Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1918, Page 2

WHAT 1S GOING ON TONIGHT Meeting of Directors of the United !.L s Club, St Paal's Chureh, at a- 7. st Congregetional| No, Wlllinuln(lc Legge, No. 11, A. 0. T. W. C. U. Hall. hneRWwa TFadermin Chapter, No. 23, an Jose Council, No. 14, K. et C, ‘at Center Street o Fillimantic Counctl No. 723, R A, *toree Brlncl cnml Ne. 10, R. and £ M. at Muson! Drill ef Comv;ny M, Home Guard, at State Armory. Annual Meeting of the Vestry of the Ecclesiastical Society of the Congre- gational Church. MONTHLY MEETING OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN Police Department Reports 46 Arrests | For Month of March. The regular monthly meeting of the board of aldermen was held at the bommen council chamber, Monday e ening with all of the officials present. Reports of the various depaftments were then read. Police department, 46 arrests, one-half for intoxication. Of these 10 went to jall. 12 paid fines and costs, and four were put on proba- ton; 236 complaints were received. The expense of the street department was $1.31479 for the month. The health officer reported 3 cases of con- tazious disease. two of diphtheria, scarlet fever one. Four complaints of health nusiances were reported and investigated. A report from the water department was read concerning the purchase of a 3-4 ton auto truck for the use of the water department at a cost not to exceed $1.400. The standing com- mittee of the fire department reported on the motorization of parts of the department. Ther were against trac- torizing the Hook and Ladder truck, but favored the purchase of two trucks. Ome a 2 1-2 fon truck to res place the Hook and Ladder comvany and a 3-4 ton to replace Alert Com- pany to go out on still alarms. This would coet about $4500. The report was accepted ' The report of the police committee eovered a pension for ex-Chief Ed- gar H, Richmond, Chief Richmond was examined for disabilities by a board of surgeons in 1917 and found to be all Try D. D. D—it's different. 85¢, 00c and $1w. We guarantee it. D. D. D. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Lady Assistan: Tel. connection AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connec Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 75-4 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie | Hours—S a. m. to § . . Fhone 44 l DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 86 Union St, Phone 290 t Later he was examined m«m Girouard, 'N eil and Mason mfl«! m Charter of the city. m pension m be awarded by the mayor and the po- lice committee but the sentiment of the board of aldermen was desired. Alderman Fiynn then spoke against the pension. He did not think it fair to pay the pension, as he was not re- tiring from the torce, but leaving it for a better position. He thought the people were against it. Alderman. Webber, the head of the police committee who will have charge of granting the pension then spoke in behalf of granting it. He said that the regulations of the charter did not make any mention of the financial condition of the person who was to re- ceive it. After the man had served a certain number of years, or.had been physically disabled while on duty, he could draw a pension. As to- the taxpayers being against it, they did not give the money to sup- port the Police Veteran Reserve Fund, but the money was gained from licens- es. The income of the fund will pay the pension. “If ‘the people who are criticizing the - giving of the pension would- read the charter, they would think @ifferent. | The report of the committee was dccepted. Whether or not ‘they will give Mr. Richmond the} o g pension will be decided at a meeting later, as the police committee and the mayor have this power. Mr. Richmond’s case is one of inter- est to Willimantic people. He has served on the police department for many years and was resognized as a fine policeman. While arresting an insane man a little over a year ago, he was injured. and he founds his claim on this injury. A year ago he left the force and was hired by the Amecican Thread company in the em- ployment department, at what was said to be a higher wage. Undoubtedly he has a right to the pension, but many people zre against giving him it inasmuch as he has a better pay- ing position now. Attorney General Hinman then ap- reared before the board. He said that he was on the same miission as on a short time ago, to fry to have the nurking of jitney drivers in front of the Holmes block. Access to the block by vehicles was prevented dur- ing part of the day. 'This is an in- justic: fo reople in that building. T am not agsinst the jitneys but the cars should be distriouted along the strects. Varicus plans, parking on tho urused part of Fs'iroad street which out-of-town fitnevs use, and also on side Streets. Might try in having the jitneys park more than 50 feet apart. Corvoration Counsel King inquired as to the Jegality of prohibiting the jit- ney's from congregating in special places. A petition was iceelved from voters on Aun ond Hope streets for a sewer on that street The petition was re- ferred to the sewer committee, Own- ers of property on Schoolhouse lane petitioned for a hearing on the grade of the Jame. as the dirt is against the houses in a rain. Refer- red to street committes, The city street men petitioned for o raise, the foreman to be advanced to $356 a day. and laborers to $3 a day. ‘The matter was tagled til lat- er in the meeting. The petition of William S. Johnston CATARRH Quickly Ended by a Pleasant, Killing Antiseptic. The little Hyomei inhaler is made of hard rubber and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a life- Germ- me. "Thio this inhaler you pour a few drops of magical Hyomei, This is absogbed by the antiseptic gauze within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ infested membrane, where it will speedily begin its work of killing catarrhal germs. Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyp. tol combined with other antiseptics and is_very pleasant to breathe, It is guaranteed to banish catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds,’or money back. I8 cleans out a stuffed up head in two minutes, Sold by The Lee & Osgood. Co. and druggists everywhere. Complete outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomel, costs but little, while extra bottles, if afterward need- ed, may be obtained of any druggist. |MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS Here is your opportunity to get a fine, new, latest model Grafonola in a way you can easily afford, splendid instruments, with powerful silent motor, bay- onet - joint tone - arm, and other Columbia exclusive features washed | Th Thread company that they be permite ted to construct a sldawdk of 2522 MUM mdn?f c::nd b&lln(tledTgy in, Union and .Jackson streets. e p.m.fan L opted and referred to committe % 'The. 'Iln of $7000 was Lud to dziray_current expenses. v!ztei to buy 100 tons of coal tor m! aity. The highway commission of the town wiil soor. meet to discuss the repair- ing and muking cf roads. The meet- h% sill_be Leld at the selectmmen’s ca. In a resolution the office of foreman of streets was abolished, and Irving Fdrd was appointed sistant to the superintendent of strebts. Both res- olutions will\go into effect April 15, 1918. ‘The new office 1l- have a salary of $21 a week. Sprwcr teflD- ment was voted for. The pay Of street employes were raised to $2.75 a day, WJ.'I!]Q pavers are to get §; the day to be nine hours. The city was authorized to advertise for bids for sidewalk construction. The standing committee on streets ‘was authorized to investigate the pur- chase of 300 gallon tank. Tt was voted to establish grades on _ Oak street. north of Bolivia;Perue streets and Ash avenue. The damages and benefits of these grades will be given out at a meet- ing May 7, at 8.15 in the evening. The superintendent of sewers was voted to be paid $23.08 a week. One dissenting vote was cast. It was that a survey of the pmpeny at the pumping station be made, in- cluding an_analysis of the water. The wages of John Kelley were raised to $3.50 a day; wages of other water de- flmr!ment men were rised to $2.75 a lay. A resolution on the death o6f John L. Leonard was then read. It was adopt- ed by a unanimous rising vote. Frank Gorman was hired at $25 to keep the fire alarm system in re) flr He is an ex-| -telephone “trouble- er” The claims committee was author- ized to enter into discussfon with Mr. Jatobs, He was injured while work- ing for the city. The claims commit- tee reported that the city was not M- able for the injuring of the son of Wilfred St Martin, when he was hif by a falling limb of a tree. The city was authorized to “accept the plot of larid "6n the Natchaug riy- er for a park and playground by thef late Charles A. Capen. A city meet: ing will be called by the .mayor to have the voters ratify the acceptance, A public hearing on the parking of jitney cars’ on Main street in front of the Holmes block was agreed on, A notice of a special meeting after the regular meeting was read to elect a successor to Alderman John Leonard, deceased, alderman from the first ward. Aldermen Bowen and Fiynn were zppointed tellers. The re- sult of the firgt ballot was. Charles DeVillers 4; George S, Elliott 1, and 1 Blanw. DeVillers was elected. The meeting adjourned at 9.36. Engine Company No. 1 truck was put out of commission, Monday after- noon, when one of the front springs was broken when the truck struck a large stone on Mountain street. v were answering a call for a brosh fire and while on the way, struk the stone. The running board was also slightly damaged. No one was hurt. This is the Second time that the truck has been out of commission. Only a short time ago. while teaching 2 men to drive the truck they went off the street at the corner of Valle; and Mansfidld avenue, and the trucl was stuck in the mud, requiring: an- ‘other auto to pull it out. A new spring was sent for, and in teh meantime an automobile grocery delivery truck was placed in commis- sion. LIBERTY LOAN PLANS To Be Formulated at Meeting Wed- nesday—Blanks Arrive and $5,000 Worth Taken Monday. The committee which is to help float the third Liberty bond issue in this vicinity will meet at the Cham- ber of Commerce rooms Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 when plans for the drive will be discussed. Mr. Lynch of Hartford, a Srominent banker, wil] outline a plan ‘which will be used in this city. Willimantic is in the Hartford district and will make their returns to the Federal Reserve Bank at Boston. The application blanks had arrived Monday morning and in the five hours of banking bus- iness nearly $6,000 worth of the bonds had been applied for. Home From North Carolina. Sergeant Raymond Gates of this city, a member of the ordinance de- partment, U. S. Army, is home on a ten days' furlough. He is stationed al Columbus, North Carolina. May Form War Chest. Several local people are talking of forming a War Chest. By this meth- od all funds and articles donated for ‘war work purposes will be pooled. Appointed Chairman, Mrs. Walter S. Haven of North Cov- entry has been appointed chairman of the work for the third Liberty loan drive in Coventry. City Court Cases. Joseph Bastian and. Joseph Lali- berte pleaded guilty to intoxication in the police court Monday morning and each wags sentenced to 30 days in jail. Harry Holland pleaded guilty to in- toxication and breach of the peace. He was fined $7 and costs and placed on probation for three months. ‘The fines were remitted. but the costs, amounting to; $6.560 are tq be paid. Thought She Fdund Glass in Bread. A woman brought a Joaf of bread to the police station Monday after- noon, claiming that she found some lens in it. Theé loaf was torn up and Scoffers and Doubters Why Let Prejudice Bind You to a Life of Rheumatic Torture? Be fair {6 yourself, you sufferer from rheumatism, o matter what form. Go-to' Lie & Osgood Co. or any good druggist and get a package of Rhetma, the guaranteed prescription. Use-the entire bottle, and if you don't think it has given you quick and sure relief, say so, and you canhave your Tent that & fage offer? Can you see lny deceit-or red tape about it? What chanice do you take? Absolutely none, Then -get- 2 bottle of Rheuma today. It's a. reputable pitysician’s prescrip- tion, altogether different - from rem- edies usually prescribed, free from narcotics, and " perfectly harmless. Rheuma aets on tHe kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the swollen joints and other ludgmg places. It pleases you in 4 & makes you hopefu] and happy™in week. It has released ‘from bondflge rheumatic sufferers who thought noth- ing would give relief. It should do as much for you--it seldom fails. Don't miss - this money-back offer. A large bottle, ~sufficient for two Wweeks' treatment, is inexpensive. by telep! there rwere id the woman -—wssmv glass, Thomas J.- Oates. The death of Thomas J. Oates, occurred late Sunday mmm at tn home of his mother, Mrs Alm Ostn ¥ m’on. Brook following a short illness he had neafly recovered. ‘was unable to stand the sh‘lln of cuperation. was born in trade of moulder. yment at the Ship in Groton. He is survived by his mother, a brother, Jo- seph, a sister, Miss Catherine Oates, and a nephew, Lester, ali of this city. % enjamin_ Green. Benjamin Green died at St. Fran- cis’ hospital, Hartford, Monday morh- ing. He had lived many years - South Coventry, where he was a far- mer and had been in the hospital a few days. He is survived by his wife, and seven children: John and Francis Green of Pomfret: Mrs. Mabel Cotter of Wallingford, Vt.; Mrs. Celia Tracy, the Misses Mary anq Margaret Green and Joseph Green of South Coventry. b — FUNERAL Mrs. Susan MeKeon Funeral Services for Mrs. Susan Mc- Keon were held from the home on Broad street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were private, Rev. Robert 8. Moore officiated. The bearers were C. E. Lovett, C. C. Par- ish, Henderson S. Moulton and Rob- ert McKeon. Bufial wag in the Wil- limantic cemetery in charge of neral Director J. M. Shepard. HARRY PERKINS KILLED WHEN THROWN FROM TRUCK. Andover Man, Member of Sawmill Crew, Had Neck Broken by Heavy Car Wheels. ‘Harry Perkins of Andover was in- stantly killed Monday afternoon when thrown from an automobile truck, fall- ing under the rear wheels, which ran over his neck. The truck was owned by the Rus- sell M. Boardman company of Hart- ford, which had the eontract for transporting the portable sawmill of the New England Timber company to Phoenixville. Perkins was one of tlie crew of the sawmill and was riding back t6 this city on the truck with: siX other men. While rounding the corner of Ash and Natchaug streets, L.lat a slow speed, Perkins rolied off the truck, and the large fear wheels ran over his neck, breaking it, killing him instantly. Medieal Fixaminer Simonds and Chief of Police Killourey were notified at once and went to the Ioca- tiont of the aecident. Permission was given for the removal of the body. Perkins lived with his aunt, Miss Julia Perkins, in Andover, JEWETT CITY Chairman Webster Appoints Liberty Loan Committee—Griswold to Make Strong Bid for Honor Flag by Sub- scribing Over $65,000. » H. C. Webster, in charge of the third Liberi o tn drive, which might be said to b 1y started in the borough Monday, has appointed the following committee: F. E. Robinson, L. M. Car- penter, J. T. Wilbur, J. H. McCarthy, A. M. Clarke, B. R. Gardner, W. C. Terry, A. D. Tripp, H. D. Mailhotte, Frank Minski, Alpherie LeClaire, M. E. Shea, E. A. Faust, F. D. Ballod, R. A. Wilbur, L. J. Masse, G. A. Haskell, Joseph Roode, Jacob Wechsler, Ed- mund Jodoin, Joseph Dutwoski, A. M. Brown, A. C. Burdick, in Lisbon, Frank Johnson, F. D. Balioy, J. G. Bromley, F. L. Kanahan and Jjohn MacLean. This committee in conjunction with the commiittee of women appointed by Mrs. A. M. Brown, and whose names appeared in The Bulletin last week will hold a grand union meeting in the town hall at 8 p. m. Thursday. The local chairman, H. C. Webster, will be in charge. The meeting is to be ad- dressed by C.. Royce Boss, chairman of the drive for New London county. and Robert Fisk of Stafford Springs, who is assisting. Plans are to be out- lined and methods prepared by the local and county presidents. Every effort is to be made by the commiitee to go over the top of the $65,000 allotmerit for* Griswold. Mon- day night at the close of business there had been 1,700 sales reported to F. B. Robinson at the Jewett City Savings bank. Chairman Webster has interviewed those in charge of the several manu-'| facturing interests of the town and they have readily pledged their hearty support and co-operation in any move to boom the third Liberty loan -in Griswold. The committee and tha town in gen- eral are to unite in the attempt to win an honor flag for Griswold. The honor flag to be awarded to communi- ties is 36234 inches. The border is red, the center is white, with three vertical stripes across it in blue. If Griswold succeeds In subseribing $65,- 000 to this loan it will have merited a flag, which will be placed above the third Liberty loan honor roll, ' upon which will appear the following legend: “These aré the people in our town who are helping to win the war by in- vesting in nt bonds of the third Liberty loan.” Mean Man Kills Dog. A motorcycle Sunday on the state road ran over and killed the valuable dog Prince owned by Patrick Wallace. The cycle driver did not even look behind him. Social .and Personal. Mre. Alice Laflamme, with her grandson, ¥red Miller, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, Louise me, in_Montviile. Doreas circle of m King’s Daugh- ters meets at Mrs. L. V. Whitford's this evening. Richmond P. Gardner teceived the rite of baptism at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur ‘Williams lnd son Arthur of Danielson and Mr. and Mre. John Williams of Moosup weré smu;z?y guests at Mrs, Mabel Wil- Misses Bdna and Kathleen Ward of ‘Wauregan spent Sunday at the home of their aunt, Mre. John Pitzgerald. PLAINFIELD [—— Albert Marriott Writes From Some Forsign Port-—Students Return to School. Letters remafning unclaimed at the local postoffice for week ending March 30, 19!8 are addressed to Gladys At~ water, Mrs. Howard Carter, Deoviéy, Mrs. Harry Morgan, Alico B Mizner, John Leahy, Postmaster, Harold B vila Charron and Bédward Peltiéf motored to_ Baltic on Sunday and were visitors at J. Char- ron’s. Miss |Mary Downing, who amndl the Academy of the Holy Family i Baltic, has returned to school, atier spending the spring vacation at her home here, cal Mr. and Mrs. F. Herbert and family Don't, let that itching skin- trouble torment you an r ust lpread alittle Res- over the sick rarely fails to clear away prompt- ly "e’xyi trace of the el n t ing eruption, un! s sehaes nteral din order. Aided by Resinol Soap it also helps tc clear Iwzy pimples, redness m-( hness. m ronn-nhm-a.mnm. 12-8, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. ———— motored to Baltic Sunday, spending the day with relafives. Mr® and Mrs. Stanislas Charron spent Sunday at Baltic with relatives. News From Oversea. Albert Marriott, a seaman on_the U. 8. S. Chester, writes home from some port on the gther side that he is having the time of his life and that he is in the best of health. He states that the ship is in drydock for re- pairs ang he expects to be in port for some YANTIC Boys’ Service Club Organized With Sixteen Members—No Large Catohy of Trout Yet—Local People Tap Ma- ple Trees — Benefit Entertainment _ Planned. A Boys' Service club has been or- ganized through the energy and inter- est of Hermon J. Gibbs with the co- operation of Rev. J. Welling Areson. Sixteen boys have joined: Orin Ban- ning, John Broming, George Broming, Paul Chivers, Ralph Gibbs, William Jeswick, Fred A. Ladd, Howard Lafn- phere, Harold Lamphere, John R. Mc- Sale, Jr, John Nawroeki, John Rog- ers, Arthur Rogers, Henry ~ Rogers, Ernest Sherman, Irwin Trask and Louis Wilbur, The following have been elected to office: - President, Hermon J. Gibbs vice president, Howard Lamphers; second vice president, Ernest Sher- man; secretary and treasurer, Paul Chivers; chaplain, Rev. J. Welling Areson. The purpose as the club as named is service to country, in the home, toward parents, and service and duty towards school. It is non-sectarian and its purpose aside from the eervice part is to encourage church and Sunday school attendance. The promoters have arranged to give a prize at the end of the year to the child who has been most faithful in attending’ ser- vices and Sunday school at his own | church. It is planned to organize a bageball club, and athletic games afe to be pro- vided, minstrel shows will be arranged and good clean sports and recreation furnished for tne boys. Trout 8mall So Far. Andrew Warner of New London spent the week end in town, coming up to whip the Susquestansent brook for trout. As usual, he was successful but no trout of extraordinary size have been taken from any the streams around here. John H. Williams caught a few Sat- urday. James and David Morton also were successful. James Murphy has purchased touring_car. Dr. H. H. Howe attended the meet- ing and banquet of the New London Medical society Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and daughters, Ruth and Gladys, of Leba- non were guests of relatives here Sunday. John €. Tracy, Jr, of Groton spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Woodward of New Haven were visitors here recent- a = Albert Brumme of Hartford spent the week end in town with his mother, Mrs. Brumme. F. K, Kingsley of New London has been spending a few days at his home here, also attending the wedding of his son, Jason Kingsley, and Miss Liflian Caulkins. Miss Gladys Dalton of Worcester was a guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Kingsley. Mrs. George Broming and daughter Celia have returned from a few days’ stay in New Haven with Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Miss Marjorie Kingsley spent Sun- day with Baltic relatives. Mrs. Bailey of Hartford has been yisiting here with her mother, Mrs, William Tucker. ‘William “Tucker of Springfleld epent the week end in fown with his parents, Mr.'and_Mrs. 'William Tucker. Miss Merle Harris of Montreal has returned to the home of her parents; Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, of Paim- er, after a few days' stay at The Towers. Government Inspector. E. T. 0'Gonnors is now located with the Strook Plush company at Newburg on the Hudson as government in- spector. Mre. John Kilroy has returned from a few days ’'stay in Stoningtont with 1. her sister, Mrs. B. Northrup. Miss Blizabeth Kempton has return- ed to the Gunnery school, Washin; Conn., where she is a2 member flcult’ Edward Wolfe has returned to" his home in Brooklyn after upendln§ the holidays in town with his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kempton, Mre. Phoebe Robinsgn has returned home after a stay in Salem with her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Murray. Several from here aftended the atte- tion at the home of the late Samuel Hartshorn Friday. The goods were in excellent _condition, brought good prices, and were well cleaned up. Mrs, Samuel Harishorn is making her home in Norwich. Making Maple Sugar. Local people with friends in Ver- mont have been receiving packets of new maple usgar. Many with sugar maples here have tapped them and the massive sugar maples at the Franklin Valley farm have yielded much sap which has been converted into sugar and syrups -to provide sgainst next season’s shortage In cane suga; ‘Four United_ States troops_ trains went through here Friday in Pullman sleepers. One of the. trains stopped here for about ten minutes and all sorts of chalk decorations were on the TS. Nineteen books were addéd to_the Cummings, teacher, are to give the ‘flu aet drama, Daniel Boone, vmh joyed. MWmconfinueThmuglmmflwEnflreWnk We want to thank our patrons and public in_general for the generous support igiven this institution throughout this, our first year. 1t has been the policy of this store to be unique. To accomplish the purpose it has always been nécessary to present the advance modes. We have endeavored to bring to your door the best merchandise from all parts of the country, at the lowest possible cost to you. That we have succeeded is proven by the splendid patronage we have en- And to show our appreciation we will hold a series of sales thmughout the week, that will mean substantial savings to you, WATCH PAPERS DAILY FOR ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL ~ Exceptional Sale of Women's and Misses’ Evening Gowns SPECIALLY PRICED AT 1 $15 $20 825 All New Models in a variety of colors and black About thirtv-five gowns in all are mcluded in flns collectxon—on sale while they last. Z{odaflefl v&_‘}’urester. New Londén ANNIVERSARY ~ SPECIAL For This Week Only * Any Suit in the House AT A 109 REDUCTION - Come this week and take advantage of this exceptional opportunity fo help celebrate our First Anniversary. ROCKWELL & FORESTER libraty ef the Yantic school during the past week. Benefit Entertainment. A war benefit performance IVS to be given by the members of the Woman's leq e s e HEBRON Schoel Pupils Plan Red Cross Benefit —Victory War Ralley. The pupils of the third district, un- der the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth music_and recitations. between acts, the proceeds to be used for tiod Cross work, L. A. S. Mesting. The members of the L. A. S. will mest with Mrs, Howard Hart Thurs- day afternoon. War Rally. The vietory war rally held in the town hall Tharsday evening was well attended mtmthsmndlnf the very bad traveling. close attention of the audience. . which was very inspiring. | i, . O Seyms was in Williman- tic Friday. Personial Notes. - to Bristol Friday, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lord for the East- the aunmue of Mr. Romn“. Dr. Mrs. C. E. dau: m Manchester, Sunday. Mise Elea Ellington for the week end. OSSR ROCKVILLE Sale of Farm—Personal Items of Lo- cal Interest. recent bere, James Charaley nosn. The speakers held the The Chorts léd by Mrs. C. E. ePn- dleton sang patriotic and popular mu- Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Viner and sonsj - returhed ‘having been guests ‘of Mrs, Viner's parents, I vacation. )l!u Florence Bn'lth of Cromwell in he Monday during . Pendléton and Janet and Leis, were in inor Lord was home from G. ¥, Barber of Woody Hill was & caller and Byron L. Ken- yon were callers in Westerly, Wednes- day. The smoke from a fire on the Shore road was visible here Friday after- Miss Florence Barber has been ill for a few days. George F. Charnley, James L. Charn- !ley and Misses Eisie P. and Mae C. Cmn-nley were visitors in Westerly on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. 'George H. Maxson of Hope Valley were recent callers on Mrs. J. P. Greene and her sister, Miss Olivia Chester. A flock ‘of wild geese was seen Te- cently in Blue pond, near here. D. Alvia Crzndall was a recent call- er at Altom, Mr. Vaughn of Sandy Hil farm, Crompton, was & business caller at James Charnley’s, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Orndorft and two sons of Providence were guests ou Sunday at J. P. Greene's. Mrs. Edward Charniey and som. ‘William.- have returned from weeks' stay in Providence. Farm Sold. Charles Henry Saunders has sold Ais farm to his son, N. Seth Saund- ers of Wyoming. Arthur G. Burdick of New London visited at hiy home here Sunday, mak- ‘ing the trip in his new automobile. Torrington.—Local policemen sent a petition to Chiet of Potice Wil liam Nevin asking for an increase in wages from $21 to $25 a week. REMARKABLE PHOSPHATE MAKES THIN PEOPLE FAT 23 Ibs., Another 27 Ibs. . Firm, n-nn it e on n- creane Stremgth, Viger amd Nerve Feree. New York—The organic phosphate fiscovereq by Prof. Pelous, the famous _sclentist, men'_-nl.u which s0 Frenc many astounding ‘nave been publi has high recog- Eli2on T medtos clrclea AL Sn anaual ng of the Kew hire Med- | feal lu‘ ‘the report on two rather aiiwed one to Do .fir e dew weeks ter a few el of this st tluy have mot felt so w-l\ and stromn for years. These clinical tests, w m other similar ones, have led au- ities to the definite conclusion that mfltu organic ph%hmu'nn taken into Mn hnlflsy My tmue. Moreover, the ftom ifs use are not- evlfln.l mere increase in w of thin poopu. Belng an etfcient and harmiese nerve food which suppiies the essenti giving phosphorus dh'ectly to the brlln and nervous system, it commends itself to all men and women who are table, restless, nefvous; those who tire ansily or lack vim and viger: men and a-rlvod Not: —— women who h- o sleepless ts of “biues” or any iflmnl & 1y directly due to deplefed nervous vitsl- ity Zhysiclans and hospitals SRR p increasing n-nuuu m( fore a matter of more {nterast Tor il mach suNorers that this organic nerve build tiE i e a0l G-gral ety o actually con- | ho ou do not m!.e'hu h’tt:r cador, M tite, stro; called p‘hospbn!e or As ti u ercised to pmcure the ard bitro- ch 1% wholly o m Thate Mebnvacsd w— T i