Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1919, Page 2

NORWICH, BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1919 company for the purpose of locating| the body of Isadore Axelrod was post-' poned. No trace of the body had been reported up to Sunday night. Captain James B. Fullerton returned Sunday afterncon to his home in this city from Camp Devens. Captain A. Irederick Oberlin, with Mrs. Oberlin, are the guests for a few, days of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Andrew. The death of Miss Elizabeth E.| Caples, 62, occurred Jate Friday night at St. Joseph's hospital. ‘She was born e e e o a®oec|and siid down a slizhi embankment Sived by thres brothers “Raward 1| A rear wheel collapsed. No one was 1‘aplts of Lebanon, Elmer E. Caples of | "”“";idl Liberty Hill and* Oliver Caples of| e Providence. There are also two Members of the La A0 moc nephews, Walter E. and Chales E|Of the Baptist church at her home for Caples, both of Liberty Hill. She was @ Meeting Tueeday afternoon ==~ a resident of the town of Exeter = H‘d; “é‘r:([ e If:“d:“ ey m}_" _At noon Saturday, tollowing a ser- Prosper Vegiard, §3. died at h T e e e o A other| Vice, the funeral of Adelhert Andrews, 244 Valley street, Friday aftes e ere. on May 16, for the awol-| Who died at the home of Michael M- ter a long iliness. He had resided here| P20 here on Sav ‘0. % Coy in Brooklyn. wae held from the almost 50 year: He was born in 2 | undertakinz rooms or T. Kenedy. Marieville, P Q, where he spent the| Rev. A. F. Gallup, new pastor at|puvial was in Woodstock, where Mr. carly years of his life. Ho is survived|the Pentecostal church, preached at) Andréws formerly lived. by five children, Mrs. Eveline Lussier,| the Sunday services there. 15 At ths (bemi Mrs. Prosper Vegiard, Jr, Miss Parmelia) Henry B. Selaer or Pawtucket spent) 1,00 Smith c..f’\x:{h dfi‘c‘gh;‘: Sun- Veglard and Jules Vegiard of this city,| Sunday with friends in Danielson. | [iorane Bmith at Xorth Sterling Sunc {Plerre Vegiard of Fitehburz, Mass. a| Thomas Bradford, 1. N. Lavallee and| ntic Office, | reports turnéd in one which was most gratifying and will help materially to obtain the quota for the town of Wind- ham was that of the Rossie Velvet company for, $25,000, which will go en- tirely to the credif of this town. The employes of this same concern have already subscribed $5,000 and it is said the canvass there Is not over and more subscriptions are in sight. The cam- paign Is progressing well in the town of Windham and there are ‘quite a number of teams who have mnot yet| made their first report. As near as could be ascertained, the following is a sumilary of the amounts subscribed up to Sunday night Team. Captain. W. H. Lennon C)iC, Cane .. D. H. Nolan Kenneth Hillhouse P. J. Laramee . $—R. H. Fenton Greek. w completed some time ago on Water street. It was stated Saturday that one of the priests’ formerly located here may be, return- ed to Danielson. The funeral of James Mulhearn, who died in Broklyn, was held Saturday morning from the uncertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedv, with a fueral mass.| of which Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. 8., wasj the celebrant at James’ church, Burial was in Foly Cross cemetery. { Friends acted as bearers. DANIELSON light touring car owned by J. H. Milligan, who lives on the Elmville road, crashed through a fence on the ‘Wauregan read. just pelow Fall Brook Whit 1s Geing On Tonight. Knights of Columbus, San Jose As- sembly, No. 14, meets in Opera House' Block. - Mh of Natchaug Lodge, 23, meets in 0dd Fellows' Hall. St. Jean Baptiste d'Ameri- Florimond, No. T4, meets 8 Center Street. , Armory Hall ‘The Victory lun rally held in the| theatre Sunday evening was well| T. Tillinghast will have thet home oon af- Amoxat. of this city, who recently returned| 9—J. ). Bransfield Dbrother, Seleme cVgiard, of St J. Young, horough asesfors are re-| Service for Wrs. Fiizubeth H. Smith from, overseas after spending almost|10—Alphonse Chagnon saire, Canada. There are 11 grandchil- | ceiving lsts of taxable property. Tohn Tmer - - Man s alttoenand wo years in the hospital train service 11—J. E. Sullivan ...... dren and 10 great-grandchildren. William McDermott of Hartford, Aai J friends e W, . H B. L. Alfred Emil Dennis % A. T Weatherhead . Andrew Roux J. P. Mustard Roy Howlet W. C. Norris .... 12 Sweeney 1 Hurley Hi Judge . attended the service. Burial spent the week end at his home in| SRS SLANGCC CRl BETUIS e ftor- | Danielson. ¥. Wood had charse of the fune A all arrangementa. | ehureh & 1 isajtrict, town of Windham. Thero was a|for the purpose of buying Victory| Sunday afternon at Il sglgz0!large attendance. The seryices were| notés in the name of the parish. The, o FEFYTE B 0/ conducted by Rev. William M. Brown.| funds obtained will be added to the| oo At Worth o Burial was in Windham Center ceme-| huilding fund for the Parish hall | aker 5,800|tery. TFuneral arrungements were inj The driver of a mororcycle, with a| po (HSIC | charge of Jay M. Shepard. \udor r, swung his machine aloul\dlbm‘l“m" .$81,350| The funeral of Mrs. Marjorie B. Allen‘ Bacon's _corner, neat Pellett's garage ¢’ 64.000( was held Saturday _arternoon at at a fast pace, and came within a hair's| 25.000{ o'clock from the ~Baptist church in | breath of running into a touring vari 50| Lebanon and were conducted by Rev.[in which Autimobile Inspector R. C. Funeral services for M heth Wells were held 300! noon at 2 o'clock from the home of her| | son, George Wells, in the Warner dis the masses at St. James' unday collections were_taken Syelosi e s “conducted at his Stevsmg for Josiah Thursday. Rev. F. conductea the service, in Westfield cemelory A. F#Wood was In charge funeral arrangements. At her home on Broad street Satur- day aiterncon at one o'clock, funeral 20 teams Thread C ed and a number of bonds was Star Spangled Banner by the Lib- inent to the reason for holdinz the meeting, introduced in France. Dr. O'Neil m a short fown 6 Windham to take up its quota the evening, Lieutenant Hepburn, it of the experience of our boy | Total from the Distinguished Service medal.| Employes American - N § 3 3 disposed of at the close of the meeting. meeting opened with singing of chorus, after which the ci Frank P. Fenton, with a few Dr. Owen O'Neil address, during which he made an earnest I to the people of the and to do so without further delay. He| was warmly applauded. The speaker 1024 infantry, 26th division, and of|19 ord, then gave an interesting ac- 21 there and told about everything ly _else but himeelf did. He| Freneh Croix de Guerre; but: Rossie Velvet Co ed for Mr. Wilde of Hartford| Windham National B: e prese why| Willimantie Trust Co. 5.050{ Hollis C: Burial in the| Young was riding. The motorcylist|Services for Mrs Emily Stone Coon, I L i s | | antie Trust: Co |New cemotery in Lehanon. Funera| was searching for Jir. Youns, whol Nife of Charles Cogn. wre conducted < . . [1] I e sircag appeals in $284,850| Director Jay M. Shepard had charge of| agrecd that the searcmer almost found| by Rev. Walter B. Williams, pastor o of the Vietory loan bonds and| 1, windham Center, South Windham | the arrangements. him. . [e st i»pr:"igrf“ko?‘a'llbe urch. m n 1 the close of the meetinz €01}, .4 North Windham their quotas will Funeral sdrvices for Mi v Mo-| » The advance sale of tickets leaves| “1C pPRTers wete Jaua 4 Gubert, O $10,000 worth of the bonds. Theljo cupceribed, although the last named, riarty were held Saturday morning at| no room Vor doubt that ihe min- | 6. STbere G sChuries: Gupdy ehorus rendered another selec- |12 ring the meeting and at the “America was sung by all. Bo Girl Scouts avere present in zood ibers and helped to =cll the Irving Cone and _ George Burial was in Westfield There were beautifuy | Wood w: Rawson cemete: flowers. the funeral director. is going slowly at present. 9.45 from her home, ackson street.| strells for the Welcome Home cele- meeting will be held this (Monday)|The requiem high mass at S Joseph's| hratton will ‘get a crowded houto. Vening in the hall at North Windham|church at 10 o'clock was sung by Rev.| This means that there will be so much for the purpose of stirring up the citi-|John Sullivan. A ¢ to spend on the soldiers Your sympathy turns to the unfortunate Cinderella who drudges in a stifling kitchen with its old fashioned coal range. »onds. zens and obtaining the quota. South' Vi s read At the Jo-| and sailors’ celebration _ Miss Myrtle Ames Bush and Will- The heroine, cool and unruffled, is telling her the advantages of the New number of team captains and|\tiiguam practically had its quota|sepi’s cemetery by Rev. John E. Clark.; More new books have been added to' ilam Curtis Wheeler son of Mr. and Perf 0il Cook S s k e leaedt ] d 1 hers of canvassing fl’«;'r made| .. iceq Saturday night, while Windham|The bearers were John O'Neil, Dennis| the shelves at the public library. Al Mrs, r\;r: Wheeler of this town, were erfection 1 ook Stove—how it eeps the Kitchen clean and cool, first reports Sunday afternoon to, (S0 NN (0 ivo thirds of the!Shea, John Shusrue and Daniel Court-| number of the volumes have to do| married April 30. ana will make their| Crebe G s 3t ordv tary M. B. Sullivan. Among the| o' pr HOL OTCT Dlated for the cel-|ney. Killourey Bros. had charge of the| with the Furopean war, but.the sub-| kome in Roseland, N how it eliminates the drudgery of fire tending and ashes, how it gives chration tomorrow (Tuesday) night.| funeral arrangements | Jects of the new books are varied. Mrs. Mary Hodgdon, 93, mother of Wilbur died at the Wilbur; on Bread street Saturday night. a native of St. Albans. The e sent to Levant Maine for comfort equal to gas at kerosene cost. Its Long Blue Chimney turns all the oil into odorless, smokeless heat instantly. The flame is regulated like gas—on or off, high or low. And it cooks perfectly. when the government in thi With peace n equent sure war., er t hand and a con- | Mrs. Jetting- down of high pres-|home industrial activity due to the|She was it is heing suggested that a larg-|hody will percentage of parents in Killing~| burial. war relic YT“‘“L The funeral of Miss Mary M. Grady‘ There will be held from her home Saturday by the American| morning at 8.30 o'clock. In the requiem | stirring a number|jiigh mass at_St. Joseph's church at 9 nt speakers and everyone willigiclock Rev. John E. Clark was cele-| the opportunity to look over|yrant, Rev. John A. Dooley dez Iy and surrounding towns give serious| Frank E. Warren, 34, broth ¢ cresting eshibit of relics andiRev A, Sullivan_sub-deacon. t to the advantages of allowing| preder rren of this’ place died You, too, should have a New Perfection stove. Also, a New Perfection recnirs on the train, 1t is anticipated | peavers were Patrick Kell) ank| their children to obtain a high school! Saturday at Pascoas. Tt 1. The bogy [} ® 1 large number of bonds will bejLeary, Michael Grady 1d Thomas| educa During the past threej 3 . " will be brought to Danielson. PUTNAM and former legislators from Putnam and all the surrounding {towns will be in Hartford Wednesday for the celebration of the 3 as the Connecticut gcncral a nf‘ \r(mn?\;‘ George Hinman, Willi- kit 2 | mantic, who is to go on the superior dividends* thereon later N court beneh late in the summer, \p\'as a visitor in Putnam on Saturday. this territory. New lot.| For members of Cargill council, the mills. off full piece 16:0f C. *his week will be a busy remnants, 15 cents yard.|tiy will be engaged during the cvening. Water Heater. It means steaming hot water without a hot range. Atall dealers. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK NEW PERFECTION OIlL CO %STOVE S rady. A committal service W the grave in St. Jc by Father Clark. Fu ments were in charge | Bros. The Body of Patrick as read| vears there has been a temptation to eph's cemetery| take pupils out of school at the end eral arrange-| of their grammar school course or of Killourey! during their high sewoot studi inor- o place them in positions tem- offering atractive wages. Fd- tors here are urging a return to the: policy of giving the young people many educationaradvantages bie. with a_practical certainty ing big | H. J. Martindale leaves town today| | (Monday) for Springdield, Mass. where will_enter the newspaper fie2 or on the Springfield Republ Martindale has been in charge| il office of the U. S. employ- 1 brought to this city from Westerly, R.| July 15. 1818, Dur-;L. Saturday for burial in St. Joseph's| « in this city he has made!cemetery. He was a former resident Is who regret his departure.!of Willimantic. Funeral services w ing to Willimantic he was!held in St. Michael's church in West- with the publicity depart-;erly Saturday morning, with a requiem state council of defense high mass celebrated by Rev. Walte to that was connected'Leddy. A committal service was con-| riden Record for 14 years ducted ul the grave by Rev. John I or | Clark | Legisiators Lincoln Co. 659 MAIN STREET B Clifford was| Lorarily re! pos Remembe: m percales L direct from vard —We make the low prices| one, as in preparations INERAL Union St Phone 290 JAY M. SHEPARD Suceesding Elmore & Shepard uneral Director & Embaimer North St., Willimantic Asaistant DR F. DENTIST to 715 Main 3, Willimantie am D m FURNITURE | - Telephone 705-3 — Telephone 705-2 Tel. connectior C. JACKSON Phona 4 KILLOUREY BROS. DIRECTORS AND E BALMERS Willimantic, Conn. ‘Lady Ass URRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. decorated and music w hed b furn e Hicke pumber Oppostunity vs directly night presented med eaclf of them having obf en or more subseriptions i loans, thereby recognition of their work: ing in one loan, Scout qualifying in two awson: for out Arthur Slate: for Scout Russell in three for qual- Walter ng. ined the previ- yment for lifton o Leo 1oa; Scout (¢ rd Knight; loans. Scouit aqualifying in fo min Rosin. In present Chairman Twomey h'\k‘ e scouts a fine tribute for their work in the previous campaign gave them words of encourage »_carry on the work in this Victory campaign. Rose also gave the scouts |final instructions to _start soliciting | subseriptions to th tory loan th | (Monday) morning. The results of local scouts in the previous loans are as follows Subsc First loan ...... Sccond loan - e Third loan v {Fourth loan 50| 36 $39,400 (colored) was Robert Fitzgerald brought to this city Saturday after- noon by local officers and lodged in the | police station®for over Sunday. Th | (Monday) morning he will be present- ed before ihe court on a charge of vagrancy. Fitzgerald was acting in a uspicious manner in the town of Scot- and. Willimantic authorities were no- | tified and he was located just over the town line in Windham. Owing to the continued high water in the Willimantic river Saturday, the drawing off of the water between the! two dams 4 Nemo Corsets are always a good investment because of their great value simply as a Corset. The priceless Nemo Hygenic-Style pat- terns cost you nothing. This is the week to be fitted to your proper Nemo Model because our stocks are at their best. gaining| honor of Lester qualifying! loans, | Scoutmas- | {1 Liberty| of the Quidnick-Windham | The mambers of Tyler camp, No. 8 3 “cropany onnc ) ly ne home re-epiion ) eturned solliers from the town Windham and vicinity which will be in the state armory at some ture datc At the First Congregational church, the calendar Sunday was named in . Larrabee, U. S. A. SR e services were largely at- and a number were welcomed church fellowship who united churct unday, following church- Cora ( Willimantic: Mrs, Intosh, (‘ongregational chu over; Mr. and Mrs. Arthu | Congregational chureh, | Mrs” Arthur V. Anderson, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs, Luella Mathews, Mathews. Greeneville Cong h, Norwich; Mrs. C. Mrs. Lelia Mason, church, New Rochelle. dwin H. Hall, Miss Netti F._Louis Hall, Congregational i church, North Windh: Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dziomba, Second- Congregational church, Norwich: M e Chase, | Christian church, Y The Sunday evening account of {ambula jarmy tended into t with the also the | chur h Me- tional chu: Scriptu A Presby- various mantic Sunday special appeals were made in i ployment for returning sailors. The postponed of the Y. M. C. A About 20 particip a fine day. carried along, but not many caught. 0 arrests were made over by the local authoritie: DeWitt D. Manning died in Jo ph's hospital Sunday morning, hav- ing been taken there recently'suffering | from a shock. His homé w: {Coventry. He has few if any surviv- ing relatives. He was about 50 year: old, a member of the subordinate lodge | of 0dd Fellows in Stafford Springs and of Windham encampment, *No. 10, of Willimantic. - He' attended the Meth- odist Episcopal church of this city Rosebell Smith, the 6 months daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith | of 20 Stone Row, died Sunday morning| at 10 o'clock from infantile trouble. William Kalis, 60 was knocked down by an automobile Sunday morning about 9 o'clock on Church street and| taken to St. Joseph's hospital. Upon, examination it was found no bones| were broken, but whether he was in- jured internally or not cannot be as. certained until today (Monday) name of the person driving the auto- mobile could not be learned as, it was stated, the machine kept on its way up Church street. m and behs oldiers e of the members was held Saturday, ated fish werd Sunday old SUPERIOR COURT MAY TERM AT WILLIMANTIC TUESDAY The Windham County Superior Court comes in/for short calendar and assignment of cases al Willimantic, Tuesday, May 6th, at 10:00 a. m Judge. Gardiner Greene, of Norwich, on _the bench. The court calendar list: Gertrude A. Wardell vs. Town of Killingly; Justin S. Greene vs. Nicho- las Dechand; Rhode 4sland Roofiing Co, vs. J M. Shepard; Rose M. Capen, Executrix, Appeal from Probate; Ho- ward C. Brown vs. William Quinn; Mary L. Burnham vs. Charle Crane; Maro B. Palmer et ux Rockville-Willimantic Lighting CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears 4 M‘ the Signature of rench | Baptist! in Willi- | and| , and all reported | Lunches and fishpoles were | s'in South | The ) <t of the den conntry has delaved it Tinity chureh, Orthodos ostume Co. City Carage ahSiegal erwood Smitl Bushne Ty - VB Hen Distillery Bertla Bushnell Timothy J. Wat ndry Machine Co.; | A. Weisberg: Daniel ther Hick vd | Aime Gordon me Gordon; 1 rank Melo vs. Vieto Divorees Daniel Court i M. A pmuel Robert 1 vs. The Watts La Lbuis Jacobs vs. |- Hickle IN. Muson son vs. i Deer Co. L “nco Higgins 1 list Adams vs. "remo H. R = V. Imr M. Ve Higgi to Charles N: X Us R. C Dupui: i 1. French; Albany |vs. Arthur Pepin; Arthur D. {burn vs. Caroline M. Bowker; § | caro vs. John Stimpson; Joseph Peck | vs. The Hurteau Bosse Company; | William P. Jordan vs. Thomas W | Avery; Jeremiah Doyle vs. John Bor- | gesson; Bartholomew A. Moran vs, George (. Moon; Emmeline Haddad {vs. "J. Arthur ' Girouard: Samuel} Stimpson vs. Albert C. Coutu; Annie | | Silverman vs. Atlas_Assurance Frank uild_vs. Edward M. | mans; William E. Webber vs. Daniel | unn et al: Willimantic Lumber & | E Fre: «vcl\l nn'\ e ! Wash- S. Por- - Butleman: [ ) - |school { morning, disposing of matters of minor | importance. of this city at least $1,000,000 s in Vietory ot i 1am teachers will be at Norwich iny for the meeting of the Connecticut Teachers' asso- Archibald Macdonald of | 1id Saturday that there will : strong effort made Tuesday to put! ugh Dbills pertaining to education. will probably be the last chance on, as it is_expected final adjournment will come Tuesd Mirs. E. M. Warner will speak at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ asso- | ciation scheduled to be held at the high | Wednesday evening net. x The| Iso provides for piano solos| Nelson D. Lown ley, North secretary of the state board ture, presided at a reception given in} the town's sons who! rme or nav | dward Morse bas sold his farm ini | the Morse neighborhood of the town of Woodstock to Wendell Sherman. The farm had been in the Morse family for a centu Judge session thro Tha Woodstock, | of agricul ed in ti M. of H. Gei e ity ler presided at a t court Saturday About two score new volumes have been secured at the Woodstock public librarye through the state grant. The books cover a varied list of subjects. I Miron visited relatives in over Sunday. nd has been voiced for proper care of the splendid young maple trees | Nicholas P. Bartis and Morris; William N. Pot Mary L. Turner, Wm | Admi 3 | Tosepi | | Stewart et.al. Appeal from Probate. Trial list to Ju E. Hatch vs. dget Ai rth orge G. | bont w Kangley: Jacobson vs Bdward La-| Margaret Quinn vs. Martin . inningham, Admr.: Gertrude 1. € man vs. Lottie Gilman: Wasyl Dz-| wencky vs. Hyman Suplowit: Byron M. Lewis vs. Hugh Gorman. ! Notice—Bar Meeting. To the members of the Bar of Wind- ham county: Irving H. Miron of | given notice of his application for | | | Putnam, has intention to ma admission to the Bar of Connecteut and to be examined therefor on May 29 and 30, 1919, at New_ Haven, and requests action of | the Bar upon said application. There | will be a Bar meeting to act upon said { application and upon another matter { which will be explained. at the Court {Room in Willimantie, Tuesday, Ma | 6th, at 10 o'clock A. M. Notice—Criminal Business, State's Attorney Charles E. hereby gives notice that all prisoners whether in Jai® cr out on _bail, who | ve mnot alre: Toan i to plea, | “’”|5° put to plea Tuesday, May 61 a 5_o0'eloca. Cler Edgar ‘!hfl following list for the May Term:— Continued Cases: Drummond, bigamy: Lionel Relange theft: Leroy . LaPlace, abuse of fe- male child; Frank St. Martin, intox cation; Stanley Herner, breach of tho peace; William Kdgar Brown, statu- tory burglary; Walter C. Chase, viola- | tion of milk law; Carrie Mareello, |theft of poultry; Fannie Grouman, perjury; Charles H. Heath, breach of the' peace; Nathan Weisinger, theft and breaking and entering; Henry | Pray, violation of game law. New cases:—Edward Bartlett, burgl- ary; Benjamin M. Burdick, adultery; Doleon Martin, -common drunkar. Henry Pray, violation of game la: Omer Bussier, non-support; Nicholas George, statutory burglary Wilfred i Blanchette, statutory burgiary: Alfred Nobrega, bigamy; Timothy _Sullivan, statutory burglary; Willard Wells, In- cest; Joseph Lachappelle, statutory burglary and poultry stealing: James Spellman, injury to personal property; Wilfred Markey, breaking and enter- ing in day itme; Henry Roberts, statu- tory burglary and theft of peultr: Probate cases: — Tony rden, adultery; Frank Bordeur, non-support and abandonment of wife; John Zaruk, adultery; Rosalie Hermer, adultery. M Warner has issued | of Criminal cases William Ray that were set out a few years ago |around the ot that the federal govern- ment purchased for a postoffice site at the corner of South Main and Grove streats. The trecs need care, but thers seems (o be no arrangement for pro- viding it. It is stated that there is no rush on| the part of Puinam peopie to provide themselves with next winter’s supply of coal, though the public has been| warned from various channels that| Acting Judge Advocate Gen- eral Of The Army ALY ILLUSTRATING SEAVICE. K. Y. Brigadier Kreger, U. General Edward A. S. A, appointed acting Judge advocate gemeral of - the Army, during General Crowder’s absence in Cuba. General Kreger wasz head of the branch of the Judge advocate generai's office at ithat has passed resolutions protesting : There was a large attendance at the! Sergeant Joseph L. Barrette, a for- hon. retail department River fof {ac state convention, which opens| | WILLIMANTIC, CONN phot iployes’ dance in Center mer member of Company L, 102d in- 3 company.—adv. ‘[: v N;\'(~:\'f)f:g?;,flgrn%l;gaflmmnlnené_ H y . mory, which included a num-! fantry. regiment. left town Sunday for he case of Eli . Dagenias, who is!™¢ rs of parts of | ] P C k S : o Tromn (e exchanges i Norwich Camp Milke L. I after spending a 45- | charied with Taving solicited orders) U 7 staie. : g Also Puritan Coo toves— i . Manchester, Danielson, Putnam and hour furioueh at his home in this city.| fos s tuis, a no-license! State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric 3 W lLondor The hall was prettily He in New York from overseas’ tov Saturday morn stated that the state will kil coal will not be heaper and should pel purchased now, to insurc getting an adequate supply John R. Gladding of Providence has opened his beautiful Thompson estatei for the season. This es is one ofl the most beautiful that has heen de- veloped in this section of eastern Con- necticut, which can boast of many beautiful country places. Following are the newly elected offi- | cers of the Epworth league of thel Methodist church: President, Byron Wileox: first vice president, Mrs. Flor-| ence Shaw cond vice president,| Hazel G. Perry: third yice president Evelyn Shaw; fourth vice president,| Helen F. Devine; secretary, Marguerite Torrey; treasurer, Hazel E. Perry. Putnam grange js another organiza- tion in which fafmers are iv\lflres‘lm‘ against the daylizht saving law, and| asking that it be repealed at the earli- est opportunity. Muny farmers believe | that a_epecial session o rongress may | be called in the near future and that| the measure may be 1vpealed at that time. JEWETT C Miss Helen Hull is Boston. Philamon Guillotte was at hnm»: from Camp Mills Saturday for a for- ty-eight hour furlough. Royal R. Babcock end with his brother cester Jacob Wischier Saturday night | Horace Mailhotte is to become man- | ager of the Dearnley & Clarke store in Baltie. He will assume his duties in_about two weeks. buf his family will live in Jewett City for the pres- ent Miss Isahell Murphy and Miss Tena Connell of Norwich were Sunday guests at Mrs. F. H. Hiscox Mrs. S. H. Holmes attended the | convention of the Daughters of Vet- erans in New London Officer :John Dolan arrested peddlers Saturday who were in_town without a license. | Charles Downic and Earl Baker of| Westerly snent Sunday at James Mc- Cluggage’s. The flowers used for decoration at the Congregationg] church _Sunday were given by thé Woman's Mission- ary society in memory of Mrs. Jane Pauton and of lier sister, Mrs. H. B. Stever and Mrs. M. L. Grant E. Frank Brown of Woonsocket spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Nettie Johnson. Tuesday afternoon the women ting friends .n\ i spent the week Charles in Woi | went | on a to New York| business trip. three selling of headquarters of the American ex- Peditionary forces Jewett City and vieinity have been invited to meet at the-town hall where J.A. Marsland will present the work the best Shorr Chimney stove ummsdyeflmve e of the Fresh Air Fund. Royal Kennedy of Lisbon is attend- ing the Riverside Grammar School, Miss Ruth Kennedy was surprised | at her home Saturday evening wl about thirty friends hung her a beau- tiful May Lasket. Those that_attended were Mr. Mrs. George Bryant and som, 1.0 terstrdt, Alice Bicknell, Joe Cranc George Uterstacdt, Paul Budeit, Neliie cknell, Myers Navie, Charles Dono- hue, Alma Cadieux, Emil Liberty, Liz- | zie Budeit, David Ballou, Walier Go dek, Walter Gray, Amelia Casavant, ¥ adie Crawshaw, Ida_ Perry, Edna Kendall, Fred Budeit, Willlam Liberty, Sarl Gray, Thomas Melady, John mith, Theodore Kendall and Henry {Laboune. Coffee, cake, fruit, = candy} 1d peanuts were served by Mrs. jeorge Kennedy, Ruth Kennedy and| John Smith. | Miss Kennedy was also presented a bouquet of beautiful carnations. and | | | There are no shade {rees and ham- mocks scattered along the road that 1 to success. .. NP VELLDONT B | People Notice It. Drive Them Off | with Dr. Edwards’ i Olive Tablets i A }Yl:nply hcfz will not m.::;”;“x’fi': i 'much lo 1 je of 2 !‘Awarda’“()‘five ‘;oblm ‘The skin should | begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nighta. Cleansethe blood,the bowelsandtheliver | with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- cessful substitute fatulomd.dnn ‘snever | Ay e which calomel doee,lnd]nstueflecuvd but their action is gentle and safe hutuyfl of severe and itritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste” | a bad breath, a dull, listless; “no good” | feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face, Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets or vegetable comy n:uxed H know them | bymthmolheedot tients, aficted with. complaints, and Olive Take one or two See)mvmudlbeth' ‘ 1 GLASGO Napoleon Dayon was at his home re- cently on a short furlough The enteriainme: Social mall on day evening under the auspices of ithe fire brigade of the succese, “being the best of it= kind ever {held in the hall | Final arrangements vere made by {the Ladics' Aid society at the meeting with Mrs, (lafk for 1gland supper. The next mee he s9- clety will be with Mrs. Young in two week: Mrs. Willilam Tolhurst, who died re- centl yin Prestou City, was a nioce of Mrs. Georze Brand. Friends of Geneva. Rathbun, who taught senior room %o ars ago, were sorry to lea death of her father, ¥ Rathbun, last Saturday. Electris 1ights have been instalied in several of the nouses in the village by | Ralph Wilbur, “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POISONS FROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS Aocept & Syrup. of Pigs onlyalmk for the name California én the package, then you are sure your child fs havirg the best and mest {harmless laxativc or phrsic. for the littie stomach, Jivér and bowels. Chil- dren lave its delfclons” fraity Full directions for child’s dose each bottle. Give it without feasy L e