Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1918, Page 6

Face Disfigured | With Pimples AlsoonHands. Itched and Could Not Put Hands in Wates. Could Not Sleep-, One Box Cuticura Ointment and One and a Half Cakes Soap Healed. “‘My face and hands broke out with pimples. They began to run and itch, and were sore and inflamed. I kept scratching which kept them irritated, and I could not put my hands in water. 1 could not sleep. My face was so dis« figured that I could not go out. “‘I got Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1 had the eczema about three weeks, and in about five days the eruption began to dry up, and when I had used one box of Cuticura Ointment and one and a half cakes of Cuticura Soap I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. I'lml St. John, R.F.D.1, Box 20, Barre, Vt., Nov. 4, 1917. ‘With an apparent tendency to skin troubles you should use these fragrant super-creamy emollients for all toilet purposes. They prevent as well as preserve, purify and beautify. SempleBash Frae by Mail, Address post- P*Caticurs, Dept. R, b e L L T L S “Gets It”—2 Drops— Then to the Dance! “ Goodnight To Corn Pains—Corns Peel Off with ‘Gets-It.” “Say, girls, you can laugh at tight shoes or damp. corn-pulling weather, big bumpy corns of vour feet, corns between the toes, hard and eoft corms, if you will just “Its All Off with This Now —'Gets-I1t' Is Magic.” touch the corn or callus with a few drops of ‘Gets-It” What a blessed re- lief it gives to corn pains! You won’t limp any more; you can enjoy the dance every minute. Then to see how that corn or callus will come right off complete, like a banana peel and with- out the least pain. is just wonderful. jets-It’ is the biggesi seller among corn removers in the world today simply because it is so wonderfully simple and alwaye works. Be sure ou Gets-It'. the guaranteed money- corn-remover, the only costs but a trifle at any drug M'f'"d by E. Lawrence & Co., 1L BOLTON NOTCH Harry Crosg a Good Scholar and Patriotic. Gets-It way store Chicago Master Miss Jennie Brown, who has been housekeeper for M. W. Howard, has gone to New Hampshire. Mrs. Ida Summer and three chil- dren, from R . have been vis- | B rer's brother, E. M. at the clubhouse. Harry Cross has a certificate the teacher, stating that writer in grade 2. He sells pa- daily and about forty Sunday hustler for a small b he is the pers o some also has a $5 war savings certifi- ile cate Carry Maine of Stonington was a recent visitor at Loren Maine's. Miss Edith and Viola Cross have sone to Hartford. A. Shaw has returned' from New | York. " HEBRON Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Horton, Mrs. linton Porter and Miss Bertha Porter in Hartford Sunday and visited Ibert Hildinz and son at Hart- tal, Kneeland Jones of Manchester s a recent guest of Mrs. Howard Hart. N. E. Smith of Norwich has been the guest of his parents, Mr. E. T. Smith. Graduating exercises of the Center school were held in the town hall Fri- v afternoon. There was no service in the Con- grezational church Sunday morning on account of the absence of the pas- tor. Rev. J. W. Deter. Mrs. M. G. Horton was a week end guest of her son, Edmund Horton. A good number of the members of Hebron grange attended the 30th anni- . and Mrs. versary celebration of the Andover grange June 3d. A large number from Hebron at- tended the spring meeting of the Sun- da hool association helq in Colum- biay Sunday afternoom. ~ “CONSTANT PAIN AFTER EATING The Toriures of Dyspepsia Gorrected by “Fruit-a-tives” % %‘r. Marmin's ““For two years, I suffered tortures from Severe Dyspepsia. 1 had eonstant pains after eating; paing @8wn the sides and back ; and horrible bitter stuff often came up inmy mouth. Iiried doctors, buithey did not belp- me. But as soon asI started taking‘ Fruif-a-tives’(or Fruit Liver Tablets) 1T began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved me when everything else failed.” MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c., At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y, Huh School Commencement PLANS FOR WESTERLY BRADUATIUN calluses on the soles | sure | supervisor of &chools and | Sunday, June 23, Rev. Clayton A. Burdick will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of Westerly High school, in the Pawca- tuck Seventh Pay Bapgxst church. Class Day will be June 25, and the graduating exercises will be held in the afternoon of June 26 in the town hall. Elizebeth "H, Tillinghast has been selected valédictorian, Dorothy 8. Wheeler, salutaterian, and third hon- ors went to Marjorie E. Smtih, and fourth honors to Dorothy M. McVay. | The eclass day ~appointments are: (lass History. Marjorie Smith, Mary Damerel; Class Poems, Arthur Mills, Donald Burdick; Degrees, Sidney Moorehouse, Louis Matthews; Gifts, Loren Gavitt; Class Prophecy, Doro- thy McVey: Class” Directory. Abby Denison; Class Ode, Hazel Randall: Class Song, open to competition. The graduating class includes: Jessie Ahern, Elwot Avery, Marjorie Andrews, Donald Burdick, Alice Ba- ljer, Raymond Breen. Clarence Cran- dall, Doris Watson, Mary Damerel, John Dobridnia, Reginald Deane, Mar- tha ‘Eaton, Edward Fenelon, Angelo Gencarello, Ruth Pildea, Lester Gav- itt, Loren Gavitt, Clara Handell. Mar- ion Hiscox, Fae Hope. Ruby Hoxsie, Gorden Harrington, Henry Hughes, Porter Hoxie, Wilfred Kenyon, Edna Mills, Dorothy MecVay, Ira Murphy, Louis Matthews, Everett McQuaide, Oleott Mills. Arthur Mills. Sidney Moorhouse, Edna Niblick, Helena Pa- palia. Rutk Peterson, Elwin Pater- =on, David Parnigoni, Evelyn Rooke, Hazel Randall Mayme Smith, Sylvia Snuth, Madeline Sisson, Albert Smith, Frnest Stenhouse. Harold Slaughter, Howard Taylor, Elizabeth Tillinghast, Ruth Thompson, Dorothv Wheeler, Katherine Wells Hilda Young, Abby Denison, Gladys Ross. Rev. J. H. Newland and District Superintendent Rev. G. G. Scrivener, both of Norwich, have been elected trustees of the East Greenwich Acad- emy. The other members of the hoard are: Right Rev. Bishop oJhn W. Ham- | ilton, of Washington, D. C.. W. W. Duncan, of Brooklyn, N. Y.: S. W. Tr- win_of East (‘reunmch W. E. Smith, of Yonkers, N. Y.: J. F. Cooper of Providence: 1. E. C. Farnham. of zovidence; John Goss. of Fall River: Joseph W. Martin. of Warren. R. R. 8. Moore, of New Redford; Coultas of New York city: field. of Providence: Fishop Tdwin H. Hughes, of Boston: G. W. Tavlor, of Boston: F. B. Upham, of Brooklyn, N. A T, Next Fridav, Flan Dav, is oh:erved in all Elkdom by ritualistic exercises. A vear ago Westerlv Lodze of Elks Keld the patriotic ceremonial in Wil- cox park. Senator -Steohen Casey | was the speaker, Next Friday even- jing the ratriotic addrees will be de- 21\'ered by a promineni Elk. Westerly stands fifth in the sale of war savings stamps in the postal dis- tricts of Rhode Islund, with a credit 107 $69.104.74 in a total of $1.148 958.05 lin the ten districts. The sales in the state now aggrezate $1.414,707.73, or a per capita sale of $2.26. All records were broken during May. the sales| for that month ha 700, as azainst $322,000 for the previ- ous month. The total sales by postai districts s as follows: Providence, 516. nz totalled $414,- | $601,101.9 Pawtucket, $21 Woonsocket, $89 248; Newnport, 322.3 Westerly, $69,104.74: Greenwich, $64:215.3 Bristol. 786.93: Warren, 3$6.851.68: Wakefield $6,217.51: Narragansett Pier, $3,610.3: Total $1,148.968. At the raisina of the service flag, with 93 stars, at St “lmhaklfi church Sunday afternoon, R Michael J. Ryan, pastor of St. Francis’ church, of New Haven, said in the course of his laddress: “This whole nation is proud of those boys, proud of the mothers that hore them and the fathers that sired them. So also is this community proud of ! {them fo rthe part they are plaving in| the greatest tragedy ever staged upon the theatre of the world. o'd parish of St. Michael's is proud, and gladly honors this afternoon. tite Catholic bovs of Westerly, who have %one to the colors at the call of their country. “As Catholic boys steeped in the Catholic teaching that all authority {on earth comes from God and there- fore must be obeved, and impressed from childhood days with the Cath- elic injunction ‘Render to Caesar the things that belong to Caesar’ con- scientiously they answered the call and promptly they did their duty as faithful children of Holv Mother Church and loyal sons of America. “Had thev ~done otherwise they would have been false to their faith and brought shame {o the memory of illustrious Catholic names en- shrined n American history like Charles Carroll of Carrollton, first signer of the Declaration of Independ- ence or Commodore Barry, father of the American navy. And they would {have heen traitors to their country, bringing the blush of embarrassment to the cheeks of such distinguished Catholic mien of the dav as the chief iustice of the United States, Edward D. White, or the rankinz commander of the American navy. Rear Admiral Benson. or even that ideal Catholie man of the hour. Genera! Foch. whose hands todayv are all the allied soldiers of - democracy. “These boys and their mates in the faith from all over the land, who comprise fortv per cent. almost one- half of the fighting forces of the Unit- ed States, in spite of the fact that the Catholic population <of the country only 18 per cent. are simply perpe- tratine the traditions of American Catholics. always found true to their government, always proven loval to their country in and ev- ery crisis and everv need, since the days of Carroll and Barry. Therefore are we proud of them, nroud of their demonstration of Catholic trainine and teaching, when ’tis a question of obedience to auvthority and lovalty to country. As thev were taucht and trained from their very cradle davs to ‘render to God the thines that be- long to God, o also were thev tauzht and trained to ‘render to Caesar the things that belong to Caesar”” Local Laconics. Elliot Thorp. now at Camp Gordon, has been commissioned a second lieu- tenant in the infantry. Rev. and Mrs. John G. Dutton ara in Providence today and will attend the New England Christian conven- ion. » Miss Charlotte E. Maxson, teacher of violin in Ellsworth College, Town Falls, Jowa. has completed the 'school year.and will soon return to her home w| in/ Westerly. mas Briody, who left for Camp x with the increment of drafted mzn from Rhode! Island, five weeks the23ni—l;l|n Cu:tomnry Ob- servance of Flag Day—Town Fifth in War Stamp Sales — Speaker at St. Michael’s' Sernce Flag Raising Pays - Tribute to Patriotic Boys Lmng Up to Cathohc Teachmg RS i ago, reports his safe arrival in France, a post card being received Monday by hit brother, George Briody. No business was transacted and no naper read 'at the monthly meet of the Westerly Ministers’: association Monday. There was a‘small atténd- ‘ance and ,the minister .who was to rresent the paper was delayed by au- tomobile ‘trouble. Gas. main. piping was carted to ‘road street ani Dixon- square Mon- dpy, indicating that the laying of a larger gas main was soon 'to begin and that this important thoroughfare would be dug up and impede public traffic in the busy and good old sum- mer time. The mail that formerly arrived at Westerly from Boston at 9 o'clock in the mérning now reaches here three Lours earlier. Mail matter destined ‘or stations between - Westerly and Frovidence, from Boston is forwarded on the 6.58 accommodation train, giv- ing a much earlier mail service than Leretofore. Miss Gladys Ross, of the graduating class of Westerly High school was operated on for appendiritis, Sunday evening, at the Rhode Island hospital. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, James E. Kennedy with whom she has made her home since childhood. The operation was successful. / She is the second member of the class who underwent like operation at the same hospital. Rev., Samuel M. Cathcart, a former pastor of Pawcatuck Congregational church, appointed chaplain ‘overseas in the American Red Cross. had planned ! to leave for Engiand within ten days. He went to New York for his equip- ment and was informed that he cou'd rot be accepted at present because of tis physical condition. So Rev. and Mrs. Samuel M, Cathcart have gone to their summer home at Sagamore EBeach, Mass. STONINCTON Death of Miss Helen Bottom—Golden Cross Memorial Sunday High School Team to Play Webster. =3 Healen Bottom, daughter of the late Captain Williamm Bottom. died Sunday a‘ternoon at her home in School street. She was born in Stonington 44 years 2go. Stoningtor Pointers. Graves of former members of Ocean View commandery, United Order Gol- den Cross, were decorated with flow- ers by surviving raembers on. Sunday alternoon. George W. Haley "has arriveds in France and will engage in V. M. C. A. work. Miss Bessiz T. Wilcox has retufned to Stamford where she is engaged as school teacher. Mrs, Edward Kenna. is visiting rel- atives in Colchester. Miss Charlotte G. Joseph is home on vacation from tre Savage school in New York city. The Stonington High school base- ball_team wil play the Webster team at Webster, next Saturd: tke first game in the serjes for the Interschol- astic championship. Tueséay next the Webster team will play in Stoning- ton. BALTIC May Aetrvmes of Red Crou—ilect'on of Officers—Retiring Officials Praised and Thanked for Faithful Work. The following report are the amounts collected for wool fund of the Baltic Red Cross Joranch during May: Miss Margaret Sullivan $7.80, Miss Lillian Etter $5.10, Rev. V. E. Bellanger $10, Rosary society $5, Miss Dorothy Wood $10. Mrs. Charles Barnes $4.30, Mrs. A. W. Collins $2.65, Miss Kath- eryn Cooney $2.40. The entertainment givén by the stu- dents of the Academ of the Holy Family netted $44.35, which was do- nated to the branc]L This brinzs the total amount to $92.60. A bill for $1:20 for express on wool has been paid. Officers Elected. At a meeting held Friday evening in the town hall the folowing officers were elected for the ensuing - year: Chairman, Louis J. Fontaine: vice chairman, Mrs. William G. Park, Han- | over; treasurer, Miss Fidelis G. Dona- hoe; secretary, Mrs. Aime Gordon; ex- ecutive committee, Messrs. R. J. Jo- doin, William Park, Charles Barnes. Charles F. Charon, Thomas J. Sulli- Quarterly vCunforenu at Methodist - Church—Pastor’s Salary Raised— Opening of District Ministers’ Meet- ing. Rev. G. G. Scrivener, district super- intendent of Norwich district, was at the Methodist chureh Sunday evening and preached an eloquent sermon, Af- ter .the meeting, he conducted the first quarterly conference. It was voted jto raise the pastor’s salary $7o this year. The church finances were found to be Hundreds of Nerwieh Readers Firid mien, workmen, Daily Toil a Burden, The hustle and worry of business The hard work a_nd stooping of The woman’'s household cares, in good condition. Personal Mention. Dr. Walter S. Smith of Wallingford “of his family on High is the guest street. Mrs. M. Alice Weemes has returned and' is at her from" Brockton, ' Mass., Groton Long Point cottage. Olaude Gillfillan and Frank Gillfillan have returned to Hartford after several days' stay in town. Miss Emily North Murphy of Provi- dence is in town for a few day vi;':uil: gés‘t‘ !z{}:ygilr;turned G e gravate the pains that ‘were in my The Norwich District Ministerial | hack almost constantly. I got so bad e s Tha e | that T couldn't lift, at all and T could gram as previously .announced in the | hardly straighten up. Doan’s Kidney aal e, exiaciass Wit fonw this op- | Pille £ave me good relief. I recom- der: 9, devotions, Rev.' W. H. Craw- |mend them so that others who may be 15, business: of America in the Great War, Rev. J. Chrystie; 10.30, Don't sim- E;zl’{’e_,l%gooklx,‘_(;fi;ns.'fues;:l:\\:: a‘fltoe}:-‘; ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Thompson; 1.45, business; 2, presenta- | Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that tion of important causes in 15-minute Jubilee Rev. G. G. Scrivener; Rural Parish Work and conference claimants; automobilé trip to the U. S addresses: The FEducational and East Greenwich Academy. Needs, Rev. J. M. Potter; shipyards. at aninzmn WHITE ROCK Miss Doro!h_\ ties Mi: a week at Quonocontaus. John Miner was a visitor in. Jewett Cit: there. C. M. Robinson and family spent the week-end in Dodgeville, Mass. Mrs. George Wood has been visit-| ing friends in Norwich. Mrs. Harry Blackburn and Miss|the Jocal Red Cross chapter reports Annabel Dilworth of Norwich were |that it made during May 10 sweaters, recent sguests of their sister, Mrs. ! 60 hospital shirts and 30 pajama suits. Jehn Greenwood. Charles Tranchell spent Thursday | Newtown.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. in Norwich. Muzzy have sold their property in Mrs. Irving ‘Babcock is confimed to|Newtown and will leave Wednesday her home by illness. 9.30, The Mission A Methodist Domi- nie in a ‘Baptist Pulpit, Dr. Edwin A. Stillwell, who is em- ploved at ‘Watch Hill during the sum+ mer months, has commenced her du- s Pearl Jones has been spending recent business Bulletin’s Pattern Service A GOOD SPORTS BLOUSE. Washable satin lawn, silk or wool linen, drill Jersey cloth, ging- Pitt Middletow: Christ rch ham ‘or,taffeta could be used for” this e o e e e style. The closing is at the left side. eronY: Wil he Collar, cuffs and pocket could be of e Suctemons iR e rer contrasting material. In white hand-|formed by Rt. Rev. E. Campion Ache- kerchief linen, facings or trimming |son, suffragan bishop of Connecticut. of blue or pink would be attractive. The pattern is cut in seven 36, 38, 40, 42, 44_and 46 inc measures Size 3% requires 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed t oany address on receipt of 10 cents 1in_silver or stamps Order through Pattern Dept., N rwich, Conn. van, Aime Gordon' social committee, | Aime Gordon: work committee, Mrs. | Eliza Cote, Mrs. John Woods, Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs. Veronica Galla- gher, Mrs. Louis J. Fontaine, Mrs. John Leary; buying committee, Mrs. Eliza Cote, Mrs. John Woods, Mrs. John Stevens; wool fund committee, Mrs. Charies Barnes, chairman. | It was unanimously voted to change the name of Baltic branch to Sprague branch. A rising vote of thanks was extend- ed to the retiring chairman, Mrs, James G. Burr, and treasurer, Miss Agnes Brennan. who have so ably filled the offices in the branch. The retiring officers worked hard to establish the Sprague branch and were faithful and efficient in executing their duties. Brief News Notes. Private Louis E: Nolan of Camp Devens spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Thomas - Newman, of North Franklin. t Miss Fidelis G. Donahoe visited New Haven friends .on Monday. Miss Margaret Fitzgerald of the Academy and Miss Carrie Douglas’ of Willimantic were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newman of North Franklin. Miss Margaret Lillie of Little Flats has returned after a week’s visit with friends in Providence and Woonsocket. Miss Agnes Coughlin spent Sunday with friends in Providence. Alonzo Gaucher, student at the Chi- cago College of Medmne and Surgery, is at his home on High street for the summer. Misses Una and Margaret Donahoe of Trinity college, Washington, D. C., are at their home. John Farrell was in Westerly Mon- day on business. J. Patrick Roy of Willimantic was a visitor Sunday at his home on High street. Government Lobbies for Them. Anyhow .under the new railway or- der it may not be necessary for the railroad magnates to spend -all their time at Washington lobbying. . They ‘Thay have some time to devote to ths actual business of transpertation.— Johnstown Democrat. [ F&llawing the War. The conscientious reader has a time WAIST 2492 — SKIRT 2489 Just the Dress for Busipess or General W This style comprises walist pattern You may have the skirt of suiting, serge, ga/baré an; the waist of anything from sheer lawn, 2492 and skirt pattern 2489. dine,” broadcloth, satin or velvet, soft batiste to taffeta and satin. 'he waist pattern is cut bust measure. S of 36-inch material | seven sizes: 22, 24, inches, waist.measure. 3% yards of 36-inch material. sKirt’ measures about 2 28, 30, 32 and oot. Thia illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, waich will be mailed sgivte- of it keeping one eye on -the Barne- gat_zome ‘and -the nt!eroh the Marne, —New. York Sun. lo any address on receipt of 10 cent! EACH pattern, in_silver or s Otder through The Bulletin Cmpq,uy, Ptttem ‘Dept., Norwich, Conn. khaki, Bulletin Company, in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches, Size 38 requires 3 yards The skirt is cut in Size 24 reauires yards at the Often weaken the kidneys, Backache, headache, dizziness, Kidnev troubles, urinary frequently follow. -This Norwich man tells you what to do. Calvin L. Briggs, carpenter, 37 Penobscot St., savs: “I think my work had a great deal to do with my trouble as overlifting secmed to ag- troubles— troubled will know of a good medicine to use.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Mr, Briggs had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs,, Buffalo, N. Y. BRIEF STATE NEWS Ivoryton.—Blue Cross work has been added to the Red Cross work of this town. The former is for the benefit of animals wounded in this war. Deep River.—A class of 100 was con- firmeq at St. Joseph's church Sunday by Bishop J. J. Nilan of Hartford. The confirmation exercises began at l p. m. | Ridgefield—The Ridgefield branch of for California, their home. where they will make Meriden.—Two more nurse: made applicaticn for service army and navy nurse corps, bringing the number of applications for the city so far up to six. New Britain.—An estate of Harry James Smith, writer of several stage successes. filed in the probate court in New Britain, discloses a value of $22,500. inventory of the Forestville.—The Bryce Manufactur- ing company of Forestville has made application to the secretary of state for the increase of its capital stock from $50,000 to $100,000. Waterbury.—Superintendent of Police George M. Beach and Mrs. Beach are in Kansas City, where Mr. Beach is to attend the national conventjon of chiefs of police today (Tuesday). Middletown.—The Middletown State guard band has been organized and the uniforms are furnished by the state, but certain part of the musical equipment is necessary and $100 is needed. South Manchester.—Word has been received from France that First Lieut. George W. Cheney of Company C, 101st Machine Gun battalion, is now stationed at divisional headquarters as an assistant to Major James L. How- ard. Bridgeport.—A $2.! “00 000 hotel to be known as the New England is to be| built in Bridgeport by the New Enz- land Hotel company. The new hotel will be built at the corner of Broad street on Fairfield avenue. which is a | portion of the famous Doston post road. Chatham.—Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Blanche Parmelee of this place and Rev. Louis Wetherbee Brookfield. —Edward Hansen of New Milford, a mason. has just completed a substantial concrete watering trough o nthe state highway between Brook- ! at the spot known as Aunt Sue's brook, to take the place of the wooden trough maintained there €0 many vears. It is the gift of the Brookfield W. C..T.:U. New Haven.—A campaign against idlers began last week, the police 'sys- tematically calling at places where men are apt to congregate and ques- tioning those whom they found. When a_man complained of being unable to obtain work he was sent to the muni- tions shops to file an application. If the men then refuse employment they will be arrested as idlers. Danbury.—Miss Margaret A. Calla- han of 67 West Wooster street. presi- dent of Division A of the State Nor- mal school senior class, has been awarded third prize for writing the third best essay on the subject Why the United States Entered the War in an essay competition in which stu- dents of normal schools and teachers in elementary schools in the schools of New England and New York com- peted. Naugatuck.—Capt. Willlam DeWitt Crampton, Jr. a grandnephew of the late Eli Butler of Meriden and son of | Mr. and Mrs. William D. Crampton of | Naugathck, married Sunday at 1| o'clock at St. George's church, Han- | over sauare, London, Miss Maude Eve- Iyn Billrie of Hanover house, Regent's | park, London. The ceremony was per- | formed by Bishop Taylor Smith, chap- | lain of the British forces, an uncle of the bride. HOPKINTON | School Board Raises Teachers’ Salaries —Exhibit of School Work—Citizens’ Ticket Wins in Town Election. The June meetinzg of the school com- mittee was held at the town hall Mon- day morning. Bills were ordered paid to the amount of $252.52. Upon the recommendation of Supt. Reed, the teachers were appointed for the various schools in town. All sal- aries were raised, in most cases to the amount of 10 per cent. Three new teachers were appointed, viz.: Mrs.] Mabel'H. Stanley.'grades 7-8, Ashaway: Mrs. Elliot Thorp. grades1-2, Ashaway: Miss Delberta Witter, ungraded, Hop- | kinton City. Miss Lottie M. Hopkins 34 aze, and ordered recorded. S. Hussey|" POL The Standa: fors, means know their Start being i)articu‘lfl‘ g ' about the -oil you put W into your car—it will save you trouble afid- expense of overheating, scored cylinders and carbonization. gallon, less expense to the mile. Most SOCONY Gasolinedealers carry Polarine—and you always the ARINE: rd Oil for Ai] Mo- more miles to the gasoline school building June 7th which showed splendig results from the past year's work. Town Council Meets, The Hopkinton town council met regular session Monday afternoon the town hall. to the amount of $1.124 4. License & Charnley at Hope Valley. George H. Greene and Henry Philli were appointed special constables. Probate Court Business. administrator of the estate of Jam S. Tucker was referred to Juiy 1 with order of notice. of Sarah E. Bennett, ordered recorded The inventory nie H. E. Browning, under guardia ip, was the victory gained last Misses Zoe L. were guests Sunday vear, f e Miss Marot's school zraduating evercises Monday Esther, in the younger children. To Give Play. The Thimble club preparing the p is for a Red Cross benefit. York to Boston Thursday of last we | passed dir over town field Center and Brookfield Junction|* Misses ‘Alice Dunhing, Frances El-|was caused Bilis were ordered pai sell fireworks was granted to Kenyon A petition for the appointment of an! The first and final account of Albert E. Palmer, administrator of the estate | was allowed and of the estate of An- person of full allowed and Essie L. Kenyon of their mother, gave for thei French, and a fantasy by play to_be given soon in the town hall | The mail aeronlane going from New A school calendar was adopted for|liott and Muriel Backus:have ecome 1918-1919. from their respective schools to spend The Ashaway school gave an exhibi- | the summer vacation in zhe)r ‘homes tion of drawing and manual art in the | here. Theré mts an’ 1n~grcsun&, missionary meeting held with Mrs. M. D. Elliott ilast week. Miss.dary- iE.>Blackmar was its leader. Children’s Day_Exercises. A pafriotic Children's day serviee was given ‘Sunday morning and was d by thc children as well as by in in id to The, eclip: e of the sun Satyrday was plainly visible here. Dr. and Mrs. Crouch of Colorado 3 Springs / were 'V smné xelatn;s here {last week. es LIBERTY HILL ! Arrangements for. Children's Sundaye Van Verplanck Gets Diploma at Johns Hopkins University. Thomas Henry, son of Rev. and Mrs. John H. Knott, of New York, was their Zuest Monday and Tuesday of last itizens’ Ti i | week. Crizenr st Wins | "Misses Mary E. and Naney R. Fuller n_the town election June 4th thel 4o in_ Columbia’ Visiting teir: sister, citizens' ticket defeated the republi- 3¢ . Fgward P, Lymans 3 cans by a4 large majority, repeating The district sthool closed Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hull and daughter of Harriet C, e New London visited Sunday at Calmer Lewis Greene, called to the colors |7 & DD (HYGLS st o her js visiting his parents, Thomas H.|qaughter, Mrs. James ~Williams, n (Ciar;ene. and wife, before going to|jiariford Monday. By 1 A Plans for Childrens Da: N The children ahtk %hoir'; dre busy THOMPSO practicing and learnihg’ theff exercises T | for Children’s day concert ywhich, will Commencement Week Plays at the|be held “‘l']“dnl‘ mor;[n.n—;. P me_ mptg;‘ce —== M An airship passed: over “this z:{:j School — Mail Acroplanes |+ ureday about 200 pr.im., headed ut due northeast. It was carrying 1 from New York to Boston. About 30 Liberty Hill people at- tended services at Exeter ¢hurch Sun- day afternoon. Van N. Verplanck, son of Supt. and Mrs, Fred A: Verplanck, of South Manchester, and grandson. of Mrs, E! A. D who is doing hospital wo: somewhere in France, has received his al The Baptist Sewinz circle met last|diploma and commission from Johns week with Mrs. Floyd Eowen. | Hopkins university, Baltimore. Miss Alice Covell of Providence is s visiting her sister, Mrs. L. M. Knight.| A fire broke out on Saturday in Fredrikstad, Norway. Nearly 100 houses were burned down, and “700 persons ‘are withont: shelter. The fire a lecomotive. ek | ol Infants and Chfldren— What is age is its guarantee. For - In Use For was transferreq from Hopkinton City to Tomaquag and Mrs. Sarah Budlong Welch was appointed permanent sub- The amounts of $200 for mu- sical instruction and $200 for drawing were also . apnropflated Grgdnating !G e V. i 20 The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which Bis been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the years it been in constant use for the relief of consfipntion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by reg-nlaung the: Stom*qh and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's. ceNuiNe CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the S.gnature of The Kind You Have Always Bou’ym YHE CENTAUR COMPA ture of and has been made under his per- sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no ong to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health ¢ Just-as-good are b:‘t Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor OI], P Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcof ic mbm:we Its It is pleasant. It m’nlu more. than thi has mmmm. i el nEwvoRK E1TY,