Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 2

Korwich Bulletin Willimentic 2§ Chureh street. Telephono 105. —— Whid Is Goiug On Tomight. Obwebetuek 4 807 Main_ Streel ¥, No. %&m R. A M, stated 9, convocation at Masonie Hall Shop, Miss Isabel W. Chap« fegent, presiding. The following Was appointed to select candi- for officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Cora Chase Thompson, Mrs. Emma ith Kingsley and Mrs. Nina Beardow un. Members had been requested 1o bring mm! old-fasitioned, and. sy Besutiful ‘hm -woven 1lnens, ]ewel.- 9, samplers an were shown, eacl ‘wmnm‘mxmaum- el brought. At a former meeting the following delegates to the mational con- gress were selected: Mrs. Alice Taylor Smith, delegate; Mrs. Mabel Chappell, al- tériats Miss Rose Hull, delegate to the #ate convention ; alternates, Mrs. Ida . Mrs. Congdon, Mra. Crawford, Howile, Mre. Charles Risedorf, Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Hall Walter Langworthy of New London a8 déen uppointed locsl manager of the Standard Oil company. He i3 to make Seuth Windham his .. A bufich of keys and an automebile | fire found this week make up a part of :n‘,nuda being held at the police sta- Swalting the claim of theit owners. - Fred A. Vinton of Eagleville, sheriff for Tolland county, accompanied by David Miller, a federal officer, went {0 Wednesday to place Louis i and Frank Postempski of that 10%n under afrest. One week ago Wed- Sheriff Vinton raided the home of and Postemspski and found He warned the men at that time they would be liable to arrest. No was found at the time of the raid. Mss, Arthur Armold and Mes. Viciaa 1de, members of the Methodist sorotity, Weére given a surprise at a meeting of the #orotity Tuesday evening. Mrs. Daniel Fretel® the prestdent, after makitig a tation Speech, handed éach a large Serving tray. Supper was enjoyed 4 soclal time followed. Hélle, folks! Perk up your winter #nd break out that Palm Beach here. Hesidents of South heard peepfrogs tuning up rning,- and old timers say sprin 3 taken anothér drop in 48 reached the 28 cent 4 reduetion of about eight thé gailon since Jan. 1st Some however, who have watched that the price of gas will and during Janvary one Ye heasd it would be down to 25 = — = = LUCKY STRIKE igarette, %W?oashrg Dr.F.C. Jacksot;— DENTIST 718 Main Street, Willimantic Houre—9 5. m. t6 8 p. m. Phone 44 —— JAY M. SHEPARD Buseeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC Tel. Connection 60:62 NORTH ST. Lady Assistant. Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F, | quoted. t. ~ inaHurry 2o it e Members of the Women's suxilleey to St. Joseph's Nospital are plansifig to held a dance in April, the procesds of which swell the free bed fund at the The H, Connecticut State guard. Nelson W. Benedich, grand senior war. den, attended the meeting of Windham encampment, No. 10, I O. O. F., heid |' Wednesday night at 0dd Fellows' hall. The patriarchal degres was conferred on alarge clase of candidates, After the meeting, members enjoyed a coliation and a social time. Amos Fowler left Wednesday morning on a business trip to New Haven. The Winehesler Junior Hifie efub of the Y. M. C. A, is to hold & meeting tonight (Thufsday) at the assoeltion building, The boys are rapidly gétting to be first elass shots and put in much time prac- tieing & tthe rifle range at the Y. Boys wl st Comp Hazem last| Tinex is & most valuable eoncem- . year are expectifg to go te Norwich | $rated eompound of i March 19th to attend the Camp Haszen | Pine #xt reunion at the Norwich Y. ‘The trip both fof ways is to be'made by sutomobile truck. The trip is open to boys wishing to g6 to Camp Hazen his coming summet. The usual Friday afternéon picture show 1s-to be held at the Y building at 4.30 o'Clock. Heads Win, & three-réeler, and The National RetieW are the plec tures to be shown, e Pythias five Tuesday night at the ¥ al- hanTonsh his aitersey, Patrik . Dan: |leys. Edwards took ail the honors of the ahey, Frank Salveiggo has brought civil |evening, getting 132 for high single and action against Joseph and Franees Cale d dersdo of Mansfeld svends ahing dam. | 1" D n.: o :.mm L ages of $1,200, the charge being that the A R Calderedos enticed thelr daughter, the |R. Gates ......... 8¢ 95 73— 253 wife of the complainant, awdy from him. |C. King ..vs 18 132— 330 Salveiggo claims that he and Rose Cals | Deing ..o 82 107— 279 deredo, daughter of the defendants, wers | Higgins 10 81— 297 married April 16, 1918, that they had |R. Winters 4 78— 261 lived happily together until Jan, 3, 1931, TR T when the Calderedos enticed, induced and 412 486 461 1419 liated these asughter, Vite of the * L0 0. Fems , to leave the latter without Bhws: Y . catise; that Rose Salveiggo, the Dhln\’l:: . velal et e wifé, did leave him, nd that the defead: |J; Bérnett ... .. 84 11 S0 28 ants are harboring his wifs through their L Erenon ... .. 88 103 111— 303 influence ; that tie plaintiff has and at all | &+ Hefmen .. ..104 106 110- 31 umuhwn willing to cafe for and live | = e Y with -his wife. Attachment ipers wete - setved Wednesday lflar‘llw:- on A L “tWo tracts of land, property of the defend- afits, ofie on Mansfield avenue, the other on Quarry streét. Deputy Sherift A. At the mieeting of the Willimantic Rotaty eclab to be held this (Thursday) noon K. G. Weit of Dowagiac, Mich., is Greenslit served the papers. 10 speak ¢ athe subjest Why People Buy. was for §1,500, apd the case is retuenable | Mr. Weir 18 a past president of the Ro- the fitst.Tuesday in April betste the |tafy club of Dowagiac. He spoke to the Windhstm eounty superior court, Norwich Retarians _at théir meeting The ¢ommitted of arrangements for the | V° Ay &% the Wikiegn heigh annual Esster Monday ball under the| E: es of the Jordan Hardware auspices of Company H, C. S. G., is as | tompany are to meet at the company follows: Francis Moriafty, chairman; P. |#tore tenight (Thursday) to hear a talk Gilbert Fiynf, John W. Keirans, Harry |5y E. G. Weir, Mr. Weir is sales mana- Noel, William Maloney, Arthur Bergeron |#er of & large Mishigan company. and James J. Lee, Committes members| A total of 36 deaths oceurred, in the are all members of San Jose council, Ne. | tewn of Wipiham dufing February, ac- iend, of C. which organisation will en-|cording to the returns of vital statisties ;“t Of t6 make it the suicess it has béen | on file in the offite of the town clerk. Of 1 former yeats. 3 this humber, %0 were males and .6 fe- The White Sex team In the Smith.|males, 3 rativ of more than' three ¢o one. Winchester Bowling league took three | Tweive were: of persons mote than 50 straight games from tie Tigérs ifi their | 78ars of 2gé and five werd infants. The games this week and Increased theit lead | list foliows. v to a safe margin. The loss of the thése| 2—Matia Lussier, 52, septie arthritis. games sent. the Tigers into the ciliar po.| Z—Clifton 8. DeMarchi. 14 days, inani- sition. Fisher of the White 86x.took ail | fion. honors, \getting high single with 108 ana | 2—Napelesn Lalfberte, 65, ocardiac 301 for high three. The standing to Oate | faliure. 4 osepht Mowre, Jr., 1. day, utefine Totchins, 80, asthenis follows: iman, ‘35, gangrene of White Sox Indians . Yanks Tigers .. Trouble ‘st the lghting of the Rockville-Willimantic Li¥htifg company | caused- this city to be in for about 20 minutes Wednesday shortly before 6 o'eloek. Gt general sepsia mature birth. 16— Wi 5. The storm that struck this state ‘Wed- 1‘_5,‘::}:,5 Lx‘hlll,? r&' :,:,'fl&l;_ bette. nesday developed o high wind veloeity during the aftefnoon and eventng and ea:z:fhy:;ys' Res Lsnelts made traveling bad. The streets were 12—Jennie E. Kell ractically deserted during the evenink | toomin. 3 I wnd those who ventured out with umbrel- i 1134 Sxperienced hard fights waiking up Sl in sirect to keep the rain shields from | g5 A wrning ingide out. Several flashes of mfimfi? RS dnale AN ror i 2nd light roils of thunder at-| 14 jan R. Enmslle, 41, acute gastritis. iwnpanied the storm soon after dark, 18—Charies H. Ottenhelmer, 55, acute ! e meing o e Lown sehool oo | gan ruptured appendix. i ‘e scieduled te eld at the selest- . 5, men's room in the town buflding Was ..,.:.Z;.,A"‘"w s Bowmaat i Todt vhow: called off because of the Btofm. It will{ gy ie endo- eld next Wednesday evening. PR Balitvin. hishisule The -third in a seties of soelals and | 3. 1ena Ives,. 33 d dances being held at the Y, M. C. A was | 18— fptis G Atwoos oo oo ape- Scmnuiod r Wadnesdsy Mt et wes | it Flo G Atwood, 68, carebrat Dostponed because of the rai. Vi vase The L. 0. 0. F. bewling tetan took three | gulation. straight games from the Knights ef| 20—George M. Harrington, e h——C T 16 alie Asselin, 76, lobar pnewmos Needed at Dances b fi(awn, 27, bullet weuna And the Sea Shote 27—<Everett F. ZT—osepl Lavallse, 23, acute chalsa- | (ats to Beapty) of brain. . COLCHESTER Here is o home treatment for remoy- Tuesday thres i ing hairs that is quick, painless and il Mg ) 32, general sep- @ Lewis, 10 months, stran- 71, acute Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIREGTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, (Lady Assistant) MURRAY’S B 88 Unian St. Phene 290 ] A 4 Conn. | appointment, be careful to Willimansic, Conn. Special For Friday and Saturday - 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 3 for 50c¢ Tooth Paste is delightful in flavor, refreshing to mouth and throat, effectively antiseptic. worth $2.50—SPECIAL $1.98 EACH. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 5 Justice M. R. Abell. Th inexpensi; With some _powdered | Kiingon vs, Kais, Kiingon ve. Gohen aag delatone and water make enough paste | Cohen vs, Klin, The cases were for i to t:i l’d eo[ve? tflhe objectionable hairs, { asseult and mfif‘v. language. The par- apply knd after 2 or 3 minute rub off, | ties wers ere - wash dfie skin and 1t Wl be 1eft BOTE | ang wonts. in. Toe oot oy g, mned 35 clear and hairless, This treatment will :Enjd costs. In the case of Cohen va. SOt mari tha oups, by ireatment will | Klingon Mr. Klingon topk sn appeal. The et real ®ther defendants paid. ‘CRarles F. Brown was the attorney in all the cases. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick O. Brown were i Willimantic Monday; 2ls6 several oth- ers from the village went to attend the moriag pleture play Inside the Cup. Thete Was a large altendance at the delatone. Mix fresh as wants 4+ SURGICAL OPERATIONS | Somedre axmsM«nmuw Be "Every Womtan Should Give Lydia E. Pinkham's . Vegetable Compound a Trial First i i § Bt o i g g E g, B : ) sgi he i 158 3 : i iF & 8. B Sz 8 i necessary: Vi.—*1 stiffered with fomale trouble, and had & number of Burlington, xllumnwhonmmuiwuumh tet- and it certsinly has helped me 3/ g;l@.twu lm -m:él‘d:fld. 1 have ma; Apple myh- Pm' = veary months of recovéry and It'is very true that female troubles ‘where an operation is the onl of women are not the ments, tumors or ‘When disturbing Compound to relieve the present Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Beok upon “Allments Pecue liar to Women” will be sent to bad I could herdly walk across & Yk mddnc:nm mndeq-‘:pbde w!m‘ 4 Tn hospi ‘women whoare theve for. hnofingflmmm m':'nm ““"&“ long, restbration til I had %m’-‘;mfl % surgieal opn‘uam,mdmc tion, and the is successful. lect reach i b by serious dis; am’s Vegetable s it of an Bt Infact, many letters mmdfl:fivfitfim& been restored ‘omen Wi ve e to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound after e A S LR operations have you fres upon request. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, This book contains valuable information, of the small attendance Monday évening ‘was postponed. Daniel Regers of Salem was here on Tuesday. Ceesar Massant returned Tuesdny from a few days' visit in New Haven. E, A Mitchell of Salem was a caller at. the state road office Tue Yy, Mr. Mitchell is supervisor in sections 844 of the new state roa PLAINFIELD soseph Vanass post, 308, V. F. W., s opened its room over the Plainfield pub- lic market. The room is comfortably fit- ted s0 the members can have & social nour, Mrs. William Buell, who is teachiny school in Eastford for 'the remaindet o this term, was home for the week end. A number of local friends of Mary E. Bishop attended her funeral Friday af- ternoon. Burial was beside her husband in the 0ld Packer cemetery. Mrs. Kennedy, who has been ill with mimps, is gaining slowly. Her two sons, George and Fred, and daughter Emily are also 1l Her nicce, Ruby Wing, had the mumpe, but is up and areund, helging care for the others. A large number from this place were in Norwich Saturday at the automobile show. Herbert Tarbox is taking treatment in Norwich twice a week and is rapidly im- proving. The back roads are in bad shape. John Kingsley while taking echool children home on Bradford Hill got stuck in the mud near the corner below Herbert Tar- bdx’s and had to get ancther machine to pull bis out. At the Community House, Feb. 24. Mrs. Agnes Cooper of Packer organized a Sunday school class. The following of- ficers were elected: President. Dorothy Tillinghast; vice president, Helien New ton; secretary, Harriet Chapman; treas- urer, Florence Wibberly. The first regular monthly meeting was helg Monday evening at the heme of Mrs. Sydney Mathewson. Seventeen members were present, the following_committees wete elected: Mem- bership, Mrs. Henry Randall, Mies Ella Gardner and Mies Florence Onderdonk: social, Mrs. John Bradford, Mrs. Jehn Kingsley, Mrs. Sydney Mathewson. The #on presided, a program for the ensuinik yéar was drawh up by the social eom- mittee. A eommittes was elected to take charge of thé apnual May dance. An en- Joyable concert was given by the ladies jazz band. Luneh was served. NOANK Orders for new hoats continue to come to the local builders and no soon- er is one out of the shops than work is starteq on another. ‘Webster Eldridge has receatly secured the contract for building a 33-foot fish- thg boat for a Montauek fisnerman. Work on this craft will be started as soon as Wallace Chapman's boat, which is mow under construction, is launched. Philllp A. Campbell, who has been visiting"at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tryon in Elm street, has fetutned to his etudies at the University of Penn- syivania. Superintendent of Fisheries and Game John M. Crampton of New Haven was a caller in juwn Monday. The members of the Silver Link soclety lety met Wednesday at the Methodist church for ar. nli-day sessioh., A thorough cleaning of the building was the dny's activities. ) Mr. apd James Brown visited in Ashaway, R. 1. Wedneaday, Mr. and Mrs, Hart; Park were recent Mrs. R. business callers fn New London. Miss Elisabeth-Fish has returned home after/a hrief visit in New York. , Mrs. James Brown was in New London Tuesday. Mrs. A. V, Morgan is visiting relatives in Hartford, Mrs. Carolyn Andréws 48 spending a tew days in Guilford. Mre. Leland Andi3ws was a recent bus- iness caller in Worcester, Maes. Representatives Charles H. Smith was tn_Hartford Tuesday. Mrs, Tannle Terry who has been em- played st Gales Ferry for the past twe tweeks has retyrned to her home in the village, Thomas Mohtgomery of Springfield. Mass,, is gpending a few days with rel atives in town. Ajbest J. Saunders of ¢Sranton, Pa.. is visiting Rev. Charles Merrill. News of the death of Mrs. Worden Potter of Jamafea, L. 1, wae received Bunday School class will take chatwe of the directions of the church for Baster Sunday. The nest meeting will be held Abril 4th at the home of Miss Florence Butterwerth, Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mes, John Kingsley and Mrs. Carol Mathewson. Henry Fontaine was a business caller lectare in Grange. hall Tuesday evening given ' by Mrs. Rosemiary Anderson, of Néw London, the stubjéct being Child's ‘Weltare. Mrs. Ahderson gave a very in- teresting talk. William Raymond a5d son of Westohds- ter_were in Tuesday. The Mothert' clab meeting on account " ELE " CNSTPATON Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets OSTON STORE _fact this lot is without cartons makes it possible to it at this very low price—3 for 50c, and only 3 to a o 2 healing, soothing Heatherbloom Petticoats, $198 | i SEE o Heatherbloom Petticoats come in a wide variety of J| act ”fi”&“‘&?&“&"fi and figured designs — also plain colors, and g in Hartferd Wednesaay. . Sydney Hopkins who has been eonfined to his home for the past three weeks I8 able to be out and about. | Bdward Lyon, whe taken il a very was about seven wocks ago, was pleasaRt surprise Tuesday svening when the ove: of the Lawton mills called on his in Moogup -where he is confined to_his home and presented him with a All are glad to me large basket of fruit. hear that Mr. Lyon is very much proved. The M. M. Girls held their March meet- ing at the Community house Tuesday In the absence of the president. Mathew- évening: Mrs, Hérold Lewis, Mrs. Carol | T have been awial sjpk with gas,” Mrs. W. H. Person, “and Eatonlo is all I can get to reliet,” S Acidity and on the stem: diokl t{.nn ug‘:na carried out B, 8 Bl i sl ‘Wednesday. THOMPSON Elwell F. Kimball Is superintendent of Thompson publie schoels. At the Tour tellotte Memorial High school Elwell F. Kimball is principal and Roy R. Allen is submaster. The fonot record made by the puplls in the senlor and junior high school of Thompeon for February follows. First hoers are given to pupils Whose general average id inclusive, see- ond honors are givén ta puplls whose general average is 80-89 inclusive. Senfor High School—Seniors: First honors, Ruth Lindevall; second honors, Mildred _ Bousquet, Lennart Johnson, N e e e IIO “i for more. CORNED BEEF HASH 1b. eans, i8¢ per can 1, cane, 306 por chs ows s as TABLE OF DISCOUNTS :::Il"'nmn-d-“‘-“~n Buy It by the Case WAR DEPARTMENT CANNED MEATS Family can Dine fora From Grarid-pa down fo “Buster,” these delicious meats are thor- cughly enjoyed by the whole family and, like Oliver Twist, they ask Mother appreciates thiese tmeats most of all; because they are conves nient to handle;-~they are easily and quickly prepared;—there is ng waste; and she can keep a quantity on hand for emergencies, 8he knows too, that Uncle Sam’s guarantee of purity is behind every can and that she pays less than pre-war prices for this nodrishing canned corned beef and corned beef hash. Ins@tmymded«mfingmnmpplyoffimwholmmfiood. There’s a legitimate profit in the sale for him (wholesale prices listed ~ below) and a considerable saving for you. ‘THE WHOLESALE PRICES are printed below, They will give you soms ides of what yon wil) seve o8 CORNED BEEF 5 1 eane, 15¢ per cam o, # cans, 27¢ per can ] b o met cont cent ceni 4,001 and over. o .o The ent will pay frelzht on carload Jots to awy peint in the l:xvxn.l.!umuum States located moce thaa tweaty miles from shipping. Somen, Masn, Ade Doty Sin CUMULATIVE PURCHASES COUNT Chi 1, 1819 W. 39th St ben purchases veach S1p001, 2% . ke Au::s Ga, Transportation Bldg. 00f, 3% ne o6t to provalli Ther JIRueem e | fan Astosls, Ter e L AR AT e A B et ™" | Ban Pascaco, Cat SURPLUS PROPERTY BRANCH MINIMUSS ORDER ACCIFTED, $360 y Ofice of the Quartermaster Geseral, Monitions Bidg. ca, Washiagton n.C Dealers’ orders should Quartermaster at the following addresses: e sent to Depot The meeting of the Westerly Board of | Water commissiofers was held Tucsday | sfternoon in the town hall. This hoard | has charge of the instalistion of Wester- 1y's new sewerage system, and questions regarding the completion of the work | were considered. The contract to Ihstall | the system was awarded to d'Onfro | Brothers of Leomister, Mags., several | years ago, and at present the work had | Pa., at the First Baptist church Tuesday not been even half completed. A dispute has now arisen over the cost of the | work. Attorney John F. Cronin, of Bos- ton, & well known epeciaiist in Jaws rel- ative to contracts between municipalities and contfactors, appeared for d'Onfro Brothers at the meeting. He asked cor- tain_ aliowances for extra compensation, owing to the unprecedented amount or subterranean water encountered on Mar- gin street. His proposal started a gen-| eral discussion of affairs, but no definite | action was taken, and the matter was deferred to a future meeting. Valentine Yaeger, 01, died Wednes- day morning at his home on Paimer street. Mr. Yeager was born in Germany and came to live in Pawcaluck in 18 fl:m that time until five wesks ago, he besn employsd by the C. 8. Cottrell Sons company. During the 70's he serv- ed as leadet of the \Vesterly band. He is survived by four sons, Wiiliam of New York eity, Harry of Moorestown, N, J. and Otto and Robert, both of Brooklyn a daughter, Mrs, Harry Robinson of Paw catuck and two gandchildren, Charles and Viola Yeager, Funeral services for George F. Olm- stead, who died Saturday, were held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Will- fam Wilcox of Vose street. The services were conducted by Rev. George D. Stan- flold, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, assisted by Rev. B. U. Hatfleld, pastor of First Baptist church. Bur was in_River Bend cemetery. Following the committal services, - laps were sounded by Staniey Livingstone, bugier of the Merrill post, No. 18, American Le- gion, of which Mr, Olmstéad was & mem~ ber. The bearers were Peter Comi, Earl Dower, Ernest Young and Charles Main. Plans for the Enster Mcuday ball and the proposed war memorial to be erected: as a token of appreciation of the ex- service men of the world war, were dis- cussed at the Masch meeting of Merill Walter Knight, Helen Mack, 3. 0'Bi Sylvia Ryan, Roma Sheldon. Juniors: First honors, Esther Lindevall; second honors, Wiltred Duquette, Ernest Grana- W. Putriam Livingston, Ethel Johnson. buck; second honors, Rose Nleviedzal, William Joslin, Raymend Johnson, Sti~ art Swanson. Junior High Béhool—Junior I, Freder lex Bernkiow, Mary Demeter, Btanley Dartt, Dotothy Kurzman, Raymond Cut- ter, Harry Eno, Harold Lyons, A’mu rat Converse, Stanley Leveille, Viola Margaretta Paul Langer, Eugene Budsynkiewioz. Junior III: First honers, Lawson Robbins, Juliette Lamou~ Beaulae, Sarah Reynolds, Hainsworth, Bernice Welch, feux, Adrienne Trudeau; second honors, Marion Bates, Elsie Buck, Peter Burnett, give W8 | Helen Ingrakam, Milton Johnson, Roif Margaret Johnso! Hanneh Lindevall, Lohss, Helen Lynch, Tei Anna Bkotchless, James resa O'Btien, Smith, THIS WOMAN SUFFERED mueh. I used seven botties. m‘&n Spent sleepless mThL 8 o Fotey Kidnby Pie ta .g"’*-n. m kidney treuble as I did.” Louls rein, Col and tried frien De | La post, No. 16, Ameriean Legion, Tuesday night. Preliminary arrangements have been completed for the dance, and the entertainment comtrittes has already started to decorate the hall. It was the unanimous sentiment of the meeting that should any memorial be - WESTERLY Westetly for burial, Miss Mary Casey of Lester avenue, whose marriage with Sylvester Gavitt will take piace In June, was given & surptise miscellancous shower by 35 fricnds Tuesday at the home of Mre. An- drew Smith, on Lester avenue A congregation which filled the church heard Albert J. Siundefs of Scranton, evening. Mr, Saunders is popularly known as the “Bill Suaday convert” The Westerly Doy Scouts held their March meeting Wednesday evening in Beout hall, High_ street The Westerly W. C. T. U. held & sue- Oessful meeting Tueday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Philip Ople. Following the business session, refreshments were serv- ed. The membets of the Westerly Rifle club commenced shooting at the 76 foot range Wednesday night. Jonn 1. Nye of Westerly has been elected leeder of the glee clubs at Rhode Isiand Btate college. He ls also & mem- her of the 'varsity quartette Narraganagtt council, No. 21, K. ef C., has coutracted with the Rogers Produc- ing agency, for a production of “Oh, Oh, Cindy” dufing the latter part of May. The cast will be, chosen from amateurs McCarthy and Michael McCar- wers in Taunton, Mass., Tues- day to attead the funeral of a relative Over fifty Westerly people wers in Michael thy, J cox and his family ltved here for & year when he Was a me.ber of the Stoning- ton High school facu.ty. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W. James quietly observed the 30th saniversary of thelr marriage at their hoxe on Summit strees Monday evening. March 7. A supper was served. The guests were their som and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frederiek W, James . Dr. James H. Weeks has received from Congressman R. P. Freeman & quantity of vegetable seeds and these he will be glad (o distribute to any who will put them to use. Workmen were eugaged in putting trap rock into the holes in several of the ber- ough’ streets Tuesday. F. Douglsss The meeting of Myra fodge, No. 19, v. of H. this week wil be follpwed by a dance and whist tn U 0. G. C. hall. A St Patrick's day whist and danes s to be held under direction of Nima counctl, N t C. LIBERTY HILL S. Davoll. Winthrop D. Daven, Charles E. Goolrich and Everett E. Pay. son attended the automobile exhibition in Norwich Saturday cvening. The Liberty Hill Christian Endeavor socicty will -conduct the morning service at the church mext Sunday. Mrs. Masd H. Palmer is jeader. Eimer E. Caplem who has been very ill_with shingles, is recovering slowly. Saul Wachtel lost his cow last week. Mrs.- George A. Trotter returned Sat- urday to her home in Newton, Mass. Rev. W. C. Norris of Willimantic held the close attention of the audience Sun- day motning as he preached interesting- 1y from the text “There is A natursl bedy M ew London Tuesday night to attend Vay Down Easf Rev. J. R. Danforth, D. D., pastor of the First Congregational church in New London, spoke at the Lenten services Wednesday evening at Christ Episcopal chureh, SHpeolal music was sung by the cholr. STONINGTON Property owners who have places to rent are coming Into line with anether advane in rents as & resuit of the annual town meeting's added four milis on the taxable property. A ralse of approxi- mately 20 per oemt. will mean an added burden on the tehants and they are sure to add a protest at this move. Monday evening, March 7, the Weque tequock Community club held its last meet- fng as an_unincorporated body. Jan the first effort toward organization wi made and the progress made in the two months since that first Informal meeting has been almest phenomenal. There is At present a registered membership of over 70 senibrs and 15 juniors, with 16 familes yet to be heard from and 60 or more adultd who are cligible for mem- N erected, there should be inscribed there- on, the names of all men and Women trom Westerly and Pawcatuck, who serve ed in the military or naval operations during the past war. The ex-service men feel that their sentiments in this matter should be respected by the com- mittee appointed by the Wosterly Board of Trade to consider the project. A com- mittes of five, George Kemp, Louis Ros- 8, James J. Moore, James Donahue, and Edward J. Butler, was appointed to con- fer.with the prope. parties on the sub- Ject, and report at the next meeting. Following the business session, a short talk on aiding wounded and gaséed com- rades was delivered by Rev. E. J. Cleveland, chaplain of Merrill post. The Smalley Trio, flute, harp and cells, i8 to give the final concert in the West- y Teachers' ¢lub course, The players are Marion Jordan, flute, Marion Water- man, harp, and Ralph Smalley, cello. In additfon there will be an assisting instead of artist, Owen Mewitt, \anor, Chaties V. Clark, baritone, a* announced, Lecal Lacenles, Margarst Conroy, whe dled at the iwrence Memorial hospital 1 New Lon- don Wednesday morning, nnd an old rés- ident of Westerly. She has many friends bership. Local friends of Mrs, Brrol K. Wilcox, who died at Psace Dale, Monday, were grieved o learn of her death. Prof. Wi TRY IT YOU CAN LEARN MORE from a teapot test of "SALADA" TEA Than we can tell you in & pége advertisement and-there is a spiritual body.” There 1s to be a C. B soelal this (Thursday) evening in the church reoms. Mrs. Sarah S.- Clarke and son Lesike returned home Monday afetr ten dagw visit with relatives in New Britain asd Ansonia. The - frost is coming out and the remds are in bad shape for traveling. A numhber of men and women of this place attended the town meeting Monday held at Lebanon Center. A tax of 16 mijls on the dollar was laid to defray the town expetises, and one mill for a sink- ing fund to be used for high schosl par- poses. A special town meeting has Been called for next Monday at 2 m m. Kalll Haddad, who has been serfousty ill_with pneumonia, 18 better. Miss Bessie Turner of New Londen visited Ber mother from Friday te Mea- day. PRESTON This (Thusday) evening. at Presten City Kaptist church, Albert J. Baunders of Berantor, Pa., a Billy unday comvert. i to speak. Mr. aunders was opposed 8 religicn and to the evangelist: but mew is going about the country relating how his opipions were changed after attend- ance at the Sunday revival meetings and giving his experiencel TO-DAY