Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1918, Page 6

LIBERTY Pay For Them fro This bank will loan you ments, after the first SAME RATE. THESE LOANS STAMPS, GET ITS QUOTA. THE THAMES NORWI BUY MORE FOURTH 90 days and will allow three renewals AT THE SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE AND HELP NORWICH LOAN BONDS m Your 1919 Savings the money for your install- 109, at 4% per cent. for REQUIRE NO REVENUE NATIONAL BANK CH, CONN. e HOPKINTON The October meeting of the school the town hall committee was held at Monday morning, the T7th, all ti mmebers present. Bills to the amou of $826.87 were ordered paid. for September. The The percentage of attendance for tl month was 92 Supt 8. Hussey Reed presented his report total enrollment is 306, a gain of three over last year. Twelve new teachers home of his father in Houlton, Me. Horace Bliven and two of his chil- dren and Ann Crowley died this week on High street, Ashaway, from influ- enza. : The public school at Canonchet is closed this week on account of the epidemic. Miss Mildred Taylor returned home Saturday from a vacation visit with triends in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. he nt he began work in town this year. Of| 6 Misses Zoe L. and Essie I. Kenyon these Mildred Frost. kindergarten |0t Westerly are at the home of their teacher at Hope Valley, and Hazel have resigned to accept a vanced salaries elsewhere. as drawing teacher. 1 Miss Helen Lovi s has been promoted from =hip in the Hope Valle: ‘The schools at Hope Valley, Rockvil Ashaway and Tomaquag are cl account of the epidemic. to eecure a hand feed mineograph fq vse in the office of the superintendent. , drawing teacher for the town Miss Eliza- beth Kent of Auburn, R. I, is engaged the as- | sistant principalship to the principal- High school. ed on It was voted mother, Mrs. Harriet C. Kenyon. * Miss Essie is reported to be ill. William Mellen spent Sunday his summer home in Hopkinton City. Ashaway school, church and Libiar will remain closed a while longer as a precaution against disease. Asa S. Briggs, M. D,, has recovered from his recent illness. STAFFORD | Private Edward Swift, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Swift of Hyde- d- at e- le, or The monthly session of the town|Ville, died at Camp Upton, N. Y., Oct, i oid in the town hall| % after a short iliness with pneumont: e Ao Tth, with all | Private Swift joined the colors Sept. 4 esent. Bills were or-|3th, beinz assigned to the 24th Co., " the amount of $865.83. |192 depot brigade, 6th Bn. at Camp Durfee taxes at mer G table gned Burdick to of election were ap- i vin R. Allen and |Pravers ve. The pupils of Co republicans ral- va school attended in a We'ls and Hemer H. Clark,|P0dy and marched to the cemetery o | with furled colors. A volley was fired No. 2—Albert S. Bahcock |OVer the grave by his brother, giving \ % Wood, republicans tary honors to the dead soldier. \ \ i V. S bearers were John Cunningham, \fain and Thomas W. Se 0 %yl ? | ar! Bowden, John Enhoff Raw O e B T tchburg, M sicn 1o withdraw a petition for ten |Of Private Swift. He is survived by Slof Chom tiERticn. his ravents, three sisters and = a hrother. Bailey was appointed ad-| \rs Hugh M. kins, 3 " of estate of Henry C.|Webster and ) J. Glover arel| e with Charles H. among those ng from severe | M ichmond and Tdwin R Considerable interest is being shown was appointed a compensation was ap- succeed George Upton, N. Y. The body was brought to Stafford Monday meorning, escorted by his brother. Private Michael Swift, | of the same company, The funeral was hel dat St. Edward's church. A high {mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev, J. eil, who' also read Felix | ball jmother | street, Peter Rose, a- Westerly . barber. real estate dealer, notary public, and an all around adviser of his Italian coun- trymen, is receiving the special atten- _tk:n t(;f l'hfe_ tedfinl pure food admin- istration, for. alleged violation of the law in selling flour ~witHout Yicense therefore, with ‘selling tlour .without the vequired substitutes and with sell- ing more than one barrel of flour to a family that would not consume same within sixty days. “Some time ago Rose closed his barber shop in Ca- nal street, and on-Mgnday there ‘were perhaps forty harrels of flour stored therein, the windows ~being screened Ly newspapers. William Loveday, .of New London, a salesman for a lange flour concern, and a member of the (federal pure food board, received information that Rose was doing an illegitimate busi- ness and he proceeded to. investigate. He saw the flour stored im the Rose been made. minus the substitutes and that four barrels of flour had been sold to one family. He also learned that the flour was purchased from a New Jersey firm and shipped to Brad- ford. Rose had the flour carted by au‘tqmoufle from Bradford to West- erly. . Mr. Loveland made a report to At- torney John Ferzuson, local .repre- sentative of the Rhode Island pure food commission, and Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown was called Into the case. The attorney and-the chief con- tinued the investigation and they soon becagne - satisfied that the flour now being sold contrary to law. Mr. Fer- guson. took the matter up with the state food administrator, and a rep- resentative of the office came to Wes- terly ‘Monday afternoon. All the flour in the possession of Rose was seized and he was ordered to appear before the state food administrator at 10 o'- clock Tuesday morning. Miss Agpes Murphy, 25, daughter of Mrs, Mary Murphy, died Monday morning of influenza at her home in Garden street, - Besides her mother she is survived by two sisters, and three. brothers, two of the brothers with the American army in France. Miss Murphy was forelady at the Pe- Guot Shirt factory, and since the sus- pension of that industry, ’ she has been in the employ of the George C. Moore Elastic Fabric company. She was of a lovable .disposition and a general favorite. Joseph Wilcox, of Bradford, em- ployed in a Westerly garaze. has been saving all Buffalo five-cent pieces that came into his possession since the first issue of that coin. He counted em up Sunday and put them into rells of $2 each, making an even 73 rolls, just $150. He took tHe nickels to the Washington Trust company on Monday and invested the full amount in Fourth Liberty bonds. He saved the coin without the slightest per- sonal inconvenience and claimed no credit for aiding his country to the amount of the liberty loan. He re- marked “It's liks finding the bonds; it’s all velvet. to me.” John H. @avitt died Sunday mern- irg at Fort Rodman hospital for bron- chial pneumonia. He was born in Westerly Janoary 25, 1891, and was known locally in the game of base- as “Scout” Gavitt. He was in the empioy of the New Belforad Light and Power company - since leaving Westerly. - He is survived by his Mrs, Charles Noyes of Tower his wife and son, ard a sis- ter, Mrs. Thomas A. Ornerfig of West- erly. Burial will be at River Bend. Local *Lacanics. - . None of the thirty-four Brown uni- e the funior fair 1o be held ip Grange | versity men, bound to southern offi- of the estate “aturd 19. The' children | cers’ training camps, wers - injured ed f to exhibitihz their | when the Federal express, on which s ehtare nf S work at -the but | tiiey were passengers,’ ran’ into . the i e S ppointed in this they are tak- | wreckage. of two work trains that had n received and ordered he smailer one wvith equal zest. | coliided near Oakinton, Maryland. ecorded e people are being asked to do| Colonel Randall A. Harrington, 64, GGeorgiuna Dye Ho was appointed | L in making the exhibit' a|for thirty years manazer and proprie- gusrdian o il e LR L R Anything in vegetables, | tor of Rocky Point. and widely known e Ty S pedward Dve THOXsie, | fancy work or aniiques of general in- |in amusement and political = circles S H perintendent The old-time mixture of S i sehools 1 few days at the iy oy farmer in the north part of the | i town. COMB SAGE TEA IN P GRS HAIR TO DARKEN IT HEBRON 5 . | Mrs. F. A, Burnham received a let- ! X her's er week from her son rie IESL AUt Rucipe T SRefeil o Sl Patio: ia in sthejia pion cons Her Locks Dark, Glossy, |overseas. He writes he is well and Beautiful | in the hest of spirits, i PSRN | tuth Jones of Manchester is {vi ives in town | and Hofphte fok ) of Colchester | st e g 7 town Friday. | StREs 1o 1 town have heen closed i o M o0 he churches were closed using to keep their hair zood b e AR sgverl coltir, Wiloh.(a qnite senkible, 'nx e influenza. There have been we are living in an age when a youth- e R ful aphearance is of the greatest ad but all the patients are re- vantage ! Nowadays thou ve don’ 2 R i O et e fon't havel The postoffice, which has been in s S | corner for a number of jond the mussy mixing at home. | voqr “was moved the first of the week Al drug stores scll the rcady-to-use 'is q1' ¢ ponter. roduct. improved by the addition of ither ingredients calle 8 > Funeral services for G. Merle Jones, | 2 ulphur Compour it ho died at Camp Gordon, Ga. were | popu b n in the C l—':r(:l:dllmnal] rmln‘('h 1 has bee o 3 conducted by Rev, SOUE Carih o o et mE P IRt e o i s Willminntic. ena Res draw your hair, taking | Shérwood Reosevelt of Hebron. The | one small strand at a time morn- | ¢hoir sang America_and two of the ing the hair disappears, hut what | {2YOrite_hymns of the voung s delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage ' S@nd Up for Jesus and Face. and Sulphur Compound is that be. |80 Teniing Tonizht as the body was sides’ beautifully darkening the hage|POrne from the church. Burial was in | after a few applications. it also pro- |th® family plot in Hebron cemetery. duces that sof frs (&nd appearapie] RSV D. Remington of Colchester of abundance which is so aitractive, | conducted the service at the grave. as- This ready-(0-use yreparation is a de. | SiSted by members of Colchester Home | lihtful toilet requisite for those who |SUard: desire ore vouthful appearance. : (G sot R ot Ay e | Don't they come it gation or preventior miti- | terest wou'd be acceptable. of | Pendleton belong to other peopl BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household Bulletin Building, Telephone 531-4 74 Franklin Street Some very | fine apples have already heen brought | aze died of Bright's disease, in Hope hos- vital, Providence. Sunday . night. He was born in Warwi¢k and alw made that place his hame. He 1 sur- vived by his wife, Amelia® Vietoria Whiteside Harrington, daughter, Mrs. Thomas 'J. Fournier of Boston, and a son, Randall A. Harrington, Jr., low in the preparaticn ror roll board. Snyder has recovered from a severe iliness and Monday returned + his work as manager of the Nash ore. Major Arthur Nash, who has licen seriously ill with influenza at hie home”in West Broad shwget. is recov- ering steadily. He expects soon to re- port for duty at Fort Adams as com- T of the motor transportation 1amnd now mobilizing at the fort, pre- tory for departure overseas. There will be but two pelitical bal- lots in use in Westerly on “eicction day, the republican and dewmocratic. ‘here will be no nomination paper ndidates. The town will vote on the liguor license qu=ston The bar rooms of \Westerly and tae soda water fountains a'so continue to remain closed to busiress. as a p ventive of the spread of influenza. The schoois and the reading room and juvenile department of the Wes- | terly” Public Library are still closed. The han has not beew raised from the playhouses of W terly and Paw- | catuck. There is considerably more coal in Westerly today than a year ago at this date. In the opinion »f Dr. Namuel C. Webster, superintendent of It there is material decrease mber of new influenza terly. Herman Keith, an eoccentric char- acter known as “Rowdy-Dow,” who came from Brockton to Westerly about a yvear ago, left Monday after- noon for New Haven, where he has secured a job in the culinary depart- the in in cases iment of a hotel. The republicans of Pravidence have endorsed the renomination of Mayor Joseph” H. Gainer, demorcat. Thomas J. Welch, .of Westerly 0, is in active service in the United States navy in. foreign waters. Eighteen Pleasant View .cottages are occupidd. The total receipts from .the Red MALLIONS USE IT T0 STOP A COLD “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS SEVERE COLDS .OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS. Relief comes instantly. . A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will' end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. € It' promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness ami ness. Don’t stay st -up! Quit blow- ing and Fnee your throb- bing head! X else in the world gives such pry relref as ‘“Pape’s Cold Compound,* ch costa only a few cenis at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no ineconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine.. ... ... . - e shop and ascertained that sales had | . are Potatoes are O. K. The Food Administration says so. Use lots of them’; the Government wants you to. e And does anything taste better? Think of a big mealy boiioo= baked potato— with a lump of butter, pepper, salt and 1 paprika. HE i And what-cooking does for raw potatoes it does for HE = “raw” tobacco—gives flavor. Burley tobacco— toasted : — has made Lucky Strike cigarette famous. It’s toasted. El i = ; e i e o = : i g o&nm package H it i 243 Save the tin-foil f;-om_ mléugoi‘:: it o the Red Cross T ‘ 13 H ’ r-rj 7 : T B H ‘i% % i £ i i 4. p“. ; 1ged by Mrs. in Westerly from Providence on the |for rane left on a short honeymoon trip.[saloons if within half a mile of the|tcp, having exceeded its quota of Ed N, Burdick; are They will sreturn to Willimantic and |university grounds. Most of the 33{% n thé Liberty loan érive. After the funeral in Provi- | here, after which they will leave for if not all, may be affected by | auline Coffey, teacher, in the dence on MNonday morr the body |the Georgia camp. Lieutenant Coch- 5 | fourt in the' Springs sghool of Rev. Thomas (. O'Brien arrived |rane was one of the draftees who left| Wallingford.—There has been ),,“Nd;w nt S Artta- ay, af her! homie in Devens @ X Camp Devens over a_year ago|at the entrance gate of each factory in | Vausan. o noon train and was taken to thefrom Willimantic. His former mili- |town a sealed box with the request tp| -\t the republican, caucus’ Friday Church of the Immaculation, where | tary experience helped him in getting | contribute at least 10 cents for the |¢yeninz Res:‘Charles~H. Puffcr and the priest s his first m: after |a commission. He holds the rank of | emergency hospital. Charles I". Beckwith were ‘nominated his ordination in Paris, twelve years|first licutenant, Second infantry, re- iy o . . . |for representatives- -- ago. The office for the dead was|placement regiment, at Camp Gordon. mE’fn”\‘,R'{'efl AT Zpublic meeting In| The demoerati %‘?z@‘,@ convention chanted by Rev. Laurence J. Kelledy, —_— s ! D-Rgl agttweek . SR 01 held at the Spring ouse Saturday : tion to be known as thé Deep River | o = 3 ©'Conneil rastor of the c¢ by = : s morning . nominated: -3, ' Da nne S Hnm Rk MONTVILLE war bureau was formed with the fol- | {0/ Jiae, POFH ,‘ 5 T ; lowing officers: President, I. A, Hef- 2 Rev. Austin O'Toole Edwin Henry and daughterifon: secretary, Editor Ernest L. Ne i Ler, : ‘ have returned after a. few |peann: treasuser, FL 5. Brosks IMPORTANCE OF KEERS St. , Pawcatuck. i ropol > 2 : e ‘chL E D ddadin e, Tapcane it e mobupn S e e % THE(COLT GROWING Onge sang Thy Will Be Done. R e made by Mayor David E. Gerald sdém f6 “think that a uge s ill. Be e Miss Florence Chapel, were week end 3 : ial w: n the family plo: in St et s bt Hatttora roltiies of Alfred E. DeNardo of 417 Washinz-, colt will ms up as a horse the the committal B il Mre John Tresiand of Sut.|ton avenue Selectman to succeed his|srowth thatic does’not-thke-on as a cted by e n. Mase, have been spending a few |brother, Robert DeNardo, who resign-|colt. As a matter of fach, a colt, or relatives 7 with Mr.and! Mrs) Bred Hope! ed to enter the service. Mr. DeNardo|any other youngv&ni¥al !that is not friends attended the funeral in Some of the farmers in fown are; WS §worn in last week by his honor.|kept growing i veryilikely never to terly, : cndeavoring to finish haying this| Old Saybrook—The honor roll, dedi-| become us larfe and strong as it - month. cated Sunday afternoon at 3.30, s the | Woull have been had it hirived: while H Thomas Goff has resigned at Hug- |gift to the town by an appropriation |? g7 . G a e STONINGTON gard & Chagnon's and is employed in | from the treasury of the Town Im. | Prover kind of feed and be fed liber- The War Relic Train, operated un-|the C. M. Robertson box provement association, supplemented |21 ¢ T ed s Nt der the Connecticut Liverty Loan| Pratt Allen of Han by a generous contribution from the | ahd, paiatagle n\_‘i‘x‘; aas. . A i comnfittee, - which vi Stonington | Tolson and daughters, Mary an, local company of the Sixth reglment,| €05 10 \_U";!,Jo'l;{'mwd« th ofitteal Sunday afternoon, closed itinerary{'beth, of Ha have been recent|State guard. § - e e g here. ‘As a result of the visit and the | visitors at Walter Jeffers’. Middletown.—Gus Kearns, president ,m ?;:1.2‘:;113; ttendant . patriotic monstration | ' The body of Mrs. Howard Rogers,|of the local liquor dealers’ association, | lomMepd in the. stable and the personal efforts of Major C.|who gied after a few days’ illness with |is in receipt of a lettgr from the com- | feom fligs fming the day, given P eviliams, who marshalled the pa-|infuenza, was taken Tuesday to the|mission on training camp activities of |1\ tio aififa’ or Blothr Ray. (hew il parade, and led off in the sale Of|home of her parents in Everett, Mass, | the war department congratulating the |oh: aaq. one. newnd of the, following Liberty bonds, nearly $30,000 >|in which city burial took place. How- | asSociation in aiding the war and Navy| . ioin mixturd toieaéh 100 pounds of I"ilst‘d] 20“h‘h° !“b"- \rl(‘ih' O |ard Rogers and Mrs. Edmund Rogers d(‘narlmem.:" in _lkeepmgd liquor from | 1es' SiX" pounds of oats or bram, b e i hora they oth: |accompanied the bo soldiers and sailors and carying out| ;¢ pounds of bran and-one pourd of ez F’l‘fe ‘3‘!‘“‘] state where ‘1‘1’1 "a‘;’ There will be no church services or|the spirit of the resolutions adopted | co(iohened. meal. b visited. the town's allotment, | coccions p i i i < TR ; f sessions of school in this town for by congress. BRI e S C $500,000, about $200.000 has heen | SOTY 00 Bridgeport.—Although only a laborer From the ot Ao e e mgand working on perhaps the lowest scale of 5 4 showing, especially as Pawcatuck. the showing, I:YEQUEPAUGH Wases paid by the Conmecticut com- | The British-TEastelndtes-continye to age in the towns : nany, Luito Cappibianio purchased | e the chief source of gne Tndia. ssfbnl to fie Westetly dist] Rev. C. H. Palmer preached at|the largest Liberty bond of any per- f"l’“““:{é“::‘egp"l‘!:“isffi);fi;ozngg 4 speakers e train Rev oimer, Bl o i The ORI P | romi e e (L Tipd 1000 pounds S Waite's Corner Sunday morning son in the employ of the trolley com- | from, L ; Mrs. E. L. Simmons, who is working: 2 e Sfonished t seven maoaths this vear. ] army and Private Raymond Dany. ere g Canpiblango; as Imports. of, India rubber in Ful¥ at Wakefield, was at her home here et Al Tk e s A L R L L Tuesday. the fceélr::ai?pfi? i‘eq“.?é‘s&?é Dxflr?ac:d]flw.\f-l\:‘_mv 40,448 500 pounds, compared ‘Fith' vice in the Chateau Thierry drive: | "oy ") istord preached at the church|give him a bond for $1,000, declarini|27.400,775 pounds in last years., Stoningian Pointers. - ¢ ) Sl day morning Bud. ot West |that Be Wiis & ilaiis tnan a5 needed demand 1o Russell, Noyes, recovered from re- | Kingsion chapel Sunday afternono. It|but little money tosget along with. s s oxPectell home this|is expected that Mr. Gaisford will Sup- = ply both places for several Sunday: F. K. Crandall and family of King- STAFFORD SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs, Moses Pendleton and son, Nelson, have returned to Bos- now developed is.not.nearly sufficfént. visited relatives here Sunday. George H.: Robertson. of Coventry,|The shortage has heen felt especially | R : S George S. James of Richmond was a | was mominated' for senator from (he|'n; the eastrn“hd’Sbuthrn part of th | Francis - Sylvia has ccturned to| ;. "5C oo brday. 5th district at the democratic con- | COMMLIY. in Holy Cross college and. will enlist in|®y%y g0 "5 s"s caller at Kingston | vention in Stafford Springs Saturd | Consul Van Sant'dt Dunfermline. the studeuie’ corps Tor war service: | oinja Svening. afternoon. Former Governor Lyman | Sotland, jliberat, :demand | Mrs. Andrew Peck spent Thursday |7 Tingier-of Rockville was chairman |~ here for fridyeles an motor mrg'.mrjl he use of men who hgve lost limbd in SOUTH COVENTRY and Friday with relatives at,Seekenk, | of. the. convention: and M. D.. 0'Con-.| Mass. rell of Stafford acted-as clerk.m Mr.| he war. 3 There are a number of cases of|"\rc John Knight, who has been |Stevenson of Somers, Mr. Dunn 58 2 Spanish influenza in town. visiting relatives at Wickford, has re- | Bockville and Mr. leck of Union George Wright's body was sent here from a New York camp and the fu- neral was held Friday, a delegation of turned home. were named as the committee on credentials ‘and Mr. O'Connell of Blotchy Skin! Stafford. Mr, Wood of Tolland and the State guard attending. He was a| BRIEF STATE NEWS Yia Buchanan of Mansfield, the L A soldier only a few weeks. He died| iingworth.—The grange. voted at|committee on resolutions. A. "W. Many:s timei yau filve; ; from pneumonia. 7 the mirror and wished that your skin . * would be likg gtfifipeopla whom you % : know, “without a blemish.” - Wash % D.D. D, the lotién of: healing oils, over your. pimples-or- blotches tonight—and * % wake upiin thé morning to find them Buchanan nominated George H. Rob- ertson for senator and the nomina- tion was secorided by William S. Fl-| lis - of "Hebron. ~Mr. Robertson was |- unanimously elected the candidate of |’ the convention. - The foliowing were elected a committee to cail the next its last meeting to buy a Liberty bond. Deep River.—The water has been very high in the Connecticut river the past few days. Ivoryton.—The Ivoryton Wheel club is in doubt as to whether the club can Thre was the usual service in the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing, but no Sunday school or Ckris- tian Endeavor meeting on account of the influenza epidemic. First Lieut, James P. N i Cochrane of SLof ! : ol A85c Yoble fuill give you rgliels . Ga.,.ana@ Miss Florence | procure coal for heater purposes. Ifigcnatorial convention M. D. 'Con Pl ot ‘*’g % ~today c}hrlmxgogorgzxgh;;lzf Mr. and Mrs. |coal is not allowed, the club will bel nell of Stafford, Ozro G, Hanws of : Why doi .yh‘\ D: today? . 7 n obliged ‘to close. A. E. Harmon, were married Wednes- day evening at the Congregational church parsonage by Rev. Harrison C. Beebe. They were unattended. The double ring service was used. After the ceremony’ Lieut. and Mrs. Coch- Mansfield and Henry - S. Scmers. Thomas G. cratic. candidate for vernor, was'} present and addressed -the -delegates-f: It" was announced Saturday’ even- At 1LCX Aa order will prohikis ing thas Staffasd had gons ever the Lee & Osgoed Stevenson of Middletown.—Liquor saloons In Mid- ellacy, demo- o dletown may be closed within the next 30 days under a notice which Wesleyan university has received from the war demar