Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1918, Page 6

We Sell We Sell Smileage Smileage Books Books A Brush For Every Purpose ‘Not simply a brush which may do for the task you have in hand, but a brush which is made for that very purpose, and which does it well. Ever have trouble in brushing out the buttons on mattresses or on upholstered furniture? There is a brush made for that work. Ever have trouble in reaching the corners in the stair cases? There is a brush which fits that, too. We Have Them In the Basement Department Reversible Counter Brushes Refrigerator Brushes. 35c-42c-59 | Closet Brushes.. 21c Sink Brushes . 6c-8c-10¢ | Clothes Brushes 150 Shampeo Brushes. .. Percolator Brushes. Grease Brushes... Bottle Brushes... Furniture Brushes. Button Brushes. Bath Brushes. Stove Cleaners. Stair Brushes.... Window Brushes. Fioor Brushes Radiator Brushes. Dustless Counter Brushes Stove Brushes Bath Tub Brushes... White Wall Dusters. Floor Cloths Steel-edge Dust Pans Counter Brushes. 15c-19¢-45c Witch Cloth for cleaning silver ware Custless Dusters. The Brushes Are lngenious and Will Save Labor Buy Thrift Stamps HELP YOUR UNCLE SAM MAKE IT HOT FOR THE KAISER We must raise millions of dollars outside of the Liberty Loan. Daily saving of the pennies, a little self-denial here and there, a little very practical patriotism, will produce resuits which will surprise you. Invest your quarter in a Thrift Stamp. Put your Thrift Stamps into War Savings Stamps. Put a Harness On Your Petty Extravagances and Make Them Work For Your Country Buy Thrift Stamps 30c COLCHESTER Day Today — Blacksmith New York & Nurw:ch crso T Hart Transportation Corp. (Wednesday) is the Village society’s clean-up day. se in barrels, boxes, baskets and 11 be carted lurp free. The collectors take g i crockery, " tins, iron and lea | 0 not take wood. paper, dir Telephone 1450 |garbage. The society offers (hees | suggestions lawns and yards, mend fence bbish, hide un- Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, ! sightly thing: hitewash and Tuesdays. Thursdzys and Sundays | repair. The has done much in b the past few years to make the bor- ough a sightly place. _eaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Baticer thanor Rl read Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- | : g L About 2‘a. m. Monday if was discov- ered that the blacksmith shop of Hy- : : man Kister was afire. When first BV RNQUSE, Avnt el s e vad e £ i and the roof fell in shortly after. The neightors turned ous but as nothing PLUMBING AND GASFITTING |could be done to save the burning R — | buildins, the nearby buildings wera | watched to see that they did not catch | Phone 581 fire from the flying sparks and em- bers. The building and contents was 3 |a total loss. There was a small in- | surance. Modern Plamblngi Thomas P. Kinney was the guest of friends in Boston Monday and Tues- s as essential in modern houses as | day. rlectricity is to lighting. We guaran- Shortage of Help. ee the very best PLUMBING WORK The Columbia Kid Kurler company by _expert workmen at the fairest|is working hard o get help for the wrices. local factory. The shop has only Ask us for plans and prices. about 20 hands now working inside and gives employment to outside help to the number of about 40. The com- pany. if they can secure the help, would employ from 100 to 150 hands This company is now paying out ab $1.800 a month .to the h2lp and if they should have to stop it would mean quite a loss to the town. They are ready to give employment to all who want work. Mr. and Mrs. Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher Shepard of New London were guests Sunday of Mrs. Sarah J. Eingham on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs, I Horowitz and son motored to New Britain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Salem were in town Monday J. F. TGMPKINS 67 West Main Street [RON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY [HE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS IEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strect ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Vashington 8q., Washington Building Norw:ch, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Moved to Summer Home. Mrs. Hamilton Wallis is moving. to her summer residence on upper Broad- way from the William Davenport house on South Main street, where she spends the winters. F. W. Brown of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday. Mrs. E. E. Brink of Fast Hartford spent Sunday with her husband, En- gineer Brink. Mrs. I. Horowitz and son James were Norwich visitors Monday. Oliver Woodhbuse lodge, K. of P., met in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. The rank of page was conferred on one candidate: The lodge displays a service flag with four stars. to Ah4‘ George H. Chapman of William Kingsley of The apportionment ‘'made Saturday by Capt. George H. Webb, director of the draft for Rhode Island, has been Ireadjusted, as Provost General Crow- der refused to allow credits for 20 more enlistments than were accounted for in his department. The general allows 2,792 credits for voluntary en- listments .in the army since last May (navy enlistments do not count) and 1540 credits for registrants inducted in the second draft in the past few months, so that the gross quota of .the state is 5,640, minus these credits, leaves a net quota of 1,263 white men, which will be sent to Camp Upton about May 23, and 45 colored men who will be inducted shortly thereafter. In state division No. 1, which 'if- cludes all of Washington county and East and West Greenwich in Kent county, the gross quota is 236, enlist- ment credits 105, national army credit 61, net quota white 66, net quota col- ored 4, eligible for full service in Class 1, 203 white and 20 colored men. Registrants in Class 1 will be able to tell where they stand as to liability to call by consulting the figures show- ing the number of men in that class, and who will be taken under the new call. Tor instance, the first 66 are assured of belng in the present sum- mons, and others can form some esti- mate of their chances of being called soon hy observing that 127 men will be left to be called in order, after the new increment is sent to training camp.” When this call is completed Rhode Island will have left in Class 1[ only 4,650 white and 173 colored men for future levies. Other men are in Class 1 but they are either held for limited service or are otherwise un- available for general army service, The resources of some districts will be so depleted by this call that scarcely any available men remain. John J. Dunn of Westerly, secretary of the state board of agriculture, will 'speak on The Co-operative Work of Committees at a meeting of the state and local wood fuel committees of the state fuel administration to be held on Thursday afternoon at the state capitol. The topics to be discussed re- late to increasing the supply of wood for fuel purposes. Fuel Administrator George H. Holmes will speak on The Coal Situation, Prof. A. E. Stene will describe The Purpose of the Wood Fuel Committee, Sayles B. Steere will report on Methods of Increasing Wood Production, and Jesse B. Mowry will tell of Fuel Wood and. Forest Improve- ment. According to the latest official fiqures Rhode Island subscribed 129,168,050 on the Liberty bond allotment of $25,000 - 000, and the twelve districts of the state each exceeded their allotment. When complete returns are in the per- centages will be somewhat increased. The amounts by percentages and dis- tricts follow: , Bristol raised $289.850, 2: per cent. 2, Burrillville—Allot- raised $196,500, 301 per 500; cent. | District' No. 3. TFoster," Glocester, Scituate and Smithfield—Allotment E 50, 309 per cent, . East Green- West Greenwich, Warwick and ‘Warwick—Alotment, $750,000; | ed $869,530, 116 per cent. District No. %, Jam Little | Combpton, Middletown, New | Shoreham, Portsmouth and Tiverton— Allotment, $1,500,000; raised $2 143 per cent District No. §, Exeter | Kingstown—Allotment, $62 ;mwao 180 per cent. t No. 7, Pawtucket Central Iincoln and Cumberland (south) lotment, $5,750.000; raised $3,992.- 107 per cent. rict Np. &, Providence, Providence, North Prondon.e, Cran- 5 and Johnston—, tment, ° $16.- raised $17 862.150. 108 per cent. i South Kingstown and Allotment, $125,000; 191 per cent. t No. 10, Barrington and War- and - North ,500; raised | Fast liotment, $125,000; raised $294,- per_cent. ict No. 11. Charlestown, Hop- kinton, Richmond and Westerly- ment, $375,000; raised $553,15 cent. District No. 12. Cumberland (north), North Smithfield and Woonsocket— Allotment, $1,500,000; raised $2,123,700, 142 per cent. The banner town is Scituate in the Third district, 472 of whose residents bed $2. 0 in the town's allotment of $54125, or 444 per cent. Peleq Lawton, 79, of Westerly, who \was stricken with paralysis a week —Ailof- . 148 per ago. died Monday night at his home in Chestr street. In early iife he | worked at ventering, but for more | than 30 years he was employed as en- ineer by the Lawton mith Granite company. surviveq by his. wife, hy two sons. Everett Mr who is an in , of Westerly a R. T, and a da Hall of Westerly: William Lawtcn’ of \\ esterly. 3 e on notes given for cash | ad\'mced \(r. Opie was formerly an owner in the store, but it is said he transferred his interest. The directors and principal stockholders in the store are James J. Moore and Charles Opie, both now in the military service. and Myron Allen. the latter' having been manager of the store since Mr. Moora now sergeant was called to the colors under the selective service law. The store is located in the Potter building on the verge of the boundary line and the writ of attachment is returnable to the superior court for New London county. The will. or wills, of Mary J. Cran- dall were before the Westerly probate- court, Judge Edward M. Burke, Tues- day, on petition of Mrs. Bessie Neth- erwood. of Whit> House Station,.N. J., the petitioner for psbating thetwo wills, testified that after petition to probate the first will, she found in a bureau drawer in her home a second will, which made her the chief bene- ficiary., her husband, now deceased and brother of testator, being the ben- eficiary under the first will. Another "will, drawn by Eugene B. Pendleton, executed after the first will and before the will found by Mrs. Netherwood, was destroyed by Mrs. Crandall ac- cording to a statement she is alleged to {have made to Mrs. Netherwood, and which changed the conditions of the two wills now in court. Mrs. Netherwood gave testimony as to her friendly relations - with . Mrs. Crandall who spent the greater part of her time for the past sixteen years on Mrs, Netherwood's farmh in New Jersey, and’ who had told witness re- peatedly that all she possessed would eventually go to Mrs. Netherwood, as it wonld have gonme to her husband, sister of testator, had he survived. This second will was, according to the testimcny of Mrs. l\etherwood written 'raised from 30 per cent. to 30 per cent, | house. N D T "’mv' xmemt' In Draft Readjustment—Death of Peleg Lawton— Private Court Endenvonng to Decide In Matter of Wills of Mary J. Crandall—l:'.stntzofMa.rthzabetthll Goes to Hluband——lnvechgatmg Mill Fire. decedant owni g property in Wester- mother be; ed guardian of Helen 1 and Charles J. Marr. Bond $100fl Ex- erett E. Whipple appraisers. Valle! the 150,600, | 000. terial for clothing of troops under gov- ernment contract. IR by Mr. Crandall, witnessed by William Carr, who was killed in battle in France two years ago, and by Mrs. Mary- J. Creveling, who was unable to be in court by reason of sickness. A physician’s certificate to that effect was vroduced, and also an affidavit that she and Mr. Carr had witnessed the will of Mary J. Crandall. Mrs. Netherwood ‘was questioned at length by her attorney, Judge Herbert W. ‘Rathbun, and by Attorney Davis and Rcche in the interests of other parties. The two latter attorneys in- sisted that Mrs. Creveling should ap- pear in court and that the time be ex- tended until such time as she was physically able to attend. To this Judge Rathbun did not object but if it were found that the woman could not come to Westerly within a reasonable time that her deposition be taken. Judge Burke decided to continue the hearing to the third Friday in May. The will of Mary Elizabeth Hall, ’ho died March 31, 1918, was admit- ted to probate. She bequeathed Lfe interest in all the personal property to her husband, John Franklin Hall, with the right to sell all or any part of same for his support or comfort. The sum of $300 is given to a niece, Mary M. Louise Hall, $500 to a nephew, Rob=- ert Pendleton Hall and $500 to the First- Baptist church. The rest and residue of the estate is given to her nephew. Robert Pendleton Hall. Should her husband not survive, what would have come to him is to be divided equally with Mary Louise Hall, Robert P. Hall and the First Baptist church The Washington Trust company was confirmed as executor in bond of §10,- 000 without surety. Tristan D. Bab- cock was appointed appraiser. The Washington Trust company. executor, maqe first and final report of the estate of Johanna Kelley, which showed a balance of $2,281.50. Re- leases were submitted showing tkat the amount had been paid to legatees. Re- port accepted and ordered recorded. Inventories were received and’ or- dered recorded in the estates of Beth- ena A. Pendleton, value $60,986.50, James H. Symons, value $151. The Washingtén Trust company, executors of the estate of Simon J. Reuter presented releases showing that these legacies had been paid: To Louis J. Reuter, $5,340.10;" Miss Mary M. Reuter, $6,090.10; and to Barbara K. Lueck, $6,090.11. Received and or- dered recorded. An exemplified copy of the will made by George A. Popefi who died in Bal- timore, was received for record, the ly, to be administered. On petition of three minor chil- dren, kEdith, Rose and Charles J. Bur- pointed guardian of their persons, and the Washington Trust company guard- ians of theis estates. W liam Marr, their father, the g deceased, was appoint- Minnie J. AL, With knowledge that an International World Worker had acted suspiciously on the premises, officers from the de- partment circumstances in cohnection with the b of justice_are investigating ing of the stock house of the D. Bailey Woolen mill in Hope early Sunday morning, when damage was estimated at $30,- The mill is manufacturing ma- Several barrels of tampered with and oil starting the fire, which had been used in threatcned the main mill building. STORINGTON Two Men Decny Wesierly Jitneur to Borough Road and Sandbag Him—! Four Fined in Town Court—Sum of $2,000 Voted for Road Repairs. Amos C, Burdick, a Westerly jitneur, was called by telephone to a house on the Stoningtory road Monday night. Before he had driven to his supposed destination he was held up and sand- bagged. As it was probably known by his assailants, two men, that Burdick had no money, the conclusion is that he was calieq out by these chaps for the sole purpose of beating him up in revenge for some real or fancied cause. After the holdup the two fellows es- caped, leaving Burdick in a semi- unconscious condition. He gradually recovered and drove his automobile back to Westerly. Patrolman O’Con- nell visited the place and found the apon of assault. It was a sort of ing shot, a piece of eloth which held and and a rock. Mr. Burdick was able to attend to business Tuesday. Town Court Session. Judge Frank H. Hinckley presided at ion of the Stonington town court = In the absence of Prosecutor Benjamin H. Hewitt, Assistant Prose- cutor William A. Wileox represented the state. These four men arrested in Mystic pleaded guilty to intoxication |and were sentenced to pay a fine of $2 and costs each: John McDonough, FEdwin Hickey, James Mack and How- ard Chute. The named came across with the cash and the others were committed to the jail at New London. Stonington Pointers. Eugene C. Cook had right fore- arm crushed and lacerated while coupling cars at Stonington. taken to Dr. He was Thurber’s office for treat- ment. No bones broken. Donald G. Maxson. employed In ‘Washington, D. C., is home on'a brief visit. The shipyard officials are arranging for a restaurant for the convenience of employes. X William F. Broughton, Jr., and fam- ilv_have moved to New London. The selectmen have voteq $2.000 for repairs on the streets of the borough. ASHFORD Mrs. Atbert Clark, Mrs. Susan Mi ler and Mrs. Charles Bell were Will mantic visitors Thursday. Miss Ada Lamphear, who has been employed in ‘Willimantic, has returned home Zor the summer. Vera Bennette, who hag been home the past week ill with tonsilitis, has returned to her school in Atwoodvi'le. Charles Bell was in town Saturday to call on his wife, who is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark. Mrs. Jane Cassidy of Norwich vis- ited at the Oaks Sunday. John Chebra bought the hay at the Richards place and has been drawing it away the past week. William Holdredge and family mo- tored from Mystic recently and called on Mrs. Holdredge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennison. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Scott vh!lted at Samuel Bates’, Sunday Holland’s War Proflt Tax,is to be Unusual Bargams ‘F‘ Armour’s Sugar Cured Smoked SHOULDERS b. 25¢ Sirloin, Porterheuse, Round STEAKS 1b. 32¢c PICKLED PIGS’ FEET PICKLED TRIPE, lb. 10c ‘SALT RIBS, Ib. ..... 10c FRANKFURTS, 1b Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR, package. . .12Y5c NABOB ASPARAGUS Lion Brand CONDENSED Fresh Uncas CREAMERY Gem Nut-Margarine Ib. A No. 1 MAINE POTATOES, peck.. EAT POTATOES OF = WHEAT. SHOW TOILET PAPER 20c MILK, can.......... 17c BUTTER, Ib.. ... .. 45¢c Swift’s Lily Oleomargarine . 30c IN. PLACE YOUR PATRIOTISM — SERVE UNCLE SAM ' BEST CHUCK ROAST _ | o g LEAN POT ROAST AP e T Fresh Cut HAMBURG Fresh Cut BEEF LIVER ALL CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF, Ib. . BUTTERFLY TEA, 1b. 35¢ N. B. C.'SPECIAL Mixed Cookies, Ib. ... Uneeda Biscl_lit.d,'each TYac COMPOUND for frying WHOLE MILK CHEESE NEW TEXAS ONIONS SWEET PORTO.RICO ORANGES, dozen... 39¢ DELICIOUS WINE SAP APPLES, dozen:..... 39 MOHICAN SPECIAL COFFEE, b........ 35| T T ) 1 B L A R LOIN LAMB CHOPS SCOTCH HAM, Ib. . . 45¢ MOHICAN SOUP Socans oo et 28¢ STAR SOAP, 3 bars. . 20¢ e ————————————— CARNATION MILK ) SPECIAL GUARANTEED FRESH EGGS, dozen 39¢ b, .53 S 20 QUEEN Ofi\-l E , pint 20c CHILI CHEESE, pkg. 40c JUICY SUNKIST LEMONS, dozen..... 19¢c | RIPE PINEAPPLES each ...y iipinasa Me CALIFORMA PRUNES NATIVE DANDELIONS, peck. ..... 29¢c | SEEDLESS RAISINS, 2 packages.... 23c MYSTIC St. Mark’s Parish Meeting—Monday Club Elects Officers’— Loan Sub- scriptions Reach Fine Total of $150,- W l\ellogg .. Cameron: clerk, C. C. treasurer, A. L. Pitcher; , Henry W, Kel- logg, (‘harlea Cameror, (' C. Me- Guaughey. Cameronr, James i*. Brown, Geerge D. Johnson, Jolia €. Wheeler. Monday Club’s Election. The annual meeding of the Alonday club was of the peesiden on i )rmdl |7rrcram 'S elec 3 g officers Miss Sara De President, nison; president, Mrs. Chas. D. Holmes; sec- reiary aad teeass X s prozramme y B, Nove Mrs. W .H. Lathe el 2 tee, Mrs. G. A. Thompson, Mrs. A, Colby, Mrs. Geo. C. Lane. LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS $150,000 Quota Was $118,000 — Women Can- vassers Secure $43,450. Mystic’s subscription to the Liber- ty loan was over $150,000, its quota be- ing $118,000. The women appointed by Mrs. Christopher Morgan to canvass the village under the auspices of the Connecticut Woman's Liberty loan campaign secured subscriptions to the man comi second. with $11,900. The Mystic Manufacturing company em- ployes subscribed $5750, The Rossie Velvet Mill Co. $11.000, and the Rob- nson Silk Mill $3,800. Heard and Seen. Donald Maxson of Washington. D. C. has been the guest of his parents, {MF. and Mrs. Arthur Maxson. Conrad Rock of Bridgeport - is spending a few days in the village. Dr. William Chase of New York bas been in town for a few da James Maxson is spend veral idays in Boston. Mrs. Jennie Rvlev has returned fro ma visit with her son. Thomas N. Ryley and his family, in New Ha- ven. Thomas O. Shaughnessy of Doxh is in town to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Fred A, Turaer. Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller have returned to New Bedford after a few weeks' visit at Willow Point. Suffrage Meeting. The Mystic Equal Franchise Teague met Tuesday evening- at the Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Hermes, Miss Isabelle Hermes, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bliven spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Julia Dean, at Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lathrop have been called to Pontiac, Mich., by the critical illness of their daughter, Mrs. Edgar A. Rathbun. .| Mr. and Mrs. EI returned from-a visit in Norwich. Mrs. Henry Kingslev of Norwich has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. Mattie Richmond. Rev. George H. Miner preached at the morning service in the Old Mystic Baptist church, LAUREL GLEN Dr. C. Weslzsy Hale Finds Little Dam- age to Sumnfer Home, Entered Re- cently—Social Evening. 50d Lathron have Dr. C. Wesley Hale, of Springfield, was a visitor at his summer home hers, to estimate and repair the dam- age done by some unknown . person Wwho entered his home recently. He found the house had been ransacked but nothing of value taken and little amage done beyond the breaking of the front = door., This is the second time entrance has been forced to the !te, Dr. Hale w- the guest of William L. Main and family. General News. Mrs. Walter Brigatman and son, Frank, of Brightman Hill, called at Mrs. Phoebe White's and Mrs. William Main's, Saturday. Miss Hattie White with tonsilitis. Bourdon Geer is ill. After living with his daughter, Mrs. Marble, for two years, Mr. Coombs has returned to ‘the home of his son at Milford. He was accompanied by Mrs. Marble, who remained with him urtil is ill, and Mrs. McCulloch entertained ¢ of neighbors and friends Sat- evening. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were servel. UNCASVILLE Guard Minetrel Show Draws Big Audience—Local, Women Attend Norwich Victory Conference. the village were pleased that Rev. "| Charles C. Tibbetts was again as- | signed to this church by the confer- ence. Mr. Tibbetts has been here of his returning. Herbert Rogers of the U. home of his parents, Frank H. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. been spending a while with his moth- er, Mrs. Annie B. Newton. Henry Brouilliard, stationed at Fort Wright, was home on 4 week end fur- trip through this town ing a while with Mr brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred J. Hope. Mr. and Mrs. A, turned after triends in Springfield, Mass. Scouts’ Hike. Sixteen members of .the Boy took a hike to Oxoboxo lake Sunday. The scouts made good time, is tal two hours and a half to cover the dis- tance of eight-miles: dam, a fire was built and steak and frankfurters were cooked an4 sandwiches which were carried was eaten. Home Guard’s’ Minstrels., The- locaj Home guard minstrel show in Palmer hall Friday evening. The program was given: Openi Star Spangled Banner; southern airs, orchestra; chorus, company; zas attack on local residents and shrapnel fire, contained in jokes by the end men, Huckleberry Finn, Bones LaFlamme; Break the News to Mother, Chile Rushford: Sweetness. Tambo . Curtin: 1 Want to Get Well, Pickin Strutters’ Ball, Rastus Mc Sund spend- Mr. and Hugzard have re- lunch Memorial g overture medle Mercier; Time in the Old Town Tonight, Eph- Love You, Brudder Geary; Snow; quartette, Skies, Dart, Chapel, Rushfor: Under McKenzie of the sanatorium. Capt. Dan Casey; John ¥owl, Just Happens Bugbee: realized. Frank P. Rlchaflis, service in the office, on Tuesday night, hav Max Fnebnrg. ‘employed in - Provi- dence, spent the week end at the home of his parem,s in this village. At Norwich Conference. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist: church’ put qve: that its members could-attend the Vic- tory . conference held in Norwich on Thursday. Those who attended were Mrs. C. C. 'l'lem, Mrs. Char] il suffering Scouts Take Eight-Mile Hike—Home The Methodist society and others of about two years and all were desirous S. aviation corps was a week end guest at the Arthur J. Newton of Colorado has lough which he spent at his home in | of Waorcester were on an automobile John Freeland’s ending a few days with | Scouts Arriving at the with® gave the following of opening Don't enz You from Dixie? Sambo Edwards; Hot raim Daniels; Give Me the Right to Farewell, Uncle Tom Dart; maundolin soio, Black ‘Southern and rapxd fire sketch, The Base- ball - Crank; Boetor Strike. proprietor In Ralph Tom Pitcher, Ex-Actor and Baseball Crank Wilfred Rushland. The hall ‘was filled and a large sum was after 14 yeare‘ Robertson Co.’s discontinued work for ‘the firm g entered the Ecmp}oy of the Thames River Specml!y r’ théir meeting so Ramage, Mrs. Albert W. Avery, Mrs. Annfe B. Newton, Mrs. ~ Hubert G. Dart- Mrs. Louis G. Newton, Mrs. M. I Chapman rs, -A. J. Phlillips, Miss Ruth . Long. < The CI family has moved from ve Points to the house on the cor- ner back of Gay Hill owned by George Beckwith: NORTH STONINGTON Son of Congregationai Pastor Going to France—Town Buys $16,000 of Bonds, So Flies Honor Flag—Club Enter- tainment. Rev. ‘Stanley Ross Fisher, of Fall River, Mass., son of :the.pastor of the Congregational church of this town, expects to sail for France about the middle of the present month, where for six months he will do Y. M. C. A, work in hospitals. His service will be in the line of music, in-which he is a specialist. Won Honor Flag. The Liberty loan quota for this town was $11,600. The subscriptions amount- ed to $16,000. All are greatly grati- fied and view the flying honor flag with mueh pleasure. Mrs. O. D. Fisher, Mrs. H. B. Beck- ett, Mrs. J. D. Avery, Mrs. G. W. Tryon and Mrs. G. H. Stone attended the Vidtory: war conference in Nor- wich' Jast ‘wéels League Meeting. The Young, People’s League held a mee: in the Third Baptist church Sunday- evening, which was held by | Miss Evelyn I. Main. Mrs. C. €. Gray, who has been very amount of $43.450, a result very grat- | Pequot. RS ic:(]uf:ry;n'gc past six weeks is slowly re- ifying to the canvassers. Mrs. Dan- otor ests. Hih R iel B. Dennison secured thé largest| Mr. and Mrs. John Freeland and | Alan o amount, $15.500, Miss Annie B. Green- | children, Mrs. James. Freeland and son | SU0day 4 Mr. and Mrs." John T.. York are mov- ing from the house of Mrs. D. W. Bis- sell into the house ‘with- Mrs. George F. Coais -on the West reet. The Third Baptist church held a business” meeting last Saturday rela- tive to making.some repairs.on a houag\ | which it owns, occupied Main. Juvenile Club Entertains. The Uncle Sam’s Do Your_ Bit club in charge of Miss Ruby R. Park, un- der the direction of Allss * Bertha A. Hallo of Norwich, county director of boys and =irls' clubs, gave a pleas- ing entertainment. and exhibition' in Grange hall “Saturday afternoon and evening. An admission fee was charg- ed and the proceeds were'tirned to the local Red Cross. v Personals Items. Miss Juliette Richmond who teaches in Jewett City ard Miss .Mary Rich- mond, a_ teacher in Wiilimantic, were week end visitors with friends ig tows. Charles E! Palmer, former' rural mail carrier on route No. Z, is again on the line. : pofwm-:r CENTER Courtlands Opened Fpr 2he'Seibon— Birthday | . Mrs. Hoppin has opened her estate, Courtlands. for the summer season. Charles' VansBrint Cushman _cele- brated his 16th birthday by a dinner party to a number of frieads. Arthur T. Grosyenor, was: in-Boston the past week, Mrs. Courtland Hoppin Is tisiting in Washington, ‘D. -C. * Miss Sarah M. Averill of Worcester spent the week-end with Mrs. Ever- et E. wn, - James“Scott care. ¥ B ey o CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Don't miss this. Cut out fh‘; <hp gnelose with 5e and mail it to Fol Co. 835 Sheffield Av ago,’ 1" is under the doctor's age contafiing Foley’s Honey an. Compound. for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for ,P3n in_sides and back, Theunmatism. backache, ney and biadder ailments; and -Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whelesom thoroughly cleausing ecathartie, constipation, Biliousness headache ::lusm bowe! The Lee & 0.