Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1918, Page 6

WESTERLY AND VICINITY Board of Managers of S. D. B. Missionary Society Meets — _'Wrist Watch Presented Rev. Edward J. Curry, Methodist Pastor, Who Enters Army Y. M. C. A. Work—State to Send More Men to Upton Monday—Band Concert With Popular Programme. William L, Clark, president, presided at the quarterly meeting of the board | rt oom, library, the first floor will be a large lounging reading room, billiard of managers of the Seventh Day Bap- |room, dining room. kitchen, three tist Missionary society, held in the|shower Laths and a bathroom. The Pawcatuck Seventh Day = Baptist|second floor will have four large church in Westerly. The opening |sleepink rooms. praver was by the president. After the reports of the secretary and treas-| p, Westerly band, Charles O. urer were read and approved for rec- ord, the committee composed of Clay- ton A. Burdick, George B. Shaw, R. L. Coon. Ira B. Crandall and Edwin Shaw air, | = = appeinted to prepare a. program. for |y, op, " ygjl to the President, Wight WESTMINSTE] ’ missionary day at the general confer- | (,oTCh T Holloway R ence made report as follows: Morning—Message from the mission- Popular a National Gavitt, leader, gave a concert Thurs- day evening in Wilcox park and ren- dered the following program: Hail Columbia. . S\\ee( Little Buttercup. Paley ary board, by Rev. Samuel H. Da Waltzes, Whispering Leaves. Rollinson anuual reports, Rev. Samuel H. Davis, | gejection from Verdi’s Traviata, treasurer, and Edwin Shaw; open di Meyerelles cussion in conference: praver service.| poyuiar air, The Last Long Mile, Afternoon—Five 15-minute addresses; Brietenfeld messages from China, Anna West and | zana National Fantasia, Bendix Dr. Crandall; evangelistic work among | povvia "2 " Just Like Washington, Seventh Day Baptists, D. Burdett Meyer Coon: a message from the Pacific ems from Maytime, Romberg coast, George W. Hills; the missionary | marching song, Take Me spirit, by Dr. J. C. Branch. Fack to Dear G1q Blighty, Millis The annual reports of the treasurer |y ‘oo 5 0T o i fceln and the corresponding secretary were read and adopted as was the annual report of the poard for the year end- ing June 30, 1918 | A power of attorney was voted to Rev. Jay W. Crofoot to use in the nsaction of bu e of the m Considerable 1 parts of the missio: presented and considered ness as representa- jonary society in China. correspondence from ary field was Rev. Edward J. Curry, pastor of| Grace Me(hednst church, has completed course in Y. M. C. A and will report today for ass on a visit n: camp. and later on. | zytomobile parties are forming at perhaps. to overseas service. At the sich "Bl fors6 to New Topdon on g at the cl " Wednes- | saturday to witness the field sports mMemBbErs, | on Plant field between the army and Fowler e s The members of the Westerly Med- aoi Nothen petide at the pax-|icdl ty and Westerly Dental so- o ciety held a joint clambake and picni 3 Pomnt, Brightman's po; ; : Thurea Rhode Island selection boards have = s been directed to send to Camp Upton,| Murdock McKenzie, recently ap- N. Y., not later than next Monday, all | Pointed commandant at the Soldiers’ aF the Sk vt dot 1o by | home, Bristol, succeed Capt. Ben- | Qassincation Lo been | jamin Hill. who served for ears, WO e began his duties Wednesday. They now nur Miss Jennie B. Stanton, physical in- nereased by Monday and will |structor and teacher of elocution in making up the deficiency in | Westerly schools, has been granted E iota, of which 1,200 men |leave of absence for one year. i were sent July 23, Class 1 men in the|to engage in Y. M. C. A. can ciass of be used to fill the |vice in Franc amp 10ta and the current | August There are %4 in | the | the class of 1018 qualified for | v Finale, A ba th. n Star Spangleq Banner. Local Laconics. nd at road. It can no longer be written of West- of gypsies is encamped off the Watch Hil 3 there is not a vacant store the town. The Third district court, Judge Oli- Williams, H. Wes! er 3 Edward terly f Southern New military service and about Pakner ito De ex: ined work would == | the Westerly p-onle are interested in the | Billy Sunday tabernacle to he erected n Prov 210x75 frame co f'omn shaped roo d surmounted by | ning foet. 30 skvlights, | ¢ with | nces | ent ium and six to t iditorium nd cold toilets room nd on k room and six todian's - to throw tf 1 parts of the building A cottage on Block is to be Island converted into a recreation building | for the Knights of Columbus. and s soon as completed w e use of the on is being and ne ighting and be installed. On plumbing. steam heat hardwood floors will ite ng nas T es wi sh inclination for the relief it might afford.—N\ ngs for the 8, increased surplus 1 welfare {health ard oth g tr) to depos rease e committee erect will today. A. Codlin, represented Westerly isiature, now of Moosup, Conn., who line_would handle only trafiic and is of on sample ome of the Russi Zet back $4,0 i 2land railroad 00 "hnh Tsland Tune | in- 15.82 banks 100,000 ans into and S given by hold a session formerly in the state leg- is here znr\ of German th from the Your Washing Machine Plus “Soap Chips” is the perfect combination for wash-day. Pt laundry on the line whiter, cleaner, and earlier —because the Borax in BORAX SOAP CHIPS softens the water and quickly dissolves away the dirt. More economical than soap. To get best results make a Soap Jelly by boiling 3 tablespoonfuls of Chips in a quart of water. Add enough of this selution to wash- water to make good suds. Washasusual. An 8 0z. Package of 20 Mule Team Borax Chips equals 25¢ worth of ordinary laundry soap. It's the Borax with the Soap that Dees the Work. AT ALL DEALERS Puts No soap to cut—ready for use. ‘STONINGTON Death of Frank Trumbull—Guardsmen Going to Niantic, Saturday. Frark Trumbdll, son of Horace Niles and Mary Jane Pendleton Trumbull, who died Wednesday at his home in Main street. was born in Stonington, June 12, 1856. He assisted his father as collector of the port of Stonington, and some years afterwards, after the ! death of his fatner, he assumed the | ownership and management of the store conducted under the name of H. N. Trumbull and Co. He leaves three sisters, Misses Lizzie M., Jennie and Louis TrAmbull, all of Stonington. Stonington Pointers. Mrs. James H. Stivers has been ap- pointed to endoll women in Stonmington who desire to enlist as nurses. Connec- ticut’s quota is 45, and none are eligi- ble who are not high schonl graduates. These Connecticut State Guardsmen will go from Stonington to Niantie camp Saturday: Major Charles P. Williams, . Captain Isaac F. Gavitt, Lieutenants James P. McCourt, James Stivers, and Sergeants Harry W. Bab- cock and James H. Walsh. Hymnology Pastor's Theme — Good Season For Berriers—Roberts Sum- mer Home Occupied. The Sunday morning thought was duty of each of us to leave each sin and hindrance to our progressin pur- ity and right—our swine-herd —and go and say as did the Man of the text, “I have sinned in Thy sizht, my Fath- er, make me as one of Thy hired ser- vants.” At the evening vesper service, the pastor’s theme was Our Fine Hymnol- ogy, as a Christian church, of which he read illustrations including “0 Master let us work with 'Thee in lowly lives of service free,” by Wash- ington_ Gladden, who died early in \lr< Arthur Roberts, sister of Mrs. Parmelia Lachapelle, is spending some time in her summer home, form- erly the Charles Melis place, with her daughter. Dora, and their guests Miss Clara Nolan and Miss Louise Monfils, also of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs, William West of New | York and their three children and nephew, are at Brookside, where they | plan to spend a month. Mr. Pflugee of New York is visiting | his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mrs. Stohlberg, who with her family | is spendinz the summer with her sis- | ter, Mrs. Axel Helstrom. has returned from a trip to Stamford. Motored to Elm City. Fred Lachapelle was host in a week end auto trip to New Haven, = his zuests being Andrew Jones Roger Coombs, Herman Stevens and Herbert Coombs of Midland Park. N. J., ing his relatives at the George place. The ordination of Rev. Harold Har den Barber at Danielson, last wee was a deeply touching affair and well { i | | | | attended Brother Goes Across. A Anderson, brother of Mrs. Axel | Helstrom and of Mrs. Stohlberg, has | just gone across. with the regiment of which he is 2 member. Berry parties are popular and weep- ing housewives quite busy in cannins. All varieties seem at their best this season. A number who heard | lecture here sometime | ested to learn that he | Squadron, Camp Vail, i rank of serzeant. Mrs. Arthur the parsonage. will shortly Walla Walla, Washington Dr. A. Girouard return to| | Summer Weather Brinas City Folks to Town—Mrs. Lloyd P. Ayer Opens Houge to Red Cross Workers, les Ferrv and| of Ledvard, are the | ts of Mrs Ernest Smith y and ldren inday Mr Mrs. Basil of Austin and| of Hartford were gmests on of Mr_ and Mrs. Lonis Smith. 2nd Mrs. William Weaver are - for a fow davs Bertha Smith of Boston is s with Mr. and Mrs. at Nian | Rasil Master Austin of Hartford \<‘ |at Mrs. Louis Smith's for several| | weeks. Eric Mitchell and Oliver Tracey have purchased automobiles. Cottage Guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Kahn and| children were recent guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Willlams, at their cottage at Ni- | antic, Rev. Franeis Child has returned, aft- er spending a few weeks in Cambridze. Mrs. Freda Lindsren and grand- children of New York. are spending several weeks at John Enstrom's. 1 Mr. and 2, Davidson and Mr, and | | Mrs. John Russeil of Pawtucket R T. were week end guests of Mr. and; | Mrs. Louis Starkweather. I Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. Hattie | Pobinson of Tebanon were recent| guests of Mrs. Touis Smith Mrs. Louise Brown of Groton Is spending a few weeks with Mrs. C. J. Grant. Supplied Pulpit. Rev. G. C. Pollock of Norwich sup- pl)ed the pulpit of the Franklin church ring the absegce of Rev. Mr. Child. Mrs. Albert Frver has returned aft- er spending a few weeks in \'ortha_mp-‘ ton. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cross of Hart- ford have heen gumests of Mrs. Albert Frver and Mrs. Flovd P. Ayer. Mrs. Charles Thompson and little daughter. Fdith of Berlin, have heen | spending several days with Mrs. Lloyd ver. | For Red Cross Work. Mrs. Llovd P. Aver has opened her home every Tuesday afternoon for Red Cross work. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frink of Nor- wich are spending a few days at Val- ley Farm. NIANTIC. Housing Committee Would Hire Grove Cottages During Winter For Ship- yard Employes. H. M. Swinney has purchased a de- livery car. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon B. Coates and daughters, Misses Eleanor and Mar- jorie. arrived Mondav at the Alden cottage for August. Thev came down from Hartford in their car. Spiritualists’ Meetings. A number of out of town people were in the' Grove Sunday attending the Spiritualist meetings. There was a good speaker and several of the visitors re- ceived tests. Would Hire Cottages. A member of the housing committee called in the Grove Monday to see the cottage owflers in regard to leasing | their Glaces through the winter * to | shipyard workars. The workmen'’s train started Monday to run to and from New London and is a great help al- ready to those living along the line. The train is affecting the business of the jitney drivers. Dr. P. A. Kumpitsch left Tuesday for his business in Bridgeport after a few days’ stay in the Grove. Mrs. 30,000 Feet Measured The “Good Witch” of Ipswich takes nothing for granted. In gymnasium and laboratory tests she feet to make sure of establishing correct sf You don’t have to stretch Ipswich Hosiery to fit. Every pair is knitted to fit and the size marked plainly on each stocking is not about right but exactly right. fit as well after washing as before. . Ipswich Hosiery must make good or Ipswich Mills will, REID & HUGHES WHITE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE 147 MAIN ST. B. LAZEROFF 239 CE | Jewett Hen et g r a short sta in the Grove at his cottage FATTENING THIN PEOPLE WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE Two Test Cases Show Gains of 23 and 27 Lbs., Respectively Editor of “Physician’s Who’s Who” Makes Important Statement. years il ¥ is increase in weight also carries with it a :«"V\Pra" vement in lne Judging from the countless prepara-|heajth. Nepvc sleeples: tions and treatments which are contin-|lack ¢ energy, which ually being advertised for the purpose|accompany ex of making thin people fleshy, develop-|appear, quil brightand | ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing | pale cheeks glow with the bloom of ugly hollows and angies by the Soft, | perfect health curved lines of health and beauty. there| " Physicians and hospitals everywhere are evidently thousands of men and|are now recognizing its merits by its women who keenly feel their excessive | use in ever increasing quantities. Fred- inness. eri w_York Ph “Bitro- Thinn and weakness are usually due to star k Kolle, M. D., editor W ed nerves. Our bodies need ho's Who, be says Phosphate should C prescribed by more phosphate than is contained in|every doctor and used in svers hocpital modern foods. Physicians claim there S S R e e is nothing that will supply this defi- | giency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitr phate, which is inexpensive and by Lee & Osgood and most alj gists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. BY feeding the nerves directiy and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being afl.nmshmg Clinicai tests made in St. Catherine’ and to errich the blood " Joseph D. Harrigan, for: specialist to North v “Let those who are weak, nervous, anaemic or run-éown, take a natural, unadulterated strength and tissue building substance such as bitro-phesphate and you will soon see some astonishing results in the incre of nerve energy, strength of mind and pawer of endurance _CAUTICN. Although Bitro-Phos- d for relieving ner- hospital. N. Y. C. showed that tw ness and _general patients gained in weight 23 and 27 to its remarkable pounds, respectively, through the ad ing properties it should not ministration of this organic phosphate: ised by anyone who does ncé desire Kumpitsch and son, Paul, and maid both patients claim they have not felt to put on flesh. Fix this fact firmly in your mind—Ipswich Series Hosiery Prices, 25¢ to 75c. At these dealers who display the sign of the “Good Witch” of Ipswich in their windows or stores. TRAL AVE # IPSW'C'H MILLS (Founded 1822) Tpewich, Massachusetts i one of the Largest Hosiers Mills in the United States as strong and well for the past twelve| IPSWICH*% HOSIERY For Men and Women measured 30,000 tandardized sizes. en were guests of friends here Tu and Wednesday. Enlisted in U. S. Marine. eisewhere EVERYTHING FOR PRESERVING PANS KETTLES FRUIT JARS WIRE FRAMES FOR PANS OR .BOILER All shapes and sizes “CONSERVO” STEAM COOKER AND CANNER Cook a whole meal or cook 14 quart iars of preserves at one time BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES Two or three burner, wick or wickless | The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 e of the magnificance of the de- 1wus forests of the Esta, thesé sre represented in the na- senic grouy t will Amos Bill, Jr., and family left Wed- Calvin H. McC; all of this place en- et ”?u"a_, “::;"Efs*f"‘;t u,el nesday for their nome in Manchester, | Vil | the U. S. Marir ad of | e ooy My Aqf';i" a week’s stay at the Bill ‘1'“1':; 13 n l.‘lya‘x‘,‘r;v"a Ya\l”ml‘:\' ir;‘l “\fr S ousands wof {\derzwns wkf\es;c tage. stationed a it this spleraidieronn obada: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Eddy have been | R 2 5 r}: :Sai:fixt<g:ar:§znt title entertaining Mr. and Mrs. George Dell- | ',m ich on Wn SONVILLE | de Monts will place it at once, i \Fr“ Smith of Willim ; under the title proposed for th: = T. Smith 1l — the 3 i 3 LVES — - ar o - Y | tional as the " granite heig] are at the Monroe cottage for th GOSHET' ey Eva Huntington of E which r nd Bar Harbor and the 3 N mpson Was at her mother's, Wed- | ginar p, s of Mount Desert Island. e S R N i | The rounded summits of more than s L oiteta cobs nephew of Thomp- | gosen 1 autiful PLAINFIELD Outing to Beach—Drowning of Dennis ot Wolatma e oL ““wdny n low mountains and the bfe u + S = s h nestle at their feet are nwall While at Gardner Lake and family. i S Rheitacrvatieni. Nowhetp British-American War Relief Fund | Harry Haggerty is visiting ’nmdsl 'the pleasures of seashore and Total $2,617—Fans in Motor Acci- e inu;;afioflv“n. L, for few ds v‘r i nd coast be comhmedwu:)th i n of the govern ss S c Is entertaining her|ihose of a wild mountainous er- dent—Personals. 1t Newport, R. L, is home for | S:Ster_and daughters from New York | poos. Paul A. Southard was in Provi- days ough. | T . T dence Thursda A number from this place spent | - Production of Stock Food Increased. hursday, 3 T baeyriace SPeRC| Mount Desert National Park. The qu of peat used in com- Harold Burke, Joseph Dayon, How- ay at Ocean beach. | before congress to create | pounding tock feed' in the United ard Nolan, Edward Lafrenier, Mau- Dennis Aspinwall Drowned. | Desert National Park upon | States in 1917 was 5100 chort fons, rice Starkweather and Richard Daw- | Mount Desert Island, Maine, will call | valued at $51400, an averase price o e e e h by drowning of Dennis|special attention this summer to one|$10.08 per ton. The output in 1817 {lev motored to Moosup Pond Thurs- | this place at Gardner | of the most distinguished scenic places | was greater than that Mgy g s rond vill Dion | Lake, Tuesday, caused sadness to the il the country. Already e = 5 e R Norwic people of this community. It was at the | having proclaimed it the Sieur de |39 per cent. o Goshen Community Clnb picnic and ; Monts National Monument two years N Aocidenty toiMotory Party) about seve e had arrived. It{ago. The movement to promote it to War in Kansas. Burt Mathew, iionel Raymond, Wil | Was about eleven o'clock and quite a!national parkhood marks the appre-| One of the important drives of the liam | Sullivar, Fdward Peltier, Pat.|Number of the younger e were | ciation of New England and the coun- | immediate future will be the drive L Ranasl tored ey Butes | enjoying the bathing south | try generally resulting from the public |on the Kansas, harvest field. Gen- 4es | the "eame hetween Aghlan | shore before the dinne The | attention devoted to this spot in con- |eral Industrs marshaling his Putnam. On their way bzck the wheel | ASpinwall boy was a good. swimmer |Sequence of the President’s act. Sieur | torces.—Kansas Journal. broke and ihey.were forced to walk |2Nd With another boy was in a hoat!de Monts is the only spot on the At- ) from Waurezan. Mr. Mathew had nce from the shore, while |!antic coast where s and mountain more law than & Vrist: iatuped: is thouzht he had meet. Also it is typical in the best iss Mary Dougherty and nephew. exhausted, i Walter, also Miss L 3 were Visitors in Waureg ody was recovered aiternoon. Dennis Aspinwall lived Maple Lawn farm, the home of F. G. Stark. Total Amount $2,617. H vears of aze and was a| The British-American War Relief | me of the Y. P. S. C. the Sun- | Fund in Plainfieid decreased the past|day school, a took an active | week but remained the same in Jew- |part in the Com ty club meetings | |ett City. The amount collected in|{to which he belonged He was | | Plainfield was §12.65 and in youth clean of speech honest. indus- | City $4. The total amcunt trious d could be trusted with $2617.10. Previously to last week it | confidence. Besides his mother and | was_$2600.45. two brothers he leaves a wide circle of | Miss Lillian Crooks was a recent | friend | tor at th: home of her sister in| Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fenn of Meri-| [Tn——— [