Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1918, Page 6

| the Co LEGAL NOTICES. DISTRICT OF LEBAN Court of Probate, April 4th, 1918. Estate of Lester P. Loomls, late of Lebanon, In said District, deceased. The Administrator having applied for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell certain real estate belong- mg to said estate, situated in the Town of Lebanon, as per application on file more fully’ appears; Ordered, That the 13th day of April, 1918, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at urt of Probate in Lebanon, be, and the same is, assigned for a hear- ing on the foregoing application, and this Qourt directs the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to r at said time and place. by pub: iishing this order of notice one time in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, six days before said day of hearing, and return make to this Court of the notice given. ALBERT G. KNEELAND, aprsd ~Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebancn, on the 2d day of April, 1918. Present — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. ‘EState of Lester P. Loomis, late of Lebanon, in said District. deceased. Herbert N. Loomis, Administrator. Ordered, That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are. Jim- ited and allowed for the creditors t bring in their claims agal tate, and the Administrato: to give pablic notice to th S of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting a copy of this order on the pubjic sign- post nearest the place where the de- it dwelt, within the same by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in sald Probate District, and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: ALBERT G. KNBELAND Sudge. NOTICE ON, SS., ceased I: Town, an. apria FOR SALE: By order of the Honor- able Court of Probate for the District of Lebanon, we will sell the real estate Alice nging to the estate of Jate of Lebanon, deceased. Said real L. LOOMIS, xecutors. I hereby bid anyone harboring or g my wife, Amanda L. Whipple, account, as she has left my bed board. ARTHUR N. WHIPPLE. Ledyard, Conn., April 8, 1918, NOTICE All taxpayers of the Town of Col- chester, Conn., are hereby notified that 1 have in my bands a warraat with t@te bill attached for the rollection of & tax of ten (10) mills on the dollar, List of 1917, dve and payable A{v.‘ll 15th, ; also a personal tax of two (2) dollars from those persons liable to the payment of a personal tax. 1 will meet to receive the above on Monday, April 224, 1818, from oclock p. m.: dnesday, a m. ey April | clock until 12 o'clock noon. All legal fees will be added as the law directs on May 15th, 1918, Folchester, Conn., March 234, 1918, MYRON R. ABELL, “oliecfor of Taxes. is hereby given that by virtue of tax warrants to me addressed and deliv- ered, levy is made on a certain_ tract of land situated in the Town of Col- chester standing in the name of Sam- uel Leavitt, this being a tract of land to Samuel Leavitt by Charles on Aug. 4 1314, and recorded . Page 32, of Colchester Land Records, estimated to contain 10 acres. For description, reference is made deed as recorded from Charles P. Otis. Said levy is to secure a tax of ten mills due April 1st, 1517, of $4, and one of eight mills due Aug. Ist, 1917, of $3.20. This jand wiil be sold sut eral tax liens which s against the property h be made known at time of sele with the legal interest and lawful o le to take place at the sig Colchester on June 4th, 1918, o'clock 2. m. Colchester, March 20, 1918, MYRON R. ABELL, Collector of Town Tax npost in at 10 apriy FITCHVILLE Personal Items—Baptist Fastor At- & isters’ nn of Providence is chter, Mrs. Charles Meeting. ier Winchester have 17antie after spending F Mr. and Mrs. Wilson ¥ R fev sweeney has been spending days at Camp Merritt, N. J, ng his brother, Private Jeremiah Miss Lillian Murphy of Norwich is visiting her cousins, the Misses Mc- Carthy. Mrs. Rose Garceau spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney in Preston, Mrs. Lillian Turner of Montville was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs, Mary Marra. Baptist Church Interests. At the Baptist church. Rev. W. D. The artillery in the campaign to raise Westerly’s full quota from the sale of third Liberty Loan bonds open- ed fire in‘the Town hall, Saturday night, following a street parade in which the Westerly Constabulary and Boy Scouts participated. The hall was filled. James M. Pendleton pre- sided. The principal speaker was Ed- win J. Sweet, assistant secretary of commerce and labor, who said in his address: “The conflict between the ideas of domination and freedom ll?::;l been waged in almost every civi coun- tre it "was waged In Pneland and freedom won. It was waged in France 2nd in Italy, with the same result. In Germany, too, the battle between free- dom and_ unrestrained power was fought and the latter prevailed, “Now, for the first time in more than a century, this irrepressible con- flict of ideas has assumed interna- tional proportions. The Just of power is never sutisfied. Nation-wide domi- nance was not cnough. It must be world-wide. Its appetite is insatiable. The Potsdam party of Prussia. some- times called the ‘militarists, poisoned the German mind. The arrosance and egotism which accompany unrestrain- ed power infected the nation, and so it is that this idea of world domina- tion has been fostered and has grown until ‘the day,’ long lcoked for, came and the inevitable conflict began. “The task we have undertaken in this war is stupendous. In its mag- nitude anq difficulties it is appalling. The strong points of our cnemy are: First, thorougn preparation; second, a high degree of development in science, physics and chemistry, all of whi are important in modern warfare; third, complete organization—not unly in its trained military forces—but in the industries which feed and clothe and equip them; fourth, skilful and experienced leadership: fifth, an army of spies and propagandists scattered all over the world, and especially in our own country, insidiously alert in every project that can harm our cause, poisoning the food of our soldiers in training camps, seeking to destroy our ammunition factorles, starting fires in cur shipyards and, worst of all. poi- soning the minds of our people with crafty insinuations of class injustice and with adroit but poorly concealed efforts to beguile them as they did the Russians with false hopes of peace; and, finally, our enemy has the submarine and the will to use it ruth- lessly in the destruction of the world's commerce, reverting 1f they succecd, to the ages when no ships sailed the seas. “An analysis of the weaknesses of our enemy discloses that her diplo- macy was unable to prevent the en- trance into the war of England, Italy and the United States. Its secrecy has not been well maintained and un- necessary offence has been given to neutral nations. Its terrorizing pol- has woefully miscarried. The ef- fect upon the worid has been precise- ly the reverse of that intended. It bas caused Germanv to be regardeq as an outlaw and has brought discredit upon the German name everywhere, The murder of non-combatants, either on the high seas or by dropping bombs upon the cities of England and France has done much {o encourage enlist- ment and to stir up'a war-like spirit jamong the allies. “Let us with equai candor analyze cur cwn situation. We are a peace- ‘oving people, devoted to the arts of peaceful production. We are- inven- e and resourceful. We are strong n industrial organizatfon but inex- perienced in military organization up- on a large scale, though our progress in adapting our productive powers to the needs of war has been all we had a right to expect. “Cur later entrance into the war is both a liablity and an asset. It matches our inexperience against the superior training of veteran troops. On the other hand, we come in a a time when our enemies have suffered heavily from the loss of their bravest soldiers. This emphasizes our super- fority in personnel and in everything but team work and experience, which we shall acquire. “We have a great asset in the co- operation of the mow well trained forces of England, France and Italy, but our greatest asset is in the right- eousness of our cause. On the moral side we are as strong as our enemy is weak. “We are in this war and it is too late. to consider arguments for keep- ing out of it. We are in it ana it is too carly to consider compromises. With greater unanimity than in any of our previous wars the people of the United States feel that, with in- finite patience and forbearance on their part. the war was forced upon them. They feel unfaltering confi- dence in the justice of their cause. Having put their hand to the plow, there is no turning back. There is no middle ground. We must conquer or be conquered. We have measured the strength of our adversary; we know we can afford no handicaps. Traitors, even those disguised traitors who con- Hetherington, pastor, Sunday at 11 a. m., there was divine worship with ser- mon, subject, The Lamb of God. This was a communion service at 12.15 m. ble school was held. At 7 p. m. there were exercises by the Sunday school. Thursday, «April 11, weekly prayer meeting. April 1 Rev. Mr. Hetherington at- tended the Baptist ministers’ meeting at Quaker Hill. The meeting was very instructive. Rev. A. F. Purkiss of Norwich brought his hearers a valua- ble message. THRIFT STAMPS 4 Per Cent 4 WAR SAVING STAMPS, 4V Per Cent CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS AT THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK Edwin F. Sweet Explains Why Bond Buying Is a Neces- sity—F. S. Stranehan Urges Doubling i Previous Numbet ceal their perfidy by talk of peace- patching, must no longer be tolerated. “To the women of Aerica | would say, remember your sisters of Belgium, northern ¥rance, Poiauu uiu arme- nia. Use your influence with your husbands, fathers and brothers to make generous subscriptions for the Liberty loan. Show them that the oversubscriptions of this loan wil¥ have a splendid moral effect upon our forces in France and the armies fight- ing with them, and that it will prove to the Germans that their leaders are telling them falsehoods when they say we lack spirit and determination. “No one knows when the war will end. Everyone who is not blinded with passion knows how it will end. Teutonic successes in Russia, in Italy or even on the western front will pro- long the war; they will not win it. The idea of world domination by a single race, or nation, or group of na- tions must perish.” F. 8. Stranahan, of Providence, chairman of the speakers’ bureau for Rhode Island, followed Mr. Sweet. ile told of the campaign being conducted through his department of the work, and aroused much applause when he said: We must double the number of subscribers to the previous Liherty loan and flash the news to the kaiser that the country is united!” The sale of war savings and thrift stamps in Rhode Island last week es- tablished a new record, exceeding the sales of any two previous weeks, the sales in the postoffices of the state for the week being $98,457.50, as agdinst the previous record of $46.090. Of the total sales $521,375.42 of the $692,043 came from the post offices. The standing of the post ofiices 18 as follows: Providence .$285,212.65 Bristol Wakefielg . Warren . Narragansett Pier Pawtucket . 94,084.64 Westerly . 38,790.93 Newport . 37,338.52 East Green . 24,802.56 Woonsocket . 2288365 .$521,3 the record-bre week were: Providence 520,37 Pawtucket = $18345.01; Westerly $5,- 084; Newport, § : Woonsocket, $8155.31; Brists 5 $623.97; East Warren, $313.53; $112.81. Saies to the week through the Federal R: bank were $25,478. Total . . The sales for Town Sergeant Herbert P. Clark has summoned these Westerly jurors for service at the April term of the su- perior court for Washinzton county the grand jurors to report in the 15t and the petit jurors on the 17th, Sam- tel V. Maggs George Landino, Wi Hfim R. Burdick, Frank W. Dewey, Hobart T. Livingstone, grand Jurors J. Edwin Gardiner Wilson D. Maine Joseph Fracer Yok A St7'man, Her- ey C. Perry, Gurdon B. Hiscox, John | E. MeC ozk Pavid i Talbct, Charles Hen: randall, petit jurors. Local Laconics m Purtell of the Barnum & Paiiey show, is home on a brief visit to relatives. Hannah Shea has purchased from | A. Higzins, the house and lct y street. Miss Clarabelle Redforq and Mary Goulet of Pawtucket are guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redford. Manuel L. Cella has returned from Palm Beach Florida, where he was employed during the winter at the Hotel Royal Poinciena Police Chief Brown is busy the registrants who failed to fi Mi h 2 ques- tionnaires. He finds that most of them —principally Austrians—have gone elsewhere. By a vote of 46 to 30 the Rhode Isl- and house cf representatives bhas p ed the Sunday -baseball games to be play towns and cities, The state board of education has adopted a pledge of allegiance to the United States and the state, and nol Ferson will hereafter be teacher’s certificate until t been subscribed to before public. It is reported that Angelo C who is alleged committed su shooting himself through the head, when in the rear of the freight house, Wednesday night, was possessed least $250. None o found on the body. Darius Phillips, superinte the William Clark mill of the. amers can Thread company, has retired on pensioo. "He will be succeeded by Jas. Higginbotham, and Harris Hi tham will take the place of his father as overseer of the spinning room. Miss Phyllis Clapp lost control of the automobile she was driving of at f the money was in Stonington Sunday morning and crashed into a telephone pole. The stee] bumper was broken. a front Spring bent and cne of the tires punv- tured. Miss Clapp drove the machine, which is owned by her brother, Re- vere, back to Westerly. ¥ Fifteen, stores competed for prizes for the best show windows, relative to food conservation, and awards were made in this order to the winners: D, E. Hoxie, H. J. Leon, H. B, Gavitt, H. A. Dunning and John W. Mills. The Jjudges were Mrs. George B. Utter, Mrs. Charles D. Maxson, Mrs. Clif- ford Campbell, Mrs. James M. Pendle- ton and Mrs. Charles G. Hammond. Dr. Radoslavoff, the Bulgarian prime minister, in an interview, said: “After the war Bulgaria and Hungary will have a common frontier. This will be the line of the Morava. Bulgaria will acquire the Dobrudja, and if Rumania should be given Bessarabia the politi- cal claims of Hungary on Trarisy nia would only be &trengthened, WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cuitural Implements, Transmissions and Cl\ankcasea. Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Auto Radiators also re- paired. Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 WHEN YOU WANT tc put your bus- iness before the public, there is no jmittee of Mystic fire district has ef- Funeral of Mrs. Willis H. Lamphere— Mrs. Abel H. Hinckley Dead—Benefit Entertainment—Allen . Spool and Printing Plant to R’qumc Opera- tions. Mrs, Harriet Phelps Lamphere, wid- ow of William Henry Lamphere, died "Thursday night at her home on New London road as the result of a shock. She was born at Old Mystic in June, 1340, the daughter of Joseph Crumb and Harriet Phelps. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon from her residence, Rev. George H. Miner officiating. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Mrs. Abel H. Hinckley. * Caroline M., yife of Abel H, Hinck- ley, died Friday night at her home in Old Mystic after an illness of sev.ral weeks. She was a native of western Pennsylvania, born April 29, 1845, tho daughter of Sebastian Blair and Nav- ma Householder. Her husband and one daughter surviye. Pupils Give Entertainment. The entertainment and play, A Love of a Bonnet, held Friday evening in the assembly hall of the Broadway school, was generously patronized and $41 was realized for the benefit of the Mystic branch of the Red Cross. All arrangements for the entertainment were in the hands of the older pupils of the school, Who received warm com- mendation for the success of the per- formance. any Hear Cantata. The Easter cantata Alleluia, Haij With Gladness, which was prescnted by an augmented choir at the Meth- odist Episcopal church Sunday even- ing under the direction of Willard W. Keigwin, was heard by a larze con-| gresation. . In addition to the cantata | there were tableaux relating to The Resurrection_under the direction of Rev. A. H. Withee. Spool Company to Resume Work. The Allen Spool and Printing com- pany is making repairs and alterations to its factory here and expects soon to resume business on a larger scale than ever. The installation of new machinery will equip the plant for cut ting its own lumber into the block size for the spool machinery, work which was heretofore done at the sawmills | and orders have been placed for aj million feet of native birch, also gum- wood and poplar from the south. When operations are again in full swing the plant will employ 100 hands, including | women workers, who will be hired dur- ing the spring. 'All the old employes will be taken back. The plant has Leen practically shut down, except for small | jobs at spool printing, since last July. | D. A. R. Chapter Booming Loan. Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R.. has received acknowledgment of 100 jars of | jelly sent to the base hospital at’ Camp | Devens. The Daughters are engaged this week in soliciting subscriptions in | Mystic and vicinity to the new Liberty loan, Heard and Seen. The newly elecied executive com- fected organization ance. chairman and clerk. Company A, Captain Fish, and Com- ! pa D, Captain Taylor. participated in the flag raising program at Ston- ington shipyard Saturday afternoon. Charles E. Cameron has received a handsome souvenir from George Thompson of the U. S. S. De Kalb, now in France. It is a silk handker- chief with all the allied colors em- broidered in i Vernon Clarke, son of Capt. and Mrs. Elisha Clarke of Quiambaug, has en- listed as truck driver at Fort Slocum, encing his duties there Satur- John_ Frib- onrad Kretzer Eisie Gledhill entertained the Sewing_society of Charity chapter, O. E. S. Friday afetrnoon. Red Cross work was resumed at the Congregational parish house Saturday afternoon and will be continued as usual throughout the w Women are breaking in as operators at the signal tower east of the draw- bridze so as to be prepared to take the place of the men who may be celiéd from this department of railroad op- eration for ‘my service. Laying Heavier Rails. New rails beirig installed_on the westhound tracks between Westerly and Mystic weigh 107 pounds to the yard, or seven pounds heavier than the ones they are to replace. Cornelius Donahue, Jr., of New Lon- don naval base has been visiting at his home here. - Mrs. Walter H. Lathrop will enter- tain the Monday club this afternoon. Mrs. L. P. Allyn will have a paper on Harriet Beecher Stowe and Julia Ward Howe. Jack Crandall was home for the week end after a western Connecticut ess trip r Cottrell of New Haven spent at his home here. T. Barstow has been con- Iiness. Agatha chapter of St. Mark's guild will meet Wednesday evening with the Misses Stevenson in Mistuxet avenue. Helen Starkey chapter of St. Mark’s guild will be entertained Thursday af- terncon at the home of Miss Kellogg in Willow street. GALES FERRY Family Dinner Party—Mrs. La Fon- taine Home From Backus Hospital —Reading Club. The village school, taught by Miss Grace A. Chapman, opened Monday last after a week vacation. Family Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hurlbutt enter- tained a family party at dinner Sun- day. The guests were Mrs, Charles F. Bartlett of Uncasville ang daugh- ter, Miss Vera Bartlett of New Lon- don, Mr. ana Mrs, Harold Bartlett of Norwich, with Mr. and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt of the village. Miss Evelyn Richards, who was call- ed home last week by the death of her brother, Serst. Lyman J. S. Richards, returned to her duties as supervisor of sewing in the schools at Passaic, N. J., Monday, after a few days spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Richards at Long Cove. Mrs. Charles J. Pierce of Allyn's Point, returned Friday from a few days' visit to_her daughter, Miss Mil- dred Pmily Pierce, and her son, C. W. Pierce and family in New York. Home From Hospital. Mrs. Charles LaFontaine, who has been a surgical patient at the Backus hospital, Norwich, has returned to her home at the Navy Yard. Mrs, Harmon L. Perkins and her granddaughter, Miss Mary Birch, with her guest, Miss Dorothy Harrison of Hanover, spent Tuesday at Brier Hi| Groton, at the home of Mrs. Perkins' sister, ‘Mrs, Stephen Perkins. Miss Agnes West of Rhode Island, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William McNaught, left Tuesday for Worcester. James Murray of Newport, R. .. and Miss Helen Driscoll of Fall River, Mass,, visited Mr. Murray’s sister, Mrs. Joseph De Rusha Tuesday. Building Garage. A garage is being bfuilt on the pro- pverty of Frank Alpin in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon H, Crammer of Groton were the guests at the home What the Quaker Head Stands For Integrity expresses the ideal which forms the background fer Quaker Laces. Wherever you sec that symbol applied to curtains or tc curtain laces, you may he assurad that vou " have discovered something which, is absclutely deperdable. In many dainty forms you will find these Quaker Laces. Charming Curtains, in designs which will conform, in exqui- site taste, to the particular style of fumn: ticular room demands. We are now displaying a very atiractive chowing of Quaker If ycu are refumnishing, cr thinking of refurnishing, we know that we will have much which will Laces and Curtains. interest you. VISIT OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT THIS WEEX CURTAIN LACES AND NETS...... 25¢c to $1.00 a Yard CURTAINS OF ALLKINDS. ....... $2.00 to $5.00 a Pair WE ALSO CARRY THE FAMOUS CRAFT LACES hing which each par- her sister, Mrs. Amos Main at Allyn's Point. Reading Club Entertained. The Reading Club was_entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. Billings . S, Crandall Wednesday afternoon al her homne at Stoddard’s Wharf. The members worked during the afternoon on Red Cross work, furnished by the chairman of the auxiliary, Mrs. Wal- ter M. Buckingham. In New Home. Andréw P. K. Miller and family moved Sunday to their new home on the river bank, above the village, known generally as the Hiram Hemp- siead place, which Mr. Miller. pur- chaseq last year. The family have been occupying'the house of Attorney John J. Lawless in the village. Mr. Miller is connacted with the sub, base at the Navy -Yard. Red Cross Meoting. The Thursday afternoon meeting of the Red Cross was held at the home of Mrs. Delphine Fish. The work was making slings. This auxiliary has through its chairman, Mrs. Waiter M. Buckingham, recelved a warm letter of thanks for many articles sent to | the Garibaldi relief committee of New York, and commending the quality. STONINGTCON Flag Raising at Shipyard Demon- strates Borough Patriotism—Enthu- siastic Rally—Moving Picture Oper- ator Fined. The flag raising at the shipyard Saturday afternoon ‘was a patriotic demonstration of which the borous feels proud and proved what a com- mittee headed by Warden Crandall can accomplish in short order. Prior to the flag raising ceremonial and the patriotic address by Hon. Samuel H. Davis, of Westerly, the battalion of the Home Guard, composed of two Mystic companies and the boroush and Pawcatuck companies, paraded under the command of Major Charles P. Willams, headed by the Imperial band, the Stonington Boy Scouts ac- companying. After the flag raising, the home guarders gave an exhibition of their proficiency in the manual of arms, marching and field maneuvers. Big Patriotic Rally. Dr. James H. Weeks presideq at the patriotic rally in Borough hall Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the state council of defence, of which the doctor is local chairman. The Liberty Chorus of twenty voices was directed by Mrs. Joseph Fl. Hammond, seventy- five school children sang under.the di- yection of Mrs. Jennie MacCulloch, and instrumenta] music. was furnished by the Stonington High school orches- tra. The order of exercises follows: Singing by Liberty Chorus and audi- ence of Star Spangled Banner; salute to the flag, all standing; invocation, Rev. B. A Earnshaw, chaplain Third regiment, C. H. G.; schoo! children chorus singing a Medley of War Songs: recitation, Soldiers of Free- dom, by Miss Beatrice Scheller; quar- tette, March Onward, Messrs, Cush- man, Dewhurst, Bradley, Noves; speech, Indispensible Conditions _of Bictory, Dr. J. Beveridge Lee of New London: song, America, the Beautiful, by Liberty Chorus and’ audience, solo. Robert Bradley; speech, Woman’s Part in Victory, Mrs. James G. Hammond of New TLondon; recitation. The Flag 1 Love, John Cushman; song, Onward, Christian Soldiers, by Liberty Chorus and audience; quartette, Honor's Call: speech, Victory -or Servitude. George S. Palmer of New London: school children's chorus, The Marseillaise, with orchestra accompaniment: stng- ing, America, by all: benegiction, Rev. Dwight C. Stone of the Second Con- gregational church, No License to Operate. Leone De -Bartelo, 19, *employed by Charles H. Cowan, Jr., was arrested by State Policeman Rudd, charged with of Mr. Cranmer’s mother, Mrs, J. A. Birch for the week-end. mediun better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin, Mrs. Walter Johnson of Jewett City was a reces. TT ~% the home ol operating a moving picture machine without securing the required license from the state. He was arraigned in the Stoningten town court, pleaded suilty and Mr. Cowan paid t! $10 and costs, a total of $19. Fishermen report that th city of scup, or porsies, ¢ aeason. James McGowan formerly ington is ill in a Newport having sustaineq a paralytic York. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P, have returned from the south Big Fire—News Notes. several days with frien village and Attawaugan. City In two hours. A Serious Fire. Not many seemed conscious of the fire stroyed the big barn of the gan company early Thursday blissfully through the larg: flagration that has ever vis Stonington Painters. Miss Constance Atwood is in New He came on his bicycle the 21 miles from Jewett people in this Indeed. some in the latter village slept he fine of 88. vicinity. gian hares were burned. were saved. is scar- of the previous day, the big ; sparks 1ar this| fajling on the roof of the Methodist ¢ Ston. |Church near by and the house occu- ooniins | nied by Joseph Bogarro failed to ignite. jhot burned fiat Misses L. the ground. fan, Edwards and are | sS: relatives in Jewett City. ds in this Moosup, together with her two ters, Yvonne and Flora. village| The cottages prayer meeti which de- Attawau- morning. Minnie Smith. There no objection to a est con- sited this Public opinion made Certain-teed a ‘That great force has ing, 14 years ago, to the worl Roofing In every It cannot rust or corrode. aficcted by gases, acids, fumes, Certain-teed s established everywhere as for factories, round hous houses, botels, farm buildings, stores, oul In shingles, (22 duct of international prominence and use. built up the Cerfain-teed business from noth- Certain-teed community under the sun, better roofing service, ot 2 lower cost, Certain-teed costs less to buy, less n{ lay type of roof. It is weatherproof, water P toeed| Cortain-tecd Prints—Varni has pro- 1d° largest ol zoofing industry now and Shingles than other kinds of roofing. 1t cannot. mel smoke, etc. Ted or green, it is very popular for residenccs. Certain-teed Products Corporation Macafactorers of Al R e a0d Fesebonses 13 thz Pricipal Five horses and some Bel- Five horses By good work of the men, after the fortunate first aid by the rain The barn and adjoining sheds iwcre Emma and Alice Benoit spent last Sunday in Webster, Peter Massey and family had for Sunday guests Georse Massey of Paw- | tucket, R. I, and Mrs. Joseph Paige of Thursday evening is to be with Mrs. {having a great command of language f he or she knows when not to use it. Certein-teed Roofing is giving longer and and less to maintain than any other * roof, spark proof and fire-retarding. It under the hottest sun. It is mot the most advantzgeous and economical eclevators, garages, ware- Ceir t-buildings, etee ia ranteed 5, 10 or 15 yesrs nccords G atse: i goid by §80d dcalers, everswhere, Cisies of America Mrs. Providence las the death of hi Baster at his : rel Truman Woodward, who went to jat thelr summer home, Stone Acres.|cump Devens March 30, is acting cor- | urday. T o poral in the 17th company, 5th bat-| Mrs. Fdith Bixley BALLOUVILLE talion, Depot brigade. ily of Eli Bouquet made a|weeks. o TR P it in Southbridge. Mass. District Superintendent Preaches at| “Mr. and Mrs. William Cook and son | Georse in Oxford. Mass. Methodist Church—Aftermath of the | Nathan spent the Easter recess with Hampshire last e John Benoit and family had for|death of her f Rev. George G. Scrivener of Nor-|guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas| Luther wich was the preacher scheduled for|Gannon of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Jo- | parsonage. {the 6 o'clock service last evening at}seph Lamoroux of Danielson and Mr | The Blanche the Attawaugan Methodist church and afrs Mitchell Collard of Ocevm. |t auction, C. Supt. Hector MacConnell recently i ; bighest bidder Ll zell recently | Salvation Army Meeting Sunday. Rbe . Dine MacConnel), of Noj / The Salvation Army corps from|ins for a teac Louis Aldrich, son of a former pac- | LY ommenced their fortnight- | “Fierds of T tor, Rev. Mr. Aldrich, has been spend- | ¥ meetings in Blackstone hall!to hear.of his i ing yesterday. on for append daugh- ng _ for Wood_broke b the U. weeks ago. The housewi slips to come. body’s NORTH STERLING * Blanchette Farm Se_ld—:t Auction b C. H. Rounds—George Wood Recover- g from Accident. Lucinda Cole was cailed to Raymond Lewis of Hartford spent George C. Spooner was in Qneco Sat- her mother, Mrs. Lillie Swan, for a few William R. Whaley is visiting his son Mrs. Iola Brayton was called to New Cole has moved into the At Farmers’ Institute. George C. Spooner Wood is able to be out. Mr. Finishing company few t week on account of er brother. home here. is at the home of week on account of the ather. tte farm has been sold H. Rounds being the ol is still closed, wWait- . 5 nh Blackmar are sorry i ile was operated attended ute held at the South Kil- wed their gardens. leg while working, for fe is .waiting for e w-