Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1918, Page 6

is now in a base hospital of the Johns Hopkins: university in: France. Soon solicitations will commence for a fund to insure concerts by tho Westerly band during the summer in Wileox park. . The no-arrest record for the pres- ent month will not- continue to the: week end, as there are warrants to be served for criminal offenses. Westerly has its full guota of min’ isters who have retired from pastor- ates, but who respond to calls f¢ marriages and funerals and the su ply pulpits. An unusual scene for Westerly was that of a joint group composed of a marine, a sailor, a soldier and a coast guardsman and a policéman, in con- - You can dismiss friction ills with a wave of the hand if you use - POLARINE The Standard Oil for All Motors, to kee; there your car WESTERLY AND VICINITY Quota of 103 Registrants to Leave State Saturday—Milk and Cream Dealers Must Be Long Service of Woman Excused—Real Estate Sales —| Post Office Clerk. versation .in Dixon square. wagon, for removal to Watch Hill, on Wednesday. The load was top heavy and in making the turn from sBroad | street, the pace of the horse was not slackened and the wagon was tipped partially over, landing on the side, with a pair of wheels spinning free. The horse escaped injury, and so did the two occupants of the wagon. The only damage was to the wagon and the bottled shoe polish. MYSTIC { Country Club Holds Annual Election —Votes to Have Three-Star Service Flag—Silver Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foley. The annual meeting of the Mystic Country Club was held Monday eve- ning in their clubhouse on Jackson avenu It was voted to give $25 to the Mystic Branch.of Red Cross, and o have a seryice flag for the three ybung men of the club, who are in the federal service—Dayton Crary, Lieut. John R, Wheeler and Lieut. Morgan. The new officers electes were: Walter H. Lathrop, chairman Mrs. C. H. Davis, treasurer; Mrs. L. i Kemnney, financial secretary ard Highly, secretary; Dr. M. remaining members of the executiv committee. % Means to Re-enlist. Walter Wainwright. U. 8. N, I i has been ‘a . Wainwright has bee: service in foreign waters and tends to re-enlist for the duration of the war . Charles C. Dodge is visiting in New Yorl in_the | ' | red Liese, U. S. N, recently un- dersvent a successful operation at a naval hospital in Newport. Silver Wedding Celebrated., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foley cele- | hrated their silver wedding Fridav last at their home on Willow street and received congratulations from | many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Foley were married in Mpystic in St. Pat- A draft for one hundred and three|selling unless they first obtain a li- registrants qualified in the mechani- cal line to leave next Saturday for University Heights, N. Y., to take a special training course at New York university, has been announced. Those cense from the state board of agricul- ture, and furnish such Lond as the board may require. Mr. Dunn says the law will put an end to the prac- tice of some dealers of buying miik rick’s church June 7, 1883, by Rev. Fr. J. B. Dougherty. | Mr. Foley is chairman of the demo- cratic committee of the B. F. Hoxie | Engine Co. Both Mr. and Mrs. Foley have been from State Division No., arel Adrian|from the prdducers, selling it, fin\l‘, tive werkers in St. Patrick’s ar- E. Plerce, Jr., 135 Main street, Sam- |failing to reimburse the producer. It|ip. 5 uel C. Coombs, 56 Beach street, both of Westerly, and Fred Masterson of East Greenwich. Captain George: H. Webb, director of the draft for Rhode Island, states that the call for limited service men, is estimatedthat the producers lost as much’ as $25,000 last year, which is prevented under the new law. A record has been made of the driv- News From Oversea. Mr .and Mrs.’ Charles Gremley have received word of the safe arrival of their son Charles in France. Mrs, James Donovan has received Lyston | Summertime’s Most Cbarmihgi_k' Blouses oror ry The longest service clerk in the spinning smoothly. Minim- Westerly post office is a. woman. Since izes friction, prevents over- the selective service law became ef- = & . . - i ective others have taken the civi A heating, Pure lubrication e 5 Fashion Indicates and Women Follow every drop. Three carriers have been mustered CaS Look for the Red, White and Blue intsa the miiltary service from - the = A, S0-CO-ny Gasoline Sign. Most Westerly office but no clerks. 5 This is surely a Summer of smart Blouses. It is rarely that we SOCONY dealers carry Polarine— A Pierce street shoemaker loaded . end their gasoline is the best his shop equipment into a covered Tub Skirts Which Are Really Washable and Very Pretty These simple additions to the Summer wardrobe are inexpensive, and fill a most important place. Blouse, and a well laundered Tub Skirt, one again has a clean, attractive costume, suitable for almost any time or place. Some very dainty ones are shown, in Gabardine, Pique, Tricotine, and a number of fancy novelties} - All the various features of the latest styles are well represented. have seen or shown as many beautifully designed, or such smart and attractive Blouses, as we have now in stock. Price does not seem to hamper their beauty, for even the cheaper ones have a charm a2bove the ordinary. Of course they are simple, but a bit of lace, or of embroidery, an un- usual collar design, or bit of ornamentation is introduced, and be- hold the simple waist is a creation. VCILE BLOUSES FROM $1.00 TO $3.48 Some of them aré slipon models—quite different—and all are ex- tremely attractive and dainty. CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES. . ........... AS LOW AS $3.69 BLOUSES OF GEORGETTE CREPE...... AS LOW AS $5.98 With a fresh PRICED FROM $2.48 UPWARD Haven. The church was beautifully has been the guest of Miss Grace Fitz- Noank grammar school will be held X ing of the first spike i i < 3 seiel W awn_social at Mrs. |decorated in ferns, pinks and lilies. |in the auditorium of the Baptist | patrick. wanted for spruce productian branch- | or” the pressing. of & pution to. et |TCT0, from her husband that he has Mathewson's Wednesday even-| A reception followed - the ceremony |church the evening of June 28th at 8| Albert Hanley has returned,to Bos- es of the army, So that physically fit | the machinery of great €XpOSItONS, | coricioe SIom 50 Tt thiee wocks at the home of the bride’s parents,|o'clock. The members-of the graduat- | ton. men now engaged in this work. may |and so on, bat the honor of Dols Ja eI gia sl JUE . and Mr Le available for general service, has been received. It calls for. 64 men from the state, ag follows: 22 carpen- ters, to go June 15: 4 locomotive re- the tip of a pick-axe in the ground in Dixon square, Wednesday morning, in connecticn with the conpstruction of from the time -he left Mystic. Perscnal Mention. Mrs. Herbert Lamphere of Wilming- nd Mrs. W. , Brown David Mathewson and A pent some time in New Haven, recently. where the same scheme cf decoration was carried out. A breakfast was served to about 50 guests, those from out of town being ing class are Charles di Brassi, Bea- trice Hervey, John Cammeyer, Mabel Ellis, Annie Ellis, Carl Ebbetss, Ida Hadley, Marion Hayes, Olav Jenssen The Misses Dunn of Providence have been visiting at Riverview cottage. the new gas mai 3 ton, Del., is the guest of Mrs. Arthur T T Mr, and Mrs. Hugh MacLeod of Prov- | Alice Main, Marvin Porter, Austin ASHFORD pair men, to g0 June 17; 9 steamt- | Capron. the only matees bors Fraid, SOUTH WINDHAM idence, Mr. and Mrs. James MacLeod | Quackenbush, Eilen Robertson, Lincoln el ters, to go June 18: 1 railroad track [4n the job at its very commencement.| James Cutler is ill with pneumonia. ST and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Macleod of | Specht, Merle Thompson. - The teach- | Local Contestant Wins Gold Medal in foreman, and one railroad grade fore- “Cape” ‘lifted the bickaxe on high ni| Carroll en and Selectman Con- |Lawn Susper For Guests of Mrs. Wal- | New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- {ers are Miss Eloise Ross, Miss Jennie W.TC.UT. U2 Competition, man, to go June 19; and 27 laborers|just 801 and two seconds later the |rad Kretzer spent Wednesday in Wor-| ter Abbe, Jr—Motor Trip to New !Neil and Miss Marguerite MacNeil of | Hewitt, Miss C Hewitt, Miss Ag- R ity 2 to go June 21. These men Will be|charp-pointed implement made the | cester, Mass. Ha hi | New London, Miss Margaret MacDon- |nés Burrows, Miss Prue vis. “The | g’ Johm Fitts has been.ill for the sent to Vancouver barracks in the|japression on the. hard-surfaced ma. | MacKenzie bezan his du- AMPERET: {ald of Dozchester, Mass.,, Mr. and Mrs. | year has been a progressive one. past ‘week. x state of Washington, to enter the ae-|.aqs Within 4 couplo® ¢ | ties as assistant manager of the Mys- e SL R T raltar | Jovee of Westerly, Miss.Lena McEwen | : A L v ronautic divisions, spruce prodiiction | “Cape’ ana his thren follaw workmen |tic theatre for. the Sumo Gatuavgateman ¢ Mrs el fe, Wilfred Lamphere of Camp Viljgse,liews o Bt ... chithy 1 Sk wers VIR Rito v section, of the army. All must bejiere up to their hips in the trench | S S e B S Pkt e s. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hick-| The meeting of Queen Esther circle | Jonothy, tynch ; z registrants qualified only for limited |of their own making Then wame 1| STONINGTON [riends who motored from eV Xan|son of Mystic, Misses Julia and Grace | Will be held in the Methodist church {#0s F¥iday, -~ = M. and special service. In Rhode Island !rain and work was suspended for o h =1 Her om 2328 | Brannegan, William Mullaney, Mr. and | parlor Wednesday evening. oo end SO Eank Bennt e an ore” thau 300 volunteered, but only | few nours. RS : i o ‘ow Lon-|Mrs. Charles Radigan, Mr. and Mrs.| Mr.and Mrs. M. J. Chester are tolaushter, Vera were in Putnam Sun R ran .. Doannmas : Democratic ~ Caucus—Two Women Bnber o e ‘Afans | Charles MacLaughlin, Mrs. Julia Mac- | 0ccupy Chester farm this summer. SOy ey e Rt volunteers were 99 clerks, although Ehie Einedlin Town Court—Pendieton 9 HEONS, b s Laughlin, Miss Mary Brannegan, Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Doughty have A 3 = no call has been made for clerks as ”I“;:fi“‘ib‘i‘::;";:s on2imost anvifonmis R Rl Grpveh s LB Schiyergeand A ri Pinkman of Mystic |been visiting in Manchester. o, William Holdridge and b, TR L e s e s . ton: Miss Agnes Hanna = and Miss And Hhe Misues Pullivenioriiew, Tons o Mrs, Arthur Woodworth has gone to i e T P ok = - |sanctioned by law. The village of| Charles H. Foley was chairman and|piora Comstock of ~Montville, and i STl isher's Island to spend the summer. | "%, sl i Sl ooy, eve, heenh IV ok | tierviilla, etwean Wostarls. ach| THontA CowIaY Secretarys o the Stone | me e O T oomon o Quantities of silver, linen, eut glass, | " Eirer Faker and Lesile D. Forter of | il «‘iincéii'&ai“d amily were in jections to war, are to be immediate- [ Watch HIll, came into existence as the | inston democratic caucus Which elect-| Granberry, Mrs, Edgar Waterman and | 3o 18 SO0 B ocres HET = it e BT Bopee = o 1y placed in Class 1, and sent to camp |FeSult of a lottery. Colonel Joseph |ed these delegates to the several con- 5 in their order as called, with certifi- Pendleton of Westerly, h: ng lost an ventions: State—John E. Curtin, Mrs. George: Stiles of South Windham. dride. 'The furlough. honeymoon will be spent in New York | ' Bomnes Joseph Nenic won a gold medal at Supper W vved on the lawn, Miss s % _Bernard McDondld has returned to|the speaking contest”held by the \x_. cates that they are for non-combatant uni'nsured vessel anrl]r.’trxzo of rum and g:o_mtas h(‘,‘nwl;-)‘,r (;:ar%‘es“ o :;olvl\)'_ Do ;‘ Baldwin, and - Miss Sarah Abbe z\rdgcA:?:H],mg’n;aitb:gg :n‘:_;:; \;‘li\‘xte A\e‘m;%;geg;:fiik\v},’?: rl:et;(;ned i (ié)-Té{%éginw:‘el‘(ndhm Center, Tues > Vew molasses in ” Dby whic . ristopher_J. Ledwith, is Al pataa ¥ ¢ s 3 E vhi 7 e bas y 3 2 nations are being used and it is be- |0 Pay his debts” applied for permis- |Fallon, George R. McKenna, James Juniors Entertained. £ = ! L. W. Thompson has haq a garage |Wallington, N. J., on Saturday for two lieved even further relaxation of med- [Sion to the legislature to convert »)McKnight, James McGregor, James R.| {yvednesday evening. Miss . Maud Grammar School Commencement. built on his property in Sylvan street. Mrs. Turillotexpects her son, ical requirements are specified. part of his land by organizing a lot- | Liez Senatorial—John . Henry, | smith entertained a party of the Reg-| Commencement exercises of thel Miss Olive McDonald of New York niAB arnly 9, sa¥l 5080, pecbiaaiton tery of 26,000 pounds ticket value. Up- | William McGowan, Thomas Donohue, | jay junior class of . the Normal ¥ John J. Dunn, of Westerly, secre- |07 obtaininz the grant he set off 124 tary of the Rhode lsland board of agriculture, gives notice that the new lots, to which he added 1460 money prizes, the latter aggregating 15,630 Robert O’Neil, County—dJoseph H. McGuinness, James ea, Charles B. McCort, James Gal- Joseph W. Chesebro. | School of Willimantic. cal and instrumental musi There was v c and “ freshments were served. \ Jaw will be in effect Jyly 1, prohib- |Pounds. leaving him for his land an|vin, Anthony Marseilles. . meeting for = iting milk and cream dealers from |!mmedinte return of 10,334 pounds. Town Court Session. v s Progressive {2 1722, the Rhode Tsland legi=la- | Tive men from Mystic were before The leader was Miss Mar: 2 B o oo e o ottor John | the town court of Stonington charged g e i e ——r— fo ensblt thon t""f"e‘;"‘_ " 513 f‘a“’{ with intoxication. They were ad- aisham “5””}‘1 Na Mrd ® their Forge in Coventry. which haq |judsed guilty by Deputy Judge Fair- | sl e 5 felr Forge In Coventry. which had, brother and each was fined $2 and o l c r o as . Y R N e R S aif_s costs. A man charged with non-sup- | s st o ed the Anchor works which -g{.l"a - | port was found not guilty and dis- | est the pas Kk 2 | 4 ek S still re- | charged. Two women were found . Walter Abbe. i i main will be in a manner useless. guilty of a breach of the peace and Holmes of New York is at|| EVERY STYLE — EVERY FINISH i one was fined $3 and costs and the his sister, Mrs. George 5 i X In 1788, George H. Peckham. of [other $7 and costs. : St tored to|l Courteous, intelligent salesmen to assist you— e, A A e o emg recalved e jottery Stonington; Pointats. i et SRR B sound-proof, well ventilated booths—and terms strength of his statement izt he was| Vv eavers at the American Velvet mill |y Clarence Chamberlin has beenf | the .best in the city. in reduced circumstances owing to/| Were give na 10 per cent. wage rate |’ the war and five years of sickness, | this week. Motored to New Hampshire. and would like capital to build a nail Rev. Dwight C. Stone conducted the £ and Mrs. C s Cl R ® Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to | shon and buy tools for the same funeral services of Helen Bottom on| Mr. and Mrs. C ujr;‘r?érlinha-mge?r? Put o Firm, Healthy Flesh and to| Benjamin Wickham had been un-|Tuesday afternoon. Burial ‘was in|S09 S [S0 s chcer were Euests ICtOor N€e Increase Stremgth. Vigor and Nerve|successful in discharging a mortzage 5 e for a few d of Mr. Chamberlin's A 3 Oscar F. Pendleton has rented the|for a few days of Mr. ¥oree R e on et 0 ATEhOUSE, | pendicton brick buflqing in Water |fon's’ family, M and s, Prescott| | NEW — UNUSED — PERFECT Tahgiiy ooii-tne cautiiots biepors. ol Bl ¥+ | street to Capt. George E.. Allison, re- C““lmbi““”x ofDuhbn e i tions and treatments which are con-| Tn 1750 Connecticut authorized a lot- | SeTVing his office which he has occu-imade the f{rip 3 = tinually being advertised for the pur- pose of making thin people fieshy, de- terv to raise a fund for building for Yale college. Brown d 2 years. pital for a minor operation. Joseph's hos- If it’s a “hit” you'll find it on a Victor Record R Srelea ST A 5 : fo:i —AND WE HAVE IT. veloping arms, neck and bust, and re-| .o° : nyponiversity:: had Mrs. Clinton Allen of Mystic is the Dlacing ug1s hollows and fugiee b tne|Similar assistance in 1811 and Far- WARRENVILLE guest of Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Avery. Soft curved iines of heaith and beauty,|Vard in 1772-1794, and as late as 1806.' S 3 there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their ex- cessive thinness. » Thinness and weakness are usually Our bodies need in due to starved nerves. more phosphate than is contained Real estate transfers recorded re- cently by Town Clerk Everett E. Whip- ple are as follows: Susan A Vose to Luigi Murano, Jot in Tower street: Robert M. Balch Writes From France — Lawn Social at Mrs. David Mathewson’s. Brannegan-Macleod Wedding Tuesday It is a matter of pride with us to have every Victor Record always in stock. Morning — Grammar School Com- trate that modern foods. Physicians claim there|Frank W. Coy Real Estate Companv| Mr. and Mrs. George O. Balch re-| 17 "0 P8Ol Allow us to demonstrate i ; ie nothing that will supply this defi- |to Sarah A. Davison, house and lot in|cently received a letter from their| Mencement June = It DOES make a Victrola (illustrated) $115 clency so well as the organic phosphate| Park avenue: James A. Cloran to|son, Robert M. Balch, who is with 3 S is: istine Records (your choice) 6 known among druggists,as bitro-phos- | ronn Montalto. or nx. two vk ; B S Do, The wedding of Miss Christine : phate, which s inexpenslve and is sold % T i D e amexican Bxneditionary "EUICes [aadsenlt gunghier jof M and Mice difference where (Lee & Osgood and most all drug- | W ashington nark: John L cehees cxevseRsl Tloawrites sy follow: Angus MacLeod, of this village, and Total $12 = gists under a guarantee of satisfaction|et. ux. to Thomas Ecclestone. hoyse| Dear Mother: We arrive safelv | Joregerick Bra of Mystic took »® or money back. By feeding the nerves and lot in Bradford: Frank H. Ttate|and I'm feeling fine. Our stay in Ney: | breceticl Braniosrs of J¥S r (o00 you purchase your X d : ¢ gg‘-‘ctl‘!;_":ndm;w aSupplying ;Im: body 1m Goorzrs‘ El.\Kohler, EK\)X.. house and | York was short. I was Sorry mot to|st. - Joseph's church. ~The ceremony s own $ l,th N - essary phosphoric)lot in Clark street: Nellie H. Ran-|be able to mzet home, but perhaps it | forn e >, : ’ fo0d_el E ¢ . hes L i& 2 was performed by Rev. M. P. Hart. on 3 g ProduseasDis, itro-phosphate auickly | dal to Samuel H. Davis, house and Tot (is just as well as it would have heen s e White e and m the appearance, the increase in weight|in SPring street. During the same pe- frequently being astonishing. i8 increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness. and lack of emergy, which nearly always accompany _ excessive thinness, soon dsappear, dull eyes become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. 'AUTTION: — Although bitro-phos- phate is unsurpassed for relievin, nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, It should not, owing to its r kable flesh-growing properties, be used by anyone who does not desire to_put on flesh. : The Piano T GEE 122 Prespect THERE It no advertising medium In Bastern Connecticut equal 0 The Bul- lstin for business resulits. riod five mortgages, five reelases of mortgages, four leases, one assign- ment of waces and one attachment were recorded. Local Laconics. Ira A. Snyder attended the Barnum & Bailey circus in Providence, Wed- nesday. The Kinney estate at Narragansett Pier has been taken cver for naval hospital purposes. Christopher Simmons, prominent lo- cal Grand Army man, is ill at his home in Stanton street. Five of the seven members of the Weesterly town council hold dual po- | sitions in town, state or national af. fairs. Walter B. Cheever. a _nephew ot Mrs. C. F. Andrews of Potter Hill, was severely wounded in action. and all the harder to come away again. T didn’t get any mail in the other camps s0 probably will have some somo- time as it will be forwarded to us There isn't much T can write just at present. Don't worry as I am all right and am kaving a fine time. Re- member me to all the folks. Tell pa when I get b. we will take a trin over here. It certainly is a very pret- ty country where we are now. I will close with best wishes to all ROBERT. ,Open .Summer Home. O. P. Durkee and his sister, Mrs E. Weeks, of Worcester, Mass., have opened their summer homey “Corner Crest.” - Mr. and Mrs. E. L. James entertain- ed the Senior class of Windham High School, at their cottage, “Laurel Lodge,” Eastford, on a basket pienic, Saturday, June lst. Hanrv Unpton died.at his hame here | carried a shower roses ang i attended by bouquet her sister, white- hat and Lawrence Ellis carried was best i D A faded hair, for remor sing. Is not a dye. dandruff and s s of the valley Miss Esther MacLeod, who wore blue crépe and a carnations, man. little nephew- of the bride, Woodrow Pinkman, of Mystic, was ring-bearer. The ushers were Thomas Hickson of Mystic and Angus MacLeod of New gette crepe and wore a tulle veil. She of bride . *She was Gray Hair i lfealth 3 aa o hirdre tion for restorin natural oolor to gray or merovs sized bottles at ail ready to use. Philo Hay Co., Newark, N. J ‘VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS THE OLDEST ORIGINAL VICTOR DEALERS.IN NE® ENGLAND The Store of Victor Sei'vige Supreme || Main St. ‘Norwich, Conn. The