Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1918, Page 8

Engagement Announced—State Guard 'y NURWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1918 DANIELSCN “'Gives $50 to Red Cross—Canvassers Discover Who the Borough's Mean _and Stingy Folk Are—British Re- cruiting Officers Score the Slackers —Funeral of Mrs. Hannah Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Exley of Plainfield have announced the engage- Taent of their daughter, Edith M. Ex- ley, to Frank J. G. Bailey, son of Mrs. Hattie R. Bailey, of School street, in Danielson. Miss Exley is teaching in Woodstock. Mr.’ Bailey is assistant cashier of the Windham County Na- tional bank. STATE GUARD'S GIFT Sum of $50 Voted to Red Cross Fund —Twe "Days' Collections $2171. Mrs. E. H. Kéach said Wednesday that Tuesday's Red Cross collections as officially reported in this district up to Wednesday morning amounted to 3982, and brought the total for the first two days of the drive up to $2171. The average for the first two days, therefore, was in excess of $1.000 a day, but the second day showed a falling off from the first day's sub- scriptions and was: taken as a warn- ing that a final hard drive must be made from now to the end of the week. to brinc the Danielson district up to its quota. A boost, that was particularly ap- preciated wag a gift of $50 from Danielson 9th Separate company, Guard, of which Captain F. O. Arm- ington is the commanding officer. A member of the command stated Wednesday that the company gave the money with pleasure, taking it from the company fund. The fund came from the people who have pa- tronized the company's entertainments and it was felt by members that no better use of it could be made than to turn $50 of it over to the Red Cross. MISERS AND SLACKERS A Few Such Are Met With by Can- A collection at the Orpheum theate: where four-minute men are speakin each evening, brought in $33 at one performance, Mrs. Keach stated, ani another generous sum wae obtained at a eollection at the Red Cross rally in the town hall. All are not proving themselves zood Amerieans, however, when it comes to eontributing to the Red Cross. Some men of means have given solicitors as lttle as ten cents. Other persons who are well provided for in the way of money have turned the solicitors down without a penny. Soidlers here on leave who have heard of these things and who are fully aware what the Red Cross does for the men in the service have heard this with amazement: they can har Iy believe it, but were told that it is absolutely true. BRITISH SUBJECTS SCORED Racruiting Officers Have No Use For Men Now Hiding at Home in Safety. British recruiting officers_who were working in this section Wednesday were merciless in their condemnation of British subjects who are stayinc a their peaceful occupations in this country while their brothers in arms are fizhting to the death to stop the Hun invaders on the western front. One of these men, as he uses words. considers slacker too mild a term fo a man who hides in gainful occupa- tion here while the sons of the Brit- ish empire from every cornmer of the world are gathered in France fighting for freedom. “A British subject who is at work in ome of vour factories, filling, per- haps, the place left vacant by one of your own bovs who is now fighting in France would be served none too well if his right hand_were cut off when he reached it out for his pay envelope at the end of the week,” this officer was quoted as saving. “They're geiting by for the pres- ent” said this officer, “but we'll get evervone of them before many months.” There was no rush of British sub- jects here to enlist. however, and there never will be until a:draft act‘is ap- dlied to them, as it is to the men of he United States Must Register at Putnam June 5, Under a ruling from the adjutant general's office, all Killingly * younz men who have become 2 ears of age since June 5 last will be required to #0 to the superior court in Putnam on the cominz fifth of June to register. The plan to register-the men in their own home towns has been abandoned and they will have to register in t district at Putnam only. The r tration office will be open ail day. Patriotic Merchants. Some of the merchants in town are going to add to their contributions to the Red Cross by givil percentages of their sales on some day this week Mill Extensions Contemplated. Further development of Killingly's textile inferest is. being delayed only by the war. it was stated here Wed- Mill extensions of vast im- portance are contemplated as soon as the high prices of materials and labor get down to something like a pre-war level, though not necessarily at the levels known. five vears azo Brevities. J. Carl Witter was in Norwich Wed- nesday on a business trip. Henry C. Morton of Providence vis- fted friends in Danielson Wednesday. ‘There are more than 100 police dogs st the Palisade kennels at East Kil- lingly at present FUNERAL Mrs. Hannah Porter. The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Potter, who died at Sanford, Me., was held on Wednesday afternoon from the under- taking rooms of Louis E. Kenned: with services, conducted by Rev. L: dia Hartig at the Congrezational church in South Killingly. Buria in South Killingly cemetery tives acted as bearers. Coal Supplies Lag. A coal supply to meet Danielson's next winter’s needs is not coming in- to town as rapidly as many would wish. but the dealers are making an effort to get shipments through. Or- ders for hundreds of tons of coal have been booked by residents who are anxious to provide themselves of the coming winter. James Monohan is employed as hag- Fage master at the Danielson railroad station. Mrs. J. W. Kennedy, at her home here, is recovering steadily after un- dergoing an operation for appendici- tis. A. Sulzer of Woonsocket vis- n:m- in Danieleon Wednesday. Outfitted By Red Cross, ° Several Killingly men will report at tomorrow morning to leave at once with a group of 32 se- men for Camp Upton, N. Y, e they will begin their army | tion. PUTNAM Nearly $7,000 For Red Cross and Quota is $7,500—District’s Fine Shownig Up to Wednesday After- noon—Herbert E. Smith Fully Qual- ified Aviator—Woodstock Pastor Forgets Parking Regulations—Four Towns of County Have Paid Super- visors For Junior Food Army Work, The swing that carried the Red Cross drive contributions to surpris- ingly high figures for this district during Monday and Tuesday did not lcse its momentum during Wednes- day and the ypward climb toward the apportionmext of $7,500 was so rapid as to cause elation in the ranks of the Red Cross workers. Officially the totals up to 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon were given out as just under $7,000, so the district’s apportionment should be passed to- if that accomplishment has not ady been achieved. All the subscriptions that come in from now on will be proof upon proof that no soldier boy will die wounded in No Man’s Land or in the trenches because Putnam people did not do their Dbit toward rolling up the tre- mendous sum of $100,000,000. Hundreds in the Putnam district had not been reached by solicitors up to Wednesday night and to these un- sclicited - persons the appeal is being made to match with their money the generous contributions of the district's people who have already had the op- portunity to place their names on the honor roll. The manner in which the subscrip- tions have come in during the past few days has highly encouraged the workers. who are hustling with won- derful ardor. LIBERTY MOTOR WONDERFUL So Says Herbert E. Smith, Fully Qualified Aviator. Chief Petty Officer Herbert E. Smith, naval fiyer, is at his home here on leave of absence from Norfolk, Va. where he has been training for months. Mr. Smith ig now a fully qualified aviator, ready at any time for ser- vice over there. He has completed all of his test flizhts, including a du- ration test in which he flew a big machine 620 miles in four hours and 45 _minutes. Mr. Smith enlisted in the service about a year ago, going from this city to the naval flying station at Squan- tum, outside of Boston. Later he was transferred to the sta- tion in Virginia and has continued his course there until today he is a qual- ified fiyer and wears the white wings that mark the uniforms of Uncle Sam’s fiying men. Mr. Smith is an enthusiast over the Liberty motor, which he says is a wonderful piece of engine construc- He has flown a machine in which Liberty Motor 1 was in- lled and other big flying machines that were outfitted with two Liberty motors. This Putnam boy has taken to the game like a duck takes to wa- He describes his work as “good sport” and considers it less hazardous than many other places in the army or_navy service. He wiil be at his home here for the remainder of the week, enjoving the first leave he has had to .visit his home since Christmas. time, Aside from a little spill last: fall, Mr. Smith has been “in luck™ as he describes it and has hecomfe a mas- ter operator of big flyinz boats. He has had his experiences however and old Wednesday of one flizht to Wash- ington during which Ruth Law, fa- mous aviatrix, was_ l0oving = loops around the ekies as he flew on past her machine. Mr. Smith is one of the registered men of this district, but he volun- teered for the fiying service, met all the physical tests, which are extreme- Iy exacting, and was accepted. For Red Cross Benefit. A Red Cross festival and lawn par- ty is to be held at the home or Louis Converse, Quadic road, Friday eve- ning. There is to be a musical enter- tainment and refreshments are to be served. All of the money that ac- crues from this event is to be added to the funds being gathered to magel Thompson's apportionment of the Red Cross drive. Woodstock Pastor Violated Parking Ordinance, Rev. Fosdick Harrison of Wood- stock paid a fine and cests in the city court Wednesday morning for violat- ing a traffic regulation here Tuesday evening. Rev, Mr. Harrison left his car parked in Elm street, in a section where parking is prohibited. He ar- rived in the city a little late for a meeting he was anxious to attend and forgot, for the time, the parking reg- ulation. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Classes 100 Per Cent. in War Sav- ing Society—How the Total Stands. The War Savings Society in the Putnam High School has improved greatly as the classes are now 100 per cent. "The sales for the week endinz May 17, were $36.75. The total sales to date are $279.36. E=E e 2 ° Binite bt as B BED, B vE Z e JEs e 3 g8, £ : 5 H : = B SN S e : T 8 g . e Pl s 34 3¢ 190 36 36 100 Sophomore 26 36 100 Freshman 62 62 100 7.00 Grade § 100 9,00 Faculty 100 10350 Total 100 3675 $279.38 FOUR PAID SUPERVISORS Putnam, Pomfret, Plainfield and Windham Take Up Junior Food Army Work With System. The Junior Food Army enrollment, having for its object the maximum production of foodstuffs this year by the voung people is steadily increas- ing in Windham county. Four towns have availed themselves of the oppor- tunit yof receiving money from the cles by members of the Red Cross chapter. Miss Laura A, Hendrickson of Low- ell was a visltor with friends in Dan- Providence, R. I. Franklin 1 elephon Machine oo Company Union 1857 * Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all ki ds. government and have hired paid su- pervisors for the summer. These towns are. Putnam, whbre the garden enrollment is about 364, Pomfret where thet enroliment is about 75, Plainfield, where the enroll- ment is about 400, and Windham with an enroliment of about 300. This represents the majority of the enroll- ment, although there are still some towns which remain inactive. The . membership in the boys and girls' pig club numbers 48 to date, and there is still opportunity for any boy or girl in Windham county to become a pig club member befors the contest opens. Any boy or girl desiring to become a pig club member and com- rete for the prizes which are offered by the farm bureau and the county fairs should communicate with the farm bureau at once, and necessary instructions will be sent. The farm bureau will assist boys and girls throughout the summer, and the First National Bank of Putnam is willing to loan money to pig club members with which they can buy their pigs. The necessity of saving the produce raised this vear cannot be too stronz- ly_emphasized and the canning clubs offer an opportunity to boys and girls alike, not only to save their sarden truck but also to make a nice little profit besides. Miss Charlotte Emble- ton is available to assist in the or- ganization of boys and_ girls’ canning clubs, and give canning demonstra- tions. Canning clubs are already be- ing organized in some towns in Wind- ham county, and the farm bureau would be glad to hear from any com- munity interested in this type of boy and giris' Junior Food Army work. Junior Food Army buttons will be presented every boy and girl who starts a project, and to those who successfully complete their work the zovernor of the state will issue cer- s. boy or girl in Windham county planninz for or has alrea started a Junior Food Army activity, such as raising a pig, rearing a calf, or planting a garden, should let the farm bureau know about it so that enrollment cards may be sent each. Information regarding the Junior Food Army movement is available throuzh local war ‘bureaus, or = the county farm bureau at Putnam. Two Wounded Soldiers Locally, Lieut. Pierre Chevalier, 22nd French Canadian battalion, and Serzeant J. B. Pimlatt of the Cheshire resiment. Englanid, are in this city in the inter- est of recruiting for the service of which they are members. Lieut. Che- valier was wounded on the Somms and Sergeant Pimlott at Vimy Ridge. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice Warren Bonney. Ernest Cote, Harry Labelle, Edmond Lahreux, Mr. Mor: seau, H. C. Revnolds, Charles Rindg] M Ruth Gensler, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. CANTERBURY GREEN Arrangements For Memorial Sunday Red Croes Drive Managers—Exley- Bailey Engagement Announced— Obituary Notes. Recruiting Meémorial Sur be observed at the Green. 11 will be read of th n half of the town wl cen _themselves to their country ening there will be the gath the Plains church. The Red Cross drive is going for- ward here this week under the care of the following members of the local auxiliary, assisted br Marshall Frink cha‘rma Mrs. Hiram s, Jessie Meade of North ‘Society. Mrs. T. E. Davies of Westminster, Mrs, Carrig Carr of the Plains and Mrs.. Clinton Frink of South Canterbury. The text of last Sunday's sermon fwas from Col. 3:17, “Whatsoever ye do in word or deed do all in the name of the Lord Jesus, givinz thanks to God the Father through Him.” Deacon A. Rale Bennett following the morning’s service zave a brief re- port of the Windham County meeting of Churches and Ministers which he attended as a delegate. Supper a Success. The Boys and Girls Agricultural club of the Green, with the club at the Plains, were well represented by the membership and leaders at the Corn and Potato supper in the.town hall last Thursday night. Prof. A..J. Brundage gave a rousing and wi talk for Junior Food Army. County Agent El- lis brought with h'm the achievement Sunday ev- pins for last vear's record. The new assistant agent, Mr. Sanford, was present and entered into the work as well as the spirit of the meetin: Miss Embleton also spoke and round- ed up some members for this year's Junior Canning clubs. The president of the Farmers' association, Henry Dorrance and Principal Butler of Plainfield Grammar School, were al- 0 present. About 100 people sat down for supper or for ice cream. Miss Elsie Homer is visiting Miss Fenton in Mystic. Miss Fenton is an ariist who spent several summers in Canterbury, formerly. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Exley of Plain- YOURE BLOLS! TAKE CASCARETS ENJOY LIFE! LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS TONIGHT AND FEEL GREAT WAKE UP WITH HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH SWEET, BREATH RIGHT, TONGUE CLEAN —— ielson Wednesday. being outfit- Hfiq‘fll.othu arti- Earl A. Wilbur has been spending a few days with Providence friends. For the Graduation Frock Graduation is an affair which demands white. White has, from time immemorial, been used for the graduate from grammar school, from high school or from college. The time of the year demands that the material be sheer and fine as well as white. We are well prepared with choice and suitable weaves for this purpose, and will be well p]eased ‘to show them to you. MERCERIZED BATISTE. ... 39 to 69c a Yard This is a beautiful, soft weave, with silky finish and of fine texture. A feature which adds to its value is that it will not crush, making it particu larly de ble for the frock. It is 45inches wide and will cut to advantage. VOILES IN GREAT VARIETY. . 29c to 69¢ a Yard . Voile has greater vogue than. ever, and we stocked so heavily that we are able to offer it at last season’s prices—the difference to you will be worth considering. It is 40 inches wide and we have many grades of it. " WHITE ORGANDEE.......... . 59¢ and 69c a Yard PEREIAN TAWN. i L L a8 N e IMPORTED FANCY WHITE VOILES..................... $1.00 a Yard He's over there. The boy who was in and out of your home daily—who was in your heart the whole time._ The boy you met upon the street. The, boy. with whom you worked. Your neigh- bor's son. Your son. He’s over there alone, going through a veritable hell, for you. What have YOU done fo earn his thanks? WHAT CAN YOU DO TO EARN IT ? YOU CAN GIVE TO THE RED CROSS—YOU'CAN GIVE TILL IT HURTS. YOU CAN GIVE TO THIS UNIYERSAL MOTHER OF MEN—THE ONLY ORGANIZATION WHICH CAN REACH CLEAR DOWN TO THE VERY DEPTHS HIS NEEDS. OPEN YOUR HEART AND YOUR POCKET BOOK AND GIVE WITHOUT STINT OR MEASURE, v HE'S GIVING HIS ALL FOR YOU field announce the engagement of thetr! tric, who survices her husband. A |their son Harl, of the navy in Boston}speak g by the chiidren wvas exc 1enn5.‘1xss«}wiand and xr{‘s_. P; :—l Coffey daughter, Edith M. Exley, to Frank J.|fon, Verne Patricl th his wife and |Sunday, who has been ill. and the singing was good. | spent ’;l'a*:}"sfln in orc!:s E;-Fflday G. Pailey, son of Mrs. Haitie R. Bailey | son, Norman, came from New Lon- | Balloosi” Contest |- Tha!#ggal school was close Danielson. Miss Exley Is teach ' ago to help his father. Hi Appeal For Red Cross. | LA |afternoon_to enable the pupils to at- Prf-vrh:mels?a“'! Soer 1h Woodstoor Me. 1 ughter, Grace, is the wife of AD exciting balloon contest started | rend ah ehtertainment by the Killing- Bailey 1s assistant cashier of thel|Edward Harrows, of South Canterbury. May 13 betwosn' thieiReds aTd Rides | iy schpqlchildcen fat: the Town lial, T iheis oty National bank i = again,.at the Line Stone churth.. Bal- (in Danieiéon. At the Congregational churcli Sun- day morning the pastor, Rev. William Swainson, made a_splendid appeal for the Red Cross. Mr. Swainson based loons attaining the highest altitude by % Svhs Tor the tood | Aug. 18 is the winners. A real bal- TES #3 = ,SE:Ed For .R[ed Cros:. Lot ’élfmfn"{«”n"’ for the story of the Good 1{“)]“ b“im the mme’s of l{\;e e il SOUTH CR‘SWOLD e Ladies' Scciety meeting wit - ; 8 Somenn, will be sent up at the celebration. S 1 o Taas | Promot I £l i ca ngregational 3 gl Mrs. Beecher. Brown last week was | Prometion for William Martin—W. 1| rupen will he. Teld Fhsreday vening | _ Miss' Evelyn Soule of Norwich spent | yigit from Red GCross Collectors— very well attended. Red Cross work | Bullard Addresses Men's Club—Dou- | church wi - ) sunday with friends hre. 18 for ‘Children's Day Com- in sewing occup’ed much time. They ble Quartette From Norwich to Sing |3t T30 PISEGIAG -for {Childoalus' Day Mr.and Mrs. J, R, Williams of Paw- next meeting will be at the parsontage, on Memorial Day. Exercises For Memorial Day. tucket were the guests of Mr. and| cert. : . May 2sth. Heretofore the services for Memor- | M H, H. Crowell - Monday and i 2 Herbert Graves, engaged In shin| i Wiliam Schuster of Turner's|ial Day have been held ‘the Sunday | Tuesday Baval . Dearnley ,h‘,g“,nfi:‘{?{l-’n‘.’,’ building in Groton; has made a Visit| 1alls is spending two weeks with her | previous. This vear the services will e o h’g‘ et Bt e et } Al evers afaygic o s hame parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wil- {be held on Thursday—>Memorial Day. P st of the k His} Green. liams. . A Honble ittt e taa SOUTH KILLINGLY ond Red Cross war fund Trvins O: Mrs. Graves visited in Groton last| illiam Sullivan, naval cadet, was|from Norwich is ex 4 o St Purdick is the captain of the Bethel week. . |the guest of Miss Katherine Brennan, | William Swainson {Grange Members Give Play — Local | district ey George Larkham and Clinton Frink | Irigay. Kost are to be the speakers. Pl A i e R s é‘x}:h;r;iaa“-li:vses Floyd K. Young are were the jurors drawn from this_tow 4 3 SRS is g - for the Moosun murder trial in Willi- William Martin Promoted. fyeer fhand oyl f;‘i‘,',‘;’m oot “school of the Bethel mantic this week. am Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. | gy M. énd M = ot eq to ot it anoual s Eenjamin Martin, who enlisted in the {Windham: Dr. .| Members of Highland Grange mave g . The Funeral of William Lucy. navy some time ago, has been Dro-!Derch awi Al Baith bease of Put. | play in the hall Saturday evening.|tee appointed was Mrs. Walter G. Bur- William Lucv died Saturday last and [moted. to_regimental quartermaster | pam. Those taking part were Miss Hartiz|dick, Miss Hilma Gustafson and Miss v fed Monday aft in the|which makes him s second St Miss Mackensie, . R. Barlow, | Mabel Burdick. " e e ns b Mt dhe itk et S Mr. Serwelliger, . “Pillips, Mr. | Altert G. Greene and Irving 0. Bur. Jones officati “Mr. Lucy had been ss Lila C, Harris spent the week- NORTH STERLING Douglass and Mr. Spaulding. ' The dick attended an auction in Plainfiel a, ereat sufferer for some time. In Nis|end with Mr. and Mrs. William C e} parts were well taken ‘and the play|Wednesday, o oo ehrly life he twas helper for Darius|ver at Saybrook. Mr. and Mrs. Car- " 7 York— | Was_mueh enjoved by all Miss Roz . Flint Mrs. Kin oo P ver formerly resided here, Former ‘Retient Dioe fn How oprke-| Mrs. R, C. Kies and Myrta Doane lpent Wednesday with friends in Mr. tanlev Moore and lit-| Mrs. James Hirst of Peterboro, Ballocn Contest Starts at Line Church yvere visitors at The Oaks Sunday. | South Griswold. ~ tle son, § are visiting Mrs. | H., was an over Sundav guest of Mrs.| _ = v | _Miss Elizabeth PBarber of Central| Benjamin W. Young returned to Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell |Frank Field and famiiy. John Piscotti, who recently moved |Village is at The Oaks for a few days.| Willimantic Monday. a of Black Hill. Miss Ruth Bennett returned home|to New York, lost his wife last wee Mr. and Mrs, Sehuvier Spauldingare| Mrs. William Wesermann and Mrs. i 4 Thursday from attendin: commence- | She & been in the hospital for some | yisiting at Mr. Spaulding’s home. Edgar H. Clark and Henry Clark were Death of Elias Patrick. In the death of week the church ch he leaves two smal] children. E. Potter of River Point R. here last week with a party, fishinz trir. | ment exercises at Storrs College and from visiting friends in Hartford. Mrs. Theresa O'Neil was in New |- Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Hall, Miss Hall | recent business visitors in Jewett City. Tan was ias Patrick last lost a beloved 3 i York last week to visit her son. James|on his annual Ind ber. ~ He had be : e § mabie. G0 Attend" envirch for apout a |Previous to his departure overseas. Aflsveslnimben astei theiate: e e ot 1l health. bt his| Miss Muriel Field spent the week- |tion at Mrs, Lucy Randail's last week. et e agged. | Only a few|end with Miss Edna West, of Worces.| Mrs. Walter Earl of Worcester has been spending the week with Mrs. F. weeks before his death at the home of | tL: 3 D i +Quite @ large delezation from here | O. Plummer. 4 0 nsighhor, Georze Tiliinghast, ne | \@Wic @ larse defesation Friday in| ~ Blugverries are now in full bloom Lol able to sing. “Jesus Lover of M Soul” a hymn of which he was pa cularly found and which was sung at his funeral Friday by Mr. and Mrs. and the prospect look good for berry vies, X Miss Mollie Sweet of Norwich has been here to visit Mrs. I a Sweet. Danielson, = given by schools in town. Addressed Men's Club, the graded Not Myrtle St., Beverly, - 3 - i t f Peruna, Hart Goff. Mrs. Hubert Graves, Mrs.| The Men's club held their last meet-| Fred Cole and family spent the have taken' four botgles of T. Frink, Mrs. Walter Sazur. TheY |ing for the season Monday evening.|week-end in Hopkins Mills. M and I canfsay that it has done me also sanz, “Abide With Me” and at|W. [ Bullard of Danieison gave a tell- | Will Burchard and family spent a great dgal of good for catarrh of the zrave, “Rock of Ages” The ser-|ing address from the subject, After|Sunday in Providence. Ever Felt the head ‘and thro 1 recommend vice was in charze of his pastor, Rev.|the. War, What? Refreshments were| Miss Katherine Braney of Millbury VO L o | Peruna to all sufferefs with catarrh. M. H. Jones. Mr. Patrick was ve-|served, Mass., epent the week-end with Mrs. 1 do not think I eveF felt much bet- d among a wide circle of friends.| The mid-week prayer meetinzs of |Henry McWay. Much ter. | am really surprised at the His bearers were George Smith. Sam |the Congregational church will be dis- | George Wood of River Point, R. I, Lt Tt Wik l-n-do: 1 dbi ok AhIEitE0 ‘arpenter, Tevi Clark and Hiram |continued after this month until fall.|called on F. O. Plummer last week. b Hawes. Burial was in Carey cemete! William Park and son William of | Mothers' day Sunday services at the Better Patrick’s brothers and sister-in- . Pairic - Taunton, Mase, were suests last weck [Line church were well attended, 119 Those who object to liquia medie law from Stonington have been of James E. Hlanchard and family. |bheing present. The pastor, Rev. Mr. i o s ing for a little while with Mrs. Pat-| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brearly visited | Fillmore gave a fine sermon. The| Mrs. William H. Hinchliffe, No. 20|cines can proguig,Rgruna Tabl 10% of Qur Sales Saturday Go To Red Cross Help the Red Cross by buying what you need here Saturday, but den’t let that interferev-mtlifl\ your OWN contributions—everybody must help. ; REMEMBER THAT 10 CENTS OUT OF EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND HERE SATURDAY GO TO THE WAISTS SHOES HOSIERY UNDERMUSLINS, ETC. ':QHBéfi#ATES > SILK WAIST! LADIES’ BROWN LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY SPECIAL PINK SILK Coffee Chocolates O Gt | RaCAVASSHOES | 30c Gc 50, 696,19, | | CAMISOLES |20 cets I, TUB SILK WAISTS for $2.45 $1.00, $1.50, $2.25 69 cents A | ol Fiki $2.95 ‘ LADES;G‘Q'{H&EO&ANVAS LADIES' WHITE HOSIERY | ENVELOPE CHEMISE - crerepEcine | $245 - | 196, 26c, 29c, 3bc | 59c, 79, 97¢ up- | WAISTS LADIES’ WHITE CANVAS| CHILDREN’S HOSIERY [ 3 $3.95 to $6.95 g ¥c, 26c, 36c, 50c | - pErriconts | GEORGETTE CREPE | GIRLS WHITE CANVAS | - _MEN'S HOSIERY 59c, 79c, 97c, WAISTS HIGH SHOES 15¢, 26¢, 35¢, 50c $1.19, $1.47 $4_95 to $6_95 $3.00 value for WAGEN CY LADIES HOME . “FERN” AGENCY “CENTURY”: $1.85 JOURNAL PATTERNS SRR TR T Reduced To SHEET MUSIC : § SCUICANEN 10 cents copy {6 Chocolate Peppermints 10 cents 1-4 Ib. t Wikagecms s ounces ¥ 10 cents $1 .33%2.48 10 cents each