Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1917, Page 9

_dom From Kidney Troubles 12 you suffer from backache— From urinary disorders— Any curable disease 6f the kidneys, Use a tested kidnéy remedy. Doan’s Ki@hey Pills have been test- ed by thousands. Norwich people testify. Can you ask more convincing proof of merit? F. A Allyn, 475 East Main Street, Nerwich, says: “About four vears|Sf ‘ago my back got lume, ached and feit very weak. My kidneys were disord- ered and the secretions were unnat- ural. Seeing Doan’s Kidney Pills aa- vertised I bought a box and bégan us- ing them. They made my bdack feel muclt stronger.” Price &0, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that & Mr. ANyn had. Foster-Milburn Ce., Props.. Buffalo, N. Y. — NOANK Big Enroliment in Naval Coast Defense Reserve—First Aid Committee Meets —Birthday Surprise Party — Many | * Flags Flying. The village has made a good show- ing in enrollments for the maval coast defense reserve. Mofe names have been secured in proportion to the pop- ulation theh in any etjer pimce here- abouts. The _enroliments, with the rank and rating. Ernd Francke. boatswain hoa&“m: mate, sesansereessRRETaLn, D T P TP PP TPy Corps will do escort duty in rade, along the line of which dm. are being urged to burn red fire, which wnrkm, gowned as distribute pamphiets in CAN \iASS OF PHYSICIANS County Doctors Are to be Asked Their Desires as to War Service. the hall. qvvflv.!‘l.l-na sy mati jon, plumber and fit- ‘arney. boller make:r; < Lawténce J. Giilette, machinist's mate, first class; Frederick J. Rudd, fireman first class: Neison Brown, quarierma ter, second class; Elihu Spicer, ma- . chinist's mate, second ciass: John W. =" Branaigan, boller make - -Carl S. Hierstead. gunner's third class; Luther T. Valentine - cook, first class: Eaward R. Hi man, first elass; Charle seaman, second (‘lnss Car Whinney, Alpert Pattersen, seaman, first t has been decided that 10,000 phy- Lester Smith, seaman, first lass Wians: ate 1o Do Teathied Tor cweh = ¥ S s - men_raised for the armics of 3 - the United States. In this proportion there would_be ian for eoch 100 men. ns _in__ Windham jcounty who are undcr 45 will be asked i they will enlist Dr. Georze M. Burroughs, chairman of the auxiliary committee for Wind- ham county of the Cenmecticut com- mittee that is a_unit of the general medical board of the United States under the committee for national de- fence, said Monday afternoon that the physicians of Windham county are to be canvassed for the purpese of de- termining their desires as to war ser- vice. mate, ship’s Commiittee Meets. The commiliee appointed to orsan ize a class in first ai in connec- tlon with™ the Red ~ Cross branch, composcd of D: ¥ M. HIL Mrs. S. Foster, Mary Luce and Miss Eifzabeth Iish, met last everting in Dr. Hill's study. There are many applicants fer membership. Tne,,,.r instruction received will be of great _ value and class membership does not entall ‘obligations for service at tront unless desired. _ Birthday Surprise. A birthday surprise ty was givén Mrs. Varnum Tuéker ot her home on Main stréet Saturday evening. Owing to the storm enly a few of those who -bad planged to attend § potients of other p ‘dn énlist. ¥f thav acc ¢t the proposition, it will be under tha < the | callea Marvland plan. und~r which the icians who are in the army recaive all But & prroenta~e of th~ fees lhat accrae to phy: ians who care for practice while they arz. in mili- ce. latt-r Such n canvass as is to be conduct- ed in Windham county will also be rmrlucen\ in other counties of the e. Dr. R. C. Paine, Thompson, Dr. ert White ana . 1. Mason, of Willimantic, are other countv physi- cians whe, with T nrrou~hs, mak~ up the count: s P Overloc kof Pomfret i= the state committee und in harmony with committeé is won RED CROSS CAMPAIGN BEGAN MONDAY MORNING son, *s. Willilam Perry., Mrs. Wiliiam Eflis, 'Mra. Frad Radcliffe, Miss Agnes Gillis, Miss Gladys Tuck: John 3 Hadley Fitch and Mr. Tuck and games were foilowed e ments. Mrs. Tucker received preg gifts. Village Varieties. Joseph MeDonald. for several weeks ~% Patient In Memorial hospital, has re- tut home. Ellen Robinson, ili from blood pois- oning in her finger, is more comfort- ‘able. v Mrs. Mary Giliis is entertaini ng rel- | ‘atives 'm Béston. — which and the county Seventeen Teams of Workers th Can- vass Assianed Districts—Names Al- rezdy Secured, Sridgeport was a . Seventeen teams of werkers began Monday morning a canvass for mem- zpatrick has returned to sStamford a‘ter a_visit at his home | bers ‘of “the Danielson ofganization of _“here. the Red Cross society. In addition to Mrs. Augista Potter. who was |the leaders there are from four to six “threatencd ‘With appendicitis, is some- | helpers in cach team, and the signing wh'i: more comfortable. mes P. Brown has put his power boat into commission. 3 Ancther Tender Shipped. Another of the tenders for the Hast- of several hundred members Is expect- ed to result from the week's work. The team leaders and the districts to which thoy have been assigned fol- low: Te Miss Helen Per- kins, Maple street and the streets on :’fm—d Transportation company has been Wil \ e: Ri Neo. 2, Si 3 shipped from the Jerry Davis boat-l}:‘!!&:::;' Neo. z Ys:ann:g: xm"fl Tamgp. bridge to the borough line, 3 Mrs: Eaita A--Pond and Walier J. Keach; No. 4, Main street from New.York|from the borough line to the mill at 2 “the_midate of May. Eimville Center, Mrs. Howard Wood; H Flags Conspicubus. Xo- 5 Industrial place, Roland Gray The new flag of Livert s 3 . 6, Mechanics, Oak, Spring, Winter, for R AAEE o e 0l b Huichins strests, Mrs. ¥, P. Toad: The fire company has a big b g Cedar street and most of the and placés of business are fly- , Bread, Hawkins, Mr! James M. Paine: Franklin, Dyer, Carter, Furnace, Prince streets, Mrs. Louis E. Kennédy: Nb. 9, Water, road streets, Cassius A. : Ne. 10, School, Cottage, Center, Academy Hlkh Potter strests, RéY. E. A. Legg: Ni ille mill 3 Esast mxuignfly. Tirbert Chase: No. ou GGGE gerly Ne.. B, , rincipal Ernest Ross Warren: No. 14, srafled school, School street, Miss Eli- zaheth Woodworth; No. 15, East Kil- lingly, Miss Annie Doty; No. 16, Kil- lingly Center, Willis H. Shippee; No. 17, Valley, mbers] Miss Cora ‘Shippee. o A hip d{es are one dollar. maga- hip, $5; oK mem- bership, i e S up_to Meén@ay a WAS a8 follows: Mr. and Ml!. Victor Smith, Miss Carrie Luce, Miss Ernesti; ith, Mr. and Mrs. Fredette, Mrs. William Luce, M Joseph Danielson, Miss Louise Dan- feleon, Master ¥ F. Waler, Jr., Miss . . Logee, Her- ._E. Keach, Mrs. W. E. §euch Judze M. A. Shumway, Mrs. Preste Miss Ada King, Jord:,l R uisls m.nm Dnnh an; rs. Alfred Reed, = Leg®, Ernest P. arre 3 w.m-, has b‘cn secured in . quantities by A' i il § 1o ;.‘ :hfior with friends in Danfelson on caltural Endeaver. At:mefll:vlmmfin com- mittee of the Windham County Farmers” the medium of mung clubs and oth- er wars. A _committee on publicity, made up of Everett E. Brown, Pomfret, -Rev. C. J. Harriman and Whitman Daniel- son was named. In this city active effort is being shown along all lines that will lead to Sookging WD Exeb WepSieC e e teresting as many as possible of the peenle in garden agriculture. Any man or woman or boy or girl who ‘would like to plant a garden has been invited to rezister at the roins of the Chamber of Commerce, in Fnfon block. . These rexistrations mn be matched with the offerings of men who are Willing to allow their land to b~ nsed for gardens, and by working tocother. it will be possible to pro- | Anes nore food stuffs within the 'Ilm» ts of this town than ever has dern before. facturing concerns in the have offered the use of cultivation. “ards are baing sent out now eerers these cards to be e In vesistering land available for gar- den prrnoses. Missionary Father Le-v-s. Rev. . Justinian Tobin, C. association. held in this eity cwiducted the mission that c-m to'a ’s church Sunday ev- Monday, it was voted to ask the coun- commissioners to i 2 ening, left Monday for New Haven, where he is to conduct a mission dur- Darbie, Dr. and Mrs. G. M. numughl Miss Georgia Burroughs, Miss Viv- ian Burroughs, Mr and Mrs. W. Bullard, Miss Charlotte Bullard, Ma ter Edward Bullard, Mrs. Henry Cros- by, Mrs. P. B. Sibley, Mrs. Fred Bit- =ood, Miss Rachel Proston, Mrs. H. L. §. Faine, Mrs. Miiton S. Warren, Mrs. Ulintonn Atwood, Mrs. Philip Mathew- son. PROMPT ENLISTMENT IS NECESSARY If Borough Is to Have Home Guard— Over 60 Such Guards in the State. Captain A. Putnam Woodward, O. Q.. recruiting officer for Danielson’s Hiome Guard company, said Monday afternoon that the call from headguar- ters at Hartford is for a promot re- sponse from the citizens of this town If it expects to have a guard orgami- zation. Captain Woodward has _returned | from an interview with officials at Hartford and among the things h(r tearned” there is that more than ies of home guards have baun organized in Connecticut and that the limit of such companies has been about reached. There is now a prospect that some reserve companies of the guard will be formed. Less than men have enlisted in Danielsos Home Guard up to the present. Body Sent to Walpole. The body of Niply Earuso, which for four weeks Jay at the bottom of the Quinebaug river, was forwarded by Undertaker Louis E. Kennedy on Monday afterncon to Laruso’s home. town—Walpole, Mass. Relatives who have been employed :: ‘Goodyear made ‘arrangements for the body to Walpole‘,’ ‘where tunera.l South Norwalk Cars Go Thnuah. It wasn’t 2 funeral or am services are to be hal ihat, but when a man who hovngl.r a Sunday afternoon ‘spin with his fam- ily-meets a flock ‘of ¢cars and starts to count them and find that they number ‘machines 60 and that they are lIl new fhe is to overiand to Providence, to avoid del.y- in @eliv- ery. Heard and Seen. ily report for Monday: two in, two to jail, W. Town. ~Jflm C. Levis of Central Falls was nant -!a—llv ‘have furnished cured another lot of low | The council attended by special invi- hl :‘mlflfln m at his bome in this city. Held Mesting in New Haven Attend- ‘war. printed on geriuine g-twark wfll be useful to you.whe ‘the coupon af once. the printed on few thousand sets in all. must ACT if you want full mformation about the new Encyclopaedia -5 to help you decide whether this r it will be an advantage to you. Send And you must act.quwkl if you want to buy oneoftheverylastsetsof Bngmmca tfle fgmous India paper— here are‘in stock only a e - 'would beuseless for us to send out any more litera- ture, after TOMORROW. * You simply wouldn’t { have time to write for it, read it, make up your- ; mind whether you want the Britannica, and : | get your order to us before the last set is gone. ; YOUR CHANCE to buy one of these last Useful as the Britannica is for business men and women, and as a work of reference in the home; interesting as it is for its fund of information on all subjects: low-priced as it is in the “Handy Volume™ form—don't buy it until you are convinced that it will be of practical henefit to you. And the way toreach an intelligent decision is to write“at once for illustrated literature and full particulars regarding this wonder- ful library of knowledge. Not enough sets remain to supply all those ~ who are today only “thinking” of ordering this ‘valuable work. 7housands of persons are, in all probability, going to be disappointed simply because they put off ordermg We are warning YOU now! Here's the coupon that brings the free illustrated booklet about the new Britannica; also full information about prices and how you can secure a set for only $1 the balance in small monthly amounts, - or go and see sets at: ‘week. Rev. Father |members and a large number will be w his lltilfnctlan at the secured. To Give Recital. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Misses Other pupils from here will be present at this recital. Farm Help Needed. ‘While so much is being done to pro- mote agriculture in Windham county Just now the ery of many farmers who are willing to use their acres and work as hard as mortal may to produce big" crops is for farm help. The pro- [ducing of this help from some field of endeavor or place is absolutely essen- tial to the success of the big crop production plans, they say. This fact is realized by the workers in various lines of getting a crop organization to- gether, but as yet no satisfactory so- lution has been found. One farmer was in town Monday afternoon sug- gested that some aid might be secured by employing as many of the older boys as can be secured from the tem- porary home for children in this town. Brush Fire. A brush fire that threatened to burn over a large area before it could be brought under control broke out west of the city Monday afternoon on what is known as Perrin hil. A force of men brought the fire under control and extinguished it before it had done damage of great amount. Mohegan Trail Signs. Putnam will get a quantity of -the Mohegan trail signs that to be Siaced mi ‘Poiute Sheng the Weate high- way between New London nad the state line in Thompson. Tt is expected that the signs will be placed within the limits of this town under the direction of the Chamber or Comemere. Home Guard Equipment Seon. According to reports sent out from Hartford, equipment for the Home .| Guara companies of the state continues to come in quantities, o it is expected ‘Heetor Brodeur. fector Brodeur, 34, died Sunday aft- ‘a brother of WAR WORK ‘COMMITTEE. ‘ed By Miss Danielson. of devoting the thousands gists of the state to work of the Cargill Touncil Attends Bazaar. tation. RS Chite Uit af BRswile. iioh il have ita Gai this week i Union hall Wednesday evening. Officers of Brotherhood Class. Friday evening the Baptist Brother- hood ~class held its annual business ical feanned so as to keep THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CG. 7/ sets at the present especiall on convenient terms, then y attractive price, is slipping away! If you act immediately, you have just about enough time to send for literature which tells fully how the Britannica would benefit you A in your work or business a nd home. Do.it now—TODAY. All that you need to do at this moment is to tear out the coupon p* the lower right-hand corner, sign and mail it. Do that. ‘We want you to be/sure before buy- ing the Britannica that it will be useful to you. - That is why we urge you to send for full information. ‘We want you to be sure of getting a set if you decide you want it. That is why we urge you to act af once. down, paying Jo_solo, Mary Lewlis; singing, Broth- erhood class; reading, Henry Hurd- man. The following officers were elected: President, Charles Smith; vice prest- dent, Charles Richardson; teacher, Rev. .Albert Stone; secretary and treasurer, Henry Hurdman. Cake, ice cream and coffee were par- taken of to the enjoyment of all. The class- is soon to organize a Brother- hood Guard, also a junior guard. GARDEN SUPERVISOR ARRIVES FROM STORRS Salary to be Guarantesd by Chamber of Commeree Till Town Meeting Sat- urday. Mr. Traurig, of the Connecticut Ag- ricultural eollege, is,to be Putnam’s garden supervisor, drrived here Mon- day evening and will take up his work at once, the Chamber of Commerce guaranteeing his salary for a week to allow time for the town to pass on making special appropriation to meet the expense. This special meeting will be called for next Saturday afternoon, upon petition of 21 citizens Action taken on the matter by the selectmen at _their meeting Monday evening. Similar action has been taken in other county towns, and a few towns in other parts of the state, so that Putnam is among the leaders in the work. The committee in charge consists of Whitman Danielson, chairman, Ches- ter E. Child and Joseph Lapalme. Slips, one offering vacant land free of charge for small garden plots, the oth- er applying for such land, with an agreement to fertilize, plant and care for such a garden, were printed Monday and will be ready for distribution to- day. They will be distributed from house to house and will be available at the Chamber of Commerce and business places in the city. Further work for the schools and buying seed in bulk will await the ad- V‘M of the supervisor. An attempt will be made to find out how many people want cans, so that bulk #rder for cans may be made later. One proposal is that girls be trained to do canning and they may offer their services in that way. Most garden products, such as beets, corn and caulifiower may now be in satisfactory condition. Modern methods has ex- tended ‘the range of foods uxu\mn be preserved. HELD .FOR RECRUITING SOLDIERS FOR ARMED HOSTILIVY John Schronk, a Wealthy Texas Farm-_ er, Held in flDM’lll. " Waco, Tex,, April 28,—After heaziae testimony today, United States Ooma- missioner McCormick fixed & bond of $10,000. for John Schronk, a wealthy farmer, charged with recruiting ®i- diers to engage in armed hostility againet the United States. Schromic:is 74 years old and has lived in this country for 18 years. I Girls! Use Lemons! Make a Bleaching, % Beautifying Cream’, The juice of two fresh lam-m strained into a bottle contaiming ounces of orchard white makes a quarter pint of the most lemon skin beautifier at about the eon one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care shoufd be taken to strain the lemon juice throush a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh Sor months. Every woman knows thst lemon juice is used to bleach and re- move such blemishes as freckles, sal- lowness and tan, and is the ldm.l skin softener, smoothener and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces ©f orchard white at any pharmacy . asnd two lemons froim the grocer-and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly fra- lemon lotion and massage it into the face, neck, arms and It naturally should help tc soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any skin. ¥t is simply marvelous to smoother rough, red hands. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Bpscial Attertion to Every Datall. THERE 1z no adyertizing 0 The Buls Easter; nectis Tetin z'a’-cfi‘hl_ i3