Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1918, Page 6

Twelve. Bacle o Greatest Human Vitalizer “During the winters of 1897 and 1898, In:u so badly afflicted with catarrh. of the head and thought I must surely die from it. After try. ing many doctors and all other rec- ommended remedies made known to me, I was induced to use Peruna. | was cured entirely by using twelve bottles of Peruna and one bottle of Manalin. Since that time I have never been without Peruna. I use it for colds and a general tonic during 8pring and Fall months and find it the greatest human vitalizer.” Sold Everywhere. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING THE LEGAL VOTERS IN TOWN MEETING OF THE TOWN OF NORWICH are hereby warned to meet in SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, to_be held in the Town Hall, in said Nor- wich, on FRIDAY, JULY 12. 191S, at 8 OCLOCK P. M., (0 act upon a certain petition. signed by more than twenty inhabitants of the Town of Norwich, qualified to vote in TOWN MEETING, which petition is as follow “To __the electmen of the Town of Norwic! “The undersigned, being inhabitants Town of Norwich and qualified to vote in town meetings, do hereby respectfully ask that a special meet- ing of the Town be called to determine her sufficient funds will be pro- d to further increase the wages of of tha school teachers of the to an amount just and neces- in addition to the sum of $100. ¢ indicated by the Town School as the proper increase to such wages for the coming Norwich. Conn., this 3d A. D 1918 to do any other business neces- and proper to be acted upon at Also sary such a meeting. Dated at Norwich, Cona., this 5th day of July, A’ D. 1918, CASPER K. BAILEY, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, PATRICK T. CONNELL, Selectmer of the Town of Norwich. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 10th day of July, A. D. 191§ ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Present. Estate of Emily R. Rix, late of Nor- wich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Executor cite tho creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this order, on the sign. post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, and make return to this Court NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is.a true wopy of Alttest: rd HELEN M. DRESCHER, Cler —All creditors of said ds- hereby notified to present ms against said estate to the indersigned at 37 Hamilton Ave. Nor- n.. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order JOHN A. SERVICE. _iriid Executor. AT N OF PROBATE HELD 2 and for the District of July, the 10th day t—NELSON J. AYLI) TJullette War n. in said District, deceased. tor exhibited "his ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is there- Ordered, That the 20th day of July, A. D. 1918, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said D'striet be, and the same is appointed for the same, and the said Admin- r is directed to give notlce there- blishing this erder having a cir at least six da B SON J. AYLING, Judge and foregoing is a true Clerk. OURT OF PROBATE HELD ch. within and for the District N on the 10th day of July, D. 1918, ent—NBLSON J_ AYLING, Judge % of Mabel . Frink, late of Norwi in said District, deceased The Administrator anpeared in Court and filed 2 written application allegi that =aid estate is now in settlement #aid Court, and praving for an order rartaln real axtate belonging to tate, fully described in said ap- on hereupon. Tt T Ordered, That said ication he heard and determined at Probate Court Room In the City of 1 in =aid Distriet, on the 15th July, A, D. 1918, at 10 o'clock {0 the forendon. and that notice of the Pendency of said application, and of hereon, be given by the ation of this order on~e in som aper havin~ a circulation id rict. at least three davs prior to e date of =ald hearing. and that re- furn be made tn the Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above 2nd foregoing is a true copy of record Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. vl ) Clerk, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD t Norwich. within and for the District appl th Norwich, on the 1#th day of July. resent_NELEON 7. TJudge Estate of Juliette late of Franklin, in said District. deceased. It appearing to and being found by the Court that npon the settlement of the administration account with said sstate there remains for distribution in the hands of the Administrator per- sonal property of the value of $484.15, it is Ordered. That a _hearing be had at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District, on the 20th fay of July. A. D, 1918, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, to ascertain the heirs and distributees of #aid estate, and that the £aid Administrator give notice of said “earing by publishing this order once In some newspaper having a circnla- tion in said District. at least six davs prior to the date of =aid hearing, and make return tn the Court NELSOX J. AYLING, Judge. The ahove and foregoing is a true eony of record. Attest: HELEN M. DR j¥iia City of Norwich Water Works Otfice of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., July 1, 1918 Water rgtes for the quarter ending June =& ®18, are due and payable at the office July 1, 1918. Office open from$30 a. m to 5 p. m. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after July 20. WILLIAM R M'GUINNISS, Cashier. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stree Phons __ ~ entrance, PERUNA 1 Was Entirely Cured Mr. Wm. A, Hartman, 217% S. Second St., Muskogee, Oklahoma. thus describes his case. Read his letter. Liquid or Tablet Form STONINGTON Mrs. James H, Comstock’s Death— Bride Club Entertained at Griffin Bungalow. Mrs. Mary Canfield Comstock, who died in Stonington, Tuesday, was the daughter of Philemon and Emeline Leake Canfield and was born in New York city August 1, 1843. She mar- ried James H. Comstock at Elmira, September, 1868. Mrs. Comstock re sided in Newport many years and moved to Stonington twelve years ago. Besides her husband she is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Harry Nel- son, of Flatbush, N. Y. Mrs. Parker Praman, Mrs. G. W. Brownell and Miss. Ada Comstock of Newport, Mrs. Henry W. Shalling of Columbus, O, Miss Frances E, and Katheryn L. Comstock of Stonington borough and a son, A, Fletcher Comstock of New- port. Stonington Pointers. Mrs. E. C. Streeter is visiting rela- tives in Boston. I George G. Hallett, naval reserve, is home from Newport on ten days’ lib- erty. A high board fence is to make the rew limits of the shipyard. Mrs. William F. Griffin entertained the members of the Bfidge Whist club in her bungalow on Wamphas- suc point, Wednesday afternoon. ] Mrs. J. Beveridge Lee, of New Lon- don spoke in the aim and work of the Conquest Program, in the chapel of the Second Congregational church on Tuesday afternoon. She is the of the pastor of the Second Congre-| gational church New London. Her son, aviator with the American army, was recentiy killed in France. 53 PENDLETON HILL Mrs. Philip Weber Fractures Leg For Third Time—Buyers Pay 70 Cents Per Pound For Wool. Mrs. Philip Weber fractured her leg last week. Dr. Sweet was e=lled to| attend her. Mrs. Weber has been| most unfortunate, having fractured her leg three t'mes since moving to this| community a few years ago. Rev. H. L. Harrington, for many years a pastor at the church here, but now editor of the Westerly News, was last Friday calling on friends here who were glad to greet him. Second Airplane Noted. An aeroplane passed over the Hill about seven o'clock on Monday even- It was| ng in a y tion. This is the second plane seen within a short time. Deacon arnd Mrs. Elmer Coon Clark Coon, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Johnson, Miss Rilla and Alice Chapman, attend- ed the funeral of Stephen Saunders in Westerly, Sunday afternoon. Good Price For Wool. E. A. Douglass and Alvin Corey of Moosup, took in wool at B. G. Pal- mer's, Monday. The price paid was seventy cents per pound. Twenty families in this vicinity pic- nicked at Wyossup pond on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown enter-! tained a family party Sunday in honor} of Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson's birth- day. Mrs Homer Kinney ter, Mrs. last week. WILLINGTON Abeut Five Hundred at Fourth of July Celebration—“Little Women” Pre- sented For Benefit of Camp Fire Girls — Picnic Outing to Coventry Lake. visited her sis- Irving Button in Norwich, Fourth of July was celebrated in W. H. Hall's grove, about 500 being present. There was an automobile parade at 11 a. m,, followed by a din- ner cp clauses, lobster, watermelon, etc. In the afternoon there were a variety of sports, with prizes for each clas. Miss Mary Merril!, teacher of piano at the Institute of Musical Art in New York. of which Dr. Frank Danrosch is ‘director, and sister of the celebrat- ed artist and illustrator, Mr. Merrill of Boston, has been the guest of Miss Coleman. Miss Jennie Church is entertafning her sister, Miss Leila Church of Rockville, who gave an entertainment Tuesday evening at Memoria) church, und\Nr the auspices of the Camp Fire Girls. “Little Women” was presented arrange? in a series of tableaux. The characters of Louis Alcott's famous book furnished much delight in their auaint and interesting costumes. There was also a musical programme. Can- dy and ice cream were on sale. Newsy Notes. There was no service at the Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Charles Parker is ill with pneumoria, at the Johnson hospital at Stafford Springs. Three weeks afo Mrs. Parker gave birth to twins. Miss Chaiker is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Conklin of Springfield. Miss Helen Underwood of Summit, R. 1, is spending several weeks with her cousin. Mrs. Harold Bugbee. Mrs. Belle Sleight has arrived at her home for the summer and is en- tertaining Mrs. Emma Dodge, of New York. Miss Catherine Ricketts is entertain- ing her uncle, Prof. Pere Ricketts of Columbia university, and her cousin. Miss Inez Pierce of Providence, who is engaged in Y. M. C. A. work is spending her vacation with her grand- mother, Mrs. Addison Dimock. Mrs. Shippey, who has been spend- ing several months with her daughter, Mrs. Rotbins, has gone to Manchester Franklin Providence, R. I. 1 Telephones: Machine o= Company Union 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LI8S ENGINES, Engine Repairs, Shafti ‘Hangers, -Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds, O O M e P 5, e TR Frank W. Tillinghast, Former Resident, Given Federal Prison Sentence For Oleomargarine Fraud—State to Send 1751 Men in July 25th Draft—Little Hope of Saving Steamer Onondaga—Opening Day of Chautauqua. Fraak W. Tillinghast, president, | was in Westerly Wednesday. president, Lemuel L. Barver, general A tank of tarvia arrived Wednesday manager, and Samuel A. Fenner, sales- | afternoon from Taunton and Broad man, of the Vermont Manufacturing | street was treated to a top dressing. company of Providence, who pleaded guilty a month ago of defrauding the government out of a tax of ten cents a'pound on oleomargarine, were sen- tenced in New York Tuesday, by Judge An automobile in Westerly Wednes- day, bearing a Missouri registry plate, displayed a service flag of five stars. Thomas Vincent Byron Clancy, a Learned Hand, of the United States|former Westerly letter carrier, is now district court. Tillinghast and Bar- doing his bit in the shipyard at No- ber were sentenced to serve one year)ank. and one day in the federal peniten- tiary at Atlanta, Ga., and Fenner was sentenced to three months in the Essex county penitentiary, New Jersey. Pending in court is « civil suit that is brought by the government to re- cover $1,200,000 unpaid taxes alleged to be due in oleomargarine made by the company, upon which the proper tax was not paid. Mr. Tillinghast, more than years ago, was located in Westerly, and was associated in business with the late Albert B. Crofts, under the law firm name of Crofts & Tillinghast, at No. 10 Broad street. Ha is a law partner of Colonel Michael J. Lynch, of Governor Beeckman's staff. For several years he was legal representa- tive of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in Rhode Island legislative matters. He was town solicitor of .Johnston for several terms, serving without pay, and was regularly reelected a mem- ber of the republican state central committee from Johnston. He served many years as member and chairman of the executive committee of the republican state central com mittee. Mr. Tillinghast's latest visit to Westerly was a few weeks since, representing Mrs. Crofts in probating the will of Albert . Crofts thirty The largest draft increment thus far from Rhode lIsland, 1751 fully quali- fied men of Class 1, will entrain for Camp Upton, N. Y., Tuesday, July 23. With this increment all Class 1 in the state will be exhausted, including men placed in this class during the recent review of dependency qualifications. The apportionment of the call will be made and announced on July 18. The newly issued standardized rules for medical examinations, which are more stringent for the draft, espec- ially where weight and height is con- cerned, is another cruiting of this lev neral service under the old regula- tions, are placed in deferred classes under the new rules, further depleting the number available for this large draft. Nearly all the selective boards are holding examinaticn of the 1918 egistrants. This classificatlon is early completed, except for cases awailing district board action. That Westerly a town where the Seventh Day Baptist belief has promi- nence is shown by the observance of the Sabbath by the only daily news- paper in the town, by local merchants and- by these representatives from Westerly- and vicinity on the denomi- national boards: Seventh Day Baptist Missionary society, William L. Clarke, of Ashaway, president, A. S. Babcock, 0f Rockville recording secretary and Samuel H. Davis of Westerly, treas- urer: board of pulpit supply and min- isterial emplorment, Ira B. Crandall of Westerly, president, and Frank Hill of Ashaway, recording secretary: Ira: B, Crandall is a member of the executive board of the Seventh Day Baptist General conference, as is also William L. Clarke. Local Laconics. Captain James Lennon of Norwich and from there will visit her daughter in Marlborough and her son in West- port. Miss Florence Wilson has been visiting_her aunt, Mrs. Deloss Con- ant at “Willimantie. Miss Calker. Mrs. Conklin, Mrs. Smith, Helen Nichols and Mr. Nichols went to Lake Wambunbaug, Coventry, Saturday for a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor were guests of James Taylor Sunday. G. V. Smith_in a recent visit to Pittsfield saw James Nolan who drill- ed so many wells here; he was plowing with a tractor. COLCHESTER Lucius C. Brown Serving as Juror in United States Court—Harry Mec- Elroy Working at Station. George ‘Blacker has returned to Waterbury after spending a week with his parents on Elmwood Heights. Mrs.-A. H. Reed of Groton is a guest of her sister, Mrs. William Purcell. James F. Purcell was in Norwich on Tuesday. Serving on Jury. Lucius C. Brown left Tuesday morn- ing for Hartford, where he was sum- moned as a United States court juror. Louis Elgart left Wednesday for a few days’ stay .in Norwich on busi- ness. M. R. Peckham and family of Leba- non were in town Tuesday. Assisting at Station. Harry McElroy is assisting at the railroad station during the absence of L. C. Brown. Mrs. E. E. Brink left Tuesday morn- ing for ‘a few days’ visit in East Hartford. Joseph Soltz of New London was a caller-in town Tuesday. Miss Isabella Hayward was calling on friends in Norwich. Wednesday. Clayton -D. Barton of East Hampton was in town Wednesday. LYME Mrs. Carrie Granger and Miss Eliza Martin were callers at the Anchorage Sunday. Mrs. Helen Gaze, Mabel and Howard Fitts. returned to Hampton last Fri- day. George Addams was a guest at the Martin house last Sunday. Rev. Gerhart Wilson of the Hadlyme parish preached at Hamburg Sunday. Mrs. Bela Huboy of New York open- ed her home at Edgewood last Tues- day. Mrs. George Addams and daughter returned home last Sunday after a it with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Mar- tin. Dr. Richardson of Princeton. N. J., has opened his summer home on Prospect - Hill. Miss Ruth Harding of New Britain is spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Harding, at Hillside farm. Mr. and Mrs. James Lord went to Hoboken last week to visit their son Reginald. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of New Britain visited Mrs. Jones’' parents, glr. and Mrs. L. D. Harding, last Sun- ay. A boy’s idea of true happiness is to.| be able to produce the biggest noise on ths Fourth of July. also § bstacle to the re-: tertainments Many held forlg {upon to can and dry 4,000 There is talk of determining the most popular clergyman of Westerly to be decided by ballots of thrift stamps. Members of Hancock Post, Women's Relief Corps, had an outing Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Brown, in Groton, Jeffrey Moore of Westerly has been promoted to be sergeant in the aero- nautic corps. He is now stationed at Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. The Scott Wrecking company is con- tinuing the work of lightering the Clyde Steamship Onondaga, on the Middle Ground reef off \Watch Hill Hope for getting the ship free has not brightened. There is much duplication in the honor rolls of chu: es and other or- ganizations. There is need for a pub- lic honor roll in Westerly of all young men who have given service to the country in army and navy. The local committee is out in force supervising the work of the road roll- er in Broad street in the section known as Dixon square, where the macadam highway was left uncom- pieted in the early winter. The pay of the chief of police of the town of Richmond is $10 a month and that of the driver of the fire truck $50. Charles A. Fuller is chief of po- ice and is also traffic officer, and nas pay for the duties of that office is §12 a month. Charles H. Higgins, a former swim- ming instructor at Watch Hill, and for the past twenty years trainer of brown University athletic teams, has been commissioned a first lieutenant in the sunitary corps of the national army. He will report at Mineola, L. L. within ten days. The Chautauqua tent failed to ar- rive in Westerly and the opening en- Wednesday afternoon nd evening were held in the town hall instead of on the grounds of the Elm street school. The guarantors were required to purchase extra tick- ets to meet the contract for the se- ries of entertainments. While there is real scarcity of coal for domestic use in Westerly, the bins in the post office are overflowing and many tons have been dumped in the opn in the rear of the building. There is more coal at the post office now than at any time since a post office has been establishad in Westerly more than two centuries ago. There are 3349 registrants in Rhode Island of men who became 21 since June 1917, according to official ‘ashington. The number announced ate headquarters, June 18, was 3654. The difference is due to the absence from the state on the speci- fied day for registration, and the sub- sequent receipt of these registrations. The members of the local and advi: ory boards will meet at the state cap- itol next Friday evening and receive special instruction in relation to the draft, by a representative of General Crowder, provost marshal. Dr. John L. May, medical member of the board for State Division No. 1, with assist- ants, will give physical examination to 70 registrants in Westerly next Saturday. NORTH STONINGTON Patriotic Women Expected to Conserve 4,000 Quarts of Vegetables and Fruit —Birthday Party for Muriel Moore. North Stonington women are called quarts of vegetables and fruits the present sea- son. E. W. Chapman is doing haying for his brother at Weekapaug. Miss Louise DeRose of Northampton, Mass., is visiting in town. Attorney Edwin G. Norman of Wor- cester, Mass., visited his mother, Mrs. T. P. Norman, last week. Hibberd R. Norman of Norwich was in the village Monday. Communion was observed in the village churches Sunday, administered at the Congregational church by Rev. O. D. Fisher, pastor, and at the Bap- tist church Rev. Lucian Drury, pastor emeritus. Patriotic Service. Next Sunday morning a patriotic service, The Church, the War and the Days Afterward, will be held in the Congregational church. Children’s Party. Muriel Moore, daughter of Principal R. A. Moore, of Wheeler school, cele- brated her seventh birthday July 3d by entertaining a party of little girls. Miss Morse of the State Agricultural college gave a cottage cheese demon- stration here last Friday. BRIEF STATE NEWS South Manchester.—Miss Ella M., Stanley is conducting a class in French for the selectives in the Rec- reation building three nights a week. Torrington.—The semi-finals in the Greenwoods cup golf tournament will be played on the links of the Green- woods Country club on July 12, the finals on July 13. Wallingford.—Rene Lufbery of Wal- lingford, brother of Major Raoul Luf- bery, famous ace of the air, who met his death somewhere in France last month, recently entered the service and is stationed at Camp Upton. South Windsor.—The South Windsor Tobacco Growers' association met at the town hall Monday, re-elected offi- cers and made plans concerning the future needs of members of the organ- ization, including the sale of this sea- son’s crop. Torrington.—Murphy’s. park, which was recently bought by William J. Nelson, is now to be known as the Nelson Driving park. The track has been put in excellent shape and some of the best horses in New England will be booked to appear in August. Danbury.—Miss Gladys B. Green, demonstrator for the Fairfield county farm bureau, has left to take a six weeks’ course at Teachers’ college, Columbia university. During her ab- sence Miss Adella Clark, a graduate of Pratt institute, will cover Miss Green’s territory. Middletown.—~Philip J. Stueck, pro- LIKE to I'mglad tote of miles without most tires. Diamonds must proposition? Diamond Tubes themselves. mond Tires! I find that when one of my customers tries one Diamond, he wants Diamonds “all around.” He’s sold “for keeps.” Satisfied customers like that keep me in business! Diamond SQUEEGEE TREAD TIRES T've sold are piling up thousands what's more, they cost less than Don’t you agree that Made from HUSKY, LIVELY RUBBER THAT IS re- markably long-lived. sell Dia- Tt 11 you that the ) a comeback. And be a pretty good are in a class by ALLING RUBBER COMPANY Norwich, Connecticut FCCCLCCCCCCCLELULTS \\\\\\\m\\u\m}o . ity Yttisris,, il i I WE |2 I I (TR E \\l\\\\\\\\l\\\_\\((\\\l \ (LS A @ = . (CCCCCCT W \ @ A A \»’ (@ @ (W A prietor of Steuck’s Modern tavern, an- nounced yesterday that he had decided to close his doors, as far as this line of his business was concerned, and would use his assembly hall and dining rooms for catering to assemblies and private parties. Hartford.—Cheering news came to the German aliens of Hartford in the order of United States Marshal C. C. Middlebrooks which allow: them visit three of Hartford's p: urday afternoons and now until Oct. 1 without special permission from him. obtaining Bristol.—Miss Alice Bartholomew has presented Bristol pu library a paper of considerable interest which she has in her possession. The paper is, as it states, “Accounts of the Expenses for Independence held at Abel Lewis’ in Bristol, 1809,” and contains many names which are familiar to people of this community. Meriden.—First Lieut. George C. Sommer of Centennial avenue has been transferred from Ohio State university Columbus, O., to Lonoke, / where | he has been assigned to duty as com- | manding officer of the 123d Aero | squadron His present address is George C. Sommer, First Lieut., A. iS. R. C, Eberts Field, Lonoke, Ark. Wallingford.—Joseph Edward Had- ley, 35, died Sunday evening at his home, 51 South Elm street. The fu- neral was heid from the house Wed- nesday affernoon. Mr. Hadley had been in failing health for nearly a year. He had been employed as a die cutter at Factory P of the Interna- tional Silver company for upwards of Middletown. called Rev. W The North church has iam H. Hall of Beirut, Syria. Mr. Hall is a graduate of Union college and McCormick Theological seminary_and has been in charge of the great boys’ school at Beirut for almost 20 years. A vear ago he was ousted from this position and banished from the country by the German gov- ernment because he refused to use the text books “recommended” by that government. Waterbury—Today (Thursday) the Rev. Michael F. Higgins, who has been acting pastor at St. Cecelia's church on Scovill street since the death of the Rev. Reinhardt Bardeck, will return to his duties as curate at St. Francis’ church in Naugatuck. He will be succeeded as pastor at St. Cecelia’s church by the Rev. Thomas M. Mulcahy, who has been assistant pastor of St. Mary’s church, Bridge- port, for the past 12 years. Avon.—The Ensign Bickford com- pany cuts about 20 acres of gras: land and Sherman W. Eddy, who has charge, states that the crop will not be as heavy this year as it has been sometimes in the past. Much of the company’s best meadow land has been plowed and turned over to the help to be used for war gardens. The company has 16 acres of rye which is about ready to harvest, andq that is a fine crop. They are raising 12 acres of corn which is looking good. ABINGTON Girls of War Garden Can for Hospital —Red Cross Activities During June— W. S. S. Pledges $2,900. Word has been ri arrival overseas of the U, §. nav ed of the safe Isworth Covell of Dr. F. G. Goodridge returns this week to Camp Merritt, N. J. Girls Can for Hospital. The girls of the war garden have -anned several quarts of rhubarb for the use of the Day Kimball hospital Ernest Clapp of Camp Upton, L. T spent Friday and Saturday of last week at his home in Elliott. Mrs. Averill anq Miss Sarah Averill | »f Worcester are visiting relatives in vicinity. The Ladies’ Benevolent society will meet Thursday hall. Miss Virginia Sharpe is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. F. Pellett, in West Up- , Ma; Fred Flagg and son of Water- are visiting Mrs. Annie Flagg. Red Cross Work During June. afternoon at Library Abington made June: branch of the Red Cross the following articles during ath robes, 12 pajama suits, 140 ar s for the Belgian baby lay- ettes, 129 packages -f,gUn wipes, 16 comfort pillows and 5.pairs of knittéd Gladys Covell and Mary and Doro- thy Horton united with the Congre- nal church Sunday morning. Mrs. Covell joined by letter. Over $2,900 was pledged by the peo- 1 Abington in the recent W. S. 8. campaign. Frank Haines, who has been con- fined to the house for some time by an injury to his Back caused when a horse he was leading ran away, is able to be ou p and Mrs. Willis Covell attended the exercises in Chaplin on the Fourth. Mrs. John Mackintoshof Cleveland, 0., is at the Tatem cottage at Carystal lake. CHESTERFIELD Coleman spent Thursday in people from New York ar- rived here Thursday. Lo Kaplan is recovering from an attack of The 3 tended a da Lake Thursday. Florence Powe: Charles Powers and William Fowers attended the fu- e Mrs. Lillian Coleman in of this place at- iven at Gardner v Saturday. Miss Ruth Morgan of Lake Konomoe entertained relatives from Massachu- setts over the week end. Powers and Charles Tinker lers in Montville Sunday. Favar were ca jwe tast atriotically Spea PosTTOASTIES SAVE WHEAT Otherwise they are the:most-wonderful corn flakesyou ever. . ed.