Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1918, Page 2

_ The first meeting of delegates the advisability of a chest was held at the chamber of merce at 9 o'clock .‘F‘dfiv Bugbee presided. mlveu present from th K. of C., and the Hebrew [Meikel, Lester w‘_ Wolh.n “Board, all local branches of |Benjamin W. Young, Walter F. BnrA organizations represented in the |chert, Lewye G, Gerry, John Murray, Unlud War Work drive. The War|Herman Little, Ernest H. Emory, W. and the Red Cross delegates|R. Church, Willia mC. Smith, George & were not t, and the Y. W. C. A, | W, Larkins, W, Kravs, Harold and Salvation Army, having no local|L. Cooley, Olney 8. Cas George branches, were unrepresented. In ad- | Bedford, wdition, delegates were present repre- Zsenting the following local organiza- | hag sent 4,180 pounds of clothing, -nonl the Welfare Bureau, St. JO- |ghoes, etc., to Belgium. Articles which Zseph's hospital, the Windham Girls’ {could not bs oo ol g Jev gl scxub the chamber of commerce and|ggled or heeled shoes, furnes Sthe French Federated Societies. After|oyer to Weltare B“"‘“ " M %a careful explanation had been James P, Bath, ch -“mm'“—“w s of the principle of the war chest and ime manner of its local application, Sile gelegates emmsedhthe‘r ogln::::u ‘on its advisability. Althoug: all pres- . Zent were apparently in favor of a war é’:’?; was h‘:pd‘ n.::e‘l:fl'lce OtBonee‘n Zchest, no definite action could be taken | ¥ mm cy Zas the delegates were for the most by “C y, when the report o thazru:i- -mn uninstructed; and so it was voted | & ‘harles A. Gates, was approve %10 hold another meeting Tueslaynight| A brush fire on Jackson street re- Swhen the delegates should be adle o |sulted in the calling out of the fire Sreport for their orsarizations. A |department about 12.30 Sunday. The 2 committce of seven was appointed to|firemen succeeded easily in getting the “£draw up a tentative plan ‘or organi- ffire under contro] and pi ol 3tn Szatlon. The names o! the committee | spreading to a llefshborlng“h‘o"u‘se A “follow: Chairman Franc H. Foss, J.|barn. &D. Elmendorf, D. P. Dunn, Aiphonse{ Harold R. Grant of 228 High street, 2 Chagnon, James . Bath. ‘Robert O.|a member of the 54th Co., 13th Bat. = Branch and Jeremiih Sullivan. talion, stationed at Camp Devens, is = The board of selectraen, town clerk | reported as being absent without leave ‘“and the registrars of voters neld a u.nce Oect., 21, Heating Stoves gregational church Sunday morning. There was an unusually large attend- ance at the service, ZCool weather is here! How “will you heat the house this =Winter? We can show you “WOOD AND COAL ¢ HEATERS home here,convalescing from an at- tack of influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Williams of Groton have been visiting friends in in great variety. We have the Glenwood, Quaker and Rich- mond makes in wood and coal | burning staves. Prices range well, George F. Adams. The committes on Belgian Relief The final meeting of the creditors of the ban! t estate of Raymond this city. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bill are in Danielson for the wedding of their niece, Mies Katherine Bill to William T. Mullaly of New York. Miss Bill is the daughter of County Coroner Arthur G. Bill Edward J. Tryon of Spring street is very ill with influenza. Frank C. Clapp, supervisor of schools in the western part of the state, was at his home on Summit street over the week-end. Mrs. Frank Henderson and Miss CGrace Henderson of Norwich were in town over Sunday. At the meeting of the state chamber. of commerce, held in New London Saturday, the Rev. W. C. Norris was elected a director. Judge and Mrs. Frank H. Fess and son, Halsev, visited Mrs. Foss' mother in Norwich Sunday. Miss Nelsie French has been spend- inz a few days in Hartford. Henry Bacon is recovering from an attack of influenza. from $3.50 to $35.00. Mrs, Luella Mathews and Miss Myra | M. Mathews were in Norwich over. the week-end. Miss Colette M. Lee died Saturday the Hartford hospital of pneumo- 1. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mr: J. Lee, six sisters, Mrs. Michael (‘as:,\ SFertrude, Fran- ces, Lucy, Teresa and Clara Lee; snd one brother, Sergeant James J. lee, who is with the A. E. F. in France. Mrs. Alice E. Palmer, 65, Cied "at ter home on Chestnut Hill “Jumbia, Sunday, of pernicious anaemia. She is survived by her husband, one son, Charles H. Palmer, and twe daughter, Miss Carrie E. Palmer, and Mrs £d- jward A. Smith Mrs, Elizabeth Alice Bur of Wor- WILLIMANTIC, CONN. cester, Mass,, died at the heme of Furniture 705-3 f {Ver sister, Mrs. Samuel R. Vergasos, Undertaking 705-2or 37 Winter street. Saturday of pnen- DR. F. C. JACKSON We also show the ELEC- TRIC OIL HEATERS in three “sizes, : Come in and let us show you. J.C.Lincoln Co. ham Guilford of this city. She is sur vived by her husband and two éren, five sisterg and three brnlh'n Celia Riordan, 45, died at the Mans- T field Training School and [fospital on e DENTIQ T Saturday of influenza. She was a res- B s & wient of Fairfield county, but the bur- fal will take pl: the Witli i ZRemoved to 715 Main St. Willimantio fi,’.,,:[',',‘m‘e g i e o sHours—8 o m. ta 85 o Fhone 44 | ey Harriet Safford Potter died on [ i Sunday at 10 a. m. at the home of SoANI 3 .| 2er son, Frank P. Potter of Columbia e s THOMAS . s, Potter was born in South Coy £ K“IOUREY BROS entrv May 27, 1822, and has lived if 2 her present home for the last 65 SFUNERAL DIKECTORS AND ‘EM..|Ye4rs. Besides a son with whom she - BALMERS liyed, she leaves ano'her son, Henry 5 R s B, Potter of Columbis, and four 288 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. | g1andchildren, also of Columbla. R P!mu 29(: thady. AuuuM) William Gerden Browne, aga 6, died | g at the Mansfiald Training School and : JAY M. SHEPARD ~ | | Hosona) mnasy opisiak School and H birthplace wae New Haven. The body 2 Succeeding Elmore & Shepard tas been hrought to un.‘(l:ertaklnz & 4 rooms of the J. €, Lincoln Company ¢ Funcral Director & Embalmer [fome of the 7. - Linco “60-62 North St., Willimantic| Rebert Seeley, 55, died at tio Marz- Peld Training School and Hospital Sunday of heart failure. The bod was brousht to this eity by the J. Lineoln Company, and will be sent to ‘Farmington for burial. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ‘Lady Assistamt Tel. connection THERE 1= no advertisng medium in -Bla\en Cennecticut equal to The Bul- Siotin for business results, Aluminum Ware REFLECTS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING AND GOOD TASTE Hiyou know the danger to health—and even to fife itself —(mmmmgwnm!hatchlpmdmckmtothefocd, youi will buy none but Aluminum Cooking Utensils. Of counse they cost more than the cheap enamel ware at first but gthey are clean and sanitary. They are safe all the timejand they are far the cheapest in the long run. Herejare two specials offered for a short time only at a goodisaving and is also a good opportunity to acquaint you of ‘the good qualities of this famous line of Aluminum Ware that reflects good housekeeping and good taste. SPECIALS 2-quart Sauce Pans, hollow, | low, steel‘ handle, no-burn kneb, steel handle, value 75c, Special | value $2.25, special $1.78. 58¢. Large-size Double Boilers, value ?2.25, spectal $1.75. OTHER MIRRO ALUMINUM WARES Preserving Kettles, 3 sizes, $1.39, Mixing Bowls, 3 sizes, 50c, 85c $159 and $2.19. and $1.00. Berlin Shuce Pans, 2 sizes, $1.35, | Waffile Iron $3.00. 4-quart Berlin Sauce Pans, hol- and $1.69. Frying Pans $1.89 and $2.68. Berlin Kettles, 3 sizes, Ws, Large size Double Boilers $2.75, $2.98 and $3.39. $298 and $3.39. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. of tho M . The treas- R W. Dearnely read his report much showed the receipis for the year ending October 1, 1913, to be $4,- $00.27 and all but $52 of this has been 'expended. = The reports of the stand- ing committees were read and accept- ed. Mrs. R. F. Cheney, supervisor of surgical dressings, reportei for that department. In May a >lass of nine- teen took the course. As chapters are instructed not to use the scwing room for surgical dressings, the hospital garments committee secnured the room below. A new floor was laid making the room sanitary in every respect. On -July 21 there was shipped to hearquarters a box of 500 absorbent pads valued at $50 and on September 30 another box'of 500 pads was ship- ped. Supplies are on hand for several months, amounting to $82.24. Mrs. A. M. Brown reported as su- pervisor of hospital garments. - She spoke of the patriotism of the mer- chants and manufacturers of the town who have rgiven this chapter rock- bottom prices in all transactions. She highly comniended the faithful work- ers in the room and at home and in the groups in Pachaug, Voluntown and Newent. She spoke of one home worker who had made in the- past year 1458 button holes and sewede on Jnore than that number of buttons. The work of the chapter has been of the highest order. Two knitting ma- chines have been presented the chap- ter. During the year the chapter have been allowed to providz 149 of .our boys with various artieiey, Of this number 55 received 1 sweater, 2 pairs ,Socks, 1 comfort bag: 21 received 1 sweaters, 1 pair wristlets ard 1 com- fort bag, 29 received 1 sweater, 2 pairs socks, 1 muffler, 1 pair wrist- lets, 1 helmet, 1 comfort received 2 or more articl have received comfort hags. lowing articles have been made be tween October 1, last year and thi One hundred and fifty-seven hospi- tal bedshirts, 205 pajama coats, K 202 pdjama pants, 76 bed jackets, 210 men’'s undershirts, 204 men’s under- draws, 150 bed spreads, 59 towels, 140 comfort pillows, 51 hot water bottle covers, 144 vproperty bags, 526 com- fort bags, 526 housewives bags, 9 convalescent robes, 127 children’s un- dershirts, 1 girl's pinafore, 102 girls’ women’s petticoats, 8 ts, 18 boys" underdraw- 9 sweaters, 316 pairs knitted wash cloths, 3 l«m".ed hot water Lottle cov- ers, 2 afghans, 157 Christmas pack- ets. Total 4641. The following ar- ticles have been shipped between Oc- tober 1 last year and this: 430 towels, 377 operating room garments, 180 comfort pillows, 148 pairs pajamas, 269 sweaters, 191 mufflers, 271 pirg of wristlets, 265 pairs so 206 Dbed <hirts, 17 bathrobes. 45 T bandages, 9 comfort bags, 266 handkerchiefs, 173 various knitted bandages, 50 wa- ter bottle covers, 4 helret: jackets, 210 men’s undercrawe lescent suits chemises, 119 petticoats, dren’s undershi 10. boys’ under- drawers, 2 afghans, 1000 absorbent cotton pads. Total of made garments, !48. In ad"liliml to the above there i10 chll- s, 230 trench candles, 1)'\(](?!‘! 12392 gun committee for relief tal 13,478. addition to these shipments are 187 comfort bags which have been ready e Augusc. Also 18 housewives. The reason they have not been sent is because headquarters has not sent the required fittings. The inventory of raw material on hand valued at $719.68 in both the hospital garments and surgical dressings rooms. These figures do not include the value of fin- ished garments and garmonts in the making October 1, 1913, which at a most conservative estimate would be . Needles, thread, and some miscel- laneous articles are not included in this inventory of the fi- nance committee by J. H. Shea and of the Home Service committee by Dr. G. H. Jennings, were accepted. Super- intendent ¥y H. P. Clement's report for the Junior Red Cross: All the schools of Voluntown and Griswold organized and became auxiliaries, 25 per child being requir to be sen” in before a school conld come auxi/uy and St. Mary’s school was the t to com- plete its quota. Special Junior Red Cross pins were given to 21l the mem- Money for the required -quota has been raised for the other school by children bringing in money by giv ing .entertainments and by selling flowers. There were 760 members in this- jurisdiction. Lines of work have been refugee garments, knitted art cles, snippin for pillo making of pillows, Nandkerchiefs, gun wipers and knitted squares, rolling of foils i balls. winding of cordage venient rolls, collecting cnes. ete. Several of the runners for” the Senior ¢ Clcment advised joining the state plan as Voluntown and Lisbon have done. AMiss Dealy reported on finances for R. C. Tt was voted that the vote the executive committee be rati of x 1o ten merb Mr. Ph appointed as a nominating com- tee to bring in names for the elec- utive committee, J. H. Crumb, B. A. Po! H. Hiscox and Miss S. K. handed in the names of ng executive committee, Mrs. M Brown, Mrs. Fred Condie, Mrs. J H. Tracy and Mrs. R. Cheney de- clined serving another vear. Mrrs. James, Blair, Mrs. T. A. Rioux, Miss and Mrs. L. V. Whit- ford were elected with the remaind- er of the committee. Tho secretary read the “Siient Moment” plan which was voted by the chapter. Mrs. E. H Hiscox read the annual message: of greeting. A rising vote uf thanks to the four ladies who have so faithful ly served the chapter ard felt they must decline to fill their offices a was unanimously given. The secre- tary’s report gave D: L. Phillips as chairman, R. W. Dearnley, treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Dealy, secretary. There were twenty meetings of the execs tive committee. A goodly sum was collect- ed for Christmas packets given head- j duarters. A Home Service section has been formed comprising the selectmen of the three political sub-divisions of the town. Dr. G. H. Jennings and Rev. J. J. McCabe. In the December membership drive, managed by L. M. Carpenter, there was a paid list of 1138 members. There was a, war ral- ly December 20 with Rev. J. Keefe and Lieutenant Sullivan of Plainfield, speakers. $181 was raised by the Chri.shml! Red Cross stockings. The firemen gave.25 per cent. of the pro- ceeds of the ball to this chapter. A Junior Red Cross auxiliarr has been organized. in March there was a Belgian War Reliet collection of cloth- ing. A surgical dressing room has been opened. In May R. W. Dearnley was in charge of the second War Fund Drive and nearly trippled the quota of $2000. The Belle of Japan clearsd $130. which practically paid for the new floor in the surgical dréssings room. Tinfoil, lead and peach stone campaigns are on indefinitely. Linen is being col- lected and another Belgian Relief clothing has been made. A nursing committee was formed immediately after the influenza began and heroic work has been done. The chapter will o0k after the Christmas cartons for All conferences the overseas men. ' ’ h- mm&xfi mn. e siml e secretary. : are members, 22 of the church, No the Ame; ciety. D, D, general clubs on a. tri] heard of Dr. The humor mingled with his address =o vividly evpressed made a most delightful treat 'for his hearers. Miss Doris Myott sang Dear Land O’ Mine, by Gena Branscombe and B. R. Gardner sanz Victorious My Heart Is, They were accom- panied by Miss Alice Brown and Mrs. They are both singers with voices of unrusual prom- A very effective part of the pro- gramme was the reception of the new by G. Carissimi. G. H. Prior. ise. American flag by Arthur superintendent of the Surnday school. Miss, Helen Phillips, dressed as Liber- ty, carried the flag which is a beau- tiful silk firg with gold tassels and the staff surmounted by As the roll was called and the names of the young men who and are away she responded for each one saying “Absent. in the service of a gold eagle. are church members in the servies his country.” Mrs. G. H. of four more names added ‘o the ser- vice flag, Ernie Myott, Rabcock, Fred Clarke Phillips. Reports for the society and Sunday school were given by Mrs. A. M. Brown. The Cradle Roll Clarke, Kirg's Daugh- Gardner, o tv, by R. P. Gardner Department by Mrs. ona present. The funeral service for Horatio M. Reed was heid at his home on Satur- day afternoon. Rev. J. W. ducted the cervice. The 7 the Reed-.He"skell cemetery hearers were Deacon J. Deacon D. L. Phillips, ‘Willeox and Deacon G. There were very dertake E. B. Gilbert was the arrangements. Mrs. John TFarisseau died o morning from influenza dauzhter of Couture. She band and John, Jr Leda, Vi parents and s Roberts of Pawtucket, den, Misses Mary Conture and two brother survived ght childre somewhere in France. A quiet and pretty military wedding toek place at St. Mary's pa: afternonu idence, Saturday clock, when Leonore M. daughter of Mrs. Lea L'{eureux, was united in marriage to Lieu'enant John son of James Bibb of Gor- E. Bibb, donville, Va. Rev. John .f. McCabe, |589 cubic yard on Railroad street, | near Lassigny, France, Aus pastor, ‘performed the ceremonv. The|1429 cubil ard on Church street, | Lieutenant Blake. with Sez couple was attended by Miss Etta W.|0964 cubic yards: on part of Columbina |tenant Earl W. Porter, observer, while Bonney of Jewett City and the bride's brother, Arthur N. L'He: U. S. Naval Hospital, N The bride wore .a tai a nvt “of the for the use of e subscril membe one life mémber of the chapter. * The Baptist church held its annual roll call in the vesary of the church on Friday 2vening. A supper of sal- mon and potato salads, bread and but- ter sandwiches, pickles, beets, ginger cookies and coffee was served. Rev. M. D. Fuller presidel ‘or the pro- gramme. Deacon J. E. Phillips, clerk called the roll. speaker of the evening was Rev, J. E. can Baptist publication so- He had been asked to speak of one his trips as a member bf a ‘mountain Climbing club. member of three such clubs, spending five weeks each year with une of the If one ciub has ever Vorcross address an au- dience once, he will never fa him again, if the opportunity offers. and A. Brown, Christian Endeavor socie- and E. AL was a very delightful evening to every Deacon E. C. lovely flowers. Un- Rosanna Parisseau. and pneumo- She _was born in Oakland, R. I, ars ago and was elina Dayon and Remi Angelina, Flcrina, ien and Reta. Sre leaves her x sisters, M Mrs. Lecard and Cleo all of Jewett City and Fred Couture, twpe, -.nd had piumes on a hat of the summh tch. She wore a corsaze of orchifis and violets. The bridesmaid wore a burgundy m— 1122 annual | ored suit trimmed with seal, and wore rs and |2 black hat. She ahn wore a Cor- sage of orchids and violetc. The bride is a graduate of the Mem- orial Hospital Training® School for nurses, of New London, Class of 1915, and is well known throughout Bast- ern Connecticut. The groom is a’graduate of Willlam and Mary college In Virvinia, where {or. he specilllzen in ecomomics and fi- nances. * Since the completion of hh course thers, he has made the U. S. Navy Pay corps duties his life work. He has seen much sea and foreign service, having been stationed on the U. S. S. Rhode Island and several other of our largest cruiters, and has visited many tropical and European | countries. At present Mr. Bibb is commissionary officer at the state pier in New London, and in the recent “Fighting Fourth” Liberty loan cam- paign was Liberty loan omcer at that station. Shortly after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bibb left by automobile for New York, from which place they will proceed to%nrdaflvlue Va., Mz. Bibb's home, making stops at the prineipal cities en route, including Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Richmond. They will return from the south on November 5th and will be =t home at the Colonnades, Pequot avaue, New London, after that date. Arthur N. 1’Heureux, acting chief master at arms at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Newport, R. L, returns to his duties there today after a lengthy furlough spent with his mother, Mrs. Lea T'Heureux, on Main street. William E.-L'Heureux, pharmaeist’'s mate of the U. S. Dispensary, at the submarine base, New London, was at his home on Main street. Saturday to attend the marriage of his sister Leo- nore M. L'Heureux, to Lieutenant John E. Bibb of Gordonvills, Va. WESTERLY The case of the town of South Kingstown vs. Hartsell R. Birch, re- ferred from the superior court to a referee, Judge Edward M, Burke of Westerly, Was called for a hearing on Saturday at the town hall in Wake- field. Thee afternoon. was taken up ith but one witness on the stand, he being John A. Allen, who was ap- pointed a committee by the town coun- cil to investigate regarding the amount of stone used during the year 1913. In his testimony he endeavored to show the court the conclusion he ar- rived at by figsuring the number of teams used in hauling stone upon the road in that year.. He thought . that over 200 vards of stone were paid for by the town that was not put upon the roads. The hearing was contin- ued to Nov. 2, at 9.30 a. m,, when Mr. Allen will continue his testimony. The ion arises out of alleged ir- regularities, involving the town's slonecrusher. According to statements alleged to have been made by Road Commissioner Oliver W. Greene, the: town was swindled out of over $1,000 | the.year 1913, through a former em- ploye and dea]er in cord stome. A ccmmittee, consisting of Thomas Rodmgn, John A. Allen and Jamés A. ‘Wright, was appointed by the council on Sept. 13, 1915, to gecure data, but owing to dela; and Lkg method of bookkeeping used 'yv the town in this department, they were unable to re- rort until several months later. Their findings at that time showed that the town had paid for yards of stone, and_the loss ing was about one-third, or ards. This left a total of 3§72 cubic roads. As near as can be estimated, the fol- lowring was used: On Kenyon avenue, H. Holmes e _accounting at the stone crushed and paid for The sceretary of of the superior court. Robert ' Love, William thnaon, engineer He is . a il to hear the facts of erator's license, young for a joy ride. The registry builders, engine and body. M. Brown, fringe and plates. This would indicate session. The Fourth company, Prior spoke Charles T. George Missionary in a body. to the minute. Home There Priamary Swift. Tt to Governor ieckmarn and regimental colors Vanderbilt handed the blue Payne con- rial was in and the E. Phillips, the governor, who, ker, citizen-soldiers. A. Haskell rade which was composed of in charge of liams and Archibald C. Charles H. wife of Saturday Wa--terly’s lahor board, the 1Cewi 0l em; by her hus- and, for the Westerly Alphonse, Doris, liam Mudge and Charles E. all of Westerly. resented by this board, terly, . Herman Frank Ly- Joseph D., sett. First Lieutenant Charles Blake, of Westerly, rochial res- at two o L'Heureux, service cross from General for extraordinary heroism. of the citation follows: Blake, Aviation "secon, For- extraordinary sireet, and High street, 777 ' cubic rards, making a total of 2230 cmbic vards. This leaves a balance of-1342 cubi rds more than the committee reux, of the wport, R. L ed suit of lines, was attatked by five battleplanes. His chief yeoman, wece all given to the New York po- lice department,, but the other num- bers did not correspond with numbers on a Buick that had been stolen bearing the described registry sailors took a car that had been per- viously stolen, or had made exchange for another since it came in their pes- Westerly, Captain Abram P, Datson, Rhode Is- land State Guard, paraded in Provi- dence, Saturday afternoon, with the rest of the command, it being the ini- tial appearance of the néw state guard There wer: more than 2000 officers and men in line fully uni- formed, armed, equipped and drilled 1t was a grand mili- tary showing and a plessing surprise at the general efficiency attained dur- ing the short time of organization. was drill and parade at the Deiter Training Ground, and a review This foliowed a presentation of a stand of national from Mrs. French-Vanderbilt, of Newport. Mrs. tal state flag and the national flag to in turn, them over to Colonel Alvin A. Bar- in command of the assembled There wera three bands in th talions in' command of Majors Ever- ett C. Whipple of Westerly. Bliss, Henry C. Card Alonzo R. Wil- Matteson Ledward, of Westerly, lieutenant colonel of the state troops. appointed by BEdward E. Burlingame, federal di- ment for Rhode Isl- community composed of Dr. Frank 1. Payne, Wil- The community rep- includes Wes- Charlestown, South Kingstown, Hopkinton, Richmond and Narragan- as previously re- ported, has received the distinguished “First Lieutenant Charles Raymond 3nai corps— heroism in_action U on' a ‘recomnaissance expediti low altitude far beyond the cnemy observer commissioner_ flle'e. ‘was- ‘claimed that the nflp] uha:ga ‘and the man- vho iow e stone did likewise. the town was defrauded of ap- proximately $1073.60. The committes) found in the year 1314 the amount of nted amoul to 111’ cubic yards, and in 1815, 357 bic yards, It also crushed in this yux 1“ yards, which was noi pa.xd Considerable interest is being m.u = fested in the outcome of the investi- gation, and the case in all probability will be taken back to the next u.lum and second class, who were drrested last Wednes- day night for stealing a spare tire from tHe rear of the automobile owned Ly William R. Brown of Mystic, wery ed before Judge Oliver H. Wil- iams in the Third district ‘court. Sat- rday. Johnson was also charged with oper’nng an automobile without op- Both sailor -lads Dleaded nole, and they were held for hearing in bonds of $1300 each. The delay- in arraignment-was due to the unsuccessful effort of the police to locate ownership of a -six-cylinder | Buick automobile, which the lads declare lhev took in New York sailor number, malkers the SELL'IT TO'.'\‘ o THE AMERICAN -WASTE & METAL CO. . 210 West Main St. Telephone 190 that the ies. Temaining of the state zmounted 325409010 Bl regimen- sv 37, Wakefield, - l:anded e pa- five bat- Herbert Rev., is 1ay. Fred S. 15 | represent Sherman, | (ry Arthur, Raymond | Westerly, Pershing, The text few days. 1818, Lieu- Westerly. at a German was tol, Nammsr!t Pier,. §22,044.5; a Chicago hospital, seriously sick at the same. instittifion. Mrs. Duprey went to Chica®o to-care for a sick brother. tracted the disease and died w:—mm a wounded at the beginning of the com- bat, but he manoeuvered his plane so skilfuily that the observer was -able to shoot down one of their adyersar- By more skilful maneuvering he enabled his observer to' fight™off: the planes and returned safely to friendly territory.” Rhode Island’s allotment for the sale war savings stamps of $4,500,000 has already been exceeded. The sales thus far are $4,584,640.83, ta of $7.25. the sales approximates $5,495.000. a. per; capi- e maturity ‘value of In have the post_offices the sals to '$3,941,027.97, - an banks and stores have sold in value $643,612.86. districts are: Providence, $2,018,277.03; PB. £688,751.43; Woonsocket The post office sales by cket, 1.95; Weslerl $218,273, ‘Warren, $49 I\ewnort $285,764.13 East Greenw! $64,137.23; $20,833.51, Local Laconics. In response to an appeal for assist- ance in the epidemic of influenza, Dr. 1. Payne, commanding the Wester- Iy Sanitary Corps, has sent to “the School for Feeble. Exeter, to assist the authoritics there in_checking the spread of the disease. Francis Fullam, for the nine years assistant to the pastor of St. Michael's church, Providence, has been appointed a chaplain in the ar- He will r!port for du[y at Camp ‘Weehawken, N. a dutail nded, at past J., Nov. Opie has been selected to Westerly on the ‘National ‘War Service committee of the retail goods stores and department stores of the United States. ' = Joseph Gosslinof Whits Sunday from influenza pneéumenia at the Beach street emergency hospital. Rock, died son of Joseph Duprey, of died Friday of influenza in and his wir§ is “Her husband: can- Miss Phyllis E. Clapp, nurse at’ I‘he base hospital, Camp Gordon Ga., has been granted thirty Y leave, and will come to her home in s ;sick A Berkshire. man “say: potato bug on a mountain top, miles from any garden patch. What Other Food Helps To Conserve;, as Grape-Nu £ull baked. Saves Sudgar- contains "l'.s own ar 'Fr'om its own grains 'From the package ~d > e e does S R ea'bable to the last ess than the ordinary cereal You are conservmg‘ when you eat Grape-Nuts R AR SEET TS s 1305 ey, 33