Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1918, Page 9

‘than ever before, _sanersos CHURCH Suits Exceedingly Stunning and Distinctive High-Class Mocdels, in the choice va- riety of both plain and fancy effects, extremely well tailored. Many perfect copies of Hhigl models. Features of impgrtance are smart braid trimmings, novel belt ar- rangements and §ilk Peau-de-Cygne lining. Priced $16.50 to-$35.00. Spring Dresses At $1650 - An extremely moderate price for se- curing the latest dress ideas, preserfted in fine quality materials—new shaped overskirts—Bell shaped patch-pockets —new slanting overskirt—Georgette To Match the Beauty of Spring 3 [Easter is but a short way off—and Easter means new millinery. Never have we felt better prepared to meet your every want. We announce with pleasure the re- turn of Mrs, A, R. Curtis, who for the past 15 seasons has successfully con- ducted our ‘millinery department. We are displaying an extensive ar- ray of hats and findings. Let us show you how individually stylish and inex- pensive your Spring Hats can be made. New Spring . Wash Goods PACIFIC FOULARD, 32 inches wide, all new patterns. Yd...... 3% PACIFIC FOULARD, 36 inches wide, all new patterns, WOVEN PLAID TISSUE, 27 inches wide; in all thi on's newest plaids. Yd . . vestees tucked or button trimmed. All the Spring shades., Petticoats GOOD AND GOOD LOOKING TO WEAR WITH THE NEW SPRING suIT Peiticoats at $3.98 Durable All Silk Taffeta and Wash Silk Petticoats, tucked znd ruffled flounces. Elastic fitted belt in new Spring colorings and changeable effects. PACIFIC PONGEE, 32 inches ali new sport patterns, Yd . POPLIN PLAIDS, 27 inches wide, a new printed material. Yd.... 25¢ JAPANESE CREPE, 30 Inches wide, in plain colors. Yd.. . 2% WINDSOR COSTUME PLISSE, 30 inches wide, new dainty patterns. Yd .. 3te some assortment of newest pat- terns, Yd. 29¢ and 35¢c GLGA BATISTE, 30 inches wide, in - plain colors for underwear. Yd. 29c SPLASH VOILE, in white, 36 inches wide. Yd .. PLAIN VOILES, in full range of SO Nl oo s 29c and 30c FULL MERCERIZED POPLIN, all the staple and fancy shades. 29¢ 39¢ Watch Our Show Windows BYRON D. BUGBEE BRIEF STATE NEWS Wallingford. lieved that about s hoped and be- 00 pigs will be taken lub this year. Wastbrook.—A number of men form- of wo 1t folding gauze juerters Monday Meriden. Aiber G. Fuller, charged ure food laws of )T GOOD RESULTS tter hould ba This is the month for new clothing, Sun is warmer, skies are brighter, What do you say to a nnwI Spring Suit in gray worsted at $23.50. Or if that is too quiet, one of the lively Scotch mixtures. We are equipped, to suit you —whatever your choice. More suits are on tacks today Suits for regular men, stout men, tall men and chort men. I¥'s truly a Men’s Suit Store. $15. to $35. IHE LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON the state, had his case nolled yester- day morning by City Attorney Dry- hurst upon the payment of $12.25. Danbury.—-Miss Harriet C. Ames, librarian "at the state normal school, has resigned that position to become assistant librarjan at the medical li- brary of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research in New York. South Glastonbury. — At St. Luke's BEpiscopal church Sunday morning a star in honor of George Stevenson was added to the service flag. America was sung while the star was being placed and the flag raised again to its position. Middletown.—Two more names have been added to Middletown's roll of honor by the announcement of the death in action of Sergt. Arvid A. Cederholm and Earl R. Clark, both members of Company C, 102d U. S. in- | fantry. Westbrook.—The Red Cross head- quarters is soon to be chanzed to the vacant house owned by Mrs. Louise H. Spencer of Cleveland, tuated east of Westbrook hotel. Mrs. Spencer has donated the use of the lower floor for war work. Old Saybrook—The shad fishermen not attempt to go out at midnight day owing to the poor tides and torm. “Towards morning some did try it and landed a few fish. A heavy rain fell during the night and with the thick fog made the night a poor one for fishing. Wallingford—The merchants’ com- mittee of the Liberty bond campaign made a sale yesterday that pleased them when they sold a bond to Wing Wah, a local Chinaman. The man's name sounds so close {0 “win war" that the Wallingford honor roll of bond buyers will no doubt be headed with his subscriber. Danbury.—Russell D. Lacey, one of the oldest mail carriers of the local postoffice, completed Wednesday 25 years of continuous service as a car- rier and celebrated the anniversary by placing upon the sleeve of his uniform a silver , indicating the completion of a quarter of a century in the gfvi ernment service, W Portland.—This town jumped in its subscriptions to the Liperty loan to $123,000 last night at the meeting of the committee at the town hall. The objective had been $114,000, which triples the town's quota, but the re- furns far overreached the mark, and it is possible that the allotment will be quadrupled before the drive ends. Norwalk,—Fire Chief George W. Bogardus has been entertaining repre- sentatives of the New Enbland Board of Fire Underwriters who are making an inspection of the city's fire appara- tus and water pressure. A gasoline pump, it is understood, will be rec- ommended, or insurance rates will jump, especially in the Fifth taxing district. Wethersfield—In_the superior court in Hartford judgment was awarded Rev. Harold W. Tillinghast, formerly pastor of the Cromwell Baptist church, in the suit brought against Charles H. | Leppert of New Britain to recover for damages to the former’s automobjle on Nov. 1, 1917. The accident happened in the town of Wethersfield while Rev, Mr. Tillinghast was moving from Cromwell to Bast Hartford, where he is now pastor of ‘a -Congregatiohal church. CENTRE GROTON: Some have early spinach, beets, rad- ishes and early cabbage growing rap- idly in their truck gardens, and others have all their small seed beds planted. Miss Annie Thompson of Old Mystic, Carl Thompson of Noank and Daniel Davis of Noank motored on Sunday to call on relatives and friends in the Lester district and were guests at din+ ner at the home of €harles Chap Sydney Holmes was here over urday night and Sunday. Mr. Angellio, with his family, has been: residing-with Joseph Ril do, who 1y purchased the pr erty from the former owner, has move his household effects to the farm of Alfred G. Rudd, where he is to be em- ployed. : ' Cut out non-essentials—we are in a with a swift antagonist and need Big Manufacturing _Concerns. Their Employes Baost Liberty Loan $189,200—Capt. F, E, Withee Writes - of - Desolation in France—Treagurér Potter Resigns as Chairman of the " Red Crosg Drove. New high totals were shown Thurs- day on the Liberty loan subscription list. of mapufacturing concerns. and ‘their employées in the Danielson dis- trict, At the Danielson Trust com pany the figures for the textile con cerng_were given as follows: Ameri ‘can Woolen company, Moosup, $15,- 400; Assawaga Woolen company, Da; villé, $22,750; Attawaugan company, Atthyvaugan, $4100: Central Worsted company, Central Village, $4350; Con- necticut mills, Danielson, $34,550; Floyd Sranska mill, Moosup, $10,800; Danielson Cotton company, $29,200; Davis and Brown Woolen ~company, Bast Killingly, $12,450; Goodyear Coi- ton company, Goodvear, $4000; Kil- ngly . Worsted company, $5,700; Jainfield. Woolen company, Central Village, $3.400; Quinebaug company, $18,200: River Weaving company, $2,- $00° Wauregan company, Wauregan, $21,000; total, $189,200. These subscriptions boost the Dans felson district in measureabie degree and attest the patriotism of those who direct the big plants and those who are employed in them and for the most part engaged in making goods for the government, directly or indi- rectly No County Towns Slackers. Today and tomdrrow there will be final speeding up of the drive that Panicison and 1ts district may go over the top with a whirl that will attest the staying quality of this part of Connecticut when it comes to baek- iflg up the government with the mon- ey of its people and its firms. Daniel- son is out to make a record and if every person does his part some fig- res will be announced Monday morn- ing that will make the people proud of the section in which they live. In- dications are that not a town here- ahouts will fail to_win an honor flag and several of the flags will show stars, indicating a doubling of the ap- portionment, Danielson and Killingly is out for one of these. SADNESS IN FRANCE Awful Gloom as Effect of War Im- presses Caot. F. E. Withee. Tn a letter received here from Cap- n F. E. Withee, who arrived in rance a short time aso as the com- mander of the compary that went out from Danielson last July and for months was stationed at Fort Terry, he tells sraphical of some of his first _impression. the cotntry in which the legions of the United tSates are to battle for the freedom of the world. As an artillery officer, Cap- tain Withee is taking a course in n special instruction school, as do prac- tically all of the American officers upon’ their arrival in France, and in ort time undoubtedly will be in active field service as the commander of the organization which wiil upkold the honor of Danielson. all other parts of the town of Killingly, Brookiyn, Plainfield, Sterling, ‘Putnam and _the other towns that are represented in the company. Captain Withes has bheen impr with- the sombrendss of life in many of the little I'rench commupities he Yas seen, and remarks particularly of the number of women who appear up- on the streets garbed in mourning. To Captain Withee this has told of ed the horrors of the war and of how the brave and unconquerable French people have suffered and endured. A Vision. A folder entitled A Vision has been piepared and issued to members of the Westfield Congregational church to set forth in some detail the fn- Frovements thdt are contemplated in the edifice when the fund of $15,000 that is being raised is fully realized. The :folder sa: A church edifice conforming wi cut and within to a noble Colonial type of architecture, combining the ordinary uses of a church and a par- ish_house, and so furnishing accom- rodations for services of worship, for the work of the church school, and for all the varied, 1, educational and religious ac s of a modern ng industrial com- church in a gro munity. The, vision compels the following, as_to improvements: Stone steps and brick parterre in place of wooden eteps and buttresses at the front entrances. The vestibule fitted with gzlass partition and valve doors. to protect the auditorium from cold and draugnts. The auditoriuta painted and renovated: the organ, choir and puipit rearranged. The lighting system made adequate. The construction at the rear neces- ry to provide a social room and kitchen; the brook under the church confined adeauately to. protect the & vestry renovatedsand fitted with a ¥h#a wood floor (felt lined) and new partitions. etc.. to meet e needs of the church school. A steam heating system also to he installed. The minimum cost of the proposed improvements would he $15,800, - The parish house funds now available amount to $6800 and new gifts and pledges (unsolicited) amount to $3,052, TREASURER POTTER REBIGNS As Chairman of Danislson District in Red Cross Drive. On account of Yhe pressure of other tmsiness, Treasurer Clarence A. Pof- ter of the Brooklyn Savings bank, has resisned as chairman of the Daniel- con district Red Cross Campaign Drive committee and been succeeded by Treasurer Clifford H. Starkweather of the Danielson Trust company, Immediately upon the close of the Liberty Joan drive tomorrow night ps will be taken to develop the Danielion _district organization for the Red Cross drive, which will {ake place May 20-27. Every effort will be made in the Danielson district to sur- yass the splendid results that were achieved last year. * Edward Riley, proprietor of . the €entral hotel at Central Village, who died Thursday of pneumonia at the Backus hospital in Norwich, was for many years a resident of the town of Killingly, where his family lived, in the Maclientuck district. for more than half a century. Mr. Riley at‘one timo was postmaster at Dayville, where his brother, Patrick. is now filling the same position. Edward Riley served during the Cleveland administrations. | Mill.men from fowns in this seetion ve Deen in New York this week to mttend the textile oxhibition at the entral Palace, the cxhibition being Wl ‘as n wonderful display of “of many kinds and most all operation. e, construction of a big ad- the mill of the Assawaga r¥ompany at Dayville will re- the future, a number of new dwellings to accommodate the addi- tionai emploves, it is stated that the building of the dwellihgs is not con- templated_at this time. > Misses Margaret and: Helahdiward visited )Ilr. and Mrs. Timothy Taylor and | lower,rooms from cold and dampness. | in Directorate of Dye Warks tics Given Out By Exemp- tion Board—Judgment Agginst Ten- ant in Union Block Case—Phineas G. Wright Dead at 89. It was announced that Dexter El- liatt, George A. Vaughan and Freder- ick Ashton have retired from the Bowditch Dye Works company, hay- ing a plant east of here, and . that Lawrence A. Lockwood, LawrencesA. Lockwood, Jr., and Frederick 'P. Bur- bank, all of Providence, replace.them with tire coneern, which will continue in the same line in which it is now engaged. JAIL FOR WOMAN— Frequenter Goes to Jail Also, Unable to Pay Fine. Before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in the city court Thursday morning Mrs, Daisy Mitchell Champagne pleaded suilty to keeping a disorderly house nd was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail. Ferdinand . Lebeau was round guilty of being a frequenter of such & house and also of having neen guil- ty of Intoxication. Judge Gelssler im- posed a fine of $15 on the first count and $10 on the second count, with costs of Drosecution, which Lebeau could not pay, so he was taken to Jail. Lebeau has been quite steadily em- ployed since last August, earning $3 a day most of the time, but he was without funds in sufficient amount to meet the punishment jmposed by the court. He said he had spent $150 for clothing, in way of explanation of how he relieved himself of much of the money he had earned. Man EXEMPTION BOARD STATISTICS Interesting Statement Showing Draft on Towns to Recruit New Army Statistics compiled at_the office of the local exemption board, at the re- quest of Provost Marshal General Crowder give an insight into how heavily the younz manhood of the towns of Putnam, Killingly, Wood- stock, Thompson, Eastford and Ash- ford already have been drawn upon to meet the calls_for building up Uncle Sam's big armies. Putnam and Kil- lingly are the towns that have borne the heaviest part of this burden, for they are the towns of the district having the largest populations The figures ¥how that the total of registered men in Class 1 in this dis- trict is 408 whites and 13 colored. Class 1 today in this district has but 141 whites ahd one colored man, a to- tal of 142, who have been physically examined and found fit for general military s Found qualified for limited military service are 70 whites and no colored men. In remediable Group B are only 13 white men, this group being made up of young men who have physica! defects that can be remedied in the cantonments. This district has enly four Class 1 men who are listed as n the emer- gency fleet service. _Automatically vlaced in Class 1 by reason of having falled to return questionnaires or oth- er delinquency causes are 57 white men and 7 colored men. None of these men ‘can be located at the present time, but every effort will be made by draft officials to round taem up. Mostjof them are aliens and probably do not understand what is required of them under the selective service law. Only one ease of a Class 1 man re- mains pending before the district board. Twenty-seven men in Class 1 have yet to underso their physical ex- amination. In the first draft, which started last fall and which completed on February 27 of this year, 119 men were sent from this district to can- tonments. Many of them are now fighting in Erance. On the second draft men have been sent out as fol- lows: March 30, eleven men, all vol- unteers from the eelected ranks, to Camp Devens; April 15, four men to the Parker JMemorial school, Boston; April 26, twenty-five men to Camp Upton: April 27, one man to Leavenworth, Kan.: April men (colored) to Camp Devens: May i, two men to the Parker Memorial school, Boston; May 1, eleven men to Fort Slocum, N. Y. Today another man will leave for Austin, Texas, and three ‘men of the district have been mducted into the service through boards in other parts of the country. This makes 170 men that have gone out from this district under the oper- ation of the selective eervice law, but does not include the scores of other young men of the district whq have volunteered for - service in varieus branches of the army and . navy and in_the merchant marine, Class 1 has been heavily on ard will again be heavily called upon for men in the very near fu- 1ure, but it has re-enforcements com- ng through the registration, next montl, of the men who have reached 21 years of age since June 5 of last vear. AGAINST TENANT Judgment For Union Block Company in Effort to Eject Christus Terzis A decision in favor of the plaintiff company was rendered day, through Justice George Potvin and a city jury, in the case of The Union Block company vs. Christus Terzis, proprietor of a billiard parlor and shoe shining establishment in one of the stores in the Union biock. At- torney J. I". Carpenter was counsel for the plaintiff company, Attorney Charles L. Torrey for the defendant. The company owning the Union block seeks to eject Terzis by sum- mary process, claiming that the va- lidity of his lease to the premises he is_occupying ceased after it was tablished that gamblinz in the form of placing small wasers on pool games had been permitted there. The store is wanted as part of the floor space in the building to fit for postoffics Guarters. That the circumstances surrounding the wagerins referred to did not invalidate the lease is claim- ed Dby counsel for Terzis. Attorney Torrey filed an appeal on Thursday afternoon and the case eventually will go before the superior court, it'is expeeted. In the mean- time ‘Te: s remains in posses the store. P. G. WRIGHT DEAD Had Erected Monument Inscribed “Going—But Know Not Where." Phineas G. Wright, $9, made fa- mous by the inseription “Going--But in Webster Thursday. Dennison of Springfield was lson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Louls K. Kennedy vis- ited in Worcester Thursday. Buying War Stamps. in | working under While their elders are investing in Liberty bonds, the younger people in Danielson continue to buy thrift stamps and .are boosting (he town's holding of them to a fine figure, __Carpenters in this district are now the. néw advance schedule of wages—35 cents an hour. drawn up- | here Thurs- | land there is barely a man, woman or KEEPER OF DISORDERLY HOUSE jchild in the city that dves not know | Know Not Where,” that he caused to be placed, severai yvears ago, on the monument that he had Grove streot cemetery, died Thursday {few day. Buy Thrift Stamps " TOHELPWINTHEWAR ~ 1 will give special bargains THRIFT STAMP DAY, MAY 6, and give absolutely free to every customer purchasing $2.00 worth or more of any kind of merchandise.a Thrift Stamp Book with a stamp attached. Vil Your Oppertunity to Help Uncle Sam. Remember the date, May 6th SHAW, Jeweler, Putnam [ ——e nieces. ’ Mr. Wright had been ill but a few days preceding his death, which was neard of with regret *throughout the forenoon at his home on School street. |city. Mr. Wright was almost an in- Mr. Wright was one of the oldest,|stitution in Putnam and everybody both in point of years and period of |liked him and enjoyed. his terse con- residence, of the. citizews of Putnam, |versation and sharp commientary. HADDAM NECK C. E. Socicty Reavived—Petition Pre- sented to Steamboat Company— News From France. erectéd _in something of himself and_ his history. ;He' was of a distinct @nd unique personality, a man who had accumu- lated a liberal fortune, but the things that appeal to most of these who pos- sess wealth had no charms, for him and he was happiest with his friendly old horse and censiderably dilapidated vehicle while he gave no attention at #1l to personal adornment. Of keen intelligence and clear mind, he was very apt to impress one who met him as a most remarkable man for one of his very advanced years. Bven up to the last days of his life he was very well informed as to gen- | both discourses. eral current events and as to affairs, cven of minor importance in eastern| Petition to Steamboat Company. Connecticut, he knew as much as any | A meeting was held at Grange hall man who gave close attention to his|Saturday evening to vote to present newspapers. Mr. Wright said only a|petitions to the Steamboat Co. re- before his death that he had | questing them to begin operations and been a daily reader of The Bulletin |stop at the Landing. Also to cbange for more than 60 years. the name of Rock Landing to Haddam The inscription on his monument | Neck. brought him fame that reached f. beyond the limits of his home eit Lrief mention of the inscription in press despatches that were sent out soon after the monument was erected caught the attention of special write on some of the biggest daily papers in the country and they were not dila- . The Christian Endeavor soclety aft- er a winter’s sleep has become awake, and will hold its first meeting Sunday evening. Pastor Rev. W. H. Raymond preach- ed a strong sermon on Giving, last Sunday morning, and in the evening, A-Call to’ Manliness, was the theme. Good sized congregations listened to Letters From France. Tetters written in March have been received from €. N. Raymond, some- where in France, stating that too much cannot be said of the great work of the Y. M. C. A. for the boys at the front. They do everything possible to make us happy, he says. The let- tory in coming to Putnam for intgr-|ters are full of optimism and says the views with Mr. Wright. “Gard,” as|men are well cared for. everyone in Putnam knew him, wel- e comed them all and gave them mate & ial enough for a dozen sood stories,| The boys of the Haddam Neck P.i 8. played a game of ball last Satur- “nd they added a little more them- p selvgs, Descriptionsg of the man and jday with the Middle Haddam boys which resulted in a voctory for the the monument were spread broadcast h Neckers, 12 to 6. A return game will over the country, and the stories were n generally illustrated vith pictures of |k played on the ball ‘grouids at Had- ddm Neck, Saturday. both. “Gard’ read the stories and 5 smiled, but, in ghe years that followed, | Wisliam Brainard of the Naval Re- serve was home over Sunday, return- he was not inclined to preach on what 3 Mr. Richardso: resented the P might he considered his life text. Go- [ing to New London Monday morning, |2n0 T Richardson mrescared SRe| Rev. B P. Afer of Mansfield Cen e But o SNt W idls, (Bt i Adter Arbutus. gan. The soclety now goes back to | ter, preached a strong sermon at t never ndicati 3 didn’t believe in that proposition asb T+ I Selden was out in his chhion L the day "on which hefSunday with a party of young, ladies ave 'the order that the line be in.|(rom Fasthampton. Arbutus was the e ohthe. doanment: object “spught, and they were ste-| oo For years the monument, which is |¢esstul 3 = on 'the Kils | At the Congregational church next P O e e 1 oo™ stroet | Sumday morning at 11 o'clock, subject, cemetery, has attracted the attention |Ch ASTERIEi X0 Mo ‘eyenmAte of men who pass along this much |fheme will ‘be, Are You on the Side traveled automobile route. Mr. Wright s born April 8, 1% vison Raymond will preach &t both varied stock of Victrolas and Records—all that will ena you to see and hear to your complete satisfaction, are- your service. ! store, whether you want a Victrola and Records, or merely wish to have us play your favorite selections. 3 Ask us about the Putnam Music Shop Record Library AVERILL-WARNER CO. Comfortable, pleasant quarters, obliging You are equally welcome to the convenience. of - our / VICTROLAS FROM $20 UP S Easy payment arrangements if .you desire. 3 The Putnam Music Shop 14 MAIN STREET, PUTNAM . CANTERBURY GREEN Final Meeting of C. E. Society at the Parsonage—Thad 300 Muskrats — Rev. Marion Jones Home from Florida. The Christian Endeavor society had largest and parsonage Sunday evening. M ley led, her topic being The Power of the Cross in Ci ardson The Lure of spoke on Jerry McCauley. told of hearing Thomas W. the church, which it left for the par- sonage more than four months ago. ven, who has kept in close touc] the parsonage by letter and by tele- phone, came herself, with ‘her husband and son, to see the place she was so in Line? Rev. W. |interested in. Track or the Main Line? Rev. W. Har- | interested . (Uieh oo onds, the “Government wants us to raise gome of that” and she is planting potatoes! and other things with true patrietism. Rev. Marion Jones Returning. Miss Jones comes from Florida and from Hartford, *having been gone from, December to May. She will take her| accustomed place in the pulpit me: Sunday and will administer the saera- ment of the Lord’s supper. A F.) CHAPLIN Mansfield Center Minister Preaches at Lecal Church—War-Time Addresses. Wilson Catches at the . Had- last meeting y Slums. Mrs. Rich- % read a thrilling section from Africa. Miss Baldwin Miss Brown Osborne, local church Sunday from the werdj:;‘ Quit you liké men, be strong. It was much appreciated by the good sized| congregation of attentive listeners. Special Meeting. 1 An interesting meeting was held at. the church Sunday_ evening. The, speakers were Rev. Roscoe Nelson of; Windsor, who spoke on Christianity in relation to the war, and Mr. Baker of| Guests from Elm City. Richardson’s sister of New Ha- with After viewinz the . i 1 party went back to the City of Elms. B itz a N. H. ' i services ge gregati S ay | Btorrs, who spoke on Agricultural s saction ag a hoy with his father,| The Red Cross meets every Thurs. | In fhe large consteeniion SunGay| 3o, 3 \\]’hn To a!;&l tm \’\‘olg;isto_ck. {{‘is fa’- Work ig called for and every ome | "t 5 \u Cthrook and Mr. and 3’;‘25, h'Gfinme E. Snow, the mason, is ill at| ther joined the California gold rush A ; Barnum and son of New Haven. The | his home. = L 1844 nid lind itn i the rall of i tioniliam Jolnson ls making altera-|ltile Tracy girl from Woodstock sat | ' Samuel Cooper of Willimantic, who, year at Stockton, Cal. s @ s . Mr. Wright came to Putnam tomake | Hialmar Neilson has returned from his home and has since lived here, f‘loridw where he has been all win- witnessing the development of Put- | ter. n'd:n «mr:u little village. He was in| Rev. C. H. Raymond has peas out of construction work for years, but re-|the ground in his garden. tired a long time ago. He never mar Captain G. T. Sandin of the Onen- ried. He has had a grandniece, M dagna, at home Sunday. G. U., Miller, as a member of h household for vears. He relatives nearer leaves n than nephews and we have a victory to in the ¢hoir. ;: Rev. A. J. Hetrick preached at West- minster church last Sunday. Thad Wilson has returned home like another Samson, having caught, not 300 foxes, but 300 muskrats. Mrs. Hadley can do as a farmer. fleld of wheat on the hills buys milk of the Bedlam farmers, is, covering his route now with a nnw’ truck. f —————e— | Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Patriotic Housewife. showing what woman he, points to a| ide and says| IPSWICH SERIES For Men and Women Y Foot comfort depends upon the right stockings Do you work or stand on your feet all day? Then you need Ipswich Hosiery that is knitted to give you an extra degree of comfort. Have you an eye for extra good looks? Then you need Ipswich Hosiery that is famous because of its extra good looks. Sometimes you want stockings thatare particularly long wearing. Usually you want to get the combination of all these vir- tues. Ipswich Series Hosiery satisfies every foot need. You can buy Ipswich Series Hosiery at from 25¢ to 75c of any dealer who displays the sign. of ““Good Witch.” Look for it. REID & HUGHES WHITE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE 147 MAIN ST. B. LAZEROFF 239 CENTRAL AVE,