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Uttvl‘ylui N lera -l.mndhx§n ived h& cmn. as to taking the| ey soon to begin. The instruc- was Vernun Rice, the Rhode Isl- and survey director. He ontli the| gion, plan in detail wiich_requires that ev- oi ery house be visi _regardless of creed, *nationality or color, and infor- mation be obtained as to church at- tendance. He advised that there be no attempt to proselyte, and that the prepared questions be asked, without suggestion or comment. The purpose is .to obtain a gorrect religious census of the town, and this will materially .aid the work nnt, comes within the scope of the Inter-church World Movément. The rifle team of the Fourth com- ny, Westerly, Rhode Island State uard, made a good showing at the rifle range in the Cranston street ar- mory, Providence, Monday night. The scores, weré ndt announced as the competitive teams from the - East Greenwich ang Wakefield teams will not shoot untij Thursdayfiil:t These companies comprise the First Battal- jon and the winning team will be given a place on the state team. « The Westerly company is to be offi- ciallv. inspected = Thursday® evening, therefore the rifle team did its turn at the targets, Monday. - The company will be inspected by Adjutant Gen- eral Abbott and Colonel Bliss. It is expected that the company will be mustered out of the state service by June 1. Then Westerly for the first time in many years will be with- éut a military compahy. Efforts fail- ed to reorganize the old Fifth com- pany, Coast Artillery Corps, RhodeIs- land National Guard. Salvatore Patadino, former insuy ance agent, was, arrested Monday night in Pierce street by Policeman Champlin on a_ warrant ed by United Siates Marshal Richards, on the'charge of being concerned in the theft of merchandisey from freight cars at Bradford. \S«.l\a!ore was taken into custody with X other Westerly men on the night of March 9, a few hours after the railroad po- lice arresteq Joe Morano and locked several] men in a freight car, from which they escaped. After examina- tion by the local and raiiroad police; Salvatore was released. Since then incriminating evidence hds been se- cured and his arrest is a result, In- cluding Azzarino who surrendered in Providence, there are now eight Wes- terly men in thé toils in connection with stealing from freight cars at Bradford and Westerly. Police Chief Brown delivered Pala- secretary “fi Nichols of mth Klnnw\mr ].Afl ette ‘Woonsocket, y ot arwick, Wil- g‘ iddletown, Steph- w imck atbitration conmmee- John A. nnnton of dn, Matthew J, Cummings of Prévidence, B. Maynara and Traltés R. W .I::o of Provi- iye commi dmmt which Mr. Hamil- ton ultrolueed in the house last Thursday calling for the prosecution of non-gupport and desertion cases by the oyerseers instead of by the chiefs of pelice, was approved by vote of the association, The amendment is now with the judiciary committee. It was revealed in the discussion that many of the overseers wege not familiar with the law and had been issuing warrants for the arrest of persens wanteq on these charges. The Westerly members of the asso- clation are=John B. Brown, Ellery Barber and Ofiver P. Crandall Engineer Earl C. Who! of ‘Wakefield, representing the D'Onfre Brothers, contractors, who are to con- struct the Westerly sewer system, is here preparing the way for resump- tion of the work Monday next. The ill begin with the largest force aval e, preference being given to residents of Westerly, and the force will be Increased as much as possi ble, g0 that the work can be complet- ed before frost comes aggin. Loeal baseballists and ‘other users of Riverside Park do not know just whers they are at. ‘A leader in field sports suggests that the town coun- it make definite annduncement as to the true situation. If the Ninigret company is not going to take over the grounds this season, it would be well té =0 announce and theh arrange- ments for sports can go forward. It ne transfer is made, and no other grounds provided, Riverside park ought to be declared open for athlet- jes, as in the past. Representatives of Westerly churches, who are to make the relig- ious survey of the town, under the di- NUXATED IRON Tll(' I(‘\th' Behmd Strong led bloodcd Successful Johnston, J M Cllflll lullml fishermen, * The- Westerly CYcls uounq d.mm:ed inHo g for the benem of me l.ocn branch Ai’ the American Le- éh}hl‘)m Aders has purcbaufl e Leslie residence in Spruce street.| An Italian band from Boston, B. Z. Guyman, leader, will give a concert in Dixon square at noon Tharsday, in furtherance of the campaign for the sale tof Ttallan bonds Sirpa Reloof, gl Sdum&nvqle. will deliver, the ad-. ress, - i Thé old-tire liquor raids of AVest- erly have béen superceded by raids to recover stolen dry merchandise, Rev. George D. Stanley and William i Spargo .will represent Grace church ati| the Southern New England Methodis Episcopal conference in Plymouth, | Mass., April 7. 4 Mrs. E. B. Foster read a er Grover Cleveland, 1885-1889, befor the Monday club, which met at the home of Mrs. Willarq H. Bacon. Mrs.| Frederick C. Buffum read from Roose-# velt's Letters from Khartown _to London. Experiences in the War With the A. B. F., is the subject to be dis¢ussed by C:uiutain Elvin E. Byers before the I Masonic club Friday evening. —_— STONINGTON Two more government-owned wooden steamships of the Ferris type arrived "at Stonington Tuesday and are anchoreq laongside .the \Quepau, making three vessels of this cldss now in port. It ig reported that more are to come, and remain fintil dis- posed of to private ownership. There is a big fleet of this craft and they are being put out of commission at various ports, several being already at the state pier in New London. The storage of these ships at Stonington is taken as indication that the revi- val of the shipbuilding industry is very remote. For many years after the abandonment of the Stonington line of steamers to New York, the wharf here was utilized by steamers of Long Island Sound lines when out of commission. Now the Terris type wooden vessels, representing vast sums of money, will float idly at the old steamboat wharf, Like the Amer- ican ag, the stramer Chelsea, once on the Norwich-Nyw York route, is still there. ! Stonington Pointers, Miss Annie M. Denison is on a visit i to_relatives in Quincy. ‘Warden Cornelius B. Crandall ls in Springfield to spend Easter with his son ang his family. Joseph and Mary Marino have pur- -chased two houses on Elm street from Marv Duffy Sylvia. The change in railroad schedule has caused two changes in mail service, and a morning mail will close at 6 0'- clock twenty-five minutes earlier, and the 2.50, mail will be a catcher pouch instead bf mail transfer. An effort is to*be made to have more train stops at Stonington. Hartford.—At the annual meeting of the Officers’ association of the First regiment Friday evening at the state armory the 80th anniversary of Capt. Richard, W. DeLamater as a member of the Connecticut State guard was celebrated. dence Mrs. R. Temvla hlve been viemnx in_Ashaway. Brown has left’ for a week's vm:flw th relatives in Boston. Ashby, who has . been i1l with sdstla. all winter, was out of doors Monday. for the first time since January. . / Robert Anderson, a dtudent of An- doker college, ‘is epending the Baster vacation with his parents, Judge nmt. Mrs! A.P. Anderson. ‘Weaver, of Walthami, Mass,, - Chester is visithhg local relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Butson and k, are visiting frien Mr. Butson is ta c on a_business trip. in New tinue to %n.hsl ‘Whittaker of New th- don was the week end guest, of Miss ‘Louise Butson. “Eli . Schoonmaker, Mrs. Frank Schoonmaker, was son of Mr. given a delightful surprise party by his young’ friends Saturday evening. At each of the services at the Bap- tist church Sunday four-minute ad- paign. almost impossible for the trucks bound up the through, Some car biles -through the hole. shape since the ice melted. who were soon on the job and Methodist Episc village, had a day evening. 1 church the 20th birthday. ploy of the New Haven road. Boston on buslness. is employed at Sunday at the home of their Mr, and Mrs. Mason Gray. Benjamin Hall has lost horse. Thomas Brown. Mrs. J. C. Tanner {s slowly ing in health. ifor the Blakeslee, spring term. the teacher, atives at Lebanon. Jonah was a conundrum, whale had to give him up. A portlon of the road over Fort Hill has settled to such an extent that it is cars and hill to owners turned around and headed down the hill rather than try to put their automo, At one time Saturday morning there were ten cars. lined up behind one that was stuck. This piece of road has been in bad George Brown has been called' to dresses in connection with the world~ wide church movement were delivered by one of the minutemen of the cam get Friday the spot near the top of the hill, and extending over nearly the entire width¢| tion. of the road, started to settle, the filling under the macadam sinking into the mud and leaving only the top coating of macadam, which the weighty cars broke through. Word was immediate- ly sent to the highway. commissioners, repaired the damage, temporarily at least. The Silver Links, an auxiliary of the of this rthday party Satur- B The Silver Links was organized in March, 1900, making this Samuel Carson has coneluded work for the Emergency Fleet corporation at Wilson Point and entered the em- CAMPBELL’S MILLS Misses Lucy Gray, who is/ employed at Voluntown, and Martha Gray, who Jewett City, spent parents, another Mrs. Wanton Nichols of Appanoug is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. improv+ The ¥Wylie school reopened this week Miss Marion has spending the Easter vacation with rel- been and the and | l Arep!uunthukeud(( onl‘fl. upucoldin24honn.a.ctonthe Lxmnndhowe!s and tend to correct intestinal disorders 10,000 testimonials like the foll om'fin -mhen and hiendf of ‘children telling of relief. ‘are on file in our offices : GRATSSWRET ‘ fl“lfl_fifl “I¢hink MOTHER GRAY'S| DERS FOR “““’“i‘.m. . 'fl, HILDEEN t dif xn‘gmmm-'y_nlm:"mfim ey e 02 vy Get l.packagefromyonrdnmfwmwhmueeded. Do Not Accept Any Sabstitute for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET. POWDERS, ASHFORD MT. HOPE Sprague, In said Distriet, 6 rs, Dun, who has been in r| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant and daugh- |" Orderea. helndlth for a long tlm‘e’,eedled nt’?lge ter of Great Neck, L. I, are settled in |the credllorlh:; ';".‘ufi‘l&"&.'.'fi'fi%'r?.fi'fl Johnson Memorial hospifal in Stafford |the new home they recently bought of | thelr clalms against tate withis Springs Wednesday of last week. The | Mrs. Eliza Russ. #ix months froi this date by posting & body was taken to New York for| Mr. Nollett of Bagota, N. J., is busy | NOtice to that effect, together with g burial. getting his new home ready for his s ‘l:ifh:rg‘e‘ or':' ) llnpg1 LSS Adams is driving the mail for family, whom he expects about APrl |ceased iant dwalt 1 the Sieds Town, and by pubi! School cloged ‘Friday for a week's| Miss Janice Grant of Wellesley, |in a fewspaper havin -‘:"n?c?lma:" T recess. Mas: s spending the Easter vac.u(m said District, and ml{e return to this Mrs, Pearl Adams was in Williman« with Jor parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. | Court. tic one day last week. Granf NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. T \of ERD R. Nom% Assistant Clerk of the Super for New London mt’;.l NOTICE TO m-. n‘\orfixc{’"mufi'u h m D ch, wi - of :l"\"{'!lcm on the 23d A;y :t m Prenm-\’ AYLING, Judge Estate of mn nmlt 8. Gllluop‘, late ot eceased. Mrs; Timothy Lynch, who, Las been m:;oule st%:o |snrl hl}: &h:er. L«;}ng ,T;PM“::’\::mand foregoing 1s a.trug in St. Joseph's hospital, returned home ne, are ng with their mother | ~Attest: HE: Monday of last week. and working fh Gurleyville silk mill. RN DRE!CBCK‘:“' Mrs. Ralph Church of Chaplin was calling on Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson and Mrs. George Albee Thursday and Fri- day of last week. Miss Elsie Brydon went to her home ¢ NO’ . —. in Biliot to spend the Easter vaca- clnse:";l:a llAz,rlebc;egl{l![cl':edoflo'.vlra‘lg:l their claims against sald estato to lhq gr;tic;;l:m;:lhat };aluc Conn,, R. F. within the above and furexolnéh:redel:m“ed “ u‘ AROU\E A. GALLUP, AR Ba GALLUP, . Admhllllrt'.l. —_——— Telephone girls never invite you to call again. around A conceited man revolves. himself. mar3id NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBAT at Norwich, within and for the :! ;orv’rlch on the 23d day of March. Presen NELSON J. AYLING, - Judg: Estate of Helena R. Gallup, la Sprague, in sald Distrlct. deo v M Ordered, That the A\hfllnl! & the creditors _of ¢ nt.ou e"e YOUR Ohe HO! . dtBests... AsitSwesps As hi Cleans lllflet ‘s ls lm to _bring in {eir clllml l‘llllll ( sald estate within six months from this date hy posting'a that effect, tozetnar with An::]" ot this order. on the SIERDoSt nearest s the place whore said deceased lut dwelt, and in the same Town, ud by publishing the :ame once in a paper having a circulation in sald Dis trict, and Jpake scturn to this NELSON J. AYLING, The shove and foregoing is & copy ofy record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to preseni thelr claims against said estate’to the undersigned at R. F. D, Baltic, Conn., Within the. time itmited T 1n5 Shovs and foregoing order. - CA.ROLL\E A GALLL'? Administrators. Hoovers Orderad in Septelnber Just Antved The Norwich Electric Co. marsid Hartford.—Judge Samuel O. Prentice and Mrs. Prenl.ce left last week for Englewood, to spend Easter with Mrs. Prentic l “motheg, Mrs, Andrew J. Post. EASTER SUITS Our Suit stock without a doubt i most complete in the city. Reindeer, blue and tan—from 329 .$49.75. SKIRTS ~ Combinations. Coats, Men’s Wear Serge Suits and All-Wool Tricotine in nayy and black, a good var- iety from 339 15 to $87.50. Heather Jersey Suits in shades of Pekin, All Wool Plaid Skirts, plain and plaited, also Dew Kist, Fantasi, Satin, Serge, Poplins and Novelty s ‘the 75to ‘||.ulm|||"nl mmzwmsmu 7 ] il iiiu!‘,‘ At$29.75 jise u,wlnu."u JrnRp e @ LTI l utul OF MISSES’ AND LADIES’ Suits, . 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