Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1918, Page 6

Norwich, Like Every City and Town in the Union, Receives It. People with kidney ills want to be cured. When one suffers the tures of an aching back, relief eagerly sought for. There are many remedies today that relieve, but do not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought lasting results to thousands. Here is Norwich evidence of merit, Mrs. Jennie L. Spaulding, tor- is their 21 Tanner “Exertion of any kind seemed to make my back Dizzy were frequent. tired and achy. spells and headaches I used two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got at Utley & Jones' Drug Store and was cured. I haven't felt any need of a kidney medicine since.” Price 60c, all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedv—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y. at PLAINFIELD Amateurs Rehearse Play — Student George Phillips to Help Uncle Sam By Farming. Wilfred Landry is the new express agent, succeedinz Amie Bergeron, who resigned recently. rporal Alfred Vincent has re- turned to Fort Terry The members of the cast in Mrs. Temple's Telegram which is to be presenter here soon, held a rehearsal Monday evening at the Lily theatre. Patriotic Stddent. George Fhillips, a senior at Plain- field High school, has enrolled Boys' Working Reserves and is now working on a farm at Bishop's Cross- ing. He is the first one in the hig! school to enroll in the Working Re- serve, which was formed to relieve the labor situation on farms the pres- ear. in the A. Evans has resumed work his plant which was destrpyed by fire YANTIC Road Inspector Gorman’s Men Repair Highways—The Weeics V tors. Road Tnspector Gorman had twenty- five men on the roads around the vil- lage last week, giving the roads a coat of tarvia and eand and filling in hol- low places. Mrs. Rowland Hewitt to her home in spending eral_day her Mrs. Estelle Durgin Stonington was a recent guest of relatives here. Eugene T. O'Connors of Newburgh N. Y. was a guest of local friends on Saturday. Guests at Pine Tree Cottage. has returned Stonington after in town with ter. Mrs. Elias Stockett, 3 Margaret, Murphy and Miss Helen Murphy of Norwich and their guest, Msis Anna Brennan, of Provi- dence. guests at Pine Tree cot- spent the week- ass.. with Mrs. of Mrs. Townsend. Thomas Hu was a Wil week-end at Lis hom ¢ Ncw York w Stack Wore re Coventry Lake OF AGRICULTURE | army rotted manure incorpors i is well adapted e production of muskmelons. The muskmelon is a heat-lovinz crop, requi a long growing seaso t four months, ! cannot be ntil the ground has become warm this reason it | is useless to attempt to grow musk- melon in sections where the growing season is not sufficiently long or where the temperature is not uniformly high northern portion of the [Unite: not suited to the growing of for the reasons cited above. advisable tart the plants in xes, or on sods in the hotbed. o the open ground has become warm In way considerable time can be eaved and much better resu ob- It is a good plan to place otted manure in the should about 6 feet apart. Sufficient seed should be planted so that four good strong plants may be had in each hill. Another plan is to sow in drills in rows 6 or 7 feet apart, thinning the plants untij they re from 18 inc to 2 feet apart in on should be frequent thorough until the vine After this the only culti keep weeds down, kmelons are lia and begin to run ion required e to be attack- ed several diseases and have at serious insect enemy. For the control of insect by least one information on and diseases affecting the muskmelon refer to Farmers' Bulletin 856, entitled ‘Control of Diseases and Insect Ene- mies of the Home Vegetable Garden.” 7. 8. Department of Agricultur Rid of the Torment of Rheumatism “Send me Foley Kidney Pills. Iam badly done up with rheumatism acd they are the only thing that help me” A. J. Walsh, Sneftels, Colo. Rheumatism is stubborn as a mule —it hangs on like a leech—wears out Jour strength—worries you with pain Zdrags on your vitality—depresses Four mind—affects your health! Don't Jet it hang on you! Don't give Tp to It! Don't ;venookk g;ng“?g; Pills r they work dir ; e P toan % strengthen cause of rheumatism, lum- stift, swollen, aching joints. ow, todsy, and soon you Wwill active and free from pain. ‘winds up his letter to uc sider Foley Kidn ver used, or veral different rec: a t sells them. Lee & Osgood Co. DS is no aavertising medium in Connecticut equal to The Bul- for business results. | fields and roads looked as though they | | i | [ State Limit Men Membership Totals 320—Six Credited to Westerly—Twelve-Year-Old Clarence Gibbons Detained In Providence For Theft of Hand Bag—Louis Goldberg Starts For Georgia Fort. —r— Milton A. Duckworth, shellfish com- missioner, and_ Brayton A. Round, clerk, are in Richmond, Va. Where they will represent Rhode Island at the tenth annual convention of the Na- tional Association of American Fsh- eries’ Commissioners, of which the late Charles W. Willard, of Westerly, was treasurer for many years. The con- vention will be in session on Tuesday and Wednesday. Round _is pre: dent of the association and he will address the convention this afternoon upon the present condition of the fish- eries industry, and the urgent need of state and federal legislation to con- serve it from its rapid decline. Dr. Lester A. Round, formerly of Rhode Island, now of the bureau of chemistry, at Washington, and Profes- <or Frederick P. Gorman, of Brown university, will speak = Wednesday morning on The Bacteriology of the Ovster. They will give a review of the investigations resarding the pol- lution of ovsters and the transmission of disease, cleansing of oysters, hiber- nation and conditions necessary for shippinz. Leading exponents of the fisheries industry will treat the various phases in'a scientific and expert man- ner. Twelve states and the District of Columbia will be represented at the convention. The membership roll of the Rhode Island Limit Men now totals 320, or 64 per cent. of the 500 required in the te. Tn this membership Providence 173, Pawtucket b4, Newport 10, Warwich § and West- erly South ton, West War- wick, Central Cranston and North Providence two each, and these towns have one each: Richmond, Rristol, East _ Greenwich., Warren, Washington, Burrillville, Bast Provi- dence, Scituats, Cumberland, Lincoln. New Shoreham, Nozth Smithfield ard North Kingston. The qualification for membership is the investment of $1,000 in War Sayings stamps. By reason of a Bristol error Wester- ly district may_furnish a_few more men in the increment to leave Rhode Tsland for a miiltary camp M,y 25. Tn the Rristol district there is a call for 101 men while there are but 28 in Class 1. The Bristol district reported somn vwroks ago that it had 112 in Class 7, and on this information the ota cailed from the district was 101 Tt was discovered later that the local hoard had neglected to check off the names of men sent to camp in the pre- vious increment. One of the reasons for the situation is the lare number of aliens who were granted exemption. Tt is probable that a new apportion- ment will be made to cover the Bristol deficiency, Clarence Gibbo-s. twelve years old, son of Walter Cibhons, now doing time in the Rhode Island state work- honse for non-support of his family, | is at present in the custody of a repra- n of the Children’s Aid socie: Providence. The hoy was loiter- Z in the railroad station at Westerly vurloined a lady's hand bag, which he attempted to sell after ah- stractng $12 which the bag contain- ed. The bov boarded the train for Providence. TUpon his arrival there ha was questioned by the matron at the tation. He could zive no explana- on of his visit to Providence and did not know just where to go. He fina!lv told the matron what he did in West- erly and he was given over to the cue- f an officer of the Children’s society. T. Murphy, nrobat'on officar was notified and he will dence todav and confar is of the Children’s Aid the disposition of the A been living with rela- in Pawcatuck. The bov's T ers and sisters, he exception of the baby s mother in a mill vil institut! and, it is bahle that the boy Clarence will be laced in a reform institution. tives with who is with age, are a P also T. Buell Card, son of Captain Hen- ry C. and Mrs. Card, of Woonsocket, d grandson of the late Colonel Hen- , of Westerly, who left Wor- Vtechnic school, entered the and is studying for a commis- sion in the aviation corps, is now at ert’s Field, Lonoke, Arkansas. He writes interestingly of his initial trip airplane, as’ follows: ou wanted to hear about my first . Well, I put on my leather cat, helmet and goggles, and went out into the field. When my turn came, I climbed into the back seat and off we started. taxing over the zround until we had speed enough to e. 1 hardly knew it when we left the ground. In a few minutes we were at an altitude of 2000 feet. The ground looked very flat, and all the ster P map. The forest, which ex- far_as the eyve could see, e a field of clover, all green, looked very much more clear from a mile in the air than from a mile on the ground. This is due fo the absence of dust, I suppose. We climbed to 2500 feet and the instruc tor began to show me skids, side-siips, etc, tipping the machine up so she id on her side in the air. I surely as glad my safety belt was buckled. “During the side-slips, we were faliing at a tremendous rate, but there was no sensation of falling: only, the wind came so hard over the side, that 1 thought it would blow my gogzles off. After some of this work, we Tuilding: w {climbed back to 2500 feet and sailed around awhile. We were traveling at a speed of from $5 to 90 miles an hour, according s we were with the wind or against ; but there was no sensation of mo- tion. “The landscape seemed to drift somewhat at times, but not noticeably so. The machine can be placed in any position, and only by looking at the horizon can one tell whether he is upright. T began {o see why those exams I took last fall were so hard, This is the most interesting thing I have ever done. I expect to be flying ‘solo’ within ten days.” Local Laconics. The work of laying the new gas main in School street has begun. John J. Ryan, assistant town clerk of Stonimion, now on vacation, was in Westerly Monday. Rhode Island’s Red Cross quota is $850.000, and Providence is expected to raise $600,000 of that amount. Mrs. Jennie McCulloch has returned from Boston where ehe attended a conference of music supervisors. Harry C. Wood, formerly of Watch Hill, was in Westerly, Monday. He is now a freight broker in New York city. Several draftees who were unable to report at the specified time appeared Monday afternoon for examination at the office of Dr. John L. May. After a visit to relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Murray returned on Sunday to their home near Nashua, Woonsocket | men : MATTERS INTERESTING WESTERLY |SAGE TEABEAUTIFES N. H. They made the trip by auto- mobile, Mr. and Mrs. William ‘D. Hoxie of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the week-end at their summer home. Their guests are Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Hoxie, of Cal- ifornia. By arrangement with the executive heads of the woman’'s committee of the council of national defence, Paw- catuck is now included in the West- erly unit. In state political circles there is a report that Congressman Ambrose E. Kennedy is to be stacked up against Lieutenant Governor San Souci in the contest for the republican guberna- torial nomination, Louis Goldberg, son of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Goldbers, started Monday morning for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.. for service as a pharmacist in the medical corps. He will meet Lieutenant J. F. M. Keighley, dental corps, in Balti- more, and they will proceed together from' that city. When a newsgatherer in Westerly is ziven a bit of news in which any former resident is concerned, the in- former generally suggests that Eu: gene B. Pendleton be consulted for verification. Mr. Pendleton is sup- posed to know it all, about Westerly and its people, and he generally does. Dr. Henry L. Johnson will leave for Newport today to join the Rhode Isl- and unit of physicians and nurses. It is expected that within three weeks the unit will be enzaged in base hos- pital work in France or England, in the service of the United States. Dr. Johnson gives up successful practice to enter the military service. STONINGTCN New Drinking Fountain For Shipyard —Delegates to County Conference— Game Warden Visits R. A. Council. drinking fountain has been con niently located in the Stonington shipyard. It was installed Sunday by the Mystic Valley Water company. Stonington Pointers. Mr. and Mre, C. A. Cozzens had as Sunday guests Misses Ethel and Lil- Lan FParnes of Westerly. Mrs. Clarence Main and daughter have returned from a visit in Asha- way. Miss Irene Wingler has arrived home from New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss Jennie W. Barber of Uncasville, was a visitor in the borough Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Palmer, Amos G. Hewitt and Mrs. Eliza Noyrs will represent the Rhode church at the conference of the New London Cour- ty Association of Churches and Mi isters at New London today. Rew. Dwight C. Stone, Mrs. Stone and Dr. James H. We wi'l represent the Second Congregational church. The railroad gate at Elm street is not operating satisfactorily. and the repair zang has been called : The fishing steamer Nomad will goon be in commission. Traps have a! readv been set for scup and other edi ble fish. Daniel J. Lucy, of New TLondon, grand warden for Connecticut, made | his official v'sit to Pequot council, N i Monday Jing. Royal Arcanum, even- COLCHESTER Jewish Dramatic Club Divides Play Proceeds Amonn War Welfare Workers — Big Parade to Follow Dedication of St. Andrew’s Service Flag. Joseph Sirrott of the Jewish Dra-! matic club of this place has received from Chester J. Teller, executive di- rector of the Jewish welfare board, C. H. Dodge. treasurer of the national war work council of the Y. M. C. A., and William P. Larkin of the New York chapter, K. of C. war fund com- mittee, an acknowledgment of a check for $30 to each as the club’s contribu- tion for their work in the present crisis. The sum of $30 was realized from the recent entertainment given by the Dramatic club in this place. The club expects to give another en- tertainment later for the same cause. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a Colchester caller Monday. Speakers at Service Flag Dedication. It is expected that Attorney M. D. O’Connell of Stafford Springs, Hon E. S. Day of this place and ex-Mayo: C. Murphy of Norwich will make t addresses on the lawn of St. Andrew’s rectory next Sunday afternoon after the consecration of the service flag in the church. The parade will take place after the exercises and over 1,000 vieitors. are expected to take part in the demonstration. Personal Iteme. J. Elgart returned Saturday after a week's stay in Hartford Robert Meiggs, brakeman on the Colchester branch railroad, expects to join the ranks of the benedicts. Harry Einerman of Hartford was a week end caller in town Mrs. J. M. Kiein was visitor Saturday. Leon Bunyan of Wesleyan was at! his home on South Main street over | Sunday. At Supervisors’ Meeting. Supervisor Libby was in. New Haven Saturday atterding the school for su- pervisors. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown of New York were at the Brown summer residence on Broadway the past week. OLD MYSTIC Rev. Lemuel W. Frink of Norwich occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday. William Shank killed a big black snake last week at the John Finagan place on Gallup Hill. Angelo Fontanella of Mystic has moved his family to the place owned by Mrs. Mary J. Williams. Alpheus H. Schoonover and daugh- ter, Miss Nellie F. Schoonover, have returned to Elmhurst after spending the winter at Daytona, Fla. a Hartford Mrs. Edwin Pomeroy returned to Worcester recently after ten days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Russell of Stonington. They'll Head the Retreat. Now it is announced that the Al- lies are building a gun with an 80- mile Tange. The Kaiser's sons vet be forced out of the war- York Telegram. Ground All Covered. The proposition to limit debate in About 25 parents and friends at- tended the moonlight session held at the Frost District, Thursday evening. } Mrs. Dorothy Fennett, model teacher | | guest of his mother for the week end AND DARKENS HAIR iDON"T STAY GRAY! SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARKENS HAIR SO NATURALLY THAT NO- BODY CAN TELL. You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that mo one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await- ing them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. haired, unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound to-night and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. This preparation is a toilet requisite and is not intended for the cure. miti- gation or prevention of disease. SOUTH COVENTRY Educational Lecture—Three Sons of Mrs. 8. M. Hoff in Service of Their Country. Gray- The Home guard now drills on the school ground. The M. E. church is planning a sup- per next week. Mrs. Ernest Ledoyt entertained the M. E. Thimble club at her home Wed- nesday afternoon. Lectured at Library. Monday evening at the assembly hall of the Booth Dimock Memorial library Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson lectured on The Southern States and the Mis- sissippi Valley. The lecture was given under the auspices of the state board of education. The Home guard went to Hartford Sunday to parade. A number of local people went up to see them. There are quite a_number of new members joined the Home guard late- Gives Three Sons to Uncle Sam. Mrs. S. M. Hoff has received word that her son is in_France. She has another son in the Panama canal zone and one at Camp Upton, L. L, all working for Uncle Sam. Town's Honor Roll. The bulletin board at the postoffice has 34 names of men in Uncle Sam's service. Louis Kingsbury has returned home after spending a few days in New York. Mrs. H. K. Washburn is visiting rel- atives at Spring Hill. CANTERBURY PLAINS Moonlight Session at First District| School—Corn and' Potato Supper Planned by County Demonstrator. The Roys and Girls' Garden club met with Miss Grace Dawley. Thursday afternoon. Evening School Session. of the Green. Miss T athrop of Baldwin. and Miss Mae Lathrop, of the Frost Distr'ets, gave demonstrations with the different cardens. Miss Lathrop of the Frost school is very efficient in her work. The children ~have made rapid progress since she came to the district, Corn and Potato Suppers. The committee on the corn and po- tato supper with the county demon strator, Miss Embleton, met with Mi Dawley to make arranzements for the oy # poer to be held in the town hall on Canterbury Plains, Thursday eveninz. | Supper will be served from s'x to eight o'clock. The speakers during the evening will be B. W. Ellis, coun- | tv agent, Miss Embleton and A. J Brundage, state club leader. The boys and girls will have a short entertain- ment. Red Cross Meeting. The Red Cross met with Mrs. Chas. Barstow last week Monday afternoon. Mrs. Alvert Safford and daughter. Delia. have arrived at their old home for the summer. HEBRON Benefit Kitchen Concert Nets About $70—Miss Lorena Lord IIl. The kitchen concert. a unique ente: tainment was given in the town hall Friday eveninz by a company of young ladies from Hartford. The hall was crowded, standing room being hard- Iy obtainable. People were present from all the surrounding towns. The entertainment was both amusing and enjovable, all doing well. About $70 was realized for the benefit of the Red Cross. A telephone &tand was award- ed Miss Esther Iovd. A chocheted | yoke, 10 William Eilis. 1l With Pneumonia. Friends of Miss Lorena Lord are saddered to hear of her serious ill- ness with pneumonia at the Hartford hospital and hope to hear reports of improvement soon. Dwight Tucker of Hartford was the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hart were called to Berlin last week by the se- rious illness of a relative. Safe in France. ‘Word has heen received from Win- throp Porter of his safe arrival some- where in France. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tennant, Miss Lucy Tennant and Mrs. G. F. Mitchel were In Norwich Saturday Mrs. M. G. Horton of Hartford was the guest over the week end of her con and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Edmund, Horton. EAST HAMPTON Methodist Church Dedicates Service Flag With Twelve Stars—Sum of $64 Donated for, Denominational War Work, A large ang appreciative audience gathered at the East Hampton Meth- odist Episcopal cnurch Sunday morn- ing to dedicate the service flag hung in honor of the twelve boys from the church who are in the service. After the opening hymn and respansive read- ing, the flag was unfurled by George White. The choir then sang the Ser- vice Flag Song, the music of which was composed by Carl F. Price and dedicated to Worthington White. Miss Ruth Simonson read the honor roll, which follows: Capt. Howard Clark, New Mexico; Archie Cook, Co. C. 1024 rgt.; Worthington White, U. §. S. Madawaska; Harry Cook, Co. C, 102d the United States Senate comes too late. There isn't much left to be s New York World. Stones marking- the Mason and Dixon ilne bear the Penn and Balti- more family coats of arms. regt.; Russell. Meicalf, Base hospital, Gold Medal 4 enwood This coal and gas range with two ovens is a wonder for cooking Although less than four feet long it can do every kind of cooking for any ordinary family by gas in warm weather or by coal or wood when the kitchen needs }}eatmg. When in a hurry both ovens can be used at the same time—one for roasting and the other for pastry baking. It certainly does “Make Cooking and Baking Easy” NN N\ Tane = NN SN AN WS &\\\\\\\\\\ \ _\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\I LIV e NN = Anaaiiin i NYA V) e \ s i, e Z Call and See this ‘Wonderful Cooking Machine Shea @ Burke 37-47 Main Street, Norwich Z <l C. 0. Murphy 259 Ceatral Ave., Norwich machine gun bat.; Seymour We Hall spent Monday in North Scituate. | after a two days' visit with her engineers: Earl Barton; F Fred Shippee and his men are mak- | Mrs. Kenneth L. Cummings. Thatche: section, es on ing badly needed repairs on the roads.| Rev. John H. Knott had his house- I Pelham, per Boswell place has been sold to|hold zoods moved from the Exeter Clarence Mr. Lawson who will live here. parsonage to the Liberty Hill parson- Shippee will soon move from |age Tuesday. People from the Liberty iotic addre by e piace to Mashentueck Hill parish turned out in a goodly muel Thatch | Hartiz is entertaining her | number with teams and heiped Rev. d e a Visitors During the Week—Brief Fur-|yjece, Miss Kendall of Norfolk. Mr. Knott and family about moving ed to the a | s " S Kr ard, Ch | loughs For Local Boys in Service. Inez Doane was x caller at The| and settling. d $64 f | Oaks Saturday G X Bt v Mrs. Aust Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall and Mrs.| ANDOVER The chi s beautif v deco iam Benso f P, H. Co were in -’nts‘:.fl v liage | ed with flowers, ferns and flags recent vis the home i recently to attend a recital glv BIBY e Hf'\:ar-‘?_—(‘o et 2 ranged by Mrs. Editl y Hatch, | Miss Rose uin of the Hoston Con | e T i e Carl Price of New Yc | 1 Gaunt has returned to | servatory of Musig {is vishing h ther, Mrs. L. . organ, playing with hi e i s = Frivate Albert McDona'd was home mea [ e NORTH FRANKLIN from Camp Devens over Sunday. The -pastor appointed a home base | and’ Olezum Bouch- I R T e e committee of eleven young ladies of |er-spent the week end ‘with o e e O o the church to correspond with the|at Woonsocket, R, I [Mrs. Hanrah Kingsley Able to Be Out| home from Cam th boys in the service Herbert of the U 3 —Red Cross Workers at Community CHESTNUTHILL | OVERHEAD POWER LINE ¥ ACROSS THAMES RIVER. | Eastern Connecticut Power Company i home -over L \ Jeanette Hoffma Rockwood and Mrs er attended the Soc Mrs. Patriotic Birthday Giit‘to Small Girl— Burton James Now a Railroad Fire- |is. . - (ering ot W. C. T. U Asks Permit to String Wire: man. Jordan of Clyde, R. I, was|tic. Wednesday z 2 |a recent visitor in town | 3mrs. Hannah Kingslev, who has been| an overhead transmission line for est Scoville and daughter. Phyl- Motored to Camp. TR had her first{ - tricity. in, planned: by, CiaiERtiEs lis of M-ddletown were visiting friends| Natian W. Graff motored to Camp fonday. Fricnds are hoping ityq8 plange : hero last weele Me it Wigx inaaei Pl for her speedy return to former | Connecticut Power company to be run Mrs. W B. Ave vas 2 e ons o retent. Aistbr [Eoea healthy across the Thames river at a point be- caller in this place recent 3 Mrs. Annie Sherman returned to her i, ontville, where the company al- r.oand Mrs, W. W. I 1 Upton. L. I, was|home Thursdav after spending some|ready owns the land on both sides of Mrs. M. E. Peckham moto - fef visit recently, | time with friends in Norw:ch, the' miver. wich, Wednesday ald was a Norwich Worked For Red Cross. 4 hearing is to be held on May 20 Mr. and Mrs. (. H. Tate were re- e it e’ Aid society met Friday|at the U. S. engineer's office in New cent, visitors in Middietown skell and i i O it Tonas with a fine | London to discuss the application that triotic of ) reside here. | 3, the e T the company has filed for permission Patriotic Gift. c ere. | attendance. The usual line of Red P I 1 was presented Cross work was taken up. The hostess- | to, Tun its wires across the river. a war saving certificate and sevel s iiwerey el f it Weaver ,,n‘x!‘”?'h"“‘_;;’f;;-‘*:\g Plnelrtivesrite vt hri ps on her fifth bi rs. Charles Beckwith jsary L e S and Mrs. Edward Sulliyan and | all ready to commlence wark.. Tt has 7 " Employed as Fireman. Mr. Hannah Buckley 'of Norwich|already cleared smple spagotfor Burton James who ! employ- | SoPee undas with Mrs. J. J. Mahoney. | SURDOFLS O° & X Smith's parents I tahoney:|” The heizit of the wires will be dis- ed in the railroad yar cls Clear . Jennette Hoffman and daugh o = ssed at the meeting. They must be S 2 1ss Florence Hoffman spent the | Cusse 5 1S 3 c pas vears, is now runni e Cook of Providence, R. aorer S0 3 Mr. and Mrs. A. S, Peckham were | with ner eorentn Mo and. Eugene Clarke was one of the s'ng- week end guests of the former's broth- | son Cook.” 3 ers at the Red Cross social in Leban- er, W. H. Peckham of Willimantic. 3. N. O'Brien of the Shantok Brook |°" ¥Tiday evening. Norwich Boys tSay at Camp Upton S sold two valuable Ayeshire Private. Tom, Murphy, a. fombs NORTH STERLING ettty CAMPBELL’S MILLS member of the Norwich police force, The Nip and Tuck club met at John 2 who went_to Camp Upton from hers More Corn Than Usual to Be Planted | tiomme > an cottage ITiday | Teacher and Pusils of Wylie School fon Avril 26, sent a postal card to —Potatoes Selling at $1. Lemuel M. Fielding of Norwich at- He'ping to Win the War. he eavs that everything is “fine” and tended reh here Sunday = he Norwich “bunch all together + The rural carrier is now del w:_ \r,?y:‘m‘v,"-n,, of Plainfield has| The teacher and/ pupils at Wylie|1"® i ‘ el in camp yet, the mail by au omobile. heen spending a week with Mrs. John | School have planted the school garden. | Raymond m\—fl‘ is working this | Fieldinz at Mohegan Cottage. 2 m;;rtr.urui.mr:\::- = \l:‘cl; l{v‘lroa“t'y\'l\g‘::‘ffi;_ K in a_garage in Moosup. Mr. Northrup and his mother an kinton, R. L, was a guest | : wer:? T Caaa o el v motored | sister, Fertha . Northrup, - were - in|of Waiter Lewis last week Sunda; | TONIC - UPBUILDER to_Providence Tuesday. Plainfield_Sunda Miss_ Frances Whitman, is.ill ! srabborn Coughs, Weak Lungs and Colds Miss Annie Anderson was in Proyi-| Mrs. William Church of Poquetan-| Miss Marian Blakeslee was i re dence the past week. uck, Who has been visiting her broth- |end guest of Miss Bertha L s ey G. F. Pierce has a number of men|er,’ J. T. O'Brien, has returned home.{ Voluntown. ot Eckmoan’s Rilopativa putting the road in better cond’tion. Wi lark " hes 2 'n Many peach trees are failinz to leave out, owing to the severe winter which killed some valuable trees. Will Plant Corn. SOUTH KILLINTLY Jacques of Fi ting her daughte e o Tor . aceompiithing good, Abd Cfien remarkble resuits. LR D new automobile. proof, Mrs! No. 66; Arnold Simonson, Base hospi- tal, No. 66; Alva West, Co. A, 301st & St NP T S RO = $2 Size $1 Size s e S ] e s e e o) IEORARD BRIDGE bl ey ove B0 days now preparing the land for a|severe cold. - _ | 'price Includcs Wer Taz. All Druggists. paying crop. More corn will be plant-| FErnest Hall of Hartford spent the| Mrs: Aifred Hughes' returned Wed-)| w0 ovoraiory Philaceiphia . ed than usual. week-end with A, E. Hall nesd: to Providence, R. L, accom- = r48s * Farmers are beginning to learn the Mrs. P. H. Coffey and Mrs. A, E.: pani by her mother, Mrs. Maria C.% . o 38