Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
HEEP LODKING YOUNG t' y—If You Know Dr. L~ ! Olive Tablets Themofheplng is to feel to do this must wnch your F’“"‘m d bowels —,::ere ’s no need of There is unusually high death rate {in Westerly from influenza and its resultant pneumonia. Up to Saturday niorning thirty-eight deains had oc- curred in the town and adjacent Paw- ~atuck, and fourteen residents of these laces died of the diseases elsewhere. Since those previously reported, and ncluded in the figures g:ven, are the having & sallow comy jon — dark rings :‘?llzwing which occurred i'riday plexi night: s your eves — - pin les —a bilioUS " \jarry W. Davison, 25, of Summer sparkle. ~ Your doctor will tell you nmety per cent o!allnclmeueomufim active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohno, perfected a vegetable com- pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels which he gave to street, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Davison, who was associated with bis father and brother in the Federal I'elting company, with mill in Canal sireet. Besides his parents, brother and sister, he leaves a widow, who vas Miss Capron. Pasquale Gentile, 29, who was in the his patients for ye: grocery business at 24 Pierce street. Dr. Edwards’ o,,,,e T:bletg the substi- e leaves a wife and several children. tute for calomel, are gentle in their action Mrs. Filemena Spino, 24, of Pierce yet always effective. They bring about <ireet. that exuberance of it, that natural Mrs. Joseph Landelio, 30, of Pond treet. buoyancy which d be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and dur- ing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards’ Ohve Tab- lets by their olive color. 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. BRIEF STATE NEWS Deep River.—The will war relic A parade will be center of the town to the station. Waterbury.—The question of water by metering the city was laid away the board of works at meeting, there to rest. other few years Terryville—Rev. Matthew Fox, O.|local lodge of Eiks, arragansett F. M., and Rev. Seraphin Geegan, O.} Council, Knights of Coiumbus, the F. M. of New York city, have con-|Holy Name Society, a roliege frater- cluded a very successtul mission in the | nal society of the Baltimore College cf | Church of the Immaculate Conception. Waterbury.—Coroner John T. Mon- | has been holding an inquest on the death of Timothy F. Barry, whose career came to such an abrupt end as zan} train make a two-hour stop here Oct. held from the its last week' perhaps, foran- Dr. James M. Crowley died at his tome on High street Sunday morning fter a week’s illness with pneumon.a. ie was born in Niantic, Conn., .April 1886, and came to Pawcatuck with nis -parents when tw 13 old. le attended St. Michael's Parochial school and the West Broad streei high schoool. He was graduated frm the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, |in 1908, and soop thercaiter com- | menced the practice of dentistry in Westerly. He was marzied June 1v16 to Miss Sarah Leahy, daughter | of Putnam to Joseph Leahey of Ston- ington. Besides his wife and parents, he leaves three brothers, Joseph and rederick of Pawcatuck, and Charles Crowley, of Los Angeles, Caiifornia Dr. Crowley was a member of the s | Dental Surgery, and the Rhode Island | Dental association. Other deaths from Westerly, | Mary | Mr. pneumonia in Clara Palmer, 3, daughier of and Mrs. Earl Lewis Palmer, ct a_result of a recent trolley wreck ony . " lop Willow street. 4 P Mrs. Harry Soloeitzek, wife of Harr Middletown.—Chauncey W. Brocks | Soloveitzik, 5 Canal street. Her hus of* the Huhbard district has three|band and a child were taken to ti monstrous apples on exhibition, the|cmerzency hospital. largest weighing one pound and thir-| William Thurston, motorman, dic: teen ounces and the other two, which'»‘ are on one sterm, about the same. unday morning at his home on Wes Broad street. He leaves a wife anc n. B hnre BAK Deethewd 2 rank Murano died Saturday night his city for some Hise for n “:‘““‘: his home at Dixon'and High streets and painting class for women who are | \jo jeaves his wife and three chil unable to attend the regular essions| ron. of an art s This vear the Hart-| " john Leonetti, a laborer, died Sat- ford Art schooi Is offering just such a| . qay night in Marion street course, which fncludes drawing from | il life, t costumed mode! and the ca st At the annual meeting of the Rhcde Island branch, under the instruction of Albertus |’ Woman's L Chrisgan Jones lemperance Union, held in Eimwoo1 | Christian church, officers were elected Greenwich.—Commissioner of Do-|as follows: Mrs. Geor: Rooke, of mestic Animals James M. Whittlesey | Providence, president: Mar: reports that dogs destroved three sheep | Olney of Providence, corresponding and two goate belonging to E. T. Ches- | secretary; Mrs. James ©. Babcock, ter of Greenwich recently. The dogs| Westerly, recording have been discovered and destroyed. | membership was ann They belonged to W. Baldwin and his|a gain of 107 during the foreman, Wilkes Willetts, of Green-|was subscribed to tne Tk wich. The damage is estimated at|loan and fifteen Freuch ¢ 13 as the animals were of fancy|been adopted. The receiprs reeding. 52.18, with a balance of ¥31. Mrs, George S. Perry, super - ent of the medal con unfuried a service gold star and fifteer resenting the boys service and who at diffarent times FOR YEARS Nirs. Couriney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Oskaloosa, Jowa.—‘‘ For years I was simply in misery from a weakness and pains—and nothing seemed to awful do me any good. table Compound. lief right away. able medicine t friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- did so and got re- can certainly re- commend this valu- medals The g Leroy March .ave spoken or sung for the awarded by the department. star represented Sergeant i Waller, killed in action on ‘| 1218, the first 11, Rhode lsland soldier to give his life for his country. War and alcohol posters, designed by pupiis of the high schools and sev- enth and eighth grades, furnished an interesting display and was briefly explained by Miss E. Caro! Hodge, superintendent of scientifi> temper- ance instruction. The prizes, consist- ing of thrift stamps, for the best de- signs, were awarded to isadore; Swartz, of Woonsocket, and James Waite, of Bradford. The Rhode Island State Guard hzs been ordered to participate in ¢ tory parade to be held in Provi Sunday, Oct. 13, and will have preler- ence over any other orzanization in the big parade. No member will.be excused except on account i of I lor other unavoidable necessiiy Fourth company, Westerly, hopes to parade with full ran No white col- o |lars and cuffs wiil be worn. other women who | John William Holdsworth, who died suffer, for it has |from pneumonia, in the N t Na- done such good |Val hospital, was buried wi'h naval work for me and I know it will help |Fionors in the ramil Hiver others if they will give it a fair trial. —Mrs. Lizzie COURTNEY, 108 8th Ave., West, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Why will women drag along from day year in and year out, suffering when being gnblished. Every woman who suffers irregularities, in- flammation, ulceration, backache, ner- vousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- such misery as did Mrs. CoumeY, such letters as this are continually rom displacements, ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. Fo special advice write ass. The resul Your Child’s Skin will be free from chafing, scalding eruptions and all soreness if you use Sykes Comfort Powder For more than 25 years it has been healing and preventing skin soreness, 25¢ at the Vinol and other drug stores The Con-tol inder Co.. Bomn, Mass, PLUMBING AND GASFITTING _Phone 581 Modern Plumbmg is as essential in modern hous dia E. Pinkhan; Bend, Saturday morning. vices at the home of the or's parents, Mr. and Mrs. youns Kred Hoids- worth of Lester street, the body was escorted to River Bend, bv a firing squad of eight sailors, with warrant officer and bugler, six uniformed bear- , and eight other friends in the na- service, At the grave the regu- was fired and the bugler taps. The services at the e val lation volley sounded Fouse and at the grave were conduct- ed by Rev. W. F. Williams. Local Laconics. Fifteen men have been accepted for the marine corps, under the reconl call which expired with Friday. Tl haIance of the Rhode Island quota mr branch of the service will be in- ducted by the several draft boards. Harry Edward Clapp, of Westerly, a meeting of the Second district aft board, was placed in Cl Division D, as a necessary industrial worker. B. B. & R. Knight, Incorporated, has subscribed $1,000,000 in Fourth Lib- erty bonds, and will be credited where mille of the company are located, as r {at follows: Providence, $600,000; West Warwick, $150,000: Warwick, $100,- 060; Scituate, $20,000: Westerly, $50,- (00: Woonsocket, $50,000; and Cran- ston, $30,000. The "body of Harry Sutcliffe, who died in the naval hospital, at New- | port, was brought to-the home of the b parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Sutcliffe, in Courtland street, where services were held Sunday afternoon. Burlal wiil be in Fitchburg, Mass. The saloons were ordered closed in electricity is to lighting. We uu-r-n' Pawcatuck, but in some instances bot- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK |tled goods were sold by the side-win- by expert workmen at the fairest|dow route. prices. Ask us for plans and pri J. . TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strect ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion 8g, Wi Nozwich, Conn. A:.ni for N. B. O. shut P cklu [RON CASTINGS| |\ FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street A - - ington Building Members of the Fourth Company, Connecticut State Guard, were called out for guard duty in the Italian sec- tion, to prevent unnecessary visitation to places where influenza is prevalent. The Westerly Sanitation Corps, B Scouts, and Fourth company, are ren- dering aid in the prevention of the spread of the prevalent disease. Mr. and Mrs. LaClede Woodmansee have returned from a lengthy auto- mobile trip. Mrs. Hobart Ayers and children, who have been at Weekapaug during the summer. have returned to their Pitts- burgh home. Harry Sargent, of Juanch, Texas, now. stationed at the New London submarine base, and Althea Sarah Kinney, were married Saturday eve- ning at the home of Wiliam B. Kin- ney, in Liberty street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. Stewart Kinley, pastor of First Baptist church, Rev. George D. Stanley, wife and b A fs 5-."-'2 h i i devolop into Father John's Medicine, for your cold and to not heretofore recorded are: | ouild new flesh and| strength, because it is free from morphine, chloro- form, codeine, heroin, or other dangerous drugs. Take it Today. two s, have arrived from Putnam. Mr. Stan) has sumed the pastorate of Grace Metho- dist church, John E. Stenhouse, of Westerly, is one of the thirty-nine Rhode Island- ers at Camy rens, transferred from the First n. depot. brigade, to the Twelfth division, now preparing to leave for STONINGTON While there is the usual interest in the tow election, with special refer- ence to the celectmen and other town officers, there is special interest as to | whether the majority of the voters of Stoninzton will vote for the retention rerseas. of William Wileox on the school committee, or for his opponent, Mrs. Clara M. Hall. whose name is on the | e % democratic ticket. It is the first time e democrats have attempted to place 2 waman in an elective office Henry A. Stahle was chairman and Dr. James H. Weeks clerk of the re- publican caucus which nominated these delegates to the senatorial convention for the Shoestring district, to nemi- nate a candidate against James G. Hammond, demoerat: i Gledhill of Mpystic, George H. Robinson of the borough, Henry A. Stahle and William A. Wilcox of Pawcatuck. Albert Gates Randall, formerly of Westcily. who has a brother a com- missioned officer in the army, has been accepted for service in the army imotor corps. Mr. Randall is now a resident of New Rochelle and held re- sponsible position with a large con- cern now engazed in government work. He is son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Muiler ot the borough. John B. Findlay of Mamaroneck, N. son- aw of Mr, and Mrs. Edward E Bradley of the borough, has entered the same service. The two men will | go into training in a southern camp { preparatory to going overseas. Stonington Pointers, The schools will remain closed dur- ing the present week by order of the health officer, as will also the places of public amusement. Several new cases of influenza have been reported. Lieut. John W. Haley has been de- tailed to act as assistant adjutant at | Camp Lee, Va. Small catches of smelts are report- d, Edward Higgins returned Sunday to | Camp Devens. He was given a fur- lough to attend grandfather's fu- | neral. | _Hunters' licenses are being issued. The season opens Oct. 7. Mrs. Frank LathrOp after a visit to her brother, Fernando Wheeler, has returned to her home in Norwich. Portuguese residerts are planning to present American and Portuguese nags to the borough Sunday, Oct. The exercises will be held in Cannon square. JEWETT CITY Mrs. Eleanor Vosburgh Alling, wife of Myron W. Alling, died Saturday morning after an illness of two weeks with influenza and pneumonia. Mrs. Alling was born in West Haven, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Vos- burgh. She received her education in West Haven, where she was graduated from the high schoonl. She was mar- ried to Myron W. Alling Oct. 25, 1902. For ten years Mr. and Mrs. Alling lived in Norwich, coming four years ago to Jewett City, where Mr. Alling is dyer for the Aspinook compuu . Both Mr. and Mrs. Alling are mem- bers of the Congregational church. Seldom does a family come into a church and with a family ‘of small children ¢(ecome' so regular in at- tendance and so ready to help in any department of church work. Mrs. Alling was a member of the Ladies’ society and the leader of Dorcas circle of the King’s Daughters. She was a most devoteq wife and mother, yet no call for any assistance outside her family went unheeded. She possessed an unusually conscientious and sympa- thetic nature. Her death is a 3reat blow not only to her family but to the church and community. She is sur- vived by her husband and four chil- dren, Gwendolyn E., Karlene O., Roger T. and Eleanor M. Alling, the last named only 16 months old. She_ also leaves her father and mother in West Haven. Rev. J. W. Payne received a telegram Saturday notifving him that Bugler Wallace H. Payne, Co. B, 308th in- fantry, was severely wounded in ac- tion about Sept. 2. Mr. Payne had received word two weeks ago in a let- ter from his son that he was in a hospital suffering from the effects of being gassed. Evidently the injury was to his eyes. Sunday was a quiet day in the bor- ough, with a cloudy sky and occasional showers. No one was found who could name ‘the date when the churches had been closed on account of an epi- demic. Low masses were said at St. Mary’s church, which was the only public meeting of any sort. Few peo- ple stirred abread; it was a thorough home day. The state road was prac- tically deserted except for the passing of a big Goodyear truck from Akron and a processton of nine big empty You are safe when you take s, \ W and drip pan, I Wi either b | 1Showing burner in position in the oven for broiling with special broiler Lever il the way down, placing the burner in position to heat the oven for king or roasting with gas,on & special insulated oven rack, desired. PETCERTOR The Most Complete “Three inOne Ran Yet Produced. “Orne Oven Does It All” GAS or COAL or WOOD THE SAME OVEN is heated with either gas, coal or wood, alone or in combination, as preferred. This exclusive MAGEE method saves both time and fuel, and offers quick and positive results. Push the lever full down and it drops the burner into a position where it will heat the oven to any degree wood fire. Push the lever half down and the gas burner is in a position for broiling (with a specially designed broiler and drip pan for your convenience). mgtically—no the button!’” The MAGEE NATIONAL RANGE is really a gas, coal or wood range in one, and offers the utmost in service in a very compact form. (The range is but 46 inches over all.) The MAGEE NATIONAL RANGE embodies the most modern lné ex- clusive ideas in iron and white enamel Range Construction. (Four holes for coal; five burners for gas.) Write for descriptive circalars MAGEE FURNACE CO,, Inc., BOSTON, MASS. SHEA & BURKE Raise the lever and thé gas burner closes into the back of the oven out of the way, for heating with a cbal or The Top Gas Burners Light Auto- 2 e matches— ““just push | Who came up to look the burg over. Mr. and Mrs. Xavier Cyr received word from their son George, who is in the navy, that he.was ill in St. Mary’s hospital, Y., with Spanish influenza which turn- ed to pneumon Celia and Ar- thur Cyr and Mis Bechard went to see him I . He is recovering | steadily but A Very narrow es- cape: s kind nurse and the very good care he is having, he expects to be well scon. They also received.word from their other son apoleon, that he has t 1 e Franc Greni ously ill as in in that city. He has whose homes are here, Soule and Mrs. Mabel Mr. Richards was here on a vl weeks ago. He was an aviator service with a most enviable but age limits now prevent actual ser- vice. Hardly a town in the state has had as many influenza cases in compari- son with its population as CGriswold, nearly 300, but with so remarkably low death rate. Sunday night there was no case in town that was tho to be beyond the physicians’ skill. in the fortunate regarding its men in France who have been reported by the gov i ernment as seriously wounded. James Duggan, Wallace H. Payne and Fred Raill have been so reported and in each case since rntering the hospital these men has so far recovered from the first shocks so as to be able to write or dictate to nurses favorable and cheering messages to friends and relatives in the home town. In each case these letters have been received ahead of the government telegrams This fact has saved much apprehen- sion and anxiety at home. Chairman G. H. Jennings of the dis- trict committee announces that the schools of the town will not open to- day on account of tke continuance of the epidemic. Today it will be aeter- mined whether they will be closed for the remainder of the week. The polls will be open today from 9 a. m, un Besides an interest- ing town ticket and the license ques- tion, Griswold will vote upon an im- portant &chool question to see if the town will take steps to change the district system to town management. There-are in the neighborhood of 1,600 towns in New England. In all but 12 the town schools are managed by the town system. Of the 12 all are in Connecticut. and one is the town of Griswold. Tn order that this question may be acted upom in %this town in 1918 it must be done today. The bal- lot box will be marked Consolidation of Districts. The ballots will be marked Yes and No. The question to be de- cideq is to determine by ballot whther the town will abolish all the school districts and parts of school dis- tricts within its limits and assume and maintain control of the public schools therein. Women voters may cast their ballot on this question. Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strickland of Middletown spent Sunday at -H. E. Paul’s. Undertaker Hourigan was in charge of the bunal of Helen. the daughter e St LNk i record, | Jewett City considers itself unusually | treihters from Rall River bound home | The doctars were kep several cf them | from 50 to 70 c; | The day was brig! by the visit of a_dozen j the naval base, all in town, { Parkhurst; of Mr and Mrs. Saturday. CANTERBURY PLAINS The Bo and Girls’ Agricultural clubs’ exhibition at the town hall last Monday evening was a success. The clubs gave a fine entertainment and they showed what they had done with théir gardens during the summer. The judges were County“Agent B. W. Ellis, Michael Shawchuck, i Percil Sanford, assistant county agent, and Miss Embleton, county demon- rator, ail of Putnam. Following were the awards on the different vege- tables Carrots, first prize, Merritt' Hawes; second, Hans Hanson; = third, Pearl tomatoes, first, Norman Kil- econd, Pearl Burdic third, Vivian Cleland; Jeets, first, Merritt Hawes; second, Elwood Hubbard; third, Marion Cleland; first, R. I’arl\hursr: dick shelled beans, second, Pearl Bur- Parkhurst; string beans, first, Cleland; second, Morman Kilpatrick; third, Raymond (Green: potatoes, first Ruth Davis; sec- ond, Raymond Grees third, Leroy cucumbers, first, Raymond Marion Cleland; third, sweet corn, first, Mer- vinter squash, first, Ruth Green: second, 3 Norman Kilpatrick; mmer squa: first, Alfred Utz; sec- nr\d Gertrude Hanson; third, Ellen Bennett: flint corn, first, Ernest Han- son; second, Leroy Parkhurst; third, Charles Hart; muskmelons, first, Lucy Eastland; second, Anna Ha n; pumpkins, , Emma Eastland: sec- ond. Aifred ; third, Charles East- land. Club collection, first prize, Canter- bury Plains club; largest and best col- lection of vegetables grown by an in- dividdal, first prize, Hans Hanson; second, Gertrude Hanson; third, Ernest Hanson: best collection of five com- mercial varieties, Raymond Parkhurst; largest and best collection of fruit and vegetables by any one club, Canter- bury Plains club, first prize; West- minster club, second prize; best col- lection of fruit and vegetables zy a girl was given to Gertrude Hanson. Four jars of corn, beans or peas, first prize, Gertrude Hanson: second, Hans Hanson; third, Lucy Eastland; four jars of tomatoes, first prize, Ger- trude Hanso third, Lucy greens, first prize, Gertrude anson; second, Lucy Eastland; four jars of fruit, first prize, Hans Hanson: sec- cnd, Gertrude Hanson; four jars of berries, first prize, Gertrude Hanson; second, Charles E. Hart. At the Brook fair Canterbury Plains club carried away second hon- ors. Gertrude Hanson won first place on her canned fruii, vegetables and tomatoes, and Hans Hanson won sec- ond. Gertrude Hanson won third on the best collection of vegetables. At Brooklyn fair Wednesday Can- terbury Plains canning team gave a demonstration which was much en- joyed by all. Brevities, John Stanton of Providence is visit- ing his wife at the home of Mrs. Hen- ry Williams. Gladys Bushnell is spending a few days with her mother after being in the White mountains all summer. She fexpects to go to Hartford soon to re- sume her studies. Miss Grace Dawley received second prize on canned exhibit at Brooklyn fair. Mrs. E. P. Sabins and Helen Cleve- land were business callers at Moosup Thursday. 128th, at the home of Fred Maynard, WAUREGAN A Liberty bond rally with Rev. Fa- ther William A. Keefe of Plainfield as the speaker was held in the hall Mon- day at 8 p. m. Every was secured, also whistles, bells were rung, and a din created to show how the village people enjoyed the news of the Bulgarian armistice and first big victory in the world war. Many of the village people are suf- fering from hard colds and some from influenza. The death occurred Saturday, Sept the only child, Helen, who had been ill with diphtheria about a week. The funeral was held Sund: cnly relatives attending. ful flowers were sent. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard have the sincere sympathy of the cntire community in their reavement. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Westcott returned home Friday night from Chatham, N. J., as guests of their son, J. Benjamin Westcott. They had a look at Presi- dent Wilson and his party as they were leaving the Pennsylvania rail- road station in New York city. The president spoke Friday evening on the opening of the fourth Liberty loan drive, which was opened in New York city with great enthusiasm and splen- did response. Mrs. Annie Swan is in Worcester, Mass., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ar- thur Spencer. Elleton Jettee, who was home from Boston over the week end. will enter Boston university for his second year of study this week. i Donald Couture has returned to Yale university for another year of study. WESTFORD Miss Lillian Huntington of Eastford spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Clarence H. Barlow. Mrs. C. D. Chapman of Stafford Springs spent the week end at her home here. A number from here attended the dance at Charley Gage’s in Union Sat- urday evening. Jane Gelina is very ill with nish influenza at her mother’s in Willington. Mrs. Minnie Robbins of Norwich .is spending some time with her niece, Mrs. 1. D. Bicknell. The body of Mrs. Jennie Boston of Woonsocket, ‘R. I, who died Sunday night, was brought here Thursday for burial in Westford village cemetery. A party of 15 Camp Fire Girls from Palmer, Mass.,, is at tie Buck home- stead for several days: Plans for a bean supper with enter- | tainment was vroposed for last Friday evening but because of the children and so many adults having colds it was postponed indefinitély, MOOSUP Postmaster Daniel Smith is away from his duties, being ill with Spanish influenza. His sister Mary is sumsti- tuting at the office. Thomas Morriss% of Lowell, Mass., while on a visit re, was taken ill with Spanish influedza ang is danger- ously ill at his room at the hotel. ‘Wilired Tavernica of Great Falls Mont., is home here on a visit. Leo Grenier and Dewey Sauguin of Brown university are home on a short vacation. ~William Laclair, Henry Vaillant, Tra Peterson motored to New London in Edgar Dupuis’ machine Saturday night. Arthur Billings and Ira Peterson available drum | the | be- | spent the week end with their rela= tives in Dayville. Mr. ana Mrs. Jack Burns, Ludgey Dalbac and Henry Vaillant motored to Providence Saturday afternoon on business. Funeral vices for John Alford Mauquin were held Saturday morning at All Hallows’ church. The bearers vere schoolmates. Many out of town relatives and friends attended, among them his brother from :-Barnsville, Mass. There were many beautiful floral offerings. The funeral was by utomobiie cortege. His sister Rose, who has been ill, is able to be up, but sister Marie is still in bed, as is Mrs, A. Mauquin, an error, the pictura used Satur- day was pot that of Lionel L. Dupuis but Sergeant Harry Bigonesse. Bl e WOODSTOCK VALLEY Miss Mary Goss died at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam Friday from heart trouble. Burial was in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goss and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goss of New York are at Elmer Goss’, making the trip by automobile. Mrs. Emma Spencer: of Pomfret is iting her daughter, Mrs. Allen 'W. Kenyon. Alice Carpenter has returned er home in New York. Mr. Sturgiss of Brooklyn, N. sited his daughter, Mrs. George Crittenton, last week, Miss Florence Kenyon is assisting |at the Pomfret school hospital. Miss Louise Kenyon has returned from a visit in Webster. Walter Bennett, a private at Camp Devens, is very ill with pneumonia at his home. When a girl stops trying te make a youn~ man jealous he may as well pull out of the game. SAVE COAL BURNWOOD We offer the Public of Nor- wich three thousand cords of {Seasoned Wood. We can de- liver Wood to any and all cus- tomers in car load, cord, half cords and bushel lots. SPECIAL Six baskets for $1.00 TELEPHONE CALLS REFUNDED: All deliveries made promptly. Guarantee to supply customers wu! wood to April 15th, 1919. NORWICH COAL AND WOOD COMPANY 11-31 Cove Street Telephone 1322 BN 15 e Whitestone, Cigars will be 8430 hundred from June 1st, 1918, l- rate per thousand. J. F. CONANT, 12 Franklin Streets 4