Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1918, Page 6

45¢c size—Sale Price .. 3% 69c size—Sale Price o Pompeian Night Cream 25¢ size—Sale Price..... .. 220 35c size—Sale Price .. 3lc 45c Hind’s Honey and Almon Cream—Saly-Price Sanito] Cold Cicam—Sal 39c Stillman’s Freckle Cream. .. 25¢ Pond’s Vanishing and Cold Cream—Sale Price........... De Meridor’s Cold Cream fiesh Aubry Sister's Beautifier or white— 30c size—Sale Price.. 55c_size—Sale Price....... Daggett & Ramsdell's 10c tubes—Sale Price..... 25¢ tubes—Sale Price 35¢c jars—Sale Price. . 50c_jars—Sale Price... Cream 25¢ Frostilla—Sale Price. ... ... 45¢ Palmolive Cold and Vanish- ing Cream—Sale Price........ 50c Sempre Giovane. . 50c Cuticura Ointment 50c Resinol Ointment. 29c Jergen's Benzoin and Al mond Cream—Sale Price. ... 50 Ingraham’'s Milkweed Cream —Sale Price. . 45¢ 25¢ Woodbury's Facial . 21e 60c . 50c 60c e... 50c 23c Oxzyn Balm—Sale Price... 20c FACE POWDERS 50c Mavis Face Powder........ 3% 50c La Blache Face Powder... 35¢c 25¢c Woodbury’s Face Powder. 45c Java Rice Powder 25¢ Satin Skin Face Powder. 21¢c 50c Pussy Willow Powder. 39 65c Djer Kiss Face Powder. 57¢ $1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder 90c 35¢c Aubry Sister’s.... 35c Derma Viva Rouge Swansdown Face Powder . Roger & Gallet Face Powder 35¢ Vail Brothers Face Powder. 50c Derma Viva Liquid Beauti- fier—Sale Price.............. 50c Derma Viva Face Powder RSP, =\ L et R Alysia Face Powder in 3 shades. Can be purchased only a* The Boston Store 50c Palmolive Face Powder Special Rouge ....... .15¢ a 50c Dorin Roug *1251”. 50c Dorin Compact Powder. TOILET PAPER A. P. W. Toilet Paper of ex- tra quality. Rolls of 2500 sheets—Special 35c. 4 rolls for $1.25 A. P. W. Onliwon Paper—an ex tra quality in packages of 1000 —Special 18¢c, 8 for.....,...$135 Soring Sale of Toilet Goods STANDARD TOILET PREPARATIONS AND ACCE SSORIES ‘AT LOWEST PRICES This is the great semi-annual event. In Spring and Fall this chance to buy your favor- ite preparations, in all departments of the toilet, is offered you by The Boston Store. In preparation for the coming Summer you should buy and buy ‘llrgely. are at their lowest point—there is a decided saving to be made in each purchase, and an unequalled stock is offered. - . Buy Your Summer Supply Now Cabinets For Onliwon Paper $1.00 Cabinet—Sale Price...... $150 Cabinet—Sale Price. Toilet Paper Rolls Arctic Brand—Sale Price. .6 for 25¢ Warrior Brand—Sale Price, 4 for 25¢ Bob White Brand—Sale Price 3 for 25¢ Iris Brand—Sale Price.....3 for 25¢c Sanitissue Toilet Paper in rolls or packages. A medicated tissue. acked three rolls or packages in a carton—Sale Price. .. TALCUM POWDERS Babceock’s three Taleum in odors. Regularly 20c—3ale Piwta. ity 16c Vantine's Talcum in . Regularly 25c—Sale Price.... 21c Amolin—Sale Price 14c 18c Bradley's Woodland Violet —Sale Price 15¢ 18c Williams’ Talc in four cdor: —Sale Price. 15¢ Mennen’s Borated a Talc—Sale Price........... agire Comfort Powder Small size—Sale Price.. 12¢ Large size—Sale Price 38c Jess Arbutus Tale... 23 75¢ Mary Garden Talc S4c 45¢c Roger & Gallet's Sal and Lioris Talc—Sale Price.. 38c Air Float Talcum—Sale Price.. 9c Jergen's Talc in 3 odors—Sale Price . ‘ S . 14c 25¢ Mavis Talcum—Sale Price.. 20c Coilgate’s Talcum in 7 odors 4-ounce size—For.. 15¢ 7-ounce size—For 25¢ 25¢ Almond Meal, large siz 22¢ Squibb’s Talcum Powder in vio- 13( and carnation—Sale Price. 23c Talcum Powder in large size can, three odors—Sale Price. 10c 19¢ Compound Stearate of Zinc ale Price 85c Houbigant’s Talcum SOAPS : Armour’s Soaps 15¢' Armour’s Oval No. 76—Sale Price 12!/2c cake, 3 for........ 33c 15¢ Fair Skin Soap—12)%c cake for .-.. 33¢c 10c Fine o .3 for 25c 10c Monster Soap—Sale price PG For. cn Lo 23c Bath Tablet—large size—Sale v Price 3 for 25c...... $1.00 a dozen Armour’s Comfort Soap—Sale Price 8¢ a cake, 3 for.. 23c Armour’s' Meadow Soap a CRkKENG Far Tus ctu L 25¢ or 12c Palmolive Soap—Sale Price 10c 12¢ Olivilo Soap—Sale Price.... 9¢ 10c Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap —Sale Price............... . 8 10 _Physicians’ and Surgeons’ Soap—Sale Price..... .. 8 10_Remmer's Glycerine S Sale Price........ . Te 15¢ Laco Castile Soap. 12¢ Pear’s Unscented Soap 14c $1.65 a box Pear’s Scented Soap, 19¢,.55¢ a box The prices 25¢c Woodbury's Facial Soap ... 25¢ Cuticura Soap—Sale IPrice. 10c Gill's Peroxide Soap—Sale Rrice fio il onn CesTetieasne Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap —Sale Price 9c.......... 3 for 25¢ 25¢ Resinol Soap—Sale Price 2Mc N S ..63¢c a box Roger & Gallet Soap in assorted odors—Sale Price 40c cake $1.20 a box COLGATE’S SOAPS We sell them at the lowest prices Cashmere Bouquet, guest size i0c, 6 for 55c—Regular size.. 24c Oatmeal Soap 15¢ .3 for 40c Vioris Soap 15¢c... .3 for 40c Transparent Glycerine 10c.3 for 30c Clycerine Soap 15¢ .3 Pire Tar Soap 10c. Turkish Bath Soap 10c White Clematis 13c........3 for 35¢ Colgate’s Bath Tablets in the fol- lowing varieties—Oxide, Turkish Eath, Watercress, Violet, Mint, Toi- let and Bath-Palm. 10c a cake, 3 for 25¢ Packer’s Tar Soap 21c.....60c a box ANTISEPTICS AND DEODORANTS Lysol 25¢c size—Sale Price. . 22¢ 50c size—Sale Price . 44c $1.00 size—Sale Price. 85¢ Listerine 15¢c size—Sale Price. 25c size—Sale Price. . 50c size—Sale Price §1.00 size—Sale Price. Dioxegen 25¢ size—Sale Price., . . 17c 50c size—Sale Price. . 33 €9c size—Sale Price- . 59 Peroxide of Hydrogen size—Sale Price. size—Sale Price. size—Sale Price. : Glyco Thymoline 25¢ size—Sale Price. 50c size—Sale Pric . $1.00 size—Sale Price.. Odorono size—Sale Price.... size—Sale Price. ... s Florida Water—Sale Price. - Sylpo Napthol 10c 15¢ 25¢ 25¢ 45¢ 25¢ 10c size—Sale Price.... 8c 25c size—Sale Price. 20c 50c size—Sale Price. 41c 25¢c Egyptian Deodorizer. 1% Pond’s Extract 25c size—Sale Price . 22 50c size—Sale Price. . 44c $1.00 size—Sale Price & Dickenson’s Yellow Label Witch Hazel, regularly 40c— Sale Price s bT il o e o 33c Lavoris 25¢ size—Sale Price. 28 50c size—Sale Price. MOOSUP *- Birthday Surprise Party — Riverside Baseball Team Wins From Central Village Team. A birthday party was held at the hcme of Miss Yvonne Bonnin Satur- day evening, friends giving her a surprise. A fine gift was presented Bonnin by Joseph Larivene in of those present. Music was hed by M John Bonnin on; the organ while the young people enjoy- ed dancing. Games were played and refreshments served. Those present were: Mildred Healey, Regena Larose, Flora Woed, Yvonne Breton, Madeline Brown Rachel Dragon, Torretto Gorppie, Lilllan Gialons and Joseph Breton, Georze Taylor, Wilfred Wil- llamson, Albert Brown, Albert Larose, Joseph Larverie, Joseph Strike, Joseph Breton, Joe Deloge, Ravmond Lebeau, Joseph Bernier, Alzer Gauthier, Hen- ry Bonnin, Raynold Mathieus, Phillip avinga, Fred Lavine, Adrien Zercie, Grnest Lebeau, Omer Grenier, Law- rence Lebeau. General News. Mrs. Miller of Danielson Monday with friends in town. Mrs, Fred Hirch ,with her som, of Stafford Springs, is spending a few days with her mother, Mr. Holt. Ernest Lebeau, one of Uncle Sam's sailor boys, was home on a short furlough over the week-end. Mr. Le- beau was ome of the crew on the oil <hip recently torpedoed and sunk by a. German submarine. He with’ all the rest of the crew, exeept two, took to the life boats and were later picked up by a U. 8. ship. Two were lost DEAD UN YOUR FEET Feeling dull. tired, worn,run-down? Shakeupthat lazy liverwith Schenck’s e Pills to-night and mark their magic effect. One dose will rove their efficacy and make you ¥eel like a new being. Constipation, biliousness, bilious headache, etc., readily yield to Schenck’s Mandrake Pills. ¢ 25¢ per box—uncoated or sugar coated spent when ‘one of the life boats capsized. J2. ‘Bellavance and Leo Bellavance motored to Norwich Monday. Defeated C. V. Team. The Riverside baseball team swamp- ed the Central Village aggregation on Saturday afternoon in a game of base- ball on the Cranska ball lot. The lo- cal boys started the walloping con- test in the second.nning, pounding the tors’ twirler for several neat hit rose of the Riverside boys wielded the club at will, making a home run, a three bagger., a two bagger and a clean single. His playmates were not {far behind him as two baggers be- came as common as grasshoppers. Sweet held the position on the mound and had little trouble’ with his oppo- nents. The ‘lineups: Central Village—Green c, Collins p, Wakeley 1b, Turner 2b, Winsor ss, Lyons 3b, McFarland If, C. Schofield ef, W. Schofield rf. Riverside—Rivers c, Sweet p, Gre- nier 1b, Taylor 2b, Bonnin ss, Larose 3b. Zercie 1f, Mathieus cf, H. Larose rf. The Moosup baseball team defeated the fast Plainfield nine on the car- pet grounds Sunday afternoon, 6 to 9. Sunday the Riverside team played a doubleheader, winning both games. The first by the score 13 to 17, the second 13 to 5. Clark Denison of Brown University spent the week-end at his home on Main street. Entertainment Nets $3250 for Red Cross—Farewell Party. A farewell party was given' in Grange hall Wednesday evening for Ralph Burchnall, George Huling and Will Kivien. Mr. Huling and Mr. Kivlen left fob camp Thursday after- noon and Mr. Burchnall goes to a school in Boston May 1 in U. S. ser- vice. A wrist watch was presented Mr. Burchnall and Mr. Huling. A purse of money was presented Mr. Kivlen, as his friends learned too late of his departure to make other ar- rangements. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. About 140 were present. Mrs. F. 1. Nosworthy and Miss Margaret Nosworthy have returned after spending a few days in Bostoy, guests of Mrs. Nosworthy's brother, the author, George Allen England. and Mrs. Joseph leaving for Boston. . Dr. Marsh has returned after spend- ing a few days ‘out of town. . Mrs. Sarah Jewett of Clark’s Corners is v ing at W. W. Jewett's. Successful Entertainment, At an entertainment for the benefit of the Red Cross held Saturday even- ing last in Grange hall by the Hamp- ton young people the following pro- gram was given to a large and appre- ciative audience: Piano duet, Miss Hicks and Miss Hoffman; song, Sa ford Morse, Storrs colleze; song, ¥, Cartwright; Popping the Question: Henry Primrose, Edwin Fogg; Henry Thornton, Albert Hoffman; Ellen Mur- ray, Miss Margaret Nosworthy; Miss Biffin, Mrs. Marie Rutiedge; Miss Win- terblossom, Miss Jessie Burnham; Bobbin, Miss Helen Cartwright; song; Mr. Cartwright: Star Spangled Ban- ner, song, by all. Dancing rounded up an enjovable evening. The sum of $32.50 was raised for the Red Cross. Burchnall, before BALLOUVILLE Bankbook With Three Liverty Bonds Fourd and Returned to Owner by Eugene Rickey. There was a room, full of attendants at the cottage meeting Thursday ev- ening at the home of Mrs. Delor Cus- son. Mrs. Cusson recently received from her husband at Newport a beauti- ful framed U. S, flag with decorations, as well as other souvenirs of similar nature. Returned to Owner. ~ A bankbook containing three Lib- erty bonds was found not long ago by Eugene Rickey. and returned to its owner. y Physicians performed a successful surgical operation on the arm of Mrs. J. Leclair at A. Thibeault's home on Sunday The American band made plans for the coming season at their meeting on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pray have been entertaming their daughter, Marion, during her spring vacation from her duties in the public school at South Manchester. ’ Wilfred Leger has gone back to Fort Terry after a furlough at home. ‘War materials and trophies such as guns, &c., are being collected by the Australian Headquarters in = London for the Australian War Trophies Col- - o Ralph Burchnall i di a few Sr.J. H. Schenck & Son. Philadelohia a.ue B} o fana JF Shending a few. for the § ki R T R e e o LR o ) jand the case went to court I the ori | supreme {ident of Germany. Verdict of $75 For John Cassate, Thrown From Bicycle By Antonio Lovellor’s Dog—Town and District- Over the Top In Liberty Loan Drive—Death of Mrs. Clarissa A. Weldon—White Rock Boy Wonnded-_ In Acticn. — The superior court for Washington county reconvened in Westerly Mon- day, Judge Doran presiding. A jury for the case of John Cassate against Antonio Lorello was impanelied, as follows: Williamh H. Kennedy of South Kingstown, foreman; Henry J. Cas- sidy, Herbert ' W. Card. of South Kingstown; Squire Spink, Sylvester F. Himes, of North Kingstown: Orville M. Meserve, John §S. Krowles, of Richmond; Joseph M. Hoxie, of Charlestow ‘Frank E. Crumb of Hopkinton; John F. Knowles, of Nar- ragansett; William E. Champlin, John H. Gardiner, of Exeter. : Cassate and Lorello are residents of Pawcatuck in the state of Connecti- cut, but the plaintiff elected to bring action in Rhode Island. which is with- in his rights. It is alleged by plai Uff, that Ausg. 15, 1917, while riding his bicycle from his home in Stillman avenue with the George (. Moore mill in Westerly as his destination. a dog ran out of the yvard of defendant and at the bicycle of plaintiff, causing Cassate to be thrown from the bicycle to the ground with great force. Poth legs and one hand were injured and ! he was unable to work for two weeks by reason of the injury. He was de- prived of his earnings, approximately §5 a day, and besides he suffered m-e‘:,it pain, and claims damages of Much of the testimony was taken through the interpretation of Peter Rose, and, in consequence the trial progressed slowly. The jury rendered a wverdict of §7 for the plaintiff. Dllmn for plaintiff, Agard for defend- atn. Lewis W. Waterman for defendant and Assistant Attorney General Otis for plaintiff in the case of the state of Rhode Island against. the Frank W. Coy Real Estate Agency, and Mrs. Catherine Welch, were in court in connection with the case. Mr. Water- man urged early trial and settlement of the case which had been pending for a long period. Judge Deran made assignment for a hearing dence one week from next Saturday This case is an outgrowth of the im- provement of the Shore road, onwhich land of the defendants were -taken by agreement with the town of Wester- Iv, that the town would be specified wall building and grading in recom- pense for the land taken from defend- ants. 'This agreement was ignored resulting n a verdict against the now defend- ants, on the ground that the commit- tee appointed by the Westerly town council did not kave authorit; the service for which the commi: was appointed. The Coy compan Mrs. Welch naturally lo: town authorities for the fu the agrcement, told that the s ment were respo road w. a state resentatives of vay denarg- le- and the Shore ghway. The rep- the: state agreed to make good the original ngreement, but subsequently practically ignored the agreement. Then the defendants in the present case placed an obstruction across the part of the highway that had been constructed through their land, and placed a sign forbidding trespassing, and most vehicles used the section of ginal highway that was to have Leen abandoned. Then the state interposed and the obstructions were ordered removed’ by the court and the order was re- ected. Next the case went to the court as to the constitution- ality of a section of the law-relating to the construction of highways. This court decided that the question at sue was not one of constitutionalit: «f a law, but the settlement of a mat- ter of agreement, and was turned back to the superior court for adjustment. The next case assigned for trial at esterly is that of Dr. John 3. O onnell against Elisha Carpenter. 2 book account for service rendered to daughter of defendant. That governmental departments are alert in regard to their special line of business has been given local dem- onstration. The executor of an estate |recently made a report' in the West- erly probate court, the report includ- ing a sum of about $600 due to a res- i It was an indebt- edness that would have been paid by the debtor long hefore his death were it possible to send the money, or its equivalent to Germany. The benefi- ciaries of the estate were also anxious that the debt be paid and decided to leave the amount with the ecutor, The Washington Trust company, to be paid over when it could be done le- gally. Already the government offi- cials charged with locating all Ger- man-owned property in this country | have located this money due to a res- \ident of Germany, { payment. and has .stopped It is not known whether thie money will be confiscated, or be permitted to remain on deposit to the credit of the party to whom it is due. The Groton Lumber company, re- cently incornorated under the laws of Connecticut. with an authorized capi- tal of 375,000, $40,000 of which has been paid, has organized and elected these officers: Charles P. Ecclestone, of Westerly, president and treasurer; Lewis A. Joslin. of Westerly, vice president and general manager; Har- ry B. Agard of Westerly, secretary. These, with Joseph L. Lenihan, man- ager of the Westerly Lumber com- pany, will constitute the board of di- | rectors. This corporation will.be af- filiated with the Westerly Lumber comnant and Teois A Tadlin, of the Joslin-Lena ecompany, will be gene: manager and 1n c:arse ot the business at Groton, after May 1. The new organization plans addi- tions and improvements to the Mar- quardt Brothers property in Groton. Westerly town and district has gone over the top and is still going some, ‘n the Third Liberty loan campaign, as late reports will show the increased excess. The auota for the district is $375.000 and the sum of $407,700 has already been subscribed, as follows: Westerly, $326,150; Hopkinton $41.000; Richmond, $26,000; Charlestoyn, $14,- soldiers in France or elsewhere outside of the territorial jurisdiction of the United States will not be' permitted by the war department to vote for any state officers next November. They will, however, be permitted to.vote for United States senator, representatives in congress, and presidential and vice presidential electors. No presidential electors are to be chosen next Novem- ber, therefore, under the ruling, they can vote only for senator and repre- sentatives. Local Laconics. in Westerly Wednesday and remain here for three days. The Westerly Laymen’s League con- ducted the Sunday evening service at the Baptist church in Hope Valley. Teo Crowley of Wequetequock, now in the navy, has been successfully op- erated on for apnendic’tis at a naval hospital in New London. Princip2l Silas T. Nye of the Fim Street school will serve as supervisor of* school gardens, succeeding Mark Cassidy, who is in the army. Serzeant Robert Mitchell. formerly employed by the Washington Trust company, has been transferred from Housten, Texas, to Fort Sill, Oklaho- ma. Due to the railroad freizht wreck at Leete's Islard early Monday morning the first throush train east-hound. did not arrive in Westerly until 2.45 in the afternoon. Mrs. Clarissa Welden, 84, who came from Lakes Pond, Waterford, about a vear ago, died her daughter. Mrs. Bliven, at Dunn's Corners, Westerly. The house and lot and other bhuild- thé late Beniamin F. Paine were sold at anction Saturday. Patrick Carney was the.purchaser at $1475. Beniamin Chauncev: of 'White Roek, received a telegram from the war de- partment announcing that his son Ser- geant Joseph A. Chauncev. Company B. 101st Engineers. was slightly wound- ed in action, April 20. The provost marshal zeneral has is- Grammar school education and some technical training. Of th's number 250 from New Jersev are assiemed to re- nort May 7 to the Rhode Island state College. * Major Arthur N, Nash, of Wester- ly, commander at Fort Getty, who re- centlv underwent an operation in a Providence hospital. has been ordered to report at tha artillery school,. Fort Monroe, next Thursdav, just ten days after being discharged from the hos- pital. i Frarkin P. Crandall. son of Warren and Sophie Crandall. who was bern in Mystic, June 5, 1847, died recently at his home near Sayre, Oklahoma. Burial was at Savre, in Doxey cemetery and the funeral service was conducted by Rev. William Roberts of the Seventh Day BRaptist church. Westerly men above the draft age for instructive work in earpentry the Kingston collegze where a school trade of the national army is to be established, Charles M. Kehbe will act as inspector and spend half a day a {week there. Thomas Morrison, James Campbell and Edwin Coleman will de- vote all their time as instructors. The quarterly report of the treasur- er of the Seventh Day Baptist Wo- man's Board. showed a halance on hand of $7 7. The receipts - from the Westérlv. Woman's Aid society were $155; 835 for the Tract society. $35 for the Missionary society. $40 for Miss Burdick's salary, $5 for board expense, $2¢ for Fonke school and $20 for Min- ister'al Relief fund._The contributions from the Ashaway Tadies' Sewing so- ciety, was $80, divided as follow: Tract society $25, Missionary society 25, Miss Burdick's salary $235, board expense $5. STONINGTON Funeral of Charles Pendleton Trumbull —Home Guard Drill—Hose Company Entertains Other Firemen. The body of Charles Pendleton Trumbull, who died Thursday in Hart- ford, was brought to Stonington on Saturday afternoon and conveved to the house recently purchaséd by de- ceased. Sunday afternoon the funeral service was held. Tlev. Dwight C. Stone, pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church. officiated. Burial was in the Stonington cemetery. Not a Loco Spark. The woodland in Flanders, north of the borough, and far removed from the railroad, was burned over Sunday afternoon. The heroic work of volun- teer fire fighters kept the blaze away from buildings. The land burned over is owned by Judgze Herbert W. Rath- bun, John Champlin. George H. Green- man and John S. Palmer. Stonington Pointers. The members of Company B, C. H. G., drilled Monday evening, with near- ly every member present. Neptune Hose company entertained the other firemen of the boroush Sat- urday night. There is nothing that can be compared to a volunteer fire- men’s jollification. Mrs. Luella M. Gager will Teave Thursday for Washington, D. C., where she will remain for two weeks. Roger Sherman Palmer of North Pomona, Cal. a medical student in New York citv, was a recent guest of his cousin, Henry R. Palmer, in the borough. Rudolph Bradway of Norwich was with Stonington relatives Saturday. ‘William J. Gilmore, now of Hart- ford, spent the week end at his old home in the borough. RICHMOND Edwin Palmer of Providence was a recent, visitor at the home of Mrs. George G. Palmer. l 200. The George C. Moore have William Wright of East Greenwich applications to the amount of $20,- |and George Seamans of Providence 000 which will probable be reported to| were callers at the Moore homestead the Washington Trust company to- day and which is not included in the foregoing figures. The town of Westerly leads the state in the purchase of war stamps, and thrift stamps with a record per cap- ita of $2.51. The total sales are $25,- 584.85 in a population of 10,171 Captain Robert M. Freestone of the Nineteenth Compiany. Coast Artillery corps, formerly the Fifth, of Westerly, arrived home Saturday having, like many of his fellow former national guard officers, failed to reach the high standard of mathematics required at the Tort Monroe Artillery school. The captain has had considerable military experience. J. Fred Parker, secretary of state, has received from Adjuitant General McCaiu, a ruling that Rhode Isiand Sunday. Edwin Smith is assisting John Bey- erly in farm work. Theodore Gardiner has recovered from a severe attack of nnenmonia. Silas Woodmansee and family are recovering from illness. Everett Moore was a business caller at Riverpoint Wednesda Watchword. Added to the famous watchwords of history: “Germany expects every parent to keep an eye on the map. York World. Property in Naples of an ex-Con- sul, an. Austrian Consul. and of 13 other enemy subjects, chiefly hotel proprietors, business men, and owners of - palaces and villas, has been con- fiscated by the Perfect of Naples. A naval recruiting party will ln-lvel dav at the home of ings in Palmer street, of the estate of sned a call for 1100 draft men having A S A ———0ny 36 Inches —> ONLY 4 MORE DAYS ‘TO JOIN OUR CLUB These Club Terms Until May 4 EASY TERMS— Regular spot-cash price in easy-to-pay install- ments. You get the.range immediately, but pay in small amounts, FREE CONNECTIONS— - Every Club Member is entitled to free connec- tions above the floor for both water and gas. at| Never mind the casualty lists—New' Think of the saving. WE BUY YOUR OLD .RANGE— Let us make you an offer on your ola range; you can exchange the inefficient range for one that will save. Charles O. Murphy | 259 CENTRAL AVENUE, NGRWICH, CONN. MYSTIC Methodist Trustees to Devote $100 Balance to Buy Bond—Funeral of John Kennedy, Jr.—Military Burial For George L. Strong. At the morning service of the Meth- cdist Episcopal church the treasurer, Ira F. Noves read the statement to the congregation that never since he had been treasurer had the bills of ‘the conference year been all paid before a mew year had started in. This vear besides having all bills paid there i $100 balance: and upon action of the trustees it was vcoted to buy a Liberty bond. The pastor, Rev. A. H. Withce preached on Liberty or. Dollars— Which? and impressed his congres tion, ‘At the close of his rmon he asked the sailor boys in the audience to come forward and then with the slars and stripes displayed, asked the congregation if they were not willing {o give their dollars for such nicz boys as the Methodist church w sending across. All pledged allegiance to the flag. Prayer was offered and the benediction pronounced. At the morning ‘service Mav 5 two more stars will be q;a_cl(iad to the ser- vice flag, for Harry, Clark and Rav- mond Clark, sons’’of Mrs. David Brown of Roosevelf are whose names will be added to honor roll. Both boys are in the army. Thrift Sale Stamps. The sale of thrift stamps at the Broadway school for the week ending Thursday, April 18, was $316. Seen and Heard. Clifford Gates has returned to New TYork after several days’' visit at the Gates homestead. Claude Gillfillan h returned to Hartford after a v with Conrad Kretzer. Philip J. Butten spent Sunday in Colchester. Carroll Bliven and William McKone spent Sunday in Providence. Mrs. E. E. Saunders of Westfield, Mass., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Alden Rathbun. James Maxson is in Washington, DAC James Donovan has returned to Camp Upton after a 48 hours’ fur- lough in Mystic. Funeral of John Kennedy, Jr. John Kennedy, Jr., som of Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, died at his home in Old Mystic Saturday from the ef- fects of the measles. His funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2.30 o’- clock. Rev. A, H. Withee conducted the gervice. Willard W. Keizgwin sang feveral hymns. Besides his par- ents he leaves' three brothers and three sisters. His father is superin- tendent of the My«slz Woolen com- pany’s mill. Mr. and Mrs. T.. E. Kinney are in Willimantic attending the wedding of Mrs. Kinney's cousin. Miss Alida Miner has received word of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. L Walter Miner, at Omaha Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Benjamin of Petersham, Mass. and Mrs. P. T. MacGawn, Fred Sherburne and William Ken~ nedy of Camp Devens spent Sunday in. Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chapman of Groton are coming to Mystic to live, Mr. Chapman is the watch repairing man at I, E. Kinney's. Enteriains Club. Mrs. Louis P. Allyn entertained the Monday club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George C. Lane was in charge of the programme. The subject was American Composers. 3 Given Military Burial. The funeral of George L. Strong was held at Elm Grove chapel 2Ton- ' day afternoon. Company A, Home Guard, attended in a body. Rev, A, H. Barrington “tonducted the ~serv Taps were sounded at the grave. A Portuguese decree has created for the duration of the war the post of Hikh Ci er for the Azores. jto are guests of Dr. ' NCRTH STERLING Rain Undermines Cellar Wall at N. J. Weod'c—Auction at Cole Place. Raymond Wood cut his leg badly last , eight stitches being required to the wound. William- St. john is moving to the | Allen Dean place in Plainfield. H. 1. Crowell and family motored to | Providence Tuesday. Wall Falls In. The beavy rain unéiermined the cel- dar wall of the home of N. J. Wood and about 15 feet of the wall fell in, on the kitchen floor. Neighbors with jacks helped Mr. Wood out of his trouble and a new wall is being built George' C. Spooner caught a fine string of 16 trout last Monday. Herbert Wood and John Wood of Pawtucket were at the old homestead the past week to visit their broth- er, Raymond, who is confined to the thouse {from a severe cut with an axe on the leg. E. A, Tall is moving his saw mill ate, R. I A number attended the auction at Mrs C. B. Cole's last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilkams of Paw- tucket. were visitors at Henry H. Croweil’s, Thursday. USQUEPAUGH Rev. Mr. Watts preached ‘at the church here Sunday morning. He was entertiined at Rev. C. H. Palmer's. Alrs. Annie F.' Webster, with = her daughter, Mildred of North Easton, Mass, visited her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Kenvon, Saturday and Sunday. . Andrew Peck and son, Earle, Providence, Wednesday. I and_ Mrs. Master Everett Ken- von atiended the Red:Cross entertain-. ment and sale at West Kingston, on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Crandall spent Saturday evening at Kingston, attend- ing a reception at Dr. Edward’s. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Webster and dgughter, Doris, of Readville. Mass., spent Sunday at Dr. Kenyeon's. Ars. Gideon Palmer, who has beem very ill is recovering. H. Barstow and children of West Kggston, visited relatives here Wednesday. /Mrs.iR4 G. Simmons of Kingston, spent” “Monday = night with griends hera.” Mrs. L. Sutton has been spending a few days in Providence, ;C. C. Kenyon and family anfi Mrs, €t 1. Kenyon attended the Red Cross entcrtainmegt at West Kingston. ° 8t bbbt | ONE OF. NATURES COMMON TRICKS. H E] i i Acts just like a wireless mes- H H H sage and “‘ouch” is the answer Press an electric lmufi and you form a contact with a-live’wire which rings the beil. ‘When your shoes press against vour' cern it ‘pushes its sharp roots down_ upon a sensitive nerve and ouch” you get a shock of pain. Instcad of trimming your corns, which merely makes them grow, just step into any drug store and ask for a quarter of an ourre of freartre This Wil COLt VoY { € uii b oo ui i remove every hard or soft corn or calius from ohe's feet. A few drops . {applied directly upon a tender, aching corn stops the soreness instantly, and soon the corn shrivels up so it lifts right out, root and all, without pain. This drug never inflames or even ir- ritates the akin,.