Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1917, Page 9

~ Resinol Soap 1f your complexion is rough, red of pimply, don't try to coverupthe defects! +1t deceives no one and only makes bad matters worse. Begin today to clear your skin with Resinol Soap. ko Just wash your face with Resinol Soap and hot water, dry and apply gently a little Resinol Ointment. Let this stay on for ten minutes, then wash off with more Resinol Soap. In a very short time you will usually find your skin be- coming beautifully soft,clearand velvety. Resinol Soap avd Resisel Ointmentare sold by all drog- g, Try them acd ses how beneficial they are notenly for the skin but for the bar, teo. 5,000,000 Corns Lifted Right Off! Try 2 Drops of Magic “Gets-it” There's a wonderful difference be- tween ge rid of a corn nmow and the way they used to try to get rid of it only four or flve years Ago. “Gets-Tt" has revolutionized corn his- tory. It's the only corn remedy today #Bee? Just 2 Drops of ‘Gets-It* Now Tomorrew I'11J ost Fecl That Covn E 02 ~and It's Gon that acts the new principle, not only of veling up the corn, but of looser the corn off —so loose that you can 1ift ght off with your Bngers. Put two drops of “Gets-It" on that cor tonight. That' all. The cor 1ed sure as su or trouble, rise. No pai or soreness. You do away once and for all with toe-bundling bandages, toe-eating palves and irresponsibie what-nots. Try it—get surprised and lose a corn. | “Gats-Tt verzwhers, 3Gec. B bottle, or ser receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicagoe, Iill. —_— e — CENTRAL VILLAGE ENTHUSES AT FLAG RAISING CEREMONY Hall—Eloguent Addrosses. Dance for Red Cross Benefit. A flag procured by the seleotmen the breeze at Central hall Saturday evening. 2d arranged for ~ dance as agreed that the s ng_gpd entertain- all take Pface the same 1d svening. There was a’ parade of firemen, Boy DANIELSON Heme Guard Enlistments Number 36 —First Aid Class Organized—Sug- gestions for Memorial Day—Lan- dry-Reeves Wedding—Proof That - Civie Federation is Appreciated. Miss_Adah Buckley of Hartford vis- ited friends hers Monday. Mrs. C. N. Turner will entertain the members of the Fortnightly club at Ber bome on Broad street this after- Pofadgs Wooaward heard four cases in the town court Monday morning. Three of the prisoners were sent to 3ail, for intoxication: Henry C. Bennett of Oferiden visited Danielson_ friends Monday. There was a large attendance at the armory Monday evening to wit- ness the weekly drill of the Thirteenth rompany. Thirty-six in Home Guard. Captain A. P. Woodward, O. O.. said Monday that enlistments in the Home Guard now number 3. Quinebaug lodge of 0d4d Fellows will confer the third degree on a class of_candidates this evening. Local men will receive their final vapers for naturalization at Putnam tomorrow. Mrs. Eillen Codding will have the members of the W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting this afternoon. Mrs. E. B. Wilbur entertained the members of theé Ladies’ Reading cir- cle Monday afternoon. Discoveries was the subject. Red Cross Membership Growing. Scores of new names have been added to the roster of Red Cross members in Denlelson and vicinity, indicating that -the expectations of the organizers will be reached. There is to be a cottage prayer meeting of members of the Pentecos- tal church at Mrs. Clara Miner’s, on Academy street, this evening. Some used cars—Maxwells, Reos— at sacrifice prices for quick sale. The Red Cross gets 2 to 5 per cent. of my profits. J. J. Cody. 'Phone—adv. The work of installing the new wewer in High street is so far ad- vanced that it is believed that- the work will be nearly this week. Consorvation of Herds. Millc_producers in this vicinity are conferring over methods of conserv- ing nerds in towns of this county. Many farmers have been selling cat- tie on account of the high cost of grain and the difficulty of gettfiz suf- completed ficlent farm help to care for large herds. First Aid Class. A Red Cross class in first ald work has been organized here. The organ- lzation is to be instructed by Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard, Putnam, who has been certified for such work by the ~National Red Cross society Through an arrangement with the Windhem County National bank the local Red Cross headquarters until July 1, are to be in rooms on the sec- ond floor of the bank building, corner of Main and Center streets. MEMORIAL DAY SUGGESTIONS Commander, Benjamin Rapp, of the G. A. R. Hopes for Special Observ- ance of the Dx Commander Benfamin Rapp of Mc- Gregor post. G. A. Ii, in discussing plans for Memorial diy expressed a vish Monday that there might be ge eral irterest among the people this year toward a plan of making the observance one of the most import- act in years. This is a war year. No more sultabls opportunity to honor the deeds of the brave men who during the Civil war made the great future of this country possible will present Itself, and the day also may be dedi- cated to outward. expréssion of the country’s love and honor for the hun- , _Tlome Guards, veterans and | dreds of thousands of young Ameri- of Veterans, led by Plainfleld | cans about to go forth for the de- hand, 25 men. -Prof. Krauss tence of national rights in the great- = the parade came to a halt [est war the worid has seen n Hall, Selectman Gallup Thie year may be marked by a very ed the halyards, and | notable observance hers, Commander = sent to the-top of a | Rapp feels, if the co-operation of ofi- bove. the peak of the |clals, organizations and citizens can be secured. The Thirteenth company Patriotio- Program. | very probably will not be here this At the exercise: tor Adam ar was Rev. V foh: in_the hall, Sena- cd. The first speak- illiam A Keefe, of St. s Catholic church, Plainfield, who eme with a vim end ratory that has pever been equsled jn the old Town Hall The histor> of the country from ihe time of the : Revolution down throuzh struggles in which the pation has been invoived, was brought befcrs the audience-in ianguage fre- grected with applaus. His was followed by the band’s ted rendering of America. Mr. Hull of Plainfield and Rev. v, of Moosup were other Demonstration. Seouts gave a clever illus- practical work in first aie exercises. Mrs. Charles McFarland sang The Star Spangled Banner and Mortimer Stetson also fave a solo jn fine voice. Proceeds to Red Cross. The firemen’s dance proceeds g0 to- ¥ard the American Red Cross; the 1all wae decorated with their emblems ;nd with flags a-d evergreens. Eawara Gallegher, president of ke assoctation, Selectman Gallup and The Boy ration of :nd_other ithers received heafty praize for the mecess of the evening. Woodbury.—The spring conference itehfleld archdeaconry will be s charch today and The Evening Line-Up Both children sad coughs aad colds, are -ups, with Hithe batier for Honey and Tar at a dose of Foley” bed time. It wards off croup, stops | tickling throat, and_hacking coughs, and makes an otherwise feverish, sleepa less night of coughing -and distress, guiet and restful one. BROWNSVILLE, TEX, 3 | year to do escort duty, so the call for Others to take their places as escort to the veterans of a great war is an wppealing - once. Suggestions were fheard Mondayf that fraternel organizations. patriotic societles, the Red Cross, Boy Scouts 8nd all 'good citizens, join in a plan to do something that it has been made known would, in the form of very ex- tended reeognition of the day, fill the veterans' hearts with joy. The call is for a big parade on the Memorial day of one of the greatest years in Amer- iean history. WEDDING. Landry—Reeves. At St. James’ church Monday morn- ing at 8.30. Miss Dora Reeves, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abei L. Reeves of Main street, and William J. Landry, of Thoempsonville, w united in marrfage by Rev. M. J. Gi- net, 3. S. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of relatives and. friends, :.: Fuosts he!gx representative of ny towns and cities in Connecticu. Father Ginet was also celebrant of the nuptial mass, the music of which was sung by a special choir, Miss lo- rine Gareau organist. During the ser_ viee Mra. Joseph Gareau sang an Ave Maria and O Promise Me was sung by J. L. Sullivan, Thompsonville, a personal friend of the gMom. Miss Exilda Landry, 3 sister of the gTO0Om, Was mald of homor, and Rich- ard Reeves, brother of the bride, was best man. : The bride wore a beautiful gown bf flesh colored Georgette crepe with sil- ver trimming. Her hat was a picture model to match. She carried a bou- quet, in shower arrangement, of bride | roses and liles of the valiay. The maid of homor’s gown was ot gray taffeta and Georgette rose crepe. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Following the church service there was a reception and breakfast was served to rfore than 60 gyests at the Attawaugan hotel. Mosieh uring the breakfast was by artists from a ly- ceum organization, in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Landry left for thelr wedding trip, after which they are to be at home at Garden street, Thomp- sonville, June 1. The gifts to the bride Included very many heautiful desiens in silver. cut , linens, crystals and pre things for the home. . Mrs. Landry is a graduate of Kil- lingly High school and for a mumper of years has been active in musical circles. Mr. Landry is ensaged in the cloth- ing business in Thompsonville, whera e llflmmlnent in civic affairs and an a worker in soclal and fra- ternal organizations. Undertaker and Among_the out of town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lendry, J. L. Sullivan, John Fahey, John Rush, all of Thompson- yille: ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Reeves, of ‘Baitic, grandparents of the bride; Mr. L.J taine, -Baltia: Mr. PUTNAM Petlow, Fireman A. E. of Midway, Falls From Cab—Skull May be Fractured—Armand Lizotte, Electri- cian, Pleads Guilty to Theft of Money—Color Sergeant James C. Dunn Writes From London Hospital. A. E. Petlow of Midway, fireman of & ftreight train running north from New London during the early_hours of Monday morning, fell from the cab of the locomotive on which he was working, at a point between Danielson and Dayville and was badly injure He was brought to the Day Kimball hospital here, and Monday -afternoon it was stated that his skull probably is fractured and that his condition was then considered dangerous. No one who could be found Monday knew how the accident happened, for Potlow was not missed from the cab for a few minutes after he fell. When bis loss was discovered the train was run back and the injured man was lying unconscious beside the track. He was so seriously hurt that no attempt to question him was made during. the day. When the train bearing Petlow ar- rived here an ambulance was waiting and he was hurried to the hospital. His head is badly smashed, it was stated, there being a tear over the left eve, and a fracture is suspected at this point. His scalp was torn and he had cuts about the face. LIZOTTE’S CASE CONTINUED Southbridge Electrician Took Money From Carroll House While Working There. In the city court Monday morning Armand Lizotte, an electrician whose home is in Southbridge was presented on a charge of theft of $65 from the home of John Carroll, where he had been employed doing electrical equip- ment work. He pleaded guilty. As it was known to the court that Lizotte returned the money to Carroll, after he had been arrested, his case was continued for two weeks, during which time he will be expected to car- ry out an agreement to pay Carroll $24 on account of another matter of business between the two. Lizotte was arrested here Sunday when Le was in town calling on friends. He learned of a secret hiding place for money in the Carroll home while he was working there and it was from this cleverly concealed niche in the wall that he got the $65 that he was accused in court of having taken. In court Lizotte at first objected to pleading guilty to the charge against him, pointing to the fact that he did not have Carroll's money, having paid it back to him, but, after much talk pro and con he finally did plead guilty Lizotte is at liberty under bonds of $150 during the period for which his case was tinued, affer which it orobably will be droppe OBITUARY Delphis Normandin. Delhphis ndin, 28, died Mon- day at his home here. He had been ill_with pneumoniz Te leaves his wife and one son rles 5, and his wother, Mrs. Da ioran. WAS AT VIM' RIDGE James C. Dunn of Canadian Infantry Writes From London Hospital. Conductor Ha: >unn of the work train that makes its headquarters in this city, received Monday & letter from his brother, James C. Dunn, who is a color sergeant in one of the Ca- nadian infantry regiments that has been fighting desperately in France since Easter Monday. Sergeant Dunn is now a patient in the Metropolitan hospital on Enfleld road, London. He was wounded in the left arm during the wonderful charge that cleared the Germans from - the summit of Vimy ridge, this action be- ing already regarded as one of the most brilliant in history. Sergeant Dunn describes the as- sault of the Canadians against this supposedly impregnable position as carried out through a very hell of fire from the German guns, but we drove them out of their positions, he writes, and down the slopes to the plains be- He also mentions, in.a casual , that detachment captured a German machire gun, and that during that part of the proceedings he “got” two Germans. Sergeant. Dunn, for his gallantry in the famous action, has been recommended for Ipromotion, having received mention in despatches and is in line for decoration. The wound that has sent him to the hospital is not serious. Parents’ Visiting Week. This_week is one in which the par- ents of students have been invited to the high school that they may have an opportunity of observing the school in session. The hope has been } expressed that many parents will im- prove the opportunity to visit the school under such conditions for eplendid observation. Friday night is to be parents’ night at the high school. In connection with the programme planned for that time there is to be an exhibitton of pupils’ Miss Adele Burke, all of Baltic; Mr. E. J. Mignault, Putnam; Mr. William Reeves, Windsor- ville, Mr. and Mrs. George Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Hormidos Dion, Willimantic. WORK WELL SUPPORTED. Borough Residents Prove Apprecia- tion of Civic Federation. In her annual report as secretary | of the Civil Feoderation, Miss Emma F. Pilling says: The close of the fourth year of the existence of the Civic Federation finds the outlook for the federation and its work most sat- isfactory. lis work has been lovaily cupported and the vear closes with a treasury balance far exceeding that of any previous vear. Miss Pilling paps special tribute to the menerosity of manufacturing con- cerns in town for their liberal contri- butlons to the federation’s fund, and mentions especially the gift of smal from J. Arthur Atwood, representing the Quinebaus company. _ This gift represents $100 for ench of the threc past vears and $100 for the coming year. In discussing features of the work of the federation Aiss Pilling savs This proves that -the importince of the services of the visiting nurse is being realized more and more. When we consider that no one in this com- munity meed suffer physical discom- fort, no matter how poor ho may be, that the services of a trained nurae can alleviate, the value of the work of the Civic Iederation cannot be overestimated. Beside the attention to the physical needs, the social ser- vice work of the nurse is worth the foz* 10¢ 2 carton of. cl 1€your dealer does nof * > carythem, send $1 for ) packages - toThe American Tobacco Co; N'Y. City work. The invitations to attend have been issued by members of the high school and trade school faculties. On Friday evening the trade school is to be open for inspection, and as only a sms< percentage of the peo- ple of the city have visited this build- ing it is expected that many will im- prove the opportunity to do so Fri- day evening. May Basket Surprise. Misses Bertha Child, Mary Child. Florence Danforth, Edith Pease and Sarah_Barber, members of Miss Mar- jorie Bradford’s class of the Congre- gational Bible school, gave her a sur- Dprise entertainment and May basket party. The party gathered in the gym- nasfum of the church, the members of the class preparing the Junch that was served and presenting Miss Bradford a splendid May basket. Quniebaug Station Agent. It was announced Monday afternoon that Frank B. Tourtellotte, who has been emploved by the New Haven road in this city for the past ten years, has been appointed station agent at Quinebaug, in the town of Thompson, and will take up his dutles there with- ina few days: WILL ADMIT ALIENS Judge Bennett to Give Test to Forty Who Have Their Papers. Judge Bennett will hold a session of the superior court here tomorrow morning for the purpose of admitting effort put forth. The federation asks that everyone d6 everything possible to extend the usefulness of the nurse by bringing to her attention cases that otherwise might be overlooked. The federation this year has §1 ac- tive and 25 associate members. aliens to citizenship. - The class to be admitted numbers 40 members, one of the largest in the history of the coun- ty, The list of those who have their papers and who will take test to de- termine their preparedness for admis- sion as citizens are: Meyer Herma Angelo Nicola Delpeschio, Steve Ski- binski, Roman Sumoski, Arthur Cham- beriand, Alphonse Pionteau, Josef Fronczek, Joseph Gorman, Albert Hil- ton, George Washington Townleys Gaetano Leo, Thomas Dunn, George Papacalos, James Kershaw Hermiston, Hugh Murphy, John Canty, Louis Wolfe, Joseph Picard, Amable Gui- mond,” Arthur_Plouffe, Joseph Pelo- quin, Henry Desjardin, EBrnest Bar- rette, Hector Blanchette, Meda Vari- eur, John Misiaszck, Joseph Szafron- Harry Stoumbelis, Georse Myer Fine, Albert Spinosa, Alexander Ig- lowski, Frederick Fulton,, Charles Bove, Walter Klinke, Bgidé Desaul- niers, Ludovic Desaulniers, John Daigie, John Hawlek. MOOSUP Funeral of Henry Allard Held Mon- day—Meeting of L. S. C.—K. f C. Play Given Up, as Two Members of Company Enlist in Navy—Cubs to Play Phoenix Team. ski, After an illness of eight days, Hen- ry Allard died Friday at his home on JLinnell street. Mr. Allard was born in St. Mary, Frovince.of Quebec, Sept: 7, 1860, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Allard. Ho left Canada when a boy and came to Daniclson where he later married Anna Tetreault of that place. Short- Iy after his marriage, he and his wife went to Canada—end remained there until 18 years ago when they came to Moosup. Mr. Allard on arrival here obtained employment in the Cranska mill. Sixteen years ago he was made garette MEN who smoke Burley tobacco don’t wang to smoke any other kind; the green, blue, or red tin is a steady companion. - But until now Burley tobacco couldn’t be had in ready- Nobody knew any way to make a Burley cigarette that didn’t quickly lose its flavor, when made up made cigarettes. in that form. Until now, we said. Because after years of careful study and experimenting we've found a way to make a Burley cigarette that will keep its rich flavor indefinitely. We toasted the tobacco. The thing seems simple now; it wasn’t simple until The tobacco—it’s zasted; you know what that means when you have a few slices of fresh, crisp, appe- tizing toast for breakfast; hot, buttered. Strike now; the tobacco—it’s toasted. we found it. So try Lucky at mill and held the place ra ireman at t until ta M. alw, had gained for friends in this himself many village. He is survived by his wife, five daughters. Georgianna, Emma. Delia, Rose, and Ida, all living in this pla He leaves three sons, Henry and Os- car of Moosup and Joseph of Pliin- field. The funeral service was held at All Haliow's church Monday morning. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy. Rev. J. C. Mathieus was deacon and Rev. Father Paradis sub- deacon. The bearers wera Alex Pot- vin, joseph Rondeau, O. F. Cardinal, Jerry Piche, George Lehoux and Fe- lix Lavallee, There were many hand- some_floral tributes. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery, Waure- gan. A very large number attended the funeral.” Among those from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Al- len of Central Falls, R. I, Arthur Al- iard of Taftville, Mrs. Mary labeau and threo daughters of North Gros- venordale, Mr. and Mrs. A. Totreault of Attawaugzh Albert H. Kennedy has been ill for the pas tweek. Home Guard Drill. The Moosup company of Home Guards is to hold a drill Wednesday evening in the L O. O. ¥. hall. Ser- geant Gilles, of the National Guard stationed here, and Mr. Sduthworth will direct this drilling. L. S. C. Meeting. The L. 8. C.'s met at the home of Mrs. C. D. Parker Monday, the pres- ident presiding. Current events were read by each member. The roll call was on Burton Braley. It was voted accept the invitation of tha Thurs- club to attend their social the of this month. Refreshments wer: served by the hostess. The nc meeting will be with Mrs. Clar) don May News in General. Mrs. Nellie Hutchins, svho has been il for the past few days, with indi- gestion, is improving. Benjamin Dawson of Central Vil iage and Dana Potter of Moosup wers Danielson caliers Sunday afternoon The Moosup Stars cancelled their baseball game that was to be played Sundny afternoon because of damp weather. Sagar Dupius of Providence spent the week-end with his parents here. Louls Lahen has not boen wor for the past few davs beca ne: Ernest Sweet, who has been work- ing at the Cranska mill for the past four vears is now in the employ of the American Woolen comp: Miss Valida Lussier spent the week end Norwich, The large scale in front of Sprague's stable, used in _welzhinz = ho) teams, etc., is belng taken up. A new one is to be put in its place. orman Hill, emploved in the Hop- kins & Allen plant, Norwich. spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday at his home in Almyville. Saul Devighneau of this place has enlisted in the United States navy and s now awaiting order to lcave his home here. K. of C. Members Enlist. The play, which was o be present- ed by All Hallows' Council, Knights of Columbus, the latier part of this month, has been given up because two of their leading characters, Leo Ma- nard and Albert Deforge, have joined Thomas Club Gives Dance. Franco-America Milner hall The ning. M ker's orchestra The Moosup Cu - have schedt in Phoent Georze A been spending the at the home drs. J New Britain. estate of Mrs. philanthropist, w month court last week numerous shares of Saran A. St The estate > ago, gold bonds, totailed $369,00 - will Mrs. Strong ieft < ative little of her wea n t queathed most of i itable and educational ! tions STOP piic vame as thousands have dous, by taking the el Kedly Ticatment.~ faise oo ufi e dmes sesiud THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - Wast Saven, Ootn.