Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1918, Page 9

Many School e P ime e Sead wero | for past nine. per+ mcfizf,lnmg‘:a ml': - = A s to my liite three year ol ey ase. ol picking think M GRAY'S SWEET FOW- i die s | ESGEER R Ve ¥ ever uf 2 L etred 3 S R 6 wE sk spell snce’ R L ‘L pried ‘both my bables ders. e s swatcate for worme, The | T heveused our MOTHER GRATS SWEET ike o take them and cry for more.” POWDERS for our and have found “l_sm MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET | them atull times to produce the desired results. POWDERS aa mod beve oo trosbie s | Woarsnare wichacktheus i them to the children 24 they “Thave o Bicer syrops. © will siways | POWDERS gl Lm:n for a Jong time, Eeamant - 220 fnd them more beneicial than any othet “3e bave used MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET Used by Methers Do Not Accept Any Sabstitute for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. & Scld by Druggists everywhere for 25 cents. Sample sent FREE. Address OTHER GRAY Children-ars Sickly. ' 'MOTHER CRAY’S SWEET POWDERS Sickly medicine.” for over thirty years. €O., LE ROY, N. Y. CENTRAL VILLAGE Floyd Mitchell Upton—Patriotic Vesper Edward Riley Il at Backus Hospi- tal. gl TS in Providence, Saturday. Mitehell, who has been in|™william Thompson attended a Red S outhe. has been|Cross meeting in Hartford, Thurs- e day. R e e 2 “| Mrs._ William Preston of Providence He had a forty ho randm Mrs. a‘few wi . Raymond Rider. vered from a severe cold. Mrs. e Chesn . spent Sun- AFFORD daay with her parents b, and Mrs. STAFFORD Fred Chesiey at Packsr. - e e et POl . Newton ' ot|Death of Leroy Squires, Former. Stage Provide were Saturdey visitors Coach Qriver—Liberty Loan Rally. here. Miss Odna Seguin, a stendgrapher| . Lugi Portillia of Camp Devens re- in Providence, spent Sunday with her [cently spent a few days with friends parents, Mr. and Mrs. Istael Seguin. here. Mrs Alpheus Rider of Rehobeth, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lasbury of Mass is visitine relatives Were, where | Springfleld, have spent a few days she formerly resiged. Albert Clarke, night overseer at the Yaion Mill in Moosup, has heen off minute speake Suty seyeral nights, having had a se- | urday evening. vare cold Mrs. Abby Lillibridge of Westerly, R T, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. | try was well Mary F. Loring. 5 Rarmond Rider, who js emploved as spent Xew Londen, me. Sunday at Il at Camp Hospital. Private Henry Louwhren, contly visited at Been 11l turmed to Camp Devens, but Is better. Mrs. David Be Plainfield. Wednesday Rose i who re- where ved in the office at the Law- ton Mills Lawser Arthur N. Brown of Jewett City was a_businéss vi Norman White of Broolline, has been spending 2 few days at the Sura irook f: Mis< Emma Greenhalzh, a commer- eial toacher in .the High Reading. Mase. has been ielsam, Service. » people ware in Waure- gan Sunday to_attend the patriotic Vesper service, Members of the L efty Cherus were present. Protection Jodge of O4d Fefows att vies in 2 Body. Ellwood Byles is attending school at Mt Hermon.. He. has been one of the | s y sev months. | FAward tler, has ‘returned from Surprise Visit and Gifts for Leonard ® Zew we ay on business in Okla- Morrison, Scon to Go Oversea. boma . Miss Hazel Evers was In Nerwich| Hugh Bain_ of Proyvidence took & Satyrday. fishing trip through this section re- Mrs. Sam: cently. o visit wi A. E. Hail has finished sawing on Saturday. Taken to Backus Hospita!. Edward Riley, proprietor of the Cen- toAl hotel was takep 10 the® Packus avout mbulance from the hos- pital. He was seriously iil with pneu- hoapital in Norwich Sunday neon in the monta. Prank Lafavre has returned to| Albert Phillips has been visiting i Washington, D. C. where he has a[.Valley Falls. S government position. He has been spendinz a week at his home. Miss . A F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” IELSON, CONN. '-‘Io!““ ¥ Mechanic Street re’s A Gentle Laxative For Elderly Peop A daily fres movement of the bowels becomes a serious problem a3 you step from middle-life into old age; and much , dependence can no longer greater the contraction of do a8 promised. ¢ Transferred to Camp Service— i aunt, Mrs Clara Peter- as warmly greeted by many ¢ Providence ks at the 3 scer of the|jam Elliott, who has been a nurse in hop at the Central Worsted |a New York hospital has enlisted as a eturned to his work har- ances has been enter- John McDon- Myrtle and Wini- his home here, has in the hospital since he re- ry ill move to Miss Hophing, a telenhone op- spent Sunday at ded the ser- Ruth Bogue his returned to “The stronger the physic; as old peopls soon learn; the wise purposely avoid salt waters; pills and other harsh pur- gatives. Many have leamed to place absolute reliance on of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. | Tt produces an agresable movement &s nearly natural and free as high pharmaceutical skill can make it. Thousands regularly; in the small dose prescribed; and keep them- The druggist will refund your money i it fails her home in Norwich having spent a week with her gousin, Miss Beatrice Dean Walter Horton, sexton at the church, has been ill. Courty Commissioner Urgele La- france was in Hartford Thursday. Napoleon Beaudry visited relatives nt Sunday and Monday with rela- tives. Clarence Frances of Jamestown, R. I, has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frances. Red Cross Nurse. Miss Helen Elliott, daughter of Will- ed Cross nurse and is awaiting the call to go “over there.” Mr. and Mrs. John Fay have return- ed from their wedding trip. They will live in Moosup. with friends in town. Prof. F. S. Gorham was the four- t the town hall Sat- The entertainment given last Fri- day, evening in the Universalist ves- attended and proved bright and interesting. Homer Pero, who has been employ- ed at the Phoenix Woelen mill for sev- eral years, has resigned and will work Edwin the Windham High School, has “been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson. Former Stage Coach Driver. George Rhodes attended the funeral eandrs and Napoleon Beaudry |Of Leroy Squires at Wales. Some vears n Pogg of Hampton, a pupil at ago Mr. Squires was'the driver of the old stage carrying mail from Staf- fordville to Stafford Springs. The meeting of the Ladies' Sewing circle will be held Wednesday after- noon at 4 o'clock. \ Liberty Loan Rally. The Liberty Loan rally, held in the uare was largely attended and close attention was given the speakers, Richard Fllis and Rev. C. H. Puffer. Pomona Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lasbury, Mrs. J. W. Rollinson and Edwin Fogg attend- ed the meeting of Eastern Central Po- mona Grange, held at Ellington. The next meeting of this Pomona will be th Stafford grange, Wednes- 15th. SOUTH KILLINGLY the Jencks lot in Sterling and has { moved his steam plant to North Seit- uate. School closed Friday for a week va- tion. Miss Mackensie, the teacher, will_spend the week at her home in Townsend, Mass. George Phillips was Saturday. in . Danielson Gifts for Leonard Morrison. Triends of Leonard Morrisen paid him a surprise visit at his home- Mon- day evening. During the evening he was presented a well filled comfort bag from local friends and the cus- tomary knitted articies given by the Red Cross of Danielsen. Mr. Merrison is to leave soon for service in the ambulance corps overseas. be placed on nature herself. , The | the bowels thereafter; and so the Rev, M. McLean Goldie to Address Liberty Loan Rally Tenight—Forty Cents an Hour .Offered Laborers—| 'Bib Subscription to Loan—Power= house For Goodyear Plant—Town’ Goal $200,000 By Saturday Night. . e Rey. M. McLean Goldie is to speals this evening at a Liberty loan rally to be held in Brooklyn. Rev. Mr. Goldie comes from Blackhall, and his experi- ences during the war especially quali- fy him to spexk with more ‘than or- dinary force in urging subscriptions to_the loan. Rev. Mr. Goldie only recently has returned from Russia, from which country he had difficulties in leaving. He had probably the last passpost is- sued by Kerensky before the over- throw of that zealot's government. He also was at Fort Terry, doing Y. M. C. A. work, for a period while the members of the Danielson company, now in France, were training at that fortification. He was at one time rec- tor of Grace Episcopal church, Yan- tie. Forty Cents an Hour Offered. . Forty cents an hour is the offer be~ ing made this morning by one _big manufacturing concern in Killingly that is agxious to organize at once a Iabor force to push forward a con- struetion project that will mean the further growth of one of the town's industrées. This is a remarkable rate, compared with pre-war time prices. but it is open to the man who is willing and able to work with his hands and re- turn a reasonable day's work. Surely those of Killingly’s idle and able- bodied male population need not be without a well paying occupation in this yaor of strenuous activity. GENEROUS SUBSCRIPTIONS, Mills in Danielson District Boost Lib- erty Loan. Here is a list of subscriptions from mill coneerns in the Danielson district, as shewn in a Liberty loan bulletin that was displaved here on Tuesde and it may be taken as an indication of how the concerns and the employes. of them are backing the government with their money in the great drive against autocracy: Connecticut Mills, 34,000: American Woolen, Moosup. $14,200: Assawaga’ Woolen Company, Dayville, $22,500: Attawaugan Com- pany, $3,500: Drpielson Cotton Com- pany, $25,000; Davis and Brown, $12 000: ' Killingly - Worsted Company, $2,500: Goodyear Cotton Company, § 000; Piainfield Woolen Company, $2. 000; Quinebaug Company. $17.75 Wauresan Company, $17, River Weaving Company, $2,500. To Plant Home Gardens. The coming of May is set here for a drive to induce persons to plunt home gardens, to care for them with dilli- gence and to raise not only a sufficient amount of food for the family but al- so a surplus that may be disposed of to those who are not in a position to do planting. The food shortage of the past year will be nothing to the food shortage of next fall and wintér un- less evety person who can plant and care for a garden does so. Lots are available without charge to those who are willing to go out and do something to help themselves, the nation and the allies. Letters Written Before April 20. Letters from Danielson bovs who are in France and members of organ- izations that have been mentioned re- cently in press despatches as having been engaged in hard fighting, have been received here this week, but no mention is made of engagements. The reason _for this, undoubtedly, is that all of the letters were written, as shown by the dates, before the big “show” in which the command par- ticipated April 20. Future letters will bring something of the story of the fight In which the regimient displayed remarkable valor. Letters have come thyoueh within 24 hours from Philip Ro&rge, Who has been transferred from a machine gun to a fleld artil- lery organization of American. troops, and from Adelard Barbeau, who is an infantryman, Big Powerhause For Goodyear. Announcement is made that Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc,, is at once to comstruct a power house. The ‘building is to be of brick and the pow- er equipment will include steam tur- bine engineés. It is understood that the ‘ompany will spend in excess of $150,- 000 in the consiruction of this plant, which will be an auxiliary to the pow- er forces now employed, This big concern, controlled by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio, has shown steady ¢rowth sece its organization and it has manufac- tured with signal success under the direcfion of Agent Robert W. Boys, who 'is_building up a wonderful or- ganization. Louis E. Kennedy. was at Plainfield Tuesday to conduct ths funeral ar- rangements for Miss Vmelda Gileau, 19, for whom services were held at St. John's church. Burial was in the Sa- cred Hearf cemetery at Wauregan. OVER §200,000 SUBSCRIBED. Town of Killingly Hopes to Reach That Goal By Saturday Night. The town of Killingly will show Lib- erty loan subscriptions at the elose of the drive on Saturday evening of this week high above the $200,000 mark. In the remaining days of the week the committee in charge of the work here hopes to secure Subserip- tions from these who have béen hoid- ing back, for one reason or another. There are many such, as was demon- strated by a junior who in a canvass at Brooklyn Saturday last secured a subseription for a $1,000 bond. ~The man who_ subscribed for it previously hpd not been invited te invest. NEXT TO HOME! $o a Soldier Characterizes Y. M. C. A. and K. of C. Huts—Praises Red Cross. . The following eéxtract is taken from a letter received by a local business man from one of our, seldier boys: “If ‘you knew what a Godsend the Y. M, C. A, and Knights of Colum- bus halls and huts wers. vou would never tire asking people to help these organizations, and the Red Cress, too. I cannot tell yoy what it means to the boys. The feelingsy that I have experienced when I have heen home- siek and lonely, and would drop into them for rest and quiet baffle desorip- tion. They are next to heme. They are our library, our reading and Wwrit- ing room, our theatre, our club, eur chureh, and almost our home. The Red Cress met us all along the way, and gave us good things to eaf, MARTIN T, BURNS Danielson. Day and Night <. Service. Tel. 193:12. the ! District to Give Fourteen More Young Patriots to Uncle Sam’s Service— Teachefs Elected—Fire in Cotton Bales—Women Hold Victory Con- ference—Clarence Lemondy Returns From Camp Upton Fourteen more men will leave this city today to enter the military ser- vice of the United States. Twelve of them will go to Fort Slocum, "N. Y., the other two to the Parker, Memorial chool at Boston. Taken with the ur colored. selected men who_left Tuesday, this makes a total of> 16 men to 2o out this week, ~Last week 25 men were sent away. Today's de- partures will complete the calls for men that have been directed through the local board in the filling of the second draft, but prompt calling of more men is expected and the month that opens today probably will not pass until more men have gone out to swell the ranks of Uncle Sam's rapjdly growing armies. TEACHERS ELE(_:TED Town School Board Anncunces Ap- pointments for Coming School Year At a meeting of the town schodl committee teachers in ‘the public schools of Putnam were elected as follows for the 1918-1919 school vear: Superintendent of schools, William L. Macdonald; principal of Puttam High school, Anson_B. Handy; high school teachers, E. H. Snow, sub-master; Miss Abbie H. Keith, Miss Ruth S. Troy, Miss Marion E. Hart: Miss Emma C. Suydam, Miss Fannie M. Crute, Miss Edith M. Kent, 8th grade; grade schools, Walter E. Hammond, principal Israel Putnam school, Mi M. Etta Whiting, Mrs, Carrie B. Gas- coigne, Miss Emma J. Dutton Miss Ethel S. Strahan, Miss Natalie N Dion, Miss Adelaide M. Babbitt, Miss Lillian M. Flannagan, Miss Mary Burke, Miss Ella I Ballard, Miss Clara B. Gibson, Miss Marian L. Renshaw, Miss Bertha O, White, Miss Winifred asey, Miss Grace S. Davis, Miss auline H. Caffery, Miss Caroline C. Lymans (music). The teachers in the grade schools will have salaries on the basis of $600 for the minimum, $750 for the maxi- mum. ) Fire in Cotton Bales. Assistance to fight a fire in bales of cotton that broke out at the Bow- ditch mills, a Dexter Elliott plant, east of here Tuesday, was given from this eity, an auto chemical truck mak- ing a run to the fire. Later it was stated at the plant that the fire was not of a serigus nature and that only several bales of cotton were dam- aged. Feast For Junior Minstrels Company. In the library of the high school this evening a banguet is to be served for those who participated in the junior minstrels given with such great suc- cess last week, The affair planned for tonight is in recognition of the splen- did spirit shown by all who had parts in the minstrels, many of those who appeared never before having been on the stage. VICTORY CONFERENCE Held Tuesday in Odd Fellows Hall— Many Towns Represented. scheduled to be held in Connecticnt took place in this city Tuesday in Odd Fellows' hall. The conference was planned by the Woman's committee of the state council of defence. The | Putnam conference was the second of the series of 14, the first having been held in Willimantic a few days ago. The Putnam meeting opened soon after 11 o'clock Tuesday. At noon a basket lunch was eaten, and was fol- lowed, at 1 o'clock, by an address by Mrs. B. W. W. Hayward. Hartford, formerly of Danielson. Mrs, Hayward brought with her an interesting ex- hibit of war work and war thrift. Her son is fighting in France. Women reprecenting various towns in this part of Windham county were present for the conference. The con- ference, intended to enthuse women for war work is expected to produce | very good, results. | The town chairmen who were the committee were: Ashford, B, C. Bugbee: Eastford, Mrs. G. ) Frost: Hampton, Miss Felen Cart- wright: Kiliingly. Mrs. Rienzi Robin- Pomfret, Miss Elinor Mathew i Putnam,’ Miss Rosamopd Danie son: Thompron, Mrs. Lillie Babbitt Wobdstock, Mrs. W. C. Child. i Commencement Day Committee. rd Gorman and Joseph A. P. Gagne, members of the town school | committee, have been appointed a special committee to arrange for the use of the theatre and for music for June 20, commencement day. Discharged For Disability. Clarence Lemondy, who went to Camp Upton last Friday with the delegation of selected men, has been discharged from the service on ac- count of a minor disability and has retyrned to his home in Putnam..He says that the men from this district; were promptly inoeculated upon their| arrival at Camp Upton. Recital of new May records this evening at the Warner-Averill Music shop.—adv. Letters addressed to the following are unclaimed at the Putmnam post- on Mrs cheering the boys on thair way, an inspiration T shall never forget, sisters in white, so welcome to boys in kha- = It is hoped that by printing this extract from one of the letters will bring home to the citizens of Daniel- son the necessity of continuing con- tributions to these worthy causes. Progress for Seldiers. DPuring May, devotiens are to' he held every evening at St. James' church, and there will be special pray- ers for the soldiers. Edward Roberge has written from Camp Upton that he is pleasantly lo- cated there. He was a member of the contingent that left here for the cantonment last Friday. Rev. W. J. Sly is to speak at the Baptist chureh next Sunday. Leaving For Boston. Jerry Doyle leaves today, as a se- lected man, to enter the Parker Me- morial school at Boston, where he will take a three months' course in vocational training and will then be assigned to some special branch of tfir:e army service for which he will The Teachers' Training class, which vow has 4 membership of 50, met on Tuesday evening at the Baptist ¢church, Retiring From Hospital. Mrs, James Kent, who is a patient in a Worcester hospiial, has so far recovered after ‘a recent sursical op- eration that she will return home Friday. To Attend Norwich Meeting. A number”of the ladies df the Bap- tist church will be in Norwich today in attendance upon an important con- ference and on account of this they i was te have been hel with Mrs, J. W. Gellup. = ltaken by One of'fourteen victory conferences | x 1, 1918 ESDAY, MAY This extraordinary remedy for skin affections we fully and confidently guarantee. If one tube does not re. move your Skin Trouble we will give back your money. We take all the chances—you get all the benefit. Try it anyway., < Broadway Pharmacy, ‘G. G. Engler, Prop., Norwich. Saxol Salve is_sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug €., and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. office: ‘James H. Baker, Pvt. Brace Bennett, Paul Harner, Mrs. Philip Germain, Mrs. Walter Lagerberg. Scores of home gardens are to be planted by Putnam people during the present month, but many more are wanted to join the planters' brigade. . Suffragists Elated. Mrs. W, J. Bartlett; one of the fead- ers of the suffraze movement in Con- necticut, said Tuesday afternoon that members of the National Woman's party are- rejoicing over the action the democratic state cen- tral committee in_endorsing favorable action on the Susan B. Anthony amendment. The suffragists are also very ifiterested just now in the coun- try-wide tour to be made by seven- teen distinguished suffragists, in the interest of the Susan B. Anthony amendment. Four of these speakers are from this state. The hall at the municipal building s closed to the Red.Cross workers while a_new floor is being, laid in the room. the Red Cross will have the exclusive 1se of this hall for the duration of the war. F Witnessed Ball 'Garhe. A large delegation of members of Putnam High school matored to Dan- eison Tuesday afternoon to witness the baseball game between the Put- nam High and Killingly High school sioner Howard El- to continue . his campaign is hereabouts to see that the order quar- ning dogs is enforced. are due today, but few will pay the with good grace this vear. for- the dogs have been under the ban since ast fall. More opportunities will come for selected men who are fitted to fill special positions in the armies. There have heen many applications for such places, but for the present nome who are registered can’ be accepted JEWETT CITY Winners in Prize Speaking Contest— Junior Chorus a Feature—Address by Secretary Charles D. Hine. Dog .taxi The prize-speaking contest arranged | by Supt. G. C. Swift was held in as sembly hall Monday evening. The interest shown in the contest was very marked, for the hall was filled. Bach number was enthusiastically applauded, as the contestants all shewed much ability. With the excep- tion of Lucy Miner and Lucy Watson, every speaker was present, repre senting the various schools in the town, and the rooms in the Riversids Grammar school.. The judges of the contest were E. W. Ireland, “who i tha department of education ‘W. Shearer and O. - supervisors of schools of . They declared the winner ‘om_the junior group to be Chris- tine Burdick, and for the senior group Charles Parkh; t~ E ceived a war ing certificate. Miss Ruth Robertson received four thri stamps as a prize for the best essay on Thrift. The Junior Liberty chorus, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Hodgkinson, showed the fine results of her training. The time, enun tion and tones were of the best, and its The Baptist orchestra, D. the - school is properly proud of Junior chorus. under the leadership of Rev. Fuller, played their different tions with precision and harmos Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of edueation of Hartford, gave a short address the gist of which was the absolute necessity of the town working in unison for the bet- terment of school conditions. The decorations of the hall were flags and bunting with red and white carnations. Before the exercises Supt. entertained at M. Swift dinner at the Jewett City hotel, members of the school board and school committee, with friends whom they invited. The pur pose was to meet Secretary Hine, to diseuss -matters. pertaining to the schools of the town. -Mr, Swift read a statement of the comdition of the school buildings, and the members of the board asked questions which were answered by the secretary. and super- intendent. G The menu served included: Tomato Bouillon. Pickles Olives Cold Ham, Quince Preserve Mashed Potato Vezatable Salad Cake Doughnuts Cheese Coffee. The gentlemen present at the din- ner were C. D. Hine. N. S. Sight and E. W. Jreland of Hartford,/ G. C. Swift, Rev. J. W. Payne. Jokn F. Hen- nen, A. M. Clarke, F. H. Clement, Dr.’ G. H. Jennings, James H. Shea, W. B. Montgomery, Joseph Roode, B B, Montgomery, Joseph Roode, B. R Gardner, A, M. Brown and James Do- jan. Loan Subscriptions $53,000 Previously reported on the third Liberty loan number subscribers 631, amount $50,000; number subscribers on Tuesday 8. amount $3,000; total $53,000. Attended Concert, Misses Marian Antheny and Doris Myott are in Worcesten, and attended a concert Tuesday evenineg. D. L. Phillips, Mrs. A. M. Mrs. T. A. Riow Miss Dealy, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mrs:<W. T. Crymb, Mrs. James Biair ana\ Mrs. R. F. Cheney will be in Hartferd to- day to attend the Red Cross state conference in Feot Guard hall OBITUARY Mrs, E. Ellen Turder. Mrs. E, C. Willcox has returned from Gaies Ferry where her mother, Mrs. B. Ellen Turner, died at 1 o'- cloek Tuesday morning. Mrs. James Rowan and son James and Miss Margaret Shea of Hartforl ‘guests at Mr..and Mrs, James E. hea’s on Tift .street. Brovm, Elizabeth When the work js completed | 4 Armour’s - Smoked SHOULDERS b. 25¢ BEST CHUCK ROAST LEAN POT ROAST iy, L HAMBURG, b, FRESH CUT BEEF LIVER, bb.... 16¢c VEAL STEAK, bb. ... 45¢ VEAL CHOPS, Ib.. .. 35¢c CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF, Ib. . 20c Chamberlain’s Sliced _DRIED BEEF, b. ... 48c PICKLED PIGS’ FEET PICKLED TRIPE SALT RIBS, Ib...... 10c HEINZ SAUERKRAUT A No. 1 MAINE POTATOES, peck... 30c EAT MORE POTATOES OLD MYSTIC Letters Recsived From John Whittle —New Pastor at Methodist Chureh —Sale of Birchwood Property— Robinson-Norman Marriage. John Whittle, formerly rural mail carrier on Route No. 1, Mystic, now of the 592nd Battalion Engineers, Com- pany D, somewhere in France, ites very interesting letters to relatives and friends in this vicinity. ; A number from Old Mystic attended the dance given Thursday evening in 0ad Fellows" hall, 3Mystic. Miss Maude Willlams who teaches in Bozrahville, spent the week end at the home of her father, William J. Williams. : : die Rainsky has moved his househo'd goods and family from Bridgeport to the upper tenement in Charles H. Denison’s house. 3 nd Mrs. Courtland Lamb of Ledvard were recent guests of the grand-dsughter, Mrs. J. Ackerman Lawrence, Edgewood_Center, Groton. Funeral of Mrs. Cook. Funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper Cook, widow of Cyrus Cook, were held at Springdale cemetery, at 1ouse Point, and burjal was in family plot. Esther Caswell, the young daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice B. Cas- recovered from gn attack of Charlys S. Cady of Hartford came Ihere to attend the funeral of his half brother, John Kennedy. Alice McGown of Westerly was nt guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Edward Tinker. George M. Miner, D. D, of will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday morning, May h. William H. Kennedy of Camp Dev- ns came here to attend the funeral of his younger brother, John Kenne- dy, Jr. “Paul Robinson, the three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robin- son has scarlet fever. Joseph Prossor has returned to New York after a visit to his daughter, Mrs, W. Z. Watrous~ Mrs. McCloud has returned to Bridzevort after a visit to her niece, Mrs. Zephaniah Watrous, New Pastor Arrives. Rev. Fred Sterling, the new p: of the Methodist church arrived Sat- 1rday with Mrs. Sterling at the Meth- odist parsonage. On Sunday Rev. Mr. Sterling began his pastorate, preach- ing both morning and evening. Rev. Frank Chamberfain, for the past year pastor of the = Methodist church was transferred to Berkeley, RIET, Rev. Frank E. Robbins of Preston City preached at _the Baptist church morning. No service was held evening. 5 WEDDING, Rehinson-Ngrman. = Miss Daisy Norman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orris Norman of ‘Old Mystic, and George Robinson of Ston- ington, were united in marriage Sat- urday, April 27th, at the home of the e's parents. Rey. John Dutton of) Westerly. performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will reside here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Funeral of John Kennedy, Jr. John Kennedy, Jr., youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Kennedy, died on Saturday evening after an illness from measles. The funeral, which was private, was held Monday afterneon &t tho home of his parents. Rev. Ar- thuz H. Withee, pastor of the Mvs- tic Methodist church officiated. W lard Kegwin of Mystic sanz several hymns. There were beautifu] floral trjbutes. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. Real Estate Sold, Frank J. Egmers has sold his prop- erty, Birchwood, to Warren Hibbs of New London, who will greatly improve the plage. Mrs. J. Harold Williams will en- fertain_the Baptist Ladies' aid so- ciety Wednesday afternoon. Miss Clara Burnat, Miss Aliee Chesebro. and Mr. and = Mrs. Albert Welles were entertained on a_ recent evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lawrence at Center Groton. Farewell Party, Frederick Phillips of Mystie was given a iarewell party on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kenny of Main street, —— TO DO BUSINESS ECONC _ United States Food Administration License Numbers G0 Fresh Creamery BUTTER None Better—lb.............. POTATOES, 2 quarts 23¢c LIBBY’S.CHILI CONCARNE / Large size can..... MAPLE SUGAR CREAM A Delicious Filling for Cakes MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE, Ib........ 35¢ — RED BUTTERFLY TEA —— MATCHES, 5 boxes . .25¢ BULK STARCH, bb... 8¢ LIBBY’S CONDENSED 30c ONIONS, 4 bs. ... LARGE MEATY PRUNES, 2 Iks. 39 Ola Mystic. Mr. Phillips left Jast week for Camp Owen, L. 1. Those present at this gathering were Captain Bump and Mr. Fairfield of New London, Miss Schoonmaker, Mr. S Mrs. M of Noank, and and Mrs. El Davis, Elisha N, Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Haley, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Tinker, Mr. and Mrs. Charle$ W. Tinker, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edward Tinker, all of Old Mystic. Vo- cal and instrumental music were en- joyed and refreshments were served. Mrs. Horace O. Williams has return- ed from a week’s visit to Mrs. John L. Tift of Providence. Eugene -Burdick of Westerly has been the guest of local relatives for the past week. am H. Kennedy has returned to Camp Devens, after a brief furlough spent at his home. Miss Genieve Frink has returned from 5 visit to her brother-in-law and and Mrs. C. Leaveno Eld- e who was se- was last Thursday London hospital for treat- WARRENVILLE Mrs, Frank Gaylor has moved her goods fo Manchester and is to make her home there. H Scott was in Manchester last week. Otto Hattin _visited his sister in Coventry, Monday, of last week. Rev. and Mrs. B! zhbee spent two days of Providence WM. F. Pratt moved into the house recently vacated by Mrs. F. Gaylor. Lewis Durant and son, Henry, of Southhridze, are guests of Mrs. Du- rant’s father, Orrin Cushman. Mrs. Ada Whitehouse of Abington is_visiting her son, Whitehouse. Mr. and Mr: Durkee were re- T Durkee's sister, Anna_Mildred Wright is spending some time in Hartford, the guest of her mothes famie Wright. Mys. Lizzie entertained her eister and the family from Manchester, Sund; WHITE ROCK Johin Gouvin spent the past week with friends in New York. George -Vredenburg of Charlestown was calling on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornell and children of Jewett Tity were visitors Sunday at the home of Bwight M. Cornell Miss Ruth Brook spent Providence. Mrs; Stewart of Jamestown, R. I, spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Thomas. Raymond Coon has entered the em- ploy of Nathaniel Main, tter's Saturday in DI JUICY PORTO RICO _ ORANGES, dozen. .. 3% e T e LIMBURGER CHEESE WHOLE MILK CHEESE SWIFT'S PREMIUM OI.EOMARGARINfi and NUT MARGARINE e s 29¢ MOOSUP Henry Loughran Il With Grip at Camp Devens Hospital — Personal Notes. Henry Loughran writes home to William Bellavance from Camp Dev- ens: Dear Frien1 Bill:" Just a few lines to let you know that I am in a base Lospital. Have besn here since Mon- day evening, but it is aothing serious, only grip. I expect to be out of here some time this week and will try to zet home on a short furlough. Be sure if you or anyone from Moosup comes up this way and look me ' up. The doctors are O. K. here and the rurses are fine. I have met. .one brother from St. Paul this week in the same ward with me. One other | from Waterbury I also had the pleas- ure of meeting. He knows Father McCarthy. How is everything in Moosup? Give my best regards to all and be sure and drop me a card. I certainly miss those chocolate maited milks. I dem’t find any of them up here. Well T will close now, hoping to see Moosup once more soon. I am, yours truly, . PVT. HENRY H. LOUGHRAN, 1ith Co., 4th Battalion, 15th Depet Brigade, Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dupins and fam- ily_motored to Putnam Monday, Ernest Deforge is home on a short turlough, i Mail Unclaimed. Unciaimed mail at the Moosup pest office is addressed to the following: Mrs. Emma Gallup, Wilfred Goderie, D. Arnold, A. Hudulick. Enters Backus Hospital. X Miss Emma Sevignie was to the Backus hospital, Norwich, Tues- day, for_a surgical operatiom. s Florence Douglas of* Sterling Hill was a Moosup cailer Tuesday. LEFINGWELL ¥ Mr. and Mrs, LeGrand Chappell of Montville called on local friends ths past week. % Mrs. Albert Hill and son have re~ turned to Hartford after spendmg & few days with Mrs. H. H. Amburn. Stephen Parker of Bast Great Plath was a business caller hers Wednes- day. The Sunshine club was entertainsd Wednesday at the home of Mes. A. J. Johnson. Among the guests were Mrs, Fred Wilson and Mrs. Frank Smith of Norwich, Mrs. Fred Fish has been confined to her home this week by iliness. John H. Rathbone, Fred A. W- well and F. E. Baker attended the grange meeting in Norwich last week. Except for naval and military ad- dresses, the parcel post to Aden is suspended, and letter packets must not exceed 80z in weight. BODY BULDING TONC HOLDS VAST STORE OF FOOD VALUE Scientists Prove Father John's Medi- cine Is Five Times More Nourishing Than Many Common Foods We Eat. That Father John’s Medicine contains a vast stewe of food value and strensth-building, energy-pre. ducing elements is established by recent scientifie tests. Thi: rich nougishment is in a form which is mare easily taken up by the system than the commo food value. When a s product, temperature of one gram John's Medi contains oniy 10,714 John's Med fish, seven and one- ti oysters anq almost si Because jt sup f60d and supp! es. es more thi; foods we eat and has many times he does so in terms of “calories”™ defines as the amount of heat used to of water one degree. 25,715.76 calories. '& By these tests also it was proven that inc' is five times more nourishing than an equal quantity of times more nourishing than pure milk. nourishment which- you do not ebtain frem s it in the form whicl' the system most easily takes up turns inte tissue, muscle, fiesh and strength, i s ntist states the food value of amy. W] he. teaspoonful ef The sams quantity A nourishing than an equal quantity ef ther Johr's Medicine has more than sixty yvears of success as a food tonic for these who are weak run down. It is guaranteed that Tather John's Medicine pesitively does net any aleoho]l or any Gangerous, habit and wholesame, ne: medicine. Begin taking it today. forming drugs or oplates. hing tonic food,—~a doctor's P not It s cod