Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1918, Page 6

Lift Off Corns! “Freezone” is Magic! ~Lift any Com or Callus, right off with fingers—No pain! NATIERS OF INTEREST N State Field Day—Lieutenant George Stillman in England —Other News of Local Interest. The examining board of State Di- | tinued conservation and the adoption WESTERLY WALK Y HIGH PRESSURE Drop a little Freezone.on an aching corn, imstantly that corn stops hurt- ing, then you lift it right out. doesn’t hurt one bit. Yes, magic! Why wait? Your druggist sells — e i vision No. 1 met at the Westerly town ball on Broad street this (Friday) morning, at 9.30 o'clock to examine 16 draftees for the national army. The list of these calied to be examined follows: Leland C. Shard, Bradford; Joseph Servido, Westerly; Amos F. A. Rathbun, Hope Valley; Alexander Sieckiewicz, Westerly; Harold L. Sherman, Slocumville; Rosario Vito, Westerly; Natale Tureo, Westerly; Guiseppe Russo, Westerly; Elmer E. Browning, Hope Valley; Henry G. Champlin, Westerly: Frarnk C. Fish, Hope Valley; Albert S. Potter, Jr. Shannock; George- T. Babcock, Slo- cums: Edward F. McGowan. Kansas; John E. Stenhouse; Westerly; Wil- liam B. Opie, Westerly. tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every ! It | hard corn, soft corn, or corn between A number of Westerly grangers at- tended the annual field day of the Rhode Island State grange, which was the toes, and calluses, without soreness held Wednesday at the state college o | or feritation. Try itt 'Nb hulbugy . |2t Sngeien | FeesldeRt Hagard Ba- s ot -5 ) S GARDNER LAKE comed the visitors and told of college of Norwich are camping at Lake- |Lroblems resulting from the contin- side. uance of the war. wards, on behalf of the college, wel- | | i The chief speaker of the day was Hiked From Norwich. of more economic methods of distri- bution. - Other .speakers were Edwin Simpson, superintendent of the Rhode Island Anti-Saloon League, and Sayles B. Pearce, master of the state grange. The mails and newspapers for Wes- terly were delayed Thursday morn- ing on .account of a freight wreck which accurred Wednesday night two miles west of Saybrook Junction on the New: York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad during the terrific elec- tric storm which swept through that scction. Engineer Clarence Danes of New London was killed and ten freight cars were demolished when the two trains came together. The lobster fishing license of An- tonio de Sousa of Stonington has been revoked by the Rhode Island state commission of inland fisheries, since it was discovered that the man was residing in a different state, al- though he gave his address as Avon- dale, R. I. He has been ordered to remove his lobster fishing gear at once, and to return his license and badge to the office of the state com- CASINGS AND TUBES - - There is in the Norwalk Tire the il Big Bass Caught—Twenty-Two at| ..y Crowe, Maude Crowe, Helen Family Reunion — New Bungalow | Higgins, Mary Higgins Mildred Eug- For Dr. Henry M. Pollock—Aspin- | bee, Constance Lang, (l;lera}di:e Lcmhg ; i and Mildred Crowe, all of Norwich, wall Drowning First in 50 Years. |t s fhe T Satarany: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hillhouse of First Fatality in 50 Years. Willimantic are spending two weeks| pen; Aspinwall's drowning last 1s guests of Mrs. Asa Backus. week Tuesday, was the first fatality Huckleberries are said to be scarce | of its kind in nearly fifty years. In this vicinity. Searching parties were at work day Harris and Theron Morgan of Mid-| and night until the body was recov- dleborough, Mass, visited thelr par-|ered Thursday morning between the snts, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Morgan, on| jslanq and Eden Park, where the boy Sunday. went with a small boy in a row boat W. H. McGuiness of Norwich spent| 15 hathe. He had been diving from the the week end with his family at} poat and was thought to have struck Pleasant View cottage. on the reef where he was found. He Clark Ousley, assistant secretary of | Mission at Providence. the United States departmem?® of ag- riculture, who reviewed existing con- aitions in the country, and urged con- Lieut. George Stillman of Westerly has arrived safely in England, ac- cording to word which has been re- ceived' by his relatives. Lieut. Still- man was one of the original mem- bers of the old Fifth Company to go from Westerly before' its name was changed to the 19th Co. Several oth- er Westerly boys were in Lieut. Still- man’s regiment, so it'is supposed that they have arrived on the other side aiso. MYSTIC Death of Mrs. Peter Donohoe—Brief Furlough for Harry Bliven—Ap- proach to Drawbridge Being Re- paired. Mrs. Rose (M. Donohoe, widow of Peter Donohoe, died at her home on High street Wednesday morning after Abraham Schuman of Westerly, who was recently on the repertorial staff of a Waterbury paper, but enlisied in 5 * il She’ w: m i - |the Jewish Palestine Legion about a Mrs. John Neuschasfer and son of | o Goshen soctety "whe |2 1ong iliness. She was born in Au-|the Jewi i g Cénfral, BRIS, R I, Meat Flhat L. | oins ):‘;“E?ng‘hfhw"sannum iomic| ag | ust, 1838, the daughter of Hugh and | week ago is now manater of the Berry o Seekonk, Mass,, and Mr. and | Eqen Park. Catherine Rils She has been a resi- | Jewish recruiting campaicn in Con- M Don H. Johnson and son, of! The ambulance was here Thursday dent of Mystic for cver 50 years. She necticut, with hequularterc_az Water- Providence. R. I, spent two weeks at| and tdolen: patienititojiHe W, W Bk leaves a daughter, Miss Annie Dono- \;nr.\'. Mr. _Schuma:ns duties are to Hhet: Lodge. ke e hoe, who has lived with and tenderly |hcld open air meetings, organize re- Us mosbLs. e cared for her in her declining years, |cruiting mass meeting¥ and take gen- Caught Big Bass. My, and Mrs. Frank Skinner and|.ng two eons, Peter E. Donohoe of |eral charge of the recruiting work. So D. Marra and Leon Abel of Bograh|jor. MMrs. Jennie Stanton and Dr.|yystic anq Joseph, H. Donohoe of |far he has met with _extraordinary a fine string of nice bass on| gy i o Sun- | Waterbury. - success in getting Jewish young men Monday, weighing from one and ome-| “\F p o poomone cith his two half pounds to two and three quar-| piigren who has been visiting her — . A sister, Mrs. Norman Boynton, has re- ¥. B Durdick of New London 'Whs | furesi ta Dos neres i Brtobirn here Monday ; i W. W. Maynard and family of Nor- wich ate at the Oat cottage for a few weeks. EAST THOMPSON Birthday Party—Clemence-Sandstrom Wedding—Funeral of Mrs. Edgar | King. Family Reunion. There was a family reunion at Oxiby farm, the home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Gottschalk Sunday. A shore dinner was served to twenty-two. Mr. and Mrs. George Zimmerman of Nor- wich, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flétcher, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. John Appley and Mr. and Mrs. Ner- bert Johnson, all of Poquorioc were Misses Elsie and Esther Sandstrom ited friends in Norwood, Mass.,-over the week end, returning Tuesday. Birthday Party. pooi Moy Miss Geraldine Coville entertained | "Mr and Mrs, Kempton of Yantic|Several girl friends Thursday after- and grandson. Edward . Wolf, | of|DOOn, it being her sixth birthday. Pickers report berries very plenti- ful. | Mrs. J. K. Miller s caring for the| foRDRUD O HIATIDER ST | ot owerke old Baby oy of My and ¥ _with Mrs. Ella Champlin. | 7= . Mrs. Brown of Norwich has.besn o Mrs. Gecrge Morse of East Thompson & Art] L t % 2 e O e | o a1 whore Ahe L dc et o ide. rious o tion p Eva McDonald and children, | ST10US cperation. have returned to artford. Clemence—Sandstrom. | Brooklyn, N. Y, Olive Gardner of | Willis Gardner of Lebanon Rov Braman of Hartford spent the emence of Putnam and | week end with his family, at Camp ahdstrom were united in Kojockety s A ea Lewis is enjoying an| Camp Konjocket. 1B bride | her two sisters, E: strom. Wife's Death Follows That of Husband | Rev. J. R. Miiler attended the fu- v Js R was attended by | her and Elsie Sand- Building Bungalow. Dr. H. M. Toll'"ck is building a bungalow on his shore. A contractor from New London i® doing :h 1 Bartha Bennett and - Maug | neral services for Mrs. Edgar King of tchen spent the week oma at How|Eastford at the Grove street chapel! a While, guests of Miss Blanche Por- | Saturday at 130 o'clock. About six | e . | weeks avo Mr. King was buried. Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll and g suffered a shock the day that| Jack, ‘and Frisbie Mitchel], | YT~ King was buried. i Menday at Ocean Beach. ! — while Mrs. Morse is at the Day Kim- |y On First Furlough. Harry Bliven, U. S. A, of an auto trucking ompany stationed at Browns- | ville, Tex.. is the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Bliven. This is his first visit home since he enlisted. He says he likes the life, although it is some hot down there. He is near Leo McKone and both boys have long talks about Mpystic and home interests. On arriving home, it took him five days to get here, he received a telegram to report at once back in camp, so his furlough will erly A s : to conduct the afternoon service at shortened. He will have to return ¥ me;‘;‘{ oee Gt 7 the annual August meeiing of the S i e NMigi Narragansett tribe of Indians. which Pe‘Ti’;’!Z;’::;’Qx;Q:"ia‘:“i:' Aye- |15 t9,be Teld in the Ola Meeting 1Touss - et - = ~lin arlest Sunday. tic Wednesday relative to the tem- g next Sunfiay: o Dip )] 1~ | forenoon service will be ied by Rev. S Tt be taken up this|Charles Northrop of Wakefield. all. to enroll in the Palestine Legian. The state board ,of public roads of Rhode Island met at the town hall on Broad' street yvesterday morning at 10.30 o'clock to issue driver's licenses and automobile registrations. Al- though more than 200 drivers’ licenses have been issued since the board first came to Westerly last month, there were several at the town hall vester- day to take out licenses. Rev. W. R. Uchtman of Westerly is Juliet Haley the ‘guest of her Gates. of Brooklyn, N. aant, Miss At the annual reunion of the Rhode Island Veterans Association, held on S5 Wednesday at Crescent Park, Judge and Mrs. Georgze Wiggins and|Nathan B. Lewis, of Westes and reester are the guests of | Kingston, was reelected president. Mrs, Stanlev Wood, The other officers elected are: Vice Arthur Coogan of the merchant ma- | president rine has returned after a visit to his Aaron B. Warfield. Charles parents here. illiam_P. Hopkins; sec- etary, Annie G. Staples: treasurer, Rev. ang Mrs. O. G. Buddington and | Charles A. Staples: executive com- family are occupving their bungalow |mittes, Chester P. Rounds, Charles H at West My: for a month. BEsek R. Darling, Charles A. Repairing Drawkridge Approach. and Charles P, Nve: commit- Road Superintendant Zera Lamphere | té€ on necrolozy, Searles B. Young. and assistants are making much re-|Esek R. Darling and Harlan A. Page: pairs to the west approach to the|ensign, Chester P, Rounds; Mystic drawbridge. This has been a | Searles B. Youn bad place for a long time and autoists | _ Speeches were made by have made continual complaints about | Pallou, William P. Hopkins it. “All new planking is being laid. |LeWis and Searles P. Younz. Home from MNiantic. vaN Col. Percy Morgan, Capt. Walter F. Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie of Moodus.—Word has been received of | has been staying at Hill he death of Rev. Francis Parker, who | | died Satarday at his home in Enfield, | H, of heart failure. Mr. Parker | was a former pastor of the First Con- | gregational church in this place. | John J. Moulton of Norwich is at Hill Top. Austin King and William Stanley Fish, Capt. Palmer Brown. Lieut.| - _ Walter Knight, Lieut. Orville Lewis, |Picnic at Mohegan Park Provides Fred M Elgwlr‘ Bm“'n.nged f‘glb;. Pleasurable Afternoon—Miss Hoff- Dr. Kirtland Stillman, and Rev. A. F. : s Earnshaw have returned after atterd. | Tan Home From Washington ing camp at Niantic, where they spent| 10rift Stamps Being Sold at the four days in driiling. Schooihouses—Vacation BEriefs. Mrs. John JMdwards is visiting in Hartford The annual picnic of the First Con- Miss Fleanor Potwine and Miss |gregational Sunday school was held Ruth Thompson of East dsor are|at Mohegan Park Wednesday after- Zuests of Miss Gladys Clayton Mac- |[roon and evening. Sociable groups ton sathered in the pavilions. The inter- Irving Allen of New York is in town est of the children eenterad about the for a few days swings, the animals, d the friendly great heart of a thoroughbred to endure, the swift speed to win, and the sleek trim appearance that im- pliesboth. In-breeding of desirable qualitiesisjustas possible in a tire as in a racer. The makers of Nor- walks have eliminated every doubtful strain and have produced a thoroughbred. FRISBIE-McCORMICK COMPANY, Norwich, Connecticut. the First Congregational church Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Day on Otro- day morning. NO SUGAR FOR TWO MONTHS bando avenue. e IN STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS Mr. and Mrs. Junkins and children have moved from New London to No. 1 Mediterranean lane. avenue repeasenton the FolulnEon | 15 Request of State Food Administrator sionary Auxiliary of the First Metho- Henry B. Endicott. dist church at Willimantic camp- ground Wednesday, when Mrs. Cos- tello Lippitt entertained at her -cot- Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tufts of Willi- mantic recently visited at Mr. Tuft's | former home on Boston, Aug. 8.—A request that the people of this state except children and Otrobando avenue. tage. |invalids, forego the use of sugar en- v e for the next two months was Mrs. Emma Knowlton of Montclair, » made by Henry B. Endicott, food ad- N. J, is @ guest at the home of Miss CLARK’S FALLS | ministrator, today. M. M. Bacheler on Bast Town street. —_— | It is a fact that the present ruling L= g News Received of Stephen Frank allows (wo pounds per month per per- lisses Helen and Mabel Corrigeux Palmer's Safe Arrival Oversea, |Son” he said “but it is also a fact of Huntington avenue havs been vis- : that for the next few months it is iting friends in Canterbury this week.| nr < Gsear Perry and sister from | very doubtful whether enough sugar | New Haven have been gu of Mr.|can be obtained to distribute two Robert Winchester of Lafavette|and Mrs. John B. P | pounds per person per month. street was in the company from Fort| Mr, and Mrs. Richard Maine enter-| “Therefore. I urge every man and Terry t Wednesday. paraded in N London | tained an automobiie Providerce Sunday. Safe Oversea. from | Woman in Massachusetts first to do | entirely without. sugat ' fof the next two or thrée ‘montH§ 4ad secondly, if party Mrs. Frank S, Avery and daughter £ . |for any reason anyone feels that he of West Town street visited |,, \0r2ce Palmer has received news of i cannot go without it entirely, to see L. V. Whit- al overseas of’ his son, | how little he can get along with.” ¢ “this week. e was cor- A e TS ROYAL BULGARIANS HAVE ARRIVED AT NAUHEIM Mrs. Frank Way Ethel Way of Otrobando z and d but was transferred infantry with the 76th d ed. to Co. and sent overseas vision early in July. BOLTON NOTCH Mrs. S. P. Sumner and two children from Rockville visited at E. M. How- ard’s over Sunday. Walter Richard is visiting in New York. returned afte: New London Believed He Left Bulgaria Because of Internal - Conditions. Mr. and Mrs, Harold C. Lyman of vid spent a day or two this i Mr. and Mrs. Smith at their home on Huntingfon road. London, Aug. 8.—King Ferdinand of Bulgaria with the crown prince and the Princesses Eudoxia and Nadescha, arrived unexpectedly Wednesday at Nauheim, Germany, 2ccording to an Bxchange Telegraph despatch from Mr. and Mrs. Clement Gay of For- = at f Copephagen. King - Ferdinand ap- est Hill Mass, one of Poston’s Su-| Oscar Strong from Wapping visited | parently intends to remain a long time Euzbs, fwiho axe: vistting: oiown: were |inix)brgtEer Emorys Suniiy: at Nauheim where he is incognito as. guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. F.| Emory Stromg was in Springfield | “Count Von Muranys o EiWE Leien e o Monday. Tt is believed in well-informed circles SWALT = James Rose from Springfield is vis- |in Copenhagen that King Ferdinand C. W, Grant and daughter.|iting his sister, Mrs. James Hughes. |loft Bulgaria because of internal con- Miss Bessie M. Grant of = Scotland| W, E. Rice was a Hartford Visitor|ditions there. _German. .newspapers road_left Thursday evenming for Gro- | Monda f oS e o BRa pr=NCDaTCRD ton Long Point for a few wecks' out- | Mrs. Shaw has rented her cottage to t 2 e ouTs 2 c sudden visit is known in responsible Joseph Freidman, U. S. A.. has re- |Deacock. Postcards signed by many (1€ at Mr. and Mrs. John Sharples’|gome pecple who are gathering ferns. | eircles, turned to Baltimore after a visit to his | Were sent to the boys overseas, to the e hie I —_—_— | Ester, Sea ML o Teniot camps, and to absent members out of |y 1onn Harkness and Miss Em-| Waterbury—Five thousand pairs of | Automobile bodies make _experi- f town. At 6 o'clock & people zath-| . MTS: Lxne 7 S 3 £ forced with Member of the 68th Regiment. EEedfPorty. temybin: upperaal ;n,nv ily Gillan of North Stonington and [socks ard 790 sweaters are needed for | mentally of concrete reinforce! wi E A large number from Myslic Went|\arieties of sanderiches nud cake. with | Mrs. John Merriman from Oakdale | shipment from the Waterbury Red!steel wire are said to be stronger an to New Londor Wednesday for Plant field day and to see the 68th regiment parade. A Mystic hoy, Edward Fee- ney, was in this regiment, which made the parade more attractive for Mystic people. ors at the home of |Cross on Sept. 1. than wooden opes. 2 treat of ice cream. The committee; Wore recent vi n charge was G. F. Hyde, Mrs. John L. Browning and Miss Calla R. White, From Crowded Washington. Julia H. Hoffman from Wash- prize was won by Mrs. Gilbert H.!| Chesebro. | s A B ; wce “the change § The Sunday school classes of M e e [ Rose Studley and Edwina Ryon went| ¢ 2RFIC e fiteen or twenty Hooverize on Carfare. et s ington, D. C., is spending August with ll' l ll' I""" 'l' ! l‘ STONINCTON ber mother, Mrs. J. W, Hoffman of l"" l ' ' ' l|'|' “""“l l Ll West Town strest. Miss Hoffman re- § l l | b ' ' l | ' l ' l l Piepiofor s Suridsy. School | Classss— [ Poxto, fhat Wasnine:on s full ifo over. l ! l l l l ' ‘ ' ' l | I | ' l = RE lowing with hundreds of new clerks . § Otho 0O'S. Flynn Writes from | .00 every week to help carry ‘ l ' ‘ ' | ' | l ' ' ' | ‘ ' I France, on the increased work in all depart- l | l ‘ ‘ ' ' l l ' ‘ ‘ f ments, sspecially the big bureaus of l l l . l Miss Fannie Pendleton entertained |ordnance and the war risk insurance. ' the Monday @Whist club this weelk. The | | ' ' on the take the ; ; =t Har- . ito Dean's Mills' park Wednesday, 1,4 C e Ee Keeps Ice-BOX | where trey were entertained by !;’r“e‘: {Corner, ;‘r‘g e o | teachers, the car, in order to Midweek Meeting. ! The borough schoolhouse is being Tk | put in order for the opening of school, | which comes early in September. Sanitary s Misses Fanny and Ann Oakes of ! The midweek service of the First ‘ Wesh your ice box ocere- | Brooklyn, N. Y., who are spending the ; Congregaticnal ‘l‘g;{‘i‘; Le! ,Zélugfid;yl H fully ard eften with 20 Mule j pumimer Jn Myptlc, were gucsts at the e subject considered | H | home of Mrs. S. H. Chesebro during Team Borax. Germs fram i Tuesday afternoon. s Who Are Over-. | " Mr. and Mrs. Peter Flynn are in re- { ceipt of a letter from their son. Otho! {O’S. Flynn. H-= is in France and his| division is moving rapidiy to the {front : Il the ice, from liquids end il foods, lodge in the crevices {| and cornersand thrive. Also Thrift Stamp Sales at Schools. Sziurdays from 5 to 6 oclock in \’ — S conpersen MLk @ NSEWYORK.U.S.‘- = Steadily Gaining in Weight All Summer’ line. jtke aficrnoon at West Town ' Street | i sprinkle Carpenters are making repairs to the | 5chool, and Mondays between 9 and i b i . i Pendleton house bought recently by ! in the morning at Town the Atwood Machine company. Joseph Sylvia left Tuesday with the Stonington contingent to go to Camp ! Devens. | noi, thrift stamps are being News From France. Something to be thankful for in the sizzling heat 'ofk"dog days’”. To ! ers received Wednesday from know the little chap is addi i is wei i - i i el o e p is adding the precious ounces to his weight week ‘ i ife in France, of the benefit the after week! 3 s 2 s i boys rece from the Y. M. C. A, of -3 I Sy | EMUE eTengg deserzed vi ¢ his busy days, generously eround your ice receptacle.. The melt- ing ice will wash the Borax through the drain pipe, keeping the hard-to-clean perts of your refrigerator sanitary, wholesome and sweet smelling. Endorsed . ] by all health authorities. Used wherever hygienic | | f i Red ™00 83 ThAET LTy I d % ess mmbe m ’ .nd | Provides in handiest form, & basic rem- | edy highly recommended by science. Con- | | tains no harmful drugs. Try them today. | Borden’s Eagle Brand is giving him just the nourishment he needs, now that Nature’s food 55 is no longer sufficient. And it’s just as pure and wholesome as if prepared under your own eye. Sodon’t worry about the wholesome purity of baby’s milk, even in the hottest iweather. ‘lMiss Murphy’s Resignation Regretted. 5 t is felt at the resigna- s Helen Murphy who has or several years past in the roora of the West Town FOR THROAT AND LUNSS (o7 For over 60 years Eagle Brand has been nourishing tiny lads and lassies in the cradles of the nation. It is always dependable, always uniform, easily digested and economical. At better groceries; drug stores too. From James Lynch. Letter i Send for Magic Crystal Booklet. It gives 100 hovse- | 50 cents a box, inclading war tax || The frst letter written by James hold uses for 20 Msle Team Boras. Free. ’ [ g Forals br all douerists [ents, i an S domes Dynthror = AT ALL DEALERS, & ke IR, R S | 4 East< Wown sireet Tuesday. Z:J Pacific Coast Borax Co. U e s New Yok Chicago AMERICAN Beard uptown thls week BORDEN’S CONDENSED First-class Garage Service Cernnected | MILK COMPANY Borden Building New York R D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street Rev. C. A. Northrop will preach at