Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1918, Page 6

' Universal Mz]zf ty S ervzee Gum The use of WRIGLEY'S by the fighting men has created much comment across the water. Even before American soldiers and sailors landed; the British, Canadian and French forces had adopted WRIGLEY’S as their war-fime sweetmeat. and now _that Uncle Sam’s stalwari boys are you’ll find hitting the line, WRIGLEY’S a very noficeable ally of the Allies. Keep them supplied. @ box is easy to send—100 sticks—100 refreshments. every meal UNCASVILL_E glazier, Percy Allen; Rawlings, :n league with Van Dusen, James Y - s Church; Mabel Winthrop, Farmer John Cal' Entertainment For Red Cross Bene- | \Vinthrop's daughter, Mids Marion |er, Jain R icis Sweenay, fit—Town Shows Splendid Patriotism | Henry; Tilly, her maiden aunt, Miss | Dom'nic s of the U in Liberty Loan Drive—May Baske\‘ Henrietta Gridley; Mrs. Winthrop, the Party. { farmer’s \v‘xfe Mrs. Jdmes Church; Muffins, and not afraid to speak it, Miss Car-|p, rie Weod. There was a large attendance. Tk proceeds will be devoted to Red Cro: rde taught went to At an entertainment in Palmer Memorial hall under the auspices of the local Red Cposs there were mu- sical selections by Miss Edith Husg- | May Church, Miss Lillian | VO = Boitn Lrh o i Punctual Pupils. followed b play, Thei Forty-four pupils were perfect in! pshire Home, with the|attendance at the Uncasville schoul! during April. Farmer Winthrop, a rusged New| Everett Arnold while at wo-k in! v returned Hampshire farmer, George Chagnon; recently partly severed o 5 with her Bdward Van Dusen, a polished vii- ich was caught in the ma- of Fland- lain, 2 , secretly married to a; Oliver hel Har- Stanhope, a young Ida Browning in love with Mabel, C. Mass., of spending sometin is zgerald; Zed Watkins, a countiy | e in Palmertown. i‘;,‘rfn Sund Doy “up to snuff,” and not a bit| Ars. Charles G. Turner, Miss Susie T can Rev P Eranh: green, Theodore Rosenlund; Micky | Wood, Mrs, Melvin H. Farber, M b et e a travelin Austin | Grace Hooper, Miss Eloise Landpher ago. ¥i- Matthews; Moses Gazinski, & Hebrew | Were in New London to attend : con }Idl-:d rthday entertainment given by Mre, ! i = e = | Rertis H. Dunbar at her home en |’ LEGAL NOTICES. el ! NOTICE !"fiR SALI": By order of the th(\r- of Probate for the District T will se s ieite, Perry of th~ T7.4S, navy spent | furlough at h ome recently. 8plendid Pz There were four 'nduiml‘l “of Hil lfl;rnr' ing a_week Mrs. Harold ictism Shown. hundred and four hers in the Liberiy 2 'mhllls' which was late of : quota for the s Dismict Secontat iin. e i nd being fully fanufacturing Com- seribed in the application to sell on through the committee, J. Ralph file in said Court For more particular A in the largest subscrip- | des. ion, cr Brothers' Co., the of employes’ subscrip- Home From Slocum. Captain Charles E. Ramage who npon the acceptance of his resigna- {1 n« captain of the local company e Guards, was assigned dutics Slocum and spent a few days m: home in the village. : and som, gL mothexj‘ Mrs, TO CREDITORS. PROBATE and for the D Sih day o NOTICH AT A COURT OF State Buys O —New Building Improvemcnts. ildred Perkins of Mystic is of her grandparents, Mr. “Cornitt. State Buys School. oolhouse and Site McGuire, of Albany, Startod—Highway rs. McGuire's on an automobile call- town recently, ds and neighbors. Iay Basket Party. s Anna Ziminski, F ang Mrs. The old schuothouse and lot on the Feemmett, een. | iy old to the state, to be Lol il ¥rel | Jhcorbed by the training school and llett, Peter Zimin: Phillip | hoepital. = W has been started for he erection of a fine brick and con- crete schoolhouse on the lot recently purchased by the school committee, one acre of the Corbitt land on Church and School streets. State Road Work. Work on the state roda from Willi- mantic io Merrows, through Eagleville and Mansfield Depot, .a seven mile Mo other remedy will so surely and quickly correct stomach eiiments, regulate the liver and improve the general hezith as a dose of E@QQ@?@HKS of sald de- fed to present | .. within the time lmiied in above and forego'ng ord CAROLINE B, __mavisd Efl’rnv oF )ur\’ . Executrix. DRISCO pushed to completion this season. and Mrs, Martin M. ‘Hansen en- tertained their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Nelse Nelson, and daughter, Miss Ma- bel, Saturday and Sunday last Mothers' day_visitors in this village xR s Ordered, That the 17th day of May. included Mrs. Mary Durkee of South 1918, at 5 o'clock in the aftornoon, at Manchester, Miss Anna Hall of Eos- e in M?{";l{‘leqbe. .\nd ton, Miss Bertha Botham and Miss aid ith gaid_cstate DAN D. HO\lE Judge. Annie Dinsmore of Willimantic. The Red Cross cle will meet to sew Thursday afternoon in the thapel. dvlmlnlstlz!mn Ziplaces with men physically , | Carrier Edward I i | i | stretch, has been begun and will be | \ESWYAND VENTY maroaomuma:hrmmnnfi_s.ofv.cmfi' Make Memorial Day Arrangements—Red Cross Allot- ment $25,000 — Physicians Announce New Rates — Twenty-Six More Young Soon. Captar Georee. 1. Wenn. ditestor ot orge H. We r o draft for Rhode Island, the large in- crement of 1263 will entnln at Prov- idence, with two district exceptions, on Saturday, May 25, at about 1030 in the morning, on a special train. o specilal seetion, going direct to New York. There transfer will be made to the Long Island railroad and the men will go to Camp Upton, Yaphank, N. Y. State Division No. 1, (West erly), and No. 2, will probably be en- trained at East Greenwich and Appo- naug, but it is possible that the train will stop here¢ and take aboard the 26_men from Westerly. Provost Marshal General Crowder has directed that the deficiency in State Division No. 6 (Bristol), where there are not enough Class 1 men to fill the quota, be made up by appor- tionment to other boards. The deficit will amount to between 30 and 40 men, towards the quota of 96. In- vestigators who arc examining the board’s records, have summoned 66 more mex for examination/who have exempted as aliens, although have talien out first papers. and from this number about 40 per cent. are expected to qualify for the pres- nt_call. The two Pawtucket districts will fi h a auota of but three men the number being reduced by 'ge number of .credits for volunteer i«rmy enlistments. Captain Webb has been advised, that to accomplish uniformity in all states, questionnaires should not be istributed to the young men reaching 21 since last June, who register un- or the new draft amendment. Cap- tain Webb had planned to effect both registration and classification at the same time, but' this plan is disap- proved. In the opinion of state draft officials the date of the new regis- tration will be June 5, the same as a vear ago. The United States Employment Bureau office for Rhode Island has received a request for 200 ship car- penters, or carpenters accustomed to rugged work such as heavy construc- tion bridge or dock building, and as many caulkers as can be secured. The request is from the Groton Iron Works, with plants in Groton and Noank. The pay offered is 70 cents an hour for first class carpenters, 65 cents an hour for second class and 55 for third class. For caulkers, 70 cents an hour for first class, 65 for second class, and 50 for third class. The present draft hits the West- erly post office hard. as it will erip- ple the working force to the extent of | three carriers. James A. Kane, of Pawcatuck, is ordered to report at New London, May 23, to zo to Camp Upton with the increment from the Harley of although not officially no- thé Eleventh senatorial district Chase and William J. Ouinlin, Westerly, tified, will undoubtedly be amon Rhode Island bovs from State Di jon, No. 1. who will leave for Camp Upton, May 25. Their names among the list in order, as published in the 69 who are t5 o from the a vigion which includes Westerly, the town furnishine 26 of the fotal num ber. It has hoen the custom to deta two_earrier e office force has heen 1 me time, and the de- e~ voung men at cripple the | 2 fraail delivery service. i Their places must be temporarily “lled. by men either above, or below "\‘C draft age, presumably the former: i~s it is not considered efficient policy 7 engage young men soon to attain ‘heir majority and subject to the terms of the selective service law. as mended. Tt is understood that post “fliice employes when called still re- tain’ their rating in the department thich is open to them on their return ‘rom military service. It is *a'n, that if men above 31 d for the carrier service, undergo the prescribed ci {vice examination, which includes | sical fitness, and therefors shows th are eligible for military service | enlistment. Tn any event, the taking !of young men from the post offic | for miltary service, and filling th. fit for {military service, is an exchange that s detrimental to the post office de- {partment and not a very marked gain ifor the miilitary service. In the first draft Clerk Guire, married ’m"‘ dependents, are en- they John Mec- and cause. were not cla 1. by the Eleventh i~t board of [(‘onnnctk‘ut. Richard Butier, Jr. ianother clerk in the Westerly post office, originally classed in Di [1: Class A, by the board of State Di- . Rhode Tsland. was thnt indispen- | ' not he reached, s sable employe. Local Laconics. Of the many called from Westerly nearly all are chosen. Westerly's allotment for the next Red Cross drive is $25.000. Henry Robinson Palmer, | ington, { the Providence iay in Westerly. Miss Effie Crowther. of Lower Paw- catuck is a yeowoman in the naval ervice and stationed at the state pier of Ston- Journal, spent- Tues- »lin New London. Tt is estimated that forty more i_\‘oun; men from the village of Paw- i catuck will be called to military ser- vice within a month. Wells Fowler. son of Councilman | Frederick E. Fowler and Mrs. Fow- ler, returned to Fort Adams. Tuesday, on expiration of his furlough. The most attractive automobile secen on Westerly streets thus far this season, comes from Stonington, and is owned by the Atwoods. Even the exempted men of draft age are getting lonesome in West- erly, and some are now seeking to have their exemption removed. Rev. F. Stewart Kinley will rep- resent the First ptist church at the Northern Baptist enticn which opens today in ‘Atlantic City and con- tinues for one week a The rlepa.rture of so many fortnight. young men js more appreciabie in the small town than in the large city. Edward 1. Butier, of Westerly, Class of 1918 Brown ity, went to Camp Devens. Tuesd will enter the FKourth Officers’ Training school, for training for a commission. No definite plans have been made yet in regarq to the observance of Memorial Day¥. The Grand Army men have given over the management to Buick Camp, United Spanish War Veterans. Due to the uncertainty of railroad freight delivery, big autotrucks laden are | summer also | of the editorial department of |T Men to Be In Federal Service o with merchandise pass through Wes- terly. Included ifi the overland route, on Tuesday, were three truck loads of wire window screens. Westerly jitneurs' as a whole are well-behaved and evidently appreciate the public stand assigned them in Dixon square. They attend strictly to business and no complaint has come to the police for misbehaviar. The Westerly physiclans have es- tablished a new scale of prices. House calls have been advanced from $1.50 to §2, obstetric from $15 to $20, and consultations from §3 to $5. The of- fice call charge remains at $1. Young women now take tricks in the electrically controlled railroad towers between New London at Prov- idence, and are regularly stationed at the towers in Westerly and Mystic. They have not been tried out in the manually worked towers yet. Many men ‘who have left Westerly to work elsewhere, lured by higher wages, now realize that the differ- ence in the cost of Iiving, does not leave them any more cash balance at the end of the month than when they worked in their old home town. The vacancy in the Westerly police since the death of Sergeant West is still unfilled, although there are sev- eral applicants for the place. Were the police business to continue as it has been in the past week, but it will rot, there would be no need for po- licemen in Westerly. A green mail delivery man was on duty for a single trip from the rail- way station, Tuesday, and he deposit- ed two sacks of mail in the lobby of the post office. They were discovered by a former postmaster, promptly re- ported, and there was no delay in the delivery of the mail matter. One of the Pawcatuck draftees did not file exemption by reason of mar- riage, relying on exemption for phy- sical disability, by reason of two of his ribs being repaired by silver in- certions. He has been ordered to re- port on the 23d instant at New Lon- don, to go to Camp Upton. Red Cross Committee Members Named—Rockville Pastor Addresses Men’s Club—Howard Shute Dies at Hospital. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, chairman for the committee of the Red Cross drive which starts Sunday evening, May 19, with a rally at the Congregational |church, when two speakers will be heard, called his committee together in Community hall Monday evening. Those on the committee are: Peter Flynn, Christopher Morgan, S. L. Chesebro, Benjamin Hewitt, Mrs. Conrad Kretzer, Miss Annie B. Green- Fred Cnlhs Rev. A. H. Withee, s $5,000 and the committee work hard to get that allotment. Albert Duhaime, manager of the Ly- ceum . theatre, has offered the Red Cross the theatre and to put a Red Cross picture and with another pic- ture for a ‘matinee. during the drive weelk. Entertained Class. Miss Winifred Packer entertained members of Phi Delta class from Methodist church at her home on i Pearl strcet Momday evening. Eight- een were present. After the bus ness session games were played and refreshments served. Birthday Annivrsary. Charity Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held its meeting Tuesday eve- ning and observed its thirteenth birthday. BEach one was asked to bring or send 13 cenfs, the money to be used for the Masonic home, Address by Rockville Pastor. The annual banquet of the Men's club was held Tuesday very interesting talk on The Real Su- per-Man. HOWARD SHUTE DEAD | Attempted Suicide Saturday Shipyard. Howard Shute died hospital. New London, Monday morn- He was taken there Saturday, = to_commit suicide at the vstic shipyard by cutting his throat. He was the son of the late Charles at the Heard and Seen. e B. Stinson and Louis Barstow Hartford attending a session Masonic body. Gledhill is visiting in Henry Gray and Miss Ma have returned from Char. . Where Dr. W. H. Gray Louise Gray has returned to - York after a few days’ visit in Mystic. Dr. L. M. Allyn. Charles R. Heath, Conrad Kretzer, returned William McCausland, and Orris Perry, pas inzton Lodge, No. 26. I. O. O. F representatives to the Grand Lodge, are in Waterbury attending that ses- from 4 trip to Hartford Jam sion being held there. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas have returned to Flatbush, N. Y. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray in .Ledyard. On Motor Trip. Elwood Searl, her niece, Douglas, and her sister-in-law, Mr: Liliibridge of Norwich, left Tuesd: n automobile trip to Lowville, to v it Elwood Pearl's grandpar- . and. Mrs. George Searl. L. Pitcher is spending in New York. lara Chace has returned from a New Bedford. p Charles Stoddard is_entertain- Mrs, Mary B. H. Gal- f Ledyard. .'\fr 'w\rl Harold Wilcox and Bon Alfred have returned sit with M Wilcex. to Oneco, and Mrs. Geo. her in Neoeds Governmental Action. governmental action e substi- serials we have us. —Phllade!phia In- 3 uporn quirer. evening in Community hall. About ty were present. The banquet was served at| 7 o'clock after which Re P 1B, Thomas of Rockville, Conn., gave a at Lawrence Shute and Mrs. Harry M. Pike, and} iwas born in Woolwich, Maine, July 2, 1880. He has resided In Mystic for a number of years. He leaves be- B and stepfather, two sis G. Reed of Glouces lIf‘r Elizabeth Sh of West and a_ brother, Charles B. of New York. United States Food Administration Li fi ; G-08535—B-9118 BEST, CHUCK ROAST BEEF, bb. ... LEAN POT ROAST FRESH CUT HAMBURG, b...... FRESH CUT LOIN LAMB CHOPS SMALL PORK SAUSAGE Ib. 30c crees teersenscsssasaa 23c PICKLED TRIPE, Ib. 10c BEEF LIVER, Ib..... SALT RIBS, Ib...... 10c FRESH PORK LIVER Chamberlain’s Sliced lb. vevsesssasiesss. 10c FDRIED BEEF, Ib. | WISTERIA TEA 4 All Flavors, Ib....... 50c MOHICAN SPECIAL f COFFEE, Ib........ 35¢c § MOHICAN PURE JAM RED EYED BEANS 16c . 48cf CAMPBELL’S SOUPS GORTON CODFISH ARGO CORNSTARCH ¢ 4 packages von 30c “arroll Bliven havs|g Mrs. Stephen J. Austin and her son |g RFJ’UBLIC LOBSTER : POMPEIAN SALAD DRESSING, botile. .. HEINZ BAKED BEANS MOHICAN PANCAKE FLOUR, 2 packages.. 29c § LIBERTY CABBAGE ; — . 18c SPECIAL GUARANT EED FRESH EGGS, dozen 3Sc i COMPOUND for Cooking fy 2 8 .c.in0: 49¢ § PURE LARD, Ib..... 29¢c MASCOT SOAP, 2 bars 9¢ 1 WHITE KARO SYRUP N.B. C. SPECIAL Milk Crackers, 1b.... .20c Fancy Mixed Cookies i Ib. 20 % FRESH CREAMERY dBUTTER, Ib........ 46¢c Swift’s Premium { Oleomargarine, Ib.... 29¢ 8 Nut-Margarine, Ib.... 29¢c 4 PIMENTO CHEESE i jar toaliin . e HEINZ SOUR PICKLES quart . P A A No. 1 FLORIDA POTATOES, peck... 49¢ i NEW TEXAS ONIONS DOMESTIC SWISS CHEESE, b. . FRESH PICKED DANDELIONS, QUI\KIST LEMONS Hdozen ......... i JUICY PORTO KCO G‘LAP" FPLJ.., 3 for 25¢ BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE, head. JUICY SUNMST STON'I"GTON Library Votes $25 visitors at C. F, Jewett's, C. R. Tiffany and Lucius Maltby of Wallingford and Mrs. William is place were week end V. . A. Rogers’ in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Elton of Meriden are Toward Red Cross Mine Found—High Norwich Academy Drive—Float School to Pi g N ing Mrs. Elton’s parents, Mr. and Thursday. Mrs, George Babcock. ; Miss Lois Rogers went last week to At the quarterly meeting of the | iss Lois Ro PRt Stoninston Free Library, it was vot- | ~ o London, where she is employed in a candy store. appropriation for | ™ ypg YAjma Hassel ‘and Paul Hassel ed to make a small the pur books. “:‘g have gone to New York, where they St e = lhél‘m‘;‘,\co‘&; ,\;m reside, as Mr.' Hassel is. employed o = & there. Bl e Miss Jennie Stark was home from Floating Mine Found. Willimantic for the week end. i Hall'js visiting her grand- Botat P eng Jast mother, Mrs. H., B. Maynard. Point, found 4| Adolph Narcovitch and family moved to-Colchester Monday, where they will reside. w. been l10st in practice. He towed the into port and notified the naval at Newport, Their goods were carried by M. Sisson, Jr. ASHWILLETT Many Guests at Social Held at Home of Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Guile. Stonington Pointers. s Margaret McCoart has gone to Island where she will remain the summer. v, of the Brown uni- Tuesday for Camp 0 into tr: to attain n in the » The closing social event of the sea- son was held Friday evehing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Guile of Ashwillett. Dancing was the feature of the evening, the grand march being led by Miss Mattie Ty- ler Barnes of this place and Douglass Macfarland, M. D., of Providence, R. 1. Games were plaved and there were selections on the Victrola and piano, also old fashioned the violin. was decorated with ferns and cut fowers. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by Mrs. Guile and Misses Oliva school team Academy team ball game on afternoon. round Wes- rly defeated ington ought NORTH LYME Eva Tucker has returned to Rogers’ spending the |and Inez Guile. Guests were present ter at M tark’s.. from Norwich,” Providence, Preston, Frank Cene and Mrs. | Glasgo, Griswold and North Stoning- Lizzie Cone of Bashan were Sunday |ton. YOU CAN MAKE SOME MONEY TODAY BY HAVING YOUR HOME WIRED FOR Electric nghts —NOW— iT WILL SURELY COST MORE THIS FALL DO IT NOW AND ENJOY THE COMFORTS OF ELECTRIC FLATIRONS = ELECTRIC FANS VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC COOKERS The Norwich Electrlc ACo.