Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1918, Page 6

Closed Today WINNING THE WAR . You can’t do it sitting down. Roll up your slesves, get a good firm grip on the task in hand, and stop your grumbling. A cheorful ememy is the hardeet to beat, and It doesn’t cost any; more to smile than it does to frown. BUY W. S. STAMPS . Shoot the Kaiser With Your Small Do your part of the task, and do it twenty-four hours a day. do the big work, do the little things, but keep at it. Do your beet, that is all that is necessary. BRAHheB| Busincsy Center of iorwieh ~ Change If you can't Barrows, Who Died J. L. Peacock. There was memorial service Sunday in the Road church, for a former pas- tor, Rev. John Otis Barrows, who died recently in Norwich Town. A large congregation was in attendance. memorial sermon was preached Rev. Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly, who serves as supply, the church be- STONINGTON Road Church Holds Memorial Service for Former Pastor, ev. John at ing without a regular pastor. Rev, Mr. Peacock, said in his ad-| dress: “There came & man, sent from God, ! whose name was John.” To eulogize the deeds and preserve | the ‘memories of those who either in| peace or war have contributed to their | country’s welfare has ever been re- garded as a pri sib] vilege and sponsible for the custom. a duty. Pos- the desire of inspiring an am- to emulate noble lives is re- It 'is certain that a veneration for the lofty ideals| ‘ of one whom we have known is con- ducive to emulation. FFor that reason we substitute for the sermon this morning a few of | vour former and beloved pastor, Rev. This service is not to be considered a sad one, rather We are to speak of the a in this regular words of tribute to the Jolin Otis Barrows. a joyful one. things that made Mr. “burning anq shining light” memory Barrows community and in other places. Preacher and Pastor. We think of him as indeed® a man sent of God, whose name was John, As @ precaher and pastor he has left his Many to whom he minis- tered can say that Mr. Barrows is a impress. HER URUGHTER - WAS SAVED FROM OPERATION Mrs, Wells of Petersburg Tells How. Petershurg, Va.—““For two my daughter mfiere:insmm 2 we! bt e attimes right side; attimes ll;gewn 80 bad she could not do any work. For two h Yended by was_al the best Micianshere,md she agreed at would have to be’ openfeii‘ on. I E. s Vegeta- ble Cnnm\mdi and at first she refused consented. If every ar’ paips, inflanmmation ive this i From as Mise or ulceratior root and would soon sdvice'women areasked to 0. Norwich Town—Eulogy Pronounced by Rev. The by part of them., He was sympathetic| |and considerate, yet forceful in h personality, Wherever he associated | with men he made them feel that he was a.true minister of Jesus Ch 3 His quality of religion helped the whole Christian brotherhood. In his preaching he made himself clear. Peo- ple knew what he said and understood what he meant, and this madc him a delightful preacher. He liked- to.preach and for that reason it was easy for him in his advanced vears to do so. \His sense of humor'was a constant de- light to his hearers. An Optimist Through Study. As a student of human affalrs he was superior to many of his brother ministers. He made himself know history. He lived it all over in his soul; he saw the trend of things; he felt the struggle of she good with the had, and was sure that the good would triumph. His knowledge of his- tory made him anoptimist. He' de- tected the push of God in human af- fairs. He had seen so much humanity that his eyes were keen to see its manifold working behind the -pages of history. Even for a country like Turkey, which to most of us seems beyond re- demption, he predicted a' future that Christ. While he recognized the in- humanity -of the ignorant Turk, he be- lieved that the gospel could make him as gentle and kind as any Christian. He had abundant faith in the power of the gospel to transform lives. Had An Open Mind. Mr. Barrows had an open mind., He kept close to the results of the bew: {and most searching investigations of truth. These he tested in his own honest thinking with light coming from every .quarter. He made them his and gave voice in no uncertain sound. He was a lover of righteousness. How he hated sham. meanness, any- thing that was small and narrow or pharasaic. His voice was ever raised against tyranny, oppression and injus- tice. The things for which our na- tion has gone to war were the “things he always championed. He was great- ly interested in the present war, and expressed 'himself ‘freely against the autocracy of Cermany, Austria and ‘Turkey. ad not the war cost him the loss of his beautiful daughter, Mrs. Ussher? Courage and Faith, In that great bereavement, Mr. Barrows displayed wonderful courage and faith. He rose above his loss and grief and faced iife, not only with courage, but also with cheerfulness, and shed about him, not the gloom of his sorrow, but the inspiration of his faith and courage. His life reflected that abiding faith ll{lnGofl that Faber has expressed in the es: “He, always wins who sides with God, ‘To him no chance is lost. God’s will is sweetest to him when It triumphs at his cost.” Such a life of faith, courage, cheer- fulness, unselfishness, devotion is our heritage, ours to reproduce and to transmit to those who come after us. We rejoice today in the life that was permitted to shine among us, and that we have caught somethingz of the spirit that made him a true man of God, a Christian gentleman, and a worthy friend. Stonington Pointers. John W, Haley, of Stonington, has been elected a member to arrange for the annual Junior dance at Brown uni- versity. It is probable that all other Junior activities will be cancelled, and that the dance will be the only big event of the remainder of the college year. The tug Westerly has been ice- bou'ntd at Stonington for the past fort- Carl B. Seaman, formerly of Ston- ington, has secured employment at the Hog Island shipyard, Philadeiphia. The superior court for Washington county will convene today at West Kingston, with Judge Edward Blod- gett presiding. The new actions for assignment are: Helen C. Remington Patriotic Rally This Evening—Child Finds Ground Glass in . Candy Bought in Pawcatuck Store—Over 200 Enrolk * For Shipbuilding Work—Funeral of Mrs. Orrin Spencer s istrator Coats has appointed M. Louis B, Sweatt, of Woonsocket, as director of the license bureau, to have charge of all work in connection with the control of the stores which are re- quired to be licensed under the federal || | treasurer of the town of Westerly; 'hnes. would reflect glory upon the cross of ;. vs. L. B. Remington, alias; Joseph H. ‘Geaber; Sy .| food laws, Mr. of his time to the service. C. Tucker Company uel Tucker; HErminia Bottinelli vs. the Westerly Automatic Telephone Com- pany; James Hospitale vs. the West- erly Furniture Compeny; Baptiste Bot- tinelli vs. the Westerly Automatic Tel- ephone company: Baptiste Bottinelli Proclaim Ami, vs. the Westerly Auto- matic Teleptone Company; Charles Bailey vs. Oliver W, Greene, Jr.; Mary Etta Donelly vs. Robert J. Donelly et al; Welff Stfkowitch vs. Max Schu- man; Patrick H. Kelly vs. Mrs, Harry B. Wilkins; Antonio Turrissi vs. Solo- mon Solo! John Cassato vs. Antonio Lorello; George Ainsworth vs. Morris, Soloveitzkt; Salvatgre TFiere, alias, vs. Antonio Taskas, alias. New bills and petitions in equity: Bartelo Turissi vs. Angelo Gulino, et al; Mabel 8. Pickup vs. the town of Charlestown. Appeals other than criminal whose assignment day is Feb. 18: Abbie Bli- ven vs. Mimie C. Bliven; George H. Allen vs. Sarah Ann Allen: Mary Fairchild vs. Sarah Amm Allen, Miscellaneous petitions: John Allen et ux. vs James M. Pendleton. Town .The Naval Reserve Band, of the Second district, which gave concerts Sunday, in Providence, for the benefit of the Red Cross, Government Film Information bureau and the tobacco fund, is one of the largest naval bands jalong the Atlantic coast. It includes %V numllnrbof Rhode Island am;damh. ‘esterly being represented osep! McGuinness and Raymond Hiscox, for- n:.erly with the Westerly band. Since P! New England, land has gained a fine reputation in the navy. It was a spe- cial attraction at the Grand Central Palace, New York, a few weeks ago. 'l;he band has a membership of forty- eight. Local Laconics. More than 200 men have enrolled in Westerly for shipbuilding work, Thus far the heatless Monday has resulted in an arrestless Monday in Westerly. A Westerly man was arrested in New London Saturday and penalized for pan-handling. Local fuel administrators now seru- inize ahd pass upon orders placed with coal dealers. g There has been but one fire of con- sequence in the village of Westerly the past ten years. , Teams havé been selected for the campaign to raise a fund in aid of the Westerly Visiting Nurse association. Westerly has its board of secret ser- vice workers for the country’s good, and just what is being done is not for Ppublication. Private Willlam Murray was here from Fort Getty seeking a member of the Ninth company who was absent without leave. Several Westerly registrants who were rejected for service on first ex- amination, have been accepted under the questionnaire plan, and some have been placed in Class 1, Division A. Up to date no resolution has been in- troduced in either hranch of the les: Islature to authorize the creation of |the substitution of a town fire systom In Westerly, to supercede the fire dis- trict plan, as recommended at the fi- nancial town meeting. The town council is juggling with a proposed ordinance relatigg to bill boards and which would impair pub- lic notice of patriotic movements; fea- ture advertising that could not be -at- taineq through any other source ,and which does not bring profit to the owners of bill boards. At the funeral of Mrs. Orrin Spen- cer, the mass of requiem in the Church of the Immaculate Conception was sung by Rev. Henry Bruno. -Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery and the bearers were M. Walter Flynn, James McCormick, Edward Butlet, John Denchey and John Cuneo. Plans are comblete for the patriotic rally in the Town hall this (Monddy) evening, at which addresses will - be made by Colonel Anthony Dver and Alfred M. Coats, state food adminis- trator. The Westerly constabulary and Boy Scouts will parade and the Westerly band will furnish music. A little girl bought some candv in 'a Liberty street store, Pawcatuck, con- ducted by an Italian, and .when she broke it, preparatory to eating, found that it contained ground glass. She threw the candy awav and reported the incident to her father: The matter was called to the attention of Select- man Boulter. ThE ROAD 5GCTIETY John Bonbenuto vs. John Artemari et ux. The jurors chosen from Westerly | are: Grand—Daniel C. Hall, John D. Roche, Gilbert W. Sisson, Richard Opié, William J. Battey; Petit—John A. Keenan, Fred H. Kenyon, Henry S. James, Thomas M. Holliddy, Lynden Taylor, Cornelius Healy, Farquhar Smith, William Williams and William St. Onge. The grand jurors will re- port Monday and the petit jurors on Wednesday. Twenty unnaturalized Germans Austrians have been honorably dis- charged from Narragansett Bay Coast Artillery companies. This is in com- pliance with war department order and applies-to all branches of the army. The men have no option, but permis- sion is given them to reenlist after the war, if they wish. Each man re- ceived a letter from the United States marshal to establish his identity and status. Vincentians from the parish confer- ences of Westerly. Newport, Provi- dence and Bristol took various phases of -their work at the quarterly confer- ence of the St. Vincent De Paul So- ciety of Providence, held Sunday af- ternoon in the Cathedral assembly room. Bishops Harkins and Lownev were present and made brief talks. J. R. Cannon described his work as tru- unt officer. after which there was a question period. Thomas F. Cnullen gave an address along educational Dealers in foedstuffs who do not live up to the faw are liable to sweat for the violations, for 'State Food Admin- MysTie’ Charles E. Cameron Suffering From Effects of Fall-—Death of Lyman J. Chaplin, a Native of Voluntown— Seven Fail to Answer Question- naires. Charles Flmer Cameron, who fell February § and injured his rib, the shock of the fall resulting in his los- ing his voice, is able to be about but! is very weak. He is not able toj speak out loud. Mr. Cameron is em- ploved in Noyes' store and is missed | by the many customers. Lyman J. Champlin. L;:man J. Champlin died at his home | Big Trees on the Joseph W. Wheeler Ire anville avenue after two ness with pfieumonia. Mr. Champlin was a mason by trade and had resided in Mystic for a number |’ Place Being Felled for Ship Fim- bers—Funeral of Eugene Palmer. of years. ,He was born in Volun-| Mrs. Phoebe Ford is recovering town, May 18, 1860, the son of Lyman |{rom an attack of pleurisy. and Thankful Bennett Champlin. He| Rev. Mr. Stone of Storington preached an excellent sermon Sun- day; his mother attended service with him, as she is his guest at the par- sonage for a number of weeks. Social Evening. Misses Priscilla and Esther Billings entertained a number of young, peo- ple at their home one evening recent- 1y. leaves his wife, a daughter, Miss Geneva E. Champlin, and a son, Ev- erett W. Champlin. The funeral was held from his home Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock woth a requiem high mass at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's church, sung by Rev. M. P. Hart, Burial was in-St. Patrick’s cemetery. Lecture to Hospital Unit. SR e S s The first in a series of lectures to axo es the Tospital unit of the Home Guard itaciclsy, HI (or several dayeythis was given Thursday evening in Com-, mmitv hall by Lieutenant Dr. Kirk,| Sanford Billings, Jr. returned Wed- land Stiliman, who succeeds Dr. A. M. |Resday from T Purdy as surgeon for the Home Guard [ATS, Parker Johnson of Springfleld, herd. The local unit is composed of > i Mrs, Prentice Williams is visiting Lieutenant Stillman, - Corporal Theo- £l dore Anderson, Dr. Rhodes Burrows, |¢f daughter in Maine. 3 Bftlin h- Nathan J. Shea, L..E. Kinney, Alfred |, Mg, nmon Bines, Tih her S0, 0. Colby, Clyde Burrows,. Albert DU-|gayy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. haime. Dr. Stillman’s lecture 'was on|c g Newbury in Mystic. bacterioloby. Miss Grace D, Wheeler attended the Seven Failed to Answer. recent memortal meeflngw:‘elg at Mrs. The location of these Mystic men are |Douglass’ in Groton, at which a num- wanted by the police’ for failure to|ber of tributes were read to Mrs. Cuth- answer their questionnaires and re- turn, them to the' Ninth division draft ward: James Fred Phillips, Willam John Payne, Peter Deveau, John King, Ralph Carlton Sherman, John Penny, Tom Disdolf Hellburg. Heard and Seen. John. M. Chapman, Jr., who Is working in Hartford is spending a few weeks’ vasation at his home in High street. s Miss Gladys Wilcox is Visiting rel- ?fives in Providence and New Bed- ord. Miss Dorothy Doyle of Willimantio is the guestparents, Captain and Mrs. Amos Lamphere. Walter Wolf is home from Brown university. Miss Rosamond Holmes is visiting Providence relatives. George A. Perkins has returned fom a trip to Boston. Louis E, White spent Saturday and Sunday in Boston. Home From Overseas. Herbert A. Wilbur, marine engineer is home after a trip across to France. Irving P. Mercer is spending a few days in New York. Mason Gray, a former resident of this place, now of Bridgeport is spending a few days with his son, John Gray and family on Library streets Mrs. Herman Kallenberg, of New Rochelle, N. Y. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Donsbach. Mrs. Martin Minger and Miss Edith From Paris the death Is announced of General Grossetti, who distinguish- ed himself ip the battles of the Marne and the Yser. e Children C ry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA lioma visit i Boston Brand have returned to Flatbush, N. Y., after a visit with Mrs. George C. Lane and Miss Mary Costello, at Wil- low Point. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lorenzo Blinn, who has been guests of Mrs. Blinn’s parentd, Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper, have ne to Middlebury, Vt, where Mr. Blinn owns a large farm. Dr. L. M, Allyn has returned from a visit in Hartford. George F. Emmons has returned Sweatt will devote all | th, Speedways of Communication The million and a half miles of wire in the Western Union System are the speedways of communication opén day and night. Fifty thousand employes are trained in their work of assisting the direction of the enormous business of a mighty nation. The mature efficiency of 67 years is the value of this ° organization in these times of stress. : WESTERN UNION Telegrams—Day Letters—Night Letters— Cablegrams—IMoney Transferred by Wire THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. burt Harrison Slocomb, founder and | first regent of "Anma Warner Dailey chapter,. D. A. R. 4 Mrs. John Dauchy of New York at- tended the funeral of her brother-in- law, Bugene Palmer, which was held Thursday. * Mr. Palmer's daughters from Providence, Mrs. Stanley John- son, with her family, and Miss Jean Palmer, were also here. i Big Trees For Government Work. | The large trees being cut on the land belonging to . Josdph. Warren Wheeler are the wonderment of the town, some of them measuring 5 and 6 feet at the butt and being twenty or more feet . ins . length before any branches grow and many are more than a hundred years old. Mr. Whee- ler has prized his trees but now the government requires them for ship- ‘building and no others in this part of e ‘county can be found like them. One required six horses to draw it to the shipyard and the wood in it was said to be enough to build a house. More than two thousand trees are to he cut whose value run into the thou- sands of dollars. Funetal of 'Eugene Palmer. ‘The funeral of Eugene Palmer, held at his residence, Wedns at 2 p. m., was attended by friends and rel- ativés. Rev, J. L. Peacock conducted the service, : ABINGTON Wolf Den Grange Installation—Gift of Service Flag With Six Stars— Wright-Averill Marriage — Funeral of Mrs. Fred Bennett. The Ladies’ Aid _society met Thurs- day afternoon in Library hall Wolt Den grange installed its offi- gers Wednesday evening. Past State Mastér Leonard H. Healey of North Woodstock was the installation officer. A service flag bearing six stars was presented the grange. All. Day Meeting. Thursday the Red Cross held an all day meeting in Library hall. Henry Rich has been transferred g:om Camp Dix to Camp Jackson, S. v FUNERAL. Mrs. Fred Bennett. The funeral of Mrs. Fred Bennett was held from Library hall Wednes- day morning. > Joseph Elliott has bought the Hil- dreth place. Wright—Averill. Miss Annie Averill of Pomfret Center and Jogn Wright of Putnam were married Rev. Frank A. Full- er at the parsonage on Monday. C. A. Sharpe spent Sunday with his brother in Milford. SOUTH COVENTRY Town Council of Defense Decides to Change Into War Bureau. At a meeting of the town council of defense held in the assembly hall of public library last week it was decided to change the town organization into a war bureau in accordance with the recommendations of the state council with some additions to the perscnnel of the town council, The members of the bureau and their offices: are: Dr. William L. Higgins, chairman; Rev. John A. Dooley, vice chairman; Rev, Harris C. Beebe, pub- licity member; Louis W. Daniels, war savings chairman; L. A. Kingsbury, Red Cross representatives; Mrs. L. Kingsbury, chairman of woman’s coun- cil of defense; Perkins L. Lathrop, financial member; Arthur J. Vinton, vice chairman war savings committee; John E. Kingsbury, food conservation member; ' Eugene W. Latimer, chair- man Liberty loan committee; Post- master John S. Champlin, superinten- dent of schools; Ireland, ' Harold G. Morrison and Miss Zoetje Shell. GHIMPANZEE CAUSED FLURRY . IN A NEW YORK HOTEL When He Appeared in Lobby Attired in Men’s Evening Clothes. New York, Feb. 17.—A huge chim- Panzee, fashionably attired in a suit of men’s evening clothes, strolled into the lobby of the Knickerbocker hotel at the dinner hour tonight. The aui- mal behaved decorously and attracted no particular attention until a woman guest of the hotel notices its face. She |- screamed. Many other women joined in the chorus. Police reserves and a patrol wagon were called and some of the hotel em- ployes wanted to send in a fire alarm. Several policemen arrested the chim- panzee and escorted it to the patrol wagon. The driver saw its face and ahnounced he was. through for the night. A police captain called for vol- unteers and several animal lovers agreed to escort the prisoner to ths West Thirtieth street station house. The wind was cold and on the way the champanzee had a chill. . Two or three of the volunteers fell off the ‘wagon when he began to manifest hi discomfort by shrill screams. Arrived at the police station, the champanzee astounded the lieutenant in eharge b leaping up on the desk and from there to a radiator, where it perched con- tentedly while a police matron faint- ed. Later the animal's keeper was ar- rested on a charge of disorderly con- duct. He said his pet escaped from « Broadway theatre where it was on exhibition while he was at dinner. He made an earmest plea against beins ordered to take it to the men’s night court and it was turned over to an- other keeper while he went to court to be arraigned. ut Out Coupon Below-Worth ~ Twenty-Five Cents To You Good, at Local Druggists, as Long as the Free Supply Lasts, for One 25-cent Package of the External “Vapor” Treat- ment That Relieves Colds Over Night — Croup in 15 Minutes, ! ; Each Local ' Druggist Will Give Away 60 Free Pack- ages, 12 of Which Are Full| Size 25-cent Jars. Fifteen years ago, In a little North Carolina fown, a druggist discovered a process of combining the old-fash- ioned remedies—Camphbr, Turpentine and Menthol—with certdiin volatile oils such as Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cubebs and Juniper, so that, when applied ex- ternally, the body Heat would vapor- ize these ingredients. These vapors, inhaled all night fong. carfy the medi- cation, with each-breath, direct to the air passages and lungs. Today this yapor treatment, Vick's VapoRub, is almost universally used throughout the South in preference to internal “dosing.” It is quick in its action, and what is more important, particularly to mothers with small children, it is applied externally and hence does not disturb the most deli- cate stomach. ‘Colds are easiest treat- ed at the beginning and VapoRub makes the ideal préventive for the en- tire family. This preparation comes in salve form and its action is twofold. Bx- ternally, it is absorbed thru and stim- ulates the skin, taking out that tight. ness and soreness in the chest. In- ternally, the vapors inhaled loosen the phlegm and open the air passages For croup or colds just rub a little over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. One ap- plication at bedtime prevents a night attack of croup. For very severe chest colds, ton- silitis, bronchitis or incipient pneu- monia, hot wet towels should be first applied over the parts to open the pores of the skin and then use Vapo- Rub. For headcolds, asthmatic or .. catarrhal troubles a little VapoRub can be rubbed up the nostrils or melted in a spoon and the vapors in- haled. The manufacturers know that an actual ,trial is the best way to prove how valuable VapoRub is in the home and they have accordingly furnished each druggist in Norwich with 60 free packages, to be given away on pre- sentation of the coupon below. GOOD AT YOUR DRUGGISTS for a free package of Vick's Vapor- Rub, as long as the free supply lasts. Each Druggist has 60 pack- ages, 12 of which are full size 25c jars, to be given to the first twelve presenting coupons. Only one sam- ple allowed each family. Name . Addreast e T B, UL i No. I 108 COUPONS GOOD IN NORWICH AND SUBURBS, ALSO IN Taftville, Baltic. s — e WEE¥APAUG Patriotic Women Complete 142 Arti- cles and Garments For Red Cross— Even the Little School Children Are Working For Thi Country. By invitation of Mrs. S. M. Young. the women of this vicinity bhave met at her home every two weeks since Jan. 2 to sew and knit for the Red Cross. During this time the following garments have been made: 7 surgical shirts, 2 bathrobes, 6 eonvalescent robes, 4 bed sheets, 12 bottle covers, 12 medicine covers, 6 pillow slips. 12 towels, 7 pair bootees, 8 pair bandage socks, 3 bed shirts. 4.undershirts, 4 pair knitted socks, 4 pair wristlets, 18 helmets and 34 sweaters, a total of 142 articles. Several of the women who are unable to attend the meetings do the work at home. One quilt has been knitted by the school children and now they are on the second. Some of the small children are doing as good work A’|as the older knitters and' seem as anx- jous to do their bit, V. S. 8, Club Meets. The V. S, S. club met with Mrs. Fred Coon Thursday afternoon to tie a quilt, the proceeds to go for Red Cross work. Leon W. Bliven recently purchased e new touring car in Westerly. Miss Margera Young who has been spending the mid-year vacation at her home here, returned Monday to the Rhode Island State College. SOUTH LYME Miss Helen Peck of New London has been visiting Mrs. Jesse Champlin the past week. Mrs. C. H. Waterhouse and daugh- ter Helen were recent callers on Miss Frances A. Chadwick, of Niantic. Harry Herséy has returned to West Haven, after a lengthy visit with his family here. C. H. Waterhouse of New London spent Sunday with his family here. Mrs. Harry Hersey and daughter Helen have returned home, after a lengthy stay in Niantic. Mrs. N, P. Slate of Néw London was Y calling on local friends recently. Miss Tillie Baldwin is making a visit with friends in New York and Brooklyn. Miss Etta Powell was the guest of friends in New London recently. Robert Chapman continues in poor health. Mrs. F. W. Chapman has returned home, after a week's visit with rela- tives in New Haven. STAFFORD SPRINGS Business Sale — Universalist Society Gives Play for Red Cross. Benefit. Victor Gianantonio has sold out his business to-Peter J. Brown. Arthur J. Melbourne visited his fa- ther, John T. Melbourne, in Medway, Mass.. over Sunday. ‘William C. Tobin of Worcester vis- ited his sister, Mrs. A. O. Comins, on Crown street Saturday. For Red Cross Benefit. There was a large attendance at the play What Happened to Jones, given by.the Universalist society at St. Ed- ward’s hall Friday evening. The pro- ceeds were given to the local Red Cross. » The public schools will be closed on Friday, Washington's birthday. Sugar has been very -scarce in Staf- ford Springs for several weeks. Only one pound is sold to each customer and only regular customers can buv it. Stafford grange will meet Tuesday evening. — ey WORST WINTER IN YEARS Snow., wind and extreme cold caused more colds this winter than in past years. Foley’s Honey and Tar proved its worth in thousands of homes. Men, women and children checked colds and coughs and prevented serious conse- quences from exposure. It clears the passages, heals raw dinflamed mem- branes, banishes irritation and tickling throat. Mrs, Edward Strevy, R. 37, Clinton, O. says: *“I think Foley's Honey and_ Tar. the only medicine for coughs and colds and recommend it highly.” The Lee & Osgood Co. For the Folks at home while he’s away—a VICTROLA Ow Vichir Savics be the best in the is acknowledged tc city and our terms are undoubtedly the most reasonable. §5750 Victrola with $500 in Records: $5.00 down and $5.00 a $8500 Victrola with $5.00 in Recerds rola with $850 in Records: $165.00 Victrola with $800 in Records: $110.00 $5.00 down and $600 a $550 down and $7.00 a $8.00 down and $3.00 a Every Victor Record may be found here. *A visit-involves no obligation to pur- chase. VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS The Plout-Cadden ER The Store of Supreme Main St. .Narwich, Conn.