Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1918, Page 6

THE STANDARD OIL ['OR ALL MOTORS Keeps ‘all the power turning the shaft. scoring and overheating. Minimizes triction loss; prevents Stop for yeur oil and gasoline at the Red, White and Blue So-CO-ny Sign—the sign of & reliable dealer and the world’s best gasoline. STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW YORK gistrants, The : m!\xmng surcllez ‘of West- erly High school. were held Wednes- day afternoon in the town hall, which was filled by relatives of members of ! the class of 1918, .and friends of the pupils-and school. Aside from a large Fnited States flag suspended over the . ytage there were no decorations and The -programme . follows: Music, . Reconstruction Work in France, Durothly ‘Stanton Wheeler; . oration, What This War Means for Italy, An- oration, Spiritual Effect of the War on America, Reginald Langworthy Dean; valedictory, A League of Na- tions, ‘Elizabeth Foward Tillinghast; presentation of class ‘to school com- mittee. Laura E. Mcntire, principal; The Martha C. Babcock prizes is best essavs. It was founded in and the cash deposited with the Washinzton Trust company. The yearly interest is- divided into - three parts, one-half, one-third. and one- xth, and awarded in three prizes, 4nd given to the -three students who one of two or more subjects, previ- ously announced to the schcol by the the interest on a.fund of $1,000 for! present .the best three essays on any | mmee, Jobn Dunn of Wi esterly, see- retary. The. cattle commissioners are: Tristem D, Babcock, of West- erly,' Allen’ Mowery. .of Exeter, - for Washington ,county; Arthur: A. Sher- man, Portsmouth, for Newport coun- ty; Job Manchester, Anthony, Kent county; James D. Monroe for Bris- John S. Pollard, of Providence, ‘was' elected state veterinarian, and J: Bd- . The sending of 1197 young men to Camp Meade, Maryland, -to - .which Rhode Island has not previously. con- At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES relo Mario' Gencarello; music, For- | tributed any quota, sxhausts Class 1| &% = get-Me-Not; High School chorus; | in State Divisions 5 and 6, Cranston | Limited, OGDENSBURG N: Y. Central Falls, Woonsocket, and wards 2,6 and ‘7, of ‘Providence, except for sich reglstrants as are assigned to Class 1'as a result of the' review of éxemptions, " now nearly completed. Only “one larger .inérement has been Mrs. Joseph. Ruisi, of Westerly, now connected ' with ‘the Carney hospital, South Boston, was recently: commis- sioned a first lieutenant in the medi- cal officers’ reserve corps 'of the ar- my. He has been ordered to report for active duty July 5. He will spend a few' days at his home -in Westerly Defore -entering - the' military: service. Dr. Ruisi"waé graduated from West- erly High school, class of 1913, and soon thereafter began studies in a "\ Prieied by “Friltadhes” The w«nfiml Fruit Medicing B umolrmn Sr., Hors, “Tn'my opinion, no other medicing -8 so.good- as ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for Indigestion and Constipation. For years, I suffered with these - dreaded diseases; trying all kinds of treatments until I was told I was incurable. * ‘Tablets). To.my surprise, I found again”, DONAT LALONDE - 0. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. BALLOUVILLE Local Ball Nine Blgml Season With in a group somewhere in France. The ustal bi-weekly vesper servica was held at 6 p. m. Sunday, led by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Woodward. Saturday, the 15th, the Batlouville boys began to get “in the game,” win- ning from the Moosup nine seven to nothing. Rev. W. D. Woodward received rom “overseas Saturday the first communication from his son Truman. The cersor was strict and he could ‘A CHANCE TO chmm whxch no thnfty homdmeper ot other woman' can afiunl to lnlll, Ser¥ apEiged St f Deli nce, Coleridge-Tay- | ward Stewe, of Kingste ;. entomol . this medicine gave immediate relief, 1]{:’,"}:355“ s&%;x Crorus; praver,| for the-state R BB I a Ahiast s ¥ e 1L Hth It involves every departme’nt. I brings hundreda of bargnm: to you. It wufidu ev. Villiam fiam: saluta- future needs for prices will not be as low as llus again for a long hme. EXERCISE THRIFT IN EVERY PURGHASE as clever Sport Hats as you will s, which only the clever designer. cas shown trimmed in various ways. Silk Department JUST RECEIVED SUPRET ¥ These Hats arrived Just as the Sale commenced, and were not advertised before.- They 7 awarding of diplomas, Thomas Perry, | sent before, that of 1263, which went g No need to worry when you strikes | chairman of school board; singinz of to Camp TUpton on May 25.. July 2,| Vietory Ovdr éVIeouupTng--ter { "“’ O il i sin; class ode, Class of 1918; awarding of | however, 1751 will be sent to Camp| - J, L. Ping in Chargé of war Stamp ) T8 steep Hill I yGrRcetiipe Martha C. Babcock Memorial Prizes: | Upton under the new scall issued 1ast| Drive s juvges, Edgar P. Maxson, Miss Marie gatuld?"ani then Class I will be ;g oA l 0 a Zangrandi, S. Hussey Reed: music, ep!éta n ‘the state. Bl Mont Vo A Defend America, Hadley, High School a.,‘:nnixifi‘}:n\t u’l’;cg‘e“rehaosl Soon take chorus, Dr. John E. Ruisi, son of Mr, and this son, showing in every line the swagger em. White and colored effects in many. flylo are $2.00 Satin Stripe Taffotas in 40-inch Crepe Poplifi, Fpipl- sone were needed, as the hall of it- | fol county: George T. Howard for : s f ©self 18 of. such slegant finish . that | Little Campton; Henty S. Turner, of| One daya friend told me to try ut | decoration was ‘not essential. . The | Smithfield, for Providence .coufity; Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruil Liver 2raduates were-seated on the stage. | mhtlm $ - i ly say h “en route some- ich Eeis y ! principal. The subjects are given | medical college. He was quits YOUng | whorer The brief mote was written HERE IS WHERE YOU CAN several rich color combina: Wool | weave of . medium out four weeks prior to the tims| when He came to Westerly with his|on the back of a letter from King T tions. A yard wide— weight. Thrift Prige \?57 | «Ihen the es;ap‘; are ‘called for, and | parents: from Italy. Geange =t Wb Csls such'as / SAVE A LO MR T TR {ne Dripen ayacded on.the 2kt day_of 4 e all_the American boys receive. $1.00 Senclints ot faln. ash rice $1. 2. i Poplin, .a nc — | the school vear. The decision of the| The recent transfer deeds recorded | “sumes Wardsworch has completed | 5 BLACK TAFFETA width in good dark’ dolor- 5 % 7 judges must be strictly Impartial as|in the Westerly town clerk's office are | his work for the Attawaugan com- | sortment of colors. Widths : . 2 THOMPSON Tacolis well, King Peters chair, and| each essay is signed with & fctitlous | as foilows: Peter P. Palmer to Gliver | pany: and is at work in Hartford at(| 23 inches.........Thrift.Price 83 { $150 quality..... Thrift Price $1.35 | 118%:-:-. ... Thrift Price $179 ootk vy on side t. Tom, to|name, and is accompanied by a sealed | iam: 0 and lot in Gran- | hig | % g % : 7 " s St N P Patrictis | JOrthampton, from there {o the top | envelope with the fictitious name on|ite street: Pequot. Shirt company to | ar. a:fiflairrtshcxomh?‘ke\'}'cgm.,or have|§ $1:30 Messalines in all colors as $1.65 qualit - Thrift. Price $1.47 | 40-inch Plaid Serges in rich eachers Reappointed — Patrictic | of Fog Mountain where Mrs. Waite| the outside -and in this" envelops is | Samuel s s 5 " «Waldman. mill_property in - ; o ther well as black and white. They T . color combinations for sepa- Buying of War Stamps. and her son have their beautiful|a slip bearing the real mame of the| Canal street. Samuel Waldman 10| yonn sog mir iite from: i pelr oy e B AL e e e s 5 Uiy - SR SO rate jlifts. WaRaler G 2 home. After three days there Mrs.| author. Charles E. Sherman and Arthur L.| wien R 1 A well attended cottage | nehes Mlde i 1 Havkalr'y Blébk-Bilke gt Spesisf wThe puplic_schools closed lest | Bemnett " came to, Holy oke by auto-| The Dabeock prizes were awarded | Perry, mill property in Canal street! | meetine was he'd at their home on | i b Prices’During the Sale. $1.35.. “Thrift Pride 970 ednesday an rsday. Miss | mooile. From there by train via|as follows: Norman Gray, et ux, to Lucy W. B. bl ppitied | TS iies i 4 A 2 2 Edith Peterson is engaged to tezch | Springfield and Hartford, home. First prize, Hazel ‘Randail_(Joel | Harrlott..land at Watch Hill, Moss | Moursday evenlng. . . main Legus || nch Messalines In a com “ e y Stripe Mohair of best English . . B aotool 1 e noxt vear | S Speneen). oot met maaipiciest | Bariott. Jand at Wateh Hill; dfoise| “Felix Pelioauin and Germain Lesus plete line of the best color- e carry all of the most desired and Mrs. Clara Armstrong is to con- o 3 tinue in the grammar room, after i ELMVILLE Policy of the United ates. Second prize, Mary Damarel (Pone- lot in anklin - Gardens Moise D. Collette. et ux., to Charles St. from Camp Unton visited the homes of their parents lately. ings. Our $1.65 grade— make, in navy and black. It weaves, including Taffeta, Peau-de- D S is 42 inches: wide. ‘and-sold | Harri- ; 5 Thrift Price $147 | - 15, S2iun years of effectual good teaching in | 3 - <on), Collapse”of Russia. son, four lots in Franklin Gardens; Chairman of Drive. ; o1 Cyene, Peau-de-Sofe, Satin Duch- | regylarly for'$2.00 a yard— this town. % g | Frost Damages Growing Crops—Funer-| Third prize Alice Augusta Thomp- | Edna M, Tate to Samuel Hartridge| Postmaster Joseph L, Pray has|f 33-inch Taffetas in a good line esse, Messaline, Ete. Thrift Price $1.78 Otis Allen, of Walpole, was in town al of Mrs. Matilda Spencer. son (Geo. Eliot). Our Forests, Their x. and lot in Clarke | Deen appointed the chairman of the of street-and evening shades. L for the week-end and was accom- Uses and the Necessity of Our Pro- panied home by his niece, Miss Grace Cruff. Miss Elsie M. Ray , Miss Mildred M. tecting Them. Higging to James M. house and lot in war savings drive for- this district, and is sendinz canvassers to explain Sold regulariy for § $2.00 Silk and -Wool Poplin in . |xiltian ‘ana_Francis 'J. McGorty were| The class officers. Granite street: John H.-Seed to Oli- | particulars and obtain pledges. Thrift Price §1.33 colorings _suitable for- sirest : Miss Hannah Tracv has been in|grajuated Thursday from Killingly | ter Edmond Gavitt: H. Williams, two houses and lots| This week’s cottage meeting will $1.75 Taffeta, 35 inches wide in Dress Goods Department wear, width43. inchi "% i Barre, Mass., attending the gradua- | High School. Marjorie Eleanor Smith: in_Granite street, During .the same| be held on Thursday evening at the extra good quality with Th fbl’r(fi $178 H tion exercises of a nephew Mrs. C. B. Wheatley of Providence| Hazel Randall; secretar) period there were - recorded eight|home of Supt. Hector MacConnell. AoxTe LR WHEN YOU CAN SAVE ON by Mrs. Annie Knicht is visiticg Mrs.|yisited at Mrs. H. S, Call's, Sunday. | Hiseox. ! morteages and - three releases of | Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Inglsby, of chiffon finish..Thrift Price $1.59 ; 0 Coatings in rough ,Md, ¥ Abble Wood of Putnam Meights. | George A. Davis has been on a fur-|. Graduates—Jetsie Surber Ahern, | mortgages. New York, who, have. been guests of || s150 Printed Pongee, neat de- WOOL GET BUSY gzt £ 5 Biiigiig of Trees {1ough from Fort Wright. farjorie ,Hall ‘Andrews, Elwot Trus : SEL Wrm. Dolan, -are now employed in the | e S DT, Sbers < deess Tai TSt - CREAE L b wofayin of Lrees bas| es Myers has opened-a mar-| Avery: Alice Emma Raker, Donald| The new: registrants under the se- | Ballou .mills, RiEns onmayy.bLisk: orplle S 5 Thrift Price $298° been done In town recently ke Lapgworthy Birdick. ‘John Ravmond | lective service law number 131 . in Emma Jordan, of Webster, is grounds. A full yard wide— blue effects in six ‘combina- R B ; Sales of war sating stamps at the| A rOSt Was reported. here Friday| Breen Mary. Hannah Damerel Clar- | State- Division No. T, and 40 -are in ‘ed in fhe spinning room of Thrift Price $1.29 | (onc Theift Price 680 | o0~ Novelty:. Coattas’ iw SOt s smounted 1o over morning, the temperature dropping to | ence on Crandall Doris Beatrice | the town of Westerlv. The registrants | Ballou mills. . o e AT IO SR e e brown, navy, and-EEaye B o degrees. Corn, potatoes, beans, etc, | Datson, Reginald Langworthy Dean,nre divided as follows: Wester'y, 40: | Charles B. Greene, of the M. P.|J Yard-wide Foulard s coin spot S4-inch Storm Serge in.navy Thrift Price $1.59 Miss Florence Chase and John e S Dol e Rt g oI e | DoN Ctseomlchy 15: Pescs Dale 1o7 Jatiiten Coy of ey Tontan, reeen e a black. O tar pri Al £ Waol 43 ce_ Chase and 5 . Mari? olyn FEaton, | Wakefield, 9: Hope Vallev. 7: Brad-|lv made a business irip here 5 rice $2 and black. Our regular price emna hage returned Sunday from visiting | e O Edward Josepn Fenelon, Jr. Lestar| ford. 6: Lafavette, 3 Allenton 4| A. F. Simmons of this villaze is R s p-‘g“ps-"wms is $1.35 Thrift Price. 98 'Gzl;ndR: at s"::é;l Tl::if.tnPD" than Chas : g.\‘ifin’;da Spencer, 5, died Sun- Eamond Gavitt, Loren Nichols Gave| Fxeter Wickterd, 4: Davisville, | employed as painter by the Atta- a yard. Thrift Price §1. i 3138 P 4 = ht at the homd ¥ , | itt, _Angelo Mario Gencarello, Ruth'| 3 3N + 3 7 e A. I Battey. Funeral services| Agatha Gildea R L T I L e hield Wednesday . FITZGERALD vV The Cléra Helena Han- abeth ‘Howard Tillinghast. Honor Students For Year 1917-1918 country). Thomas MéKenzie, local chairman of the war savings stamns campaign, in the vatri ic work in the Wester- I orraine mill. The two pants are divided in the rear by a Loard fence, and in order that one shesch would setve for the employes of both concerns, Mr. Se'leck planned o have. them assemble on each side of the fence while he addressed them standing on a.level with the fence. ‘last pamed Washington. his daughter being of the graduating class. $1000 subscribers to the war savings stamps. Those who qualified Wed- nesday are: Mrs. Elizabeth Pa'm rles H. Brown, Frark' A, She Mrs, Mary ' Graf,” Willlam Sezar, Mrs. Nine Pound Sllmon T-ken Tuesday— Names Selected for, Two New Ves- sels—Relief Corps Outing. _ A salmon weighing nine pounds, a morning’s 1 the lawn of the M. E. parsorage in Attawaugan Tuesday afternoon and Stanley caller in Sullivan was a business Providence Wednesday Walter Dougherty went to Willi- for the blind in Hartford for the past he arrived safe. Mr. Kingslev has been in_the service about 13 months. He kept the Plainfield garage prior to his_enlistment. Harold Burke is now of Walter gsley Joseph Walker, uel’ Walker, John Oates and Herbert in the employ & Sons. John Seddon, Sam- A. L. Pitcher, a resident of this place L0 7 1 - f Samuel and Bar Fain, naval re- | evening. for the past ten years, leaves for )l?l- nmiorss Fiizabeth Howard Til- | serves, reported -at Newport. Monds === rose, Mass,, where he and his family Lotlse Frechette. harine ~ Shaw | and another brother, Beniamin, re- PLAINFIELD are to reside. M. Pitcher came here Hedtrice, Williamg sDorean Wilama; | B0 e soran e e e kot Xoacoan P tred 5 | Wednesdas ev enliste 5 : ; s ide of : gophomores: Tertha Fuller; fresh- | e tes, mecond. class, | |Clarence. Kingsley Safe in Framoe— |03, Gl \was “principal of | Mystic Class Motto: Non pro Stubis Sed| There are mow twenty-six Wester-| Result of Rifle Club's Shoot—British | scademy. He was editor of the Mystic pro. Patria, (Not for self, but for|lv members of the Taft Limit club of | Relief Fund Reaches $2,530. Times and,for a time has been corre- spondent for the Westerly Sun and run a small printing business in the Odd Fellows' block. He leaves for a new field of labor and with Mrs. Pitcher. praised ‘the work of Robert Selleck, | man, Mrs. Alice Opie Miller, Mrs. Es- | mantic Wednesday to meet his brother | who has been a leader in the literary of New London, in his efforts to aid | ther Opie Tetlow, Miss Edith 'A: Opie, | Alexander, who has attended a school | clubs of the town, will be greatly missed. The family wiil leave Friday Iy He' addressed the em- | Juiia_Staplin, Charles P. Champlon | year. nton. > A pio; the White Rock miil, the | and Howard M. Parber. = Tuesday evening a cablegram from Injured, His Foot. George C. Moore comvaay, the C. B. somewhere in France , was received | Walter J. Shet met with a painful Cottrell & Sons company and the sToau\r ON | from Clarence Kingsley stating that | accident at his home Tuesday after- noon. 'He was in: his automobile in the rear of the house and in trying to use the self starter injured . his foot. Dr. A. H. Meyers was called and gave medical assistance. ~ His foot was swollen so badly it ceuld not be learn- ed whether any bones were broken or i : at! 1 Arcadia, Ashaway,; Owing to Saturday bine a2y were e at 1 o'clock, at| dell, *Gordon ILeslie Harrington, Mar-| Rockville, Shannock, 2 each: Kenvon,|and the disinclination of the Good- | ok o the Moosup Valley church. ion Hiscox, Wanion Porter Hoxie, ! Slocum. Kingston. North Kingston. | vear boys to venture over in the af. | CAMTERRB | The Center schuol has closed for the| Ruby Arden Hoxsie, Florence Alexal Hamilton, U'sonepaugh, Goirld. Saun- | ternoon. although the &round had well || LAy summer vacation. On the last dav|Ilope, Henry Stepien Hughes, Wil-‘l derstown, Hopkinton, ~Wyoming, 1| dried. there was no baseball piaved | the teachers and pupils enjoved a pic- Kenyon, . Louis Landaft| each. Tast Saturday afterncon on the field | Mrs. A. Hale Bennett Attends Re- |’ a field near the school house. . Evereit Newell MoQuaide, —_ of the Ballou Mills A. C. clul Sason’ ok Bruwer - Eamily. tford, spent | Dorothy Metealf McVay, Arthur Max- Local Lacon Because of an elesme visit of = s} 4 with bis parents, Mr. and | son Mills. Oleott Griswold Mills; Bd-| mnomas Cowler. of Pawcatuck, is| Jack Frost J. K. on was cre Mrs. A. Hale Bennett has arrived 3 Conidim: = na Martha Mills, George Sydney Red- | .tiending the de " | who had to Teplant bean: : Miss Ruth Winslow is ng he Moheh Tea Blls M attending the democratic state con. home atter 3 week's siay in the Berk- | s e 1n Teffersom, Mace T e . Aorttl Suf e vention in. Hartford, as 4 delesate Pastor’s Sons Join Church. R etintag lle at Ashiey .Falls ehe!™ Mrs. Pickering.and Miss Hattie Car- Pamigoni, Helena Rema Pas | (7om the town of Stonington. Bev. M WdoRwerd (recolyed femily, descendants of her father's ter of Providence have been the| halia, ~Alexander Elwimr Paterson,| A quarterly dividend of $1 per|letter Sundav info Atta oldest " sister. Forty-nine. sat. dewn |Suests of Mrs. Earl Winslow. Ruth' Mildred Peterson, Hazel Ran.|Share has been declared by the Nar-| Methodist Fpiscopal church his at two large tables on the lawn. Some | Mrs. Charles Wilson and family of| dall. Evelyn Ingham Rook. Gladys | TaBansett Electric Lishtine company, | sons the older now a flying cadet N of the cousins she had not seen smce | WOrcester are spending a few days| Viola Ross, Madeline Marion Sisson.|oWwner of the Westerly plant. | Texas, and the 50;",‘155. ""‘:“..‘»“","@' George Eastham 14, and the finals: |the féderal constitution, both houses|to 24. “Work or ng)u" Ag!h, modeisd her marriage 33 vears azo were pree. |Vith Mrs. Thomas Killian. | Harold . 'Edwara Slaughter, Albert| Governor Beeckman has announeed| Where'scross the Atiantlc. fie et~ |wyjrer gurst 21, Joseph Kaye 11. ot ShoiTagimatiire, sdogting ratiicationd ont Smiirlanst B QReRE A - other ent. The oldest daughter, Mrs. Ma- e Babcock Smith, ~Marjorie Eleanor'| his withdrawal from the senatorial | 1er of the former was from the Cii resolutions after the opening session |states and recently approved by Pres- rianna Waite from Whately, Ma Though the simpleton tries to kill| Smith, Sylvia Mildred Smith, Ernest | contest, and expresses willingness to| ton M. E. church in Cincinnati, and A penne s nd fook her by automobile thiongh to0 | two bivas with. moe. srons. heswrill Frederiex Stenhouse, FHoward, Waters | acoept a renomination. for Eorerar. | Of the latter from the First 3L E. was convened. The Yote in the sen- |ident Wison; were introduced todsy IR G Jacots aniey, post| bos s’ & Shotban | man Taylor, Ruth Pirie Thompson,| Ensign Herbert L. Smith, now sta- | Church of Middletown. Coun. ’ 2 ; ate was 35 to 2, and in the house 129 |in both houses. a7 ! s S | Elizabeth Howard Tillinghast, Kath- | tioned at Buzzards Bay, atiended the Lawn Sale. A. L. Pitcher and Family Moving. to : == 5 g,g-;‘frlagfifl:§§{hl?§;0¢3Lfi£anton graduating ‘exercises of the Westerly| An ice-cream 'sale for the benefit| Melrose, Mass.—Accident to Auto- — T R e youUng. s | Flgh school Wednescvy afternoon. | of parsonage furnishings was held on | - mobile Driver. i 5 not. Pledzes were received Tuesday {é’fififlfimfiké’ E:tr é:;? ;::;"éxfr‘nn:; Campbell motored to Providence Wed- Selectman Conrad Kretzer, Harry TY from 412 persons and the amount|Tyesjay and figured at the-dinnmer of | NeSday. ; B. MacKenzie and Carroll Bliven were appy Health a pledsed s $22,025. On' Monday the | summer. resident- Wednesday. . In Rifle Club’s Scores. in Hartford Wednesday. m n number of pledges was 299 and the Tire Business To Stay —and the only way for me to stay in the tire business is to sell tires that That's why I'm selling satisfy my customers. Diamond Squeegee Treads, They’re brimming over with mileage, yet moderately priced. It my customers who buy 'S my experience that Jlamon SQUEEGEE TREAD TIRES save $2 to $10 per tire. I should like to talk over this tire proposition with you,—1I believe I can save you Some money. With ray complete stock, 1 can equip your, t & moment’s notics with Diamond Tires and Tabess ALLING RUBBER COMPANY amount $14;140. 'This gives a total for the ‘two dars of 711 pledges for $36.185. Not including the limit men, the average amount per pledge was $31 for Tuesday and $33 for Wednes- “annual mesting of the and State Board of Agri- culture officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: L' L. Sher- man of Portsmouth, John A. Money of ‘Slocum, Thomas G. Matthewson, of East Greanwlch; executive com- Pimples rashes, Lives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightful in a wlrm bath beforeretiring—soothes the nerves and induces refresh- mg D ‘and Wiisker Blenk o Browes B0 TREES ered anywhere. the same haul there were many -che- quet, ' butterfish * and flounders. The fishing industry is improving and 22 barrels of:the finnies were shipped by rail on Wednesday. - Stonington Pointers. A representative of the railroad com- pany ‘was -in Stonington Wednesday speeding _up freight movement and making & .study of the local situa- tion. * The menibers of J. F. Trumbill post Woman's Relief eorps had an outing on Wednesday at the Tracy bungalow, Lantern Hill. The railroad section gang men’ at Stonington ‘have quit and gone to bet- ter paying jobs. The two vessels in course of con-| struction at Stonington are to * be named “Ashland and Altura. Miss Muriel Langworthy, daughter of Mrs. Charles Mell of the Road dis- trict, has secured a position as stenog- rapher in Wumngtnn. D C. ' CHESTERFIELD Mrs. Benjamin, Berkowits of New Lendon is boarding at Brookside ho- tel. Mrs. Cora William _spent a few days last' wee kwith Mrs. C. J. Tink- er. Mf. and: Mrs. Procter' of _Niantic spent the week end with Mrs.- Cora Williams. At a strawberry supper and dance 7| last week the collectors brought in Tuesday evening the Plainfield Rifle club, held its weekly shoot. Dr. A. Chase came out with high honors for this week. Every week for the' past month a great number of the members cease to come to the meeting. -During the past month there has not been less than 15 who attended regularly, but Tnesday evening only elght members attended. The scores this week fol- low: ‘Arthur Chase 232, William Cant- well 229, Lawrence Krauss 228, James Bottomley: 228, W. Allard 225, John Leahy 221, George Hutrhinson, Sr. John Lees 217, Charles Dodge 214. Carl Mathewson was a business laller in Norwich Wednesday. Total of $2,530. After collecting every Saturday for two years and three months, the British-American war relief fund has reached the grand total of $2,530.10. Of this amount $2500 has been sent to headquarters at New York. The treasurer of Jewett City and Plain- fleld sent $50 this week. The amount Dreviously collected was $2.511.60, and $13.90 from Plainfield and $460 from Jewett City. Any person who wishes to donate toward the fund in Plainfleld should bring their donations to Zeck Tetlow, and the Jewett City people t> Joseph Wharton. Bowling Tournament Ends. The members of the ~Plainfield Bowling Green club have completed the annual tournament for the Fris- the way thé limit man, Walter Hurst, Miss Jeanette Marshall of Provi- dence is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Moses Wilcox. Miss Jennie Edwards has returned from a visit in New York. Miss Mary E. Marshall of Pro dence is the guest of Miss Gladys Wilcox. FUNERAL. Jerome Denison. The funeral of Jerome Denison was held from his home above Old Mystic Wednesday afternoon at 2 ‘o'clock and was largely attenGiad.. Rev. Q. G. Buddington of the .Poquonoc. Bridge Baptist church conducted the services.. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS AT NAVAL TRAINING STATIONS At Newyort Provisions Will be Made For 10,000 More Men. Washington, June 26.—FExtension to naval training stations by additional construction, Secretary Danlfels .an- nounced today, will include accommo- dations for 12,000 add'tional men at the Great Lakes training station near Chicago; barracks for 10.000 men at Norfolk; 110,000 at Newport, R. L, and 2,000 at Pelham Bay, N. Y. GEORGIA HAS RATIFIED Senate 35-2, House 189-24. i ;‘n“be ‘h:;‘d at r.ylm Eurektl Soclal chl:: well cup. Much interest was taken PROHIBITION AMENDMENT. f R alf of the receipts are to be given to| in the semi-finals’ and the final[ 1 e } g Connecticut Order your TREES and SHRUBS|tp, S The Thirteenth State to So Vote— § 3 Norwich, H now for fall. planting. "Orders deliv- | "Peosts srom'New York are beginning | Tores, THeFS, Was & great surprise in o g e ° 5 M-plewoo& Nursery Co. - mamy “Phone 938 to fill the summer houses. . Arthur - Merriman -of Camp Devens calied on-Mr. and Ars. William How- ard of Lake Konomoe. ‘was bowling, who won the cup and holds it for 12 months. The results in the semi-Inals were Walter Hurst Atlanta, Ga., J’une 26—Geor‘h to- 21, James Royal 9, Walter Hurst 21, day became the thirteenth state to ratify ‘the The cheery smiles oflmkonesmrewnrdgdfiod purity and wholesomeness. Purity, freshness,clean- liness are part of what is insured by the ai Leonard Cleanable .. Refrigerator Ice economy is another item of saving, Recom< mended by physicians on mount -of its | nrmpmf construction, No more food spoilage. No more iflccn The solid porcelain food ' washed like a clean china dish; it cannot scratched, peeled or chxpped-h-no Jflfim grease or germs, Akancthemwlock—theimmvedm tion of food compartment. . The Poreelain brought cléar around the door frame to - the refrigerator. Bycomparmon——yuu the best. rohibition amendment to * '