Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1919, Page 6

NORWICH, BULLETIN, SATURDAY, .MAY 31, 1919 Memorial day was a pathetic re- minder of the passing of the Civil war veterans, as only 18 Grand Army men, members of Budlong and Hangock pasts, were in the parade, and they ‘were too aged to march. They rode in auntomobiles. Weatherwise the day was| ideal and all the people turned out in honor of the veterans of the Civil war whose memory will endure" forever. The Spanish war was represented in the procession by a dozen men, serving as the link between the Civil and world wér soldiers. The freturned soldiers were out in large number, and the navy was represented, this being a new and important feature of the Me- morial day parade. It was Westerly’'s first opportunity to see the boys who rved in the world war as a march- ing body, and they were greeted with| enthusiastic applause 'all along the line. The line was formed in Elm street,! right resting near Broad, and the pro- cession moved in this order: i Marshal, George Aides, r B. . Leonard. | A. Dabeock and Ser- geant R. I Cavalry; Hull, James S, Co, H,|urine so it is no longer a source of s rth & 1. Vois; Jencis, Jonn ¥, Co. H‘Ié',’;fi'f;‘:l‘_"‘;-i Mipsaendiie upnary and Co. F, Third Regt, Conn, State Guard,) 7 . Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot Capt. She 2 v o injure; makes a delightful efferves- a Co. B, 35th Penn, Vols. Kennetly, s Fourth u“qr‘z(hmle 1{ I};\:lhixl‘ate Guard, David, Co. B, 9th R. I Vols.; Ken-|cent lithia-water drink, and nobody Pudlons Fost, Mo 18 G A, R, | netn, William, Co. H, 7th R. L Vols.; | can make a mistake by taking a little Commander Amos P. Chapman. Hancock Post, No. §1, G. A. R Commander Abel I. Babcock. Robert Br r Camp, No. & 6] v s Senio mmander T, . Smith. s of the Worl cut \\uv | | | sterly ne. , Commander W oD, of Amer- aster Charles Fowler The line of march was {ihrough iroveavenue and treet to the Pa a halt was ailors buried a h band plaved a d and the ceremons trewing flowers unon the water nducted « of Budlon, d Han- an Relief corps. Rev. Stew wstor of Fivst Bap- pra was continued Woest| Tir ) ets, to St Mi cemete sther halt i lace on! wough ~Morgan | s to the Pawca-| Here floral low woodel zold star on i i fi ! hen in West and Amer- wce, Broad P. Chansman, commander of , G. A. R., presided at the exercises in the town hall. ' was as follows: Boy Scout ing, Rev. F. ( Clayton Burdick: music, recitation, Lincoln's Addr Jones; necrology Andrew quartette; tion, R MacDonald; music, America (audience joining in singing); Taps, Boy Scout bugler; benediction, Rev. G. D. Stanley tte Civil War Dead. The corrected list of follows River Bend Cemetery. James A.. Co. D, 26th Conn. v stin, George P., Ci 1 ; Babeock, Benj. 43, Penn. Vol coc! Alonzo, >, A, Jame: 1 urdor Willlam A arber Zrastus W., Ci d W Thomas U roes, Francis J., Barney, George, Co. G Bedford, Joseph, U George M, Co. C, Ld\\mnl B, 1 Co, Daniel C,, w., randall, Cran- Judson 1., ¢ \ Crumb Broad | 1s pronounced! | Civil war dead R. L D, M.; Eldred, Chas. H. Co. B 9th R. I Vols.; Edwards, Stanley “., Co. K, 25th Mass, Vols.; Egger, Jean, Co. H, 2d New Jersey Vol&: Fitzger- ald: George, Co. K, 12th Conn. Vol Foster, Geo. W., Co. G, 8th Conn. Vols; Frink, Henry A, Col. 186th Penn Vols} Frye, John F., Co. F, 14th R. 1'H. A Gavitt, Charles H.. Co. B, 9th R. Vols.; Gavitt, Horace P., Co. B, 9th R I Vols.. Gavitt, Warren, Co. H, Tth Rl Vol Green, Albert D., Bn(ter,\' M, 3d R. I. H. A.; Greenhalgh, W. J., Battery A, 1st R. T L. A.; Geer, John B, Co. G, 21st Conn Vols.; Hall, Courtland _T., Co. B, 8th R. I Inf; Harney, Willilam, Co. K, 12th Conn. Vols.; Harrington, Jos. E, Co. E, 21st Conn. Vols.; Harvey, Daniel N., Bat- tery M, 3d R. I H Hazard, El, (c(\]or(‘d) U. 8. N3 Hillard, Paul H., Cn G, 21st Conn. Vols. llodgson. John H., Co. K, 24 R. 1. Vols.; Holberton, John E., Ca. H, 26th Conn. Cols.; Holdredge, James E., Co. G, Slll Conn. \ols Holland, George ] 7th R. L. Vols.; Horton, Hen- Bullery Hoxie, John, Troop G, 1st Reg., I\Pn\*nn, Joseph C., Co. G, 5t R, L H. Kenyon, R'Insom, 2d L. ; Kingsley, Albert I\mnb\' Daniel S, U. Dwight P., Co. ¥, 26th Conn. Knowles, Edwin H, Co. B, A.: Tamphere, h!i Co. \i‘ 3d Lanphear, Rr-nuen Larkin, Azael ¢ . Vols.; Law, Augustus A. Leonard, Charles T., Co. Vols Edwin A, Main, John, S. Navy; ot, QUIT MEAT IF YOUR - KIDNEYS ACT BADLY ! Take Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. We are a nation of meat eaters and our blocd is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their, utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have sting- ing pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the urineis der is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nerveus and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stom- ach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water betore breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Jithia, and has been used for genera- tions to flush and stimulate clogged | kidneys, to neutralize the acids in; occasionally to keep the kidneys ¢lean and active. e —— Dolan John, Co. D 69th nahue, A.hf‘ha,cl Co. G Sth Conn. Vols. James, Co. A,'12th R. 1 V, fhdrles Co. D, 6th N. Y. Fay, William, Co. “HL 7th R; 'L Conn, 4 i VN irnaraen, Geore® | pin, Bermard, Co, G. 5th Conn. Vols.; TEops Cav.. Maxson, Wil.| Higgins, John, Co. F, 1st R. I. L. A et i e e | Keegan, Thomas, Co. H. 7th R. Mok voy . Co. B, “ih R. T. Vols.: el 2, : McCulloch, John, U. S. Navy; McDon- Jtehan, Peter, o, 0. 301 Mase! i, Jioaee o B Sth R 1 piet Marr, John A. Co. K, 36th lce Cream o AHINE ¥ .. McGowan. Michael, Co. e A 12th R.T i eienna, Patrick. B $d°X. Y. H. A McLean, Thomas A.|th R. I Vo - Michael, Spe(:]al i, 9th R. L Vols.; Mitchell, Robert, | K, 14th },r,.»r s 215t Conn. Vois.; Munroe, John| D Co: G. L. Nolas .9 Polund Price, Quinn, rd Randali, onn. Vols.; A, 3d R. I. L. A.; Rath- Co. by th Conn. Frank G., Cp. I, $th R. L m«md Torenzo D.: Roche, 3 Roche, . Vol th N. , 84th Ohio : Sisson, 2 1st R, st B Co. G, $th Conn, Vols Co. A, ith R. I scph H., Co. L, 3d R. 1. ‘0. G H. A.; Smith, 10th Me. Vols.; Stan- P.; Stanton, Court, G. Co. onn. Vols.; Steadman, George o. K, 12th Conn. Vols.; Steadman, Henry H., Co. C, 10th R. L. ol ; Still, vester, Co. E, 2d Regt, N. Y. Vols. Cav.; Stillwell, Allen G., Co. ll Tth R. I Inf.; Sullivan, John, Ci 10th (omx Vol. Inf.; Sunderl,u\d Dd\ d, Co. , 1st R. 1. D. M, urber, Iolm, Co. B. 9th R, I. Ini Morton B., Co. C, 42d Reg. Il S, Co. A, Tth . John H Taylor, Peter Tefft, J.' Ave Thomas, Geo. oy Thurston, B. 0 2d R. L Vols.; Tucker- man, \ruman, BLA Navy; Un- derwood, Wm. J., Co. G. 7th Reg. Conn. Vols.; Utter, Albert. Asst. Surg., Vol. Valentine, James A., . A.;_Vincent, Joseph Troop A, 1st R. I Ca t R. ; Sy 79 1st R. I. Cav . CO E, 2d R. I Vols.; m H., Surgeon 1st R. L ; Wilcox, Isaac F., Co. C, 21st Conn. Vols.; Wissing, IIerman o 1Y 8. Na \nrk Francis, Troop A, Tlh Squad., R. I Ca York, Isaac T, Troop A, 1st R. I Cav.; York, Nathan, Co. F, 26th Conn. Vols.; York, Will- iam The following names have been add- ed to the above iist: Brannan, Thomas, Co. G, Sth Ct. Vols.: erggs Orville . .Co, H, 26th Ct. Vols.; Buck, Geo. - Co. A, 12th R 1. \OIG Hawkins, ., 1st R. L. Cr Horton, Wm. A., 3d R. L. Vols. Johnson Wee.ey R. L Infty.; Miller, Edward Chas. M. P, U. S. \"1\)' Vol. ael, G, 8th Ct. Patrick, Battery H, Leonara B., ol 1st R. 1. L A. Co. B, Co._B, 5th l:rannan Jhomas, Co. G, 8 ols, Carpenter, Champlin, Dan’l, Capt. Co. H, 26th Ct.; Green, George R., Co 2 Mitchell, Sam’l C,, Co. Morgan, J. Howard, Co. B, Noy Charles M. P, 2 vy; Sisson William J St. Michael’s Cemetery, Isaac, Allen, Co. G, §th Conn, ttery D, l'hnmas, Co. Conway, Vol Vols.; 1=t Conn. H, 18th William, Crowle; mn. Vols.; 14th Maine Co. H, 2th James, Crowley 12th Co.. D, Thomas, FREE AUTO DELIVERY 150 Main Street, in Postal-Telegraph Office . Telephone Call 743-2. Give Us a Trial We pay postage on parcel post one way Michael, Co. 1, John, Co. TI. v, John T., Co. Hawaiian Queen I's Good phy, H, Tth R_1. Vols: red) Michael, Co. D, 2nd| Ow wr s.: O'Conners, John, Co. G 20 R M A. Co. G170 . Yois K . Cornelius, | C sth Conn, Peleg E. | C . Sth Co O'N Pat- Maj, ith Res m}uiwn, rick, Battery B, 2 _ A. Roche, James M., John, Co. D, Léih N Is,; T , Co. B, 4th R, Co. 21st "'mm 2 Co. B, 5%th R. 1, Vols, g hael, Co. G. 8th \I'Gmh\ John, General Service. 8t, Michael's New Ceme!bry Blanchard, Norman, Thoina: | G, Vols.; | d ! Conn.; Co. A, 96 Xl Co. fI, 3d R. “dward, Co. T, mm he, James, Co. K,| rant, John P., Co . Pierce Hill Nugent, George P., I st R X D. M. 3| Vars Cemetery. ist R. Union Cemezery. ss, Benj Crumb, White. Spanish r., Co. bert T. 1, 6th Conn, %L Fitzgerald, ° Walter, Co. H, 7th R, L. Vols.; Hal- T John, Co. K, 12fh R. I ‘War Veterars. Michael's New Cemetery— nelius Bransfield, Co. B, 34 Conn. Providence Sunday to witness the ex-| ‘.n,.m Fi C . 3d Conn. Inf.; | emplification of this highest degree of| John C: 3d_ Conn. Inf; |the Knights of Columbus. A the Samuel M. R. I. Inf.; Ro-| il be a dinner, with zer Lynch, Vicksburg: D, | F of Providence, ¥. O'Connell, 2d_Conn. Inf,: |* sakers will include Koger Preston, Co. B, 31 Conn. Inf. | Rev. John F. Murray, John J. Fitzger- P.D. Roach, Co. B, 3d Conn. Inf.|aw o. rawcatuck. Colonel Edward L. Thomas F. White, Co. B, 3d Conn. Inf. | Logan of Boston, of the 26th d St. Michael's Old Cemetery—-Ge and Jean B. LeMetivier, 62d E. Burdick, Co. K, 1st R. L Inf.; Wil- |infantry, liason officer attached to the liam Connel, Co. B, 2d Conn. Inf.;|52d infantry brigade of the United J. F. Donohue, Co. B, 3 Conn. In M. E. Donohue, Co. B, 2d Conn. Inf John MacDonald, Co. ]'L 3d Conn. Inf; States army. Local Laconics. J. F. Murphy, Co. B, 3d. Conn. Inf..| Sergeant George Steiner of Provi- John D. Neville, Co, B, 3d. Conn. Inf. | dence, a member of the company River Bend Cemetery - Robert|COast ar been Brucker, Co. B, 3d Conn. Inf.: Jeseph | ed by militar: Saunc famphcn Co. D, 6th ass. Inf: Wil- | town on the cha clothing lard E. Coon, Co. A, 3.1 Conn Ing; [in his po: ion the property of the ’|John F. Datson, T United State Howard E. Du A Miss Virginia Tanner, who maj 5. H. Gavitt, ( Conn, Inf. | the wonderful histor K. H‘u\ou Co. F, 1st Conn | the big celebratio Inf., Poland, John, Brig. Geh., Volun-|been engaged to render like ser | teers; Wilson, John W, g Old Home wee otk 1-‘LR[ Noank—William Chadwick, Co, P, At the annual meeting of Providence 3, T, rphy 2a_Conn. Inf. Typographical union, John F. Murp e a del- Shannock—H, T. Wilcox, 1ot | formerly of Westerly, was electe R. I Inf, leox, Co. K, Ist | o e to the state branch, Federation of Labor, and delegate to the Central Federated union. GALES l-ERRY held Wednes- World's War, River Bend Cemetery, * Wallace C. Craig, Naval Reserve. Joseph Bordeau, Jos | Harry B, dh F."Broadfoot, Burdick, Harley P. Chase,| . A Maytime social w : - the Wallace C, Craig, Josuph Denton, An.|day evening at 8 o'clock under thony A. Ferraro. Maris Gallr. Raphael | department of Recreation and Cultee Giorno, John W. Holdsworth, Daniel A. X of the Epworth League in ¢ M J. Edmund Nor- The programme Hunter, Arthur Marsden, Harold Turano, ‘Harry W. " Moone, * Joseph! Ozanne, Clarence M. Perry, Clarence) ig Roberts, Ira A. Snyder, H. H. Sutclife,| Huributt; duet, In the _Starligh Ernest Tetlow. ';.\n Marie and (‘.‘mnlm.:” Westerly members have been notified | Song, Preity Little Violets by the that the 31st annual meeting (?f“fZl]:l Wiazs Edle”dance by, Dvelve Tty Rhode Island Equal Suffrage associa. | dressed in white, with little tion will be held next Wednesday in!| Quiegp Bl Dl Providence. The business » meeting 3 solo,” Of" "Thee % will be held in the afternoon, to be! Thinking Margueritag Miss Grace A. followed by a dinner at 7 o'clock, with| Chapman. Games were played, “Pull- Theodore Francis Greene as the prin- | ds b mame ol (ranEposition cipal speaker. Miss Frances Lucis H. Plague of Busa, hidden bugs Madison Gathany and Mrs. Raymond| Prize nackages were sold from a flower Brown of New York city ~will so| @ hasliet Dy Aexe. ‘Ball speak. The League of Women Voters, a new branch of the National Woman's| Suffrage association, will be fully ex- Plained and dizcussed. Customs inspectors church vestry. chairman. Magcsden, w. Merrill Charles John | man follow: Pia 10 solo, Orchids, Mrs. Rufus W. programme tuna wafers and co- Norman was as- R. Irving Hurlbut 10 b are busy in Rhode Island in the examination of"‘fl" much praise for training ' the cquipment of motor boats and thejchildren in the picturesque Maypole cliecking up of numbers on these craft.| dance as did Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbuit Tifere are within this customs district| for her efficient -work, both at the pi- at leas 0 motor boats and num-|ano and in the May basket sales. bers have been awarded to only 1,722.] _Manager A. R. Hyatt of the Yale Thercfore many boats will be foun t club, New Haven, was without the equipment and numbers| iy the vill: Sunday making arrange- required by law. ments for the coming of the Yale The civil service examiner at Provi- dence announces a ney for fir captain, lieulenant und a fire fig for the army supply base, Boston. laries are year, respe have at least fi fire department, crows. The steward for the crews from | New Haven, was here Monday. The manager of the Harvard crews froi he| Cambridge was at the Harvard $1,800 and $1,400 a| Quarters last week pe The captain must| rangements for their rc ve years' experiece in a Rev with one year {and for a fire fighter, one year exp lence in a paid department or nmc‘ years in a volunteer fire department. | James E. Kennedy, popular janitor| of the Westerly Memorial and Library | This building, has completed ears of | der faithful service to the full satisfaction| Frank Al of the board of trustees and the gen-| Brooklyn. eral public. Mr. Kennedy was employ-| hme of th o as a carpenter ana aided in the con-| is: | struction of the building. He entered! was the | the employ of the Westerly Memorialfof Mont association June 1 2i|ioved to vears ago, taking charge of the new, Monuda building. He prepared for the opening Mis of the structure to the public and this| At event occurred on the following Aug. The excellent upkeep of the build- of the best order. W. Brown. at Brown -cssing. -~ Westerly knights who have| Dir. and Mrs. Bayviiss of Breoklyn, attained the fourth degree will go tol N. Y. arrived at their cottage on the, Montville, Saturday. \f the Red Cross was held| eri-| his home in eting Mrs. Walter M. garments h T. Latimer of this village| st of Mrs. Alice P. Mitchell | lle with a party that mo- Hartford and tachel Larrabee of Groton, and Ada Larrabee of Windham, were callers Monday on Noyes B. Alivn of the village and on Mr. and Mr ’ T?TETMITH PHARMACY. Inc Saturday, May 31st, 1919 We desire to have you bhecome hetfer acquaint- ed with our methods. Get the habit of making h’s Pharmacy YOUR STORE. s nd literary rece—umn in- .S(omngton—‘deard L(lw ng a turkey supper and pa tie! B G Tt o, oo was accorded the returned sol- 3d Conn. Inf.; John l"d“nn, \o 1; 3d ho attend the <Ion”r gdifl{ug Conn, Inf; Dennis Gilmore, Co, E. 34 in the church parlors Thursday Conn. Inf. night. m‘ Forrest Leflingwell was the chairman. Allen Shaw Bush of the village| in afasststed Rev. C. C. Tibbetts of the .| supervisory capacity; for licutenan chureh of Uncasville at_the funera three years' experience is xequnm ervices for Rev. Charles C. French at y afternoon at the home of the! bm‘k.nz)mm | returned last| CIII-(I(‘I‘U‘X\, the Atlantic. Smith’s Blend Coffee J6c per Ib. 50c Value Writing Paper and Envelopes Begmnmg at 1:45 Saturday Afternoon, May 31, 1919, and every hour up to 6 P. M., we will let loose from the roof of our building BALLOONS — at- tached to each Balloon will be a number. to a gift in our Store. All you have to do is bring in the numbered Balloon, find what the number calls for and its yours, no blanks. for what the number calls for the amount will be credited to any purchase you might desire in our store. Each number entitles the holder If you 24c 35¢ Value Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Rubber Goods, Cigars, Cigarettes, Camera Films, and everything that is on sale in a first-class drug store. “JUST THE BEST” “LOWEST PRICES” SMITH’S PHARMACY, Inc. 205 MAIN STREET, FRANKLIN SQUARE ~ NORWICH, CONN: x:=>u=:m==mc==xox=uc:=:zx:=m=:u:fl A fine one pound box Chocolates Eleven Different Kinds do not care of mixed 49c 60c Value | % U l] fl | Blufr, Wedn preparator: | Judge and Brookl, ., spent a few day week at their cottage on the BIuff. The family of Station Agent George I‘ Lawson, who left the village May trip_to California, has re- ival there to coming in June. Alfred Steers, ’», Joseph De Rusha, with! and Latham E. Smith, with; M Mabel Smith, mo-| gansett Pier, Supday, in| s car. and son, Herbert,| at their .sum- Bluff. Bennett of the village Edith Talbot of Norwich, ¥ in New Londor \ll‘o Benn ard fam- children, I his daughte: and spent who is em- in the ary depart- at W motored from rtford Saturday to visit their aunt, Joab Rogers, at her summer home, ing the week end. peon Fish of Poguonnoc, Delphine Fish Mond: Commander Guy Davis and M | vis with their daughter, Dorothy, were week end guests in Providence. | Charles H. Chapman, superintendent | of Waterhury division Co’me(urut‘ trolley lines, and Mrs. Chapman mo-| 1 tored to the village Tuesday from Cheshire and made their annual visit to the Gales Ferry cemetery. They |'spent Tu at the home of theictcaus 2. Col- ke B. Colver, at the Colver returned | ployed s P. and will fake their first meal at their LEFINGWELL fingwell gave a report of the Red Cros meeting h lof the Mystic meeting were given by| | Mrs. Miner and Mrs. C. F also gave a renml of the Greeneville! missionary amo resent. Miss Ruth J. Ellis of Norwich Town was a guest of Mrs. nesday. At vices will be conducted by on. The topic is Our Relation to God, Rev-| erence 1-11: meeting. John H. Rathbone was ill with grip; at his home early in the week. CANTERBURY GREEN have been invited. looking for woodchucks last Saturday, | through dressed the hoy arles Gil rt of Danbury N Jerome Taylor, ot iis and Miss Rosabell wn attended the a g W C. E. Elli Mr. Cross. At In the: former d| Thad A. H. g sang reading, Mr: '1'\ ler and Mrs Ther2 27, pr: Frank Business in G . master, Leffingwell. Mr: 1uesday containi 1 in New London. candy, Report nk Ty lp Mrs, Ell Wellington ! entertail Mrs. Ellis} enjoyed. The collection D Thirteen were| meeting. to nted $3.35. Hyde si C. BE. Ellis Wed-|ments w Sunday morning ser- Mr. Mathe- Communion at 12.15. The B. Y.{ will be led by Mrs, C. o'clock Mr: Len 1 and Public Worship. Ps. John 4 19-26. Consecration| th co: of both Middletown, Wed-1 There will be no service at Canter-|ing. nesday. bury Green church Sunday morning.|17 to The Yale crews are due te arrive| A union Memorial service will be held| Aided from New Haven on Sunday, June 1,|at Westminster, to which local people! Army v Quarters here that evening _ Mrs. Goff, though still very weak, is|day. U Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs of|improving slow Her niece, Miss cemeter] Norwich and Gales Ferry left Thurs-|Lotta Bushnell, has been with her for| Woman day on a motor trip to Cape Cod. Mr.|a few day: f‘:xt‘»h returned Friday in h?s car, Mrs.|, Mrs. ( and Miss Hannah Eaton| Norfo Gibbs remainin; me days, thejhave also Tbeen ill. g\l.c': of ?:;?ivfs fori 20 While Leo Dufresne of Black Hilll ' and 2 companion were out with a rifi€] Seward crutches. contributed A surprise was birthday. sented & Brown-Harvard Providence Friday. Miss Elizabeth Waite of Baltimore is guest of Mrs. Cuurtlandt G. Bab- to spend a few days]the audience. All then sang The Starl the Dufresne boy was accidentally shot angled Banner, of| C iting his cousin, Wauwecus Hill Miss Ruth Palmer of Norwich To Welcome Home here Friday evening. Wednesday an all-day mee held at the home of Mrs. In the morning sewing on undergar- ments was done for the Red Thirty. garments were completed. noon a basket lunch was eaten. afternoon Mrs. C. L Peckham presid at the missionary meeting. Beebe duet,, Psalm reading of the the 'fogt. - The wound was by a doctor and is doing well, Leing able to hobble about on nd Mrs. James Appley had as over Memoriar day their sons, DPly and w.fe and Walter Apply, s! wife and little daugheer. and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Frink and Mrs. i Hawes motored to Providence Wednes- day and visited Rev. M. H. Jones, the Mrs. Chauncey Frink and Lanterbury pastor. Wilson has gone to New Yorl:. Dorothy Bennett received her May basket one evening last A zood number of members-of Plain- field grange, of which William Exley is gave him a pleasant surprise evening. A large Mdy basket ng an ample supply of fruit, wafers and other good things largely to the evening's nment. Lemonade and jce cream were served and a social time given Mr. Herr eof reet Thursday evening on his A pair of cuff links was pre- a remembrance. Refresh- rved. STUNING TON Henry R. Palmer sabcock Palrer, re and son, attended the baseball game in Westerly and Stonington baseball teams representing the high schools places had an even start in the game at Owen park Friday mern- But at the finish the score was in favor of Stonington. by the Boy Scouts, the Grand eterans placed flowers on the of deceased comrades Memorial pon the return from the three luncheon was served by the Relief corps. Ik Mrs. Henry H. Bridgeman has given the Norfolk Library an orig~ inal public document of 1863 signed by ham Lincoln and by William H his secretary of state. 23, Friday evening, May 23. a Welcome Home was held for the soldlers and one sailor of this community. At 7.30 a ir]mlt’m\h supper was served tc ovep 2 hundred guests. The menu included | chicken pie, mashed potatose, cran- e auce, olives, pickles, rolls, cof- . ‘cake, ice cream, apple pie and as sorted candies. The waitresses wera Misses Alice Gadbois, Ida Leffingwell, Edna Jones, Evelyn Beard, Flla Lef- fingwell, Eisic Beard, Ruth Ellis {Gladys Leffingwell, Myra Rilis and Merlye Roessler. The . waiters were| Avery Gallup, Roy Beard, Fred Lef- fingwell and Forrest Leffingwell. Mrs. {Mrs. A, H. Beebe, Myra Ellis, Jesse Rogers and A. H. Beebe composed the program committee and Mrs. Silas Lef- fingwell and Mrs. Forrest Lefingwell were the reception committee, | At 9 o'clock the program began, Mrs.| C. Thomas Leffingwell playing a vol- |untary. Then followed singing, Amer-! iica, by all, and praver by A. D. Mathe- json. "A welcome was extended by Mr. Mathe: Attorney Arthur F. Libby} Norwich gave a talk on the w preceded singing When You Come k and Rose of No Man's Land by ned. Mrs. Joseph Unsine s What God Made Mothers The Great Nation on the Ea Then Cha L. Rathbone of the 26th (Yankee) division told a fe of his experiences during the w Harry Bfacker of Camp Devens spoke! | af his camp life. I'red Amburn of the| $2d (All American) division narrated his experiences, and Merton L. Swan, a radio operator, told of his six trips A solo, Joan of Arc, by Eben Learned followed. A H Beebe thanked the speakers @2d singers for so well emet.hnms. she doesn’ would clear 'er skin ‘' She would be a pretty girl, if it wasn't for that pimply, blotchy complexion!" But the 7eguiar use of Reti lSo:;\, aided at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would* probably make it clear, fresh and charm- ing. Ifa poor skin is your handicap, begin using the Resinol treatment and see how qun:kly it improves. Resino! Soap and Resinal Ointment are excelient, tom, for the care of the hair, din- pellicg dandruff and keeping the bair liveand lastrous. All