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Senesdenstae | en’s Shirts {Underwear and Hosiery AT SAVING PRICES Buy now, men—if you’d like to tuck a few ex- tra shirts in that vacation bag at a price that spells genuine saving. Men’s Negligee Shirts, De Luxe make, coat style—soft cuffs in madras, French percale, crepes and poplins— Regular $2.00 quality at $1.55 each Regular $2.50 quality at $1.89 each Men’s “Yorke” Shirts with a reputation in many new weaves and colorings, guaranteed colors, perfect fitting—at $2.00, $2.50 up to $6.00 each. Men’s Balbriggan Underwear in all styles at 55¢ a garment. Best grade of Roxford & Lawrence Underwear at $1.00 a garment. Complete lines of Summer Underwear, both in Shirts, Drawers and Union Suits — Nainsook Shirts and Drawers at 55¢, 75¢, 85¢ and 95c. Athletic Union Suits in Nainsook, Madras and Repp at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Summer Weight Ribbed Union Suits, sleeves, short sleeves and sleevesless ankle, three-quarter and knee lengths—Stephen- son’s, Lawrence and made well brands, at $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per suit. Men’s Nevertear Sox in black, white, all best col- ors, 25c a pair. long Men’s Lion Brand Sox for service, medium and light weight, black, white and best colors mer- cerized lisle, 39¢ a pair. Men’s Pure Thread Silk Sox in all colors, with lisle foot for service, 85c a pair. STONINGTON Prosecutor Benjamin H. Hewitt de. €lares he is going to curtail the sale of Jamaica ginger in the town of Stonington, as it contains ninety per cent. alcoho! and is therefore decid- intoxicating. He says he will see to it that Jamaica ginger is sold for mdeicinal purposes only. Attorney THE HOUSEHOLD SEASONABLE GOODS FOR HOME GARDEN Two and three burner Oil | Rakes, Hoes and three and Stoves, wick or wickiess. five prong Cultivators. Ovens—one or two burner. | Italian Grape Hoes. Planet Jr. Wheeled Hoes, Toledo Steam Cookers. Culhvuton, Plows and Seed- Asbestos and Pyramid Hewitt concedes that he has tackled quite a job, and he rarely bites off more than he can chew. Captain Frank Touch, owner of the small power boat Phebe, took twelve Stonington lads for a sail to Watch Hill. On the return trip the fog set in so thick that tne skipper lost his bearings and came at anchor for the night. There was no sleep aboard the Toasters. Spnyen—bnqd and knap- Full line of Pure Aluminum - *| Ware. Pyrox. X Pyrex Oven Glaes Ware, | 412845 of Lend and B '()-.Cedu- Dusting and Pol- ishing Mops and Polish. Galvanized Watering Cans. Electric Flat-Irons, $4.00. | Garden Hose. Paints and Varnishes for all purposes. The Household Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Black Leaf 40. Telephone 531-4 s e et SR carrying seven $20. 'nu- act also covers this dlflcfllw. A ticed that the tail lamp was and he ordered them to stop, but by thlt auto trucks or 'buses as well as the| nxer: by the cop. so-called Mmeys This tax must b paid on or before July 31, 1919. are 38 licensed public service tors. Accord: e W. Flynn. su; \‘.or vehicles, the for operators’ license is $1, and the cars are lice: at the rate of 32 a seat based on the lay out and straighten the Post seating cluding the operator. five-seated H capacity of the car, mot in. Tor instance, a u.!ive of state and federal charges. vy special license has been given to- the hlg ’b\lm These are taxed $27 by wn, $2 a seat for 12 passengers, 82 for license nnd $1 for operator’s li- cense. Since the strike went on seven lddltionn.l local vehicle license have been granted. In addition to this ex- pense is the cost of state registration and operation. The appearance of that ‘“yellow peril,” a term applied to yellow cars of the Ashaway line, vears ago, would | Bas| hat a well of water on land of Mrs. be welcomed about this time. Knocking of trolley service ceased in this section, as there is no service to knock. Strikers and a few recently returned service men are about the only able- bodied men out of employment in Westerly. The serious charge is made that an! official of the Shore Line Electric| Railway company is receiving royalty on a patented device used in connec- tion with the operation of trolley cars! Joshua M. Clarke of Westerly was elected second vice president at the| |annual reunion of the First regiment, First battery and band, Rhode Island Detached Militia Veteran association, held Monday at Rocky Point. The other officers elected are: John R. Ar-! nold, Henry L. Cook, first: vice George A. Spink, third | vice James Watson, fourth vice president president; vice president; John R. Arnold, audi- tor- Waldo F. Slocumb, secretary- treasurer; Clarence H. Gardner, sur- geon; Charles H. Merriam, adjutant; Rev.’ oJhn H. Wells. chaplain. The reunion was held on ihe 5Sth anniver- | sary of the first battie of Bull Run. Louise Weisemeyer of Stonington owns a three-story tenement house in Mystiq, near Industrial place, which has been occupied for two and one- | half years by tenants of the Robinson Silk company of Mystic. Mrs. Weise- meyer could not agree with the lessee as to the rent of the property. claimed the rental was from month to month, and the company rental was from year to yea brought suit in summary process’ be- |a Justice of the peace of the town of| Stonington, last Saturday afternoon. At that time Attorn Hewitt, counsel for the silk company made motion that the court order the case transferred to the town court of Stonington. This being a new pro- cedure, Justice Peckham took the matter under advisement and contin- ued the case to Tuesday. Attorney Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, counsel for Mrs. Weisemeyer, made no objec- tion, and the case was transferred to the town court of Stonington. This motion was made in accord-! ance with chapter 16 of the public acts of 1919, and is the first instance where ] this act has been invoked in this sec- tion of teh state. The act went into effect March 19, 1919. any action pending before a justice of the peace, either party to the action I may prevent trial. when written mo- tion is made that said action be re- moved to any town, borough or city court having eivic jurisdiction in the town. The justice must send papers to the borough, town or city court, where same are entered upon . the docket of the court and be disposed of there. The justice of the peace is a consti- tution ‘official, created by the consti- tution, and the state requires their clection, and their duties are pre- scribed by legislature. The effect of this new statute is that no justice of the peace has civil jurisdiction unless ! both parties to the action consent. There is question as to whether this statute would stand the test of su- preem ocourt investigation, as it is said to be in contravention of the state constitution. A couple of young fellows, just for | sport, drove off a friend's busines au- tomobile for a short ride a few even- ings since, and without the owner's consent. craft and the mothers and relatives of | the lads spent a night of anxiety. Stoningten Pointers. Frederick S. Cortwright, of Mrs. borough for a short time, is now vis- iting relatives in Rochester, N. Y. Miss_Muriel' Latham is visiting in West Suffield. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Noyes have as guests Mrs. James H. Goodwin and daughter of New York. The borough election comes Monday. ‘Weather permitting there will be a band concert in Wadawannuck park this (Wednesday) evening. The steamer Lansing is scheduled to depart before this week ends. MYSTIC George C. Lane has returned from a visit in New York. Mrs. S. Brown MacKenzie has re- turned after a week's stay with Mrs, Enos M. Gray in Hartford. Miss Ella Potter of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs. George C. Lane for a few days. Rev. Fr. Degman is spending a few days in Hartford with his parents. He was accompanied by his brother, who bas been in Mystic six weeks. Miss Sadie Bendette has from a week’s stay in Worcester. Miss Matilda Holloway is ill at her home at the Holloway homestead. Mrs. Frank Gates of Providence is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Isabel Neil. Mrs. Andrew McCord of Flatbush, N Y visiting her daughter, Mrs. William T. Beard. Mrs. Ernest A. Bliven has been ad- mitted to the Lawrence hospital. New London. for treatment. Eli Gledhill is spending a few days in New York. next and Miss Imogene Watrous have left for six weeks’' stay at St. John, N. B. Mr. and Mrs. Willard W. Keigwin turned from a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley in New Haven. Iicv. J. G. Osborne has been granted the morth of August for a vacation from Dis duties at the Union Baptist church. Miss Annie Dibble of Hartford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John T. Brook:. Capt. C. Lyston Morgan has return- ed to Chicago after a visit to his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mor- zan. Carroll J. Pullen, fifth | She | Hewitt renewed the motion in writing. | Under the provisions of the act, in| On a residential street the! engine stalled and they soon overcome | returned | Mrs. George Wallace and three sons and Mrs. George W. eKigwin have re- | { i i | i | | a climax to this alleged joke it cars | prosecuted for W-'.a!‘ly and for these there are 43 | without the owner’s consent, and with to Mau- disregarding the orders of the police- dflhndant of mo- man. Attorney John J. Dunn objected - to 'a report of the special mltto:o.tdu from land of Conrad Schultz in Franklin street to the Charlestown line. at a meeting of the highway commissioner of Westerly, held Mon- day evening. Mr. Dunn appeared for Mrs. Bertha L. Smith, and he claim- ed the town had no authority to con- demn land for state highway pur- poses, and that conditions did not render a change of the roadway nec- essary. Iée said the action of the highway department in straightening the road was for the purpose of mak- ing a_speedway out of the Post road from Westerly to Providence, that this was not necessary, and therefore the town had no power to condemn land. It was also claimed by Mr. Dunn Smith woul dbe spoiled, or its use ren- dered impractical and unsafe, as the proposed line would bring the road- way within eighteen feet of the well and surface water would flow into it and contaminate the supply. The board highag commissioners took the report and objections under advise- ment. George B. Utter of Westerly attend- ied a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the republican state central; committee, called at the suggestion of Governor Beeckman to determine whether a special session of the leg- Islmure should be held to consider atification of the federal suffrage Zmendment. (The women put the matter up to the governor and he passed the buck to the committee. Af- ter an hour’s ‘conference the commit- tee decided that an extra session of the legislature was not necessary. Local Laconlcs. The Baptist state anniversaries are to be held in the First Baptist church, Warren, in October. Albert Baker, of Westerly, has_been discharged in bankruptcy by Judge Brown in the United States court. The St. Swithin’s legend is truthful to date if Westerly. Starting work of the se r system tis | Benjamin H. | 1 | H Jesse B. Stinson is amoymg his va- | cation from the Mystic River hanlk, iday) from their home in Virginia for 1 Jackson, Mich., who has been in the|1%; are owners of Miller's Westerly m and an effort is pond in Waterford, claimed ! bging made to seil the same to the She | city of New London, as an addition to the water supply of that city. The fore Byron J. Peckham of Pawcatuck, | purchase was made recently, perhaps as a speculation. NOANK A special school meeting was held | Monday evening in the school building {in Main street to arrange for the financial part of the remodeling of the ructure. The treasurer was author- ized to make a loan of $5,000 to pay expenses; the vote to stucco the build- ing was carried, and it was voted to urn over the amount from the sale of the upper Noank schoolhouse, $750, to help in the repair fund of this house. There was a good attendance nd a harmonious meeting. Last | vear's staft of teachers has been re-| ed and Miss Merrill, one of the nters of Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Mer- rill, kas been added to the staff. Leslie D. Porter arrived Tuesday af- tev a year in France. Herbert Borden and daughter Charlotte, who are spending the sum mer in Nantucket, are enjoying their stay. en d: Klla King, who is in Detroit for a month. She likes the place and is en- joying her visit. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Braun have retuined from a visit in New Lon- don. rs. Charles Barrett and daughter Dana are expected today (Wednes- the summer Capt. and Mrs. William Rainbun are entertaining Mrs. Edward Foley and aaughter Valice of Dorchester, Mass. Liberty council. D of A., will initiate candidates this_(Wednesday) evening. Miss Addie Spicer in Lawrence hospital for surgical treatment. Kenneth Chester of Nahant, Mass., who is spending the summer here, is engaged in the store with his uncle, M. Chester. at Groton Long Point. Walter Nelson has been discharged from service and is at his home here. Capt. Blanchard Gardner visited at his home near Greenwich over the week end. Mrs. Gardner will return with him for the rest of the summer. Twenty-one Girl Scouts are in camp at Esker Point. The Red Rose troop of “Groton wil be there from Aug. 3 to Earl Marsh and Allen Edgeomb of Providence are camping at Mumford’ Cove. They have named their place Cards have been received from Mrs. | {altars Wednesday, July 30, the subject | i Aug. 6th. leas- 'fi‘. and ponp! rehgf’hom mnmgm MAKERS OF SCOTT: Camp Oul. Several vmwn have been enteriamed. Archie Wilcox has returned to his ship, the Ohioan, in New York. used in transport service, after a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Edwards have been entertaining Mrs. King from Glastonbury. Mr, and Mrs. John Brant have re- turned to vam.nee after a visit to Jir. and Mrs. C. Latham. SPRING HILL - Rev. H. A. Calhoun ‘of Putnam preached at the Baptist church last Sunday as a candidate. More than the usual number attended. About twentyfive were present at the special town meeting last Satur- day evening, and voted to appropriate the sum of $2,500 for state road im- provements. The selectmen were in- ;tt-ructed to sell the stone crushing out- Rev. A. A. Muir has purchased the place of A. D. Palmer, which was formerly the home of the Palmer fam- ily. Mrs. Mary Rochette and Miss Rose Rochette of Worcester, Mass., and Miss Elsie Deming of Hartford, are at the LaJess home for a short stay. Nathaniel Michel of New York and Janie Palmer of Manchester, are the guests at Alanweld. Judge and Mrs. L. J. Storrs, with Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Storrs, of Hart- ford, and Miss Marian Storrs, are on an automobile trip to the eastern part of Massachusetts. ‘Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Muir leave this week for New Hampshire to visit rel- BEEF LIVER, bb. .... 10c CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF, bb. .. 18¢c Swift’s Spring LAMB Forequarters, Ib. .... 25¢ Loins to Roast, Ib. .... 26¢ Loin Lamb Chops, Ib. . 50c Native Dressed VEAL Cutlets, Ib. ......... 50c Veal Chops, Ib. ...... 40¢ Veal Roast, Ib. ...... 25¢ # Veal for Stewmg, b ... 20c Xl;-x_our s ..uga.r-Cured § Smoked SHOULDERRS ¥ SPECIAL @ Live Lobsters 1. 29¢ Mildred and Myron Cummings of Staten Island. have been staying at the farm for a couple of weeks. Rey. H. M. Bartlett of Salem. Mass., s h his family at the home of E. F. Storrs. . A. Weld was in Hartford and Manchester last Saturday. EAST WOODSTOCK Charles Potter and family, Alison| Potter and family attended Douglas camp meetin. { Rebecca Hibbard is visiting Mr. and Mrs Boutelle in Bridgeport. i Mrs. George Potter and the Misses Grimn of Boston spent Monday in Mrs. Potter owns property Charles . Bunce, Louis C.| Bunce of South Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. George Spiess and son Lincoln of Boston spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Everett May. Mrs. Bunce remaining for a week's visi: Mrs. L. H. Linderman is visiting Mis. T A. Turner at Medford Hillside, Mass. Mrs. L. Upham week with her is spending a n Everett and his Snappy, Whole Milk CHEESE Ib. COOKING COMPOUND,. . 2 Ibs. 65¢ ‘FRESH SELECTED EGGS, doz......... 53 JUICY SUNKIST LEMONS, doz. ..... 27 YElLLOW ONIONS BUTTER 59¢ 19 Fresh From Our BREAD, loaf ......, 12c CINNAMON BUNS Dozent .. 0. s . 18¢c) ~ Fresh Fish SPECIALS GORTON’, S CODFISH Domestic SARDINES 3 for Ovens Daily =%, 29c § family at West 2 Charles Paine and daughter, ewton, Mas: Mrs. | pe given up because of the continuous Corbit and family Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Myra Boukay, of Brooklyn, N. Y., arelclouds and rain for the past week.|neth Cummings and family, Mr, and spending several days in town. board- | Vegetation is growing by leaps and|Mrs. Rexford Cummings and famil ing with N. T. White and family. bounds. and Leo and Carlton Cummings mo- Otto Pike is in Canada studyinz for- Mrs. Axel Helstrom's ster, Mrs.|tored Sunday to Coventry, where they %?"’Vd le:hh James Perrin, a former|Stahlberg, and four small children | had a family party at t home of oodstock boy. from New York city have come to!Mrs. Cummings' son, Claude Cum- ,Mrs. Hannah Forbes Tillinghast of|gpend the summer with the Helstrom | mings. New London and her neohews. Bran- | famil e e Mo Davia” Walshe an degce _and George Douglas, called on William O. Anderson, a boat builder | Chatles M. Geer motored to East Mrs. M. B. Morse Sunday. of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending his va- | Hampton Sunday in Mr. Geer's auto- Claus Wielberg has bought the Prop- cation at John Soderberg’s. mobile and cajled on ) Eunice Ad- erty of Mrs. Alice Johnson. Mrs. e ams and Miss Mary Watrous. They Johnson, who is in poor health. has| NOyDTLY WQCODSTOCK found Mrs. Adams quite comfortable gone to Webster to live with her son Charies. Miss Olive Paine is in Spencer for per_Areiyel {hede. turn automobile trip to Piere du Loup, “Ways of doing Americanization work and their dansers’ was the sub-|gion, A ject of the morning worship at West-| " 3rs” Charl minster Sunday. In the evening a|jting relatives small but appreciative audience heard ! proo the_fine address of Gustave Bochman | of Hartford, who spoke forcefully and very interestingly on Present Aspects of Temperance in Connecticut. | For the praver circles at the house ping at Portland and at Edmund- Lee, who has been vis- here returned to Saturday. Cy ristine Paine were in an automobile party going to Rocky Point | Sunday. Miss Mildred Brown is attending the summer school in Danbury. Miss Prudence Deane of ila: | has bee g her grandm Mrs. Lucy Hibbard. LEONARD BRIDGE Mrs. Kenneth L. Cummings is spending a few days with her mother, Luke 8: 9-21, 6 is The Royal- 20-28, and St. is Freedom and Law. and the topic for Aus. ty of Service. Matt. 2 John 13: 1-17. Rev. William H. Crofts of Hanover will supply the church July 27th and | Mr. Crofts has served this, church as supply on many occasions | day. Vews has been received of the birth lof a daughter, Mrs, New Haven, Saturday, The little one is a great-granddaugh- ter to Mrs. Emma Park of Jones street, Hebron. Abbott Da C. M. Judge and Mr considering that she had been confined to her bed for over eight months. She Mrs. George Bosworth has returned | ;. 2 28 ited from Shelton, where she was called|a week. :l'lf~o';e,gi‘ P{:\]-Iy’,l_" e vie jcwing to the illness of her father, Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. James Perrin and| ' My wed Mre David Walsh spent Platts. His death occurred a day &fter|jjiyle daughter started on their re-|Saturday afternoon at W. H. Knee- land's in Columbia. RO L TR S Thursda; They were accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Morris Valineky en- WESTMINSTER by Miss Bernice Leavitt and Mary |tertained an automoblle party from Potter and go by way of Maine, stop- | Springfield and Holyoke, Mass., Sun- Maritta, to Mr. and vis at Short Beach, July 12, 1919, Geer was in South Killingly Sunday evening. 's. A. G, Kneeland and Mrs. Mary Sweet of Lebanon and Mrs Maria Morgan of New callers here recently. Haven were Durham—The eleven members of the “Durham Hominy and Pork"” club, rep- resenting better seed corn and more and lwa; h d t! 1 s e Mot Bt erest wo| Mrs. Maria C. Haas, and, sister, Mrs. | registered pigs for Durham, met in children of Pittsburgh, Pa., have come|Alfred Hughes, in Providence, R. L|the ‘\Ien’}r;;lhzm;hiclf::: bagement re- is seriously {ll. cently. e E S e the ; hod ta L‘um:n};ngs Mrs. L. H.|club have combined into one big club. ATl social events and haying had to —TRY OUR— No. 2 Lehigh Chestnut Coal For Your Kitchen Range $10.00 Per Ton EXTRA LARGE SIZE, CLEAN AND LONG LASTING SHETUCKET COAL AND WOOD COMPANY Telephone 1257 Corner North Main and South Golden Streets i A