Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1918, Page 6

*Sallie’ B, Coy, r of the main library. | Upon invitation of Theodore Fram- Greene, Rhode Island director of ported to Chief Brown Tuesday after- noon. Rev. Clayton Burdick conducted the funeral service of W. Marshall Taylor r savings, the postmasters of the central and direct accounting post- of the state met in Providence y afternoon and discussed the of the thrift movement as it 3 reflected in the postoffice eales of ! savings and thrift stamps. Con- lon was given the * promoting stamp sales through letter | garriers. These visiting postmasters re entertained at lunch at the Turke club: John A. Farrell of Westerly, D. G. hall of Bristol, Thomas H. Gal- '¥in of East Greenwich, John ‘B. Sulli- of Newport, Edward F. Carroil of W. ence, E. ._P. Greenman eof Barragansett Pier, Peter J. Heffern of Pakeielt, Jonn et it M. Southwick of field, John McPike of Warren and | Thomas F. Cavanaugh of Woonsocket. v f ' \ o—m.m, conductor of the Now Providence accommoda- train that is due to arrive in ly at 7.40 a. m. from New Lon- and 5.49 p. m. on the return trip, Tuesday afternoon at his home in Moss street. Burial was at River Bend. The bearers were Herbert Babcock, William Goodgeon, Elisha Burdick and BEverett ‘Watrous. Under the new sidewlak law, the highway commissfoners may expend for the purpose a sum in any one year not in excess of $4,000, from the reg- ular highway appropriation, the aSut- ting property owners to expend a like amount. The resolutions in favor of creating a league of nations to safeguard the peace of the world, approved by the Rhode Island general assembly, have been presented in the national house of representatives by Congressman O'Shaunnesy. The bill presented by Representative Francis G. Haswell concerning building lines and the construction of buildings in Westerly has not been reperted back by the committee to which it was re- ferred. According ‘to Rhode Island custom, the bill may be killed iy com- periaps the oldest conductor _in |mittee. dctive service on the New York, New and Hartford system. Most of service has been west of New Lon- don, and his run before taking his train was between New London ! MYSTIC Cake and Apron Sale—Little Girl Bit- and Hartford He commenced rail-| ten by a Dog — Property Changes roading as a waterboy 53 years ago. Owners. Conductor Rowland is a resident of — New London. 1t is estimated that| Jerry Holmes of Bridgeport, Harry during his long eervice he has travel- | Holmes of Providence, Lieutemant ',. more than 1,800,000 miles. . {Raymond Holmes, L. V. S. A, from The oldest commuter between New!Long Island, have returned after & London and Providence and intermedi- | visit to thelr parents, Mr. -and Mrs. ate stations is Henry R. Palmer of | Willlam K. Holmes Stomington, for many years of the ed-| Mrs. Willlam Henderson, Sr., is in itorial staff of the Providence Journal | Willimantic to attend the funeral of and Providence Bulletin. He has com- | her brother-in-law, William Bentley. mtted for 28 years and traveled more| Harry B. MacKenzie has been sub- than 300,000 mmiles. titute letter carrier for Erastus Fish —_— Williard Kelgwin, who have each had Miss Laura E. Molntire, principal of | time off this week. 2 ' the Westerly High school, announces| Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson have | the winnersof class honorses follows: | been entertaining the Misses Stewart !¥irst honor, Elizabeth Tilinghast of|of New York and Margaret Hudson of |Hope Valley, valedictorian; second | Peace Dale, R. I [ honor, Miss Dorothy Wheeler of Ash-| Mrs. William Aflen of Providence away, salutatorian: third henor, Mar. |5 the guest of her father, Benjamin jorie Smith of Westerly: fourth honor, | Burrows, . Dorothy McVay of Carolina. The ciass| Philip J. Butten, Jr."U. S. A, who SR o sl thi oastomay has been the guest of his father for a few days, has left for New York and expects to sail for somewhere in ¥rance soon. Successful Sale., The sewing society of Chhrity chap- ter, Order of Eastern Star, héld a cake 2nd apron sale in Masonic temple on Tuesday afternoon and served tea from 3 to 5 o'clock. A good sum was realized for the chapter work. Mr!lg'tflnk Gates and daughter, Miss ldred Gates have returned to Providence after a visit to Mrs. Isabel Neil ang Miss Matilda Holloway. Frank W. Bailey has moved his family from West Mystic avenue to Westerly. The Grand Army building on Pear] street is being painted. Buys Property. Herbert H. Gledhill has purchased : from George Henry Greemman the Fatch Hill cottage owners are visit-{house in Greepmanville avenue that ing their properties with a view to been his residence for a number Beiting ‘them zeady for cowupency|f years. Mr. Gledhil) will make many early in the season. ‘mflm"m‘l@n{-" h'lSine flndl{ol‘ll(. * by r. and Mrs. Henry Klippell have o gl T e (o taale Fedding iHin spant 2 n ew ork. r. ppel is the R 92000008, or about 1 per dent. of | ;anager of a store and 1o 8 drafiod man the total amount of $2,000,000,000 to be Tadsed. A large number of Methodists went “Doc" Sawyers, now in the fighting |to' Noank Tuesday evening to attend zome in France, writes to a Westerly | the birthday soci friend acknowledging the roceipt of a |sostety. ) "o °f the Silver Link box of acceptable gifts sent from here Bitten by a Dog. Jan. 1. Lucia, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis M. Allyn, was badly bitten by a e ?\og]mowned kg Mr. and Mrs. Noyes almer on Monday afternoon. Dr. sunshine prevailed the greater part of | Allyn and his dAl:hter hmuo:m to the day. the Palmer home and getting out of Counterfeit half dollars and quarters | the automobile the child started to pet are in circulation in the state. The|the dog when he sprung for her, and coins are a clever reproduction. buf are | tore her forehead badly. Many stitches very much under weight and eoft as|had to be taken. The little girl was 1o mmterial. taken to Lewrence hospital. hall and the class day will be during graduation week. Local Lacenics. Jocal police zre on the alert and yet to detect a case of boot- W. Conant has returned from it to his daughter, Mvs. Carrie A. , in East Jaffrey, N. H. Westerly Baptists_are contributing share towards the denominational being raised for patriotic pur- Frank W. Lawson of New York, who Musicolony on the map as a residential section, was In ly Tpesday. At 7 oclock Tuesday morning the ground was covered with snow, but all had disappeared an hour later, It “Mly mfl‘evd U:it the pro- e i i posed act authorizing Westerly to have |$4,080542 NOW 18 TOTAL town it fire » system fire department will not} " or NEW YORK K. OF €. FUND. | L e Foundation Contributed $250,000 Yesterday. New York, March 26—A contribu- | tion of $250,000 todfay by the Carnegie | IFuuMluol\ edded the finishing touch Sickness. Mrs. W. H. to the campaign eonducted by the W. 18th St, Little Rock, Ark., writes: Knights of Columbus in the archdio-| *My Mitle boy had a severe attack of |cese of New York to raise $2300.000' aod 1 Bonestly belleve he would |for their weltare work among Ameri- nes mad Tar o Aobee nor Tele¥e | can troops here and abroad and iffted “IT SURE DOES THE WORK” et Changeable weather and wet feet make March a dangerous month for . gold, _croup and _whoopin oough. e prepared to get grompt r¢ llef. Don't let a_coid run Tirto serious MHeve J Would not be without It at any pricer |the total tonight to $4,089,542, with re- The Lee & Owgood Co. E ports not all in tractive bargains. where, ‘EASTER PRICE, Coats Suits Dresses Wearing Apparel and Millinery Styles which. one knows are correct—qualities which we can guarantee to be as represented—workmanship which is the best—will be yours when you make your Easter purchases at The Boston Store. lgau, the prices are the lowest, quality considered, which you will find any- EASTER MILLINERY An extremely large and brilliant showing of the latest creations in headwear has been brought together for Easter. which separates the real creation from the imitatioh, that air of distinction which marks the smartest millinery. SOME NEW MODERATELY PRICED HATS We place upon our tables a large collection of handsome hats, no two alike, every wanted color shown, and an almost infinite variety of shapes. These we are going to sell at a uniform price which makes them wonderfully at. They are not to be duplicated for less than $7.00. Only $4.25 In the Garment Section The style-note, sounded by the garments now shown in our big department, rings true, Frocks, Suits, Coats, and Blouses, all are shown in great variety of design and coloring, and true to the best of this season’s most attractive modes. And last, but not The hats have that subtle difference Blouses SHOP EAR LY We Close Wednesday at 6 P. M. o4 79 _ 7s o . " Your Kind of Shirts We stock the celebrated “Yorke” Shirts. They have a reputation to sustain. So have we. If we sell you a shirt today, we want you to come back when If we sell you a “Yorke” we know you are coming back. They are finely tailored shirts and may be had with either soft or laundered cuffe. styles and colorings; and the colors we can guarantee. GET THE HABIT ASK FOR “YORKE” SHIRTS $1.25 to $5.50 SPECIAL “DE LUXE” SHIRTS FOR $1.15 you want another. We have them in a choice line of Spring We make a special offering of these well-known shirts at tl not miss. cuffs. Made of French percal fronts, A GOOD SHIRT FOR LITTLE MONEY SPECIAL BOSTON STORE NECKWEAR It is exclusive in design and color. wonderful variety. value. It is the best in town magnificent assortment of the very latest shapes, de- <ians and colorings. 50c to $2.00 loy price. It is an opportunity you should All coat-style with either soft or laundered e, madras or with silk $1.15 IT’S DIFFERENT 1t is offered in a It is attractively priced and good and we can offer you a See our Pajamas, Underwear, Hotlery, Collars, etc. Our Men's Department is ag —we want to serve you and satisfactorily. : SH gressive and progressive we know we can do it 0P EARLY We Close Wednesday at 6 P. M. JEWETT CITY Local Men Accepted for Sérvice—An- nual Banquet of Reliance Lodge— Service Flag for Ashland Company ~—Funeral of Mrs. Eva H. Kahn. Cards received from John Blake, Jr., and Medos Perry announce their safe arrival on the other side. Accepted for Service. Alex Raney has received notification that he has been accepted for limited military service as a railroad operator. Thomas Gray has been accepted for special service. Floyd Ray has been notified that he is qualified for military service. Adelbert Babcock and Archie Miner are to leav efor Camp Devens on Sat- urday. ter, Beverly Davan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Jodoin’s. The local Red Cross chapter has re- celved a letter of thanks for the knit- ted outfit from Barl §. Hiscox at New- port, R. I Miss Laucile Stetson s taking three weeks' vacation from her duties at Ashiand Cotton company’s office. HELD ANNUAL BANQUET. Reliance Lodge Entertains at Annual Ladies’ Night. The annual banquet and ladies’ night of Reliance lodge, No. 29, 1. O. O. F,, was held Tuesday eveming. The ban- quet was served in the vestry of the 1 Methodist church by the Ladies’ Aid ped cream and coffee. hall. Baptist Sunday school orchestra, Mrs. L. G. Buckingham Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Mrs. E. J.«Davan and granddaugh-|yy, are guests at Mr. and Mrs. E. J.|y eocisty of that church. The excellent menu included cold ham, cold corned beef, escalloped potatoes, potato salad, cabbage salad, pickles, cake and whip- After the sup- per, a social time was held in Rioux's ere was a program during which selections were played by the sang an Indian lyric song, The Temple Bells, by Finden. She was accompanied by Mrs. Champion Rey. Samuel Thatcher of East Hampton made the address of the evening, which was received with enthusiastic applause. Mr. Thatcher was a former chaplain of the lodge and also the much beloved pastor of the Methodist church. A pleasant yet sad feature of the evening was the pres- entation of a wrist watch to Noble Grand Adelbert Babcock, Who leaves for Camp Devens on Saturday. Rev. E. M. Anthony presented the watch in ‘behalf of the lodge. It is a coinci- dence that the noble grand of-the L O. O. F. and Wallace H. Payne, the wor- shipful master of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., have both been called into service. Both young men the only sons in their families and both from the Baptist church. Dancing followed the program, for which the Driscoll orchestra played and F. H. Gilbert prompted. The committee in charge were L. M. Carpenter, William Johnstone, Francis Campbell. The{ committee of ladies who had charge of the super were Mrs. E. B. Cheney, rs. A. W. Harris, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, Mrs. W. R. Burdick_Mrs. Sarah Traey, rs. L. D. Howe. Mrs. G. H. Thorn- ton. Miss Alice Young, Mrs. Charles {Rathbone, Mrs. A. C. Burdick, Mrs. ‘Edw. Cragen. Real Estate Sale. Mrs. Nathaniel Wilcox's property on Ashland street has been sold to Joln LaMotte, who takes immediate DPos- session. | New Service Flag: Ashland Cotton company has a hardsome new service filag on which arc 26 stars. More stars are to be added this wee FUNERAL. Mrs. Eva H. Kahn. The funeral services for Mrs. Bva Hamilton Kahn were held at her home Tuesday afternoon. Rev. E. M. An- thony officiated, having been the min- ister at other funmerals in this family. Burial was in the family lot in the Jewett City cemetery. The bearers were Deacon J. E..Phillips, Deacon D. L. Phillips, Charles E. Spicer ' and Thomas MeBroome. = ‘There were flowers from Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Kahn, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Duce, Charles Hillman, Mr. ami Mrs. Norman Parkhurst, Mrs. Charles Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. George Moefler and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamil- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McBroome —and were George Kahn and Miss Helen Kahn of Franklin, Charles Hillman o‘ Concord, N. H., Mr. and Mrs. Georgd Hamilton of Norwich, Mrs. Charle: Holbrook of Lynn, Mass., and Howard Hill of Versailles. Undertaker.E, E. Gilbert was in charge of the arrange- ments. STONINGTON Two Idle Men Sent to Jail—Stock- holders of America Shipping Com- pany Receive $10 Per Share. Frank Barrows and Frank Flannery, who claimed to be legal residents of Providence, but no particuiar place as thefr home, were arrested by Pa- trolman Elson, in Pawcatuck, charged with being idle persons without visi- ble means of support. In the Ston- ington town court Tuesday, they were adjudged guilty anq sentenced to ten days in the county jail at New Lon- don. The fine and costs of each total $14.78, which thev will work out .in confilnement. The accused were com- mitted by Patrolman Wheerer. Stonington Pointers, August B. Mauller has been placed in Class 5 by the exemption board. Carl Hammond is at Mineola in training for a gunner in the aviation corps. James H. Cleveland has fully recov- ered from a severe illness and return- ed to his employment at the Atwood plant. Mi a Providence hospital on Monday by the sudden iliness of her brother Frank, yho died soon after her arri- val. A Lenten service was held Tuesday evening at the home of Henry A. Muller. stations ready for service in remark- ably quick time, The stockholders of the a share on their holdings. family, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Babcock, Mr.'and Mrs. F. S. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. H. Gilbert, Master Benjamin Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richard- ®on and the Calanthe club. The rela- tivas and friands fram ont af fees last spring by ex-Senator Morgan G. Schultz. The farmhouse was Nicholas Lucker who fell on the ice several weeks ago and sustained a fracture of the right leg, has returned from Lawrence hospital, New London. There are occasional fire drills at the shipyard and the men reach their y American Shipping company have been paid $10 Saybrook Point.—The farm bought Bulkeley of Hartford Is being greatly improved under the charge of Walter built 3|Sergeant Arthur Gibbons Addresses { Mabel Ingraham was called to | BALTIC. Large Audience—Postmaster Sulli- van lli—Local Men Ordered to Re- port Saturday—Manager Barlow Leaves Sprague House. Jodoin theatre was crowded Sunday night when Sergeant Arthur Gibbons related his experiences as a prisoner of war at Gressen camp, Germany. Sergeant Gibbons' address was ably supplemented by the latest official United States and British fiims. One hundred and forty-ome dollars was cleared. Postmaster Il Postmaster Thomas J, Sullivan is 1l at his home on Railroad street. Visiting College Students. Mrs. M. H. Donahoe and daughter Fidelis left Tuesday for Washington, D, C., where they will spend a_week with Misses Una and Margarite Dona- hoe, students at Trinity college. Early Tuesday morning large flakes of snow fell. Albert Gobille, U. S. N., at Newport,| has been called home by the serious {illness of his mother. Cus Swanson is spending a few days_with relatives in Grosvenordale and Pontiac. Must Renort Saturday. George Roy, George Douville, Gus Swanson, Louis Nolan have been noti- fied by the Eleventh division draft board to report at New London Satur- day morning at 9 o'clock to be sent to Camp Devens. The pupils of the ifferent schaols in town are enjoying the Easter vacation. Manager Barlow Resigns. ‘William Barlow, who for the past six months has been manager of the Sprague house, has resigned and will take a much needed rest. Henry La- crolx succeeds him. Buys Junk at Burned Building. Morris Hurwich has purchased the junk at the Shannon building. Tues- day he was removing the tin from the sidewalk. New chimneys Have been bullt on 1. L. Buteau's cottage on Rallroad street. | NORTH STONINGTON Mrs. Louis Main Doad at 83—Union Lenten Service to Be Held Thursday Evening—Brief Notes. Mrs. Ursula M. Main, 83, daughter of the late Jesse Chapman and widow. of Lewis Main, died at her home thrss miles north of this village, Sunday. She is survived by two daughters and three sons and by several grandchil- dren. Leaves For Dakota. Mrs, George A. Pendleton left Fri- day afternoon for a visit in North Dakota_accompanying her son-in-law home, Charles W. Hewitt. Jr, Who was returning from a trip east. Mrs, Charles P. Thompson, Ir., of New Haven, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. John James of New London were week end guests of Mrs. Leonard Main. Sunday Services. The fine weather of Sunday brought out good congregations at the local churches. Rev. O. D. Fisher, at the Congregational church, took ~os _his topic. The Question of the Ages, hav- ing as a text, Who is This? Miss Den- ison of Westerly, a guest of Mrs, H. B. Beckett, sang a solo. Rev., C. A Burdick of Westerly supplied the pul- pit of the Third Baptist church, speak- ing from the words, Would God thct all the Lord's people were prophets, and that the Lord would put his spirit upon them. Union Service. A union Lenten service will be held n the Congregational vestry Thurs- day evening. Rev. S. M. Cathcart of Westerly will make an address, Schools will close this week for & short vacation. LAUREL GLEN Miss Emma. Main was a. caller 4n Westerly Tuesday last. Mrs. Phoebe White and daughter Hattie, attended the birthday party of Mrs. Susie Chapman, Saturday ev- ening, at Pendleton Hill. Mrs, Lucy Hill who has been visit- ing her nephew, Eugene Congdon, dur- ing the winter. returned Sunday to the home .6f her son, William Hill, in Westerly. 3 Emil Rice and family who have been staying ‘some time in Vermont return- ed here Jast week. Mrs. Nellie Main called on Mrs. Ma- rion Partlow, who has been ill for a long time, and found her health much. the same. . A flock of wild geese was seen go- ing south Saturday afternoon. itor Tuesday. Dr. George Thompson of Taftville and Colin Campbell of Baltic were recent business visitors in Providence. about 142 years ago by Samuel Hart, the great-grandfather of the late Rev. De. Samuel Haxt. Thomas J. Burke is visiting friends in Providence. Louis Trudeau was in Hartford Tues- day on business. Robert Walker was a Hartford vis- 8 Stops Indigestion, 'DySpepsia, Heartburn, - Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress Large 50 cent case. Any drug stare. Eat “‘Pape’s Diapepsin”’ like Makes Upset Stomachs tm.