Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1917, Page 2

clty to act as elerk of the range un- i he receives further orders. No. 1440. L. O 1% ain B, B. F. Teising has been ‘society. o B lodge, THREE. MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY ; anaemic man snd. women inte o of = 'fifi& of deliogts, nervous, orders within the next hours. Most of the mem] i COMPROMISE ON $20. Prior 35.00; J. H. Tracy $66.44: Bd- ward Rousseau $1.75, People’s Coal Co. $42.50, Edward Smith $1L11; Martin Wolf $77.50, Joseph Nedeau §2.00, G. A. Blake $2.00; Louis Masse $2.00. ORGANIZING HOME GUARD' Representative John F. Hennon Re- cruiting Officer, Receiving Names. home of Miss Gladys Doolittl Pleasant street. - Manv members of the soclety attended the meeting at which a study of the “Children of the Lighthouse” was started. e Benenl o company are in hopes thubz orders . and Paper Hangers Reach |fo get out of the city will be coming with s s sont ) Settlement With Employers. .,,..: I0st S they are - i E N inglarfouy “defeat simy - bove were in high apirits when It was youe 5 for the ek of iron,” ‘> The members of the local Painters 'M that the m,.",, would re- garage. - flour. Dr. Sghuyler C. Jaque and Paper Hangers union have reach- | %l G yorder for duty. . In the are having excellent lu: 3 . 2 Visyng o Surgsen ot {84 an agreement with the Painters and B e e o i e e L Yook & trip. Infor. the E Perhaps that Ellzabeth's Hompital, Ne assoclation whereby they |pany will see real service if ordered to | woods this week and returned with a that’, parts of Yok City. setd. T the_border again. Py A gt s 0 5 pay- Z Lensivety. Medical informaation o was made but a_compromise was| Clerk Paul Morrison of the company e At popnd. Rt interest was ratified, = why “| duces so m vice for publicati . B e T St ths Gepandent tiante T ot .t ; F following bills were voted paid: . ordinarily do 1 ment holds good until April 2, 1918. out the depen e _ Meeting of True Blue Society. electric light plant $185.29; 8. Ccrisp in it o members of the ~company ~having| Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock |N. B. Telephone Co., $3.15; C. P. Casa- sted i Supt. T. S. Weaver Speaks. Some one dependent on them. Wheh |there was a meeting of the True Blue |vant 3.5; Bulletin Company $1.73, the cru: | _The April meeting of the Woman's the complete list is made out it circle of the Baptist church, -tt the state of (Connecticut $1135; G:. “H. . Cottolene a be_sent to headquarters in Hartford. Private Fmile ‘Desaulniers was brought bf®ore the summary court for a violation of the 96th article of war. The private was atcused of intoxica- tion and disorderly conduct and Ser- t ess. |fora is Doing For the Immigrant. KCEEEM“ H.‘g_”;‘ Totsing Sreterred £y i o<yl cl s and the man was tried :BTRICT DISCIPLINE fore Lieuterant 3. B, Fullerton. He - FOR ACCUSED PRIVATE |was found guilty of the charges and club was held in the club rooms on ¥ afternoon with a large at- ".I-d-n Thomas & Weaver, - [formerly of this city, now superin- © |tendent of the schools of Hartford, 1 the meeting on What Hart- BISCUITS friends in Holyoke, Mass. Louis Engler of Norwich was a vis- iter in Willimantic Tuesday. —_— was sentenced to three months of 9 3 e aber i Sen- | hard lab a ard and he is to a lAlargely . atténded meeting was man; in fact & young man he really | But in g f 1 Gancs ;:rfim:i:.yn:ne::; ?;i'::rdu- forfeit o thira of his pay for that entry e her uncie Wapea|held in the town hall Monday evening o] is age. The se- | the case F : length of time, ' » s en g e . to receive enlistments for the Home was taking iron—nuxat- | of Nuxated j, % Iy Conduet. B Shendrick of Bristol. Vt. 2 Guard. Recruiting Officer Representa- FREE! Cook hook containing 239 od him with renewed |Iron. 1 fecl ’ i —_— i e Canoe Club’s Election. zx.‘ Burt G. Thompson and daught- tlvsfi Jggu l-‘( Hennon was present and Tecipes by famous cooks sent fi yuh 30 he Jras :-'a" bad ht‘fl!h =t 46 |1 would be % o empany e tirther " orgers| The Nipnet Canos.élub held its an- (S5 Misy Helen Thompeon are spencing | SCOSiOel 8, S mamber of marnee s, | Write The N. K. Fairbank Company, By @ g v B B K s R A i nual meeting in the Chamber of Cor- ent declared their intentions and a| 111 West Washington Street, a mimacle of vitality and his face |tion it. 1 have daughter, Mrs. Ralph Mason of Wel- lesley, Mass. ‘William " Frisbie of Norwich Was in ‘Willimantic on business Tuesday. Charles Krombie and family have returnied to South Coventry after residing in New London about a vear. merce rooms Monday evening. Com- modore Kenneth N. Hilthouse presid- ed. The reports of the officers for the past year were read and accepted. The auditors for the coming yeare are Georse M. Graves and Nelson A. Dan- els. taken it myself and given it to my pati- ents with most sur- prising and satistactor those who wish quickly to their strength, power ‘which are expected at any time. The of the company were kept all day Tuesday at work on the i being set out about the grounds t of the building. he new |Tecruits have been given a great deal !of arill in order that they may go gut |with some knowledge of military af- number of application blanks are in the hands of those who will give in their names today. It is- confidently believed that by the end of the week there will be 50 or more enrolled. Town Clerk John Welsh and Select- man John Potter have also been ap- i Chicago, Hil. the _iren with the buoyancy of youth. Toods, Is” absolutely necessary (o en- i s ——————— ,blood_to change food into ? i e.. . Without it, no matter or what you eat, your food without &ood, a conse- i £§ i : 3 tion of $400 for the purpose of giving an id s o Swas a busy place| The election resulted_as follows: | Rev. Vernon W. Cooke and Rev.|pointed recruiting officers and have 0u become 'weak, pale an ost wondert e s Tmay members of” the | Commodors. * Robert B. Higgins; | Rohert S. Moore of this city will | heen farnished with ne necessary pa. Gjigace Yoy become weak: Sele and |wii find it a most wor |eompany were getting used to hand-|Vice commodore, Fred W. Backus; before a conference of ministers | pers and authority. vening to New London, where he is to grow in & soil deficient in iron, If | fective remedy. Ying = gun in action. Captain New- |(reasurer, Harry F. Royce; recording |that will be held in the Congregational| The Instructions received by Mr. employed. you are not strong or well you owe it| Dr. Howard James, forme | secretary, Roy ‘W. Downer; financial | church in South Coventry next Mon- | Hennon in Hartford Tuesday, clear up Attendsd Pavierat. 10 F0ureslt to Taale the Tollowing test: |dent Physician of large New = secretary, Everett Ladd; member of |day. what has been, not guite piain, con-| William Kramer of Nogwich, Ed- see.-how long you can work or how far |Hospital and Assistant 3 bowell of sovepies Dy oM. ” - gerning Griswold, ' This town is en- ward Kramer, Mrs. Bufbham and you can walk without becoming {ired. | New York State Instit MOOSUP listing all men between th® ages of | daughter of Willimantic, Dr. and Mrs. Next ooy B a it ik sl | S etienta in an enervated a Special Town Meeting Warned. 17 and 60, because there is mo unit of | C. F. Congdon and daughter of Mystic R Bt B D et Tt Ut | ass state. of health—-those i ) A call has been issued for a special . o . the National Guard maiisined heve fwere in town.Monday atiending -the day after meals for two weeks. Then |stance, convalescing from town meeting o 'be held in the town | DaPtists’ Invited to Methodists’ Easter |nor Is Griswold adiacent So-a town |funeral of Mrs..C. A. Kramer. cal Institutions say: test your strength again and see how |fevers, those suftering Iror 3 building on the evening of April 10th.| Sunrise Service—Scouts Planning a|in which such unit is maintained. To| Mrs. Ella Palmer left Monday for & |g hundred times over, much you have gained. I have seen |standing cuse of anien! The -warning contains thres clinsse.| . Hiles. illustrate the difference between Jew- |few weeks’ visit with relatives in Hart- |fhe greatest of all s dozens of mervous, run-down people |people in my opinion. need OF ODD PATTERNS The first is in regard to the appropria- Stt Tity, Saa NorwiN meHiis et f1ord. and Tlainoiis. : = If people would only who were afling ail the while double |late, there has been brought to The B. Y. P. U. and friends of the |In Norwich unmarried men between| Charles M. Reade of Willimantic Was|iron when they feel weak or rundown, sire and endurance and en- |tention, Nuxated Iron instruction te the children of the town in home gardening. The second is to give the selectmen power to lease a Diece of land on the south side of a little shop worn building to the city. Twenty Years ago the town leased part of the buildfag to the city for a period of twenty yvears but this lease run out the first of the present month and as the selectmen can not lease any part of the building OQur only excuse is to change them For new ones—as we have to pay more JFor new spring goods—below are some iptist church have been invited to attend the Easter sunrise service to be held in the Methodist vestry next Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Matthew under the lead of Edwin Lyon, scout- master, the boys decided to take a cross country hike, taking in Sterling Hill, Ekonk and inity. As each scout has now been taught to do his own cooking, all foodstuffs will be the ages of 15 and 45 who are physi- cally fit for service in the National Guard or the United States army or navy are not being received at the recruiting stations for the home guard. fense. The three recruiting officers are now equipped to give the latest facts and sll information. Pupil Had Scarlet Fever. Miss Marguerite Bliss, one of the in_town Monday. The warden and burgesses held their meeting Monday evening. Miss Lillie McDermott, the fourth grade, is spending the va- teacher in iy Fishermen Get 32 Nice Trout—Picture Machine Booth Installed Theatre—April Moving. in New Oliver Portelance, Thomas Sullivan, it s of ll'{ lymn'gxrnu 1 and other troubles i Som e to 15 to fourteen days’ time simply by taking fron in the proper form. And this after they had in some instead of dosing themsélves habit-forming drugs, _stimulants alcoholic beverages, 1 am convin that in this way they could ward off 3 ature for the red coloring the blood of her children is, kind of iron. You must form that can be easily assimilated to do you any otberwise it may prove worse The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more nor less than a weakened condition brought on_by lack of iron in the blood. 5 Not long 2g0 a man came to me Who was nearly half a century old and have found thiy and upbullding above mentioned. NOTE—Nuste gent ot : - o Main street for a period of two vears.| Barr will be the leader. CxTIring inon s in e hew t t} i disease, preventing it becoming or- R T ians e - quiries being | cation with relatives in Boston. ‘been for mo» - | vaslety of cames. Iv vt " i bt This e Chonclasy.> The. thh s ooy il made of Wb el gffies v By e lives of thousands might be |out obtamming any o Bt don't | et remes i ooe is near the new cemetery. The hrd| oosup troop, No. 1 Hoy Scouts,|as 1o the extent of Guty equired of = By the. tives "of thoumnds 1 i Topaining any benent | But Gon't | Tt Tt o] e mission to lease & part of the town |leid & meeting Monday evening in the | its members. The two main purposes BALTIC Dheumonts, grippe, kidney, Tiver. heart |acetate or tincture of iron simpiy tc |fmcdes Trite i bl inres vestry. After the resular exercises|are, home military training and de- Piiie ani e aruaeas muliits: |5434 . The iron demanded | Gacis 1 1o s sririilied @t feeth, on e newrly all forms o, in-own such great con nuxted Offer 1o fortels $100.00 1o amy eh if they cannot_take nny mn who Tacks irom. aud o prices: longer than their term of office. the|eooked on the hike. The boys are to John Clabb: d Charles Donnell useless. Many B e fuic . 728 R - teachers in the primary department|John Clabby - an arles Donnelly | jked me to give him a’preliminary |than an athlete and |per ot or over b . JA 912 Fibre Rug was $11—now $8.95 irectal Thesling WiN: caliod. assemble at the home of Edwin Lyon |of the Riverside Grammar school, mo- | whipped the trout streams In the |sxamination g.,',-' life insurance. 1 was :I:afl‘hhr has won the day simply | iy nave no scriou o " 0.50 Tron Bed a« 50 EUNERAL s Pocies Seometaciat, ticed Tuesday that ome of her Pupile|northern section of the town Monday |estonished to find him with e blood |becaude he lmew the secret O &reat |dmbe’sour rmell and cituriice N G = it E Aand ndura tme. Tt is dispused in this elty B . n 5 n lown to §7. Soanifotrn ot her hands were pesling. The ‘ehiig | 2nd returned home with a string of 32 | Pressure, ot & bov of 10 aRd &3 (0 B0 SCRE L i etore he went into st and 4 s Amelia Watrous. The funeral services of Amelia Wa- trous of Lebanon were held from her home in that place, Tuesday morn- ing at ten o'clock. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery in this city. Death. /A $10.00 Iron Bed down to $6.75, ‘A $9.00 Iron Bed down to $6.50 A $5.00 Tron Bed down to $3.95. A $5.50 Florence Ofl Heater now $4.85. ' Use your own judgment in the mat- Infant's The death of Irene M. Aselin occur- Rev. A. H. Withee, for the past two and a half years pastor of the Meth- odist church here, has been assigned to the Methodist churches in Mystic and Noank. Rev. Mr. Darby is to be the Moosup pastor. Brevities. Edward Jouret, who has been spend- ing a few days at his home in Almy- of her hands were peeling. said she had had the measles. Miss Bliss notified Health Officer Dr. G. H. Jennings. The child was mean- while sent home. Dr. Jennings inves- tigated and found it a case of scarlet fever, but so advanced -that he be- lieves the likelihood of contagion re- duced to 2 minimum. Nevertheless he ordered the room closed for the day ce fice. Mr. Porteiance landed one trout weighing 2 1-2 pounds. The fish were taken from the best stocked trout brooks in this viainity. Monday even- ing the trout were om exhibition in a window of the Baltic pharmacy. Sev- erai of the trout weighed two pounds. Floyd Tiffany spent Sunday with Providence friends. vigor, HOOVER SENDS CABLEGRAM TO PRESIDENT WILSON NOTES BETWEEN GERMAN AND RUSSIAN SOCIALISTS| Expressing Admiration for the Cour- Wisdem of the Chief Ex Danish Official Patronage Was Net Given to the Movement. NAVAL COAST DEFENSE OF NORTHERN NEW ENG Thousand Men Wa First District. Ter oo red in St. Joseph’s hospital Tuesday |Vile, has gone back to his work in|and it was thoroughly fumisated ac-| James Sheridan has returned from a| Copenhagen, via London, April 3.— — Boston, April 3—Ten the afternoon at three o'clock. The death|New Haven. cording to law. The child was French, [irotor trip in New York. The connection of M. Stauning, min- | London, April 3, 3.25 p. m.—Herbert |are wianted for the naval coas 9| of the child, who was eight months| Joseph Burke is spending a ehort|the family not having lived long in| Willis F. Wilbur of Chicago was in | jster without portfolio, soctalist, with|C. Hoover, n of the American |reserve in the First distric old, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jo- | yacation with friends in the union vil- |town. The family has had no doctor |town on business Monday. the recent communications between | Commission for jef_in Belglum, to- | 5,000 originally asked for, ( seph Aselin of Elm street, was caused | a8e- ond no one knew of the case. Booth in New Theatre. the German and Russian soclalists | day sent the following cablegram to |eorse G. Mitchell, In ci Mrs. James Parkhurst and daughter Infant’s Death. @ concerning peace does not signify that Wilson: cruiting here, announced tod by pneumonia. Ethel were Danielson callers Tuesday. Mrs. Olin Potter and daughter Dorls Agnes - G. Gordon, the five months" Raymond Love installed the motion picture machine booth at the new the- of Commission for Rellef in Belgium ask Danish official patronage was given the American the movement. M. Stauning, in for- than 1,600 men already have rolled. President Wil = Ellison-Johnson Engagement. 01d daughter of Arthur and Lena Pe- |0 on i serv were in- Danielson Tuesday. atre Monday. wara ocialists _ the nemit to you an expression |conszress has be Fme Store 1y aliner was served to @ small par- | ™ Gne anerman managed to get four | D, Oordgn died at the home of her | *Banic Hoimes was in New London | Mauanits'or the German secialists, | of united devotion And of our admi- |iecruiting. Comm : s - | trout Monday, all fai E Monday. o : o hwotisa sgur admi ms King on_Windham road, Monday ev- = e Personal Items. William Campbell. who has been vi: }',f:fl ot et it Y yourmi'-d-r-um ‘We wish to tell | COWBOYS ORGANIZING ening. During the evening the en- sagement of Mrs. Lucy E. Ellison to Samuel E. Johnson was announced. Mrs. Ellison has made her home in this city for the past vear and a half Telephone 285-3 . Main and Union Streets STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of Edward Matteson—Country Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Keen and Mrs. A. D. Chapman attended the funeral services of Daniel Preston in Nor- wich Tuesday. Frank Burdick of Woonsocket, R. iting friends in New York, turned home. Moves to Farm. g Sivgeny has moved to the has Te Joseph you there is no word in your historic statement to congress that does not find_a response in all our hearts. “For two and a half years we have been obliged to remain silent witncsses and a friend of peace, he having dis- piayed, like a majority of the Dantssh socialists, a keen desire to sce af- ter the Russian revolution the socfal- ist parties of the two countries meet A CAVALRY F Under Leadership of Count Timon of Corpus Christi, T = and has made many friends. Mr. Roads Drying Up Slowly. v Lillibridge farm on Plain Hill. ind char: the forces domi- . o S Johnson is manager of the opera — rother, Gt nd meta. M M| ‘Mre Joseph Corgea is moving from s e T :‘.nt:.': Ay G w4t | . Corpus: Chriets, Ay Willimantic, Conn. house and has a great many friends| Kdward Mattesan, the 3 year old 6on | A" Burdick, of East Main ctreet. |the Barber tenement on High strect to | W0Sral TefOrM. alist organs criti- | Iiberty to say that, aithough we break | Texas cowboys, ‘ex-ran in Willimantic. = No date has been |0f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mattesen, died | Harry I, Paul, Jr. is the guést of |a cottage in Norwich. T O oty for having anything | with great regret our association with [and farmers. under tho set, for=ihe Wenoine ::}‘!;nx:f;fid" morning ef spinal|relatives in Moosup. Edward Keeley of Boston spent Sun- | {5" qo, in his position as a Danish | many German individuais who have|County Judge Timon, tods . day at s home on Lirtie Winis minisier, with Interchanges between | given sympathétic support to our |Organization of a ca DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST DRINK DISRUPTS HOME. Wife and Sons Testify Against Hus- band and Father, Who Sent to Cyril Dawson of Worcester is home for the spring vacation. Thomas Hayes was in Norwich on business Tuesday. Miss Emily Mills of Winsted is FUNERAL. Mrs. Nathan A. Lillibs (Contributed.) phraim Demuth was a New London visitor Sunday. Thomas J. Burke is making a num- ber of improvements in his property on High street. work, yet your messafe enunciates our conviction, born 6f our intimate ex- perience and contact, that there Is no hope fér democracy or liberalism, and consequently for the real peace and belligerents. 4 Copenhagen has been the scene of more or less informal attempts to ne- gotiate between the Russian and Ger- man _socialists since the revoluticn, rough riders to be ready w dent Wilson calls for volunt et s s el i A TS ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS " ” Jail. vaca 33 v, v Removed to 715 Main St., Wi i spending the spring vacation with her| The funeral services of Mrs. Na-| American flags waved from business tangible results. safety of our country, unless the sy . . ‘"“: Hermenigede Taviviere appeared be. | PArentS Mr: and Mrs. William H. Mills. | than A. Lillibridge were held Wednes- | places and residences. R gy i 1] e fem which brought the world into this How Vinol Made Hor Str M08 frore B Toheh ot enaaardd De- Roads Still Poor. day, March 2Sth, at 2 p. m, at the| Willlam Sautter of Providence spent unfathomable- misery can be stamped [ ' goujiviite, Ohlo—"1 wish z Eatba i i rh‘rgfl“‘-‘o}' intomi.| People who kave to travel over the fBaptist church in Voluntown, the pas-|Sunday with friends in town. RAW WOOL ORDERED out once for al.” . v owa 5 JAY M. SHEPARD cation and breach of the peace. . The | COUnLry roads in this section say that|for, Rev. J B. Knowles, o:clating.| AMr. and Mrs Frise spent Sunday| RESERVED FOR GOVERNMENT have Vinol. 1 was 50 run-dov mane wife, on whose compiaint the | they are atill in very bad condition and | Lhe_choir sang Nearer, My God to|with Central Viilage friends. Simply Impossible. and nervous 1 could not sleey Succeeding Elmore & Shepard accused was arrested, told of the abuse | Will be 5o until the frost is out of the | Lne®; and Rock of Ages. There were| Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus Lasch were| By Vote of the Boston Woel Trade difg that s reporter who |thing I ate hurt me, and the - and neslect that she had had te stang |Sround. beauliful flowers. The bearers were [Westerly visitors Sunday. . Asoscintion ot Speciel” Masting: Since readids porter who |1 had taken did me no good. 1 Dl'edfl'a“dEnbalmfl' T ne Tands oF nee ad had to stand | ® rhe Knights of Columbus held a|Charles Latham, Frank —Gardiner,| Henry Lasch of Willimantic was a g g o™ 1ot} 3960/008 to 8 ifbrary, we [to try Vinol, and before 1o Oly wilkh ShE Gl At StaRd it meeting in Soclety hall Tuesday even. |Austin Maine and "Everett Whipple. |Sunday guest of his brother William.| po 00 Apri) 3.—The entire supply | 3UCSts: 1otk 3360008 to & Mbrary, ™ leat anything 1 wanted and _ . 60-62 Nortk: St., Willimantic |ionzer that she had her husband ar. |Ine: By her acatn the family loses o de_| Alex Deschamp was a Plainfleld Vis- | or ryw wool owned or controllea in | Lol 20 20 '™ glicying what " they (all night. Now 1 am well and ” Jua. voted wife and.loving mother, an e | itor Sunday. s & oy |and in better health than 1 taiiiing 15 the. B aguzt John Dempsey of Boston 1s & guest|Was beloved by those who kne wher|week vacation with New London | the World, was Orcoredt PeRtCVEL ion Beallsville, Ohio. & HIRAM N. FENN their mother by the actions of the ac. | Of his aunt, Mrs. T. F. Rafttery S L A S L B M e ool Trade Association, at & special We guarantes Vinol for all N rhkan o cused. The court found the man guil.| Robert W. Smith is 1il with grip. S e meeting today. The stock will be of- down, weak and debilitat - B o a EMBALMER, and _sentenced him to fifteen days Viande of Griswold, ‘George of the U, | 4o D0, Yo believe marriage is a lot- | fered to the government at the Drices | After the passenger ships are armed | Droadway Pharmacy, . 6. I ic. Ct. Jall for intoxication, thirty davs for Makes It All the Sadder. tery, dear?” said the ministers wife. | quoted yesterday and each member of | maybs something will be done for the | Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol | S. navy, and Ralph, also of Griswold. assoclation will furnish @m in- cars and we should like to Willimantic by the Wilson D) § Teiephone Lady Assis:. breach of th 9 3 5 o - s s s niias D e SAL A D I most “Tou mever can tell what the 12 wli | vORtory. af their stock to & commit- |5 at ‘that the' porter be squipped |in Danielson by the A, W. Wil i ¢ i ."—Yonk a r which will co-operate W w rapid fire wi room | Pharmacy, and in Putnam s e e panindng. COLCHESTER T mne D :r?vernnwfl- The effect of the vote K,'.. e given to moulting.—Grand | Donahue. Also at the isading @ £ | Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Silk Hosiery for Easter Our Silk Hosiery Department is well worth visiting these days, and if you are in need of good Silk Stockings for Easter and Spring you will find them here, not only in a wide assort- ament of colors and shades, but at remarkable good values. - fThe collection represents three of the best makes, and besides ' McCallum Silk Hosiery Phoenix Silk Hosiery - H um Silk Hosiery, in -black| Phoenix Silk Hosiery in black only, at §1.69 and $225 pair. $1.50 pairs m Silk Hosiery Phoenix' Silk Hosiery in black, white and colors, $1.25 pair. and calors, 806 pair- Onyx Silk Hosiery ¢ ©Onyx Sillc Hosiery in black only, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 pa The H. C. Murray Co. in -black, Atehison Globe. Wallingford.—Friday of this week will be the annual clean-up day and it is expected the town teams will be on hand as usual to cart away refuse from the homes, exclusive of ashes. HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel: Backachy or have bladder trouble—Take glass of Salts. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by Qush- ing the kidneys occasionall: ys a well-known _authority. Meat forms uric acld which excites the idneys, they become over-worked from _the strain, get slusgish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheu- matism, headaches, liver trouble, nerv- ousness, dizziness, _sleeplessness and urinary’ disorders come from sluggish kidpeys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or vour back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passagé or. at- tended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few.days your kidneys wiil act fine. This fam- ous salts is made from the acid,of rapes and lemon juice, combirfed with ithia, and has been used for genefa- tions to flush and stimulate the kid- neys, also to’ neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure: makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink ~ which everyone should now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney ‘complications. Pythians Initiate Five—New Members of Home Guard—Holy Week Ser- vices at Congregatignal Church. Oliver Woodhouse lodge. No. 51, K. of P, met in Pythian hall Tuesday cvening. - Five candidates were initiat- ed. Brothers from Berlin, New Brit- ain and Lebanon were present. One application was received. After the work of the evening a lunch of sand- wiches, hot frankfurters, crullers and coffee was served. Cigars were passed arl a social hour was spent. The lodge has made a gain of seven new mem- Ders since Jan. lst,. Charles T. Wilson - of Worcester, Mass.. was~ calling -on friends here Tuesday. Prof.” Andrew Tuholskl of Torring- ton, a former teacher in the high hool. is visiting his sister, Mrs. John Young. New Members. of Home Guard. The following are the new members cnlisted in the Home guard: Hamiiton Wallis, William H. Blacker, Merriam Chabaund, F. E. Baker, Samuel Ber- man, Edward T. Bunyan, George M. Case, James Horowitz, William Ruser, George R. Strons, Arthur L. Stebbin: D. D. S. Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt, The guard meets Thursday evening at 7.30 to drill in Geange hall. Prof. and Mrs. Clinton E. Farnham of New Britain were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Sherman ‘Smith on Norwich avenue. Mr. Farnham was a former principal of the academy Congregational Holy Week Services. Holy week services will be held in the Congregational chapel at 7.30 p. m. on the following nights: Thursday evening, Words of Comfort; Friday, union Fast day services; Easter Sun- day, special sermon and Easter con- cert, An offering will be taken Sun- dav for the war sufferers in Europe. Bdward Kelly has returned to New Haven after a'few days' visit with his aunt, Miss Nora Kelly. James O’Brien returned Monday THE BLACK AND WHITE GIRL FOR PICTURESQUENESS Miss Springtime. Black and white irregular stripes, with a solid white collar. make a dashing sport effect when the hat har- monizes. This rough straw, faced and banded with white satin, is trim- med witl: make belleve s button- boles bullt around two striking but- ns. will be that the members of the wool Trade here will neither buy mor sell | Repide Fress. in all Connecticut tows store: any wool now in this country or in transit here until further notice is re. ceived from the committee. A copy of the resplutions was ordered sent to e president, the secretaries of war and of the navy, and the councli for national defense. LEADING GERMAN SHIPPER EXPECTS PEACE BY JULY 1. All Captains of Hamburg-Amaerican Line Ordered to Repert on That Date. April 3, 3.45 p. m.—Albert Ballin, leading figure in the German shipping _industry, is quoted by the Boersen Zeitung of Berlin, says a Cen- tral News despatch from Copenhagen, #s declaring at a meeting of the Kosmo Steamship company at Hamburg that he hoped to present a balanc on July 1 “under peace conditions. A Reuter despatch from Copen says it is reported there that Ballin, who is chief director of the Hamburg- American Steamship company, has or- dered all captains of the line to be at Hamburg on July 1. rette Yes— they are the first ciga- that ever did it. Tomorrow you’ll get the facts about