Minken Von Adlarhc = ist; Mrs. Marguerite Watson Shaftoe, tendent of schools, New = York|and took him to his home at 10 Liatoln | = e vith Mr. Norton came up to the village | Patriof seting to be Held Monday| . " Kling Works has ship- | but througn her paces’ t i soprane: Miss E. Irma Philiips, ‘con addrrs -, Teaching' Children 'to|ivenue, Fallon accompanting. with | haseliehh it Ay of spindies with fabout that time. Going into the store. | Evaning in the .Interest of Liberty | The Rtoval Pickiing Works has shin- | hionara”or 1iichneid, s falto, Gene Ware, a5 he plang; ad-|Swudy, Gear, D. Straver professir of | Deperre following .au the. motorcycle. | Mroee “Asions the Sasliss bron | maliked over to the counter behindl ' Lean—Home Guard Drille—Borough | Uiy 1o Harford ihis week. The con. |Yeteran of Roosevclvs 1 mwm.” B ‘;“y" e Tencl (g;‘!rff S nu:':,;;;}e::‘?i_ eachers’| After being unconscious for more than |- tne thriving mills of thls and thz soods upon the shelves and accosted| Sends Out Pickles by the Carload.|cern has put up nearly 900 barrels ”’“";"“l} on xi\f'\'il'”#‘lffl ’ 3 Friday morning, Infantry hall—Mu- s : half an hour Mr. Redford became | neighboring villages of Ballouville and ! him with. “Well, Brownie. how much » this year. o I R e DAL 3 . fMuse. Clatdis’ Rhea Fournier, con-| Pri d_kindergart tion, | Semi-conscious at intervals and the | Dineville were Henry B. Norton and|of ‘that three Jtundred have vou got] There will be a patriotic meeting at | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Willard |Show in New York hut it w ® Tralto; Gene Ware, at the pianc: ad-|Julia Pepper president. Fhureday. aft. | LOCIOT stated that the injured man was| Lorenza Flackstone, of Norwich. | raised" “Got It all. “What!~ “Ves, | Grange hall. Colchester village, next |were in New Haven Thursday public trial at war and pol : E " 8 n a very serious condition. He sus-| ZROTE 8. Contral business ‘offices of | 1oa Al been . pleaged” Mr. . Norton | Monday evening, Oct. 22, at 8 o'clock | Mr. and Mrs. Clayton -(r'mj‘:m"‘(“::t' ERA Lans hean Lralnag. by ¥ The purpose of the |in Springfield, Mass, meeting is -to create enthusiasm and | tending the dairy fair. interest in the great second Liberty | Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown of loan of the United States govern- | New York are at their summer resi- dress, Mind Your Own Busines: in the evening. Wm. | ernoon, Engilsh HighSchool hall_— McAndrew, assoclate superintenden( | Glimpses of a Kindergarten Day, chil- T of schools of New Yori city: address,|dren from the Chester Avenue. Gree- The Measurement of the Achievements |ley Street and John Howland Kinder- 9f Children. George D. Straver, pro-|gartens: address, Health and Happi- of educational administration, {ness, Dr. C. Ward Crampton, director rs’ college, Columbia university |of physical training, public schools, evening, Savles hall, Brown New York city: address. Changing Re University—Dr. W. H. P. Faunce, pres- | Jations Betweep the Kindergsrten and | ident of Brown universi\, presiding: |the Primary School, Annie E. Moore, fusie. organ recital by Ars. Alfa L [instructor in kindergarten and elemen- all! address, The Russian Re tary education, Teachers' college, Co- tion, by Dr. Earl Bishop Downer, iumbia university. m of the Imperial hospital, Friday afternoon, English High eadquarters in the Tsarskos School hall—Singing by the first grade tained a~concussion of the brain. with | tawaugan Co. have alwaye bée, kemorrhage. and. perhaps. a fracture | jegieq. o oo (o7 Mave alwaye been of the skull. Two ribs on the rizht| *ares raily fide are broien and there ia probably | Aitawaugin other internal injury. ¢hurch Sunday, a most interesting ac- | now stands, ana said, “How will this e eS Fageived a cut umder the|count was given of the early days of | ot do? “Finest in town.” ropiied right, and Fallon a cut over the right! (he history of hoth Sunday school and | Brown. “Now' sdid Mr. Norton. e e nn;i hbonh received other mino:|church. The narrator was Horatio A.|“Taje this spade and turn up the first cuts gnd Drulses. ~This accident oc-| Prown, of Futnam, the organizer of|spadeful of earth.” Brown did so, and gurred ahout the same noint where the | the first Sunday school in Attawau-|ahw Mr. Norton writing upon a piece ossie-Norman automobile collision | zan, and who had much to do With!of paper. and heard him say, as he ST about tmaiyeNIS ago. Searting the ciurch bullding. Mr.|qiq e “This day Horatio A, Brown Frown came to tht villdge In 1867 as|turnea vp the first shovelful of earth L Hab in-the company's store. Al-|where shall be laid the cornerstane Palace, 1916a1917. children, Beacon Avenue Achool: Ad. | etuted thot i Jt should have been | he nas attained three score|unon which shall he erected a church rese, Teaching for. Appreciation.. Geq. | Fomieshernat the “depositions taken go fauil fen.ihe B piIE visesons mnd, Il cated to the worship of Almighty High School section, Alfred J. Mar-|D. Strayer. professor of educational ad-{r," Alien againat Bls b'-‘r?!;e‘;_inf]::; ".he close attention of h 'hatll!d ;ncc as 3 5 ott, president: Thursday afterncon,|ministratiod. Teachers' colleg?, COlMm- | Frederick H. Babcack, to set aside th‘;,‘x-‘filr‘;:(r miareos 1or Bl o = Isturs ball, Slassical High School— |bia universify. {ransfer of a farm in North Stoninz-|the Sunday schoel which later led to Organization, Frank W. Baljou. assist- San “";;’:,“‘!‘fihf_wrg-.:gg:a to hor broth_ | the crection af the charch through the | inté ; - ko] Mr. - The PIRintiff| zenerosity of Mossrs. Norton and | o - LLy ke . 25 superinténdent of schoois. Boston: | Llillian E. Knowles, prasident, Thurs. | diieges that drs. Allen was not i o | Soohotie. ornd e Srientiy taterauy | S i the rear for vour bapdroom.” address, Physical 5 in the High|day afternoon, Riiode Island Normallnormal stath of mind when she made| thos toon in the Flan from its incen. . v . ool, Dr. C. Ward Crampton, direc- | School—Address, Music in, the COUR-|live tranater and. 1o wront ot s maile | they took in the pla icen pleces which had been formed. Dr. Merriman_ Preached. the depositions were sought 4’ the The church was built and_dedieated summoned him out of the store, with Mr. Straight’s permission. and took him and one or two others over to the nearby lot where the church edifice Australia has prohibited r tation of perfumery and ba day service held at the ! Methodist Episcopal = In the Allen-Babcock case remort in! The building Mr. Norton then had staked out was much larger than Mr. rown had hoped for. Fimally M. Norton said, “Now vou'll want a lirtle Countrv and village school section. r. Brown told of coming to #%ta- vaugan from Frovidence hout the doctors and nurses of a Providence hosgital where Mrs. Alien died follow- | (ime ho had reached his majority, and . . Tk s ST T < enffared from extreme ntfacks | I the autumn of 1870 the Rev. Dan. porter had it that Mr. Allen dled in|of nostalgia. He was ‘especially sub- |} Stermman. D. O. of N ton the hospital and that Mrs. Allen was the plaintiff. TJust a twist of the wrist on the part of the newsggtherer. Ject to these fits of homesickness Sun- days, as he found no church to at- tend, no Sunday school to go_to. So he would g0 out and sit on a boulder| near the mill-dam, and gast pébbles into the watec and watch the ever widening circles they caused upon the stream. Though he did not know it “he pebbles were emblematic of the words of truth he was about to cast in the stream of human influences that should make for the lasting benefit of the village. Started .Sunday School. Mr. Brown was boarding with a Smith famlily or Attawaugan avenue, in the house at present occupied by Thomas Hughes, It was here, by the way, that he later found one whom he styled “the best girl in all the world.” Fefore this occurrence, however, he had beguh In a very small way to es- tablish a Sunday school. One-Sunday i i into the home, and The next Sunday she brought another- child. The number -increased and finally he | good Baptist, it is evident he was not asked permission of the school com-|a “hard-shell.” Another good Bap- mittee to open the schoolhouse for the | tist. Joseph Wheaton, became tha first increasing mumber of children who came - from -Sunday to- Sunday. This being granted. the building whs- used | jarose which compelled the withdrawal A MAD DOG’S BITE of this privilege and the voung man was at his wit'’s end to know, what to The bite of 2 rahid dog 1s no longer deadly. due (o the now famons Pasteur LA e DITSver ioeneidme 5 ' We are out of the high rent district, which means a saving of 20 to 30 per cent. to Ereatment, but the slow. Tving Aeath, into the store the proprietor of the gristmill near ke bridge below the the = you, e resultant of poisonifng of the sys- tem by deadly uric acld, 13 as sure and . mill, and said to the clerk, “Mr. Brown inevitabie as day foliows night, r We will be pleased to open a charge account for you. T hear vou can't have the schoolhous No Other organs of the human body any more Sundays.” “That 17" e are so important to health aking as “What are yvou going to do “I don’t know." “Well Tve been thinking It |ave so | it e fmaiking ns over, and Tl clean out one end of my | the ldneys' and biddder. " Keep vour Working ‘Condition and You meed have The Big Store With the Little Prices 9-11 WATER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. We Give and Redeem Gold Trading Stamps preaching the sermon. A Liberal Creed. was an open question as to whether it should be a union or a de- nominational church at first, as there were Congregationalists, = Baptists, ‘Methodists, Eviscopalions and others ir the community. Mr. Brown was appointed to draw up a “union Creed.” He searched amcng the articles of re- of the various denominations _ Westerly liquor_dealers have besn informed by the officers of the assoc tion with which they are affiliated, that instead of being called upon to furnish a bond for double the value of stock of liquors on "hand October 4. it is only.necessary to furnish a bond for the actual value of the liquors on hand, although not in any avent the hond will not not be for less than $1.- 1fmu_ even if tse stock on hand amounts which he presented to committee. But he added. “I have canvassed the neighborhood pretty thoroughly and I find there are three Methodists ‘to one of any other de- romination. and I move we apply to the Methodist conferemce for a pas- tor to be appointed here.” This mo- tion was carried with scarce a dis- senting vote, and Mr. wn_went to the stove and cast his voluminous theology to the flames. Though Mr. Brown was and Is a HEN YOU FURNISH THE BEDROOM You Should Select a Suite That Reflects Your Individual Taste in Furniture to less than $1,000. For the bedroom is the one room in the house where the furniture bespeaks the owner’s own taste and individualities. The wide range of handsome bedroom sets that we have, offers you an opportunity to exercise your taste down to the most minute detail, and thus obtain a bedroom set that is genuinely reflective of your own judgment and taste. GoodDrusydeorkinngnesinfllebfltmlh’. u priced from L $2.50 fo $5.50 d You can save from $1.00 to $2.00 on a pair. Our prices are the lowest in town. COME IN AND SEE US In the third district court. Friday. no civil cases were ready for trial There was no criminal docket. 3 Thus far Wesferly has subscribed ment. Rev. W. H..Eastern, secretary of the’ Rhede Island ssoclation, wi'l preach Sunday meorning and evening in Grace |mander at Fort Kearney, Narragan- isett Bay, spent Friday fternoon at I his home' i Paweajuck. Rev. James H. Harper, of Frank- | Sunday, morning ana evening. {- The Westerly constabulary wiil hike next Sunday to the old Hopkin- ton bridge. east of the Norman farm. heen selected as a repository for pub- - ‘[ Brown thanked the miller whose name | WOTKIng et 3 Clashics of Internationul Law, repub- | LI0¥7 (Lanked (e mailler jihose Dame | ng foar” of ‘disease, 'Don't {ry o cheat pleasantly surprised :" lhflis offer, as|eve ¥ou experience bnckuc‘he, nslr\'- he ‘had known that Mr. Bassett was | ousness, difficult: in passing urine. thorities, R:. Zouche. Kachel, Avala, kd Iz a: o Jihoulty o Demunk Srine Texton, Vattel and Victoria. Coheor, 1y Interested i the Sunday | fal Ciule immediats. aitention: It {s expected that every organization | ““1 0" on't delay s 15 the fime to take the bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAIL in Westerly will be representod in the Haarlem 0’" Can!nle'; will do the trick, Bonds. The invitation™ for organiza- tions to parade is general and is made Children Cry FOR F HER'S Sessions in Grist Mill. s+ After the school ‘had. been held in the, grist mil for a considerable time, these quarters became too crowded. So one day Mr. Brown eaid to Mr. Straight, then manager of the store, ‘Td like a lay oft.” “What for ” ‘Well, I want to- go down to Norwich tc gee if Mr. Norton and Mr. Black- stone won't put up some kind of a shack for us to hold our Sunday Mr. Straight laughed, said Bere! o= 2 See $326,900 to the Liberty Toan: $523100. A nd B. Men’s a oy’s S§ Methodist church. lin, N. H., will occupy the pulpit of the where they will encamp -for the day. lished 1911 to 1917, has been received. patriotic parade next Wednesday aft- For over two hundred years they huv: Local Laconics. more is necessary to file allot- IN BLACKS AND BROWNS ; | Major Bourdon A. Babcock, com: Paweatuék . Congregational church on The - Westerly Public - Library. has They are the work of fhese noted au- ornoon, in aid of the sale of Liberty proven maritorious in the treatment discases of the stomach, kidnevs, liver and-bladder. It is & woild fam d rem- edy, in use as a household necessity for over 200 years. If vou have been doctoring without resulis, get a box of GOLD MBDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your druggist sells them_ Absolutely gparanteed or money refunded. Bewa