Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1918, Page 6

PHONE 965 SALE OF A Carload of Perfectio The biggest shipment made to this city at one time. tell how much coal you will get. popular. We realized the very importance to have these therefore you will have the opportunity to get a Heater le: These prices are less than you will pay hereafter. SPECIAL NUMBER 1 Number 525 SPECIAL NUMBER 2 will produce a great deal of heat at a low cost. SPECIAL NUMBER 3 Blue Vitreous Enamel. Easy to handle, safe. Phone and mail orders will receive prompt attention. Buy War Savings Stamps. ~ Save For the Fourth Liberty Loan Perfection Heaters We advise every housekeeper to prepare with one of these Heaters. You might have some coal, but no one can fore- You are helping to relieve others when you place these Heaters in use. Like most things when needed for an emergency, they become __All Black Finished—warranted to give perfect satisfaction, Sale Price $4.98 Number 530—a very neat Heater, nickel trimmed, an ornament in your room, Sale Price $5.98 Number 630—the choice of the three—a combination of nickel trimmed ale Price $7.95 PHONE 965 n Heaters Heaters placed on sale early, ss than regularly price. and SCHWARTZ BROS,, Inc. “The Big Store with the Little Prices” 9-11-13 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. turned to Washington, D. C., for the vinter. On Payne Pa the 12th inet. Miss Margaret daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. ne, was united in marriage with n and with his wife spent | Capt. Joseph R. Phillips of Oakland, ir daughter in Green- | Cal. but now in the U. S. army and on duty at Camp Upton, N. Y. For of Mrs. Isaacs was taken | their honeymoon trip they are in the ng to her home in New | Adirondacks. Republican ticket for the October lection: Assessors, Irving W. Chap- man, Stephen M. Coffee; board of re- |lief, Andrew Crumley: selectmen, Aus- H. Walters, Dr. Forrest Wells: au- Ellsworth C. Babson; zrand was beside inmou: iated | jurors, William Keach, Samuel h has appointed | Bovq ‘Louis J. Tetreault, Theodore D. | s Genung, D. D.|pond, William R. Thurber; coliector of D. Pond and Miss Jane Bolles gale- Willlam Touchette: constables, gates to the ford association which | Jurnett, William H. Martien, ! to meet the South rederick A. Card, Oliver F. Downs, Stephen M. Coffee; registrars of vot ers, First distriet, Willlam R. Thur ber. Seconq district, William A States; town school committee, Irving W. Chapman, De Forrest Wells. Robert Lathrop, who is in the mer- Woodstock church. A. E. Kinmouth Rev early as in Groton the week on bus: Mrs. Edwin from their niece, ) of Melrose, Mass. PR Uoters | chant marine service, is home on fur- i e caliers s sisters, | 1o 4 Mre. T. D, Pond and Mrs. J. K. Pot RERIOE T ter, and iam H. Brown, o Thursday There were registered in the First| COLUMBIA district 102, of whom 12 were prisoue: Brainard West, now residing in Hartford, is spending a few days in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hunt. Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, will be ildren's nizht at the grange. This entertainment is usually held in the spring, but owing to the prevalence of whooping couzh was deferred until the fall. The program will be in cnarge of the Graces, Thursday, the day, the church bel quested. rolled Miss Gra an _elocutionist onfined in jail t 124, a tota Mrs weeks s and ir he Second dis- n town of 126, Kingsiey after a few her home here has re- Get Rid of That Persistent Cough u are subject to weak e cough as a warning. ECK- ALTERNATIVE may aid you in stopping cough. In addi is a valuable tonic and health- ilder in such cases. No alcohol, natcotic habit-forming drugs. | Twenty vears' successful use 80c and $150 Bottles at all druggists or from manufacturer, postpaid, ECEMAN LABORATORY Philadelphia. to lungs, 12th, Registration Was rung as re- venty-three persons en b i Randall, well known as arrapged a musical and literarv entertainment given on | Thursday evening for the benefit of the Red Cress chapter. She was as- sisted by Miss Gottefs, soprano Mr. Millard, basso, and Miss Mabell Taft, Buy Mazda Lamps—More Light, Less Cost 10 Watt, 8 C. P., Will Burn 10 Hours for 1c. . . . . . . lSWn.'t,12C.P.,Will&nn6H0|mfoflc....... ?SW-&,Z)C.P.,Wm&m‘innforlc....... 30¢ 40 Watt, 32 C. P., Will Burn 2%, Hours for Ic..... 30c 60 Watt, 48 C. P., Will Bumn 1Y, Hours for Ic. . ... 35¢ 100 Watt, 100 C. P., Will Burn 1 Hour for 1c. s 8110 Use Westinghouse Mazda Lamps: The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET 30c 30c pianist. The )rogram was very meri- torious and greatly appreciated by the audience. The proceeds of the even- ing amounted. Bdw. P. Lyman, R, F. D; carrier, and . Winter, were both riday and Saturday. The mail was delivered by Lyman's daushter, Edith The republican caucus for the nom- ination of candidates for town officers and delesates to the senatorial and | probate conventions was held Sat.rday ovening, ed A. Abell was chosen moderator and Lucius Robinson clerk. Nominations were made as follows: Assessor. C. B. Lyman: board of re- lief. Char'es Palmer: selectmen, D. A. Lyftan, A. A. Latham: auditor, H. C. Isham; grand jurors, D. A. Lyman, W. H. Kneeland, i¥. C. Robinson; collec- tor of taxes, Victor Brousseau: con- tables, Allisoa L. Fri inson, Wiitam M. Wolff; registrar of voters. E. F. Hutchinson: town school committee, Clayton E. Hunt, F. A. Abell. Delegates to the sematorial conven- tion: H. P. Collins, E. F. Hutchinso Abbott Little. Charles Palmer. Delegates to the probate conven- tion: D, A. Lyman, W. H. Kneeland, C. A. Holmes, C. E. Hunt. James A. Utley has sold to Robert | T. Smith of Hartford a piece of land | covering about five acres. The land is situated near the lake and was pur- chased by Mr. Utley from the heirs of |the late Mason Squiers. MONTVILLE | | George Edwards, Jr, has latt town |to work in the zrocery store of Clar- jence Walden in Boston. | The Baptist church was well repre- sented at the New, London association which met Wednesday and Thursday in_Norwich The members of the Gooq Cheer Sunshine society will make their an- nual trip to the town farm and visit the inmates today (Tuesday). Misses Laura Chapman and Ruth Bergman spent the week end in New Tork. William Gardner at the Pequot mill last week fell down the elevator shaft and was severely bruised and shaken up. Dr. Cassidy of Norwich was sum- moned and Gardner was taken fo the Backus hospital, where he still re- mains. The succotash dinner given under the auspices of Phillips Willing Help- ers proved suceessful. The weather was most propitious for an out of door affair and the patronage was normal. Twenty-five dollars was realized, the disposition of which bas not beer. de- termined. Miss Bessie Davis and William Watt, hoth of this place, were married Tues- day, Sept. 10, at the Methodist par- sonage in Uncasville by Rev. C. C. Tibbetts. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wal- ter Jeffers have been Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffers and son Harold, Mrs. Herbert Jeffers and Miss Gladys Jef- fers, all of Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs Daniel Darrow of w London spent Sunday with Mr. Dar- row's sister, Mrs. William Webster, dellcate. nervous people, I Tasda the merves alrect, the ehemically ure form of phospbate naturally founa_In. brain and . merve . cells S e S s e Bhe " remaime “BITRO.Phosphate. | man. | ferred E. F. Hutch- | | sions as line or deck officers. Resolutions djsapproving .the action of Senator Albert H. Langworthy .of Westerly, and commending the work of Senlti Troy of Providence, were passed at-the convention of the Rhode Tsland branch of the American Fed- eration of. Labor at the closing session of the secenteenth annual convention in Stillman hall, Westerly, Sunday evening. A resolution was 'adopted protesting against - the government's action in prohibiting the manufacture of beer and light wine as a wartime measure on the. grounds that a great many workers Would be thréwn out of employment.- “Another ~resolution urged that if heer and light wine were to be suppressed, that''drinks of the “near-beer” variety be included. in or- der to conserve the food products. A resolution favorable to state ownership of trolley lines was favored, as was also the election of labor men to school committees. Another resolution asked Secretary of Labor Wilson to request the federal labor board to ad- jhst the differences between the tex- tile workers and their employers. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: - Albert E. Hohler of Providence. president: Roderick A. McGarry of Providence, first vice pres- ident; Harry Ratough of Pawtucket, second vice ‘president; Edward J. Mr- Quirk of Providence. third vice presi- dent; Frank E. Fairbanks of Woon- socket, fourth vice -president; Chris- topher M. Dunn, fifth vice president; Peter J. Skeffington of Providence, sixth vice president; William J. Guest of Providence, seventh vice president; George E. Spooner of Newport. eighth vice president; Edward Sawrer of Westerly, ninth vice president; Frank Gaffney of Pawtixet Valley. tenth vice president; Lawrence A Grace of Fast Proyidence. secretary-treasurer Joseph Gray, ~Pawtucket. organizer: William I, Guest, Roderick nA. Mc Garry and John H. Powers, legislative ‘committee. . 1t was voted to hold a convention in Providence'in March. John H. Carley, 58, a recently re- tired fireman of Providence, who died Friday at his home in Olneyville, was born in Westerly, and before joining the Providence fire department was clerk in the store of Otis Chapman and at the TFoster house. He was a member of ‘Westerly fire department and made it 2 point to always partici pate in the inspection ‘and parade' of the local department, always accom- panied by some frienq of the Provi- | dence department. ‘He was a. member of Company B Westerly Rifles, and although in Providence for many vears he continued fo be generally known in his oid home town. He was a brother of Lieut. David Carley, formerly of Norwich, and who was in ‘charge of the carpenter work in the construction of the Westerly town hall. Mr. Carley had_been a member of the Providence .fire department for more than twenty-one years. He was taken ill a year ago last June and | returned trom the Rhode Island hos- | pital to his home the day before his| death. He leaves a widow and daugh- | ter. He was appointed a substitute in | he Providence. fire department June| 1897, and. Jan. 1898, was as- ighed to Hose 20, at Manton. as hose- He remained there until April| . 1899 when he was sept to Hook | and Ladder company No. 6, Atwell's| avenue, as Jadaderman. He was trans to- Hook and Ladder compan: No. 8, Laurel Hill avenue on Oct. 1 1911, where he remained four vears to the day, whenm he was to Hook and Ladder street. He was with when he became Z1. ) retired on a vension Au Sheriff John R. Wilcox did a fire bit of police service Sunday afternoon. In the morning a thief entered the resi- dence of Joseph M. Hoxie at Quono- contaug, while the family were at church. Upon their return they found the house had been broken into and that the thief had taken $100 in cash, a diamond brooch valued at $100. two rings valued at $30 and § thyst brooch valued at $ watches of the value of $73 Sheriff Wilcox was notified and with | Deputy Sheriff * Mitchell commenced | work on the case, ear Coombs’ homestead in Perrvville the sheriff saw a man come out of the woods. The sheriff stopped his automobile and asked the stranger the road ta West erly. While questioning the man, the sheriff seized and searched him re- covering the stolen cash and jeselrv. The man was arrested and taken before Oscar F. Barber, justice of the peace at Carolina. He gave his name as Josenh Aldeh and his age as 23, but declined ' to give his address. He pleaded not guilty, but was ld]‘fldzed, In default of a bond of $1,000 | t oanpear in the Third district court at Westerly Sept. 27, he was commi ted to Kingston- jail. Alexander Smith. who Newton avenue. Westerly, and who enlisted in the Canadian army De- cember 14, 1917, was killed in action Aug. 9. He came to' Westerly in May, 1917, and resided at the home of Mrs. John Stenhouse when he enlisted with Alexander Fiddes. His home is in| Aberdeen. Scotland, whers his parents reside. He is the. third member of his family who have died of wounds received on the battlefie'd. Private Smith was a member of Westeriy Granite Cutters' Union and a ol star to his memory has been placed on the service flag. The arand jury of the superior court session at. Kingston, returned in- dictments in these _cases Mondav: Against Frank Sales, of Westerly, for assaulting Frank Ferndo with a knife, April 24, Against Owen Hill and George Brown, for . theft of automo- bile at Narragansett Pier. 'When ar- rajgned Hill pleaded zuiitv and Brown | not guilty. - Joseph Cullihan, alleged to have connection with the crime, was not_indicted. Indictments were returned in sev- eral cases against Everatt W for theft and breaking and entering. His case will be considered on Thirsday. Welcome Frye was indicted for moval of bolts from the rails. near Wickford station. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to hard labor. in the state workhouse for a period-of five years. % Clarence Farrell, James Wright- and Elmer Matteson were indicted for treakinz and entering a_freight car at Charleston and stealinz sugar and cigarettes. Judze Herbert W. Rath- bun was appointed as. their counsel. Local Laconics. Several from Westerly attended the dedicatory exercises of the Billy Sun- day tabernacle in Providence -Sun- day. Rev. Clarence M. Gallup, pastor of ‘the Central Baptist church, Provi- dence, formerly of Norwich, made the dedicatory praver. Frank M, Hill of Ashaway and Win. throp D, Ford of Kingston are among | the Rhode Islanders who ‘ave com- pieted their course of training at United States Naval Academy. resided in and | spending | Misses S: and Louise Coyx a party of girl friends a the week at Pieasant Viey. Policoman :Henry Chase, wia does special traffic work at returned to regular duty. signals the close of the hill. Mrs. Nicholas P. Mul'en of Newfon avenue is visiting her sinter, Mrs, Da- vid_Kingsley, in Providencs. The republicans wili Lold thelr caucus tonight and chose delezates to the state and congressional conven- tions, and elect a town ' committee. Strong effort will be made to make changes in the membership of the Dreeent, committee. In Westerly - this atch HIilL has | This change | eason at the |a. ltwo week: ‘committee nominates candidates for offige. »o vy o R ?‘l’.”fi;mond Burke has concluded his work at the Rhode Island pharmacy, to take up a Gourse of special Studies in ‘a Providence college. Deposition has been taken at White House ‘station, New Jersey, of a wit- ness to one of the wills of Mary J. Crandall ch has heen fileq for Dprobate with the Westerly proo court. There are two mills in tne court, and anou..r . ... by a West- erly man, subsequent to the dates of these wills, has not been produced. Every Westerly lawyer was at the opening session of the superior court for Washington county, at West Kingston Monday. Police Chief Brown. compiainant in several cases before the grand jury at West Kingston, was in attendance at the grand jury session on Monday. Rev. Frederick A. MacDonald, en- zaged in Y. M. C. A. work in France, and now home on leave of absence, left for Boston Monday to make a re- port to headquarters. 'He gave an in- teresting address in the Pawcatuck Congregational church Sunday even- ing. The fire department responded to an alarm sent in from Box 73, at the cor- ner of Dayton and Pierce street Mon- day afterncoon. . The fire was in an outhouse and was quickly extinguish- ed_ No appreciable damage. Walter- E. Cheever, of Potter Hiil, in the artillery corps, who was wound- ed in the battle of the Marhe April 20 writes from France that .he is .now able.to walk with the aid of crutches. He expects to return to his battefy in a short while, The marriage of Miss Beatrice Rig- gins and Ralph Van Gelder took place Monday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the home of the bride's aunt, Miss Rebecca Riggins, in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Rev. O O: borne, pastor of the Union Baptist church, performed the ceremony. After a reception, Mr. and Mrs. Van Gelder left for Burlington, Vt, where Mr Van Gelder is employed in a jewelry store. The seniors of Broadway school, eighth grade pupils, have organized and elected . the following officer Presidént, .Henry Barnes; vice' presi- dent, Ernest Gledhill; riet ‘Wilcox; . treasurer. Mrs. Mary Ellen Bindloss, widow. of viliam Bindioss, died at her home on the -River road Thursday night as a result of injuries received by a fall a week .azo. Mrs. Bindloss was born Feb, 22, 1834, the daughter of William Park and Catharine Mitchell. She is vived by the followinz children: liam Park Bindloss of Stonington, Mre. Catharine Braman of Newport, Mrs. James *Pollard. Palmer Bindlo: Miss Margaret Bindloes, Dudley T, Bindloss and Frank W. Bindloss, all of Mystic. The funeral services were held from the home Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. A. Ii. Barrington offi- ating. Burial was in Eim Grove cemetery i The funeral of Enos M. Murphy, who | his died Thu was held from home on Willow street Sunday after- noon at 130 o'cock. Rev. A. H. Withee, pastor of the church, conducted the service: Murphy was a veteran of thi war and a member of Williams post A. R. An American - flag draped upon the casket. Im Grove cemeter: Frank Schaffer died at the Backus hospital, Nofwich Saturday evening. He was taken there a few days before, suffering from typhoid fever. been ‘ill about two wee was born in Mystic, many friends. his wife, He leaves his parents, child and severdl brothers. Briefs and Personals. Olivia ~Thomas lyn, N. Yr after Mrs. Elizabeth Adamson. Mr. and Mr: son Clarence, M Jacoh Divinisch % Cedar Crest. E. White has in East Weymouth. Clarence Young. U. S. sell Pa, was the guest MacKenzie Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mre. Anderson and Bertha Anderson. of Jessie Div summer at 1 Vi of Harry daughter, Anthony, R. I have been guests of Mr. Charles Fuller. Jesse B. Stinson has his duties at Mys s’ vaeation. Stone and and Mrs. returned Foster and Mrs. R. M. Stone. Mr. and Mrs, daughter, Hazel Kuppers, have turned to Hartford after a Mystic relatives. weeks, Mrs. F: L. daughters,' M Van Gelder, have NXy home. Van_ Gelder and left for Pan Yan, JEWETT CITY The August vital eight births: John Selina Anthony. son of Magzie Beatrice and Elis An- ter of Elizabeth Tyndall and Ro E. Willis. Marva ‘Bernnl Fffie Kape and Henry Edith Roncisky, daughter Rvs Kocil and Stanley of Roncinsk and Louis Gill. John Tarhila Constante and Ulrich Shuba Dutka. daughter of and Andrew Dutka. Fabiola Roulang- er, daughter of Albe: Amede Boulanger. There were five deaths: Pierre, diarrhoca’ and ente Tachanan, of chonic arte man St < sehler Nathaniel Sampson, consumntion. Hi- | ram Salisbury cancer of intestine. There was one marriage Reniamin H. Younz and Helma Roval Rocd: of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roode, Gustafson. and it was necessiry to mer fence in order to keep them o railroad track. a staple with n shary axe.ad as he drew bhack to strike. the boy ran squarely into the edge, cutting 2 great | The father drove | zash on hiy arm. the boy home in Zie wagon. and his mother corded the arm and stopned the bleeding. In twenty minutes Mr. Roode had driven in his automobile to Jewett Citv and back, bringing Dr. George Le Comte. The doctor took six stiches to close the wound and said he never saw a braver little lad, Methodist Episcopal was Burial was in He has having con- tracted the djsease the time it was so prevalent in Noank. The young man where, he has has returned a visit with Clarence Hubbs and | 'h and returned to after spending tne returned from a of Rus- B. Preston and | Miss and Miss Gertrude Preston of Moosup to River bank after son, Kenneth Stone of New York are guests of Mr. Frank Kuppers and re- visit to Clinton Fitch, manager of The Clin- ton, and his mother, Mrs. Fitch, are enjoying an automobile trip for two | two ces Jannette and EJetha | where they are to make: their statistics of the | town as filed with John Welsh show | bert | daughter of Bernol. | May Ruth Adeline Gill, dauzhter of Sarah Shruba son of | Marr Wollack ina St. Jean and g Amy | the six vear old son met | with a serious accident Sundav. Some ' of the cattle had gotten out of the lot | {;‘;e}den called at H. V. Haswell's and J.| M: Roode was driving The kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when they fail in'their work of fiitering out and throwing off the poisons developed in the system, things begin to happen. | One of the first warnings is pain or stiffness in the lower part of the back; highly celored urine; loss of appetite; indigestion; irritation, or even stone in the bladder.. These sysptoms indicate a condition that may lead to that dreaded and fatal malady, Bright's disease, for Which there is said to be no cure. You can almost certainly find immedi- ate relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ol Capsules. For more than 200 years this famous’ preparation has been an unfailing remedy for all kidney. bladder and_urinary troubles. Get it at any drug store, and if it does not give you almost immediate Telief, your = inoney will be refunded. Be sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand. None other gen- uine. In boxes. three sizes. — e Horace Mailhotte; second selectman, W. B. Montgomery; auditor, George H. Prior; ' collector of taxes, Willlam Johnstore; constables, Alfred Cyr, Louis Vachon. Charles Albro; regis- trars of voters, First district, Eli G. Lague; Second district., Francois La- liberti; board of education, F. .| Robinson, L. M. Carpenter, The town committee was empowered to fill all vacancies, 'OLD MYSTIC The Baptict Ladies’ Aid society met Wednesday with Mrs. C. W. Beck- with. Red Cross work was rushed, Mrs. Augustus Lambert has re- turned from a visit with relatives in Stafford Springs. é Sergeant’ W. H. Kennedy was re- turned to.. Camp Devens ‘after a short visit with his parents, Mrs. Julius Ralkoph and son, Wil- son, of St. Louis, Mrs. Charles Suley and children and Mrs. Harry Whittle- sey of Mystic, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Sauet. Miss Julia-P. Lougheed was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S Wal- bridge. Miss Louise Harris has return#l to New Haven after spending a vacation | with Mrs. G. W. Harris. i Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Mull and children | \ive returned -to New London after | camping for' the Summer at Burnett's Corners. Mrs. Isabelle Hall and Miss Gertrude | Gosseler have returned after spending | a week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pep- ! per. COMFORTABLES FOR THE CO LDER NIGHTS The name itself sounds good, doesn’t it? And what is more comfortable than one of these, light in weight, big enough to cover the entire bed and leave some to tuck in, and stuffed full enough to keep the cold out. The Prices are higher than they were before the war, but they are low as prices go now. Better buy what you will need and buy it now, for the prices will not be lower at any time this season. COTTON FILLED COMFORTABLES. . $3.25 TO/$6.00 | WOOL FILLED COMFORTABLES. .$3.00 TO $12.50 DOWN COMFORTABLES . LS SR S SIS 0D WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED SOME FINE ARMY BLANKETS Splendid Blankets, tco. They are big enough to cover the shoulders and feet at the same time, and wide enough te roll up in good and snug. Regulation Olive Drab, all-wool Blankets which are bound to keep you warm. PRICED AT $12.00 APIECE ' iss Phillis Harvey has returned to New london after spending a vaca- tion with her grandmother, Mrs, An- | nié Phillips. The M, E. Tuesday evening meeting was led by Everett C. Johnson, Mrs. W. E. Lamphere of Mystic, and Mrs. Joseph Desley, were recent | guests of M. Grace Hammond of New London. Mre. A. il Simmons has returned to Providence after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Prentice William: Miss Jessie Croucher has returned | home after spending the past week | with relatives in Brookly Y., and| Keary, N. J. Miss Eleanor Eckman of Washing- ton Depot the guest of Mrs. Johnson and family Mrs., F. G. hapman. Mrs. Edgar| Pollay and younger daughter spant the week end in Waltham, attending to business matters. Alexander Dupont was in Pawtuck- | et on business Monday. Mrs, Dorman has moved her house- hold effects from Main street to High | street. i Alphonse Tufcotte has refurned from a week’s vacatior in Moosup. Joseph Donahoe left Friday for Dan- vers, Mass, where he is a student at St. John’s Preparatory School John H. Donahoe Has enlisted in| the siudents’ army training camp at |Georgetown University, Washington, | D. ¢ where he is enrolled in the pre- medical course. Herbert Barnett of Danielson was a | local visitor onday. Mr. and Andrew MoGuire of East Hampt, re zuests of Mr. and | Mrs. James McClure over the week- | end. 2 Miss Trene Suilivin has returned to her home in Hartford a‘ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan over the week-end Loretta Tobin of Yantic has entered the Academy of the Holy Family here. | Miss Louise Hebert has resigned at the Baitic Mills and leaves today (Tuesday) for Central Falls, R. I Oscar Almquist of Fast Greenwich R. I, visited his brother, Axel, over made by the republicans at the caucus held . Wednesday evening: First select- man, Dr. W. L. Higgins; agent town deposit fund. Dr. W. L. Higsi a tor, A. E. Harmon; grand jurors, liam A. Wolfe, Samuel Denn: con- stables. Olof P. Frederickson, Dana F. Jaquith. ter, Mass, ¥ J. W. Atwood and Miss Helen /At- wood, Mrs. Fred Leavens and Arthv Mott attended the patriotic meet s at Lebanon Sunday, the Sth, going by automobile. J. A. Atwood and daughter Dorothy have returned from Watch Hill, where Nearly everyone was interested in | !NV spent the summer. the Red K!rossyq\nlL that has been in| Arthur and Laurence Penn and Ar-{ the works for the past year. It is now | thur Keroak were home over Sunday, completed and Friday evening was |the 8tk from Camp Devens. The boys! auctioned off to the highest bidder, as |are locking fine and enjoy camp life. | . - ings that went| Fred Vague has purchased a large| e pig. The|farm near Jewett City and moved his | 460 names on it |family there last week. | there were monologues end| Miss Margaret Doyle has given up | by Mrs. Frank Tracy and | housekeeping and will stay with her | Miss Julia White, Mrs. A. E. Peterson |sister, Mrs. William Penn, for the| and Mrs. Thomas Rowley gave an al- | present. bum of living pictures. Music was by,| Mrs. Milton Tracy is spending the he Liberty chorus, assisted by Joseph | week in Moosup, the guest of Mra quilt Later reading e N. Pipen. Sandwiches and coffee were | Matthew Barr. . . B sold. and Mrs. A M. Tras Saturday night a farewell party was | Misses Annie and May Wellwood | M Gt e Bilon given at the home of Grant Bush, who have returned after visiting in Boston | and Woonsocket. i WAUREGAN turned from a vacation by automo- leaves soon to attend the New Bed- bile throush the White mountains. ford Textile School. Many vouns friends from Baltic and other towns were present, including Fred Erick- son, who leaves with him. Middletown.—At a meeting held last week at the Jewish synagogue the Miss Eva Rabishan is enjoying a| The graded schools opened Sept. 3d etown branch of the Zionists’ so- | week vacation. with new teachers, Miss Reily of Pea- | ciety of America was organized, with James Higginbottom is ill at his|body, Mass. and Miss Rose of Worces- |50 charter members. 4 |home on Main street. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Pippineau went to Newport Saturday to see their son, John, who expects to leave for foreign | service soon. The enidemic of Spanish influenza has reached Baltic and many are il| with the malady. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs. and son Harold spent Sunday in Jew- thony, Elizabeth Minnie Willis, daugh- | €t City. ' John Purvis Mr. and Mrs. Harrr Bramham of Pawtucket and a few zuest~ have heen | at Grassmere farm for a day’s outing. | ining her a Mrs. James Kent is ente niece from Providence. Mrs. Tulia W. Lincoin chserved her SSth birthday Friday by entertair i Mrs. Susan K, Baker of Dayville, number of gifts and cards were {ceived in_honor of the day Mr, and: Mrs. Genrze H. Call of ar Tree Point cal Call last week. Mrs. William Dawson is entertaining { friends from Worcester. James Kent and Frank have returned from an ou | amp. i Everett Blanchard and family ~of ' | Providence were guests Sunday at A H. Battey's. 5 Miss Eva Davis of North Srituate called on Mrs. Frank Davis Saturday. Fred Rozers and far New Lon- The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of Ce- d on Mrs. H. S. and has been made under his per- W% sonal supervision since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Gflld.ren—E&flem ainst E: P < What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorle, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains . neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Ita . age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has ‘been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, { | MeGorty | at Tora | | E_Potter's Wednesday Miss Clara West is {in Moosup. at her homeg; A e Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising SOUTH COVENTRY therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids - One hundred and sixty-two men the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sieep, registered Thursday The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. 4 | Postmaster and Mrs. J S. Cham- | | Plin returned home Saturday after be- ing in Maine for a week. Alexander Marshall and Martha | Larigon weré married at the Catholic | cENUINE CASTORIA Atwavs rectory. by Rev. M. A. Dooly Monday Bears the Signature of § Notes. morning. Helene Moriarty of Willi- A. A. Young, Jr, left Monday for|mantic was bridesmaid and A, Clauson « the New York = Military Academy|Oof Mansfield Center was best , man | where he is to be gssisant command- \‘ant. There are several cases of Spanish influenza in town. Mrs. Ernest E. Smith of New York has returned to her home after visit- ing at Mr. R. R. Church’s and Mrs. A, W. Tripp's. Thé republican caucus was held at the town hall Monday evening for the nominatior: of town officials. William Johnstone was chairman and Benja- min R. Gardner, clerk. The follow- ing were. nominates Assessor, A. A. Young; board of Ye- lief, J. H. Tracy; first seleetman, The bridegroom is from South Man- | chester and the bride from Gurley | ville. | The State guard held a s . Friday night. They have their @rill to Tuesday nights Mrs. Jerry Young and daughters, Margaret and Mary, have returned after visiting relatives in Providence, (4 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought IME CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, L R o S SRR T e | Another star will be put on the ser- | vice flag at the M. E. church for V liam J. Smith who is at Camp Lee, Va. His name will be put on the| chureh honor roil also. The f.ll’win. nominations were