Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1917, Page 6

AMERICANS IN TRENCHES RELIEVED BY OTHERS eancses SOLD BY Estate of M. HOURIGAN LLOYD GEORGE'S MESSAGE TO THE ITALIAN PREMIER The Change Was Effectsd Without | Expresses Confidence That tha Ad- Any Casualti With the American Army in France, Nov. 1—(By the Associated Press). The first battalions of Americans the trenches have been relleved by others. Relief, which is considered one of the critical periods, when the enemy. by shelling the approaches to the positions nay inflict heavy age, was accinplished successfully. y was not Apparently the «n of what was goinz on. ‘With the men back in billets. mow permitted to mention for the first time that the casualties were negligi- ble. In fact, more men are suffering with “trench feet” than with wounds. From = military standpoint the ex- the Americans high value in the training of contingents which are vet to arrive on French soil. It was a tired, dirty, wet, mud-caked body perience gained b: considered of a men that returned to billets. had only two clear davs while in the trenches. They were covered mud from their hats to their shoes. Before anything else, they required a bath, first with gasolene and ther with water. Today the sun was shining brightly and the returned soldiers spent most of the time sunning themseclves their belonginss. Some of the fields in this section of France are covered with blankets, parts of uniforms and equipment. Clouds of red dust arose in these places, when later the owners started to brush. Tonight the return- e clean and ready ed battalions &o back asain. Waterbury.—It will take about $13. 300 more to finance the board of chari- ties in 1918 than last vear, according to the budget passed by the board at fta meeting lset night The ked in the budget for 1918 amount s 385.896. approximately, as compared to the $74,596 last year. “PIl Show You How Corns Peel Off!” | Ever Pesl & Banana Skin? That's It! “I_should worry about those corns —T just put some ‘Gets-It' on." used to pester the world into a frenzy, enduring pain. digginz. slicing toes, tinkering with plasters and tape, “Geta-1t” Puts Your Feet in Clover Qutekty, —it Ends Coras to fix a corn so it wouldn' now no one in the world Worry.” because the moment you “Gets-1t" on, it means the end of corn. There is mothing in the world Tike “Gets-It"—mothing as sure and gertain—nothing that you can “count callous every fiime. ang. without danger. The Corn mever grew that “Gets-1t" will not It never irritates the flesh, never ma) Jour toe sore. - Just two drops “Gets_1t~ and presto! the corn-pain vanishes. Shortly you can p»u eorn rignt off with your fin to take off a corn there you are—corn-free an. Fith the toe as_smooth and corna Palm. Never happened before, Guess not. a bottle of “Gets-It" today from any drig store: you need pay ng more than 25>, or sent on receipt of handed information regarding: the way, E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 11 E———-————-—-fi_— f vance of the Teutons Will be Stopped lLondon, Nov. 1—Premier Liovd tieorge has sent the following messaze the Ttallan premier, Vittorio .Or- ando, in reply to the latter's telesram ( yesterday’s afirming the solidarity o two nations: ‘It is a rource of ieal satisfaction [t s that tha friendship between ihe Italian and Rritish peoples is about to be cemented by the co-cperation of armies with the galiant soldiers rance on the same battiefield. I om confident that italy and the al- es will not only stem the tide of the enemy advance. but in due course will roll it back forsver” 3500000 WOMEN MEMBERS OF FOOD ADMINISTRATION Have Pledged Themselves to Aid in Conservation of Food. ov. 1.—Wore than 3,- Washington. 0,000 American women are now voi- unfary members of the food adminis- o tration and have pledsed themser to follow its diractions as to food co servation. This number, the food ad- Tinistration announced tonight at ths ©rd of the fourth dav of its intensive pledge campaign, will bhe doubled by mpiete returns frem all the states. ports tonight came from 36 states showed half a million signatures as a resuit of the day’s work. The aim for the entire week is (en mil- fon COL. JOHN T. M'GRAW HAS BEEN VINDICATED Was Indicted in Connection With the Fail of Bank of Grafton, W. Va.' Clkins, W. Va. Nov. 1. — Colonel hn T. McGraw, former West Virs ia_memher of the democratic ma- hal committee, who has been under indictment for embezziement in con- th the failure of the Bank of Grafton several vears ago, was dis- charged in court Were today, - Tudge Kettle said. that alrsady, the vial had been continued thfee times «n motion of the state; and under the \West Virzinia law he cowld @s/meth= & but release the defendant. AMERICAN CONGRESSMEN . VISIT PICPUS CEMETERY They Placed a Large Wreath on the Tomb of Lafayette. Paris, Nov. The dslegation of American congressmen which is tour- ing England and France, gaining frst today visited the Picpus cemeters where they placed a large wreath on the tomDb of Lafavette. Represent: tive Richard Wayne Parker -&f New Jersey delivered a brief address at the ceremony. The Marquis de Chambrin, a de- scendant of Lafavette. thanked -the defegation for the tribute. BALANCE IN TREASURY EXCEEDS BILLION DOLLARS For the First Time Since the Receipts From First Liberty Loan.’ Washington, Nov. 1.—The baiance | in the treasuiy’s meneyal fund- passed the Dbillion dollar mark today “for.the first time since receipts from the Arst Liberty loan were regeived at the be- Einning of the fiscal vear. ance today was $1 Bridgeport._ The appeal ‘of Louis P. Bristol of Bridgeport from the dralt decision of district board No; .3 has| bren denied by President ‘Wilson, a: cotding to a telegram - recelved Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb vesterday, The telegram affirms the decision of the district board. POSIT. OF CHARGE. THEREISNOBETTERINVESTMENTTHANA SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US __ AS SMALL AS ONE DOLLAR RECEIVED ON DE- - - COMPOUND INTEREST IS - GIVEN WHICH | AMOUNTS TO MORE THAN 4%. LIBERTY BONDS CARED FOR, COUPONS GUT AND PLACED TO THE CREDIT OF OWNER, FREE THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK . FRANKLIN SQUARE ? . consultation. DR Fs C-IACKSON Don't You Want Good Te’etll? co-tsibm ‘THESE OTHER m’rum STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUNINTS CLEAN LINEN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK - § !:-"dhm—uu' examination and mt’u e ; DENTISTS . (Bucesssors<to the Hing Dental Cc.) - og -onwuéu aonn. tes P M. ASEPTIC DRINKIN‘ C\!” OR. O. J, COYLS TALKED ABOUT IN ,WESTERI.Y | One Hundred Men Called by Selective Board for Division No. . 1—Abandoned Canal Boat: and Cargo to be Removed From Pawcatuck River—S. D. B. Board of Managers Meets—Automobile License of Max Novogroski Revoked for Reckless Driving in Worcester. - 100 more men by t lccal selective bpard for state division The call for Washington East and West Gr specifies tnat the for examination 3 registrants notified “appea Monday morning at the town Bast Greenwich. in reserve young men, number of the fourth increment. resenting the remaining 15 yet ‘to go So at the present time there is a shortage of 19 men. Of the 113 men sont to camp in the three contingents have been discharged for The division aiso lost two men in cases that were reopemed and discharges granted The names selected for and the order of examination Cosimo Pezz: Rosario Tur John Wall Albert Maenpat John Edward Benjamin Waite Natale Perrone George Walke: Wheeistk. Wiekfora Edward H. Chase Wester: Alvin Rathbun Hope Valley. Fred S. Phiilips. E._Northup. hiaradio. Westerly. Charlestown. William _Joseph slin_Exeter. Gerardo Cordini. 3 Oliver H. Stedman, Peacedale. Paul- Supprise. Antonio_Spino, Westerly. Joseph Lagrotta. Edward M. ; Raymond Douglas Taylor. Westerly Fred B. Walton. Alton. Tony Cappuccio Westerly. Joseph Grover Briscoe, Narragansett Norman Hale Whitehead. Providence Frank Lester Smith, Hope Vallgy. J. Albert Burton. East Greenwioh. Giovanni Ruga, Westerly Frederick Cyrus Buffum, Jr., Arthur C. Shenton. West Greenwich. Jotm A. Carroll, Bradford. Greenwich. gar Pottsr' Maxson, Westerly. Francis . Madison East Greenwich. . White Rock. East Greenwich. Gaspare Parente, Peacedsle. Rudolph TLepper, Westerly. sthur Everett Pollock. Wakefield Stephen Bishop Chapman, Vincenzo Zanni. Peacedale. Frederick C. Assmus, James Whitman Shippee. Wakefield. Joseph Murano. Westerly, Harry King, Pradford. Watch Hill Toseph De Simone. West: Daniél J. Carey. Wi Albert Marsden; Samuel Raizman. Westerly T.eon ‘Adelber: Barden. Peacedale. Sherman, West Jonn Albert Pawson. "A. Soloyveitz A: Wise, Watch Walter Lawrerce, Thomas W. McGowan, James Edward Svkes, Jr.. Barber. Hope Valley arraganseit Pie William Elllott_Martin, Wosterly. Gharles ‘Starr Barker, Westerly. Maurice Hudeon Bransfield, West- Frapk Giarno. W Frank Minakin. . Ernest Cols Stc Jobn Larsen. Carmio Cassavia, ‘William A: Francis, East Greenwich. Josef Nadolnay, Hope, Valiey, John @kapman. Westerly. Faul R. Arnold, Alenton. T, Alves. Providence. Charles F. Vaughan. -Westerly. TM ‘menace to navigation, tii¢, Pawcatuak “river,” near Wesierly, is to beirempved under the direction ideral government: by the T. A ‘sqn'\z company. Inc.. Or. board s°a cargo of 25,000 poving -blocks shipped Granite company -of Westerly New York, -which were also abandoned. the vessel and .cargo, being taken over by the ‘Sovernment, and which forms a part af the contractor’s remurieration. Tha Tuds call for nat only the remo the wreck but also its disposal. ds received by the war éemrtugnl at the United States en- office 4 New London. T}w bid of Crarles N. Johnston was $1.600, ‘and apecified that the paviny biocks would. be- removed and canal.boat be raised intact. _The T..A. Scott company bid. which was aceepted, fixed the price for-the government to pay at $975. company will endeavor to pump out the craft. then unioad carso and either sell hull or dispose of it at sea or ¢ the hul cut, the cargo: will divers, then the hull will be hroken un nd iaposed of at sea or on land. With the disposal of the earzo the Scott jecmpany contract will amount to be- tween $5.000 and 39,000, Preaident William L. Clarke: presided board of managers Baptist Missionary society(held in the Pawcatuck Seventh of. New Lon- the Smith at a meeting of the of the Seventh Da: recently. um—rr*ls WORTH MONEY Cut ou!, this st enclose wit 3 writing your name and ly. Yeu will recéive in rvlim a toial e containing Foley's Honey and eumatism. backache, i atimgesl .huf'aulhly« flllllll'll Ellh‘!( stipation, hfllofltnen Sugmish bows the | Doy Baptist cliurch, Westerly. Ap- propriations for forelgn missionamy work to the amount of 37,590 were voted as follows: China §50; Hol- land, $600: South -America. $600. Java, $150% $520: Hungary, $240. The sam’ of 50 was voted for home work. Several applications for aid were deferred for additional informa- tion. The_evangelistic committee reported that Bvangelist D. B. Coon, after con- ductiig _meetings in_ Augusta _and White Cloud, Mich., is ‘now working in Wieconsin. At White loud 200 members of the Church of God voted to be known as Seventh Day Baptists as soon as their church property can e legally transferred. The committee on denominatonal exhibit at conference reported that in connection with the woman's board iLe soclety made a very attractive and creditable exhibit and without expense. Ira B. Crandali, EAwin Shaw, Frank | William L. Ciarke and Clayton A. Burdick were appointed members of the evangelistic committee, and Tra T Crandall. Fdwin. _Shaw. John T Austin, Robert L. Coon and A. S. Bab- cock the joint committee. Frank Hill and John H. Austin were ejacted au- aitors. - Tt was voted that the recomimenda- tions of the general -conference sarding the forward movement he re ferred to the corresponding secretary with authorit; to co-operate wiil other boards for the furtherance of the work. Local Laconics. Today the Third district court con- venes at Westerly. Miss Edith M. Rathbun was in New Haven Thursday in celebration of her birthday. Of the 2434 taxpavers of the town of Westerly. only 250 failed to call at tFe collector's effice during the collec- n perlod. William A. Wilcox has sold the house ard Jot No. 75 Liberty street, formerly owned by Mrs Mary A. Higgins, to Mrs. Concetta Cartagna. - The Westerly High ‘schodl team and the Vocational school team of New London are scheduled for a football Same in Westerly this afternoon. Fred H Farker, Jr. of Westerly has been advanced to chief clerk ‘of the southern division of the Central Vermont railroad, with office in New Lendon. Westerly séems to have its quota of organizations. but there is no Y. 3 C. A, ne Y. W. C. A, nor no Sons lof Veterans or Sons of the American i Revolution. Barney Fain, through Attorney Rath- bun,, has brought suit in damase: fof 300 - against George Kemp as a re- sult of the automobile collision at & and School streets. The Rhode Island state board 'ef rublic roads rcvoked the automobile Iicense of Max Novogroski of Westerly 03 a court record showing that he had Eeen convicted of reckless operation of a car in . Worcester, Mass. ' Mr. Novogroski was considered a compe- tent and carsful operator in Westerly The Woman's College club of West- ;' met at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Hammond in Chestnut street Wed- nesday afterzoon. Miss Laura B. Mc- Intyre, teacher of history and matac- matics in the Westerly High school, read a paper on The Early Rewpan Eepublic. Mrs. Alexander Ferguson's peper dealt with The Struggles _of Lemocracy in the Roman Empire. Tea was served and there were solos by tie hostess. The Westeriy team in the drive to raise $115,000 in aid of ‘the Memorial bospital, New London. is composed of Dr. John L. May,. Alberti R. Stillman, Albert G. Martin, Thomas McKenzie, Archibald Metkle, George C. Moore, Francis G. Haswell, Maurice W. Flynn, Dr. Frank 1. Payne, Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, Dr. Frank C. Pagan. Dr. John Champlin, Dr. Henry L. Johnson. Dr. J De Vere Barber and Dr. William A. Hillard. 'The Stonington borough team is George Robinson and Ben- amin S. Cutler. NOANK Liberty Cousncil Has Hallowe’en Seocial tic Campaign — Mesting of Charity Chapter ‘Sewing Society. Liberty council,?Daughters of Amer- ica. had a very enjoyable Hallows'en social in Mechanics' hall following a =hoit business session. The room was decorated In orunge and black. Games were ph)ed and reh'eahmanu ‘were served. - 2 \ Planning Evangelistic - Campaign. - Rev. Mr. Corliss of ‘hester, N. 5 fikisrbeon HEr N e Bontotence 1t the Baptist church worke: X ticn “with the - evangelistic - campalgn which _will “be. carried_on" for _four weeks by Rev. Lgwrente GreenWood The Sewing: stciety of Charity chap: | ter. O. E. S. will meet this (Friday) aftermoom with- Mrs. John. Chapman, Jr. of High sireet. _Undergoes’ Operation. s Mrs. Tracy a.?fmn of The Elms’ is a surgical patient in Memorial hospi- tal. A surgical operation_was success- ful and is the second one of the kind Mrs. Burrows. has; undergone in three months. - - The residencs af Capt. Bilison Lew- ey, recently stoccoed..is,completed. H. D. Scott -has_returned - from a' visit in Granvilje, N. Y. Horace White. is employed by the New Haven road at Midway yard, .= Mrs. M. J. Chester, is confined to her fome by, iliness, Mrs. Tda. Palmer iz able to sit up a skort time every day ‘JOHEGAP« Thore was a good attendance at. the ratriotic rally service ~Sunday eve- ning. Frank Burrows and ‘R. H. Flelding wrere at_Connecticut” River, Sunday. Miss Dupreas of Norwich called on friends_here Surday. Mr. Bradford loat. one -of 'his mice hoss last weei. . It weighed over.400 pounds: Charies Mathews ‘was in Norwich Temuel M: ‘Fielding: ot . Norwich called on friends here Sunday. Mrs, “Avery and Mrs.: Dolbeare were m Ncrwich Tewn the frst -of - the week. - Hartford—Dr. Willlam- Porter, pro- tessor of Latin in Beloit collége and crot fi.- ,‘nhs 'Iiidny Pills, for pain in|father of ‘Dr. William Porter. Jr.. of S ;’ Ii‘nr‘lb;‘h‘“t. died in s.b"fl. W]i;&r Y | Sunday. He was 97 vears oid. DF. ome and | Porter, who was.a direct .de 36'\'-:‘"" of Jonat Bdwards and of a !u.h f‘ ity Yot nmk s and n, Vorn in Lee, Death. of :Mrs. Manuel M. Gracey— Dr. Newell Dwight Addresses | Audience for Red Cross Benefit— Hallowe’en Party — Howard- Bishop Engagement. . Mrs. Nettie M. Bogue, wife of Man- uel M. Gracey, died at her home ih 1°0ft” Rachel Wednesday nocm, after a lLingering lllness. She was born in Mystic Junme 13. 1870, the daughter of ifollan and Mary E. Allen Fogue. She ledves her husband and four daughs ters, Mrs. George Watson, Mrs. Wal- ter Atwood, Mrs. Ernest Watrous an Miss Lillian Gracey, aiso three broth- | ers. Austin Bogue, ‘Ernest Pogue aad Byron Fogue of Mystic, - twe Mrs, William Bentiey of West W won, Conmn., and Mrs. Wiliam Hen- derson of Mystic. Lecture by Dr. Hillis. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis was sreet- €d by a large auditnce at the Union Baptist church Thursday _evening, when he gave a very interesting :md IRstructive lecture on. his experience in the war zone. The procceds of the lecture were for the henefit of the Red Cros: Hallowe’en Games and Stunts. | Mrs. Wilfred E. Rrown entertained | harity chapter, Order of Eastera Star, at her heme in Old Mysti:, Wed- nesday evening at a Hallowe'en party or over wo hours there was much joyment. Timely games and stuits were indulged in. Pumpkin _pie, douszhnuts. apples and coffee were served. The committee in charge with Mrs. Brown received many compli- nts for the way the affair was car- ried out. Engagement Annourced. The engagement is announced of Mrs. Catherine Howard of New lLon den to George L. Bishop of Willow Point, Mystic. Gossip and Chat. ‘Charles H. Hoxle of Boston is the zvest of his mother, Mrs. John H. Hoxie. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greene ~of Hopkington are guests of their son and daughter- i Mr. and Mrs. Bergen I Miss Emi adies’ Aid society of the Union Bap- st church Thursday evening. Mrs. Stephen B. Palmer is’ serious- Iy ill with pneumonia at her home ol Broadway. Wiilliam Palmer of Boston is the sest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Paimer. Mrs. Stark has returned to Wal- tham. Mass, after a visit with her daaghter, Mrs. Arthur’ Roylen. George P. Spencer -and daughter, Miss Mildrad Spencer, have returned to Stamford after a few days visit in_Mystic. Boatswain's Mate Harlan Burdick of Newport is spending a few days with his family in the village. STAFFORD SPRINGS Real Estate Sale—Town Divided Into Ten Districts for Focd Pledge Cam- paign. James Boliean has _sol on_Stafford_street to Philip Tripo Charles N. Congdon has moved in- to the house of Dr. F. L. Smith on East Main street. = Mrs. Annie Butler, who has heen a guest at the Baker home, has re- turned to Danbury, accompanied by Mrs. J. Carl Converse and Mrs. I. G. Baker of Springfield. Thomas Daigle of Shelton is visit- ing relatives in town. Miss Mary E. Smith is substituting for Miss Bottigs in the thira grade of the 'Springs school while the latter is absent on account of the illness of her aunt. Mrs. Alice Flazg Barber. a former teacher in the Springs school. has been visiting friends in the boroush. Left for Camp. Edward Huden. whose home is in Stafford Springs, was among the men drafted in Hartford, who left for Camp Devens Thursday. Town in Ten Districts. ank ‘H. Plumb has been appointed irman of the food conservation pledge card campaign and Mrs. J. W. Rollingon is the secretary. The fown js divided into 30 districts and a can- vasser will be appointed in each d's- trict _to_secure signers. Mrs. Marie Jensen of West Stafford is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Far- rington in New Haven. Renjamin R. Arnold has sold, his business to George N. Wood. Staffora grange will meet in Grange hall- in the Hollow Tuesday evening. Rev. Levi Rees, J. Carl Converse and Charles E. Butterfield represented the local church at the meeting of the County Congregational Ministers in Hebron Wednesddy. COLCHESTER School of Instruction fon Home Guard —Jones Family Moves to-Walling- ford. * Miss Isabella Hayward, Mrs.’ Ida Wagner:.and . William _Curgeven were visitors' jn. Norwich Thursday David Carver o: Hebron was a call- er. in-town Taursday - +School. of Instruc * The schgol of instruction for nfllcet! of the Home guard was held in Bak>r's biock Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. | Tlie regular drili of _the guard was held in ‘Grange hall at 9 o'cleck in charge of Cap“an. Maloney. ntore x‘ecmna are, e;peclafl < oun’ _John Viiliis. of! Millington was in ton ‘Thursday Stephen D. Crovisar of Naw . Losdon was the guest S i1e1is. m. io®n ‘Thursday. Mrs. Tda Jones and ‘fami neved ihefr "hous2auil ingford ‘Thistsday. s } Charles Woccster Was cilling on f Thomas' . iinney 2nd Charlss L. irias we “sitors W .ln. Frank_Doane motored to Wedvesday. Roy . Clark ~ s visiting friends in Eridgeno -t. 'STONINGTON, Werking Day ‘at Ship Yard Fixed at Eight Hours, Six Davs a Week. The working day at the, vard of the Ship’ Construction . and Trading com- _| pemy,‘at Stonington, has-peen’ decided. and until further motice it will. be eight hcurs a day, ‘six davs a week. The plant is again In full operation additional help .is_taken on when. ever labor. is available. . Stoningtan.. Painters. Mrs. - Robeit °A. - Pendleton, and daughter Jeanette, of, Flushing. N. Y. are on' & Visit to relatives in'the bor: ough. “The _ Stoningtor board of assessors confmence: tabulating today in prepa- ration for ‘the tax list. WMW«TV\@ largest class ini- tiation in. the history of the ' local icdge of Eagies wi be held - in Gar- den _ hall, “Sunday afternoon, Nov. A~ commitfee which was appointed some time ago has' been making a for new members and with W-fion of _the. mem- | 1L imexpested that!160 o weill | ~44ed ‘to. the rostér vl “Baxies. For 3 Days--Friday, Saturday, Fonday SPEGIAL EGO! SAVE FROM $5.00 TO $12.00 ON YOUR NEW WINTER COAT, SUIT OR DRESS resses $10. In Serges and Silks, Belted, Pleated, Plain and Trimmed. For slim and stout figures. Usually priced from OMY SALE ‘Wonderful styles! variety of shades—in all sizes. $18.00 to $23.00. Our price $10.98. Come early and get the best! Sale Price $10.98 Winter Coais Usually priced up to $25.00, $35.00 $72.98 $j4. 98 These Coats comprise due latest in fashions. belted models, pleated medels and flare medels—in Seal Plush, Wool Velour, Broadcloth, Corduroy and Fancy Regular price $25 and $35. Our Special Sale Price $12-98 and $14.98. Come and make your selection as early as possible. they last. Sale Price $12.98--$14.98 $12.98 There are Mixtures. All sizes. Get the best while Values up to $35.00 Price PRUDENTIAL QUTFITTING 115 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. SUITS ONLY 3 DAYS CALL EARLY BALTIC. Nicholas Ward Closes Successful Mission_at St. Mary’s Church—Hal- Affairs—Milk Costs rrels Shot. with George. Rocheleau Smith is spending a few At Hadlyme Serv George. Roy lowe’en Social Ao Ot G Shot ‘Ten Gray Squirrels. Chitron ‘and Robert Wa icer: spent Thursday Canterbury and returned wi Mary's church Sunday g at 7.15, a' successful mission con- Ward of the Clark with household_effects from has employmen the English speaking members of St. Mars’s parish came a week of instructions ther Ward at the morning masses and the evenin, Father Ward minds of Hiis listen quired ‘to make a successful mission. He spoke of the hearty 5 close! mete: . Starkweather of North Frank- Sprague house. s the duties, and Charles office of Town to. accept the final tax lists his measionai He thanked the faithful attendance x masses which sion one of the mcs duties in this parish. members for thei at the early made.the mi NORTH LYME Herbert Maynard Fails to Pass M tary Examination. Price_ of Milk Advanced. Julia’ Chapel is visiting in Karon visited Sprague Milk day that a meeting of the hall® the members the price of milk to 12 cents a quart vme, Sunday. Pranks of Hallowe'en. Hallowe'en activities were on_Wednesday evening in Baltic when arbups of young people paraded the | The_costumes’ wo: union church ser Tieep River Fridiy . but did not pass. principal streets. represented fumbia and other themselyes hains doorbells and slamming gates in the eastern section Campfire : Girl The Campfire Girls held a_ social m of; the Methodist Ipisco- 5" the evening cal and instrumental solos = “l was so Crippled with Rheumatism I could not walk without Crutch RHEUMACUREDTHISM Read the Remarkable Story of Guy '[ or! the Famous Acrobat, as told by H Wants the world to know how Rr cured him after he had spent $300 wit} the basement 3 Hallowe’en decorations. of illuminated cits, suspended from the “ceiling. lunch was member: and guests. Patriotic diiets rendered = b i Swanson and Anna Firth earned Day Observance. Saints - was served Thursday Mary’s church.. At 515 mass was read . Thomas Lynch, Rev. Belanger celebrateq a high m of All Souls’, masses will be r 315, 7 o'clock. and a he sung at 9 o'cloc! 7.15 there Wi WHAT IS RHEUMAT “The. Rbeumn Co.: E m & vamieville per- My wife and tlonal bicvele act. known ol over ihe Unmit nnd Craad taken ‘down witl: In'the eveninz | be the recitation of bencdiction. Christening Dinner. Themas Lynch baptized the in- danghter of M Last summer T was meveral montha. and was mo crippled over #300, but do nothing for me. of mine told me to iry Rieu- I _boumht fonr hottles. one of which T wtill have left. | ad - taken three w3 Ead-eniively left me. bave sent botiles of fo every friend I know who rhenmatism. Twe have alreads told cured them. BOt ecxprews my appreciation what your remedy hax dome for m As we are well child ‘was_christened ia. The sponsors were apoleon Bellanger. if a chicken din- Beatrice Patdi iowing the ceremony ner jwas served.at the Wilmot home to friends and relatives. Heard and Seen. Job Peloguin stitfness of nce them T our medicine RHUEUMA Rellev.s Rheu {Mr. and Mrs. bt Mrs. l.eon Peloquin spent Wednesday Rheuma tism with friends in Hartford. Baltic peoy.ie-were tendered a zame in Franklin Tuesday and Vogtman’s orchestra from this place furnished the music. i Buteau .is_employed as -:rark at the Sprague house. %he United Sutefi Signal Corps stationed at Camp ent a - 48-hour me that It and _my - fries You cas also use our name for re Wiiliam - H. “Guy Torley: “1016 Argvie St. S:. Paul, ) leave of absencei ames {McGuire. ,oThe Halilce Drematié Club and Cho. Society are raheanmg a play This s but one 6f tlie many grateful letters we are rerelting cases were even worse than If Rheuma has done this for so many hopeless stiffaress. dc’the same for on ‘Short. Ro lessed relief Rhenrn: inless vou try it t today for. the sake of your future and happiness. will bring -you e given a .holi- students Family “and the puplls of the 1. schools