Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1917, Page 6

Don’t be discouraged Resinol Soap will clear your skin Many and many a girl has a clear, Realthy complexion today because some friend came to her with that sound ad- vice. Resinol Soap not only is delight- fully cleansing and refreshing, but its daily use reduces the tendency to pim- ples,offsets many ill-effects of cosmetics, and gives maturethe chance she ncedsto make red, rough skins white and soft. 1 the skin is in bad shape, through neglect or im- Pproper treatmes?, a litile Resinol Ointment should at first be used with the Resk- nol Soap, to hasten the return tonormalconditions. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are soid by all druggists. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY P —— $1.25 To New York $1.25 HELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK ch Tuesdays, Thurs- at 5 p. m. Brookiyn _ Bridge, iver, foot Roosevelt . Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, Fireproof—M: 300 ROOM z le d’Hote =nd a la Carte el e R BoORTET: RITCHEY. PROP. p; with bath P. PRETTO PHILIP IMMIGRATION CFFICIALS HAVE RELEASE KATHERINE KOLB. Wife of Prince William Radzi- Detained at Ellis Island. rmer well Was lis Island board a FLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all of Ranges A. J. Wholey & %o. 1Z2 ¢FERRY STREET Gas Attach- EFFICIENT malkes Robert J. Cochran: GAS FITTING, MBING, STEAM FITTING Washingten Sq., Waebingten Building Norwich, Conn. 5. O. Sheet Packing. hone 581 ODERN PLUMBING tial in modern house as is to lighting. We guaran- s best PLUMBING WORK workmen at the fairest by prices Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Bpecial Attestion teo Every Detail. | ) | | i ¢ [ | them, one | group of pt DANIELSON Abraham and Max Steinman Pay Fine and Costs of $90.20 for Selling Short Weight Potatoes—County Physicians Ready for Service—Free Garden Sites Offered—Trust Company's An- nual Meeting — Smith-Lott Wed- ding. Scathing denunciation of their action was added by Judge W. F. Woodward in the town court Monday morning to a fine and costs amounting to $90.26, in disposing of the cases of Abraham Steinman and Max Steinman, brothers, of Moosup, who had pleaded suilty to selling potatoes at short weight. The men sat in the prisoners dock without showing very much emotion over what was said to them by the court, by Prosecuting Attorney Ar- thur G. Bili and by Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Ayer relative to cheating people who are at their wits ends in their struggle against the appalling high cost of living, but they did begin to show signs of life when they heard the price they were to be charged for their nefarious practices. S Bach man was assessed $20 on each of two counts charging selling pota- toes at short weight, the total of the fines being $80. The costs in the case were $10.26. Always a business man, made a counter proposition to the court, as to settlement. He would pay $30 down, all he had with him, $30 Abraham next week and the final $30.26 two week henc: This didn’'t make any kind of a hit with Judge Woodward who informed Steinman that the court wasn't running a collection agency. Steinman thought extensively for a minute and then raised his bid to $70 for the first payment. This didn't get him anything either. Then about $20.26 worth of glances were exchang- ed between Abraham and Max, there was searching in some inconspicuous one-way pockets and more money ap- peared, an excess over what was need- ed to pay for their indiscretion. The court officials and Deputy Sheriff Aver talked to the prisoners like a trio of proverbial Dutch uncles. The lectures were based on the theme of the meanness of cheating people who are paying staggering prices for foodstuffs and vet at times have to deal with men who are misrepresent- ing what they sell. Sheriff Ayer said: “I have some re- spect for ‘a man who holds you up with a gun and robs you, but none at all for the man who cheats vou out of a part of what you pay for. The man with the gun has got to have some courage.” Abraham and Max said nothing—not a word even when they were told that they might be ed $800, nor when they heard the suggestion that another appearance in court probably would get them a jail sentence, for like vi- olations of the law. The Steinmans got into court as the result of operations in Dayville and Goodyear, where they h been peddling regularly. Nearly a score of complaints about short weight—all on potatoes—came to Sheriff Ayer, the worst case being one in which one woman bought two bushels of po- tatoes and got a bushel and a half, at $3. 25 cents under the g 5 a bushel, eral market :e hereabouts. The only defence offered by Stein- man was that he sold the hels as he bought them from the farmers. He made no replv to Deputy She counter charge that some of the bags, which had not been opened, were froi a wholesale produce house in Prov denc “Goodbye,"sweetly said the Steinman as he passed out of the room “Goodbye,” chorused the officials. elder co PHYSICIANS LOYAL Those in Windham County Volunteer to Assume Whatever Service Comes to Them. Windham county. physicians. have made a noteable response to the call for an expression from them as their attitude toward war service. Of the 47 members of the medical and rgical professior in Windham county towns, are aimost a patriotically a: ner thev may it may unit in their de: to in whatever man- ng the war cr Of the 27 i in the c who are 55 years of age or under, 17 have volunteered unconditionally for whatever service in their profession hich the government may assign aving volunteered uncondi- has refused un du s unty tionally and one only conditionaii to volunteer In the sicians who are 55 years or under eight had not heen from up to Monday afternoon, George M. Burroughs, chairman of the committee that is getting the inform- ation desired, said he expects that ev- ery one of these eight men will volun- teer. To most of the physicians war ser- vice means a decided sacrifice, but the men are willing to malke it and are so nearly unanimous in rheir action as to win for them the admiration of their fellow citizens. Those of them who are calied to go out will hLave their practices taken care of by phy cians over 55 years of age, there be- ing about a score such in the county, and they, too, will thereby contribute in a patriotic way to the needs of the nation and the people of it by taking on extra burdens of labor FREE GARDEN SITES Offered at Riverview—More Than 100 Lots Available. Agaim this morning the offer of free garden sites on Riverview is made to all who are seeking ground upon which to plant. There are no strings of any kind attached to the offer. All 2 man requires is the ambition to plant a garden, the courage to do the work that having a garden entails and the seeds or plants with which he is to make his effort. There are plenty of garden sites free for the asking, good garden sites and big garden sites, on zood, productive land, not distant from the very heart of the borough. Several requests for lots were received Monday and were gladly given. The more that come and apply for other lots the better. Food experts the world over are telling the people that the world will face famine next winter unless extraordin- ary effort is made this spring and summer to increase the food supply and prediction is_freely heard that flour will touch $25 a barrel and that other foodstuffs will be high in like pro- portion. The answer to this prospect is to go into the food producing bus- iness, if only on a small scale. Free garden sites have been given by Frederick A. Jacobs. More sites are offered by J. Carl Witter and Ed- ward A. Sullivan. More than 100 lots are available, so there need be no fear that those who wanta lot cannot be accomodated. Get in line. Make vour application and go to planting. Up to Monday afternoon W. I. Bullard had received a number of applications for gardens and the persons who made the applications will be sccommodated on Riverviev. About 50 Men Needed. Captain A. P. Woodward, O. O.. re- cruiting officer for the Home Guard company, said Monday that 24 men to | be said that they | | i the jthought one of the voungest Gypsies, Traveling by Automobile, Driven Over Rhode Island Border— Death of Rev. Clinton M. Jones—Al- exander Leach Found Dead—Miss Bloxham New Hospital Superintend- ent—Garden Supervisor Released— Pomona Members Urged to Add to Food Supply. Being a gypsy isn't such a toush proposition in this year of 1917, war- ridden as it might be. There was a time when gypsles traveled in cara- van-like wagons and the popular im- pression among regular - people was that they ate grass and slept in.a tree, but that dope, if it ever did have any value, is no longer worthy of special consideration. The latest model gypsy is right up to date, if you please. About 15 of him and her and the little hisettes and herettes arrived in Putnam Mon. day. They were traveling in three au- tomobiles, two regular cars and a 4D. Their equipment was all that could be expected, so far as traveling fa- cilities were concerned, the only ob- jection they experienced here being that they didn’t devote said equipment exclusively to traveling. In other words, the city's official re- ception committee, composed of Cap- tain Ryan, wasn't any more receptive to their presence than naturally eould be expected, his first urzent request of them being to see if the motors in the cars were working well and as to whether the compasses on the ma- chines could be so regulatéd as to lay a course, east, over the Rhode Isi- end line. The gypsies wanted to camp in Put- nam. They were told that camping was much better over the border, and to beat it. They did, but not far. Getting over on to School street they started their usual iethods of en- deavoring to separate people from their money, but didn’t get fairly started before the captain was asain on their trail and he saw to it that they hur- ried out of the state. OBITUARY Rev. Clinton M. Jones. Rey. Clinton M. Jones, 79, died on Monday merning at his home in West Woodstock. Rev. Mr. Jones was the retired clergvman who was found un- conscious last Wednesday morning in e office of Dr. F. A. Morrell, where he had gone to await the doctor’s re- turn, that he might consult with him professionally. After first aid treatment had been ziven Rev. Mr. Jones last Weddnesday he was removed to his home In the ambulance of the Day-Kimball hospi- tal. He never rallied much from the stroke of apoplexy that he suffered from in Dr. Morreli's office and no hope for his recovery was expressed Rev. Mr. Jones was born in Pow- have enlisted. At least 50 are requir- ed to fill up the company ranks to minimum strength, and now that com- pulsory service has been ordered for many of the classes of younger men, it is thought likely that older men will show more Interest in the Home Guard. FUNERAL Clarence Bowen. At the undertaking parlors of A. F. Wood, Mechanic street, Monday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. H. N. Brown of the Pentecostal church conducted funeral service for Clarence Bowen. Burial was in Westfield cemete members of the family acting as bea: ers. A. F. Wood was the funeral di- rector. Other Wage Advances. It was learned Monday that more woolen and worsted concerns in this vicinitw are contemplating announcing wage advances, probably early in May, in some cases the action waiting up- on the formal approval of boards of directors. Industrial Place Improvements. The acceptance of more streets in Industrial place section “by the town of Killingly and the appropri tion of $800 for grading in Morin av- enue is another step toward the rapid and splendid development of that fast growing section of the town. With some repair money that is available the town will have about $1,400 to spend on these streets. More than four times this amount b is being expended necticut Mills company for improvement work now under- that setcion of Danielson. KILLINGLY TRUST COMPANY the Co: cet in Reports Prosperous Six Months—De- clares Regular Dividend on Capital Stock and Savings Deposits. The directors of the Killingly Trust Company at their regular meeting declared the customary dividend on the capital stock added a substantial sum to their surplus and voted to pay a dividend at the rate of four per cent per annum, payable May 1st, on de- vosits in_their savings department. The Kiilingly Trust company, of the banking organizations in town. has materially icreased its deposits during the past year. It confines its opera- tions principally to real estate first mortzages and in assisting those de- al- siring to erect and own their own homes. It is affiliated closely with the Windham County National bank, therefore does not enter actively into the banking sphere, but confines its op- crations to matters of a fiduciary ca- pacity and in the taking of real es- tate mortgages. WEDDING Smith-Lott. The marriage of Miss Edith Jackson Lott and Ray Clifford Smith took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson Cox, in Berlin, New Hampshire before an assemblage of relatives and friends. The bride was gowned in white satin trimmed with family lace. She carrled a shower béuquet of sweet peas, orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Alice Marie Lott, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was gowned in white satin and tulle bro- caded in gold and carried sweet peas. Miss Dorothy Bean of Berlin and Miss Avis Jackson of Brookline, Mass., the bridesmaids, were dressed in shades of pink and carried showers of sweet peas hung from their arms on silver ribbon. George T. Koch of New York attended the groom. The bride's mother, Mrs. John T. Cox wore white crepe and gold embroidered net. Mrs. Charles M. Smith, mother of the groom, was in grey. The ceremony was ev. Percival M. performed by Wood. The house was decorated with liles and sweet peas against a background of palms and evergreen. Among the bride’s relatives staying at the home of her family were Mrs. FBton R. Denny and daughter. Eilen Lott Denny of Philadelphia; Miss Avis and Hazel Jackson _wf Brookline, Mass. irs. John A. Staples of New- bure, Y.; an# Mr. W. K. Jackson of Philadelphia. After a trip soul Smith will make th High street, Berlin. r. and Mrs. Nome at lTOl nal, Me., and Mved the early part of his life in that section. He had held pastorates in the town of Woodstock and Eastford, where he had bwen res- ldent for a long term of years. FOUND DEAD Alexander Leach Expires Suddenly on Sunday Night. Alexander Leach, 79, was found dead at his boarding place on Elm streot Bunday night. Mr. Leach was a mule spinner and had been employed in lo- cal mills. He was a native of Bng- land. He had been a resident here 20 years. Louis B, Ream Commissioned. There was special interest hLere on Monday in the announcement - that Louis B. Ream has received a com- mission_as lieutenant in the United States Marine corps, having success- ful met the requirement of the test for an officer’s place in that noted arm of Uncle Sam's fighting_ forces. Mr. Ream is a son of the late Norman B. Ream, multi-millionaire, who had a beautiful country estate in Thomp- son. Joseph Minor Recovering. Joseph Minor, Bridgeport, formerly engaged in business in Putnam, wgs a visitor here Monday. Mr. Minor re*| turned to Bridgeport Monday after- noon and is to resume work Thursday after a layoff that dates from August of last year. At that time Mr. Minor, who is in the employ of the railroad company, was struck on the head by a car door. At first he did not regard the injury as more than superficial, but in a week, serious complicatiol developed and he was obliged to g6 to a hiup"al and remain there for many weeks. SUCCEEDS MISS WEBSTER Miss Nellie Bloxham to Be Superin- tendent of Hospital. Announcement was made that Miss Nellie Bloxham is to succeed Miss R. Psyche Webster as superintendent of the Day-Kimball hospital upon Miss Webster’s retirement, t June 1. Miss Bloxham has been connected with the hospital for a long period of years, both'as a staff nurse and as a private nurse, and she is regarded as eminently fitted and sulted to the work of directing the affairs of the institu- tion, which she has seen develop from its early davs. Ligquor Dealers Anxious. Liquor dealers here are watching with acute interest for the action that will be taken by congress toward help- ing to produce war revenue by taxing the liquor business. One well known dealer here said Monday afternoon that some of the propositions made as to taxing liquor if put in force will practically kill the chances for profit for some dealers. One proposition is toiput & taxiof 32 X sallon on iwhis cey. This, the dealer said, would make the retail price of the liquor so high as to kill off a great part of the de- mand for it. GRANGERS WARNED National Lgcturer Chapman Urges a Campaign Against Food Shortage. E. E. Chapman, lecturer of the Na- tional grange and master of Massa- chusetts State grange, urgently plead- ed with the members of Quinebaug Pomona grange to get together and do something to help save the countr. from the grave food crisis that it is sure to face within the next few months, unless stupendous and suc- cessful efforts are put forth by az- riculturists. Mr. Chapman said: Show yvour zood citizenship by taking your individual part in this great campaizn to pro- duce more foodstuffs. Show by this means your love for God and for your fellow countrymen. Start out to do what you can, and do it now! Look for the hest. It's what we do here that counts. Get together for results. Let the Pomona grange members plough up 15 acres of land, cultivate it and plant it_and raise 2 big crop of foodstuffs. You must prepare for the futur Don’t forset that, under the serious conditions that might de- velop, the people Massachusetts could be starved The grange or- of in two week is the largest agricultural ization in the world, and it's about time we woke up and did somethinz to feed the people. As the small bo: said: ‘They get my goat how cool t are taking it.” Take men off the high- ways and put them in the fields. Take prisoners from the jails, put them on the farms and work thz old gin out of Chapman’s address was heartily applauded. Junior Chautaugua Meeting. A meeting of the Junior W Chautauqua is scheduled to be held on Wednesday eveninz at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. Consider Ways and Means. rooms of the Chamber of e Monday evening there was meeting of the food supply com- e to consider ways and means of handling the situation that has de- veloped to handicap the work by rea- son of the negative vote on the ap- propriation wanted. at the special town meetinz Saturday afternoon. Will Visit Capitol. Mayor J. J. O John G. Johnson and an Lu- ther M. Keith will be in Hartford to day to confer with the state highway mmissioner relative to the proposal rman to lay permanent paving in Grova street. While at Hartford the mayor wiil also confer with state military au- thorities about equipment for Put- nam’s Home Guard company Conferred With Health Committee. iss C. M. _Tebbutt, who has been stant to Dr. C. E. Terry, health editor. arrived here Monday afternoon end Monday evening was in confer- ence with members of the public health committee relative to the city survey to be made by the committee in the interest of children’s welfare as to health, etc. Supervisor Released. David Traurig. who came here from Storrs to supervise garden work, was relezsed from service Monday bv ea- son of the ract that the special town meeting did not make an appropriation to meet the expense of keeping him at the work planned here. City Notes. Harold Corbin of Worcester was the guest of his parents recently. Mrs. Charlotte Champlin and Mrs. E. B. Brunn were in Providence Sat- urday. Miss Marion Tourtellotte of South Hadley, Mass., has been the guest of Miss Bertha Sargent. Mrs. Walter Wheaton has been en- tertaining her mother from Boston, also her sister, Miss Helen Bradley of Springfield, Ma: Mrs. Fred Waterman has returned from & few days' visit with relatives in_Providence Misses Sylvia and Elizabeth Whee- lock have been entertaining the Misses Root of Uxbridge and Ezra Cutting of Worcester. Miss Marjorie Baker of Worcester has been visiting her parents. Mrs. H. C. Meinken has returned home. after spending nine weeks in Brooklyn, N. Y. owing to the serious fliness of her sister. Will Open Jubilee Boxes. The opening of the Jubilee Boxes will be one of the features of the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Second Congregational church, to be held with Mrs. H. J. Thayer, this (Tuesday) afternoon. The nter | TroubleTwoYea Mrs. Dolan’s i suf- blisters, Broke and scale Scalp sore and red. Could not sleep at nightor rest statement of Mrs. W. F. Dolan, 3 Hazel Place, Everett, Mass., July i4, 1916. < 1 sl ccsemmas, Tadbas; nebibme o an ecze: es, i bunu:s:. bringing speedy comfort to tortura disfigured men, women and children it would be entitled to the highest . But it does more. By using the Soap_ exclusively for toilet purposes, allowing no er soap to touch your skin, you will in many cases revent these distressing experiences. t is always a pleasure, not an effort, to use them, they are so pure. For Free Sampies by Return Mail, address Pon-czrd: “‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.”” Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. p—x topic discussed will be India The committee is composed of Mrs. F. W. Barber, Mrs. E. M. Warner and Mrs. A. S. Danforth. The Congregational Sunday school teachers are to hold a meeting this (Tuesday) evening. The Knights of King Arthur of the Congregational church are considering the possibility of having a military drill in connection with their regular conclave. Interesting Paper. Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke read a most Interesting paper which she had pre- pared by request, at the Sunday meet ing of the Drop-in class of the Con- gregational Bible school. The topic was The Life and Works of Manassah Cutler, whose contribution to the his- tory of this country is regarded as among the most noteworthy Incidents of national life. Miss Clarke will alfo give this paper at the Fellowship night of the Congregational parish, in the chapel Thursday evening. Prof. Very of Providence was in Putnam_Monday. The Bible class taught by Mre. F. D. Sargent enjoved a social Satur- day afternoon Red Cross Benefit. At the food sale held by the Wo- man’s Relief Corps Saturday for the benefit of the Red Cross beiween $83 and $90 were cleared. MOOSUP Patriotic Dedication Service at Bap- tist Church—Stars Defeat Pirates— Eight Four-tenement Houses Nearly Completed. service A dedication of Stars and Stripes was hel din the Union Plain- field Baptist church, Moosup, Sunda: afternoon at 4 A special invita- tion had beem given the local G. A R. veterans, Spanish War Veteran: A R, the W.C. T. U members of National Guard, the Bo: Scouts _and Camp Fire 1s to a tend These different organization. formed in line in front of the Bapti: parsonage and were escorted to the church Ly the National Guard. The exercises wera as follows: Organ_ voluntary, Mrs. Onward, Christian and congregation: . the Lord’s Praver W. Payne of Jewett anthem. To Thee, O Country, chorus, Messrs. Stet- son, Sheldon, Hamiiton, Nightingale, Day. A Mott, W. Broadhead, Mott, | Broadhead, McFarland: busle call. na- | tional guardsman: quartette, Tenting | Tonigint, A. Mott., Mr. Hamilton. Mr. Stetson and Mr. T rav- ery and Heroism, Pat- tle Hymn of Republ and con- gregation: orzan Mrs. Mil- |ter. 5 At the close of the servies insid all assembled in front of the church {and the following exercises were ren- { dered: Bugle call. national guards- man: Lincoln’s Addr red Sunn: recitation. Elsi dedic words, Rev. salute to the flag, by | Heard and Seen. | | Fdgar E. Dupu £ Providence spent -end with his parents hero. Bonnin, who been il three months, resumed the Cranska mill Mond Joseph the past rkin mornine. Miss Vileda Pawtucket, Saturdav friends Attle isited and Lussier Providence and Sunda- Charles Sandorson with her | Ruth, of Sprinzfield, Mas visiting at the home of ler s anderson, in the Almyville | re. erett Salisbu spending the wir returned home. Miss Rena Audna Piche spent | { Sunday with Woonsocket friends. Many Plainfield and Cen v peop! attended the vie at the Paptist afternoon. Stars Win From Pirates. The Kishwaukee Stars Sunday af- | ternoon defeated the fast Pirate team on the Cranska baseball lot to 4 Fast fielding and good batting was displayed on both sides. 1In the eighth y who has been | T in the south, has mday dedic chur inning the score was 2 to 4 in the { Pirates’ favor and looked very much like a victory for them when Rigness came through with a two bagger. knocking in the tvinz run. In the last part of the ninth another straggler got on bases and Mathien made a clean three base hit, winning tha game The iineup: Piche p. Bigness E. Zer- Ma- for the Stars. Stars—Larose c, 1h, Bonnin ss, A. Zercier Zb. cier b, [E. Zercier 3b, Barnier If, thieu cf, Gelinas rf. Pirates—Jouret c, Willett 1b, Boyle ss, Bellavance 2i Taylor If, Lavake cf. Moq Motored to Worcester. Dupuis, Jean Bellavance, Albert Bellavance, Leo Wilfred Bellavance motored Edg: Desorta, Tavineer and G. to Worcester Sunday. They visited the Assumption colleze and met a number of boys from this place. They made the trip in Mr. Dupuis auto- mobile. George Zercler of Bristol visited his relatives here Saturday and Sunday. Sunday, while motoring down Main street the rear wheel of his automo- bile siipped off. He was going at a slow speed so escaped injury. Leo Banard, Lawrence Labeau. George Bertram, Ernest Labeau and George Despathy, attended a Knights of Columbus third degree session in New London, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Gardiner of East Hampton spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. William Gardiner. Plainfield high schooi baseball team pride in keeping themselves well and fit, know that the blessings of health are within reach of many of their sex who now suffer from needless ailments. Most of these ailments come from causes which BEECHAM’S PILLS are most successful in relieving and pre- venting. are a tried and true rem- edy for stomach disorders, biliousness, languor, fainting spells, and other symp- toms peculiar to women. These famous pills the stomach, steady the nerves, regulate the bowels and tone the system. So safe and dependable are their resuits, that those women who take Beecham’s Pills, whenever there is need, ARE WISE and healthy At All Druggists, 10c., 25c. Directions of special valae to women are with every box “The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World” has arranged a game with the Moosup [HOOVER WILL ARRIVE Stars Saturday on the Cranska lot e The Thursday clnb will meet this WITHHCA PEW DAYS week at the home of Miss L. Broa B head in Central Village. The readers| 0 Assumie His Position as Chairma will be Mrs. Howard Maine and Mrs of the American Food Board Thomas Day. et "3 30— Havbe SooursaMent { Hoover, recently chosen as chairm The Boy Scouts held a meeting In|the America nfood board, their rooms Monday evening. Signal!from England on an Am work was practiced and other Scout|will arrive here within requirements taught. Edwin Lyon. w ounced today by scoutmast is devoting a great (]/‘v\fll‘ on for ef of his time to the scout work * conferring here Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hutchins comm moving to the t?nement in A t vecently vacated by Harry Wilsor Completing New Houses. The eight fouy-tenement houses sit- & uated just acre the Moosup river 2 s in the Union Village, owned the Aldrich Manufacturing ¢ P \r' —_— i be in readiness fc nants in & e weeks. These ho have ali mod-|VEN CR MORE REGIMENTS ern conveniences. | OF INDIAN CAVALRY Rev. W. C. Darby officiated at al funersa held in Ne Bedford Monda | Provided for in Bill Introduced by { —_— — | Representative Kahn. SPANISH-DUTCH COMMITTEE | Wash April 3 Rej nta IS PROVING SATISFACTORY | ;.. fo . As Substitute for American Commis- | qrar: | 8 g sion for Relief in Belgium. |a a f = | mo jian ca London, April 30, W. B.lhe desiz North Am Poland, director in “';[{ An ks, S =t American commissio; Be P Tha : . A'F' . an informed T Y gium, today that organization of th - neutral Spanish-Dutch ¢ A Reporter's Heaven. which is taking over the prot 4 dream of s a imports in the occupied territc p e 1 Belgium and France is proceeding sat- | fr ot '\\‘r e isfactorily. ne The new commitice i1l assume re- { z sponsibility for the supplies from the | Portland, — R. W. ( f Ra time they cross the frontier until they [ dolp Vit rece ed are delivered to the population, | Franc and together with t ers of it 1 patrons wiil insur ng out the Ger Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has teen made under his per- m sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and * Just-as-good ” are but ts that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Chfldren—Earienoe n%lnst ‘fiedmenr_ - What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syruns. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is s guarantee. For more than thirty years it has ‘been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic ‘and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; givinZ healthy and natural sleep. ‘The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of o In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought <o