Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1918, Page 6

4T)R. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has S e o 1 R S £ LA : proved more ‘satisfactory than any other laxative I have ever used. The other members of my family also use it and we re- commend it highly.” rom a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by M. Charles Fenske, 5005 N.5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. % s Dr. Caldwell’s - Syrup The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. () $1.00 Pepsin A combination of simple laxative herbs with psin that acts in an easy, natural way, and is as safe for children as it is positively effective on the strongest constitution. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street, Monticello, Illinois. e e e s LEDYARD Tongregational Pastor Preaches Spe- cial Sermon on Bastile Day—Birth- day Surprise Party—Mrs. Holmberg, 85, Picks Two Bushels of Peas Daily. e Rev, G, F. Goodénoush preached on Sunday n commemoration of Bastile Day. Miss Lilliap Gallup was gt the|oy New London were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, George F. Beckwith, ABINGTON Eighteen Receive' Degrees at Grange— Lecture by Rev. H. A, Beadle. Mrs. Clyde Hogan and two children, who have been visiting ‘Mrs, Hogan's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bryden Elliotts, have returned to their piano. Rev., Mr. Goodenough announc-!heme in Waterford. ed that he thought he would exchange pulpits Su Hanna of Bozrah. Nathan Williams and family of| Mrs. Fred Flagg and son Nelson of Bellows Falis, Vt. arrived at his farm|Waterbury. who have been visiting| Wednesday and will make a short vis-|Mrs, fnnne Flagg returned Wednes- it there. Surprised on Birthday. The Ladies’ Benevolent Society met ay next with Rev. Mr.|Thursday afternoon, July 11, at Li- brary Hall. day. Mary Horton is attending the sum- Eighteen young people gave a sur-|mer session of the Danbiry Normal prise to Ray D. Holdridge Friday ev. - |school. ening, in honor of his eighteenth birth-|{ Mrs. Hoadley and children of Put- day. Games of various kinds were|nam are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank played and sandwiches, cake and lem- | Griggs. onade were served. He was presented a handsome watch. Grange Confers Degrees. The third and fourth degrees were Donald Stiffi= of New York has been !conferred on a class of eighteen by the guest during the. past week of)|Miss Helen Witter master of Brook- Mr. farm. d Mrs. Dexter Church who live {lyn Grange, at the reguiar meeting of ‘Wolf Den grange, July 16th. About Mrs. Stephen Peckham who has been |sixty miembers were present. visiting frie turned home Charles A. Gray. Picnic Deferred. The Thimble club picnic, which wzas t6 be held Tuesday at the residence of Mre. Isaac G. Geer had to he post- poned, Mrs. Geer having been called to Franklin on account of the illness of her daughter. s out of town has re- o her daughter's, Mrs Lecture on Alaska. Rev. Harry A. Beadle of Pomfret gave a lecture at the Congregational church Friday eveming on The Lure of Alaska. VOLUNTOWN Bathing at Beach Pond — Personal Albert W. Kinmouth had charge of Note the Sunday evening meeting of the M A o, b V4 - Christian Endeavor society. There was |y,iany ond 2Mrs. C Hitven eutes a good number present. Able to Leave Hospital. tained last Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Fred Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Place of Washington, R. I,, and Mrs. Day of Mrs. Henry Baer of Poquetanuck, PRS0 Who has been a patient at Backus hos- | yrio." pertha Lewis motored to Kast pital, in Norwich, for several weeks where she underwent an operation, Lyme Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nason Lewis of Good- was removed from the hospital Friday - s o t6 the home of her daughter, Mrs, year were week-end visitors tn town. Dexter Church. She i much im- Mrs. G. F. Goodenough and infant son who have been visiting several weeks in Torrington and vicinity re- turmed home Monday. A missionary meeting was held at |y the residence of Mra. John W. Finne- gan Thursday afternoon. Active at 95. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mofris Anderson visited rejatives at Quinebaug Sunday. A number of local people enjoyed dip at Beach Pond during the week end. Miss Winifred Palmer of Pendleton Lewis. Willard Gardiner of the U. S. N. R. F.,, was here on furlough recent Mrs. Holmberg, mother of Adolph| S. B. Sweet of Southbridge, Mass., Holmburg, who lives in the Draw-|Was a week-end visitor in town. bridge district is very active for one R e of her -vears. She is 95 years old and Rank Discrimination, every day she has picked two or more Under a New York ordinance a bushels of peas. Mr. Holmberg is a | scissors-grinder is not allowed to market gardener and raises a large |blow his horn. If he wishes to blow amount of produce which he sells in|his horn he must abandon his call- the Norwich market. H= sold this year [Inz and go upon the stage or into 200 dozen bunched of beets for which | politics or society. he received $1.50 per dozen bunches.|ier-Journal. He is now carrying ripe tomatoes to the Norwich market and receives 15 cents per. pound for the same. Louisville Cour- A Mathematical Proposition. Mr. and Mrs. Vallette and family of | Austria have once again been re- Uncasville were week end and Sun-|duced by one-half, one realizes that day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin|it is possible to take something from Ave; M nothing and have something re- .’and Mrs. James Rasmussen of | main—Louisville Herald. house into a home. your family. HOURIGAN’S You Can Buy a House But Not a Home It is not enough to have walls to live within, one must have Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, Etc., to transpose his Your home thoughtfully planned and carefully furnished, s6 as to be in harmony with the swrroundings, will contribute largely to the comfort and happiness of Furniture that is of simple design and sfidy con- struction is the most dependable and expresses good taste. The finest designs in Modern Furniture for Hall, Bed- room, Parlor, Dining and Living Room are represented on the different floors of our building. High Quality and Low Prices are characteristics of our COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS CRAWFORD COOKING RANGES HOURIGAN’S 62-66 MAIN STREET is a guest of Miss Bertha E.} When one reads that rations in| |cepted. ~The draft call is for 1, {men and now 1,086 are available, It | will be impos: | classified or v i short time now re: | plementary lists Twin Villages Have Furnished Already Thirteen Men For the Navy and Thirty-four For the Army—News of War Victory Celebrated By Noisy Rejoicing—Amos S. Bur- dick Granted Permission to Take Poor Debtor’s Oath— Death of Agnes E. Bradford. The twin villages of Westerly and|conducted a soda water plant in Pawcatuck are doing their full share of duty towards winning the war and are among the leaders in every patri- otic endeavor. These places have fur- nished a full share of the man power, so essential to success, and inciudes a number of commissioned gfficers com- mensurate to the number of enlisted men. Following is a list of the com=- missioned officers, 47 in number, cred- ited to Westerly and Pawcatuck, as complete as could be obtained without resort to official records, not available at this time: Admiral Herbert O. Dunn, Lieuten- ant Commander Conant Taylor, Lieu- tenant Harold MacLellan, Lieutenant Richard O'Brien Shea, Lieutenant|$: Louis A. Babcock, Lieutenant Henry L, Johnson, Ensign Herbert L. Smith, Ensign Daniel . Larkin, Eansign Emilus B. Harv Ensign Gerard Shea, Ensign Charies L. Cheetham, Ensign Laurence Bristol, Ensign Rus- sell Hemphill—navy 13. Colonel Edwin P. Pendleton. Major Arthur N, Nash, Major Bourdon' A. Babcock, Captain Augustin J. Daly, Captain Donald G. Cottrell, Captain Harry McE. Pendleton, Captain Rob- ert M. Freestone, Captain Robert G. Thackeray, Captain John Champlin, First Lieutenant George Stiliman, Lieutenant H. Russell Burdick. First Lieutenant E. B, Byers, First Lieuten-; ant Samuel H. Cross First Lientenant Harold Q. Moore, First Lieutenant William P. Dodge, First Lieutenant Harold Merrsll, Lieutenant Christie McConneli, First Lieutenant| Munsell Randall, First Lieutenant El- t Lientenant Frank- st Lieutenant Howard Babcock, t Lieutenant Joseph A. Higgins, First Lieutenant Charles A. Scanlon,. First Lieutenant John E. Ruisi, First Lieutenant Jéhn A. An- derson, Tirst Lieutenant Raymond Blake, First Lientenant Harold Doyle, First Lieutenant J. M. Keighley, First Lieutenant John M. Connell, First Li Lieutenant. Israel R. Lieutenant William Lieutenant Frederick C. Buffum, Jr— army 34. The American victery in France in- cited an impromptu celebration Westerly that for real enthus could not be, excelled and whic participated in by practically all the townspeople. While the new: victory was received in the ear! ing, the real celebration did not begin until after midnight, when the, great | majority were asleep, but they were| awakened in short order. The cele- bration started with the ding-d joineq in. The fire apparatus of both sides of the river rushed through the streets with sirens sounding and bel: vinging, and before this epded the horns of a hundred or more automo- i biles were tooted in all sections of the {¢ town. All the noise possible was made by the autos as they went through the streets with cutout wide open and filled with shouting parties. Then the | Westerly band commenced to play in Dixon square, C company of the Con- necticut State guard river. Soon a procession was formed of men and women old and young, and there was a march through the busi- | ness cented. Later a' large motor truck was se- | cured for the handsmen a line of au- tomobiles was formed and awa the party to Watel carry. the battle news fiom front. In a short time the hill was alive and the | automobile line lengthened. Whe: return was made the n i i d until day pear. t was one of W gest nights. Bonfires were started in several tions of the town, automobiles demon-~: nt did ap- with tin cans attached and the noise of | the trailing tins over the street sur- 1 face added to the pandemonium. The! big crowd remained out until tired out. In the Third district court at Wess. | erly Friday Judge Oliver H. Williams stated that in the matte tion of Amos S. Bu ck that he be admitted to take the poor debtor’s oath the court could see no reason why the prayer of the petitioner should not be sranted and the plaintiff be permitted to take the oath! Attorney Harry B Agard, couns for Lida Themas, who h: judgment for against Burdick in damages for Juries received by being struck by an automobile operated by Burdick, was !not in court, and Judge Williams con- itinued the matter for one week. This | was done to give Attorney Agard an opportunity to be heard and permit the court to change its views if new facts were introduced to warrant such action. All other civil cases on the There was no crimi business. Friday the selection boards issued | further lists of 90 reclassified “reqis- trants who will” be inducted into Rhode Island’s quota which leaves far Camp Upton. next Tuesday morninz. Up to Friday afternoon more than 300 registrants of 1918 had volunteered and perhaps about half of them will be ac ble to accept men re- unteers because of the aining. The sup- .cation. Those se- ion No. 1 are: James Sposato, Michael C. Morrow 1 of Westerly. George W. Phillips, Jr, of Stoning- { ton. Percy A. Sweet of Providence. . Charles Lorenson, William A. Fran- cis, Ralph L. Tucker of East Green- wich., George Durmong of Central Falls. William 8. Brown of Shannock. George W. Beebe of Riverpoint. Frederick L. Cottrell of Arcadia. Maglione Attillio of Providence, Herbert A. Matteson of Phenix. Griswold B. Norwood of Wakefield. Henry J. Demuth, Jr., of Albion. Stephen H. Farnham, who formerly —_— 7 There is mare catarrh in this section of the country than all other discases put together, and for years it was sup- posed to be incurable. Doctors pre- scribed local remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure with local treat- ment, prondunced it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, and therefore requires constitutionaj treaiment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine, manufactured w+ F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohlo, is!| a constitutional remedy, is taken in- ternally and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. One Hundred Doilars reward is offered for any case that Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for circujars and testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Ohlo. Sold by dreszists, Tse. Hall Family Pils for constipation. about six years ago has resided with and, died Friday and the body was stamps in the Rhode lsland postal idence, $1,119,336.09; Bristol, $34,237.28; {all knowledge of ‘the affair and claim- Farrell, First Lieutenant Michael H.| of the| g of | the fire alarm, and soon every factory | and shop whistle and the church bells | ame across the | sped | erly’s big- | | Daley, who was commissioned a lieu- i of the peti- | ocket were continued for one week. | |of national defence asks Rhode Island to furnish sued Friday after- | inoon contain the ndmes of virtually| {all the 1917 registrants in Class 1 ‘which will be ta {result of reclass ilected from State Di n in this call as a| Westerly, and who since his wife died his son, Dr. Farnham, on Block Isl- brought to Westerly. He had been in failing health for five years and for the past two years has been practical- ly helpless. Mrs. Farnham was a sis- ter of Milo M. and Joshua Clarke o# Westerly and aunt to Waldo E. Clarke of New London, engineer in charge of construction of the state pier @t New London. The sale of thrift and war savings districts, up to July 15, amounted to 2,300,847.27, divided as follows: Prov- Pawtucket, $396,072.25; Woonsocket, $184,415.67; H 94; Westérly, $1. East Greenwich, $§120,699.8 Wakefield, $13,100. Pier, - $9907. Narragansett Welcome F. Frye and Everett Hill, of Wickford, former railroad employes, recently discharged, who were arrest- ed last Saturday night, on the charge { attempting to wreck a train near ckford Hill, on the night of May 27, were before the Second district court Byursday. for one ve. pleaded guiity, and Hill plea guilty. Irye made affidavit vhich he admitted taking me, and he also implic: i1 as having suzzested the plan to him and ided in carrying it out by the remo- val of bolts from the angle irons that h the ends of rails. Hill, in pleading not guilty, denied ed that he had nothing to do with it. When the case wa lled attorneys for the railroad compuny were not ready to proceed, and at their request the cases were continued. Under a new draft call, Rhode Isi- and will send to Camp Devens, Mass., on or about August 1, an increment of colored registrants. This inciude: all the colored men in C 1 quali fied for military service, with the ception of new reg nt: With tue ception of 35 who were sent to Dev- eTiS last year, no other colored regis- tiants have been called from the state. New registrants of this year's class have volunteered for the national ar- my, to the number of 330, for the Camp Upton increment which leaves next Tuesday, from Rhode d. 1t is not <nown bow m: of these volunteers 11 be found p! ally quaaed, ana refore, how far the volunteering help towards lesseding the defi- ciency in the quota of 1751. Thus far been but one volunteer from on No. 1, which includes He is William J. Aliman, a name in this connection, home town is Hudson, Mass., strant in Division we. 1. An automobile crashed into a freight train, west bound, in passing the™ crossing at Wood River Junc- shap until advised by in reached Stoning- ton, early Thurs: morning, shortly ter midnight. Arthur K. Collins and Fredericy Mackowitz were in the au- tumobile. Collins was only slightly cut, but the condition of Mackowitz was s0 serious that h=s was sent to the Rhode Island hospital, aft. first aid by Drs. Asa Briggs and Milton Duckworth. Samuel Brown, crossing tender, stated that he saw the mobile come out of a yard near thé crossing, save the warni the men in the autem lled loudly to le that a both claim that the crossing tender was not on ‘duty. Augustine’ J. Daly, son of Joseph enant in the army soon after grad- vatien from the Boston Schooi of Technology, and who was detailed pector at a large munition plant ir Detroit, has been promated to cap- Air in the ordnance department. tain Daley is now stationed ifi Wa ington in direct charge of the corps of fuze inspectors. Agnes E. Broadfoot, 19, daughter of Mrs. Annie Broadfoot, died Friday morning, after a long illness at the home of her motacr. . She was of ge i¢l dispositio corite with I acquaintanc V' interested in Camp Fire and an origi- ral member of Ninigret group. Miss Broadfoot was employed in the plant of the Bradford Dyeing association, as was also her brother Will She hag three brothers in the service, Jo- SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE ~23¢ v 29C Chuck Roast Best Quality Pot Roast Lean, Tender FRESH CUT BEEF LIVER 15T R S HAMBURG STEAK, Ib______.25¢ Nicely Cured all Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF, ib_._.___.__20c NATIVE MILK-FED VEAL Right from Preston City SHORT CUT LEGS VEAL, Ib___35¢ VEAL—Loin to Roast, Ib__.___38¢ VEAL—Shoulder Roast; Ib..__38¢c VEAL—Rump Roast, Ib_._____30c VEAL—Breast for Stuffing, Ib. 25¢ GROCERY SPECIALS CALIFORNIA PEA BEANS Red Kidney and Yellow Eyes, Ib....17c WHOLE GREEN PEAS, Ib. .......15 LAUNDRY STARCH, 3 Ibs.........25¢ ROYAL BAKING POWDER, b, can 43¢ CRASLIN TOILET PAPER, MFORD’S BAKING POWDER 2 HANDSOME FRENCH’S MUSTARD Mason’s pint jars. .. . WALTER BAKER’S CCCOA, can 21c N. B. C. ROYAL LUNCH BiSCUIT MARSHMALLOW FRUIT COOKIES Long Island Red Star A No. 1 PGTATOES Full 15 lbs. to peck 30 lbs, $1.20 LARGE JUMBO BANANAS, dozen 3ic TEXAS BERMUDA ONIONS, 3 Ibs. 17c coming. Collins and Mackowitz | wio is in France in the tank ser Walter in the navy, and John with a Canadian Highland regiment. Her yvoungest brother, Howard, wa recently operated upon for appendici- tis, the voungest patie.’ ever received at the Rhode Island nospital for an appendicitis operation Local Laconics. The war committee of the council more nurses for .war work, Walter Kenvon of Brookl spencing the summer home of h 1t the ther, Georze W. Nor- straet. ertrude Austin, who is train- E e Presbyterian h ital, New crk city, is on a va n at her home in Greenman avenu Rev, John G, Dutton officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Babcock Dickens, at her home in Lower P catuck, Thursday afternoon. Burial was at River Bend. George W. Woodward, local survey- or, and teacher in the Wheeler schocl North Stonington, went to Camp Dix, New York, Thursday. He will pre- pare for Y. M. C. A. work. The call for 100 men from Rhode man, in Che; M n s G {Isiand to go to Fort Slocum, N. Y, Au 9, must be filled by mer of the registration, as the men of 1917 will be entirely taken by the quota which wiil leave next Tuesday. Everstt P. Lanphear of Great Neck, Waterford, wag, buried at River Bend, Friday affernoon. He was the son of the late Captain Horace Lanphear, commander of the steamer City of Worcester, and other Sound line steamers. STONINGTON Court Commits Charlotte Peckham to County Home at Norwich—Teachers Appointed—L. B. Pendleton’s In- juries Prove Fatal. o Mrs. Ada Peckham'of Hartford wis in the Stonington town court Thurs- GRANULATED WHITE CORN MEAL LSRR e R e e 201 e R e BRI EXTRA SPECIAL EGGS, dozen ______________4T¢ Carefully Selected Indians and with her three daughters, man from Sag Harbor, were detained by Patrolman Wheeler, | upon cqmplaint of M = of Pawcaturlk Ernest A. Smith, rooming house in Lin In avenue, Paw- | matier for ¢onsid X1 n by the court whas whether n”q\alh r, Charlotte age 13, to be reason of condi i Prosecutor Hewitt ex- committed Charlotte The girl did not h her mother and , o £p> said owing to ill-treat- would like to home with Mrs. Smith. The child was taken to the County Home at Norwich Friday afternoon a of the matron, Miss Jesste Gibson. want to go wi Stonington Teachers. The_school cormittee of the town of | ngton annd& %wees that all teach- r, except a principal for the le 1n Stonington borough. and assignments are as| Superinter.dent, W. R. Snyder; pervisor of musi¢, M supervisor of dra training, Miss Blanc school: Principal, William B science and athletics, Erroll K. e 1. Mosher. Florence W. -~ 23¢ .$1.00 o10. 2 Afinour’s Sugar Cired’ SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib_-__25¢- Squire’s Eactern Cut PORK LOINS, b____________35¢ -——-——*?-—-&—,——" 3 Squire’s Eastern Cut FRESH SHOULDERS, Ib______28¢ LEGS SPRING LAMB, Ib_.____35¢ LOINS LAMB, Ib______..__..28¢ FORES LAMB,Ib_ LOIN LAMB CHOPS, Ib__- . _ _40c LAMB for Stewing Piecs, Ib.__25¢ Pickled Pigs’ _ FEET, Ib___10c | 3 Ibs. for_. .25¢ PICKLED TRIPE, Ib_ .. ....10¢ SWIFT’S PREMiUM CLEOMARGARINE, Ib..........-33¢c NUT MARGARINE, Ib............30c MCHICAN MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY BUTTER, b______48¢ No matter how much you pay, you can- not buy a beiter Butter than Meadow Breck - FANCY WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib. _ PEANUT BUTTER, b..... ited States Food Administration License Numbers mfi L u_gi i : The Question of the Hour—War-times Economy—and Above -All .Food. Economy STEAKS CUT FROM ARMOUR'S STEER BEEF - -, Your choice of any Steak in the store today at this low price : Remember we have no higher price—28¢ buys the best. BEEF IS LOWER - Those Short Cut Rib Roast Don’t ‘miss - this~bargam e e SALT RIBS CHIE T e .25¢ ORGIA FREESTONE PEACHES 2 quarts .__37c Basket___69¢c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EXTRA FANCY MESSINA. LEMONS NN . o« . o452 RTINS SN MEATY CALIFORNIA PRUNES Durgan; VI, Nellie E i il'ar: VI and 111, I, sther G. Perkins; IL Josephine Dennison: I, Honor Garity K. G, Florence Quintard. West Broad Street: Grade VIL erine B. Crandall: VII, Annie E. ; VI Myrtle M. Hill; VI, W. field; V, Julia G. Su Esten; IV Helen M. Tuite; IV, Gladys C. Tucker: TI1, Hel- en M. Lark 11T, Helena 1. Da Caroline M. §. Reith: I. Mae Murpt I, Helen M. Hobart; K. G, Lou Thomas. 1ahue; V, Hazel L. Cox: III, . Coffey; II, Cecile Stedran; I, Arline Lynch; K. G, Flma G. Mitchell = Old Mystic School: Principal, Grades VII VII, VI, jennie M. Eldred: V and VI, Daisy N. Rooinson; III and II Priscilla Billings; I and K. G., Jen- nie B. Gardiner. Rurels: Road. Dora M. Merrick. Ma- and, Eva A. Edwards. Taug- riel Langworthy. Lower Paw- Mildred R. Hall. Quiambaug, The janitors are: High School and borough, Fdward Flynn. West Broad Street, »Abram Lewis, Broadway, Frank Mabbitt. Old Mystic, Charles Burdick. Puity Desqueldoce, 13, detected of stealing a watch from IHoward Mac- tory Ruth C. Paine: Engl E. McWeeney; Aoy evoapip v before Jud~e Frank H.|Cross; Latin, Agnes M, Randalk | Hinckley. The woman is a direct uesceuuant ol tne siwohegan trive of!VIIL to be fjlled; Grade VII, Edyth A. costs, amounting to $34.40, which was it—Chicago Tribune. mathematics, Borough grades: Principal Grade Farland and arrested by Patrolman Myml\Vheelcr, pleaded guilty when before Judge - Hinckly,- in the Stonington own court. He was fined $20 and serve and 0 rmy; the A HOT HOUSE CUKES, 2 for. .. ....19¢ NATIVE BEETS, 2 bunches. . .. NATIVE LETTUCE, 2 heads. .. %... 8¢ g A3c paid by the -boy's father. Stranger Committed. Typuge- Aremouit, who-said he’wss born in: Austria an®- -who had been- acting strangely in. the vicinity of the horough, was arresged.u¥ Patrolman O'Connell and_charged witl idle person. ' e was' adjudged gulilty and sentenced to forty days in jail. It i§ believed by court officers that he had escaped from some state-institution. h being an Death of L. B. Pendleton. Lucien B. Pendléton, ‘Who feil from a building in the Roagd district July 11, died Thursday evening at his home in Main street, He was borp in Stoning- ton, August 20, 1849, the fon of Harris’ and Sarzh A. Chester. Pendleton. He is survived by his sister and two brothers, Mrs. Sarah-Gould of Hollis, L. L, Mrs. W. A. Breed of Stoning- ton, Harris Pendleton” “of New Lon- don and Charles Pendleton of Stone- ington, Stonington' Péinters. ‘ There was a nofsy demonstration in Stonington --boseugh. Thursday night, in celebration, of the cheering" news from the battle front. The bands were out, thete was a big parade and the church beils rang, > Rev. P. H. Draxton of Myatic will: supply the puipit of Third Baptist church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Beattie of the Barough of Bromx, N. Y., arg. guests af the home of Ogcar Pendleton. Achieving the fmpassible. Consideritig that Folh has no re-’ erliners must wonder how they 80