Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1917, Page 6

" john Karos Dies From Blood Far away -from his native land, and without near relatives, but with many cere friends in this country, John Karos, of Westerly died Monday night in Lawrence hospital, New Lon don, from hicod poisoning, which de~ veloped just a wéek ago on Monday of last week. Mr. Karos pricked a small boil on his upper lip with a nee- die, that had not been sterilized, and soon after blood poison resuited. Last Thursday a physielan was called, but the patient wculd not permit lancing. That night, however, the pain became so intense that he submitted to the operation, and Miss Margaret Slat- tery, a nurse, cared for him all night. in the meantime the disease had spread through his svstem. Friday he was taken to the hospital and pneumonia set in. Mr. Karos was born in -Spartan, Greece, twenty-four years ago. At 13 he came to this country and went to the heme of a secand cousin in Low- ell. He remained there but for a few weeks, when he went to Providence and was in that city four years. Seven vears pgo he came to Westerly, and ‘or several years conducted the shoe hining establishment on the bridze near the state line. His more inti- mate friends were men of his own na- tionality, and some who were natives of Sparta, who knew the young man almost since birth, and who cheerfully rendered him every assistance he re- MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY Injured When Jitney and Automobile Collide—Boy Scouts Who Earned Service Medals—Milk Advances Two Cents, to Twelve Cents a Quart.. quired. He leaves a dependent moth- er, and 2 younger brother in Greece. e Thors will be no hustie and bustle in and about the town hall on election day next Tuesday for with only one ticket in the fleld, the only necessitios for sure republican success and the unanimous election of the nominees of the party for town officers, will be the statloning of the election officials and the depesiting of a single straight bailot in the First and Second district polling Places in the tawn hall. This done, the election results will have Leen accomplished. Howe: aceord. ing to law, the polls will ba opened at nine in the morning and remain open until five in the afternoon, and the eiection officials and othérs qualified, will have ample oppertunity to in- crease the vote of fhe candidates for office. The official fiwnl show that Rhode Island’s subseript the ibel Loan reached a to al of $41,214,800, o 140 per cent, of the minimum alio! ment for the state. This is just little leas than $5.080,000 of the ma: mum allotment. ~ Approximately 133, 000 persons responded to the appeal, and the amounts are divided among tie nine districts of the state as fol- lows, showing some changzes in the amounts announced Saturday at mid- night: District. Providence Pawtucket IWoonsocket Newport Westerly Eristol Co: South Kingstown Kent County Burrillville Total Per Cent. Grand Total Allotment. Ralsed $27,981,950 $19,000,000 147 6,1 A‘OQ 850 165 00 12¢ 125 ..19 .)00 $42,214,800 $28,575,000 Although the campaign closed Sa urday night because of the necessity of reporting to the Jederal Reserve bank in Boston by noon Monday, offi- cially the campaign did not close un- il that hour, and subscriptions were taken subject to the possibility of get- ting to Boston in time. So far as known all Rhode Island subscriptions were received within the time limit. A jitney owned and operated by Barney Fain and the automobile of George Kemp were in collision at School and Elm _streets, just before noon Tuesday. The radiator and the windshield of the jitney were smash- ed, but the Kemp machine was only slightly damaged. Leo Ruisi, the only passenger in the jitney, was the only person injured, his injuries consisting of severe cuts in the fingers of the eft hand, and_cut and bruised knees. Mrs. Wilfred Ward was a witness of the accident from her home, 31 Elm street. She invited Mr. Ruisi Into her house and dressed and bandaged the wounded hand. She offered to call a doctpr, but Mr. Rudsi assured her that he was fully able to proceed to his home and would then, if neces- sary, recefve medical attention. Charles J. Butler was with Mr. Kemp, at the time of the accident. l Charles P. Cnflull Frederick C. sent to Washington, Monday night, by Adjutant General Abbott, to be added to the long list from Rhode Island now in the v o - Uepartmont. Possibly there are somc in this last batch who are not Inténtional absentees, or have been s0 ed by mistake, in which event <o ion will be made. Unless they report at oncé and give an account of themselves, they are subject to arrest as deserters and military penaities. In the Mist are the namos of Eugene Mo Crae of Westerly, Clarenco S. Crowell of East Greeénwich, Manuel V. Gamez of Hope Valley and Manuel Dutra af Wakefield. At half past twelve Tuesday noonm, one long and two short whistles wers sounded on Quarry Hill, denoting that there would be no afternoon session of the public schog#, by reason of the rain. The Westerly High School was in session until ene o'clock, as usual. Loeal Laco . Blmer J. Flynn, of Norwich, form- erly of 'Westerly, was here Tuesday. The sum of $40,000 of the Westerl: Liberty loan was subscribed throug! the Ashaway bank. Miss Claire Knétt of Springfield, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Theodore Pi- card, Jr., of High street. Buffum, of ly, and Thomas G. Hazard of Nlrrlgansm Pier, the com- mittes for the eighth zone. in Rhoade Island, in the -campaign of the fuel administration to solve shortages of coal in the statc. reduce the amount usually consumed, and fix the price, met with the other twenty-four com- mitteemen 4t the state capitol, in Providence, Monday afterncon. They assembled 'at the call of George H. Holmes, state fuel administrator. Each committeeman was instructed to gath- er from testimony of coal dealers and consumers sufficlent data to enable them to judge fairly what a just prof. it to the retaller in each district would be and to make a recommendation ac- cordingly. Suggestions were golicited, particularly with respect to the ilimi- nation of electrical display and illu- minated advertising signs wherever possible. Mr. Holmes appointed R. Adelbert Negur, a member of the com- mittee for the eighth zone to care for the district of New Shoreham The names of hteen more alleged deserters, unde the draft law, were Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA THERE IS NO BETTER SA POSIT. COMPOUND INTEREST IS GIVEN WHICH AMOUNTS TO MORE THAN 4%. LIBERTY BONDS CARED FOR, COUPONS CUT AND PLACED TO THE CREDIT OF OWNER, FREE OF CHARGE. THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK FRANKLIN Ooces the drend of tiw dental gha ir need have no fears. crowned or extracted ETRICTLY SANITARY GFFICE STERILIZED lflm\l\! LOWEST PRICES CONSISTE! DR. F. C. JAGKIOH DEMNT 203 MAIN ST. 84, B te Lady Asistant NGS ACCOUNT WITH US AS SMALL AS ONE DOLLAR RECEIVED ON DE- Don’t You Want Good Teeth? 'lfimm:rnour e AN, CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES CLEAN LINEN [ chr- apneal to yeu, oall for examination and estimate. Ne (Sucesavors to ths King Dental Ga.) Tomborrow the retail price of milk in Westeriv will be twslvs cents a quart, an advance of two cents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robar and chil~ dren have returned to Westerly from Bridgewater, Nova Scotia. Tho lobster supper in the Pawcatuck Congregational e¢hurch Tuesday ev- ening, was liberally patronized. Mrs. Mary O'Rellly, of New York is visiting at the horne of Mrs. Theo- dore Pjcard, Sr., on Narragansett av- enue. ‘Willlam Wills’ safe arrival abroad is announced in a letter received here by his mother. He is in a regiment of engineers. There are disgruntled demoergts in ‘Westerly, simply because the town committee did not see fit to call a cau- cus and nominate a town ticket. William_St. Onge, George H. Harper and Carl E. Burdick, represented Nar- ragansett Commandery, at the grand conclave of the grand commandery. Knights Templar, in Boston, Tuesda: Elias B. Hinckley, judge of the Stonington probate court, held session In Pawcatuck Tuesday afternoon. to accommodato those in that section of the town who had business with the court. According to the census of the high school girls, in connection with the INVESTMENT THAN A SQUARE i mmi { NTS ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS NT WITH BEST WORK OR. O J. CovLe ISTS P RGRWISH. SONN. under e, aiis T the o nm!mmnme-munum parts of the town of Westerly and village of Pawcatuck. The pledge cards are now being circulated for sigratures. ‘Westerly Boy Scouts who will re- ceive war service medals 'for their BSuccess In selling Liberty honds are: George Lamb, Earl Burdick, John Minchen, John Main, Thomas Saund- ers, Erward Spargo, Alexander Bissett, Richard Mitchell, Frank _Robertson, Jerome Solomon, Robert Wilcox, De- Loss Maxson, Arthur Kingsley, Court- land Chapman, John Reraick, Ken- neth Bennett, Howard Rroadfoot, Rob- ert Blake, Edward Crandall and Ever- ett Lawton. MYSTIC 8t. Agnes’ Tierney Temperance League Holds Annual Meating—Will Cele bra Foleth Anniversary—8i Wedding of Mr. and Mra. Clift. The annual meeting of St. Agnes’ Tiefney league of the Catholic Total Abstinente unicn of Connecticut was held Sunday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Hreshark, who has been financial sec retary for the past two years, was chosen to preside over the meetin: for 1918. Arrangéments were mad for the celebration of the fourth anni- vorsary of the fouhding of the league a: Columbus hali Sunday, Dec. 2. The committee appointed were Miss Edna Tomlinson, Miss Elizabeth Hreshork Mijss Helen Richards, Niiss Minnle Wil son. Miss Evelyn Burnhem. Jour ap- plicants were admitted. An {nvitation was received and accepted to attend the Tierney cadcts’ meeting in New Lendon Nov. 18. The following offi- cers were elected: President,” Mias Fiizabeth Hreshark: first vice presi- dent. Miss Helen Richard; president. Miss Minnie Wi cial secretary and treasurer, Miss Edra Tomilson; mistress at arms, Miss Katherine Donovan. These officers will be installed Sunday. Nov. 2, by County Director Frank E. G. Douglas of New London. Miss Margaret Mc- Caffrey of Norwich will deliver the ad- dress. The Eagle Clothing Company Wants your patranage, and especially desires to have th= Ladies of Norwich and vicinity o become acquainted with our new lines of Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and Furs. OurMhen&dvnwmdw.mu antee our prices to be the lowest in this community. FR!E\ couUrPoOMN FREE Men'’s and-young men’s Overcoats and Suits in all the ont hia counan and with vaur firet $100 purchage we il new effects and styles. The stylish young man will be | aixs vou sbsoutely fres §3 00 wrerth 5..};.’;:‘,1':.'...“'"" tor pleased with our new Trench Overcoats. Priced $12.00 to $30.00 The Eagle Clothing Company 152--154 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. IR NS CANE AR EEEE S and was locked up pending the of a representative of the Bos- whtoh was no- ad. heen arrest- . THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO., 152-154 Main St. for the management of another of the |mAké ryé, corn, rolied oats or such grange's social evnets. “M in quu;‘uls.) to luu(ll twohor th:n »l cal 0 s0 and s0 have her Stonington Paintars. Whektlens menls all tosether, The oint and Mrs. Danicl J. Sully, of New ls for each family to save white flour are gucsts of Mr. and Mirs. Ben- at_wome time during.each week, jamin B. Brown. in Elm street. ‘e are asked if Yor wheatless meals Mr. and Mre. Alexandér Davis hate | weé can use groham bread. Graham is closed thelr summer liome at Maple made frum wheat but as the n is Point, and left for Washipgton, where | not ground as fine, more i3 saved, but they “will nake a whort stop, befora it Is not a wheatleas bread. proceeding for Dubuque, Mind, where| We cannot make yeast bread with. thev will spend the winter. out the wheat but we can use bread The price of milk has been hoested | made of 1-3 white flour and the other from ten to twelve cents a quart. two-thirds of other cereals. - Again, Mr. and Mis. R. B. Chute have mov- La cup of mashed potato to three cups ed from their houseboat to the bunga- {of floyr make excellent bread and if low recently putchased from J. Irving|a family one cup of flour for Maxson. every loaf read made that is much The Stonington Men's club s plan- in the course of a year. :\ing a series of talks during the win- A housewife told me recently that er. Beyond the Age Limit. by cutting bread at table as it was wanred she had cut down one-third Rev. Dwight . Stone, pastor of the |the amount of bread made in her fam- Second Congregatlonal church, who offered his gervices as chaplain in the ily. ‘The stories thuat the Food Adminis- army, was not accepted as he was ba- | Lration 1s tiving t6 get names and ad- yond the forty years age limit. dresges that the houses may be Mr, Barbata Muller celebrated her [searched and, that their stored goods birthday Monday. In the evening she|and -canned products will be taken was given a surprise party at the [away are eirculated by pro-Germans home of Mrs. Luella T. Gager in Pearl|and malicious people to cause trouble, street. Above all, gign the pledge card and Due to Defective Brakes. by your example encourage others td There was a near accident at the|d0 thelr part in conserving the food railroad crossing in Stonington, Tues- sypply. day, when a motor truck of the West- erly Light and Power Co., crashed through the gate, and then stalled on the tracks in front of a fast approach- ing train. Strong arms pushed the truck from the track, just a few min- utes before the train whizzed along. The gate was broken and the front end of the aute truck damaged. The ac- cident was due to defective brakes. vclocls arrivi fan bolice dapartment, tifled that Newm ed. Late Tuesday t ernoon Newms was (aken back to Boston, where | will be presented on a oharge of theft, —Liberty Bond Subseriptions for $63,400 Received by Jewett City Sav- \ings Bank—Union Meeting of Pro- testant Churches This Evening. Formeg Norwioch Woman 8peke. Mre. J. D. Rough, formerly of Nor- wich, spoke to thé young ladies of the Young Women's league at the pariors chureh in New on eonditions alling 10 Africa with lonary work at the présent time. Mrs, Rough first reviewed the mis- sionary beok, The African Trall, then fold how the ‘war conditions Africa had sreatly hampsred mission- ary work there. The conflict between the British and the German govern- ments over the Afrisan eolonies is but a reflection of the war cofditions pre- vailing on the continent of Burope. A Hallowe'en party was given by the T. C. F. club Saturday evening at the heme of Miss Mary Eichelber: The house was decorated and games were enjoyed durins the evening. At 10 o'clock the company was invited tc the dining room. Miss Ruth Stew- art plaved a march and the guests were led to the table by Mis Angelina Parisean @wnd> Lawrence Handrihan. The waltresses were Misses Alice Jo doin, Mary Couture, Elizabeth Bich- elberg and Ruth Stewart. Music was given by Miss Stewart and Albert Dil worth. _There were guests from Nor- wich, Baitic, Preston, Greeneville, Gocdyear and Taftville, October Rese. Mrs. P. B. Driscoil gathered a per- fect white rose out doors Sunday. Liberty Bands $63,400. $62.400 was the amount subséribed for the second Liberty loan at the Jewett City Savings bank. There were 408 applications. ‘William Brennan of Williamstown, .\lfinn Jhu been the guest of D. F. Finn., Jr. Union Meeting of Protestant Churches This (Wednesday) evening there is to be at the Baptist church, a union meeting of the Protestant churches of this place, in honor of the quadricen- tennial of the beginning of the Refor- mation. A special programme has ieen prepared, and a union choir will sing. At Beach Pond Cottage. Afparty cceupied one of the Briggs cottages at Reach Pond last week from Wednesday to Sunday nizht. They were Mr. and Mrs. Nelbert My- ott, Miss Doris Mvott, Miss Margaret ver Wedding Ammiversary. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Clift of Broad- way celebrated the 25th anni of their marriage Saturday. called during the day and Mr. and Mrs. Clift received many remembrances from friends and relatives. Roscoe and Morgan Whitney have rveturned to Leominster, Mas: several days’ stay at Willow Point. A. Robinson of New Yor'I:( has a The Foed Pledge. vou are practicing economy in your home, say sp; sign & Hoover pledge.* oy are on the side of Wilson and ilhelm; say %0; sign d. The government) will not leurch your house .or také your food. That i3 a story to destroy your faith in government. how peaple “you do not befeve such malicious stories. Sign a card. i heen spending se: Rehinson Silk company’ “Mr.and Mrs, Samuel 7. Chesebro of New York are guests of Mrs. Albert A. Haley. Edwin C. George has_returned from several days’ stay in New York. Mrs. Alevander Taylor and daugh- ter Mary are visiting with relatives in Providence. ‘Warren Packer Wainscott. L. I, visit in Mystic. Starts for Te: William Forsvthe of Dallas, Tex. who has been the guest of his sistes Mrs. Mary F. Wolfe, for several day has gone to New York before return: ina _to his bome. Miss Margaret Bindloss is entertain ing her sister, Mrs. Braham, of New- port, R, I. Miss Alice Kellogg has returned to Farmington after a visit with her 2unts, Misses Mary and Belle Kellogs. Alleged Auto Thief Arrested Ronald G. Newman of Bosten, who is alleged to have stolen an automo- bilé from the Stutz Automobile Co, of that city, by whom he was employed, was apprehended by Detectiva Charles Hammond In Washington streef, New London, Monday night shortly after 7 Collinsville. \‘lr and Mrs. Frank . well fved a son, Edward W. Biawell orderly for Dr. Allen, dentist. of tne 1623 regiment, telling ‘of his safe ar- rival “gomewNere in France. returned days’ has after several thel PUBLIC MUST CONSERVE THE COAL SUPPLY There is Imperative Need For Econ my in Fuel Censumption. Thomas W. Russall, Federal Fuel Mrs. Harold Wilcox and son have returned to Oneco after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Newbury. Miss Agnes Gallup of New York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Scott. NOANK Over 700 Men Warking on Governmant Craft—Riverview Cottage Leased to Shipyard Officials—Guild Meeting. Administrator for Connecticut and chairman of the Coal Committee of the Conmnecticut State Council of D fense, in an interview expressed con- siderable disappointment at the appar- ent failure of the public to economife in the use of coal, particylarly in re- gard to the heating of office buildings, theaters, hotels, etc. He also advised tenants of buildings that are heated by landlords to expect this winter a temperature “lower by several de- grees” than has been customary in past winters. Mr. Russell said: “During the past few days the at- tention of the Fuel Administrator has been calied several times to A4 numbeér of cases in various cities of Connecti- cut where theaters, hotels and office buildings have been heated far bevend the requirements of the prevailing out- side temperature. “The fact that coal is not plentiful and is not going to be plentiful this Jordan of Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs. Falvor Eroadwell of Bridgeport. Ar- nold P. Brown of Malden. Miss Fran- ces Colesworthy of Worcester and ‘Erme B. Myott of Boston.- At Taftville Wedding. Mrs. S. P. Littlefield and Miss Anna Littlefield were in Taftville Monday. where Mr. and Mrs, Littlefield's son, Samuel and Miss Bianche Dion were married. Mr. and iMrs. Littlefleld will live in New London. Miss Ellen Faust is ill with diph- theria. Her brother Edward has ton- silitis. Three Now Service Flags. Three more service flags will be displayed in town at the homes of Dennis Sullivan, John Bicknell and Martin Davis. Miss Georgianna Houle is the new teacher at the Riverside Grammar school. She is a normal graduate, Sample Dresses early 700 men are at work on gov ernment bhoats at the Noank shipyard, divided into day and night gangs. More are expected soon. George A. Fitch of this village is time keeper during the day. assisted by three other men. There are eight keels laid and work going on on four ships. Riverview cottage will hereafter be known as the Oriental house and has SIZES 16, 18, 36 SILKS, SERGES AND WOOL JERSEYS Also a few REGULAR one-of-a-kind Dreases been leased to the shipyard officials.|coming from Littleton, N. H. She |winter cannat be expressed too strong- izes t The new addition has been cdmpleted. | will do departmental work in the |1y upon the consumer, and the atten- Slase o 44 ‘The World Wide zuild met Tuesday | sixth, seventh and eighth grades. tion of owners of buildings must be evening with Miss Maud Fitch. A. M. Clarke has returned from |drawn to the imperative néed of econ- U. 0. A. M. Meeting. Beaver-tail, Jamestown, where twith |omy «n fuel consumption. Unusual at- Washington ccuncil, U. O. A. M, [two fritnds he enjoyed a few days’ |tention to this matter should be given 5 held a meeting last evening in the hall | fishing. at the present time both from the . on Front street. Several contributions standpoint of self interest and of pa- — Mr. and Mrs. Lester Borando hav triotic duty. returned to their home in New York | Packages for the scidiers and sailors.| ‘The general public, Including ten- after several weeks' stay in the vil-|As the time is.limited, contributions [ants of buildings that are heated by Value to $29.50 should be made at once. John Brennan of Pawtucket has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mar- cus Driseoll. Miss Elizabeth Dealy has returned ;lf!er a visit of several days in Bos- on. John Potts, Jr. who is stationed at Fort Wright, has been at home on turlough. Miss Carrie Palmer, who has been a guest at Mrs. T. B. Keen's, returns to her home in PhiladelpPia today. COLCHESTER —— Bocial Club Organized by Home Guard—Room to be Fitted Up for Recreation Purpases. The Social Ciub of the Colchester Home Guard held its first meeting on Monday evening te organize. The following are the officers for the en- sving year: President, F. E. Baker. sergeant: vice president, Edwin R. Gil. lette, sergeant; secretary, Private Bunyan; treasurer, Privat® Brook: oxecutive officers. First Sergeant J. A Johnson. The club will have a room where the members go and pass the evenings vuv.h games, reading, etc. Mr. and A . -Rathbun and Claire Hofle w‘re guests of Mrs. H. ) Jlandlords, should be willing to expect this winter a_temperature that is low- er by several degrees than has been customary and should realizé that the reduction in heating aims at the com- mon good and s not due to negligence on the part of firemen or landlords. lage. H. D. Scott, who has been at his rome in Granviile, N, Y., has return- ed. To Attend Danielson Meeting. Delegates from here will attend the meeting in Danielson Friday of the Woman's American Baptist Foreign Missionary society. President Resigns. Charles Main has resigned his posl. tion' as president of the B. Y, P. His successor will be Charles Pa!ter- son of Main street. Mr. Main will go away in an effort to find relief from atshma. Charles Ward of the naval reserves at Newport has been transferred_to New York. Albert Patterson has been tranefer- red to New York for a time. Mrs.- Sidney Wilcox has returned from a visit to New York state and various parts of Massachusetts and Fennsylvania. She was away three ‘weeks. Also Silk and Serge Dresses 102 Value to $19.78 MADE ASSISTANT TO STATE'S ATTORNEY HULL State Policoman W. E. Jaskson Ap- pointed by Commissieners. State Policeman Willlam E. Jack- son of Willlmantic has been assigned to duty with the office of State At- torney Hull of New London. rangement was made by the state po- :‘leo commsissioners in Hartford Mon- ay. State Polleenum) Jackson recentiy tendered his resignation and it was considered at a meeting of the state police commissioners Mendav. State Attorney Hull appeared before the board in hehalf of Mr. Jackson and asked that he be assigned te duty with the office of the state attorney and the request was granted. By the arrangement Mr. Jackson will atill be a member of thé state police force and make his reports to the state po- lice department but will work under the direction of State Attorney Hull in New London county State Policeman Jackson has work- ed In this territory practically all of the time for the past few yvears and is thoroughly familiar with this wec- tion of the atate. Most of the time. he has worked under orders frem State Attorney Hull und has cleared up many difficult cases. State Po- liceman Jackson will make his head- quarters in New London. SIGN THE HOOVER PLEDGES. Why Some Women Refuse to Place Their Signatures on Cards. The Coats Just Received Are the last word in style, showing the new shades and materia Don’t Hesitate. The kaiser -does not want you to save food. Herbert Hoover does. If you sign a Hoover pledge card you are encouraging Hoover; you do not, you are encouraging the kaiser. Sign a card. The focd administrator at Washing- ton has asked if 200,000 Connecticut woimen will do what they can to con- food and use perishables where in order to be able to ship meat (beef, tton, pork), sugar andy animal fa There are more -than that number who are al- ready doing it but we have no way of showing this to the food adminis- trator unless each woman sends in a signed pledge card. Don't hesitate. Middietown. — Seventy-six _tickets were sold here for the State of Maine | express Sunday night to soldiers who {returned to Ajer after their, leave for the. week end. I Sizes 16 to 4“4 Prices $16.50 to $49.50 Suests of their sons in New Britain unday. Henry Damm of Middletown was the suest of his parents on Iebanon ave- bue over Sunda Louls Schlaich of Waterbury the est over Sunday of his mfllh‘ Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich svenue over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cavanaugh of Fleacon Falls wére guests of Mr. Cav- anaugh’s father on Norwich avenue the past week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brink returned to their home in East Hartford Monday. Frank Doane of Hayward avenue is the latest to purchas: STONINGTON Grange Hi Hallowe’sn Social—Mr. lnd Mre. Alexander Davis to Spend er in Dubuque—Truck Stalls on Tr-fik. All eur Coats, as well Il other garments are markad VERY REASONABLE, due to our CASH SYSTEM was HOW OUR CASH SYSTEM_ BENEFITS YOU Bad aceounts—lawyers’ expenses for eoilections—stamps, stationery and time on sta tomenta,waiting for money, thess and other reasens all add te the garment. Whe pays for them? Surely net the merchant—he could nét afford to. So he must ask a little higher prices for his grade to cover the losa. an automobile. | Some women object to signing a Hoover Pledge card, sayifig, “T am al- rezdy economizing and always have. 1 can do mo more. ‘That is just the woman who should sign. The one who i§ actually will- ing to do all she can to conserve food and is actually doing it. We can know this co-operation in no way unless the woman herself says se an her name on a pledge card will make that statement to the Food AdminlA. tration, the departmént which needs this help and lllpnor(. Another housew! “T can't sign for I can’t live up to the homeé card sug ions, for we are asked &t least to ive one wheatleas meal a day. clrry out the NOT 80 WITH THE MAURICE SAMPLE SHOP, SELL FOR CASH, ABOVE EXPENSES. WE THEREBY ELIMINATING THE Stonington grange held a hallowe’en masquegsade pardy in the pariors of the Roea church, Tuesday evening. There w#w a large attendance.. Many games were played, r the five minutes of silence and’ search for spooks, and some of the games were entirely orig- inal and more than o amus- ing for that reason. A mvficr was served and the 194 MAIN STREET RIS Rt i as If it is eremmz for her to ~e