Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC Among the selectives who Rockville for Fortress Monroe, Wed- nesday, were Blisworth Hall Lang. don, of Storrs, Peter Couture g s St X jurtney of Eagleville, Robert Gustave Grand- champ of Willimantic, Kirby Safford Potter of Willimantic, Amos_Victor Breault of Mansfleld Holiow, Howard William Daniels of South Coventry. The board of assessors is busily en- at the town building recetving and will be in session until the of November. lln. Robert H. Fenton.has tendered her resignation as the chairman -of the Woman's division of the state council of defense. for Willimaatic. | Mrs, Joseph W. Alsop of Avon, as- to Federal Director Leo 1i. has met the field forces of the United States Employmen: Ser- wice and explained the aims and ac- tivities of the Women's Division, which in cooperation with the community labor boards, will place a great num- ber of women in both war and non- war work. The executive department of their office force to represent women's department in eacl v. f | Employment: Service office. cil of défense was in towa Thursday, making a survéy of the recreation: wonien_workers. plans formulated in July Comnectlou long to' the which “will also embrace Rockville, Manchester, South chester and Norwich. The Red Cross executive Northeastern division, board, eusuing year, is lizm J. Sweeney, G. O. C. Tracy, Arthur D. Carpents) Laramee, Mrs. the chairmen of the committees are: velopment committee, Mrs. C. C. Cast military relief, Joseph Berard; nm of the new employment divison Willliny information, Miss Alice Alfor consist of Mrs. Alsop and Mrs. Mar- |hoine service section, Mrs. John Reil garet Corwin, secretary of the Wo-|iy; Junior department, Lawrenca A. |men’s division of the Connecticut State | Couneil of Defense, and Miss Dorothy { Weir, will be the head of the feld | Howar am A. Arnold, Mrs. Louis Maso: licity, ers, Mrs, Lizzie Litchfield. Dr. E. M. Bower of Fort Wayn Ind. charge of the emergency hospital, heen recalled and will leave Williman- SORE THROAT Colds, Coughs, Croup and Catarch Relieved in Two Minutes. g R it epidemic situation The emergency,_hospital is more is Fred Bushnell, with Mrs. Ernest Rose Y g ] charge of Mrs. W. P. S. Keating, head | of Norwich, were recent guests of Breathe Hyomei purse. Only 13 patlents are left at|Mrs. Jane E. Read and Mrs. Mary Have you a_cough? the hospital, and several patients are | Tayior. at Gem cottage. Breathe Hyomel being discharged daily. Mrs. Anna. Beville, who has been the BB oo The Cadillac limousine, No. 6689, |guest of her sister in Webster, Mass., owned by Charles W. Smith of London, sideswiped a telegraph on Windham road near Quercus nue, Wednesday night. None of the occupants of the car were injured. The ar tha Hyomel is the one treatment for all nose, throat and lung troubles. It does not contain any cocaine ar morphine and all that is necessary isto breathe it through the little pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit A complete outfit costs but i druggists everywhere and at T! tle at © Lee | that it had to be towed to Norwich on & Osgood Co.s. and Hyomei is guar- anteed hanish catarrh, croup, Parilelson; chaiviman of hs, colds, sore throat and bro the loeal selective service board, is ili with influenza at his home in Moosup. E. P. Chesbro and A. C. were appointed delegates from Red Cross to a meeting called viday night at the chamber of com- ree to discuss the War Chest. | ehiffs or money back. A Hyomel in- haler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles of Fiyomel can‘be obtained from drug- the ot hame, 37 Wainut street, Wednesday night. Mrs. Jones was of the Merrill House on Walnut street, €he is survived by a son, Merrill H. Jones, of this city Funeral services on Woodward home, 280 Lewiston avenue, Thursday sfternoon. Rev. C. Harley Smith of- iated. The bearers were George Gur~ o ank P. Bradwa . Potter win I, Cross. The services re private. ‘Burial was in the Wil- ‘mantic cemetery. Funeral servicés for Norman Grigas were beld in the Clara Hal! Elliott Memorial church, South =~ Willington, Uhursday afterncon. Burial was in South Willington cemetery. The special chools, Hormis Il)\‘ J. Spauldin; h tel Heating Stoves Cool weather is here! How| will you heat the house this| Winter? We can show you WO0D AND COAL HEATERS | for Mrs. Fannie committee on evening las Dion, Mrs, Katha- nd Mr. Tenton met oi Thursday night p discuss the openirn of the evening chool. It was finally decided to open in great variety. We have the |the school Monday “evening, Nov. 9. The foliowing teachers were engaged Glenwood, Quaker and Rich- [t the secsion: Mrs” Eloanor’ Rove, Miss Georgianna Flint and Miss Fran- mond makes in wood and coal | }11* Georzianng Fiint and Miss Fran burning stoves. Prices range | from $3.50 to $35.00. By arrangement with the committee on pu [the’Tocal braeh office of the U. Emplovment Service office, in common We l.llmHahow the ELEC. | iii ‘other government affices, . has TRI P been placed on the mailing list of the A C OIL HEATERS inthree | 3 1'*ed ony e madling I newspa- sizes. {per, issued every weekday, prints all i important rulings, decisions, reg- Come in and let us show you. julations, proclamations and the cas- ialties reported by Any o c General Pershing. rson n save writin ultin: Metin They know ashington the files of the Official e employment of- THE J.C.Linceln Co. - WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Furniture 705-3 Undertaking 705-2 n lea about the army and navy 1 DANIEL F. THOMAS H, KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. 86 Union St, Phons 29 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantie Fours—9 a..m. t0 $ p. . Fhone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD ueeseding Eimore. & Shepard Faneral Direcior & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Ledy Assistan: Tel connection EDHC!NE NOALCOHOL /DANG SR force. The 'superintendents of each employment bureau have been urged |bor left [to recommend some women membe;s the S.|ments of the government. A representative of the state coun- and_edueational agencies for men and in accordangs With i3 to be divided into districts, and field secretaries ‘placed in charge of each to stimulate social life during the pe- riod of the war, Willimantic will be- Putnam, Man- which will elect the officers for_the P. Chesbro, Wil- Cariier, Jonn Harriet Fenton and Chairman of the production committee is Mrs. D. Everett Taylor; chapter de- supply department, Mrs. Wi; rance department, Arthur I, Bill; pub- irs. Frank P, Fenton: speak- who' has been the physician in has tic for some other locality where the serious. now In New ole damaged to such an extent Seriptyre for Mrs, Angeline Jones, 80, died at her the proprietor were held from her information at Washington, S.q 1 what they want the %& inistration, the ‘war thie war -industrien bo the railroad administration .and other permaneént and ~ emergency = depart- Government officials at Washington are laying especial stress these days on the necessity of ‘stepping the flood of thousands of questions wkich are now the subject of individual letters to the'national capital, congesting ‘the mails, burdening the railroads and taking the . precious time of govern- ment clerks. - The U. 8. Baulletin 13 answering" the average inquiry. Cop- ies of the gsovergment newspaper dat- ing baek to the first of October are on file at the Joeal office and people Willimaptic and vicinity are offered free access to them during office hours. : Posters entitled “Read the Official Bulletin—Save Writing to Washing- ton For War Information,” have been received' at the iocal office and have been posted by order of Director Gen- eral J, B. Densmore of the U. S, Em- ployment Service. Willimantic Camp Ground Superintendent Waiter and Mr. Palmer are still af work on the trees. Three large trees on Haven avenue have been taken up by the roots, as the unsightly stumps would be direotly”in front of Camp Cates, The Anchorage and Pinehurst cottages. Mr. Sherman of Windham has a force of men cut- ting poles for telephone or telegraph lines. The large barn belonging to the as- sociation is being reshingled on the west side. Mrs, Ruben Rose and daughter, Mrs. returned to her cottage Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews and sons, Gordon nad Earl, spent the week end with Mrs. Andrews’ mother on Haven avenue, returning Monday to their home, in Providence. Capt. Jason L. Randall of Groton spent Tuesday at his cottage on Haven |/ avenue, Ome mere camp meeting friend died recently at her home in the city— Mrs. Fanny Woodward, wife of Fred- erick Woodward, whose cottage is on Wesley circle. Although a young wo- man, she had endeared herself to friends and neighbors. Mrs. Lina Montgomery, who has been visiting friends in South Man- chester, returned Tuesday to her cot- tage on Wesley.circle. Miss Livia Young of Norwich is spending a few -days at Foxcroff cot- tage on Janes avenue. There were many grove Sunday, some looking for chest- nuts, others calling on friends. Those at the Windham house include Miss Lizzie Ramsden, Mrs. James Purdy, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Marjorie Beebe from the city, Ernest Dunham and Arthur Dunstan from Mansfield Center. Mr. and Mrs. visitors in the Foote from Gilead visited Mrs. Foote's mother, Mrs. Julius Hills, on Mystic ayenue Sun- day. Mrs. Hills closed her cottage for the season and returned home with her daughter. Rev. E. M. Anthony and son, with friends from Jewett City, visited their cottage on Wesley circle Friday. Charles Gardiner with his mother and friends from New London visited the grove Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tinker from the city visited the grove Sunday. Mrs. Helen Ferguson closed her cot- tage on Haven avenue Thursday and returned to her home. insProvidence. Norman Cleavel2nd of Providence, with several school chums, spent the week end at the Cleaveland cottage on Haven avenue, Mrs. Amy Reavey and Mrs. John P. Smith, who were visiting in Groton with John S. Long, visited Mr. Lons’s relatives at the Hill house Sunday. Several of the cottagers are staying later than v vear on account of there being so much sickness in the cities, There are still 16 cottages oe- cupied. JEWETT CITY The vital statistics for September show 11 deaths: Alice Hammel, of bronchial asthma; Jennie M. Coyle, pneumonia; John Malone, heart dis- eace; two children by the name of Koprosky died immediately after birth; Austin A. Main, pneumomia; Cyrile Consigney, paralysis; Eleanor M. Alling. infinenza and pneumonia; Apna. Kopranski, pneumonia; Hegry =St Pierre, gastro-enteritis; William H. Sweet, pneumonia and Bright's dis- ease. There were nine hirths: Joseph Payok, son of Petronela Zinok and Al- bert Payok: Roland Francis Guillotte, son of Albina ieclaire and Louis I, Guillotte: Joseph Grodolaski, son of Antonia Volack and Frank Grodolaski: Chester Edmund Green, gn of 1la Brown and Lemue n; Melvina Edmund lLacroix, daughter of Belle Eecleston and Edward Lacroix; Jui- china Catalini, son of Clara Jiusto and Dominick Catalini; Robert James Mc- Kenna, son of Eva Ritchie and Robert J. McKenna; Liliian Claire Lamothe, daughter of Anna Gelinas and John B. Lamothe: Caeslaw Kiozin, son of Ro- sina_Jagrawicsua -and Boleshin Klo- zur. Sessions at the Riverside grammar school will be held Saturdays until the two weeks’ suspension of school on account of the influenza is made up. This plan is considered wiser than lengthening the required number of weeks into July. Horatio Reed is survived by a broth- er, Augustus Read, of Jewett City. Mrs. C. D. Babeock has been notified | MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Fall's Favorite Dress Fabrics To obtain so good an assortment of wanted Woolen Weaves. has been no simple task — to get more will be stillmore - difficult. In view of these facts we believe that you will appre- ciate the value of early selctions while assortments are complete. b Attractive Plaids and a goodly variety of Plain Shades hold splendid possibilities for those who wish to econo- mize by making their own garments or by having them WOOLEN FABRICS Prices range from 75c and | New Fall Silks are priced lptofl.ZSlyud. 4t $1.10 up to $2 a yard, - _THE H. C. MURRAY CO. FALL SILKS TP TR et et e e, et et e _ e the death of her nephew, Floyd L.| aine, of North Stonington. The iti““g man died at Camp Sheridan, 2. Sergt. John E. Wyatt has transferred to an officers’ camp at Camp Grant, IIL The funeral service for Mrs. Ida E. Smith was held at. the Methodist |church on Thursday afterncon. Re |J. B. Aldrich officiated. Mrs. G. H. Thornton and Mrs. W. C. Jeffers sang Abide With Me and Come Unto Me.| | Burial was in the Jeweti City ceme- tery. The bearers were W. R. Bur- ick and W. H. Browning of Jewett City, William Weaver of Franklin and | Henry Nye of South Coventry. There were = beautiful flowers from the friends, Relatives were present from Franklin, South Coventry, Providence, Cranston and Norwich. Undertaker E. E. Glibert was in charge of the ar- ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM 1t matters not whether you have had sgonizing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or distressing twitchings for 20 weeks, Rheuma is strong enough &nd mighty and powerful enougn t drive rheumatic poisens from - your body and abolish sl misery or money “Fhe Tee & Osgood Co. nd all drug- ists sell Rueuma on a no-cure no-pay A ‘larges bottle s inexpensive, 85 atter you take the rmai dose as directs ce a day for two days you should w that at last you have ob- tained a remedy that will conquer been training i serves the pyrpose of meeting and |B. Wpple, automobile owned nearby yard. Mr. Rist reported the hr:er t_h E:‘.}m"c.,::nm T she has lived with her Griswold. She Social Polly. Wlnt flowers. in r- vived un reen, and the clfib sent nl dA William Smm: in Cu;:p Lee, Va. She leaves twe sisters, Mrs. Henry Nye of South Coventry "and Mrs. William Weaver of Franklin. ™M Margaret MoCarthy, May Driscoll, Anna Driscoll, Grace Shar- key, Ida Jodoin, Catherine McNamara, Belle Stephenson, Mrs, Anpa Wright, Mrs. Walter Richardsan and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox assisted Dr. G. H. Jennings in the house to House canvass in Jew- tt City for the record of influenza cases in the families Dance Odd Fellows' hall, Moosup, toni Goedyear orchestra.—adv. The Red Cross chapter appreciates recent loans of two sewing machines by Mrs. TClifford Langlais and Mrs. A. G. Brewster and a wall clock by the LeCliar store; also the services of Larry Olsen in repairing and inspect- ing the sewing machines used in the hospital garments workroom. WESTERLY Two jolly sailor lads, Robert Love and William Johnson. by name, on seventy-twe hours liberty from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and who say they were on their way to Boesten, the home of Liove, were arrested late Wednesday night, by Chief of Police Brown and Policeman Michael Cur- tin. They are held for the theft of 2n automobile in New York city, and also for stealing an automobile tire in Westerly. ‘While the performanceq was in progress in the Bliven Opera House, the automobile accupied by two sailors parked in the rear of the by William E. Brown of Mystic. Benjamin Rist, who resides in Main street, saw the sailors [take the tire from the rack in_ the rear of the Brown machine. When he shouted at them they ran inio a incident to Peliceman Curtin, and that officer immediately began to work the case. Police Chief Brown was called by the officer and the circumstances ex- plained. = Chief Brown recalled _the fact that he had seen the two sailor flirting with two show girls Wednes- day noen, and after the matinec he aw the two girls on a joy ride with the sailor beys, and decided that the two latter were the pair wanted. He had their car and the stolen tire taken to a ggrage, and placed the policeman (ere to arrest the sailors should they call for the ear. The sailors were lo- cated in the opera house, and Chief Brown placed his weather eve on them, on the well-grounded supposi- ion that the sailors had a date with the girls after the show. When the audience came out after the performance, the sailors came also and after all were out of the play- house the sailors tarried. As the girls Gid not appear the sailors went back into- the opera house, but came to the street again, after a few minutes. The sailors were then held up by the officers and after a few queries they were taken to the police sfation They said at first that they took the automobile from High street, but when the chief told them flatly that he had scen them in the automobile in the aftétnoon, with the two show girls, both admitted that they bad wanderod from the truth, and they concluded to prevaricate no more in relation to the transaction. They said .that they took the auto- mobile, while they were uader the in- fluence of strong drink in New York, on ‘Tuesday morning, and decided to make a run to Boston. They did not know the exact location in the big city where they took rossession of the automobile, and vaguely hinted that a woman in a dance hall told them they could have it for a few days. Their mind was not clear on that point, however, At midnight of Wednesday, Chief Drown {elephoned the facts to the ew. York police department, togehter with this descriptio the car Buick six_cylinder, New Yorl registry, 134,064; manufacturer's num- ber, maker of body number 68,768, ilors had no operati license and nome could be found the car. In a second interview Love said his home was really in Boston and that he asked for liberty for the purpose of making her a visit. He is a sec- ond class machinist, and assigned to a destroyer. Johnson is a chief yeo- man aboard the receiving ship Brook- iyn, so he says and his home in Ten- ressee. In the opinion of the police Johnson is the leader in the escapade, with Love as a willing assistant. Chief Brown bad received no in- structions from the New York police department up to a late hour Wed- vesday. Allan P. Peacock, of Long Meadow, brother of Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, li- brarian of the Westerly Memotial and Library association, has been elected state chairman of the Rhode Tsland Baptist Laymen's association, in place Albert Knight, resigned. The nemination of state direetor, to fill a vacaney was left to a cemmittee com- n of posed of Secretary Roscoe W. Phil- lips, Allan P. Peacock, and Rev. B. T. Livingston, at a meeting of the as. vociation held in Providence Wednes- Gay might, The meeting was for the comsidera- tion of the Christian Enlistment Weck campaign, which is to be nation-wide from Nov. 17 to 24, and is for the spir- itual enlistment of every man possi- ble and his enroliment in definite Christian _service. It was voted change the campaign date in Rhode island to December 8-13 inclustve. Tt was stated as probable that the Billy Sunday campaign might last until Nov. 17 and with the Baptist churches of Providence closed to that date, endugh time for preparation would not be_available. The plan of action will be for the campaign manager to communicate with the Baptist clersymen of the state, who will in turn appoint a committee to,cooperate with the state committee. Indorsement of national prohibition was made and Rev. Edwin Simpson, superintendent of the Rtode Island Anti-Saloon League, zave in brief de- | tails of the progress of national pro- hibition and prespects of success. Walter C. Tisdale, for many years postmaster at Slocum. R L. who re- cently declined reappointment because of poor health, died of heart disease Wednesday affernoon. Mr. Tisdale was born in Scituate and his first pub- lic office was as postmaster at Lafay- ette. About twenty-four vears Tie removed to Slocum, having purchased the general store there and he secured the postmastership for that place. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Iisther Andrews Tisdale, ang two sisters, Em- ma and Ida, of Wickford . Rev. Thomas A. Coffey, formerly of St. Anthony’s and St. Michael's churches, in Providence, and for the past six months engaged in Knights of Columbus work at the Naval Train- ing station, Newpert, has been ap- pointed a chaplain jn the army, with rank of first lieutenant. The appoint- went follows Father Coffey's request liam M. Matenbyrg, Neill, tic; Rhode 286. 260, 210, 609. 137, 907. transpor Divis Giuseppi eul Randall, “Men da noon. that he be assigned to ore active serviee than the work-at Newport af- rheumatism. For over seven years throughout America Rheuma has been prescribed and has released thousands from agony, pain and despair. forded, with a preference for services overseas. His regimental assignment bas not been announced. Barton Martierier, driver of a coal going our tomobiles owned and operatud by men in_the servi While Billy today, from 1115 to 1. stores and factories will suspend op- erations! The evenin: week Tuesda: The F / evening in preparation for the pa- in Providence Saturday after- n was found some - time [ Was gone and an ambulance was call- infed. He was a_ very active|lance, and said: member of the Methodist church in|the hospital. South Comm Sfle was nne of the made wooden legs so they won'; as|off every time a fellow - gets little mix-up.” _ The Rhode hlnd State Guard will ick | parade in Providence Saturday after- noon, Charles H. Ledward secord in com- mand. The Fourth compary. Wester- Iy, Captain Datron, will State Division No. 2, the Warwick district, will send these eight men to Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island, un- der the select service law; *Arthur J. Tourangeau, of East Greenwicl rake, Riverside: Ttoward V. with Riverpoint: Hector Contu, Arc- Fred Frank G. McManus, Arcti, ry R. Johnson, Chepiwanoxet. land subscribed $65,889,050 to the Fourth Liberty loan, an_over- subscription of the allotment of $50,- 000,000, of $15,889,050, or & Subscribers to the loan numbered 143,~ 831, or 26 per cent. of the populatios All the 39 cities and towns of th: state went over Here are the contributions of Westerly and nearby places Westerly, quota $750,000, subscribed $1,042,900, percentage number of subscribe: Charlestown, $25,000, “$43,600, Hopkinton, $50,000, $79,400. 159, 204, Narragansett, North Kingstown, $150,000, $314,630, Richmond, $50,000, $8 South Kingstown $300,000, $411,450, Rhode Island will send m Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island. general service regis selective service la rting from Providence is due to ar- rive in New London men will go to the island & Ex Hugh Joseph O'Neil, Riverno: ard V. Malenbe: theft of an automobile, operating the same without license, and t! an automobile tire in Westerly, are not liable to return to their home port until after expiration of their seventy- two hours’ liberty. uniform, = in o1 Thomas Perry is local chairman of the United War Work campaig: N ‘ The contingent from State ion No, 1, Frank A. Vennett, William B. Opie, Russo, T. Weeden, rthur J. Tourangean, Hadock, of East Greenwich, Martin §. When_assistance arrived that Marticrier’s left leg to get into the ambu- “Tm through with It's about time they nto @ Lieutenant Colonel participate. Wil- Stonington; High J. O'- McMahon, Patowomut; und Hen per cent. the quotas assigned. of quota 133, 134, ,000, $92,750, 188, 00, 168, 299. Our Satuay S MYS’ SEBGE KNEE PM!FS Nr-..--._------,fi._--.‘-» ONE: LOT MEN'S ASSORTED OVERCOATS each i _5:‘.-;;- -MEN’S GLDVES in four cobrs Brown, Grav, Tan and White “MORE FOR LESS” FOR SATURDAY O Your chmcep ir.19¢ THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE 3-7 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. Corner Washington Square today, 110 rants, under the The troop train | (OFE t 1.95, and the n army is composed as follow: of “Westerly: Sam- George S. Bergdahl, |drive, Charles W. eter: William M. ‘Drake, ; How- Stonington; Hector day. Charle: son. > theft of with jump aboard, if v, is not posted on au- day. e. Sunday is in Westerly , the banks, schools will open next h company drilled Thurs- here, “Check” or serve the heat. The dock ash grate eanly clqara the fire of clinkers. Perfection of design and finish, long service and utility, distinguish Crawford coal ranges — or gas combinations. SOLD BY Hourigan Bros. tions up to Wednesday, that amount of cash on hand from the sales was $475,480, and all sections of the town have not yet made complete re- It is-believed -the half million mark will be reached. S An army airplane Stonington for a while on Wednes- s from Camp Upton for a few days. He The Red Cross members met Friday Miss Florence Powers and a complished a great amount 6f work. Mr. Miller spent the New Jersey, ealled there by the death of Mrs. Harry Roserntnal Samuel Shap; New London were callers here Sun- Members in this vicinity are joining the Red Cross gradually. Schools in this vicinit day after being closed on account of the epidemic. substitute in the Twelfth district. Miss Etta Welden has returned ‘o Westerly after USQUEPAUGH Single damper regulating oven heat with one . motion of an always cool knob at “Bake,” “Kindle.” Scientifically constructed cup joints that con- tonington Peintars. More waorkers are needed Stonington branch of the Red Cress. Benjamin 8. Cutler is chairman for Stonington of the United is the Vinol will Stop a Ceugh and Break Up a Cold A constitutional remedy that removes the cause by building up the system. These elements contained in Vinol—Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron, Man- ganese and Glycerophosphates—soon create an by the War Wori hoversd over Shackley, Jr., is home Contu, Frank I. MeManus, Arctic Cen- | rotarned from Boston where he de.| €NErgy that throws off the cold and. prevents its tre; Fred MeMahon, Potowomut Neck |livered several prisoners reoccurrence. It has given ninety per cent satisfac- Local Laconics, T e s o B Billy Sunday and his noted booze CHESTERFIELD tion for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF: sermon, Get On the Water Wagon,| r and Mrs. John Kaplan are vis- La ‘lm! b o })‘rg Tx‘tmmnd L{Z? iting relatives in New York. bt | mfleredb;l"t?x’ E'(c:l.xrumc cold for| “Foryears I suff e.e‘l;lf.fl‘ chml day, g sermon has heen read BY| Misses Rebeccaand Jenale Mijler of| goue ponaiet iy 2 Caeoric cold fe A ACoMvia ! Fis” pociiiasiting uf the 4patves) o [oere Xerk ms vnilune inei pavental, L B R e S L A e "“: A . b o * | here. add to the interest. Julius Kaplan was called to New; Dot ableto. I saw Vinol advertised | asked me to Vinol. It The sailor lads, held in the local Do- | voric ‘recently by the illness of his| and tried it, and T want to tell you it | cough, I can sleep nights snd “have lice station, in connection with the i\ut cured that cold in & short time. gm ed twelve pounds. Vil is the t made me eat and sleep well, better | best tonicand mme builder I have ever everyway.”—J. C. Bagley, Dunn,N.C. | taken.”—W, D. ReN, Lagrapge,N.C. For all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, ove mem, Teabie o1d peopie and dalicats m,m"?#.;'?f e Vhsal. week-end in 5 and a friend from P AR * L '}xeate Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Eng}er, Prol limantic by the Wilson Drug Co.; in Pharmacy, renot opened Mon- Danielson by the A. W. Miss Ruth Tinker is idence last week, iss Orthman spemt Tuesday Westerly. Mrs. Richard Bristow and children of West Kingston spent Tuesday with relatives here, spending the summer in |for the Rollason over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Angus Park have re- Norwich, Vinel is sold in Wil Williams and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue and Druggists Everywhere. ternoon in the parish houss, to plan work of the mext few months. The Misses Tucker of Providence were suests of Rev. and Mrs, H. D. ited - . Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Leonard and Frea | Mrs. Julia Palmer of Rock Point is|turned, after spending several -days The Southern Rhode I[sland Tarm|cari ana family are away on an au- | visiting her son, Rev. C. H. Palmer: - |in New York, Durean. hold interesting and instruc |tomobile tefp. They will visit J. K.| Re H. Palmer preached at Per- B b Xoy ooeeton i WieRterlE Y. | Léonard and family of Gettysburg, |ryville, Sunday. Mr. Gaisford sup- under the direction of County Agent|pian™® ** 2 © | Tied ine pulpi nere and at wes| WOODSTOCK VALLEY i i F. K, Crandall and family of Kings- | Kingston. B an M A zthur nandatis ceived non;'e I, Farnsworth has re-lton” vidited relatives here Sunday. s 5 Mi and Mri 30 F Seiact of Brons Dok 3R o{ Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kenyon enter- VE] dence are at Allen W Kenyon's this feant Farnsworth, has arrited safely | t4ineq relatives from Peacedale over SE HANOVER < 1R _rance. T the week-end. The October mesting of the Wo- and Mrs. Ernest Spencer of Rev. F. Stewart Kinlev econductel] ™ painting and repairs are in progress Pointiet wers ta Gwa Fitay the funeral service of Waklg Thomp- | ot the house of B. C. Locke Wend tn v PRiiey son. Burial was at River Send and| "¢ 'p, Kenyon and family were call- : : Warr el % B, 2 Woms tly a special dispen- Newton; Messrs. D. J. Menton, Rol- {310 5 “Kenyon of Providence w conceit from running away with him. and Blackburn and Frapk, Brown, spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. This meeting J 8 : — and Mrs, Kenyon public one and was well B IN y Mrs. Emeline Dutton is soon to move | the men ag well as women. : STON‘NGTOI\‘ te Lafayette. She has lived here for| A meeting of the church commi c 1'i dren CIY Moses A. Pendleton, chairman of |several years and all are sorry toltee was held last Thursday evening the Liberty loan committse, Fas re- have her leave = Her husband " died |at, the home of “Itl:m?il:ahr;{ 1o | FOR FLETGHER'S jorted to the Federal Resarve bank |very suddenly last December. he aqu ceting e La- 3 n, that Stonington’s subscrip-| Mrs. L. Sutton spent a day in Prov- ldies’ Guild was held Wednesday af- CASTORIA Standard Equipment U.S. Life Saving Stations & The Crawford high standard of quality and depend- ahility of design guided the U. S. government experts in their selection. These are the features that will guide you in selecting the right range: This style Range is made in five types ~Home, Empire, Charm, Village and Fairy, and in various sizes.