Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1918, Page 6

For Saturday, October 12th, We Place On Sale MEN’S SUITS, HEAVY WEIGHT, ALL SIZES _________.___ $8.00 MEN’S CORDUROY PANTS, a pair ___________________.§2.98 MEN'S KHAKI PANTS, apair______________.___._...___ §1.48 ONE LOT OF EXTRA HEAVY OVERCOATS, each________._ $9.98 MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS_____..___________..___2 for $1.00 BOYS’ CORDUROY KNEE PANTS, pair______ el s ONE LOT OF BOYS' CORDUROY SUITS, each____________ $5.00 BOYS' SWEATERS, each_____. s duet ais SN THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE 3-7 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. i “MORE FOR LESS” Corner Washington Square th\'las o ‘Aflm ‘and John J. U; ; | Donnell, both of Lowell, Mass, who with the two soldiers in mm e Tuuflu{ h;'o‘fit’ must xnrewer ’t‘b e charge. of eggmg, or furnish- ing infexicating liquor to soldiérs eg uniform, at 2 session ‘of the IMit States. district ‘court in Providence. ‘Deputy United States . Marsnal ar- 1 roll - escorted "Adams “and - O'Donnell ;D Westerly to Providence. Adams ‘was operator of the car and he is ac- cused by O'Donneil, a. ‘striker” with mnkin: it a business -to sell liguor vens soldiers in connection - business, Adams claims that it was O’Donnéll who served the soldiers, and he was only hired to take the party from Lowell to New York city, or to Camp Dix. Sergeant Fer- guson found three bottles of booze in the car and several emptied bottles. This is the first arrest for bootlegging in Westerly. The soldiers assert that O'Donnell, who is minus one arm. has been doing a vrofitable husinoss in the booze line with soldiers at Camp Dev ens as his customers. The soldiers sayv they gave up moneyv for liquor at Jarwence, Lowell and Beston and that Adams and O'Deonnell got it for them. The soldiers, Fmmet C. = Coptage and Al Pepopski, are members of Company. Forty-Secorid ~Infantry, and admit they are awav from Camp. Devens, absent without leave, and are desirous of getting back in time to escape being classed as deserters. They say they had plenty of money, which they had won at cards, and aft- er drinking freely of liquor. decided to take a joy ride, and one of the chaps said: ‘“We sure had a hell of a time until we got to Westerly, and we're willing to take our medicine when we get back to camp.” Folice Chief Brown has notified the ° regimertal commander of the detention of the tended the funeral of the wife of M day in Bakerville, Conn. ¥rank Davoil has b game warden for the Liberty ciub. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK £ ples and similar eruptions by thor- | Saturday, October 12th, 1918 of e de e Ren e et o oughly cleansirg the blood of all im- | y, 5 here, who has been living in, Maine. The body of lra A. Snyder, son of| purities. With a pure blood supply, He was in business many vears in|\ir. and Mrs. William Snyder. of 1 it is simply impossible for a pimple ill 0 0]]1 T “ New York city until his health failed. | coln avenue, arrived from Port Chest-|to remain on your face. And the in- Will Be pen y 10 Se He e (|en XY, “Thursiay morning. Mr. | vigorated hlood will replace: vour o, Hattle 1, Starkweather spent|Snder was called to limited service | dead, sallow skin with the glowing P sday in D s under the sclective service law Wed- | colors of a perfect complexion. nesday of Jast week, leaving New|(. Your self-respect demands that ou 1Der y oan onas WESTMINSTER London on that day for Fort Slocum.|you avail vourself of this remedy N. Y. The day following he sent pos-|that thousands have proved before The Fourth Liberty loan committee |t cards to his father and sister, and | vou. Get a 50c. box of Stuart's Cal- From 9 a. m. to 9 m | for the town of Canterbury met last|the next day, Friday, official notice|cium Wafers of yvour drugsist today. . m. P. m. | week Thureday evening at the home|Was received that the young man was| Make pour dream of beauty come | of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Hawes. The|d®ad from pneumonia. The delay in|true. Also mail coupon today for members of the committee are. as|S°nding the hody was due to the | free trial package. 7 = 72 " |nearly as possible, those of the Third |Many deaths that preceded his. The NORWICH TOWN nroceeded on their route which tock | Liberty loan. A much greater sum jsjtuneral will be held this afternoon, 5 tHem through the Berkshires as far |needed for this loan by the govern-|With .services in the chapel at River Free Trial Coupon | The being [as Watertown, N. Y, nearly to the|ment and so Canterbury’s apportion-|3end. after- Canada line. Monday night the party |ment js greater; $17.200 is called for.| There is need for reform in Wester- F. A, Stuart Co., 674 Stuart Armg, | emmined in T it T N. Y. Tués-|Last time, for the Third Liberty loan, |1y in the methods of fesding prisoners || Bldg. Marshall, Mich.: Send me pend- | day night was spent in Schenectady, | $2,600 was apportioned and was met |in the police station, the present plan || at once. by return mail, a free |} g Willam [N, Y. The en s was covered | with subscripfions to the amount of |being antiquated and, at times, ex- || {fial package of Stuart’s Calcium || of Utrabando avenue, his|without a puncture or a blowout, and | £19,000, sending Canterbury high up|pensive to the police officers who hap- || Wafers. 'v'* returns today (Friday) |all had a most enjoyable time. = |in the list of Connecticut’s honor |pens to he on day'duty when there are Name { Jevens g T T ke towns. The committee began work, for | brisoners awaiting trial. There are |} ~ Taibert of Otrobando LIBERTY HILL the Fourth Liberty loan Friday, Octob- | cases where prisafms are held for|} Street ............... - S Subring lrom WURERGE| | i e 5 er 4th, and has made a_good begin- |several days and sometimes weeks and S % S ck of grip. 3 oleve Caples of Boston is VISIting | ning, having secured $1,5500 from the | their feed is supplied and very often || City ............ .. State.......... 1 Sawyer of Raymond|his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . E. Ca-lmen’and $800 from the womer of their | paid for from the private funds of |L. called on her niece, Mrs, Albert Jles. s town in the first fve days of their|the officers. The officers are allowed SN S ThuaNy o aedey meiine (ool termedUiaidcs natin s $1.10 for each arrest made to be paid | T are d to the house b_\‘ Car have been very busy the! The parents of Carl Lawson, some- g;e:arcoh ‘he;rt:“r“ ;;fi?sur:r atfi he eng sister, Mrs. C, W. North, in Green- : , filling silos.: where in France and their friends are (o7 (ach duarter when the navmentsiman avenue. : : Ernest Kennedy, whose funeral| Many here who have pad hardglad to hear he is now recovering | i o poionon. omicne i orovi e oaro] Miss Mary T. MtGiven, teacher in ok place in Danielson Thursday, |coids, are recovering. from wounds received at the front. | o 5 PRENCR WhICh I8 Tarely the case| the schools of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., now s a sister-in-law of Mr. Benjamin| Miss Grace Goddard s ill The draft men who were to go tofg Tacay™ the money recelved —for|closed, is at the home of her parents, edy of Town street here was no church service last|camp this week have received orders|$7*3e 3Trsts is used for the payment|in Ashaway. has been received here that|Stnday. It rained most of the day.|to wait for further notice, when healtn |2 fe6d for prisoners, and when that| Miss Maude Price is at home on en- eodore Bacheler, a chaplain at| The district school was closel Mon- | conditions make their going a wise|!S Nt adeauate the officers are re-|forced vacation by reasen of the clos- p Devees is recovering frog (Gay night as a precautionary meas- |thing Jfiested to pay the balance, that is the| ing of the schools in Brockton, where following an attack of tNe | ure I'red Newton had a slight accident | Oficers who are on the day {rick when | she is engaged as a teacher. 1 ; Rev. John H. Knott had a_telegram |and is in the hospital in New London, | Prisoners happen to be held. There is| Dr. Henry L. Johnson, of the.navy, Ba. Monday that his son's wife, Mbs. Wii-| Miss Edith Buell, teacher at Gay- |he TeEUler appropriation for the care|ras arrived overseas, a cablesram to Town, came from |liam Knott of New Yori city was|head school, was a week end visitor at|Of Drisoners in the police station, and|that effect having been received by his home in South|dead. Mr. Knott went to New York |her home in Eastford. it i about time ppropriation was|Mrs. Johnson. weelis ago, because |on the noon train William Rollinson was at home for ":’;";n“:;'D:;“:e“mi‘;’:u""g'f}'s"b:‘b‘g:‘; = This community was saddened{a few days last week on account of 5 + Smith and son, | when news came Moniay of the deathan injury to his €oot. :’\V the\ towm: In the nearest (city: & STONINGTON 7 1omas Smith | Monday of Mrs, Mvyra Eva Moffett| Frank Greenman celebrated-reach-| " eSterly the nolice offivers receive $25| sionington horough is planning for ) rence, and Miss | Volquardsen of East Hariford. Mrs.|ine his majority lately, more a month than do the Westerly |5 phig patriotic celebration Sunday af- e n Town street, re- | Volquardson was born on Village Hill 4 police. an1 their salary. every cent of|iermgon, to mark the presence of the Wedited from an automo-|was a graduate of Willimantic High| At the Guild last week Thursday (it, belongs to them for their personal| yjiherty Loan Exhibit train, . laden hick searad. MHont ions idd ‘Normel. Saupols - Shé a letter to the Westminster Guild from|use, and the city makes regular ap-|ith war trophies and supplied with o 0 e o e S R R Corporal Olsen of Fort Hamilton was|mropriation for ‘the maintenance of | Soquent angd interesting snoakors. At A a0l went 1o | vears and had many fricnds here read the station house. When prisoners are i - = " bells will ring and whistles blow, were guests of e with Jacob Volauard- | . _ fed the feeding is not at the expense 2 i & el TN o s e BALTIC o she o omcert who S g |89 {h Bocesson willbs formeg vn- M sn-than Smith | were keeping house in East Hartford. €d to day duty, as Is the case in West-{man. At 330 the procession wiil % ret, until Monday She died from influenz Miss Blanche Rocheleau is ill at|erly. 3 move from the state guard armory in 1 P8 Moty ioFRiY Rev. John H, Knott and family a home on Main streat with in- Local Laconics. the following order: £ = 7 : The proposed Victorv-Columbus | Marshal, Major Charles P. Williams: Farrell and son, John, who|Day parade, which was to have been |Piatoon of police: Liberty loan com: seriously ;‘: Wil preumoniatat | neia in Providence, nas been|mMittee of the town of Stonington; ee e eop e home on High street, is greatly | abandoned by the State Liberty Loan | (mperial band, Joseph M. Perry, 'the Loy y committee, at the request of the state | leader: Company B, Connecticut State i nahont ;"“m"‘fi:‘ Ann Sar-|hoard of health. The present epidemic|Guards, Capt. Isaac G. Gavitt, com- Te . f&aane e Tittie Fives ©f heriof influenza is ihe direct cause for the | Manding; Portuguese Rifles; mem- [ \.1{. lern]itt‘alpm;:.ege 1<a<(*s.t'c o action taken, bers of Stonington fire department, s ore ‘;name‘“ tcal% Joseph Quaratello, ‘45 Pierce street,|Id. P. Tced, chief in command: monia Wednesday night. #e 3 - po ast Groeraion, | Hauschild, commanding; because it contains the very elements needed to re- s Anna Blals is Il with pneu- |, Face . Sarber, of Fast Greenwich |\ o R *Soouts: Stanington, troop ¢ s =5 monia at her home on Rives street. 2% p2¢C T TIOR8 PHTEEOR BERSTA) of "Girl Scouts; pupils of public place weakness with strength, viz: Beef and Cod oFuneral services for Mrs. Brmest|Siuction aids | (physiotherapy), - and |schools in charge of the corps of % Jones were held at her home on Main |0 : 5 4 } citi Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates, |sirect Wednesday at 2 b m, Revi|Las been assigned to duty aia base|tegghers: SUzens, | oo Lo et ; ; : Sradh Charles Smith officiating. The bear- [{ooor FETa R & Belis will ring, and whistles and Glycerophosphates, with a mild tonic ‘Wine. jers vere Albert Wilcox and’ Jonn | (00 Y and Mrs. M. 7 macber. © |italn | Fels W PSSO or the e s R : : Stewart of Baltic, Charles o fm e % » &t tre 5 - ival he trai This is a splendid combination to restore strength, |7ativilie ana Charies Rossoll of Nor- | KinSston. opened on Thursdsy’ oslitain | Upon the artivel of fhe train e ge A - . wich., The flowers were beautiful. | G ROIARLED : g e X vits & i 18 L - i Do Howe g inductment of students into the Stu-|served: itality and vigor. It has given ninety percent Mrs, Jones died Sunday after a short | jeniS "\ Trey’ Training Corps. on se.| Setting off of aerial bombs: address satisfaction for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF: born in Germany 43 yesta ‘mo. com:|0Unt of influenza epidemic, having| B, SI3te, iawiah W LRSS 18 1 am 84 yeers of age and gotinto| “T amia farmer's wife, 75 years of | daughiers, Mrs. W, Fersuson of Avs: | 3 T e s byr T e 2 2 i 2 Miss 3 Jones o % Agric . state: at based on |flve minute a s by Dr. James H. n !‘]at;lt? yea \: n}nd nervous lm;lndmon age, and B left meina weak, | tic and L“:"n“::?in Tones of (Tall~ I reports received the anple crop of the [ Weeks of, the local. committee; ad_ %0 T could not sleep. Vinol has not | run-down condition, so I could hardix her ‘parents add several brothers and| lateawill amountito 75:000chavtels, op L dress by ' a. soldler fof the armies of only built up my strength but it has | keep about ard do my work. i 71180 per_cent. of last year's crop, and 85 | lsurope, who has seen service at the given me a good appetite and I sleep nelrhhor brought me Vinol and it has = per-cent. of 1916, It is figured thatiront: address by an experlenced all ;\wht now. Without doubt Vinol | built up my strength so fast thatl the producer will receive $ s:)eanfer nd an in mot? -thhv n:}o- is the greatest strengthener for old | think it is the best inedicine I have TH rel for the apples and they will cost|Ple O e g Bis peopleggta-nnbiz."— rs.S.B. Wells. | ever taken.”’—Mrs. Jennie éhapm:n Sou WOODSTOCK . i the consumer § barrel. Dot ]03‘}11 be afforded th Frnteni gty Ol sk ol gy Mrs. Henry Young, who has been ill| - Harry Goldberg, 25, son of ‘Mr. and| An opportunity will be afforde 5 feeble old p.ople and delicate ehudmn. there is no romedy like Vinol. the past week, is recovering. - ¥ mer here, died home in New Jersey. of Spanish influenza. quaintances here. He was an expert | l-iberty loan both in the railroad sta- : The meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- | swimmer, and on account of a resem- | Lion. 2 S PharmnrA GG ]"n!mr r‘mn. Norwich. Vinol is sold in Wil- |ciety this week is postponed on ac-|biance, was referred to by his friends Stonington Pointers. the Wilson Drug Co.; in Danielson by the A. W. Williams |count of many members having|as “Buster Elionsky, 2d. sign Courtlandt W. Babcoow is armacy, and in Putnam by J. i*. Donahue and Druggis verywhere. |hard colds, ete. Many friends attended the funeral|visiting his mother, Mrs. C. G. Bab- . of Edward Flint, held Thursday. The |cock in the borough. requiem mass in St. Michael’s church | ~A. J. Morrison, Jerome S. Ander- Wwas sung by Rev. Walter Lyddy. | son, Jr., and Henry M. Friedman went Burial was in St, Michael's cemeter to New York by automobile Thurs- | The bearers were Joseph Herbert, Al- |day. |fcnse Dubuc, William Brennan and| Bdward Gilmore is_seriously ill in Wilkam Kellar. an army camw at Norfelk, Va. His Glenville W. Phillips of New Lon- |mother started for the camp Thurs- don was in Westerly Thursday. day. . John W. Hogan, superintendent of miscellaneous shower was given For the Winter —Why Be Without a Sweater? LOOK AT THESE PRICES— MEN’S HEAVY SWEATERS (Maroon, Khaki and Grey) .................. $3.75 MEN'S HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS (Grey, Maroon, Black and Heather) . ... $3.75 MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY WOOL SWEATERS (Maroon, Blue and Khaki) ..... $6.45 ALSO A BIG VARIETY OF BOYS' SWEATERS Make Your Dollars Count By Trading Here SALOMON’S GENTS' FURNISHINGS AND BOYS’ WEAR 100 Franklin Street Norwich, Connecticut Open Evenings Few minutes walk from Franklin Square. Knott's son, Willlam Knott, Wednes- en appointed Word has been received of the death Miss Gilbertson, who spent the sum- Sunday night at her Mrs. Gilbertson’s oldest daughter, Ardell, died last week | MEN'S HEAVY SWEATERS (Grey only) ... .......0.0ieeieiiisnnsen. s $2.50 - men in Westerlv, and 15 awaiting or- +.| ders. for their disposition. If the men are not wanted hv the military author- ities they will he arraigned in the Third distriet court on the charge of intoxication, and, upon payment of the usual small fine, will be releas- Mrs. Pincus Goldberg, of died Wednesday night in Waltham, Ma: manager of a shoe store. berg was popular with his many ac- of pneumonia the Plant building, in New was a visitor Thursday in Westerly. Constructive work has been com- menced on Westerly’s roll of honor. Colonel Edwin A. Roche, United States Infantry, in command of an overseas service. is home on leave, and is visiting his sister, Miss Mary A. Roche, 22 Pleasant street, Colonel Roche is a West Point grad- uate. Albert R. Bailey, manager of a Wes- terly store, is seriously ill with pneu- monia, at his home in Ashaway. He is the son of Mrs. Jennie and the late Eugene Bailey, of New London. Miss Annie Marchene, of Tower street. died Thursday from pneumo- nia at the Beéach' street emergency hospital. The local banks will be open from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4 Saturday, Columbus Day, for the sale of Lib- erty bonds. Dr. Thurman P. Maine’ of North Stonington is making gradual recov- ery from a severe attack of pneumo- nia. | Drs. Scanlon and May are still con- fined -to their homes by reason of in- fluenza. B Miss Sarah T. Palmer, a, teacher in-the Vermont academy, at Brad- foxd, is visiting at’the home of her || were arrested an automobile by Police' Sergeant Fer- | Pimples, Blackheads. Boils and Poor ymplexion. Vanish: by “Usi “Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. beautiful, can be made It makes no ' differénce All your -dreams zlmr complexion of a and. disfizured you may be with pimples, blackheads, Yyou may reclaim zema or liver-spots, You'll Dance With Joy to Ses How Easy and Quick Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Clears Your Skin! vour heritage of good looks. are thousands of people today fresh. clear faces are a living that Stuart’s Caleium Waters do cure | them to stay, pimples and cure only a few days. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers cure pim- | ng to r. face ec- There whese proof in Canal street, where he was the Mr. Gold- I.ondon, outfit mobilizing at Camp Meade for short 3.15, Chesebro fife and drum c people to inspect the trophies of bat- tie and equipment of our army and ravy. Subscriptions to the will be received by iberty bonds canvassers at the iss Rose Benton, of Macon. Ga. the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. O. Williams. Her marriage with Gedr Owens of Mystic took place Satur- da; at ) A small blue shark was taken from the net of Burdick Brothers, near Watch Hill, Wednesday. The shark is three feet long. JEWETT CITY The following linen is still being collected at the TRed Cross room: Sheets about 64x102, inches and not iess than 62x99 inches: baih towels about 19x38 inches; hand towels about i8x30 inches; napkins and handker- chiefs. These articles are for hospital use in France and the dimensions must be as called for. A sheet must be long enough to tuck in well at top and bottom. Sheets too short and too wide but of strong material, may be made into the proper width and length by tearing off on one side and piecing at the bottom with a flat felled seam. Have the hem at tqp about two inches at bottom ome inch to distinguish quickly which is top and bottom of pieced sheets. The following garments were made by the Red Cross during September: Three boys' undershirts, 12 boys’ un- derdrawers. 6 pairs 'pajamas. 2 pa- ply you. MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON AND, FLEECED VESTS AND DRAWERS. YOU CAN USE THEM RIGHT NOW UNION SUITS .OF MEDIUM WEIGHT AND THOSE WHICH ARE LIGHTLY FLEECE LINED Knitted Corset Covers High neck with long or elbow length sleeves. Wear one when | ¢ you are riding. 1 $1.00 TO $135 Winter Vests and | Union Suits Made by the American Hosiery Co., which guarantees the quality. VESTS 7% AND §1.00 SUITS $1.75 AND $2.25 Waist Union Suits FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Well made - suits, - fleeced lined, warm_and comfortable. All sizes from 2 to 16 years. They wear well. $1.00 AND $1.25 sizes. WARM UNDERCLOTHING SHOULD BE NOW WORN Wearing proper underclothing is one of the ,mnny thmga which may be done to ward away the influenza: - :If your body is kept properly- warm the liabili ity ¢ of :catching " the influenza is greatly lessened. We are now remfy to sup- “HARVARD MILLS” UNDERWEAR: For Women and Children “Harvard Mills” Underwear has stood the test of time; and \how who have once used it will always return for more. ways, and affords you a wonderful variety of ‘.tyles. $1.00 to $1.50 $1.75 10.$2.50 Underwear for Boys | Balbriggan and ‘grey fleeced suits -excellent quality. They correct, in every; £ It is the best in many are farticular. * $|00 A SUIT Umon Sults Gir!s White fleeced*Unign ;Syits in all A weight whigh. may be worn during the cold Fall weather, $1.00 AND_§1.25 Infants’ Cotton Vests Winter, . weight make, in s the best cotton: Vests we eotld find. Vests; = Carter's About zes from 1 ta 6. ONLY 3% jama coats, 3 men's undershirts, pairs men’s underdraws, 57 girls’ chemises, 195 women’s" petticoats, 10 children's undershirt 43 comfort bags,-10-housewives,s57 pairs: soc 46 sweaters, 1 convalescent robe; 2 pairs wristlets, 2 afghans, 1 helmet. A box of garments-and:knitted ar- ticles valued at $3 da box of sur- gical dressings valued at $50 were shipped during the month. Cartons for shipping Christinas par- cels to the soldiers overseas will not be at the Red.Cross rooms until dfter November 1 A funeral service for Mrs. Intha Tucker wds held at the home of ‘her son, Andrew Chesbro, in Pachaug, on taker arrangements. Mrs. Mabel Williams has been called "pneufnonia.’ \ Moving pictures, Finn Opera House, Saturday . Fred Cyr is seriously ill with pneu- Hourigan was in charge of the to ‘help icare foi~ her Hgrberty wiigyis Srery il with evening.—adv. at his home on Dime street. Alphonse Pariseau is ill.with pneu- monia at his home o ‘Dime street. Mr..and Mrs. S. R. Waters have re- turned fr i Poland Springs;’ ty Wim gpelatives at aine ABINGTON Wednesday afternoon, and was pri- < A vate, Rev. John Richardson conduct-j The funeral of Henry .Collins, who va'the etvite. Burial was in the Read- | died at Camp Devens " last Monday Herskell cemetery. The bearers were|from pneumonia, following: an. atguk_ s Gardner. Arba Drowning, F. B.|0f Spanish influenza, Was leld Friday Terry and William Edmond. There Aflv_rn(:mv et ane loch}o‘ck!.I}\e\,G}‘rayék were beautiful flowers. Undertaker E.|A. Fuller officiated. The Home Guards, from Putnam attended: E. Gilbert was in’ charge of the ar- rangements. Mrs. Hermine Grenier, 59, died on Thursday afterngon at her.home in Ashland street. She was the daught- ter of Hermine Labune and Herbert Leduc. Her husbard, Didacs Grenier, has been dead a number of vears. She kas lived with her daughter, Miss Ed- na (Grenier, who has given her the most devoted care. She survived by her daughter, Miss Edna Grenier,| and several step-children, Elecdore Grenier of Moosup, Paul D. Grenie ott. Hamilton, Ontario, Mrs. Paul eaux of Canada and Mrs. Theophile Pepin of Griswold. She also: leaves two sisters and one brother. Funeral services for Mrs. Adeline Bourey were held in St. Thomas’ church, Voluntown, Thu morn- ing. Rev. R. P. Morr the| requiem high mass. Miss Agiae Ther- | wich, rien was organist and directed the music® of the s. Burial was in St Thomas'_cemetery. The bearers. were’ Joseph Riviers, .Seavré Gelinas, John Lachapelle and Louis Richards. U'nder- and disabled soldiers. T ip “across and he has | awarded a gold #suive months" Virginia turn. to - heg+scihool in-Danielson Mon- on account of.infuenza. ford A cord and a half of woéd has been given Whipple ana C. Mr., the Library building by J. W. ~A. Sharpe. and Mrs. Charies ardener spent the week end at their home in Elli- Ellsworth Coyell, awhosds stationed nsport Was atid ve e on a 72- having” just returned to with a load of wounded is his third cently been for ‘three danger zdne. service ih the! A friend has given the Red Cross whieh. will'be used for com- Aid sociefy will meet this . (Kriday)- after- tchins, from ; East Green- was hnm? 6 the week end. Sharp._ was _unable to re- Mary Osgood frogn East Hart- at Mrs. Whitehouse' SPECIAL MASTER IN CHANCERYS SALE OF | REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL, AT WESTERLY, R. I, ON THE 224 DAY OF OCTOBER, 1918, BY ORDER OF COURT, THE FOLLOWING TRACTS OF LAND, OWNED BY S. J. REUTER & SON, INC.; . 1. The first tract will be sold at 10 A. M., in front of the dwelling house thereon, and consists of a farm of .93 acres,” Moré “or'less, with a dwelling house, barn, long shed, orib, cow shfid s\d sllo thereon, :fld is situated off East avenue. The second.tract will be sold at 11 A M, sists of a building lot, and is situated on the. sauthe street. - on the prem -es, and con- gide of Clarke The third tract will be sold followlng the sale of the saéand tract, in front of the dwellmg house theracn, and consists. of. and lot, and is situated on tne ssutherly side o€ & The fourth tract will be sold fol welling hotse street. : ving’ the sale of the thml tract, in front of the dewelling house therfer; and consists of a dwelling hause and lot, and is .situated on thé southerly side of Clarke street. The fifth tract will be sold following the sale of the fourth tract, in front of the dwelling house theregp, and consists of a dwelling houss. and lot, and:is situaked.‘un the westerly side of Beach street. The sixth tract will be sold following the’ sale, of; the fifth tract, on | the -premises, and has the following greenhouses, barn, hoiler. room, carpenter shop, improvements. thereon:. 35 darage, paint shop and; téol. room, and is 'situated o the westerly side-of Beach street, bounding westerly on' the ‘Pawcatuck river. Said Gre‘snhou;t Plant was formerly operated by S, J. Reuter & Son, Inc. Descriptions of . mailed, by the undersigned, on request. EDWARD . M, BURKE,‘ SRECIAL MASTER 6 HIGH STREET, WESTERLY, R d fracts, and terms and :anduuem.fl sale, .will be A e e IN CHANCERY