Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1918, Page 9

It takes good tailors to make suits, whose sole claim to greatness is in the dignity of ¥This is where the Home of Kuppenheimer fits in. Suits $26.50 to $35.00 THE CYR BUILDING DANIELSON CHURCH COMPANY Anti-Moth Campaign—State- Officials Cateh 17 Fine Trout—Fine for Ignoring Dog Law—Attawaugan Fvn llum- smv -Smouldering. W. I Davis, deputy state entomolo- has received a motor truck that will be used in spraying operations in the month campaign in towns in this section of the state this season. Caught 17 Trout, : Ralph C. Young; deputy automobile inspedtor, and Howard Biliott, Hart- ford, deputy commissioner of domes- tic animals, brought: back from a figh- ‘hours Thursday morning a string.of, 17 « trout, the largest string shown here this. season. Food Exhibit. A fobd display at Alistin's store has been arranged by Miss Charlotte Em- bleton, home economics _director for the county, and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson. The exhibit is intended to arouse greater interest in food conservation method: s. . Mrs. B. G. Hendersen of Norwalk visited .with friendd: in Danielson Thursdly ed Cross Dri In the-Red Cross war fund drive that is coming, next month the appor- tionment' fab.the Danfelson district, as for-all other-distriots in the state, will be $2 per capita. On this basis the territory covered by the anielson chapter- should yitld about §16,000. L. E. Kennedy has been ill at his home. with. grip, but he..was reported Thursday as improving Liberty Loan Day Tomorrovs. The third Liberty loan drive will be started here tomorrow. C. A. Tilling- hast is chairman of the committee that will be in charge of the work in the Danielson _district: W. H. Putnam, formerly of Daniel- son, will have a prominent, part in-put: ting over the Liberty loan drive that Gurn Taurtelotte - Recovering . Death ' of William Davern—Wa Bungalow - Entered—Sick Wo- man Rescued From Burning House —Col. Isaac M. Ullman Lauds Red / Cross. » County Agent B. W. Ellis, B, G. | Southwick ‘and Karl B. Musser of the Con; n:cbcut Agricultural coliege, were 'at South lfiluntly to conduct a Fars mers’ ilfihut Rev. e\Kee(’e of Plninl. Wlll ‘Be one ol the 5] rally to be held this" evenlng in Bradley theatre. George Tourtellotte, - who. jured in an auwmvbila montl!:' is steadily improving ericic “W. Seward was i ford Thursday on a business: tHip. S$till at Devens. Sergeants Harold C.-Corb; Beausoliel and James Ch? up the Putnam contmflen of "non- commissioned officers _from,, this_city who remain at Camp’ Devens, Prac have been transferred to other camps. or have gone to Irance. The blaze -of the Attawaugan fire Jrag plainly. visible in_this city -be- tween. 12 and -1 o'clock Thursday morning and several men made the rip to the fire in automobiles. = Danielson Pastor Speaks. - Rey. J. T. Edwards, pastor of u:e Baptist church at Danielson, addressea the members of the Putnam Baptist church. Thursday evening, at which time the annual meeting and roll call was held Local Brigade Planned. An effort will be made to add a Put- nam brigade to the junior food army of 200,000, being organized throughout the land. The work of production will consist of raising corn, potatoes, poul- ry, pigs, calves, doing home canning, drying, salting, etc. It is hoped that will be opennd tomorrow in thn Hart- ford: dfstrict, > Violated Dog Law. John Harfington of “the town of Brooklyn was fined $4 and costs for allowing a- dog to-be at liberty con- % trary to the provisions of -the dog: quarantine order. P A work train is_distributing hun- dreds of new ties that are tg.be:put into the local branch of the New Ha- ven road this spring to replace worn- out material. Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin are to spend the week end at Oakfand Beach. The temperature dropped almost to the freezing point in Danielson Thorsday morning. Can Buy Stamps Anyway. * During the Liberty loan drive -that ‘will open tomorrow it is expected that there will be a special effort to hoost the sale of war stamps among those BALLOUVILLE Additions to Methodist Church Mem- bership—Easter Concert — Meeting of Agricultura ub. waugan church. ucket. jMany from this village attended the Easter services at the Attawaugan Methodist Episcopal church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. W. D. Woodward, received one into preparatory mem- bership, baptized two, and received two into full membership in the ehurch. He spoke briefly on I Am the Resurrection and the Life, Easter Concert. At 6.30 p. m. an Baster concert was given by the children of the Sunday school who come from both this vil- Jage and Attawaugan. Recitations were given by Alice Adams, Bertha Whipple, Eisie Bloomingberg, Rose MacKay, Celia Fountain Mae Week: Donald McClearn, Marion, Henry anc Rachel Yeomans, Ida Fountain and Elizabeth Kildav. Solos were sung by Margaret Caffrey, Earl Weeks and frey, had to be shot. er places. Agricultural Rosa MacKay. The primary class and| Clifford a group of six girls gave two inter- 'army of esting recitations. Three Easter, France. hymns by choir and congregation were interspersed. The pastor offered pray- er at the commencement and made a short address at the close of the ex- ercises. er of “the ark” Vacation Ends. Misses Marion and Bilen P had been spending a few da at the home of their parerits, y, Who s' recess Mr, and his men. Mrs. J. L. Pray, returned Sunday eve- ning to their respective school duties Cook. tary service. Girls! Use Lemons! Make a Bleaching, Beautifying Cream £ in-law, two - fresh lemons | street, stralned into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes 2 ‘whole uarter pint of the most remarkable beautifier at about the cost nett. schools lately. warmer. i Care should be | - & fne cloth 80 no lemon pulp gets in. I-.l this lotion will keep fresh for| Germany is the only country months. Bvery woman knows that|the world that has for 40 years special- lemon juice is used to bleach and re- |ized on war training, and the amaz- move such blemishes as freckies, sal- |ing thing is she did not “mep up” and tan, and is the ideal skin | the whole of Europe .right at the ", smoothener and beautifier. start. — Memphis Commercial = Ap-. Just try it! Get three ounces of |peal. orchard white at any pharmacy and two_lemons from the grocer and make ©P & quarter pint of this sweetly fra- grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, nmeck, arms and hands. It naturally should help to softén, freshen, bleach and bring out 'h! roses and beauty of any skin. It ply marvelous to smoothen red hands. THRIFT STAMPS 4 Per Cent WAR SAVING STAMPS, 45 Per Cent 0EK'|_'|F|0ATES\2F INDEBTEDNESS THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK South Manchester and Newington. iday evening, a public social it to be given in the vestry of the Atta- There will be songs 1nd readings, and the pastor is to give talk on his native islana of Nan- The Ballouville Junior League, un- der the direction of Mrs. Bartlett Caf: took part in the concert at At- tawaugan Sunday. evening. Jobn McGregor lost & horse Fri- day evening which was injured under @ chain at the rear of the stall and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simmons had a recent visit from their daughter, Miss Leatrice, from Boston. Delor Duso, Jr., came home from East Taunton last week. away some four years in this and oth- Club Meets. A meeting of the A&rlcullurl) Club was held at the home of Mrs. T. Davis. The latter resigned. The club will meet later for ¢lection of officers. 'rizes for the year 1917 were distrib- Raymond, who joined the Uncle Sam, has arrived in He useq to live here. Joseph Bogarro, of Attawaugan, has lately secured Wm. McGregor as driv- between the three mills of the Attawaugan company. The dam at Pineville has been put in repair by Contractor Williams and The cottage prayer meeting was held Thursday evening at the home of Geo. Truman Woodward, the younger son of Rev. W. D. Wéodward, was one of | | the quota of eleven from' this_district {Who left Putnam Saturday afternoon for Camp Devens, in the U. §. mill- Among the cnnvflfieeflts neighborhood are Mrs. William Lewis, Mirs. Charles Robbins and Frank Ben- Inspected Schools. Supervisor Bliss visited the village Friends of Mrs. Thankful Kingsbury jwho is keeping house for her brother- Jas. W. Adams. on Reservelr Vorcester, are pleased to know that she is to come to her home here as soon as the weather gets a little The Thrift Social Club haq a re. cent meeting at the schoolhouse. The Amazing Feature. Hartford.—Following a canvass, rep- resentatives of the label section of the 1) Hartford ' Typographical union nounced Tuesday that all the eandi- dates for city offices with whom they had epoken, regardless of party af- filiations, were in favor of the union label on municipal printin who do not find themselves in a posi- tion to subscribe for bonds. Debt Increased, Sewers” Extended. The annual ‘borough reports soon to be issued will show something of an increase in the indebtedness of the borough, but to offset this the borough has a considerable extension. of the sewer system to show. During the coming fiscal year it is not likely that there will be much work done on ex- tending sewers, though a littie euch work may be taken up. B ATTAWAUGAN FIRE L%S ¥ May Not Quite Reach $100,000, as Esti- mated—Ruins Still Smouldering. The ruins of the'Attawaugan com- He has been | pany’s big harn, destroyed by fire dur- ing the carly hours of Thursday morning, continued to smoulder throughout the day. No definite state- ment was given out as to thé manner in which the fire started, but there E.|seems to be an agreement of opinion as to the cause. The horses that were veleased from the barn and allowed © run wild at the tuoae of ine fire had all been recovered during Thursday. The estimate of a $10,000 loss given at the . time of 'the fire was stated Thursday to bé somewhat 103 high, but the property that was destrdyed could not be more than replaced by that sum at the present time. The ruins of the fire were viewed Thursday by a large number of people. Putnam_Elks Entertained. A Worcester caterer served a buffet lunch at the-rooms of the Bohemian club Thursday_evening for the mem- bers of the clib and their guests, the members of Futnam lodge of Elks, during, the; third. series of games in the’ pool,” billiard -and whist tourna- ments being~pifiyed between the of- ganization. The: lanch included a salad, fancy ‘cakes, coffee and ice cream. The EIks' visit Thursday even- ing is their second and last here in the present tournament.> The final meet- ing between the.teams of the organiza- tions will be at Putnam next week Thursday evening. The scores of Thursday evening’s. play are given elsewhere. Patient at Worcester Hupml. Mrs. I.: N. Lavallee, Maple street, who has been seriously ill the past ten days, is a. patient at_St. Vincent's hospital in_ Worcester. Mrs. Lavallee may be. obliged to undergn 4 surgical operation. Loyal Workers Helping Wm War. It is of specia] interest to note the loyalty of the thousands of operatives who are engaged upon government work in the manufacturing plants in this.and surrounding towns. There are no etrikes nor talk of strikes. The patriotic workers are doing their bit for the nation in a way. that is cer- tainly praiseworthy. Their employers have been -liberal with -them and they are responding- by turning-in - highly efficient work and turning it in stead- of the in y. Back Roads in Poor Condition, Automobilists Who venture off state roads are bringing in stories of ex- pense accounts’ increased as the result of the necessity-of employing farmers to hau] their stalled machipes out of ankle-deep' mud. Not all of the frost is out of the'ground and’in some places heavy ice may yet bé encountered Putnam Elks Increase Lead. The teams rep'relentms the Putnam lodge of -Elks piled up. 48.points more lead .Thursday- evening,.in the. whiat, billiard and pool taurnnmept wnh the. Bohemian club of Danielson, The zames were played in the roofns of the Bohemian - club.” -With' only " ane niois night of plzy, the Biks sesmed to the silver trophy cup practically. in their grasp. 'The findl"games of thy tournament aré to. h Dlayed ‘at Put- nam next Thursday-night." .. Rev. H. N, Brown Resigns. - an- “| person in the nation, this junior army will grow and pre- serve half a million dollars worth of tood stuffs, 7 OBITUARY William Davern. After an illness of several weeks, William Davern died Thursday after- noon at his home in this city, where he has been a resident and a mill worker for a long term of years. He formerly resided in Webster. Bungalow Entered. The Percy Waterman bungalow on Grand View was broken into and the house ransacked. it was reported on Thursday, when the amount of loss was not known. The burgiar gained entrance by forcing a window. -The bungalow has been vacant and the break was discovered by a resident in that section. Filled Out Questionnaire, A Delateq registrant who Has just filled out a .questionnaire at the office of the loca] exemption board faces the prospect of almost immediate induc- tion into military service. Under the rules, his case was referred to the ad- jutant general. Many here regard the fact that Massachusetts has voted for nation prohibition as indicating that Connec- ticut will follow suit when the legisia- ture meets in January. Investigates Dog Case Howard FEliott, Hartford, deputy conmmissioner of domestic animals, was. here Thursday afternoon and at Gros- venordale investigating as to the dog shot Wednesday by Constable Nerre | Coderre. Tt is believed that the dog. was rabid. $100,000 Worth of War Stamps. The sale of thrift stamps cogtinues lively in this city, which is making the best.record per capita of any of the towns of Windham county. Stamps are being purchased in the Putnam district at the rate of $100,000. Putnam lodge of Blks sent a dele- gation to Danielson Thursday even- ing to be guests of the Bohemian club, More games in the tournaments under way were played. Rescued From Burning House. ‘When the house of Carl Norton, near Fayban, was burned Tuesday, a wWo- man who was ill in bed was removed with difficulty from the burning struc- ture. She was taken to the home of a neighbor. The Norton home was de- stroyed. Quarterly Conference. The quarterly conference is to he held at the Methodist church in Bast Woodstock Sunday afternoon, follow- ing a service that will be conducted by Rev. J. R. Miller, at 2 o'clock. Secretary Hine to Speak. Secretary Charles D..Hine of the state board of education will be the' Teachers' association to bs held ,at the high school. During the evening matters pertaining to the state trade school here will be discussed. Gifts For Dr. Perry. Dr. E, F. Perry, who is under orders to hold himself in readiness for active service and who may be ordered out next week, has reccived a number of gifts that Will be of value to him dur- ing his period of service. RED CROSS NEVER FAILS Col. Isaac M. Uliman Makes Plea For Liberal Support of That Organiza- tion. Much is expected from eastern Con- necticut districts anq especially -the one under the jurisdiction of the Put- nam chapter, it is apparent from what was said by Celonel Isaac M. Uliman, New Haven, state chairman for the war fund drive while he was in this section on Red Cross matters. In the Putnam district does what Colone] Ullman 'expects of it—raises $2 per cavita for the Red Cross—its quota will be not far from $20,000. The Putnam chapter has jurisdiction throughout this township, in all of Pomfret, Thompson and Woodstock and in ‘the villages of Dayville, At- tawaugan and Ballouyille in the town of Kililngly. “We have just commenced to give.” Colonel Ullman said. “I understand that- Putnam has approximately 200 Young men in ‘the-service. No _one would think of mentioning the money value of each to the community at less than” $1,000.) and on that basis Put- nam has $200,000 worth of boys In the service. With that splendid value of young manhood in the field, is it too much to ask a per capita gift to the' Red Cross of $2 each In their name? - They are out with the col- ors, fighting for the safety of every What s given 10 the Red Cross goes to make ghl'lel’n ' Rev. H. N. Brown is 4o resign as pastor of the - Danielson Pentecostal nation in° Putnam. - was formerly of’ Norwh:h LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIEL&ON lummdw-l mdre happy and more comfortable. no matter where they happen to be serv- church. but “will-continuer to. make his | ing." The Red Cross never fails them, home here-and will continue to act as|and it never will- pastor- af the churchof ‘that: denomi- | wherever they £0, even Fizht up to Rev, :Mr. Btown | the front line trenches.” It is' with them, Colonel Ullman believes that all work = & hlong the lines conducted by the Red Cross should be concentrated in that organization. ‘and that there be ne oft-shoots, if best results are to be ob-. | tained. Suggestions For Wheat Saving. The following wheat. having hints Gpocial -Attection to Every Detall !were issued Thursday aftercon at id ;z. lht accides z- 2 Heally all ‘the men from this distriet| - speaker at a meeting of the Parent- | —1 c (t'm: week) real—1 1-3«¢. (fi!tee times . week). - Corn’ bread—1 - ¢ cornmesl: (nrved !wlce) Cornmeal mulh—z c (med). Rice as a vuuu.hle—d 2 c. © BUNDAY !mkfm S Pruit Corn " Flakes i led Eggs Coftee. Dlnnr ewlh.fl l;ohtnteos ug: ‘omatoes - Milk -+ Onunm mmm. Supper g Welsh_Rarebit S Eocrs S Ghusrb g ')lrlevrflnur). Mo S'arkmuur was wh:h isitor. T Rgday. - The sweekly American’ War t un( Amount previously acknowledg: 275,05, Amount collected in Flainfiels to week ending March. X Amount . golfected Jewett -City $T7. .zreoz";! amount scollected to date, 5. The committes bt the local order ap- peals once more-to the British people in the vicinity for more contributions to this cause that will enable the or- =anization to buy the much needed ar- puz your, tlc]oi. now xren»l.\y in demand by the fighting forees in Europe. As a result of tha recent big drive of the Germans a large number of wounded soldiers will have_ to be provided with comforts that will help to heal their wounds, so that thiey will soon be able to fight again for .the cause of hu- manity, arge dnnxuon will'be gratefully roceived: but if the loyal British: peo- ple in the vicinity wijl donate small weekly amoimts the organization will be abla to buy the articles wanted by the brave Tommies who are giving extremely well rangements and | &canfih tender éorn ?. way. That's the old, savage “Gets-It” is the modern, pain- less, simple way.. Lean over and put two' drops of “Gets-It” on the.corn, cking and shoe right on et the. corn. ~Pain i8 ain, and i8-1¢" “fias revolutionized the !relmntdof cor;s "Xl nw?ir ir‘nm,e- e ow'll stop limping on ‘the m&e Y o o ad do away m; greasy_ salves, bunduf:f ‘bandages e gl paniul Tosthode. | verakirie=—Bal you “egu pfi‘s Do 20;-?"?.1;1‘ 26 gitm S cents) A 2“(': L Da-aeic direct Ly B. Lawrenis yealuss . trcked 0. At curing the latest 'lel Closes ‘For Inventory—Mrs. Rob- ert- Burroughs a Patient at Law- rence, Mass., Hun:'.-l. GOOD AND Mrs. Walter ThOPD. was called to Nm York by a telegram Friday from AR T d. who is.at the camp on Long Island.© Mrs, Thorpe went down, rétirning hmnq Sunday night by boat to Westerly. Bs Mabel Blanchard spent Easter with North Stonington relatives. Peter Gauthier went Monday to his ‘ Sait.é High-Class Models, in the choice vi risty of both plain and fancy effects, fect copies of high cost original models, Features of smart braid trimmings, novel belt a lining. Priced $16.50 to $35.00. —_—_— Spring Dresses An lxtr‘nm-ly modsrate price for se- in fine quality materials—new shaped Petticoats Petticoats at $3.98 Dupable AH 8ilk Taffeta and Wash Silk Petticoats, tucked tailored. Many are| importance are silk Peau-de- Gywu $16.50 dress ideas, presented shaped- patch-pockets overskirt—Georgette or button trimmed. GOOD LOOKING H THE NEW SPRING suIT and ruffied wfika ;‘n Baltic, :nmh:g for Arthur | flounces. Elastit fitted belt in new 'illinghast, > ? : Special Sermon. +|Spring colorings and . changeable, effects. Rev. .John, Thompson gave his peo- ple.a fine sermon, Easter-Sundayt The last ‘quarterly conference of the year Wlll be April 12. The.mill did not run ¥riday and Sat- urday because of.taking the annual in. ventory. Napoleon Bllndletle ls seriously fll up their-lives for our profection. - Patriotic Service at Episcopal Church, The special Baster music will be re- peated Sunday next hi- St. Paul's ¢hurch. At the -mbrning- services there will be a celebration of ‘the holy com- munion so that any who were unable £ éommunion o ‘opportunity to “Keep their feast™ At the-evening services in commemoration of the elose of the first year of America’s partiel- pation in the great world wer there will be patriotic hymns. Patriotic ser- mon ‘on the !M% Victory or Servi: tude. EKONK | Special Decorations and Sermon on Easter Sunday—Death of. Mrs. Mag- gie Brockett—Rev. Emmons White Writes From " ln i Carl Gallup a.nd Lloyd Congdon went to Dedham, Mass,, with his truck and moved Alva Frink and family. to Sterling Hill. Easter Sermon. Rev. J. C. Pryor gave a very in- spiring Baster sermon Sunday morn- ing. The church was décorated with potted plants. and ' ferns, News From Florida. Cards_received from Mrs. Fzra Gal- lup in New Smyrna, Fla., report her as well and greatly enjoving her trip :outh. Word has also been received from Mrs, Stella Kellogg, a former pastor’s wife, .that. she has gone to Florida with her daughter, Ruby, who has been ill some months. Mr. and Mrs. E.. B. Gallup spent Thursday in Plainfield with their daughter, Mrs. Charles: Hopkins, B3 S. Gallup killed =iy fine pigs for Sterling parties Wednesday. Trank “Morgan of Pachaug was a guest at John Tanner's Sunday and at- tended church here. Earl Gallup. has’ moved from JTohn Baton's farm, to George Tanner's. Edwin . Gallup and - son Arthur spent Monday in Providence. OBITUARY. Mrs. M“gu Brackett. Word has been received of the death of Masggie Brackett. The body will be brought heze and, buried: by the side ‘of herdaughte’, ~Lulu, ' Mrs. Brasketf livia méte many. yebrs in the family of Stephen Pafne‘and was well known and liked, E. B.Gallup attended town meeting and transacted businesy in" Voluntown Center” Mon Letter From Indla. At the Sunday morning service a very interesting letter was read from Rev. Emmons White who with his wife is in Madura, India.~ All' were pleased to hear they were wel] and enjoying their work. Miss Ella Gardner-was a:week-end visitor at her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Celburn. Miss Gladys Gallup is- home -from the Killingly High school for a week vacation. Visited by Grangers.- Pight of the members of Ekonk grange paid a fraternal visi: to E. B Gallup’s Wednesday evening. MOOSUP- Franco-American Glub Holds Whist, Fallowed- by DanBing. A whist party and dance was held Wednesday - evening in the- rooms “of the- Franco-American club. Owing to the rainy weather the Whist wis rot 'us well ‘attended as usual, but about twelve -tables were filled: The first prize of the men was won by Samuel Couture : and the - consolattori award went to Alfred Gelinas. For the ladies |, the Bfst prize was won by Miss Lila Morency anq Miss-Alice-Gauthier was given the. consolation. -Dancing fol- iowed to music. by .Parkers’ orclies- tra. : Brevities. ey after. spending 'a week. with -reln.- es in Providencs.: The Riverside- basebalf nine-will play the Plainfield- High- schook «team Sat- urday s!urnaon on \tlw Carpet grounds, Mogsup: The 3iinioe. ehble wiil hald-a senedr- lnl ¢ the h of “Mrs. :Jobn- C: Gal- Fridas): evening. at his home -in the v] Martin Monsees haa a fine D’u(ul‘fl taken at Camp Devens of the company of which his son John is a member, also several Jewett City boys and Wal- ter. F. Thorpe. . The_ company. is now sla ned -at Camp. Upton, -Long Isl- erator. Captain and East Hampton Mrs Wlkfred Pechie has been the guest of her q;ur. Mrl Clifford Ec- clestone of Arctic. R. Mr. and Mrs. Ajhe!t Dumas have taken the tenement vmted by Mrs. Charles Fournfer,. A Réturns to Bal Jeéan Dumas, who has PR ing in ‘the mill several months, has gone to his home in Baltic, expecting soon tq be called into the service. Mrs. Thomas Fleclestone recently en- tertained “het nephew, Henry Ryan of Bridgeport. In’ Massachusetts Hospital. Friends - of* Mrs. Robert Burroughs gre sorry tolearn of her serious ill- ness at St. Lawrence Municipal Hes: pital, Lawrence, Mass., where. she was taken to be operated on !or appendici- tis. War.” The Ladies' Aid Soc!etv is postponeg to ‘next Wednesday ‘afternoon at Mrs, W. G.”Burdick’s: Miss Bertha Montgomery is spend- ing.the vacation. with friends in New York. Miss Giadys Thompsen is in North Asndover. to” be near her sister, Mrs. Burroughs who is il SCOILAND Aucllon at the J. D. Moffitt Placew Fambus Stallion Dies—Easter Ser- vices. April to make New York city ening. ing. s Liberty Sunday, ‘April tions for the boj Sermon—Loca Louis’ H. Walden ‘spént the -vaca- tion last weék at his home here, Mrs.” Elizabeth Weaver of Norwich: spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Johr B, Bacon. + Miss Mildred Geer of New London has been the guest of friends here for the -past: twe weeks. An auction sale at the late J. D, Moffitt home was held last Thursday Stock and farming implements were sold. * The sale was well attended. Mrs. Flowet Committes in Charge. Special.Baster exercises. wero held: Sunday evening under the auspices of the Flower-committee of the Chris morning. day morning. Mrs, Eva I Emeline at Lafayette. Ll eSS Harriscn ‘Raymond was elected mod- nearly eight vears. Rev. ston will occupy the pulpit next Sun- ‘- Mrs. Sterling Gillett and family were in Middletown Wednesday, shopping: Mrs, Neilson were in on Business Tuesday. . Invited to New York Meeting. Rev. W. Harrison Raymond, pastor of the local church was invited to at- tend a meeting of Congregational pas- tors in- New York city on the 4th of preparations. for. the third Liberty Loan drive. Arthur Durr and his mother went to by boat Monday: ev- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brainnard spent the week end with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brainard, returning to Hartford Sunday even- Loan Sunday. 7th, will be observed as Liberty Loan Sunday. at the Con- gregational church. preach in the morning on “The Duty of the Church to the World After the In the evening the subject will be “Loyalty,” at which time amn ef- fort will be made The pastor will to secure applica- nds USQUEPAUGH Rev. C. H. Palmer Preaches Farewell | Men Employed at Experiment Station. Mrs. J. L. Briggs spent Sunday with relatives at West Kingston and at- tended divine services church, of which she is a memb Farewell Sermon. at Kingston Rev. C. H. Palmer preached his fare- well sermon at the church here Sunday He has been pastor here for Mr. Living- ‘Webster has returned home after spending her Easter vaca- tion with friends at Brooklyn, N. Y. . Briggs called on 1. C. Ginnell Sutton has returned after a few weeks' visit with relatives Misses Penelope and Maud Hoxie of Easter Easter means new millinery. have we felt better prepared to your every want. = turn of Mrs. A. R. Curtis, who for ray of hats -nd findmg-. Let us -hy Spring but a short way We annqunce with pleasure the We are displaying an extensive ar- PACIFIC FOULARD, ‘wide, all new patterns. PACIFIC FOULARD, + wide, all new patterns. WOVEN PLA|D TISSU 2 % i d PACIFIC PONGEE, 32 inches wide, all new sport patterns. Yd.. POPLIN PLAIDS, 27 inches wide, a new printed material. Yd. JAPANESE CREPE, 30 inches wide, in plain colors. Yd.. 20 WINDSOR GOBTUME PLISSE, 30 ches wide, new dainty patterns. Yd . 40 IN, FANCY VOILES, in a hand- some assortment of newsst pat- el ¢ ‘and 350, OLGA BATISTE, 30 I\Mfld& |ll z plain_colors for underwear. Yd. 29a SPLASH VOILE, in whlh. “ ’ PLAIN VOILES, in 'II“ rai of . coloves V.23 13,0m0s. 35 and %0 FULL MERCERIZED POPLIN, in ol the staple and fancy shades. BYRON D. BUGBEE L.hert)' attended church here Sun~ “Jiiss Rebs: Colliné hes: fetueiad ta New York after spending her MM with her eister, Mrs. C. H. Palmer. Mrs. Gideon Palmer is visiting rel- atives at North Stonington. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Palmer attended the funeral of Mr. Palmer’s brother & Rocky Brook Sunday afternoon. C.'C. Kenyon was a caller at Peace- dale Sunday. Returns to School. Mrs. Eva F. Webster returned Mon- day to her school duties at Point Judith. Mrs. L. Sutton has returned to Usquepaugh after a few days' visit in Providence. Miss Hall of Lafayette is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emeline Sutton. Mrs. E. E. Kenyon visited relatives at West Kingston Monday. Miss Gladys Peck of Providence spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peck. John Reynolds, Earle Peck and Ar- thur Cooke began working at the ex- periment station Monday morning. It is Arthur Cooke's sixth year at the station. When Troubles Lan. There is, perhaps, no combination of sounds so terrible to the ultimate consumer as that of the coal man dumping coal down a chute at the. same time the ice man is smashing. the milk bottle with 50 poundy of} ice—Kansas City Star. B “In front of our linés west of Seres: we repulsed by our fire several detach- ments of British infantry and cavalry.” - —Bulgarian Communique, Feb. 27. - —y STOPPED CHILDREN’S CROUP _ COUGH “Three weeks ago two of my children began choking and coughing, and I saw they were havine an aitack of croupy, writes Billie Mayberry, Eckert, Ga. and soon their cough stopped and th Yl ley’s Foney and Tar is a standard low. ot e bottls of Fotsss Honoy ‘ang Tart fell asleep. Next morning their couj priced remedy for colds, bronchitis, la | tian Endeavor. 4 Mrs. Ruth Geer is spending Easter vacation at Boston. Garfield ‘Brown, who has had pneu- monia-is now able to be at his work. Winslow Gallup is spending his va- cation at his home here. Famous Stallion Di “Armitan,” ‘the famous ‘stallion of the Connecticut - Agriculturai ecollege, died at the farm of John M. Chesbro, March 21st. The public ‘school is clnsed “for two wesaks’ vacation. The €. E, society ‘flfl hold its meet- ings at 745 during the spring and sumbieér monfi\fl e City fér the Easter recess, HADDAM NECK Farmers Killing. Setting Hens—Ob- servance of Easter—Liberty Loan Sumuy April 7th. the ‘at " Preston A_furtlier_advance In scratch- feed bas ‘caysed the farmers in this section to kill off the setting hen. Thomas Selden and -Mr. Manser metored_to_South Norwalk and. then to New York city this week, Easter Services. A goodly sized -congregation Vlsten- ed to the Easter sermm'l preached by the" pastor .of’ - the Congfegational Mm Charles Spaulding' has nt‘urn- : church, Réev. W. Harriéon Raymond, Sunday Torning, Tl theme was “Resurrection - Power.” “Tn " the ~ ev- lenfng a~fing 'Faster programme wu irendered by the young '~ people (charge of the organist, Miss lidith b Raymond. Annual Church Meetirg, ' The annual meeting of the Federate ed church was Held at the home of Mrs. Alma Swanson Wednesday ex- ening, March 27th. After the business meeting a supper was served by the hostess: xnnrn'mmhl “musie Binging keiped to enjoyable, The. ceding’ year “werd ADAMS % Pure Chewing Gum Chewing Gum ¢ . nd gave them a dose before beitimed and all sign of croup was gonme.” grippe coughs. The Lee & Osgood Co. i i