Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1918, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| Spring 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 largely. The prices . an unequalled stock is offere: CREAMS Pompeian Massage Cream 45c size—Sale Price. . E 89c size—Sale Price. .. Pompeian Night Cream 25¢ size—Sale Price.......... 3Bc size—Sale Price.... 5 45c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream—Sale Price Sanitol Cold Cream d. Cabinets For Onliwon Paper $1.00 Cabinet—Sale Price . 5% $1.50 Cabinet—Sale Price . 75¢ 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¢c .3 for 25¢ let Paper in rolls Iric Brand—Sale Price. Sanitissue T | kS or packages. A ~medicated 89c Stillman's Freckle Gream tissue. - Packed three rolls or 25¢ Pond's Vanishing and Cold _ packages in a carton—Sale Cream—Sale Price 21c Brice ; e aas De Meridor's Cold Cream e 25c size—Sale Price e Size—sale Price 1. TALCUM POWDERS e Babcock’s _Talcum in three 30c size—Sale Price odors. ~ Regularly 20c—Sale - Price. . Brice; | o tviir. SN INGee sscD. ;:i’a: Ramsdeli’s Vantine's Talcum in three odor: 10c tubes—Sale Price Regularly 25c—Sale Price.... 21c 25¢ tubes—Sale Price Amolin>-Sale Price © 14c e 18c Bradley’s Woodland Violet 50¢ ; & —8ale Price........cocuooees 15¢ | sliso Gouraud's Oriental Cream 18c Williams’ Talc in four odors. Sale Price $ —Sale Price.............. .. 16c s Mennen’s Borzted and Vicle Tale—Sale Price 17c 80c size—Sale Price Comfort Powder 25¢ Frostilla—Sale Pri Small sizé—Sale Price. . 19¢ 46 Palmolive Cold ard Vanish & 8al6: PHcS. * 3ge ing Cream—Sale Price 3% butus Talc..... . 23 50c Sempre Giovane 42 Mary Garden Talc. . B4c 50c Cuticura Ointment Roger & Gallet's Salivia 50c Resinol Ointment and Lioris Tale—Sale Price.. 38c 29c Jergen's Benzoin and - Al- Air Float Talcum—Sale Price.. 9c mond Cream—Sale Price 50c Ingraham’s Milkweed Cream —Sale Price. . 28c Woodbury's Facial Cream 80c Creme Eicaya—Sale Price 60c Cerat Elcaya—Sale Pr 2c Oxzyn Baim—Sale Pr FACE POWDERS 50c Mavis Face Powder 50c La Blache Face Powder 25c Woodbury's Face Powder 45¢c Java Rice Powder 25¢ Satin Skin Face Powder 80c Pussy Willow Powder 88¢ Dier Kiss Face Powder $1.00 ;‘.ry Garden Face Powder 3c Aubry Sister's 35c Derma Viva Rouge Swansdown Face Powder Roger & Gallet Face Powder 35¢ Vail Brothers Face Powder 50c Derma Viva Liguid Beauti- fier—Sale Price 29¢ 50c Derma Viva Face Powder Alysia Face Powder in —Sale Price Can be purchased only at Boston Store 50c Palmolive F Special Rouge 80c Dorin Roug “1251" 50c. Dorin Compact Powder Powd TOILET PAPER A. P. W. Toilet Paper Rolt e tra quality. 2500 sheets—Special 35c, 4 rolls for $1.25 A. P. W. Onliwon Paper—an ex tra quality in packages of 1000 —Special 18c, 8 for | | Packer's Charm ‘ 250 size—Sale Price ‘ Jergen's Talc in 2 odors—Sale . 14c 20c 5c Mavis Talcum—Sale Price. Coilgate's Talcum in 7 odors 4-ounce size—For. ounce size—For.. .. ba 28 25c Almond Meal, large size... 22c Squibb’s Taleum Powder in vio- let znd carnation—Sale Price. 23c Talcum Powder in large size can, three odors—Sale Price- 19c Compound Stearate of Zinc —Sale Price............. 85c Houbigant’s Talcum. SOAPS Armour's Soaps 15¢c Armour’s Oval No. 76—Sale Price 12/zc cake, 3 for........ 33¢ 15c Fair Skin Soap—12/c cake £ e 3 for . R = 10c Fine Art Soap........3 for 25c 10c Monster Soap—Sale price . 2% 15¢ 10¢ WS B L5l e Bath Tablet—large size—Sale Price 3 for 25c......$1.00 a dozen Armour’s Comfort Soap—Sale Price 8c a cake, 3 for. 23c Armour’s Meadow Soap a cake, 6 for e 12c Palmolive Soap—Sale Price 10c 12¢c Olivilo Soap—Sale Price.... 9c 10c Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap —Sale Price.... " 8 10 Physicians’ and Surg Soap—Sale Price gt Gl 10_Remmer’s Glycerine Soap— Bals Phice.:......... o T8 15¢ Laco Castile Soap o 12¢ Pear’s Unscented Soap 14c $1.65 a box Pear’s Scented Soap, 19¢..55¢ a box 8c are at their lowest point—there is a decided saving to be made in each purchase, and Buy Your Summer VSupply Now 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap ... 180 %¢ Cuticura Soap—Sale Price. 18c 10g Gill's Peroxide Soap—Sale ri Jergen's Viclet Giycerine Soap Wilkins—A. M. Mawson ry Herd Make a Record. Patrick H. Kelley, who, like his father before him, serves ae village blacksmith at Kelley'’s Four Corners, near Shannock and Kenyon, in the town of Richmond, is plaintiff in the suit against Laura Wilkins, wife of Harry Wilkins, now separated, in. the case that occupied the attention of the superior court for Washington county, Judge Doran and a jury, in session at Westerly, Tuesday. Mr. Relley sought to recover on a book account for_amounts alleged overdue from Mrs. Wilkins, the account be- ginning in 1914 The agsregate amount claimed being $100. and was for horse shoeing and blacksmita work. While the defendant did not deny the justice of the charges,ciaim was made that the bills ought to have been paid by Mr. Wilkins. The jury impanelled in the case was made up as follows, three of the jurors being Gardinérs; J. Edwin Gardiner, Nelson D. Maine, .John A. Stillman, Heney C. Perry of Wester- —Sale Price 9c... ..3 for 25c f|ly; Louis Anthony, of South Kings- 25¢ Resinol Soap—Sale' Price town; Howard H. Bateman, Squire 21 3 ..63c a box et 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 10c, 6 for S5c—Regular size.. 24c Oatmeal Soap 15¢ 3 for 40c Vioris Soap 15¢ .3 for 400 Transparent Glycerine 10¢.3 for 30c Glycerine Soap 15c. . 3 for 400 Pine Tar Soap 10c. 3 for 30c Turkish Bath Soap 10¢....3 for 25¢ White Clematis 13c........3 for 35c Colgate’s Bath Tablets in the fol- Towing _ varieties—Oxide, Turkish Bath, 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¢ size—Sale Price. 50c size—Sale Price. $1.00 size—Sale- Price Listerine 15c size—Sale Price. 25¢ size—Sale Price. 50c size—Sale Price. .. $1.00 size—Sale Price.. Dioxogen size—Sale Price.. size—Sale Price. size—Sale Price. ... Peroxide of Hydrogen 25¢ 50c 69¢c 10c size—Sale Price. . 7c 15¢ size—Sale Price 12c 25¢ size—Sale Price Siio0e Glyco Thymoline 25c size—Sale Price. 22¢ 50c size—Sale Price.. 45c $1.00 size—-Sale Price. 50c Odorono 25¢ size—Sale Price. . 19¢ 45c size—Sale Price. .. © 40¢ 25c Florida Water—Sale Price. . 21c Sylpo Napthol 10c size—Sale Price. 8c 25¢ 50c 25¢ size—Sale Price, size—Sale Price....... Egyptian Deodorizer.. Pond’s Extract 20c 41c 19¢ 25¢ size—Sale Price 22¢ 50c size—Sale Price.. 44c $1.00 size—Sale Price..... 80c Dickenson’s Yellow Label Witch Hazel, regularly 40c— Sale Priice .52 .. 33c Lavoris 25c size—Sale Price. . 23¢ 50c size—Sale Price. Eversweet—Sale Price Mum—Sale Price.... Spiro Powder—Sale Price. 45¢ 20c 20c 20c Spink, Elmer C. Gardiner of - North : Joseph M. Hoxie of Charlestown; John F. Krowles, of Narragansett: William T. ‘Champlin, John H. Gardiner, of Exeter, Attorney John J. Dunn for plaintif{ and Attor- ney Harry B. Agard for defendant. The hearing was no: finished when court adjourned to 10,30 Wednesday morning. Kingstow: Alvin_M. Mawson, United States Naval Reserves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Mawson, of Pawaatuck, i permanently disabled as a_result of the accident which occurred on board United States ship Morris at Bristol, Saturday. Seaman Mawson was standing on a hawser on de knowing that it was attached spile at the wharf. The boat surged th the waves and Mr. Mawson's leg it the ankle was_caught in the,coil and horribly crushed. the foot being also injured. The Morris immediate- ly speeded to Newport and the in- jured young man was rushéd to the haval hospital and received the most reful attention of the naval doc- tors. The ankle was so completely crushed that there was but little hope that amputation might be avoided. It was finally decided, however, that amputation was absolutely necessal Mr. and Mrs. Mawson went to the Fospital and the young man and his parents assented to the operation. The leg was amputated about midway be- tween the ankle and the knee. The cperation was made Monday morning and was succeseful and the young sailor bore up well under the distress- ing_condition. Mawson is-of larze stature and took actjve part in school athletics zraduation he was the star pi e Stonington High school baseball team and a strong man on the grid- iron. Soon after sraduation he en- tered the employ of the Westerly of- fice of the Adams Express company. He enlisted in the navy about a vea ago and, after a few months he was placed on the inactive list and permi ted to return home to care for his fa- | ther who was quite When the el- der Mawson's condition was improved, Alvin was called back into the ser- ice and reported at Newnort: He was ordered from there to New Ton- don and assigned to duty on the Mor- s. Congressman_ Stiness. representing the Second Congressional district, which includes Westerly, has received protests from his constituenc; azainst the recent order of the rail- road administration which requires very separate piece of freight to be marked that is shipped by rail or trolley. It is declared that {his wou'd he impracticable in the case of brick or piping. The resolution of the Rhode Island general assembly endorsing the pro- posed council of stats in the estab- lishment of a definite relationship be- tween sources of state and federal ravenues. and vroviding for -official representation thereon, has been in- troduced by Congressman Stiness. Also, a petition from the state board of soldiers’ relief requesting favorable action on the Keating bill to increase the appropriations for soldiers’ nomes; also, a resolution of the Rhode Tsland Homeopathic society favoring passage of the Dyer bill to_increase the rank of army medical officers. UNCASVILLE { Annual Meeting of Society —Enthusiasm at Li Day Ce! bration—Honor Flag Unfurled. At the recent d meetin Sunshine s t follov Cheer officers were elect year: President Stearns; first rick E. vie Com: M N Nathan A. W erick E. Coms Dolbear, Mr May Benham. Sick and Ben Peter Taylor, Mr Mrs. Thomas Church Lagless. Mrs. Ch BETTER THAN CALONEL - Thousands Have Discovered Dt.} Edwards’ Olive Tabletsare | aHarmless Substitute, | 4 * Dr, Bdwards’ Olive Tablets—the substi- tute for calomel — 2re a mild but sure | ! S and F ‘They are the result 1 of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat | Jiver and bowel complaints with calomel. | His efforts to banish it brought cut these 4 little olive-colored tablets. | pleasant little tablets do the good | calomel does, but have no bad after | " don't injure the teeth like | | ids or calomel. They take hold || and quickly correct it. Why | fllvulflhsupgweofihemth?‘ havoc with the | ids. Itis bestnot | od rtainment A by t The soclety has its tenth vear, has’ fifty- mbers and {wenty hon- Four new members during the been twenty- with an_ay- tve members, r. There heen sent as state dues: three dol- rent: five dol- for soldiers and for Halifax suffer- fe ¢ hook fun five dolla WEDDING. Heme—Keyes. Monday evening at the Baptist par- onage the Rev. Frank S. Clark, pas: united in marriage Miss Grace ves of Uncasville and John B. their effect on the liver is | [10™¢. attendants were Mr. and Mrs iman B. Keyes. Mr. Home is the on of Judge of Probate Dan D. Home nd after a short trip with his bride ill leave for Camp Upton. Gift From Company. Monday night after the drill held the company of Home Guards, ‘aptain Ramage was presented a ndscme military wrist watch by the omnany. \ frs. Annie B. Newton attended the ‘man’s conference in Providence, recently as a delegate from the Meth- t church. Odd Fellows Attend Church, Monday evening Thames lodge, T. 0. F., conferred the second and hird degrees in a class. Plans for an open meeting to be held soon were i ed after the business was fine supper er the Spirits, | the direction of Norman C. Allen. B In response to an invitation from the pastor, Rev. F. 8. Clark, about 50 members of the lodge attended ser- . was served under vices at the Eaptist church mor he was presented a carnation. k ered an excellent on_ Friendship, Home' and Truth. ryyille, to William Brown. ty at Tier home Thursday afternoon. chine and will operate the Robertson’s hall. Mrs, rd from her husband who is nee that he is in good health. one time southern minstrel show. Liberty Day Celebration, day evening at the Liberty day ebration The parade formed at the Montvilie post office and marched to the Uncasvil'e post office and car sta- tion. The proce: n was composed of the local company of Home Guards, the Tnerty Chorus. Red Cross nurses in uniform and Third Libertv loan subscribers and was led by a fife and drum corps. A, Bonfoy was fifer and J. F. Brown and W. Ames of New, London were drummers. From the bank near the car station, Rev. Charles . Tibbetts addressed the crowd. The Liberty Chorus, under the direction. of Miss - Fdith Huggard, sang the Star Spangled Banper. The Liberty loan fag won by the town was unfurled bv the youhgest bond holder. the little child of Rev. -and Mrs. Charles C. Tibbetts of the Meth- odist church. Ralph H. Melcer zave a short ad- dress in which he stated that he had received a telegram from the Liberty Loan committee of Connecticut stat- ine that Montville was the first on list with a record up to that date with 285 subscribers. | Many at Dance. The dance given Friday evening in Robertson’s hall by the Jolly Four was well atiended. George Chagnon recently received notice that his brother wso.is in U. . service in France had been slight- 1y wounded. Mrs. Charles Kingsley was badly cut and bruised when she was thrown to the ground Friday night attending the Sunday . As each member passed in Mr. sermon Cards from F. Bdmond Rogers and Lewis La Bounty of ‘the U. S. army were received Dy their friends that they had arrived safely in France, orman Lathrop has sold a house and land situated on the road to Per- Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer, president, en- tertained the Home Missionary socie. Howard Rogers has obtained a 1 cense to operate a moving picture ma- Richard Mathers has received The Home Guards are to give an 21, | old There was a large attendance Tri cel- State Chairman Thomas H. West, Jr., warmly congratulated Chairman Charles P. Cottrell of Westerly when his success was announced, that the Westerly district had gone well over the top and that the end was not vet. The Westerly district has the honor of being the first Liberty loan district in Rhode Island, comprising three or more towns, to report all as having exceed- ed their allotment. Charlestown, Hop- kinton and Richmond were oversub- scribed last week, and now Westerly has fallen into line. The' district up to Monday night had subscribed’ $34,- 450 over its allotment of $375,000. The figures are: Westerly, $326,600; Hop- kinton, $41,700: Richmond, $26,850; Charlestown, $14,30 in Capt. George H. Webb, director of the draft for Rhode Island, declares that the state will have about 3.000 [credits for voluntary enlistments and for men already called in the present draft. The statement attributed to the provost marshal general that Rhode Island credits exceed and there- fore climinates the 1918 quota, he says, does not agree with the state records. According o estimate of Captain Webb the state quota toward the proposed 1918 additional quota of 500,000 would in where the gun and ammunition is kept, Liberty day parade. She was struck by an -automobile ven hy Mrs. James Bolg Mrs. Kingsley was tak- en home in Selectman George H. Pradford’s automobile. She was near i the Montville post office when the ac- cident occurred. ORWICH. BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, , | WESTERLY PATRIOT CONGRATULATED trict Leads the State, and Has $34,458 Above Allotment of $375,000—Blacksmith P. H. Kelley Sues Mrs. Laura | leave. | | MAY 1, 1918 Injured—Three Cows in Per- followed by little Ned. Norman got hold of the gun, loaded it, and then fired it just as he had seen his daddy do at the pigeon shoots. 'The charge went by his younger brother and lodged in the side wall. Both lads escaped injury and luckily no one else was hurt. Mr. Reuter is now in Wal- tham, Mass., and Mrs. Reuter and the children are soon to move there. Hervey C. Perry of Westerly has a trio of cows that have passed the ad- vanced registry test for the year, and the champion Ayrshire cow of the state of Rhode Island, Dolly Craigenelt IT, 34124, has completed a vearly record of 17,563 pounds of milk, 686.11 pounds of fat, average test 3.91 per cent. In August Dolly was sick and dropped in milk flow until she was producing six pounds a day, but established the state record under these conditions. At the height of the test she produced 85 pounds or 40 ‘quarts a day. Dolly is sired by King of Avon. 11917, and is thus a granddaughter of Howie's Dairy King, who ranks as ome of the ten leading ‘advanced registry sires of the breed. Local Laconics. Major Béurdon A. Babcock is home from Fort Adams on seven days The residence of William H. Bur- dick in Ashiway was entered Monday night and $20 was taken, including three $5 gold pieces. John Gilerist, 56, died of pneumonia Tuesday afternoon at his home on ranite street. He is survived by his wife, two sons and three daughters. Sheby Nichclas, captain of C com- pany, Pawcatuck, Connecticut Home guard. has been appointed an inspector in the Connecticut highway depart ment. He is now in Hartford receiv ing instructions. The Westerly Boosters is the latest local organization, whose aim will be to aid in the publicity work of Liberty loan and Red Cross campaigns. The original members of the club are Ad- | dison Archie, C. Leo Higgins, George B. Utter, Charles Coon, Henry Clarke, | Frank Friend, Maurice Gilbert, Edgar | P. Maxson, Edward McNelly and David Robinson. STONINGTON Committees to Settle Housing Problefn — Engagement Announced — Fish | Shipments by Express. The committees of the Stonington Board of Trade and the shipyard offi- cials were in conference Tuesday and discussed the housing problem, which must be solved if shipbwilding is to be speeded up at the local yard, where two vessels are now in course of con- | struction. Three hundred more men will be added to the present force as soon as adequate accommodations for them are secured. Tt is probable that the old hotel building, Potter building and Muller building will be converted into quarters for the workmen., Stonington Pointers. Mrs. Edwin i. King ang children arrived Tuesday and will remain dur- ing the summer with' Mrs, Charles P. Trumbull at her home in Main street, The engagement is announced of Miss Alice M. Day Savage to Homer . Wheele Contracts for signature have been sent to all the teachers in Stonington schools. Stonington _fishermen now maki shipments to New York and Poston b express instead of by freight as here- tofore. ¥ * * By Way You Turn vou will find WRIGLEY’S at hand. Every man, woman and child in the country thinks of WRIGLEY’S when chewing gum is mentioned. This is the result of vears of | unceasing effort to give mankind | the benefits and enioyment of this low-cost sweetmeat. WRIGLEY’S is the universal favorite — largest selling gum in the world. s “fAfter MYSTY Local Interest in Chicago Wedding— W. C. T. U. Parlor Meeting. Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Palmer are entertaining Mrs. Palmer’s sister, Mrs. Newbury of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Christopher Lunsan has re- turned from a brief stay in Hartford. John Green Packer has returned from a visit with his niece, Miss Carl Cutler of Providenc Miss Norma Marshall has re- turned to Providence, after a visi with Miss Gladys Wilcox Mrs. George Sherburne has return- ed from a visit in New York, Misses Ruby and Vienna Johnson i\a\'e returned from a visit in Ivory- on, s Lottie Morah has Cambridge, Mass., after a Ler sister, larence W s Carrie Sylvia had the W. C.| for a parlor meeting at her home on High street Tuesday after- roon, Mrs, Hibbard Judd has from a visit in New York. left for it with returned Kathryn Pilsbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson Pilsbury, w Mr. and Mr: ington, whe now in a school of instruction for of- ficers, he being a lieutenant. Attended Noank Funeral. Morzan left for Wash- e Mr. Morzan i« Kohnken was formerly Miss Fannie Douglas. M. Boret. culture and Food Supplies is reported by the Petit ournal {o have said that the introduction of the bread card has Tesulted in economies of from 10 to 25 per cent. and it will, therefore. be possible to make both ends meet with- out much difficulty . . " | Wednesday eveninz. Music and exer- mmyisy T oo TowR Clerk. Japeied At i S S5 Geln dsag s o FALLEE T Roads in Good Con: Boardman and Children Return From severe cold. John Cornwall and Arthur Warner are farming in company this year. Mr. Cornwall has three horses which have come from New York. The roads in this Dbest condition they for a long time. Bertha Gallup friends. Mrs. Harris Boardman with her chil- dren, jams. | weels fever. an operation was nec: = performed on Miss Juliet Poardman for el LR < WEDDING mastorditis. She has entirely recover- | pis parents recently. T venor was in Worcester Morgan-Pilsbury, Ready For Trip Across. et In Chicago, April 20. Miss Marion| News from Noyes Wheeler, who is| E. E. slowly Fecovering at Camp Devens s |ting there overseas equipment General News. session at the chanel Wednes Rousing Rally in Interest of Liberty A rousing rally in the interest of the Liberty bond sale was held in the hall ises were furnished by the pupils the village s whose pri teacher, Mi: , gave a pati otic reading. Addresses were made b; Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill and PENDLETON HILL on—Mrs. Harris Hartford: Rev. Father John A. Dooley of South i Coventry. Sheriff F. O. Vinton was| tor Arrives. Farmers are busy with their spring | ¢hairman, thus celebrating his birth- Heios day. The hall was filled, not an inch | Mrs. Cassius Palmer is suffering a|Of standing room remaining. Great have enthusiasm_ prevailed (hroughout the | meeting. The bond sales are booming in this village. Guests at Sheriff Vinton's. After the rally in the hall an infor- mal little refreshment party for the speakers and a few other friends was held at_the home of Sherifi Vinton, | where Mrs. Vinton proved herself a hospitable hostess, as. usua POMFRET CENTER Mr. Murray has rented the Gay cot- | tage at Cooper's Corner and entered the employ of George Farquher. A number from this section enjoyed | 12| the trade school minstrel sho | - of the " ariss Euretta ( enor was in| v t0 bel 1artford the past week. | week Saturday. ction are in the e been in here is visiting Norwich Recover From lliness. nzo C: Harris and Juliet, returned this from Attleboro, Mass., where have been guests of Mr. and M Almy for the past flve wee three weeks' L. M. s been ill. s that they a o get- ready. from after-effeci of gr Oliver M Y maytd = of relat Rev. Mr. Rossnagzel will move irito| Frederic the parsonage in June. | was a business caller at Albert R. The Red Cross met for an | recent all-day | Button’ On Saturday, Strre. Tatvi'le; EAGLEVILLE applicant is a suitable person to b licensed pursnant to said_aoplicatior X . thiz_ 30th dav io Jobn 1ONML A T C. Disen, ' Frank T Town_of Norwich. Dated at Norwich. this 30th day of April. A. D. 1918 united in martiage with Christopher [He is in g00d health and states that UTH CRIS By vi Lyston Morgan, son of r)M. and Mrs.|the men have the best of care taken SOUTH CRISWOLD robate for Christopher Morgan of Mystic, Conn., |of them. P | Conn., 1 at St. Chrysostom’s Episcopal church, e Mrs. Sarah Gliliver is visiting her | North Dearborn street. Rev. Norman 5 grenddaughter, Mrs. Samuel Shaw. Hutfon, the rector. officiating. There COVENTRY Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs will spend | to t! tate was a large attendance at the wed- |, e several weeks at the parson 3 d"_}_r which took place at 4 o'clock, |War Slides, Patriotic Address and Sale | 1;119 1d)"' ,»\‘f’dw“:"\ is to '-fl\;-n~: he:eromls- Darents troni’ Mostic 4 = - | tertained Wednesday, May S, by Mrs. o E were. present at the ceremony otfLibecty Bondefac ChanclCHAIS e T Gin s | EDGAR H. i On S5 Jehn -G. ®otier- & Soms, of { NOTI of Susan M. particular des ¢, sec application to*eell Gourt, STAFFGRDVILLE Mr. ard Mrs. J. H. MoCarthy Changes ,in Pastors. Rev. G. H. Wright moved last week to Niantic where he will Le pastor of the Methodist church. new pastor of the M. E. church, Mr. Von Deck, arrived In town ached in the church Sunday. enter and mother moved to Mrs. Vaill's tenement. Arthur West local friends a few days last Booth returned home after carng for her sis- Eert Corbin in Springfleld, LEGAL NOTICES CE e of an order of Court of the District of Canterbury, il sell at public auction er private sale the real estate belonging i Parkhurst. ription of PARKHURST, Home From Florida—New Methodist Pas: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCarthy who een spending the winter in St. Petersbuig, Florida, roturned home last ith his family Springfield Administrator. T T | froms T4, niito 1 p. m. Loan—Local Patriots Booming Bond | cert:fy that the above named sizness ‘;,',‘,"M"“ kE Sales—Hospitality at Vinton Home. |and endorsers are electors and tax-| \ione metdite payers, owning real estate, in the| “ONS: May 25, at the Pea from 12 m “to at tes - East nezlecting - this Antice’ s ° side, ' NOTICE T0 TAXPAYERS 5 -| There was a large attendance of ! ioti i le to pay taxes in the Delbetweelt L0006 and 5l amen. - Dec i ity snd Bl Lodgs: o L o JuERtEREe Evebing: LEGAL NOTICE. Toven of N are hercby mottfied ducf(;la [31{)0}2 ('re?ns.l Rg\l;‘tiehltilvand & AL aths taneral oEowW ‘Wednesda evening in the chapel i g that I have a warrant to levy and col- Captain Webb Savs that if General |Where the ritual of the order Wi |Jjiges ofthe war. Mrs. Welch of Cor | oners for New London Courty: Illist‘or 1317, .payable May 16,2914 And Crowder is correctly reported in his|read at the grave. LSt lumbia gave a very interesting talk on ell and exchange spiri in- | for the pur] gt tollecting the sami statement that Rhode Island will be| Miss Ella Potter of Norwich is the | |ambia save a1 . ting liquors, ale, Ia I will- be at the Collector’s Office in i t of Mrs. George C. La the great worlk that the Red Cross is & A the Court House #aily from 9 a. m. to exempt from further draft calls, his|8uest of Mrs. George C. Lane. doing in different places, Mrs. I P, |Bhine wine'and cider in the ity el g assertion is based either on new meth- Receives Appointment. Fiske, dressed as tha Goddess of Lib- | 20 dFErfe.‘ 'S";_e!v e, h! 12| May June 10, inslusive, except ods of calling the draft or else is based | After a six weeks' special cwurse In'|erty. sold quite a number of Liberty | tant in the Fooms and apartmenis 1n| the following days: on figures varying materially _from|the Naval neers' aviation school | bonds. Popcorn was €old and games | <aid building, any part or parts. of| On Monday. 2 I will bgu the those available here. , In any case, the |at Columbia universily, George Sher-|were played. All enjored the even-|which are ent off or partitioned in such et sl orwich first draft method of adopting gross|burne of this place was one of 11 out | ing. manner as to form hooths, side rooms, 3 ;;- S L i To 1130 and net quotas mizht again be used, fof a class of 40 to receive an appoint-| The Ready Iieipers met in the chapel | or retiring rooms. My nlace of busi- R 7oy / so that in the end Rhode Island would | ment as warrant offiger. ey eventiel [ mess is ot located within two hundre/ ok Yimgkdntie Stoze gy ¢ 9N still be called upon for additional in-| Mrs. John Payne is visiting In Fall| Mrs, Alice Peaslee of Rockville is|gqifice’ or public ar. parechial atrick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from 1 crements. River, Mass, 5 | visiting her brother, F. W. Chase. PRSI s e s Pmto 180 m " 5 TR X Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kohnken,| Mrs. Lucy R. Haven has returned |any .postoffice. public library. or ceme- | ! geay. 1 %© - Louis J. Reuter is an experienced rod | wio- were murtied - ew pandon | home from visiting friends. in’ Macen. | torc Dated 5t Narwith 15% St Gav | McNamaras store, Falls, from 13 m-t and gun sportsman, and especially the | Sunday. at the home of the bride's | chusetts. of April, A. D. 1918. Dennis Morrissey. | 1 B W, Mavizs. atithe -asiis latter. He has two sons, Novman, not |njece, Mrs. Clara. I Perry, have ar-| Mra. Rose Johnson of South Coven- | AEDRcant. IWe the uniersientd. 0| qiote of Jonn A. Morgan. Greenevifie. vet 5, and Edwin, about 3. Edwin has|rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, |try is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Irv- | S§5%0TS 27 Jdxpavets. owning reals tim 11 a o %p. m. seen his father load and fire a shot- | Ecnjamin Cottrell, where (hey are te | ing Joomi Terebs siEn anA endorae the forekaing| +On Friday, May 24 at'the drug stpre gun many times and has evidently | regide for a while. They have leased|. F. W. Chase has a horse that has|application of. Dennis Morrissey for | Of Geerge M. Rathbone, West , ol e ufio;':ofi a terlement at Fort Rachel. = Mrs, | spinal meningitis license, and hereby certify ;that said|{Fom‘ll a m. to 1 p. m. . arged legal fees and addi- THOMAS A. ROBINSON, orwich, Conn.. X % B s

Other pages from this issue: