Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 10

POUND PACKAGE SILK DIMITY WRITING PAPER 112 Sheets 11c PARAGON LAWN EXTRA QUALITY LINEN FINISH WRITING PAPER 60 Sheets 19c LEMON DROPS - 19 cents Pound 8 Ounces for 10c THE KEYSTONE STORE, Danielson MANSFIELD CENTER ! Liberty Loan Committee Named—Red Cross Working an Extra Day—Class in Surgicai Dressings—War Foods Demonstrated, A Liberty loan rally will be held at the church Thursday evening. Prin- pal H. T. Burr of the Normal school, Willimantie, will give an address. There will be special patriotic exer- cises the school children, including a flag drill. Liberty Loan Committee. The following have been appointed by Prof. C. A. Wheeler and Mrs. F. O. Vinton as Third Lizerty loan com- mittee for this section of Mansfield: Atwoodville, Mr. and Mrs, C. H Crane; Mansfield Center, Alfred Oden, Miss Elsie Marsh; Mansfield Hollow, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kip; Chestnut Hill, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stearns; Mansfield City, Stedman Storrs, Miss Abbie tSorrs; Conantville, Leslie Nichols, Miss Josephine Larkham; Spring Hill, D. C. Flaherty, Miss Elba Smith. Exchanged Pulpits. Rev. H. H. Powell of Spring Hill exchanged pulpits Sunday morning, April 7, with Rev. E, P. Ayer. Extra Work For Red Cross. Members of the local Red Cross have voted to spend nearly the entire day Fridays on work on surgical dressings. The rooms .will be open shortly after 9 o'clock .and members will bring their lunch. Wednesday afterncons will as usual be devoted to sewing. Surgical Dressings Class. The local Red Cross has enrolled the following members of the Class I of its surgical dressings course: Mrs. A Never Failing Way To Banish Ugly Hairs (Aids to Beauty) o woman is immune to superfluous owths, and because these are likely appear at any time, it is ad- have some delatone use when the oc- to to A paste is made with powder handy casion arises. of the powder and water and; spread upon ihe whairy surface; in about 2 minutes this i carefully re- moved and the skin washed. You will hen find that your skin is entirely from hair or fuzz. Be sure, how- to get real delatone. ver, stance more than twice the require- day evening at guests of Misses Fannie and Luella Robinson. ventions, was discussed by the chair- man, Stedman Storrs. also Dunstan and Forrest Gray. A solo by Mrs. E. Annie and Howard Eaton were also enjoyed. ed by the hostesses. Miss Rena L'- Heureux was received into member- ship, stitute last week there was a helpful demonstration of war foods at the Li- brary given by Miss Costello and Miss Buckley of Storrs. ature on the subjest may be obtained at the Library. ped the past week to tne capitol to be sent to the soldiers and s is probable that another box of books may be packed at the library. books from Mrs.' H. Pittsburgh. Folks’ Concert given March exactly $100. Cross being $94.65. Cross. has received through Mrs. H. T. Clark a check for brother-in-law, David Clark. “COVER ALL” APRONS 75c value Only 47¢ PINK SILK CAMISOLES 59¢ MEN'’S 50c SILK FOUR IN HAND NECKWEAR 39 G. H. Allen, Mrs. B. P. Ayer, Mrs. Da- vid Clark, Mrs. H. T. Clark, Mrs. W. R. Dn\’oll Mrs. J. N Jacobson, Mrs. G. C. Jenner, Mys. John Johnson, Miss Elsie Marsh, Mrs. A. Lander, Mrs. G. H. Wyman. This course is given by Miss Ada Douglas Littlefield of Wil- limantic, who has been appointed a surglcal dressings instructor by Hart- ford chapter. Aside from the regular work in this course, this branch is asked to make 400 front line dress- ings monthly, and as many more as| possible, as a part of Hartford’s al- lotment of 58,603 pieces per month. To date every order has been com- pletely filled on time and in. one in- men: The March output was 400 sauze dressings, 40 muslin making a LADIES' BLACK OXFORDS ALL SIZES $2.19 BOY SCOUT SHOES SIZES 8 TO 13 $1.79 MEN’S SPECIAL THE “WALKEZE” SHOES $2.95 ceived word of the safe arrival at a French port of the steamer on which their son Harold sailed. Mr. James enlisted in the fall and is a member of the Engineers Corps. Safe in France. At least four local boys are now known to have reached France: Lieu- tenant Conrad Crane, T. Arthur Bar- rows, Howard = Atkins and Harold James, Mrs. C. E. Franklin areturned April 4 from a New York hospital where she underwent two operations. Rev. E. P. Ayer and Miss Lucy Payne 'spent several days last week in New Haven, attending the Lyman Beecher series of lectures. Miss Charlotte Ayer of Danielson is 1 output of 3270 dressings made by Mansfield Center Branch. Chairman Junior R. C. Mrs, G. H. Wyman has been ap- pointed chairman of the Junior Red Cross. At Atwoodville and Mansfield City schools every pupil has been en- rolled a member of Junior Red Cross. Club Meets: The Young People’s club met Mon- J. L. Dunstan’s, as The topic, War Time In- by Mr. P. Ayer and a vocal duet by Cocoa and cake were serv- War Foods Demonstration. Tn connection with the Farmers' In- Recipes and liter- - Books For Men in Service. A box containing 75 books was ship- lors. It The library has received a gift of BE. Morgan ofi E. The amount received from the Old 21 was The proceeds for Red Check For $25, The Mansfield Center Branch of Red $25 from her Mr. and Mrs. A. E. James have re- Refrigerators That Will Save Food To Help Win the War a guest at the parsonage. YA. Perry and nurse are in New orl Henry Dunham has concluded his long term of service for Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Perry. Mrs. Emily Larkham, Mrs. Olive M. Alexander and Miss Myra Johnson have returned to their home, the house avlng been closed for the winter. William Havens Perry was operated on for a throat trouble this week in New York. Mrs. "Homer M. Harrinzton was in Hartford lastt week recovering from a throat trouble. Leave For Southbridge. Mrs, Jennie Barbou and daughter Giadys who spent the winter at Mrs. Goraill's, have left for Southbridge, Mass., where they will make a short stay before opening their Westford home. MOOSUP K. of C. to Exemplify Third Degree on Class of 35—Motor Party to Wil- limantic Ra[ly. An exemplification of the Knights of Columbus, thirg degree, will be held in Milner hall, Moosup, Sunday af- ternoon. April-21, at 2 o'clock. T, Frank. C nningham grand knight of the state, wili confer thirty-five candidates. state officers will ing. Ernest Perras was caller on Tuesday. Mrs. Olive Bissonette is Ster’ing relatives this week. The Ladies’ Aid society beld a food sale Wednesday ‘afternoon in Charles D. Salisbury’s store on Prospect street. At Worcester Rally. Edgar V. Dupius, O. Sharron, Rev. Father Keefe motored to Willimantic Tuesday evening where Rev. Father William A. Keefe delivered an address at a war rally in the armory. C. D. Salisbury has purchased an auntomobile. He sold his old car to the degree on Several other attend the meet- a Providence visiting { Richard Maggie. A rehearsal for the graduation mu- sic of the Piainfield High' school will be held this (Thursday) afternoon in the assembly. hall. Day has charge of the singing. All Hallows’ Council, No. 270, K. of C., held a meeting Tuesday evening in their roems on Prnsper‘t street. ' WARRENVILLE Reynolds Summer Home Opened for the Season—Gaylor Farm Sold. Irs. Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Reynolds and ddughter, Hazel, of New York, have tarrived at their summer home in this village. B. H. Gardner has purchased Mrs. Frank Gaylor's farm. M N. J. Brackley, who has been | a lengthy t to her daugh- Boston, has returned to her mantic. Earl James of W. H. S, is at hi home in this village for a week vaca- | n. Supervisor Bliss visited District No. scheol Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tatem and two | children of Willimantic, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Dur- kee. 3 Thirty German soldiers were killed and over 100 wounded in an explosion at the railway station of Mavergnies near Mons, where the Germans had stocked munition trains under camou- flaged sheds. O Built to Provide Ample Circulation of Cold Dry Air The only way to keep food from spoiling during hot weather is to provide an ample circulation of cold, dry air. Our refrigerators are scientifically designed to conform to the principle of re- frigeration, providing a con- stant circulation that keeps foods pure and sweet. enameled shelves and walls make them easy to keep clean, The Plaut-Cadden Co. | Established 1872 135 TO 143 MAIN STREET, “If You Are Proud of Connecticut You'll Be Proud of This Store” Reduce Your Ice Bills Our refrigerators will not only help you save foed but will also ‘help cut down your ice bills. Through insulation with the best mineral wool and other non-conduction materials insures a substantial reduction on the amount of ice used: Our stock is complete- including every style in sizes for the apartment, the small home or the larger sizes. H NORWICH, CONN. YOURE BILIOUS! TAKE GASCARETS ENJOY LIFE! LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT AND FEEL'GREAT WAKE UP WITH HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH SWEET, BREATH RIGHT, TONGUE CLEAN 'NEW STRIBED WAISTS STRIPED $2.95 SILK HOSIERY - GREY 58¢ . YANTIC Boys' Service Club Mambun Enter- tained—Woman's Guild Raises Bal ance to Buy Another Liberty Bond. Paul Schlough and family have moved from one of the village tenements on Main street to Bean Hill, where they are occupying the Butler cotage on the Otrobando road. Many of the villagers attended the patriotic service at the Davis theatre Sunday afternoon, when their former rector, Rev. M. McLean Goldie, deuv- ered a stirring address. Early Planting. Christopher Héansen planted peas and early onions during the past week. George Manning is substitute car- rier on R, F. D. 2 during the abswace of the carrier, Frederick Fuller Man- ning, who is taking his annual vaca- tion. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Move to Putnam. Mr. and Mr:. Robbins and son have moved to Putnam, where Mr. Robins is overseer in the spinning room of one of the mills. Service Club Members Entertained. The Boys’ Service club held their weekly meeting at the club rooms Monday evening. After the drills, Hermon J. Gibbs invited the boys and their guests to his home. Games, se- lections on the piano and graphophone were enjoyed, and the boys gave reci- tations. - Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs served ice:cream and cake to the boys. HELD ENTERTAINMENT To Secure Balance in Order to Buy Bond. The members of the Woman’s guild, who have done much war work during the past year, and who have bought one Liberty bond, decided they would like to buy one of this issue; $16 was lacki: so the president, Mrs. Wil- liam E. Manning, arranged the follow- ing program which was successfully carried «out in the Fine Engine hall last Thursday evening: iSong. Star Spangled Banner; opening address, Henry Counterman; Dolly’s Birthday, Florence Congdon; He Came, George Broming; solo, Paul Chivers; reecita- tion, The American Flag, John Brom- ing; Love of Country, Walter Hitch-~ on; Fate of Charlot'e Russe, Celia Broming; The Easter Bonnet. Evelyn Wilbur; When Huldy ’Spects Her Beau, Howard Hitchon; soio, The Sunshine of Your Smflr- Miss Luey Bishop; recitatior, Missionary Hen, Ralph bs; Lezind of the E:.sua: Lily, Myrtilla Perkins: Johnny's Opin- ion of Grandmas, Irwin Trask; Johnny and the Teacher; Jlyde Carpenter and Miss Lois Manaing: song, Our Army and Navy, Miss Falen Gardne: and chorus; He Brought Pa's Pravers. and Ain’t He Cute, Marion Gibbs; Our Folks. Beulah Carpenter; solo, Three for Jack, Frederick Ful'er Manning: playlet, Going Somewhere, Florence Carpenter, Howard Carpenter and companions; song, America, assem- blage. A good sized audience was present: Each recitation was well ~given: and the musical numbers were especially attractive. Mrs. N. A. Bolande was accompanist. A table where useful articles were sold was in charge of Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs and Mrs. John Kilroy. Clarence E. Carpenter dis- pensed ice cream. Village Interests. Near Bentley's market Saturday night a wagor driven by Mr. Fish of Bozrahville coilided fwith TLawrence Dixon’s automobile. The wagon was badly smashed and some damage was done to the automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Leary of New London were recent guests of Mrs. M. D. Murphy. M Mary Curry. a student at Wil- limantic Normal school, is spending the week at her home here. Mrs. Thomas Rowley of South Cov- entry spent the week end at Yantic West Farms, the guest of her father, Oliver Gardner. Walter Burdick is spending the week at Bean Hill with Mr. and Mrs. My- ron Miner. Mrs. George Smith has returned to |heA home in Meriden after spending a short time with her mother, Mrs. M. J. Bogue. dJoim Pillar was in Hartford Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eldridge and son have returned to Norwich after spending some time in town with Mr. and Mrs. Elias ‘Stockett. LIBERTY HILL Church Votes to Buy Norton B. Loomis House for a Parsonage. Mrs. E. A. Noyes and Miss Hattle L. Starkweather have returned to Mrs. Noyes' home for the summer. Will Buy Parsonage. Friday afternoon the Liberty Hill church had a business meeting for the purpose of deciding if they would buy the Norton B. Loomis house (so-call- ed) and barn and, six acres fo land adjoining, said house.to be used for a parsonage. They voted to buy it. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren of Boston were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Caples. James Williams of Hartford visited }’-’us father-in-law, Frank Davoll, sun- day Mrs. Will Davoll of Mansfield Center is staying for a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma J. Goddard. Rev. John H. Knott and family ex- pect to occupy the parsonage soon. A telegram from Kieff dated March 18 received via Berlin, states that the “Little Rada” on March 17 agreed by a large majority to the ratification of the Peace Treaty between Germany and the Ukraine. m Martin Enlists — Wauregan Farmland Sown to Wheat | Trace of Conductor G. W. Rock- wood’s Body Found—Death of Mrs. ' Arthur G, Bill—Home Guard Mem- bcrl ‘Must Be Prompt at Drills. Wm.lam Martin of Duyvme, who has bun employed in a munition factory Camda. has enlisted in the United States naval reserve and is stationed at N'evpor\. “Big Bill” is a baseball Dpitcher of real merit. He is not yet 21 years of age. condnctor Fra.uk Preston has left * service of the Shore Line Elec- Railway company. “ John C. Milton of Providence visited friends in Dapielson Wednesday. “Wheat Sown. . William S. Brown has three acres of wheat sown on his farm near Wau- regan. Danielson boys who have been at Camp Gordon, Ga, in, training throughout the winter,. are on their way north, it is announced in mail that has been received here. Wealthy Slow About Bond Buying. Liberty bond subscriptions continue to pile up in the town of Killingly;, but the list of buyers does not include the names of a considerable number of persons who are in a position to back the government with their money, The ‘new,_automobile fire truck that is to be added -to the Danielson de- partment is to be equipped with a lo- comotive bell and hind siren. Miss Frances A. Frechette of Fall River visited friends in Danielson on Wednesday. Stimulating Bond Buying. “Mr. Congregationalist” is invited to buy a bond for country and for church in a notice displayed on the bulletin d on the lawn at the Congrega- tional church. <Burst water pipes continue to give trouble to the local department,. a heritage of the severe winter tnat has gone into history. Residents who live on the highway leading from Killingly (South) to the Line store are appealing that some- thing be done to improve the condi- tion in which the severe winter has lef it. ! To Register Youths of 21. Arrangements wil] be made-in this town to register the young men who have turned 21 since June 5 of last year. The same procedure of regis- tering will be followed as was the case last year. Tax Collector George’ Williams has put out his notices relative to the cel- lection of town taxes in accordance with the vote recently passed at the annual town meeting. ' + No Trace of Conductor’s Body. Although the wreckage on the rail- road near Pomfret has been entirely cleaned away, no trace has been found of the body of Conductor G, W. Rock- wood, listed as among those whd lost their lives in the frightful accident. It is believed that the body was en- tirely consumed. Leave of Absence Forms. The local board has received leave of absence forms that are to be used in releasing from service men who are allowed to come back to perform farm labor during the summer months, af- ter which they will return to their commands. Home Guard Order. Captain I. O. Armington of the Danielson Home Guard company has issued the following order to the mem- bers of the command: Every ‘member of this command must attend regular drills Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Club or motion pictures ‘will not be considered a rea- sonable excuse for absence. Captain Armington also requests an expression of opinion from the men regarding the changing of the hour of drill from 8 to 7.30, which will give, a little later. a chance for out-door drill in daylight. Captain Armington states that the reed for a home guard I8 not over; in fact, conditions in Canada would show that this country may need such organizations as the home guards and it is up to the guards to be ready, .-by getting all the drilling it is possible to 'receive. OBITUARY Mrs. Arthur G. Bill. 3 Mrs. Lillian E. Bill, wife of Judge Arthur G. Bill, died at their home on Maple street, Wednesday morning at 1.30. Mrs. Bill had been in a critical condition for about a week prior to her death and has been in uncertain health since September, 1916, when she suffered a shock. Mrs. Bill was born in Pascoag, R. I.. September 28, 1856, the daughter of Nelson and Alsada Chase. She came here with her parents as a little girl and she studied in the schools of this town, graduating from Killingly High school. Later she attended what is now Mt. Holvoke college, in those days a seminary for young ladies. At the Cengregational church here on August 11. 1881, she, was united in marriage to Arthur G. Bill, the eere- mony being performed by Rev. Fran- cis Williams, who for a period of fif- tv years was pastor of the Congrega- tional church at Chaplin, where Mr. Bill formerly lived. For a time prior to her marriage Mrs. Bill taught school at East Kil- lingly and at Brooklyn. She. was a member of the Westfield Congrega- tional church of Danielson, a member of the Ladies’ Reading circle and of the Woman’s Christian Temperance union, an organization to. which she directed_valuable attention. Mrs. Bill leaves her husband and three children—Miss Katherine, who is engaged in New York with the pub- licity committee of the Third Liberty loan; Miss Marjorie. who is at home, and Lester, first class electrician, Uniteq States naval reserve, Newport, " $illy and Baseless Rumors. Danielson constantly is being flood- ed:with rumors that local boys who are in the service, or “organizations to which they are attached. have met with disaster. Many of these stories gain wide currency, and, though they have in every instance. proved to be baseless, caused not 'a little worry among the groups of relatives and friends concerned, Efforts to trace the origin the stories are usually fruitless. but they are repeated by many who do not seem to realize that the effect of the stories is very discouraging in quar- ters where they should be the utmost | confidence. In breaking down the repeating of such dangerous and untruthful re- ports it has been suggested that per- GOLD sons’ who hear such stories inguire of those who tell them where they found out and in this way the source of them may be reached and attended to. A sample of the stories that circu- late concerns the railroad wreck that occurred at Pomfret last week. In this| e it was reported that a troop train 35: in the smash; that many soldiers had been killed and that their bodies were: being carried out of the wrecked coaches and placed on stretchers. The wreck was bad enough, but it con- ‘oernad 1o troops. at the Hign Sen Flashlights From ' Lester P. G. Wright, Over -89, Reader meieW Bulletin' For 60 Years. * Wl.’lter 'J.' Clark,: has been’ notified - by - mz‘ urv'[‘ w;& r for ce A Mrs.”E. M. Warner made an ad on the sub; Py o b ore cal ‘Were Dp: upon hel-es ‘ednesday at a morning meeting of the local board. Granted Motor Licenses. Several new drivers were passed as’ qualified here.'Wednesday after exam- ination -and demonstration drives un- der the direction of Inspector R. C. Young. Charles Ryan coming North, » ennm to IP' son, Charles, who was on his . way north from a southérn camp Monday, with the régiment to: which he is at- tached. ' Undamm ‘Operation. George M. Sampson, of Woodstock, underwent an operation for n.ppenfll- citis, at the Day Kimball hospital. George C. Phillips, a_former select- man of the town of Woodstock, was reported Wednesday as seriously ill. - The matter of ‘having many children of . the city plant gardens this spring is hanging fire until it is ascertained whether suitable supervision can be arranged for. To Report at Putnam. George Ogletree, a registered man of this district, who is"at present in Flori da, emploved, has been ordered to re- port here for inductment into service the latter part of the present mont! This is in accord with Mr. wishes. The witfless class at the State Trade Schceol here is. progressing satisfac- torily with its work and some gopd operators will be turned out. Miss Jessie T. McClellan is serious- ly ill at her home in the Woodstock. Any ‘registered men who wishes prompt induction into the army ser- vice can be accomsdated by making application to the local board. Popular Company at Theatre. The O, Girls Company at the Brad- ley theatre continued the success Wed- nesday that they have won during the week. The audiences were large. Benjamin Martin, motorman, who has been running cars on the local line for 19 years, has left the company’s employ and is to enter the employ of a manufacturing company at Dayville. Man on Duty at Headquarters. Under a new arrangement worked out by Captain Joseph A. Ryan, an of- ficer is now on duty at the police headquarters-on Church street all'the time from 6 p. m. to 7 a. m. No extra men are required under the plan as it is being oparated. The three night men take turns in spending an hour at the headquarters, two men being out cov- ering beats all of thé time. Captain Ryan's plan for keeping a man on du- tv has been highly approved by a num- ber of city officials. Proper Licenses Required. Combplaints continue to come to the utenuon of motor department offi- cials that, in various-villages in Wind- ham county,’ men are operating cars as public vehicles without having the proper registration for such purposes. A quite general practice is that of carrying passengers to and from their| work in mills in cars that are register- ed only as pleasure vehicles. This is decidedly in violation of the law and will result in prosecutions as rapidly as the cases can be taken care of. Ogletree's very town of FUNERALS. Peter Demers. The funeral' of Peter Demers. was held from his home on Wednesday mowning, with services at St. Mary's church The funeral was attended by many relatives and friends of Mr. De- mers, who was-a boxer of merit and who had promoted athletic exhibitions in this eity. He formerly lived in Webster. Daniel Lester Chandler. Wednésday at noon a funeral ser- vice :for Daniel ‘Lester Chandler, 54, who was found dead in bed at the home of George Clark in the town of Wood- stock, was conducted at the church at North Ashford. Burial was in the North Ashford cemetery. - GOING—KNOWS NOT WHERE P. G. Wright Emphasizes Phrase on Monument, Now in His 90th Year. “Going, but. know not where,” scribed. on gthe monument that he caused to be: erected years ago -in Grove street cemetery, was the phrase quoted by P. G. Wright, School street, ‘Wednesday when he-was interviewed as to his state of health upon his en- try into his 80th year. “Put it down in black and.white” said Mr. Wright, “Going but know not where. You remember it. don’t you?” He was assured that this was the case. Mr. Wright admitted that he wasn’t feeling real active as he enters on his 90th. year. He passed his birthday a few days ago. Mr. Wright is able to come down . town about every day, driving ‘about the city in a rig that is familiar to.all, and. he finds much to entertain him, in the opportunities that big drives about town afford him for talking with friends who come out and stand at the wheel of his wagon while he _talks. He was born in Fitzwilliam, N. H, April 3, 1829, but the great part of his life has been spent in Putnam, where he has been for more than 60 years. For a while he was a resident of Woodstock, and he recalled on Wed- nesday that his father, who was one of those who' went ‘west in the gold rush, died at Stoekton, Cal, in Octo- ber, 1849. Mr. Wright recalls very clearly the great changes that have tak®n place in Putnam since he first knew the in- hair and scalp 1ok and feel# per cent. bétter. If you ‘want thick; lus- unnsmd lou ot lt, by &mabe Captain J. A. R received a card, | use sage:” dated at Wa.tmnmnm D:. C., from his|gin tomight. A lltfle Mfifl\f now of | fered The first mua:unn will Make - your means abundant Yair for “years to come. £ The Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you. 5 o Ay e S T T place, and he sighs with -regret‘as he speaks of the many; of- \xirmds who have passeq beyond. B 3 He looks with eompm sat the future, however, and his whole view- roint is summed up in the terse “Go- ing, but know not where,” a line that has won him columns of: publicity iz some of the biggest publications the country. - Though he has passed “his 89th birthday, Mr. Wright is not a_minute behind the times. He reads the war news every day, keeps postéd on all the important current events and even keeps in close touch with. all the lit- tle doings that are told of in_the press as happening in eastern Connecticut. “I have been a reader of the Nor- wich Bulletin for 60 years” Mr. Wright told a representative of the paper, “and I guess I'm about the oldest sub- scriber you. have: in-this part -of the county.” in MYSTIC Cemetery Asscciation Re-elects Trus- tees—Body of Seabury ~N. Haley Entombed—Flag Presented Congtre- gational Church. el At the recent annual meeting of Elm. Grove Cemetery association the fol- lowing trustees were re-elected: Evan D. Evans, Frederick Denison, Alpheus Schoonover, Henry B. Noyes, Edwin B. Noyves and Benjamin L. Holmes. The directors elected Mr. Evans presi- dent and Mr. Denison secretary and treasurer. FUNERAL. Seabury N. 'Halty. The body of Seabury N, Haley, wbg died suddenly. in- Washingtop, . D. b3 Saturday’ brought to Mystic Sunday. afternoop on the 12.03 express. Many relatives and friends accompanied. the Dbody. Brief services were held in the chapel in Elm Grove cemetery and the body was placed in the family vault. 2 Served Supper. * Phebe Packer Rathbun tent-D. of V. served a baked bean supper in Community hall Saturday night. ! Flag Presented Church. * At the Congregational church at noon Sunday a patriotic service was held by the Sunday school. A large American flag " was presented the church by the Ladies’ Aid society and the members of Mr. Earnshaw’s Sun-. day &#chool class. Patriotic hymns were sung and a short address was given by the pastor, Rev. A. F. Earn- shaw. Property Sold. William H. Barber has sold - his - house and 1ot on High street to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ivers of Industrial place, who will take possession at once. Social and Personal. Miss Laura Mallory of Massachu- setts is the guest of Miss Eleanor Fish. Mrs. John F. Lucy Brooklyn, N. Y. George Cowie, special agent of a national insurance company, has been the guest of Frank W. Batty this week., James F. Briordy of Waterbury, a resident’ of this village 37 years ago, is visiting in town for a few days. Amos R. Chapman has returned from a convention of the' American Benefit association in Boston. Mrs. Alice. Weemes of Brockton, Mass., is spending a week in the vil- lage. Louie E." White spent Sunday East Weymouth, Mass. LAUREL GLEN Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Main Entertain Friends.and Neighbors. is visiting in in Mrs. Puttker returned home last Tuesday, after a week's visit with rel- atives in-New York. ‘Mrs. L. W, Wall and son spending a month with friends Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. McCullock and family were re- cent visitors in-Westerly. George Jones and family of Milford, Mass., are soon to move here, and will occupy the cottage ovmed by Mr. - Marra. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mun were Sun- day callers in Ashaway, at- the home of their daughters, Mrs. Howard Mar- tin. are at Social Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Main enfer- tained friends and neighbors Saturday ° evening. Dancing was_enjoyed and refreshments wWere served. Clifford Davidson of Westerly was a caller-at Dwight Main’s; on Sun- day. According to the Cologne Gazette, Flight Lieutenant Bethgs, for whom 20 victories are claimed, was kmed in an air fight on March: GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE e . M all over the world MEDAL Haarlem O:! has afford-, ed relief in thcmnndl upon thousands of cases of lame back, sclat- fcx, rheumatism_gallstones, gravel and .u thr affections of the neys, liv- bladder organs, stomach, bl and -allied It uu quickly, It does the work. It cleanses kidnon and purifies the blooc I{o makes a new.man, a new -of you. It !nqnanny 'vn.rda ofl wo atnekl ¢f the & the . kidn !t utlun eompletely cnru the di.;’t‘runns diseases of th- loody or cloud er.::d kldnnfly:. "zlck-gun" lmi n Do, not delay a minute i your back aches or you are sorg across the loins - or have difficulty when urinulnsfl Go to your oru~gist at once ana get a Box - of “imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They are pleasant and v easy to take. i dissolve in the ~ stomach and the kidneys soak up the oll like a sponge does water. ey roughly cleanse ang h out_the bluider and kidneys a: inflammation which is trouble. Your druggist w:ll cheerfully > refund your money if yourare not sats bflledt:fter a tegs days’ use, % onl e pure, original GOLD Haar) em l’0 other genuine. T N R yrmearioh :