Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1918, Page 6

heavy ate in the last prevénted a more prompt acknowledg- ‘ment of your favor of the 11th of Feb- rpary, with a copy of the Society Bulletin with the item in re- ply to my quest, for which I am deep- Iy grateful. 1T certainly would he willing to give twenty-five dollars aplece to any good cilizens of Rhode Island for any or all of of the senators named; but I erry appropriately remark ed: “What isn’t, isn't.” and therefore X one cannot buy a thing that “isn’'t.” < : ) “I am also indebted to you for The S 3 A\ Norwich Bulletin and The Westerly ) . ) A i - Sun containing, notices regarding my collection. T shall d collection when I get through with it will know that I have done all in my power to find the portraits of tha missing angels, for I want it under- stood that, If I failed to find any of the fifty odd missing pictures of Tnit- ; ed States senators, no one else will be B g - ' = able to do so, because I have left no \ ! \ o stone unturned in my anxious en- X deavor to logate them. ~ \ 2 “I am very much indebted to all my ~ Wednesday, Thursday and Friday - - March 13th, 14th and 15th THE MANHATTAN | OFFERS THE MOST SUPERB COLLECTION OF Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Ever Shown in Norwich or Vicinity * Everything Fashion Has Decreed as New and” Correct Is Included in Our Opening Displays We Cordially Invite You To Come—See the Charm- New Suits, Smart Coats, Capes, Pretty Dresses, Maragsr Everstt McQuaide of the Westerly High School Baseball team, is arranging for a schedule, before the team has been selected or called to practice. He has arranged for eleven of the sixteen games that arc expected to be played, which includes the three games with Stonington for the prize cup. The schedule as arranged is as follows, other dates to be filled with ‘ast Greenwich, Norwich, Windham. South Kingston and perhaps the Alumni: April 12, Alumni at Westerly. 19, East Greenwich at Westerly. 26, Nor- wich at Norwich. 30, Windham at Willimantic. May 8 South Kingsron at mantic. 10, Norwich at Westerly, 17, Stonington at Stonington. 24, South Kingston at Westerly. 30, Storington at Westerly, Jume 14, Stoningron at Stonington, ’ Leonard J. Long a former resident of Westorly, died in New York city, on Monday after two weeks' illness. He was the husband of Mary Stahle, _a sister of Former Selectman Henry A. Stahle of Pawcatuck. He was em- ployed in the old Seventh Day mill and left Westerly twenty-nine years ago and went to Wickford and from there to New York. For the past fifteen years he has been employed as en- gineer, first at the Hotel Wellington of which Frank Champlin was propri- etor, and recently in one of the large Vincent apartments. Besides his widow he is survived by two sons and a daughter, Dr. Howard W. Long, Miss Louise C. Long and Dr. Henry C. Long, all of New York city. He was a member of Pawcatuck lodge, F. and ‘A. M. The body will be brought here for burial. Laconics. Alexander R. Pendleton is serious ill ta his home in Park avenue. The highway commissioners are busy bunch of Westerly officials. The bursting of a water pipe in a room at the Metropolitan hotel caus- ed considerable damage to the Brock- ton store, 2 Two cases of intoxication were dis- posed of in the Third District court, Tuesday. FEach were penalized by a fire of $2 and costs of $2.40. James M. Pendleton has received for the Red Cross a check for $80, from the» Nineteenth Company, the proceeds of the dance given at the State Arm- ory. Mrs. Mary E. Brown of Westerly. has sold to Sarah M. Coffey. of Ston- ington, the farm located near the Scc- ond Baptist church, in North Stoning- ton, Mrs. Edward W. Burdick, who has been conducting the Melting Pot for the benefit of the Red Cross, has real- ized from the articles of jewelry and silverware contributed, the sum of $205.18. The Rhode Island Ones responded to a still alarm, Monday night, for a chimney fire, at the home of Fred W. Clark, in Newton avenue. The fire was extinguished with chemicals and Without damage. The Rhode Island senate Tuesday a Fetching Blouses, Skirts and Summer Furs Never has: it been our pleasure to show such a variety of truly : beautiful styles SPRING IS HERE—stocks are now complete, affording exceilent selections and values. We suggest this as the opportune time for. purchasing nhatfin “The Fashion Store of Norwich” action on the prohibition amendment The senate, as well as the house is strongly republican. The house vot- ed in favi# of referenqum, but that matter is now in committee of the ju- diciary- and may stay there. Providence, with F. W. Ayer, of Cam- |cause laymen seek to share the sacri- South Kingston. 8, Windham at Willi- | § voted for indefinite postponemont of | | the portraits |§ DRIED BEEF, I, ... 48 PIGS FEET, b.......10c BEST ROLLED OATMEAL, 3 Ib. pkg. 25¢ MOHICAN MACARONI, SPAGHETTI or NOODLES, 2 pkgs. ...23c BEST RED SALMON | MATCHES, 4 boxes. . . 25¢ d BEST TUNA FISH AUNT JEMIMA’S BUCKWHEAT FLOUR PHILADELPHIA CREAM and PIMENTO CHEESE FRESH EGGS & T;stes Like Butter YELLOW ONIONS She HOn- Ll L h o Rce Extra Fine Quality 8c 20c CORNED BEEF, Ib... BEST HEAD RICE . . PEARL TAPIGCA, b.15¢ MGCHICAN SOUP AUNT JEMIMA'S - - PANCAKE FLOUR FINE MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER COOKING COMPOUND 2Whericl. . el B PEANUT BUTTER GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES, pk 15 lbs 35¢ Wholesale Price Extra Large Porto Rico GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for 25¢ 4 NATIVE. BALDWIN APPLES, 2 quarts.....17c CALIFORNIA MEATY -- ORANGES, dozen....29% JUICY MESSINA LEMONS, dozen......27c order by Judge Elias B. Hinckley, it was decided to revive the old bourd of trade organized in 1897 with a mem- bership of 43. John H. Comstock was chosen chairman of the meeting. It was announced that 26 members of the old organization were still re: ants of the borough and that the officers last elected were: D. Burrows Spald- ing, president; James Pendleton, Samuel H. Chesebro, vice presidents; George H. Robinson, secretary-treas- arrer. Orficers for the revived organization were elected as follows: James H. Comstock, president; Raoul M, Dele- grange, viee president; John Killars, secretary; George H. Robinson, treas- urer, A committee on revision of the by laws was appointed as.follows: Her- bert S, Owen, William R. Snyder and Johu H. Ryan. Stonington Pointers. Lieutenant Harry Babcock is now stationed at Bridgeport with an auto command. Lievtenant Colonel Conrad Babcock is commander of a tank regiment, on the western front. Max Weissmeyer, wirgless operator, iz home on a hrief visit, having just returned from Genoa on the stfamer Maine. John H. Ryan has sold the house oc- cupied . by Rev. H. Odell and fami- ly of Utica, N. Y, in Main street td Charles P, Trumbull, of Hartford. Arthur Babcock, brother of Mary ‘A, Babeock, of Stoningten, died Tuesday at his home in Oswego. N. Y. NORTH LYME Leslie Rogers of New London visited his family here over Sunday. Miss Gladys Miner of Lyme home Sunday. 5 Mrs. W, M. Sisson and Miss Emily Stark are recent victims of the grip. G. H. Strong and Mrs, N. S Strong are. recovering from grip. Frank Miner of Camp Devens was home for the week end. Between seasons is the time that many persons suffer from deranged digestion. Lack of fresh vegetable food and interrupted. changing habits make these trying weeks for anyone inclined_to constipation. Mrs. Jennie Miner, Davidson, Ind, writes: “I can truthfully say Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best I ever have used, They are so mild in action. T feel like T have been removated and made_ over again” Just the thing- for indiges- tion, biliousness, gas on _stomach, furred tongue, headache, or other con- dition indicating clogged bowels. . The Lee & Osgood Co. ocal Baptists Campaign to Raise $15,000—Deciss ions of Second District Board—His- ! torical Society’s Bulletin Acknowl- edged—High School Baseball Sched- in camps, ang to ‘keep the camp fires lingame, John B, Dunp, George E.;the schools with the bulleti toni boroug! ule Arranged Early—Death of Leon- |burning” with educational and ev: Nicholas vl ' Vi -t e bulletins and| The men of Stonington borough are & an- |Nicholas, of Providence, vice presi- must be indorsed by principals ov: n p ardd 3. Lobg, galical saterprises. Thy o Hiigdt ed by principals overalive to the increase in industrial im Interested in State, The campaign of Rhode Island Bap- to raise $15,000 as their share of tions related to the Northern convention, is to be inaugu- 'd next Friday- evening at a ban- "uet in the First Baptist church, in den, N. J., national chairman of the campaign, as the principai speaker. The ohject of the campaign is to ob- tain funds to meet the deficiencies in the national church organizations, to help support the aged pastors, pro- vide for the care cf Baptsst soldiers announcing the campaign states that the fund is necessary because a dol- lar purchases less today than ever be- fore. Because our Baptist boys in the service need fully equirped camp pas- tors. Because of the necessity of pre- varing now for the construetion per- iod which will follow the war. Be- Highest Clé;s Ta]king Machine in the World till the distant fature. z DON’T pnt off buying a phono- eaxr wonderfcl Sonora and will be #o defizhied with s &, %8 & (THE - i 5, Hi Jeeuty that you wil d uty that you be cenvine you need it now. ; v $60, 390, $115, $150] $180, ALKING MACHINE |13 SHOP, Inc. -~ i} ‘AL With Lahn Furniture Ce. CURLAND. Moo o ficial spirit which this hour demands. The officials of the campaign are: H. W. Fillebrown, of Pawtucket, pres- ident; Albert Knight, of West Bar- rington, chairman of the drive; W. H. P. Faunce, Thomas W, Waterman, William A. Gamwell, Luther D. Bur- dentsy Mrs. Clarence M. Gallup, Mrs. B. T. Livingstone, of Providence, hon- orary vice presidents; Howard W. Fitz, of Pawtucket, treasurer; Roscoe W. Phillips, of Providence, secretary. The executive committee is com- posed of Albert Knight of West Bar- rington, George H. lewis, B, T. Liv- ingstone, George W. Jones, Wallace L. Pond, Charles P. Stark, of Providence, Allan P. Peacock of Long Meadow, and Charles H. Lawton, of Ddgewood, M. E. Brutcher, of Providence, is cam- paign manager. The district members are: Milo M. Clarke, of Westerly; B. Franklin Spoo- ner, Cranston; Clarence C. Gleason, East Greenwich; Arthur P. Johnson, East Providence: James Winsor, Sci- tuate; Willlam McCullouch, Pawtuck- Charles W. Littlefield, Pawtu Wallace L. i Frankli , North Kin nd schools in be- of th t in. speaking anda topics. Edward J. W, Profitt, state chairman of the Four- Minute Men's' organization, has re- turned from a conference a: Wash- ington; with' the committee on public information, Division of Four-Minute Men, and announces these plans: Buylletins on war -topics are to be prepared and mailed monthly to the schools. ?l‘he subject matter will be used by the pupils to prepare speeches or essavs of about 400 words. The best speeches will be delivered at a meeting of the entire school, which parents and friends mayv attend. Sep- arate competitions may be held in is to be agiven pu- on | the upper and lower grades of large schools, according to the judgment of the principals. The winning essay in each competi- tion is determined by a committee and a suitable certificate from the national lg_overnmem is awarded the writer. These certificates will be mailed to to the winning pupils. Names of the winners are sent to Washington on lthe return card attached to the certi- ficate and are enrolled at the capital. _The Rhode Island Library War Ser- vice Campaign Committes, has se lected the week of March 25 as cam. paign week for books for war librar- ies. The three general divisions of the committee under the direction of State Librarian Herbert 0. Brigham are announced as follows: Publicity, Donald Cowell, chairman; erganiz: tion, Miss Margaret Stillwell, chair< man; collection, Lawrence Shaw, chairman. The sub-chairmen and va- rious committees will soon be an- nounced. The Santa Maria, a reproduction of the flagship of chriskcphzr Columbus, which wintered at Westerlyn three years ago, and has been at Charlotte, Prince Edward’s Tsland, since October 1916, is to leave Next June for Chi- cago. The Santa Maria was sold un- der an admiralty court order to meset to i ms on the trip from West- later resold to the South < commissioners of Chiecago. A ernment patrol .hoat will tow the quaint craft to Chicago, where she will rejoin her sister ships, the Pinta and Nina. The Second ict board has de- cided fifty-one additional claims un- der the selective service law. The claim of Clarence A. Vars, of Bradford, as' denied and he was placed in Class {1, Division F, as an unskilled indust- rial worker. Mr. Vars is a registereC pharmacist with drug store in Brad- ford. He is now manager of a sta- tionery and variety store in Westerly, His -twin brother, Raym €. Vi STONINGTON Board of Trads to Be Revived-—James H. Comstock Elected President— Charles P. Trumbul!, of Buys Main Street House. portance and have resolved to organ- ize and push towards prosperity while | ¥ the pushing is good. men interested, which was calied to LEO - since 1907. City, Suite 608 above druggist. NAR Ears. “Rub Insert in Nostrils. None genuine without signature A. G. Leonard. For sale by the fol- lowing Norwich druggist, H. M. Lerou, 289 Main Street. Success” will be given you by the A successful sale No matter if every- thing eise has failed, give Leonard Ear Oil a_chance to help you. 0. Leonard, 70 5th Ave, New York Harifor At a mecting of AR OIL IEVES DEAFNESS it in “Proof of A d, SHOE still cheaper prices. Hurry to Closing Out This Big lake this advantage of the great sale on MEN’S, WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S SHOES offered at Men’s and Women’s Shoes of the finest: quality, high and low and every day shoes. You can save more than half on shoes of- fered you by buying befou:e the sale closes. The Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 )MAIN STREET SALE