Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1918, Page 2

Will Furnish Biggest Quota for State. The seventeenth exemption board, with headquarters in this city, will furnish more men for the draft which is to take place the last of tois month than any other board in the state. Board No. 3 of Hartford is its neavest competitor, with 80 men, but 82 are to go from this ecity. The orders ,which were received by the local exemption board, Wednesday said that 58 1917 men and 24 191§ men were to be sent. By rfeexamina- tions, the number of 1917 men has been reduced, so more than 24 1918 men will be sent. This call will ex- haust the 1917 class and take nearly all in the 1918 class up to order num- ber 80. The men are to leave Tues- day, August 27 for Greenleaf, Georgia. Fenton-Reed. Private Fred A. Fenton of Camp Devens, who was drafted from this city, married Miss Maybelle Reed, daughter of Charles A Reed of Wor- cester in Worcester, Saturday. The bride will live with her parents for the duration of the war. Private Fenton is the brother of Frank P. Fenton of -this city and left Willimantic Jul ; Before being called for the National army, he wa government entomologist, employed i the West. Corporal Paul logolevitch to Address War Rally. Corporal Paul Iogolevitch, who will address the war rally to be held to- night at 7:30 o’clock under the aus- pices of the United States Imploy- ment Service office of this city, 1Is coming here from New York on the $:32 p. m train, to fill his speaking engagement. An added attraction will | be vocal selection by Mrs. Henry J. Mathjeu of Ash street. Mrs. Mathieu soloist in St. Josephy a brother in the ser- vice. band has been en- gaged to give a concert. In order to give the crowd an opportunity to dem- onstrate their patriotism in a vocal he musicians wili play “Keep Burning” and “The Star Spangled Banner.” Every one will be asked to join in the singing of these songs. so familiar to all. Mrs. Mathieu will sing the solo part of “Keep the Home Fires Burning” ac- companied by the band. Her other selection will be “If 'm not at the Roll Call” Mrs. Mathieu's brother, Dr. W. P. 8. Keating, is a lieutenant n the Medical Corps and is now en- zaged in active service in France. Corporal Iogolevitch has come out of the world war with a fund of experi-| ence and a record of distinguished | service. Twice he received the Cro: of €t. George and two other milita medals for gallantry in action. sides these honors he has had the tinetion of being decorated by late Czar Nicholas, He is a u ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Greate Gas, Sourness and Pain How To Treat | the ue Medical authorities state that nearly nime-tenthe of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, namwea, etc., are due to an excess of hydrochleric acidsin the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm, laying aside all digestive aids o instead get from any druggist a f ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take 2 teaspoonful in a quarter glass o water right after eating. This swe :ns the stomach, prevents the forma- tion of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Mag- nesia (in powder or tablet form—never liqrd or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thon-! eands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigest DANIEL F, THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. “Lady Assistant) DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantio | Hours—§ a. m. t» 3 p. m. Fhone ¢4 88 Union St, Phone 290 JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Aselstan: Tel. connection cottage and war figure because he started fishting at tho early age of 12 years, when the war first' broke out, and was with the Russian army through a great part of the war. His splendid service on the field of battle has come to an end be- cause the wounds and privations he suffered have made him unfit for fur- ther service. He was wounded, taken prisoner, and_ gassed. He will add a feature to the musical program because he brings his violin with him. being a violinist of consid- erable ability. He will play several Russian selections. The United States shipping board, emergency fleet cor- poration, is co-operating with the local office in bringing the corporal to Wil- limantic. A It is hoped in the future to secure the services of the Willimantic Liberty chorus at these patriotic ~meetings. Mr. Caswell, director of the chorus,'is absent from the city, but an effort will be made to secure a large repre- sentation of members at the r night and seats will be reser them in the grandstand. Tha concert to be given by Wheeler's band will include: Hymrs of the Allies. March, Rally Round the Flag. Overture, Black Queen. Just a Gem. Iurs and_Frills, for tion., Serenade, Night in June. songs of Today. Marcn De Molay Commandery. Star Spangleq Banner. Was Member of Company L. " Durwain E. Kellar, who was killed in action in France, was a member of Compapy L, National guard, of this city. He was a resident of Clarks- burg, W. Va., and had lived in_this but but 22 days when he joined Com- pany L to go to the Mexican border. After returning from the border he | was mustered out and returned to his home. When the National guard was mobilized for the present war Private Kellar belopged to a National guard regiment in West Virginia, but was transferred to the local company. The latest Willimantic men to ar- rive from overseas are Lieut. Arthur P. Kelley ang Sergt. Pierre L. Gagnon. The Sunday school of the Methodist church will hold the annual picnic Saturday afternoon at Dunham Point, Coventry lake, taking a special car 1 Margarita Marx of Schenec- N. Y, is visiting Miss Julia Sul- city. Willimantic stores will be closed this afternoon on the clerks' weekly half holiday Mz Mrs. Amos C. Swan of Norwich were in this city Wednesday. Insurance on the private garage of Charles Leonard has been adjusted at by a local concern. There was a v evening. Willimantic Camp Groend People are coming to the grove in areater numbers as the time ap- proaches for the meetings, and ser- Vi re held Sundays, Tue v evenings. The Ladies ment Society has held several ss meeting: 4 sale of fancy articles and aprons. The sale of ice cream has been more for accommodation than for profit. Miks Fannie Moore returned for a few days to her home in Greenport vith her nephew, David Goodhrod, who has spent several weeks at Out- look cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood have returned to Inglenook cottage, after visiting friends in Quincy and Provi- dence, : New arrivals on Simpson avenue in- clude Rev, and Mr Frank Chamber- lin from Berkeley, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bushnell of Norwich were at their cottage Monday and Mrs. Pow- busi- and entertainment and ell from the city. On Cartridge avenue Mrs. A. L. Hayden returned from the city at Hillcrest, Robert Robertson and fam- ily from' Jesvett City in the summer Mr, and Mrs. G. Buck- t Hampton, Rev. Samuel land of Thatcher and family of East Hamp- ton. On stic avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur well, M and Mrs. Burgess Newell and child On Haven avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Purinton and two daughters, Mrs. B. E. Gardner and her mother. Mrs. from New London, who as gue Sunday George H. Chamberiain, Jr., of the U. S. service, L. Leddy Miss Helen Coiling of w London and Mrs, Joan Monro of N.J veland family from Provi- dence is at the Chamberland cot- tage on Haven avenue with their g Miss Tord of Providence and e Cleaveland of Manchester. ATbert Boardman and daugh- rwich are here: the young- r, Dorothy, celebrated her b with a party at the Board- r cottage. Ruth Farl of Malden, Mass, s Florence Evans of Everett, are at the Bean cottage and Jewett City Auto Station car repaired, washed, Have your polished and greased. €. LANPLAIS, MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. A Good Bock Will Help Make Your Week End or Vacation / Pleasant Haven’t you often wished while on your vacation for a good Book to read, one that is absorbing and unusual? This week we have on display an unusually good collec- tion of good Books that you vacation or week end trips. The Following of the Star The Mistress of Seenstone will be glad to read on your Here are a few of the many: That Girl Montana The Heart of Racheal The Secret of the Country Penrod Penrod and Sam Your Ghoice of the above Books for only 60c THE H. C. MURRAY CO. B Rev. R, D. Dyson and:family have moved from Stone Ledge cottage Foster avenue to the Talcott cottage on Haven avenue. Their son, Josepn Dyson and his wife from Providence are with them. = Mrs. B. F. Luce and son Francis are at Wayside Inn on.Haven ave- nue. Mrs. Laura Jackson and niece, Miss Grace Pimer from Attleboro are oc- cupying the Sterry cottage on Haven avenue. On Wesley circle are Rev. E. M. Anthony and family of Jewett City, Mrs. Harriet Bromley and Mrs. Ed mund Wood of Jewett City. On Church circle Mrs. G, M. Hills and Miss Grace Smith from New Haven, Mrs. M. Bar- rows from the ecity. Six Society Houses Open, There are six sociéty houses open. At- the New London house e Mrs. E. Eiwood and daughter Lenore and son Kennerson, Miss Lillian Daniels and Miss Julia Trumbull, all of New London. At the Uncasville house, Mrs. Ashley and Mrs, Gomstock. At the Norwich Town house Rev. Wil- liam Crawford and Misses Sarah and Mgrgaret Crawford. . At the South Manchester house Mrs. Esther Abbey of South Manchester and Mrs. Ernest Payne of Buckingham and Mr. and ?Irs_ Ralph Towle of South Manches- er. : On Janes avenue are Rev. G. M. Potter and family- from Hockanum, Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt of Gales Fer- ry and Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Har- |mon, Mrs. Nelson of Norwich, Miss Julia Adams of Colchester and Mrs. Worthington of Norwich. William Jones of Gilead and Miss Daisy White of Hebrop and Harland Hills of East Hampton were over: Sunday guests of Mrs. G. M. Hills, on Church circle, Mr. and_Mrs, Avery G. Ray and daughter, Ruth of Springfield, Mass., visited their cousing last week at Ray cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloan of New Britain were gueses over Sunday of Mrs. Bertha Gridley. Rev. F. C. Baker and family of Marion, Mass, motored to the grove the last of the week to remain until after the meetings. There are several ministers in the grove at present: four of them were in the prayer meeting Tu2sday even- ing which was led by R. N. Stanley of South Manchester. A good meeting wag reported. Mr .and Mrs. Myron Allen and son Raymond of Hanover were guests at Ray cottage last week. Captain Henry Randall of New York and Andrews gE. Wheeler, William Grout, E, Wellér and R. T. Blanchard, all of Providence, were week-end guests of their families. Tri-County Field Day. The annual Tri-county field day of the W, C. T. U, will be held Satur- day afternoon at the tabarnacle. This includes a medal contest, chorus sing- ing, duets and solos. COLCHESTER Charles T. ¥ here Wednesday., The Mothers picnic_at M tage, Hayward Ison of Worcester was club held the annual Josephine Waliis' cot- lake, Wednesday. The members were taken to the lake in automobiles. Boating, fishing and bathing were enjoyed, and there was the customary picnic lunch. Amasa Warvener of North West- chester was in town Wednesday. The thieving in gardens of the borough, which was prevalent last vear, has started again this year. A number of gardens have been raided by the marauders and small vegeta- bles taken. The penalty for the crime during the war is very severe. (Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was in town Monday, Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was here Monday. The band held a rehearsal Monday evening, Leader John Condren con- ducting. A crowd outside the band room enjoyed the music and heartily applauded. Alden Bunyan of Hartford was at his home hdre over Sunday. William F. Kramer and family have returned to their home in Malden af- ter a week’s visit with Mrs. Kramer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Marks, James Vaughan of New York, a former resident of this place, was call- ing on friends in town Tuesday. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was the guest of friends in town Tues- day. Harry Elgart was in East Hampton | Tuesday. Mrs. John Greggain was in Norwich Tuesday. Mrs Thomas S. Clark has returned from a week's vi Clark's in Salem. Thomas Kinney visiting ¥ t at Mrs. Nathaniel of Bridgeport Is uncle, Thomas P. Kinney. LYME Friends have received Clayton Barrows word that who was seriously s improving. | Tiffany, Miss Elizabeth Sterling and Miss Rosemary Ely, with a party of voung ladies from Deep River, are ng a week at the shore. Mrs. illiam Marvin is their chaperon Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reynolds mo- tored to Springfield Sunday. Miss ‘Ora Harding is spending a few weeks with her brother, Ray Harding, | at Ashlawn farm. Miss Carrie Bill spent last week with relatives in Saybrook arnd West- brook. A large party of members of Lyme grange and their families attended the Pomeona picnic at the Golden Spur on Friday. Mrs. Giles Reynolds, Mrs.. Lyman Harding and Miss Theresa Harding to Bast Hartford last week t Mrs. Harry Clark. Mr. Gage of Warren, Mass., visited his daughter, Mrs. Helen Gage, at Hill- side farm last week. Vessels lined with metal that will conduct electricity to heat liquids as they are poured from one to an- other have been patented by an in- ventor in Pennsylvania. A Clean, Cool Scalp Parisian Sage Stops ltching, Keeps the Scalp Cool—Prevents Dandruff Almost everybody nowadays knows that Parisian sage, the invigorating rair restorer, is guaranteed to remove every trace of dandruff, stop falling hair and ‘itching scalp, or the cost, small as it is, will be refunded. But you should know more about this marvelous hair grower. You ought to know that it immediately de- stroys all odors: that are bound to come from the excretions of the scalp, and in five minutes after an applica- tion, no matter how hot the weather, your head will feel ¢ool and comfort- able. Everyone should have a bottle of Parisian sage handy because it is such a pleasant and exhilarating hair treat- ment. Ladies use it because they know it is delicately perfumed, not sticky or greasy, and surely does make the hair beautiful, silky and abundant. Here’s what a ‘New York woman writes: “I' have used Parisian sage two weeks only, yet in that time find my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty, thickness and luxuriance, but what surprised me most was the dis- appearance of all dandruff. A large bottle of Parisian sage can be obtained from ILee & Osgood Co. or at any good drug or toilet counter —it’s not expensive. on |- e | cagerly waiting for the return game During the electrical storm Friday afternoon the barn at the town farm was etruck, set on fire and burned to the ground. The barn was filled with hay and farming tools were stored in there. A horse placed there through the storm was killed. A small insur- ance was carried. Hubert Dart in the office of the Massasoit Co. at Oak- dale was stunned. Mrs. Elizabeth Birctard while looking out the window at her home was badly shocked, fall- ng against the window, which was broken, cutting her -about the face. The house of Norman C. Lathrop in this village was struck; the damage hers was mostly to the electric wires. An elm in the yard at the residence of A. P. Hatfield was struck. ‘At the Baptist parsonage in Palmertown a bolt struck in the yard back of the house. . Hubert Dart, who has been mana- ger of the G. W. Dart store for sev- eral years, has entered the Massasoit Manufacturing Co.’s office at Oakdale. Mr. Dart expects to move his family there some time this fall. Charles Burgess has returned after a week spent with relatives in Daniel- son. g Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Comstock have received letters from their son Alfred telling of his safe arrival in France. Mrs. Wallace Potter entertained the Tadies' Aid society of the Methodist church at her home in Pequot Thurs- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Allen, Miss Norma Allen and Percy Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Berties Cottrell, Leslie Cot- trell and Miss Nan Allen were enter- tained a few days by Mr. and Mrs. George W, Dart of Hill Top at their cottage at Mason’s Island. Miss Carrie Comstock is spending a few weeks with relatives in Provi- dence and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Miller have been eptertaining Mr. and Mrs. Amos Chapman of Old Mystic, Mr. and Mrs, John Eldridge have been entertaining Mrs. Eldridge's brother-in-law and sister, * Mr. and Mrs. John Sangster, and children of] New London. Mrs, Ramage and grand- daughter, Miss Alice Ramage, have bheen guests of friends in Worcester, Mrs. John B. Lathrop has as her guest Miss Hazel Church of New Lon- don. Miss Jennie Finnegan has returned to her home after a few days’ visit in Pomfret. Walter Palmer. son of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Palmer, of Fall River, has re- turned home after a week spent with his aunt, Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer. Sidney Barton, who has been. em- at the Fasfern Connecticut Co’s plant, has been trans- ferred to Taftville. Mr. and Mrs. William Beckwith are entertaining M P. Staples and daughter, Miss Dorothy Staples, of idzeport. Charles C. Tibbetts and dauzhters, Misses Eleanor and Gladys, are attending the conference at Nortufield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mousley are entertaining Mrs. Frank E. Wilson of Hartford. Mrs. Wilson is wife of Dr. Frankz E. Wilson, a former physician in_this village. The_body of Palmer, whose death occurred Hackensack, N. J., was brought to Comsfock cemetery for burial Mon- day. Friends who accompanied t body were met here by other friends. A short service was held at the ceme- tery. Miss Charlotte PLAINFIELD A trap shoot was held in Tewis' field Saturday by a number of local men. Bdward Pike secured the best mark- with 21 out of 25. The follow- ing shots were made during the after- noon: Edward Pike 21, George Bab- cock 17, Albert Rundell 16, George y 11, William Cantwell 10, Frank 10, Frank Congdon 10, Edward Lyons 4, Lawrence Krauss 4, The Plainfield Bowling club motored to Central Falls Saturday and was defeated by a team of that city. The local team held Central Falis to a tie until the last 15 minutes of the game, the score being 130-151 in_favor of Plainfield . Then Central Falls ran away from Plainfield, making 69 points to the home team’s 9. The following bowlers scored vie- tories their - opponents: James Royle, William Booth, Barrett Jud- son, es Booth, John Kay and James McNulty, Local bowlers are to be played on the green in Plainfield. After the game in Central Falls the men of that town had a fine supper prepared for the bowlers. Plainfield’'s T h American war relief fund weekly report shows the amount previously acknowledged, $2,- 638.15; collected Anug. 10, in Plainfield, $11.2¢, in Jewett City, 50; total amount, $2653.85. The local commft- tee irtends to hold a potato pie sup- per and social in Spinners’ hall next week, the proceeds to be given over to the war fund. am Sullivan was in Norwich George Banka and daughter Bmma of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spend- @ few days at the home of Amos che. Car! Lunke, formerly in the employ of the Western Union Telegraph Co., has resigned and is now employed by Frank Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Conmell and son Edward are spending a few days’ wacation with friends in Rockwile, Pa. Joseph Ratcliffe was in Norwich . P. Burke was a caller in Nor- wich Tuesday. James Day was a business caller in Daniclson Tuesday. Wilfred Provost and son Byron took the trunks that belong to the M. M. Girls to Pleasant View Wednesday. A. W. Dougherty and son Walter motored to Oneco Tuesday. MYSTIC Farl Van Gelder left Tuesday for Newton, Mass., for military training. Mrs James D. Weeks of Fairhaven, Mass., is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. TFitch. Mrs., T. E. Bailey and daughter of Boston are guests of Mrs. Sarah Den- | ison. Miss Ruth Lawson has returned to Gales Ferry after a visit with Miss Dorothy Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. returned to W visit with Mr. Bradley. : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stedman, Mrs. Ephriam Williams and_Clarence Se- bastian have returned from attending the Adventist camp meeting at Mount Wright. Reginald Geer of Boston is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Warren W. Packer. Harry McNutt has enlisted in New Haven in the Canadian motorcyele despatch corps, with the rank of ser- geant, and has orders to report at Balcaster, Quebec, Aug. 22. The annual picnic of the Woman's Relief corps which was to be held C. Wesley Collins have estfield, N. J. after a and Mrs. Robert D. at the home of Mrs. George Lewis Aug. 15 has been indefinitely post- poned. The body of Mrs. Henry C. Noyes, who died in Gloucester, Mass., Satur- returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Doyle, in Wil- limantic. ¥ ‘Through the efforts of a committee consisting of Eli Gledhill, Ernest Fos. sie, Sidney Siswick, a substantial sum has heen given to’the 68th regiment, coast ‘artillery, which has left Fish- er’s Tsland for overseas. The sub- scribers include The Rossie Velvet Co. $100, Mystic Mfg. Co. $50, Robinson Silk mill $25, Mystic Woolen Co. $25, Standard Machinery Co. $15, Mystic Auto station $10. Edward Feenéy, son of Thomas Fee- ney of Church street, is a Mystic boy to go\with the regiment. Invidations have been issued for the annual closing exercises of Camp Mystic to be held Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the camp. Miss Mary J. Jobe of New York is the directress of the camp ang has arranged a de- lightful entertainment, There have been about 60 girls at the camp this season, from Washington, New York and Bostoniand other cities. The camp will close Aug. 24. OLD MYSTIC Mrs. Philomen Desfosseo. 78, died suddenly Friday evening last at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Desfosseo. Her death was due to heart-trouble. She is survived by seven children, Mrs. Mary Belmore and Joseph Dessfosseo - of Canada, Albert Desfosseo, Zebulon Desfosseo and Julian Desfosseo of Oid Mystic, and Cyril Desfosseo of Oneco. The funeral was held Tuesday morn- ing at 9 o’clock in St. Patrick’s church, Mystic. Burial was in St. Patrick’s cemetery, Old“Mystic. Theodore Johnson has returned to Camp Devens, Ayer. Mass., after a brief furlough spent here with his mo- ther, Mrs. L. Henry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Smith of New Haven, were.guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Weller: and Mr, and Mrs. Shirley Thomson. Mrs. Herbert Whitney and daugjter. M Dorothy Whitney are guests of relatives at Nashua, N. H. Miss Lucy Gallup and neice, Miss Mary Williams have returned to Provi- dence, after spending a week here at the Gallup home stead. Mr, and Mrs. Harlem Whitney and thi®e children have been guests for the past gweek of Mrs. Whitney’s mother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Chapman.. Paul B. Lamphere has returned to New Haven to his duties at the plant of the Winchester Fire Arms Co., after spending Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Lamphere. Grace Avery the voung daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel A. Avery of stern Point, has returned home after spending Sunday here with her grand- parents, Deacon and Mrs. William D. Beckwith. . Mi; Elsie Ockley has returned to Gallup Hill, after spending two weeks at the home of her brother-in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baumann of New Haven. Huckelberries are quite plentiful, but the weather has been so intensely hot that picking them not been the enjoyable pastime that it is when cooler. Mrs. Albert W. Burrows recently en- tertained Mrs. Emmeline Burrows, Mrs. George Burgess of Groton Borough and Mrs. Treadw of Washington: Prof. ‘William G. Park. entertained at Sea- view Cottage last Thursday, Miss Mil- dred Holloway. Mrs. Lena B. Pickering, Mrs. Isabella Neil and Mrs. Mary Wil- co3 Mr. Denico who has been boss spin- ner for a time at the plant of the Mystic Woolen Co. left Monday to begin his vacation at Norwich. T DAYVILLE Mrs. C. H. Budlong of Cranston, R. the guest of James E. Blanchard amily,, L. Greig_spent a few days the week- at Betlehem, N. H. . Miss Lucile andd Leslie Donns have returned from a visit with relatives at Riverhead. Editor William F. Davis of the Rah- way Record and Mrs. Davis of Rahway, J. are spending two weeks' vaca- tion with Mrs. Mary D. Stokes and Miss Clara B. Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tait entertained Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Warwick. Mrs, Warwick, Sr., of Harrisville, R. 1. and George Shaver of Cornwell Canada. Mrs. Almira Thompson. Miss Mary T. Blanchard, Mrs. Ida Field, Mrs. A. Lathrop and Miss Helen M. Kelley, attended the Grange Pomona meeting at Thompson, Friday. Benjamin S. Cogswell has purchased a new automobile. Miss Susan Barrowclough of Wor- cester, Mass,, spent the week end at home, Mr. and Mrs. George Danielson, were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Bennett. Muriel Field entertained Satur- Miss Beatrice Bradley of Woon- 1 k J. Bennett spent thé week end is sons Raymond and William in Provide i laire Blanchard of Franklin, Ma; ‘was 2n over Sunday visitor with her grandfather, James E. Bilanchard and his family. Home over Sunday were: Austin Brooks from New London. Earl Brear- ley. Boston, Danield Field, William Moran- and Joseph Weaver, New port, R L CHESTERFIELD Many from here attended the parade of the 68th regiment in New London ‘Wednesday. T. C. Rawolle of Maynard Hill has a pair of valuable horses drowned in Horse Pond, Wednesday afternoon. The. severe storm which occurred Friday did much damage in this vicini- ty. Mrs. Hattie Chappell and Ellsworth Powers have returned after visiting in Fitchville. Miss Anna Powers was a caller in New London Friday. Misses Ruth Morgan and Florence Powers were callers Saturday, on Mr. ?{\}fi 2Irs. F. D. Fraser of Maynard Mrs. Willlam Howard is entertain- ing relatives at her home at Lake Konomoe. People of this vicinity have received word of Robert Kaplan's safe arrival overseas. LAUREL GLEN Dr. and Mrs. McClough of Providence are at'their summer home. Walter, Allce and Ruth Main and Alta Kimball. attended the North Stonington ' Grange meeting, Friday evening. I Mrs. Nathan Main is home from the Hope Hospital at Providence. Eli King was a business caller at Westerly: Saturday evening. Gilbert Main of Noank is visiting his mother. here. Mrs. Phoebe White and Hattie and Eli King are Vi ughter. iting at the home of -Henry Hanaford at Scit- | uate. Rrnon Holdredge of Providence was a recent caller in this place. ‘SALEM day, was brought to Mystic Tuesday for burial in Elm Grove cemetery, The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Morgan has been named Martha Allyn Morgan. Mr, and Mrs. Amos Lamphere have Miss Sadie Pollock of New York spent last week at the home of her uncle, Ahraham Siminowitz. « Fresh Fruit or Berries! RISPArmour’s (;Otn Flakes toasted “just Delicious with right”! A flaver so rich and sweet, little or no sugar is required. condensed milk. CORN ot Delicious with fresh or FLAKES Trade supplied by the Ammm-c“-n:n Company, Chicaga Remember, Armour’s Oats cook in 10 to 15 minutes are spending a few days with Miss Ella Darling. Miss Mary Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers. Mrs. Mary Chadw=ick is spending a with Mrs. Harriet Rathbun, of the West Road. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Murray and child- ren Ruth and Ronald, visited Bozrah = . James Beebe and daughter, Doris, of Orange, Miss Dora Lec and Mrs. Newton Lee of Grassy Hill were callers in town Saturday. The Y. P. S. C. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by the pastor: Rev. J. G. Hehr. Mr. and M ed recently Miss Anna Stankiewitz and her mother of Colchester. Mr. and Mrs. entertained New York relatives Sun- day. LEONARD BRIDGE There was the most severe thunder- stom Friday afternoon that has \'!‘?YP(‘ this section this season. A shower just passed over from the south and the rain had hardly stopped, when a shower from the north came directly over, sweeping the first shower back. The rain poured down in torrents while the thunder and lightning were inces- sant. During the shower the home of Harry Ward was struck by lightning and, but for quick work by the oc- cupants weuid have been burned. Lightning also struck at Mrs. Julia Geer's, striking the barn and killing two cows and a bull, which were in the barn yard. Carlton A. Cummings was home on a short furlough the week end. The marriage of Miss Myrtle Alice Lombard and Elmer Nelson Geer took place Wednesday, Aug. 14, 1918, NORTH STONINGTON Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville occupied the pulpit of the Congreza- tional church, Sunday morning in change with Rev. O. D. Fisher and de- livered a good sermon from the words “Jesus Christ, the same yesterday. to- day and forever.” . and Mrs. Bayard D. York and n of West wartford are visiting Mr_York’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. York Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Geer. their daugh- ter Gladys and son Henry, Orange, N. < Geer's siste Dr. and M . H. Knowles Brooklyn, Conn. accompanied by the mother of Mrs. Knowles, spent Sunday with the doctor's mother, Mrs. E. H. s Tthel Lewis of Voluntown is a guest of Mis: Antis and Ida James. Miss Maud Price of Westerly ha bought the house of Horace F. Burdick, known as the Dean Gallup house. Mr. Burdick’ has moved to Westerly, John Champlin is moving from the | . H. A. Rogers entertain- Abraham Siminowitz B. R. Park place to a farm which he has purchased in Lower Pawcatuck, near Westerly, The grange will hold its annual pic- nic Thursday at Atlantic Beach. James Morton Cook of Voluntown | and Miss Edn v, daughter. of Luther C. Gray of North Stonington- were married Monday evening by Rev. Lucian Drury at his residence. They were accompanied by Mrs. L | Coc\, mother of the groom, } ¥ | father of the bride and a few other | friends. " BOLTON Mrs, Mary Waite and daughter, Mis Fdith Waite of Worcester, Mass whe | have been visiting at Mrs. Walter E | Howe’s, have returned home. Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Atword | and son, Morgan Alword, left Wednes- day for Ocean Grove, N. J. to visi Alword’s si: | | | bt Mrs. ster, Mrs. R. J. Ward the trip by antomobile < Marjorie Brown of Springfield has been visiting Mrs. Frances E. Rug« gles. Mrs. Charles L. Browning of Brook- N. Y. with Mrs. Jennie L. Bel- Leslic S. Bolton and Maxwell Hutchinson of this place returned to- day (Thursday) from an automobile trip to Maine. New York people at Andrew B, Maneggia’s, are Mrs. Kate Jordan, Mrs. John Garquilo- and small son, Misses Maggie Cassella and Mabel Cassella. A dance held in the Bolton hall, last week Saturday evening was well at- tended. Those attending were troubled with no dust going home, but might have prepared a little to the downpour which they had to go home in. Misses Elizabeth M. Daly and Mar- garet Daly have returned from Ocean Beach. where they have been spending their S ASHFORD Elisa Hollbrook and son, and er Trye of South Framingham, Mrs Miss Mass., are ting at Wm. Poole's. John Fitts, who has been ill, is bet- ter Mrs. Josephine, Shaw is at Samuel s for a‘few days. Steve Korarvies was in Willimantie last week. Walter Greene and famfly came home Wednesday of last week, after ng in Mystic for a few days. The annual Bible meeting will be held at the ; this year. on Wed- nesday, August 21, Ethel Clarke is visiting in Manches- ter for a few days. erett Irons of Manchester and four children who were in town one day last week hnckelberrying, carried home two bushels The Brazilian government has de- creed that products offered for sale as butter must contain at least 80 per cent. of butter fat and notmore than 15 per cent. of acid content. .'7 S et Contents 15 Fluid Dractm§ i 4 ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. AVegetable! simifating! o f elpful Remedy for Rl (;unsAul;.afifmmmmM i T Mr. and_ Mrs. Collin MacRae and danghter, Ruth, of Binghamton 3 X.| GASTORIA For Infants and Childre: | Mothers Know That Genuine Castaria . Uss - For Over Thirty Years