Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1918, Page 6

hPflMFflWFfl‘AMA Bc.rbel' Case : CmtnflTw(»W!&b—SewnflD’nthmrdl’m on Claims For Em——Sundaydeolhmtute—- Meehncof"ohdlyquh Judge Edward M. Burke held regular Actmal $5.00, $6.00, $8.00 and $10.50 Values Copeh., Coral, Navy, Phum and Suit Shades. SALE FOR TODAY ONLY ‘This is a rare Waist opportunity and one you positively would regret if you let pass without taking advantagd of it. SHIRTWAIST DEPARTMENT wonhfuleolhcfionoffiu Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Silk Soire and Wash Satin . Waists, Handsome Beaded Waists, Smart Tailored w.*_mm&mdmfinatofmtenh. superbly finished. Colors White, Flesh, Maise, Sand, See Window Display No Waists Not a Waist worth less $6.00 and many . actual On Approval | ' 51050 values—all on at $3.29. than $8.00 sale The Motk st No Waists Exchanged i { 1 or Credited 121-125 MAIN STREET 5 is estate . came frg { said thers had' been constructive dec- | o' e otovn Tall Fhomiay oadarrion {laration that they would not serve and| geroative. service Mw. o - having declined, he acked the couirt| oo oy 3CTVIC ’ UNCASVILLE het home after a visit with friends in GALES FERRY to appoint a rexl administrator. At- B Ly Pattucket, R. I | torney Dunn would be satisfied to have | at the Foster farm. The A new auto truck has been b e any suitable person ointed as ad- 3 en by (Mrs. /Lou, ! o Yownvs Heaviest Taxpayers—Highest |oq 1)y Danici Rozers Lo use in Pastor Continues Sermon Series— | ministrator and ureed that it be done|/Tankenstein and pa ¥ v.nq.u:- That d‘h-i'hlnty‘ gom business. Wissiunary (Erogrammng’ — Headipg) without further elax. Tudxe Surks bY Mis prank O | Day Meetings of Red Cross —_— Class to D - dacided to let the matter o over fo- : ca o3 ‘h ol HEAVY TAXPAYERS. a teDo:Wark For the Fed/Cross, {4 o o ceke. The amendment ta tho;act g il e At the" Supday morning serviee ir| (The will of Charles H. Palmer was|the Westerly higl Miss Jonmie Finnegan spent a few | "2Mes L“':"MSP“'H“Y Jompany | the M. B church Rev. James M Pot- Ao bt le Drgbeir Al Teal Aud D"-l"“-‘"{’v . SN i r {o fis wife, Mary | semb Pom eads Manufacterics. ter gave the fifth sermon in .is se-|$0nal property is lefr o . 44 %ays as the guest of relatives In . Hiea the. Maling e Bi Paimer, and to’her heirs and assigus. lity fo; fret. The town of Mcntville has 2. 4 ('E"l 9;.,...:_“5 ?;k;r.'; oyfigm‘h.,.\”fk\; B H Mr, and Mes. Charies Burgess enter- | numbering_ five hundr The Romance of the Three Oid Eibles fained as their week end govests Mr |'eSident tax papers, over one hundred | the Enblish Bible, the Vatican Bible, MONTVILLE MYSTIC and Mre. Edward Babbiit of Henover. :;7: seventy-four non-resident t:x pay- | writtén in Greek, and the Stnai Bible. £ _ - 3 - ers. Rev. Mr. Potter read a letter i T ; { s i % Beven high bleoded cows of the| The larest valuation is that of the gn Tood Cahaty stios a8 o crarLY [ Mias Neflin J. Camobell to Give Pub- | Home Gu‘ards to Attend Flag Dedica- 3 Gusrnseys breed, shipped from Wis-[Thames River Specialties Company at|the Methodist discipline, presious to| i Food Demonstration—Red Mill to| tion—$1,000 Fire Loss: at Brook: 5 constn, have beem recetved by J. K. {“49..\0? . Other manufacturics are thethe sermon. Start Up—Social and Personai Items.| Place—Child Bieeds to Decath— |8 TFullerton at his farm at b "a‘;“;,“,‘,;’y{;}";!‘;r ‘30‘"'""\' in| LD R _Pover sang at the offeitory, | . Church Home Night — Funcral of | Mrs. Newsll Jonhnson of Harrisons| o v g neasyilte, Man©|Come Unto Me, And God Will Give| Friday afternoon under the a | Mrs. Arthur H, Daboll. is spending a fow davs with relatives|Jorturing Co. ‘s Pequot mflvl FR9930.| Yo Rest A specially prepared mis-|&s of the Ladies’ Aid of the " - o viliage. M‘ B ,w_lsgvfifro‘lh" Co., $158 480 ionary programme was carried out in | Bantist church, Miss e 'J. Company A and Company D, Home $15. ‘Thursday aftermoon club held a e va |50it Manufacturing 436 The _-mmmfi“ nien |largest individual tax payers sre the = estate of Edwin C, interesting agd heipful. 118, ‘Since her return from the hospitai Grace l‘ :n. Chartes Ramage i very much Others AL W, R ’-""J‘ Ia . ;m‘h o Mrr;m“xnnnxlf: Norman Lauis - athrop. 58,3 oberiron s F«T:Lf:: ?:w D;:;n; tte, $5,130. Glorze W. Dari §6.865. Ra- 'me= M chel Bu $6.281. Albert W. Av- Mr. and Mrs. Fred I Phillips have|ery, $5.330. Comstock estzi», $4,680. - been spending a few days with rela-J Max ilens $4,900. Heirs of T. E tives in New Haven and Chester. Dur- [and A. (. Robertson $5 475 and others ing their stas in New Haven they hac pleagare of cailing on Rev. and George C. Chappell, who are now there. Mr. Chappell ¥2; 2 former pastor of the Untn Baptist church. Eagle Pairol Boy Scouts beld a meet- ing Monday in place of Thursday ev- ening. The h est list of the non-; is The Connecticut Power Clo. 009, City of Norwich $0 New London, $4,392 Sand and_Stone Co., Brooklyn. N. Y, Y. M. C. A. §; The highest individual non list is Trederick Stephen W. Fond, and Francis Edwin W. and Aliee M. 245. Charles 1. Hubbard ald G ell, 34404. Mary 434, C. E Weel's prayer meeting of the church was held at the home Mrs.. Reuben -Austin, . Bradford, county commis- the ‘recent banguet ot Commerce in Nor- £5.500. A Johnson s spending 2 this week the . guest . of lowest that valuation as non.re: for twenty-two dollars. Brief Notes. mma B. Whaley aftes Miss with fri ed_to Niantic. Mre. D. D. Lyon will ente; membere of the Woman's sions at her home on T noon All-Day Meeting, Special invitation and Mrs. Frank Officers of Neptum Hose C: Velvet Company Declares ler. At the anmmal meeting of { foilows: James J. McCoart, A, B. King, ~ steward: James B. jsession of the _du i cases nav h‘ jmost aaily by water line” The Shore Line company E. ers. rived from New Haven, Mon tery. The committal service ‘bearers re William P. James H, Stivers, James H. and. Willlam F. Broughton. tria, the pian of a Ci the two coun onthe 5. The \.a~sa down to the lowest for fifleen d»lars. The New Lendon 35425 aker, Edward Cilbert, Higgine, $4.- $11.665 . $ G. Avery William B. Walker, $8,200 The nds in the village has return Home Mis- ursday after- the branch of the Red Cross society held an all-day meeting at the home of Mr, Schofield, Friday. 3 Mr. and M ert Cottrell will E. Pimkbam’s |move soon from Gay Hill into-ane at the tenements owned in this village {2¥ George W. Dart of Hill' Top. STONINGTON Dividend—Burial of Edward H. Cut- 79 Vmgz—-“.g i Christopher J. Ledwith, first assist. 3 second assistant; | hn W. Chamberiain, treasurer; Geo. Francis, secretary; John Krizemeck, Stonington Pointers. Rev. Dwight C. Stone presided.at a New London, County Ministerial session at Mystic Tues. Coal is arriving in_the, borough al- The American Veivet company has declared the regular quarterly ,divi- dend of ore and one-quarter per cent. ing the congested traffic between Ston- ington and Westerly and Stonington land Mystic, by exira service during | the rush hours of the shipyard work- The body of Edward H. Cutler ar- noon, for burial in Stonington ceme- ducted by Rev. i. R. Sanford. The re tor ants £11,- of The -re: $5.880. melia C 24.100. Don- Atherton estatn, dent ds T visiting rtain the local ompany— Quarterly Neptune | dreetn lF‘ose company officers were elected a.l‘ foreman; is reljev. day after- was ton- Bindloss, Onmslock the Sunday school. Missionary pings were read by Miss Laura A. Per Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt. Mr: Mary Watrons, Mrs and M=, Delphine Fish. Birch's' class in ‘attendance. S The Epworth League svening at o'clock was conducted by Harmon L. Perkins. the topic He'Died in My Stead. To. Work For Red Cross. of Africa. will meet at the home of Miss Alice Satterles, Wednesday ev ‘The members have been in Viteh to-aring. el Cross work. Short ‘Paragraphs. Mise Vera Rartlett, teacher in Voeational school, New London, th installed for ‘the new buildings con men are emploved in the work. MOOSUP Practice for Basketball Team. Edgar. Dupius received the followin letter from a -Moosup bDy whe is “ove there”: Somewhere in France, Jan, 30. 1318 Dean Edgar: I was more thgn sur- nrised when I received your lefter to. day. It was.surely of interest to m to learn by your letter that you wer Columbus. Tt is the very best thin; that vou could do. your brother Lionell at Tort Terr) week now that I have his address. There are nothinz but ruins and mu where we are now encamped. make the best of it. Paris on leave soon. I haven't haa letters.. - You may Remember me to all my friends ar to your father and mother. Your friend, - % DONA JE. Twenty-five at Practice. s afternoon. under ‘the supervision of Coach Col lins, ROCKVILLE Mrs. William E. Hammond and i tle daughter “Ruth were Tecent gues at Ferndale.- cow where he is.io be empioyved. the Wood ' River lron Works recent! moved to Hope Valley. Referring to the economic negotia- tions between Germany and Aus-|highways very- badiy and left some or says that thé|deep gulli ~ Union ‘been that s confined to the house vast , week, is” now out again. ‘The recent raine hhve washed the 'amulmum dead”. was me ex- i Tuesday afternoon. {from Dr. James N. Lewis, was unable i Thomes A. Barber was a Civil war {get.a good living, abeolutely free. One- jallowed him for lusuries and the hal- clip- Harman Perkins There was a recitation, 1t Greir, by Dorothr Birch Mrs. M. Poiter's class was the banner class in offering and Mrs. J. A The. class that is reading The Lure spent with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. { and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt s ine was helid Fri- Cobirtland and. E, .Colver- of {he Na- |45 Bed Crosd mesting was held Fel = Yard, superintendent of the W. R.|fronc Senofield- of Montville Center. Soneh S o iouandon; went to| | Mise Minnic Chapel has obtafiied vm- harvesting of jce at the company's| i aemient. the Marlin-Rockwell plant plant. if possible Pas e AERICh ! & complete ‘sewer system is being |, Cnarles Chael s recovering from striicted at the submarine .base. Many Dena St. Jean Writes Fram France— manager of the Plainfield shoe: store. Mighty glad to hear, toe, that you have become a-member of the Knights of 1 received' letters right along from will write to vour brother, Dona, this Look- ing-at the sceme makes me very.lone- some. at. times, but I always strive to 1 expect to go to furiough since 1 have been in the army.” Am only allowed to write short | rest assured that | your letters will not Zo unanswered. About twenty-five came out to the practice’ held ‘in” Milner hall Tuesday The Plainfield High boys were. put through.a stiff scrimmaze George Sherman has moved to Mos- Charles Palmer, who is employed by Byron, L. Kenyon, who has been by iliness the session of the Westerly probate court Dr, J. De Vere Barber petitioned the court that his father, Thomas A. Barber, who has legal eettlement in- Westerly, is ap- parently of unsound mind, is wasting his estate, and is liable to become a public charge, und therefore asked for the appointment of a guardian of his person and estate. Thomas A. Barber had been cited (o appear in court, but, according to a certificate received to-attend, Judge Butke =2aid that veteran with a pension -and there was no danger of any old soldier becoming a public charge in Rhode lsland. He could goto the Soldiers' home and o e A pe Af th to third of his pension money would be vould be placed to his credit! en him should he leave the in- ‘Stitution, and in. the event of death 20 to his beneficiaries. | The case was inied for two weeks. am P. Hili was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Celia 4. Gardner. Bond - 35000. Arthur L.! Perry was appointed appraiser. The second will of ‘Mary J. Crandall presented for probate. 1t be- olieataes 3500 to Christ church, $100 i J. Asiiyortn and some persoxal effects, and aiso a gold watch and, !chain ‘to. Kmn.e Crandall A sister, \BG"ML X nominated as siduary lega- | i : figate showed {that Mr was 100 ill' to be in court-andiat-her written request | the matter of prabsting this second will was continuéd for two weeks {Judge Eurke dnnounced #hat both wills would be taken up together, and { by that time another will may' be un- earthed. In the estate Bncc led the is pl B 1Pl al: st Netherwood (o b n aj al a) of Timothy Cjan there was petition hefore the court lasking for the appointment of a brother, Jumes Clancy, as adminisira- tor, as Charles Clancy and Mary B had failed to qua! usked ‘that i further continued for two week; that hy thuat time- ke bhelicved zinal appointees wouid qualify torney Dunn ob a to the i At- | pe | under the second draft which ir and bastino necessary agricultural worker. necessary Wi school institute which ws denominatios s Westerly. She was also nominated as sole exect- trix of the will Mrs. Palmer was confirmed as executrix and bond fixed at $200, . The inventories of the estates of Edwin E, West and Luigi Di Peri were received and ordered recorded. : In the estate of Charles D. Chapman the widow’s petition for the assign- ment of dower was continued for two weeks. Tifere was a long hearing on the petition of Julia and Teresa Bonven- uto, asking that' their sister, Mrs. At- timore, be appointed guardian of their ersons and estates. The father of the girls objected. He had always prop- erly, cared for them, up to a ycar ago. but they became dissatisfied with’ the customary home conditions and want- the use of ail their pay. Attorney T. L. Ledwidge appearcd for the tition and Jopn J. Dunn opposed. ter listening to the ‘case for miore an two hours, Judge Burke decided take the maiter under advisement. The Second district board has pass- uson several claims for cxemptions u ree from State Division No. 1,.whic omposed of Washington county last and West Greenwich. Se- Di Battista of Westerly aced in Class ( rown, 137 Hizh etreet aced 2, in Class indu: so William Alexander Tebo of 38 Oal reet and Hverctt l.es Sheldon of lark street, Westerly,-and Walter hite of Ashaway Fourteén Sunday schools of Westerly icipated in a Sunday of an inter- held in. tite irst Bapt! day fter- oon and exs vie was nder the auspices of the Rhode Isl- nd. Sunday . and wa ddressed by Seerctaary W. H nd ‘Miss Ethel Mateson of Providence. al char: church ctes T z { Local Laconics. Robert Farpham of a short visit to Dr on lock. Istand | relatives « in | bell of Norwich, will give a meat sub stitute demonsfration in the i room of the P#tmer Memorial Norman C. Allen v School class at her evening. Games eshments wor Ar Edmund Busbee, John Daniels Gordon, Erling Johnscn, { Mrs. Bert Cottrell and Norman C. Allen. Aid Saciety Entertains. entertained e| The Ladies' Aid society were t | tertained Friday afternoon hyv { -|Fred-J. Hope and Mrs. Melvin Tur- ver at the former's home. Red Cross| wohk was engazed in. A lunch| was * served by the ' hostess and the afternoon was enjoved by Thames lodge. No. 22, 1. O, will work the initiatory .degree class Tuesday evening. Joseph Hickey of the U S, Francisco is home on shore leave Transferred to Leong Island. Herhert Rogers of the Aviation corps who has heen stationed somewhere in Texas has<been transferred to Long Jsland and spent Sunday in town with his father, Frank’ Roser The Missionary mesting of _ the Union Baptist church wiil. be held on Thursday afternoon at the nome of Mrs: Lion. To Meet at Chanel. v = r the hores of Various, membets, of the : Unior piist church during the cold weath- or, will ‘be resumed at the' chapel this week, teginning Thursday Percy Palmer of Fall River, was caller in town Sunda; Stella Coen entertained her Sundsy school class in honor of her birthday Satnrday evening Those present wers Laura Chapman, Ruth Bergmman, Lil- lian Sawver, Fiorence Chapel and ) rian Clark, First Selectman George Bradford has purchaeed a new six cylinder car. Judge of Probate Dan D. Home was a caller in Norwich Saturday The roads in town are in very noor condition owing -to the recent heavy e e 5 T L a rtson Company’s Red mill le for some tima o repairs ‘will resume operations in the course of a few day: WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mail Carrier -Called to Service of His Country. Raymond Esterbrooks of the U. S. & Minnesota has teen home on a short turlough. . Mail Carrier John Kaletchuts has heen called to the service and left for Camp Devens Feb. 27. His brother Alexander takes his piace o the route. Mrs, Herman Feusenheim has been entertaining her niece, Eleanor Myers of, Framinzham, Mass. . _ Mrs. G. L, Keach is recovering her “recent accident. Mrs, William Sumner is much im- proved in health. Mr. and Mrs.-O. A. Hiscox and Mr. and Mrs. Allen W, Kenvon spent Sun- day.with A. D, Briges' family'at Pom- fret Center. 1- - ts from Ty _In Thursday’s issue the Rheinische- invitation | , pastor of | Guards. have accepted Arthur H wodist Episcor Sunday afternoon at American will e ded, e American flar h from the All Alive « hool and will H. Gremiey, he be gift to the church school. | And will be presented by of the s of the Sunday s At the ame time an Honor Roll will be pre- ented by the vounz ladies of the church. Thirteen Young men have gene into for their country I t families, The pa Arth Withee, is to give | an interesting address and special mu- | sic will be rende Special invita- tions are to be sent to all members of | the families of the hoys, to attend this g Shoe Laces . In these days of higher prices it is a refreshing thing to discover tl'nt find articles that you want and need at so small a price-as 9c. - From.various ‘ments we have selected a long list of articles which are everyday neceumu, :nd' marked them all down' to the one low price. Look the List Over—You Need Some of Them Notion Depnrtment 3 Barrettes \, Barrettes Bene and Celluloi Hair Nets, all colors Dressing Combs % Fire Combs . . % Collar Bands, all sizes. 2 for 9¢ Temato Pin Cushions. Shoe Laces. .2 pairs for 9¢ ..a pair % Machine Qil 2 for 9 Middy Laces . 2 for 9c Middy Laces ...,....5...... each Sc Darning Silk, 12 spools, 4 yards. . Sevring Silks, 12 spools, 4 yards. ‘9: Eye Shields Dust Caps Common Pins . Common Pins. Baby Midget Hose Supporters.. Curling Irexs .. Darning Cotton . . Nickel Coat Hangers. . 2 papers for 9c 9 % 8 % Hat Pins 6 for 9c Ironing Wax ... .8 for S Darning Cotton .4 for 9 Thimklos . .2 for 9¢ Thimbles g o Shoe Buttons, black, tan and white . 2 cards for S Coat's Thread . .2 for 9 Wiliimantic Thread - .2 for 9 Pearl Buttons . .2 cards for Ccean Pearl Buttons. . Atlas Hooks and Eyes— 2 cards for 9¢ Hooks and Eyes, best quality.... Sc Wilson's Dress Snaps % Koh-i-noor Snaps, odd 2 cards for 9¢ Lingerie Tape, 3 colors. . % Mending Tissue L. % Shoe Polish, all makes, all shadcs —a box S¢ Sew On Hose Supporters. . % Children’s Hose Supporters, 4 BizeR: /i oSS s ..a pair % Foot Fornr Darni Pitcher’s Batchellor Buttons«— Assorted size: Mother's Irs det Toilet Pins on c;rds, jet,’ .:2 cards for 8¢ 9t Kitchenware Department Ciothes Brushes .. Large Dish Maps or whi 2 skirt gers Roll Toilet Paper. 3 Package Toilet Paper. Pic Tins Sinic Brush and Strain Eog Beaters Kit e Folding Coat Hangers Bon Ami . Sapolio Tin Soup Ladles. Tack Puilers Copper Dish Cloths. g’ Lasts Hump Hair Pirs, small— 2 papers for g ite n Forks i s ------ Toilet Goods Department Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap. . 9 Elit Cleaning Pads. d Emery Boards Tooth Brushes Nail Files ., Wool Powder Puffs. Saltus Dental ¥loss. Salco Cotton, 1 oun Salco Cotton, 2 ounce. Castile Soap . Razor Blaes dozen 9¢ 9¢ mat Arctic Toilet Paper Rolls. . Perfume, /a-ounce bottles. Aliround Soap Amami Shampoo ..+ Swedish Hair Powder Peroxide of Hydrogen . DBaggett & Ramsdell’s Cream Lustrite Nail Enamel Manicure Sets Vaseline . Waldorf Toilet Paper, rolis Warrior Toilet Paper, rolls Physician’s and Surgeon’s Seap. Se. Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap. Peroxide Soap Camphor Ice . Face Chamois Rubber Sponges . Sca Sponges . 9 | Barrel Soap 9¢c | Flotilla Soap . 8¢ | Large Size Talcum, 3 odors . 9c | Mennen’s Violet Talcum.. o c | Air Float Talc, 3 odors.. 3 for 9¢ o € i Shs Stationery Department Writing Tablets . Art Gum . L2 for 8¢ 2 for 9 llcr:: 6+ ior.‘ Se 9c 9. 9c ie Bloncm, 3 ‘packs. Wax Paper..... “Writing Tablsts . Pen Holders ... Smap Shot Albu Tissue Paper .. 2 'rolis for Spangled iavocation Rey. Arthu After tl Banner wits H supper a solo sunz by th and pastor made Withee. Williard V. Kei nd Rev. Waite e church from 1 very inter o zave a Weifare His pa by the olde h and he r Rey ddress, the ch weicome. short patriotic service. Fire Loss $1,000. An early mornin the barn valued a by George and and owned | sdward Brooks, to burn | to the sround. Other buildings were | ignited. About £ o'clock neizhbors | akened Edward Brooks and told | im his house was on fire and inves- | tigation discovereq thevbarn to be| ablaze. No fire alarm could be so ed, as the alarm was out of commis sion and no steam was on in any of the mills. The Methodist chureh bell was run<. After some telephoning several of the fire company were mo- tified and sent aid. -After a hard| struggle by hoth the. B F. Hoxie and the Fook and TLadder company, was under control. The hou seph S. Douch caught on the water was turned on this house a farpily named Bryan was wat soaked, with no insurance. of George Keigwin caught fire but this was soon put out.” The Brooks house caught several times but the hiaze was put out each time without much damage. The barn was burned to the ground: it was partly insured, but there were goods stored in It and these were not.insured. Soprane Resigns. Mrs. Mabel Grant for several y soprano at the Union Rantist ch has resigned, as she is leava for Frie. Pa, where' she anter the drafting department of the Ceneral Eiectric Co. Her place is to he filled by Mrs. Paimer Brown. “ Child Bled to Death. The 21 months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sweet died Thursday at their home at Doyle's crossing. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw con- ducted the services. TPurial was in the Miner Burying ground in Quiambausz, _ The child bled to death from a cut it receiveq ‘two days hefore. -Every effort was used to stop the flow of biood but it was impossibl Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Krétzer have returned from a few da Hartford. Arrives in France. Mrs. Hannah Tedford has received word of the safe arrival in France of her son, Henry Tedford. The Wednesday evening prayver meeting of the Methodist church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mr William H. Parker on Pearl street. Church Home Night. The third annual Church Home Night of the Methodist Episcopal chureh was helq Tuesday evening in the church. Invitations he@ been sent to every member of the church and congregation and to all Methodists in the village and over 100 were present. The Mystic orchestra, composed most- Westfalische Zeitung says that the renewed great reduction in the train service greatly impedes the. dispatch The Tiouse | ta The souvenir place « on the reverse w: Church Home Night copal Church of Mys Arthur H. Withee, Rev. Walter P, Buck, 1588-1892 pas: former pastor, A frce will offering was taken and very liberal. hose in charze were: Mrs. Ellery Mrs. Henry Scifrade No. 1: Thomas Traven Robert Nichols, table No. W. Keigwin -and_Mrs. Tra_Decker. ble No, 3; Mrs. William F. Lamphere, Mrse, Bergen L Greene, table 1; Mrs. John Payne, "Mrs. Arthur Mrs. William Lamb, Mrs len, table No. 5; Mrs. Williar Mrs. Georze Wallace, table Amos Hancox. Mrs. Otis Cib Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. . table No. 8. rooms were handsomely irdick. table | ta- | F doco- | 3 | Lenten Service. 1 The Lenten service for St. Mark's! Episcopal church tas held ‘Tuesda evening ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs George Thompson, on Church. street Rev. A, H. Barrington conducted the scrvices. 4 Briefs and Personals. Crandall has _returned after a few days' stay to in John Fridgeport the village. Mr. and Mrs. Mary G. Rave returned to Jewett City fow days' visit ai Willow' Point George H. Griswold, Jr., of the post office: clerical force, and Letter Car- rier John F. Dougherty have ex- nzed jobs. Mrs, James B. Sutton, who has been critically ill at her home on Jackson avenue, is somewhat improved Huzh Keenan is spending a days in New York, Howard Corey and Ralph Tyron of Albany are visiting in town Grierson | ter a few Miss Tanny Brewer has returned from a visit in New York. Charles H. Maxson of Pittsbuteh, Pa.. is the guest of his parents. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Maxson at the Ben- jamin cottage. Louis E. White has returned from visit with relatives in East Wey- mouth, Mass. OBITUARY Mrs. Arthur H. Daboll. Mrs.. Emma F, Daboll, wife of At- taur H. Daboll, died Saturday after- noon at her home in Old Mystic as the result of Dlood poisoning from an in- “cted eyelid. She was borrn in Cen- ter_ Groton, Nov. 19, 1581, the daugh- ter’of Charles D. and Anna J. Chap- man. There survive her husband, a ly of young men of the Methodist church, furnished music for ‘the eve- ning. At 6.30 o'clock all assembled in mlle wired ll.-bv, lu recruits at the|of nnw-nneu, Theé postal urvlce is| the auditorium and marched to the wni\l suffer. from’. the same vestry where tabl ,?vores, Just i son, George M. Daboll, her mother, | man | the | ternoon {Roads in Such ndition Mail | war savings society in_ town, hay Carrier Shortens Route — Frost | Paid for $25" worth of thrift stami . ready and the membership beirg School keads in Purchase of "War|{poin S Yie. Moo Stamos. it ¥ L classior| o e ior Hon Crods tood el Nt March St way cessful Unp result mail Iy ¢ Mrs. three simters, Mrs. Fred Barnes of Mystic, Mrs, 'Charles Thompson of G!.:gyud Mn. C. A, Marquardt of w.u«w 1 and beast alike, ca his route scver: taining her I Montclair, from conducted in WESTMINSTER Bad Ce arrangements in connection with which a suc- enlng was spent at the par- ev st weelk s Wednesday 10-20 120 g Mrs. J. A. Craf entertained. . her ecederitediy ads o te e varletr 5% wasther, | brother. Otis “Allen of Walpole byer seing aifficult and dangerous: to| Sunday P oaats ¥ et Mrs. M.'L. Eddy has returned trom James to cu time dau 1 Oscar Olsen has zone to ‘Baltimore, | Vacation. £ where e 15 employcd in the govern-| Mrs B L._White and son Eimer sbpwor visited Mr.. White: in -Brocktén tast arlie. Hopkins is - 2 7 for|-WEE! P Cuirlgs, kit 1t work for| ¥ qiss Lucy Jacobe has:been visithig Little Alice Ringham is recovering | his Sister, Mrs. Leonard Mills: . from her regent accident Mr. and Mrs. McMahon have sold 5 & eir home and have left town. ’ red Meade has returned from a t : r many persons suffer from deranged,di: business trip to New York. o Tk of Tram vearttaiott o 4 Going to Nebraska. ina intorrupted, shapging havies ms (ftres Soniline hes comploted his | hese (r¥Ing weeks for ansone m**-r{ : work for Allert Benmett and is going | Dayidson, Ind, writes: T can tru {to North . Platte, Neb. tully say Foley Cathartic. Teblets ave Frank Medbujy took his draft ex-|the best I ever have used. are K et et e aiia. in shtr ST hava Mr Ida Sho h: been ents been renovated and mede ever: Henrd The Hi and Words Prove thesHeart. | the midweek Prov. aad forcing the r and his wife froj ttsum of Bridgeport her. hol the her V(‘((-‘“X illness. 3 Frost Schoot Buis Siafime S0 far Frost school, 'Miss Lathrop acher, has the most vigorous schogl urday brought in‘over forty doilars. The Girls’ School is to zive the play, Parsifal this week for 'the bensfit of the Red Cross. Mrs, Carrol Ingraham and daughter Helen were_in Barrington recent Paul Auger and family were Pawtucket over Sunday. e well under home , and in 4 spending a week in Worcester, Mary E. Chase hds returnéd to his teaching in Southbridge after a weel throp. not a portion of st week. Between seasons is the time Just the thing for indigestion. bilious. hess. gas on stomach, furred tonzu headache, or other condition indica clogged bowels. The Lee & Osgood C hest Clmss Talklng m ;the World ono CLEAR:AS A [ 1K R this magnificent instra- HEA which won the highest marhn; for tone quality “at the = Pamma-l’axzficixpm' (980, 65, 360, $90, $115, fl“' 510. Tio, wis, s, %, m’ ; Talking Machine Shop, Inc. | 74 MAW STREET . With Lahn Furniture. Co. .