Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1917, Page 15

Dr. Marguerite J.° G ts netruct First Aid Class—Rev. Father Soc- quet’s Funeral Today—Death of Mrs. Maria F. Allen—Réd Cross Member- ship _Reaches | Committes Apppintéd. b E John Horton, who has enfisted, will report this morning at dence as a_member of Battery A, Thode Tatand Fleld artillery. Thomas A. Harlin of. Attleboro vis- ited with friends in_Danlelson Friday, Members of the Pentecobtal chu.lfli held a prayer meeting at the home of Miss Mary Hill, Broad street, evening 'omen’s Mission to Close. The mission conducted by Dominican Fathers for French-spea¥wg women of St. James’ parish will come to a close Sunday, when a mission for the men will be opened. Rev. George C. Chappell of New Ha. | ven will preach at the services at the | Baptis: church Sunday. rst Aid Instruction. Dr. Marguerite J, Bullard of Putnam give instruction to the fifst ald class of the local:chapter of the Bed Croes at a meeting in the organiza- tion's rooms here this afternoon. Soldiers’ benefit dance, state armory, this evening: music by Wood's orche tra. Special features to make the oc- casion very attractive. Comel!—adv. May Basket Sac Many attended the May basket €0- ctal held upder the auspices of the Tadtes AT socidey of . the Baptist at the bome of Miss Lillian Main street, Friday pvening. At the Orpheum. A traveling company presented the drama Human Hearts at the Orpheum theater Friday evening. The com- pany’s street band attracted attention at the noon hour and in the evening. Attending Father Socguet’s Funeral. Priests from this section of the state are at Hartford to attend the funeral services for Rev. Francis C, Socquet, M. S. who died at St. James' rectory Wednesday evening. Fields that are being cultivated by Connecticut Mills company emploves have the largest gamleninx force at work upon them seen in this section of the county. W. E. Keach, ‘who has talked with many farmers of the town of Brooklyn, says he has found them yery badly handicapped for. help and that they will not be able to do all they are il ing to do. Reappointed at Brown. Earl ¥. Wood, son of Mr. aud Mrs. A F. Wood, of Academy street, has been reappointed an instructor in Englien_in_ Brown unlversity for.the college vear beginning In September, At Dayville a_part of what was for- merly the baseball field, near St. Jo- seph's church, and the Assawaga Woolen company plant, is being made ready for use as gardens. Allies’ Flags Not Obtainable. There has been s steady demand here during the past few days for the flags of France and of the British empire, but none are fo be had in town The legislature adjourned without making an appropriation for the es- tablishment of a sanatorium for the treatment of tubereulosis patients in Windham county, aithough a free site was offered in the town of Killingly. The Westfleld Congregationaichurch will be represented next Thursday at a meeting of the Windham association of Congregational churches and minis- ters 1o be held at the church in West, minister. Frosts for Three Mornings. For the third consecutive. morming light frosts were reported on Friday. The unusually unseasonable tempera- ture is greatiy retarding crop growth throughout this section. The statement was heard here Fri- day that herds in Windham county have been reduced fully 1) per -cent. sincs last fall because owners of COWs have found the cost of feeding. exces- sive and the keeping of . cows.under such conditions unprofitable. F. W. Barber is to preach at the Congregational chureh in -Putnam Sun- day, OEIYUARV Mrs. Maria F. Allen. Maria F. Allen died Friday 2 at her home in Brooklyn. en was born Oct.'6, 1827, in the daughter of Mr. and Brs, Durgin. ‘She had lived in the greater part of her Iife. s survived by one daughter, Mrs, Brooklyn, arl two - sons, Chicago, and Henry C., . Conn. Mre. MEMBERSHIP 542, Canvass in Interests of Red Cross Mas Good Results. t was announced Friday afterncon the membership of the Red Croes or here had been increased- to more team workers to be hile a general calvass evitable that some be visited by team of these it has been be' proper to invite in_tieir names to he Alfred L. Reed. mbers annbunced Miss Witel Larkin, Mrs. Phost arno Friday DMiss Mary Potter, Mr. and Miss Clarice 2231 pogrnymy TN KD Lessep L3 0D FIWONUD NOXIA Hd=sor 345y BuppougnT ueriq oys 10; sopoep smec yoy “4¥3 ano4 3o red Yows 10f ywes “Hqn] UOXI(] 3931100 ¥ SI 1Ay U35 o 205 Yooy ‘pua s3qnos} mogsoLIqnY "S38B3010¥)U0D [BJ9M-03-[630 I “S2981ans 3ulIBaq {[8 JOAO I -yded3 a3{e[} pajIa]as JO I3BUSA Aj1o ue Ae] syuedLIqn[ s,uoxIq ‘uogeaHqny 200dsia|qnog oy ‘Ajuvio 198 SI80 UG A ‘uay uy sswn AN A, F._ WOOD “The Local UI!W DANIELSON, conn. Pariors & Mechanic 1o hwe ‘| dent, Riand manager, National and State -Fiags Presented St. Philip’s Church—Country Club's Whist—Burial of C "l- H. Cran- dall—Death of Mgs. Stephen.Doonan —Many. Visitors at High-and Trade Schools on Parents’ Night—W. L. Dodd, Expert, " Gives Out Facts About Milk. e William - Rafferty, of the Brmam Eish, _sciionl baseball team, is circulating a g}efltmn. which:| will be presented to ti town . school. committee, asking that body to. re- consider its vote to nurnv high school field to be ploughel Flags for Church. Rev. C.. J. Harriman has. been pre- sented a United States. flag.and a Connecticut state flag to be used as permanent decorations in_.the kx!prlyr of St.. Philip’s church, The 21 candldates.who are to receive | the third degree in the Knights ‘of. Columbus here Stnday will have'.a banquet hefore the degree at a local restaurant. Rev. C. A. qu, Dayville, ad- dressed the members of Ekonk grange relative to increasing the food supply. Country (Club~ Whist.. y There was a Country club whist at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Letters, Grand View, Friday evening. There were 25 tables. . Refreshments were served.. The funds, obtained .will be used to purchase. re‘rashmm‘u at the country club during .the coming seq,- son. gy Bank Examiner Hom State Bank Bxaminer. John B. Byrne returned here Friday from New York, ‘where he has been a patient in Roose- velt hospital. He is rapidly recov- ering after an ‘operation. Mackenzie-Lamson Wedding June 12. Miss Helen Lamson Adams of Wor- cester_and Dalbert ‘MacKenzie of Ter- ryville, both formerly df this city, are to be married Tuesday afterncon, June 12, at the home’ of the bride's par- ents, Harlow stréct, Worpester. The aid of mamifabturers in “this city and in surrounding towns is to be solicited toward the end of creat- ing interest in '‘the Liberty loan among_ their employes. Sunday, May has been fixed" as the date for a big patriotic demon- stration and flag raising at Thomp- son. Prominent men of the town are making the plans for the affair. Special Invitation to Red Cro: bers. Rev. W. A. Keefe, Plainfield, ad- dressing the chamber of commerce here, has especially invited members of Putnam chaph of .the Red Cross to come to Plainfleld Sunday for the big flag raising ayranged, there for 2.30 in the afternoon. OBITUARY Charles H. Crandall. The body of Charlos H. Crandall, a veteran of the Civil war and for- merly a resident of Putnam, was brought_here Friday morning for bur-. ial in Grove street °,cemeter. Mr. Crandall died Tuesday In -Worcester. Mrs. Stephen Doonan. Nellie C. Doenah, wife of Stephen Doonan, died at the Day Kimball hos- pital Thursday night. ~The deceased, a_resident of Pomfret,” was harn in Ashtord, January 26,1886, "the dat terof Charles W. and>Liilian’ (Sladg) Miller. PARENTS’ NIGHT. Special Sessions at’ High. and . Trade Schools for Benefit of Mnny Visi- tors. N There were many high and trade school -buildings Fri- day evening, for parents’ night. An opportunity was given-the. visitors to thoroughly inspect the. school and to witness demonstratians of work done regularly in the different departments. The parents and - others. who - came had an opportunity. fo_observe wep! s Gty variianste 1 e o laboratories, the cooking classes and the sewing groups -at work, Over at the tradeschool the. same: viEitors at fie Branche, Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. Na- thaniel Hibbard, Charles Morin, Pierre Boulaine. Arthur Goulet, Dr. 1. J. Syl- vestre, Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Mrs. Mabel Jennings, Alexander. Dlx\al, Mrs. .Au- gust Menard, Oviela Belanger, P. W. Paistwich, John T. Crotty, Mrs.-E. W Scott, Mrs. A. J. Tillinghast, Mrs. J.: A, Paine, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ken- nedy, Mr. and Mrs.. A..F. Wood, Mis§ Sadie Harvey, Mrs, Waiter Stanton, Mrs. Herry Welch, A. Tillinghast, 1da W. Edgerly, Carrie Mrs. H. B. Goodse! Mr. S, A. DouBlas, A M. “Tillinghast, G. Edgerly, Rev. and , Mrs. Joseph Far- George 1. Eaton, s. George Morse, \r. and Mrs. A. E. Meech, Miss Rena Herman, S Stone, Miss Ruth Fiske, Joseph Lavallee, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shippee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams, Miss Anna Ta- tro, Mrs. Goltaire L'Heureux, Mrs. H. ¥. Turner, Mrs. B. A. amberlin, Mrs. Felix Trembley, Mrs, Julius Rainville, Mrs. Addle C. Strait. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tillinghast, Mrs. Divight Armstrons, Mrs. Ralph Kenycn, Mrs. B. C. Conk- lin, Miss Olive Kent, Mra. Frank.Bro- ph: Julius _Barrows, F, C. Crawford, Mrs. 'W. M. Weinstein, Mrs. C. E. Roth, Mrs. M. D. Burrill, M Max Huppert, Miss Anna C. Butler, Mrs. Olive An- drews. LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE. Fourteen Leading Borough Citizens Named to Aid Government’s Big Project. The United Statés government at Washington, D. C., through the federal reserve banic of Bosfon, has requested ‘agent in' Danielson; the Windpam County National bank; to form a _com- mittee, composed of men representing the financial, industrial and comme cial interests of the town, to formu- late plans to impress upon_the’ pliblic the necessity of responding fo the ur- .gent call of the government for sub- scriptions to the liberty war lpan so a§ to enable the government to success- fully prosecute the war. The following public spirited men have responded with patriotic_enthu- siasm and have offered.their Services as members of the liberty loan commit- tee of Danielson for the duration of. the war: T. E. Hopkins, president, Wind- ham County National bank; F.,A.Jar cobs, vice “president,” fhé Danielson Trust company; C. A. Potter, treasur- &r. Brookiyn Savings bank: F. E: ‘Storer, cashier, Windham Couiity N tional ‘bank: R. W. Boyve, superinten- the Goodyear -Mamufacturing company; Obadiah Butler; secretary the Connecticut Mills company; 1. Greig,: treasurer, the Assawaga company; W. S. Pepler, as- 'sistant treasurer, the Danieispn Gotton company; A. H. Armington, grocer; Damase Boulais, contracter; 1. J. Al rin, apothecary; A. L. Reed, clothiers G.'0. Thomas. 'dry gaods: <, A. Til. linghast, wholesale lumber., - A meeting of the committee will he held at an early date and active steps taken to embrace. the.-wholo. scope of organization as suggested by the “Washington government. .CONGOLBUM RUG BORDER, 36 inches wide, a standatd ad- vertised item— SPECIAL ..270 and CBN- work to “SCARFS, SHAMS TERS, Japanese drawn and lace trimmed, values T9c— SPECIAL e 50c DRESS PERCALES, 36 inches wide fast colors, neat patterns, value 17c— SPECIAL....-14c a yard low neck, value WOMEN'S VESTS, - sleeveless, extra sizes, 19c— SPECIAL. -2 for 25¢ BED SHEETS, made of good quality cotton, size 72x90, with center seam— SPECIAL .....q....50c WOMEN'S WAISTS, in voiles and percales, neatly trimmed, all sizes regular 79c Kind— SPECIAL 508 DRESS VOILES, 27 inches wide, heat patterns, all colors, regular price 123%c a yard— SPECIAL ...9%c a yard ENVELOPE CHEMISES, made of good quality nainsook, Ham- burg trimmed, value 78c— SPECIAL -..........50c CORSET COVERS, made of -go0d quality cambric, Hamburg .“and lace trimmed— SPECIAL . - WINDOWS EVERY DAY. SEVEN DAYS OF "TREMENDOUS VALUE-GIVING. TELL YOU WHEN AND WHERE THE BEST PLACE TO BUY. THE W. L. TAYLOR COMPANY [E5E Eastern Connecticut Week | A Genuine Bargain Festivall NOTE THE PRICES, MAKE YOUR OWN COMPARISONS AND LET YOUR OWN GOOD JUDGMENT THIS ADYERTISEMENT GIVES ONLY A FRACTIONAL PART OF THE NEED OFFERINGS, AND VERY OFTEN THE BIGGEST VALUES ARE NOT MENTIONED AT ALL, BECAUSE THE QUANTITIES ARE TOO LIMITED FOR ADVERTISING. WATCH WE WILL OFFER WONDERFUL SPECIALS EVERY DAY DURING THIS SALE. COTTON HUCK TOWELS, red borders size 23x18 inches— SPECIAL ........50 each MEN'S NECKWEAR, mads of £ood quality, silk, all the new- est patterns— SPECIAL . .19 RAG RUGS, size 36x18 inches, medium colors, good weight— / SPECIAL .. 25¢ WOMEN'S HAND BAGS, black and colors, extra good values— SPECIAL 25¢ in WOMEN'S SILK GLOVES, white and black— VERY SPECIAL, 50c a pair WOMEN'S WASHABLE WHITE SUEBDETEX GLOVES— SPECIAL ....50c a pair WOMEN'S SILK LISLE HOSE, full fashioned in black and white, only a real 50c line— SPECIAL .....3% a pa WOMEN'S HOSE—these are the mill regulars of our 29 Hose— SPECIAL .....10c a pair TURKISH TOWELS, extra , large, double thread, white and with colored borders— SPECIAL .......25¢ each epportunities to observe what is be- ing dome by the different departments was afforded the visitors, and the plan as it worked out was regarded as_very successful. Music during the evening was fur- nished by the school Glee club. FACTS ABOUT MILK W. L. Dodd, Expert, Gives Scientific and Hygienic Reasons Why 1t Is Wise to be Particular. Dodd, a laboratory expert, cdme here to make a_scien- ation of the milk and ater suppiy, as a feature of ‘the health survey that is being made here, gavé out the following Friday af- ternoon, relative to the dangers that may lurk in milk, this being in line with the Save the Seventh Baby cam- paign: “It babies were scalded to death in milk there would be more agitation. Dirty milk produces just as fatal re- sults as scalding, but the results are slower.. The very fact that milk is white makes it hard to make a per- Son understand that it may be dan- gerous. Its whiteness gives it an ap- parent cloak of purity. If milk were a clear solution, like beef- tea, we could tell when Its germ population became too high, as it would turn cloudy. No such change can be meted in milk because it is opaque. _ In the first place, let it be under- stood that the best thing for the baby is to Dbe breast-fed. You can't im- prove on Nature's intentions, but if baby. is to receive cow’s milk it should e clean cow’s milk. Dirty milk is dangerous milk, not because it will contain germs which are more apt to produce a rotten, putrifying milk.than a milk which sours. Most of the dirt is cow manure, dropping into the milk pail_from flanks and udders of a dirty cow, and especially when a wide-top pail’ is used for milking. « Wi L who ha. Bacteria clings to dirt, so dirt in milk means a high bacterial count. What difference does it make # the milk contains a few germs, anyway? It makes this difference: The stomach and_intestines of an adult are usually hardenied up to a point wheme- it will stand almost anvthing, but the ten- der mucous membranc of a baby is easily injured. « A .noted public health -authority, Professor Rosenau of Harvard. uni- versity. zives several reasons why dir- ty miik may be of harm to the baby. It may. contain yveast that may fer- ment in the bowels, filling them with gas, producing paralysis and even causing: death: it may contain germs which .set up putrification in the bow- els, and there germs have been found in many_ cases of iliness among ba- bies. . Gérms found in the soil may get in and cause fatal diarrhoea. Per- haps a little comparison may give a little. better idea of the high number of bacteria in milk. The _inilk in one large city in the south showed bacterial counts run- ring from 700,000 germs to 1,500,000 to one drop of milk. " The ayerage number of germs in sewage js 300,000 in each drop. High count milk is as filthy to drink from its_germ _count as a glass of sewage. There is room for improvement here in’ Putnam. Friday afternoon in glincing over some death notices for infants 1 found that out of 28 deaths that eight were due to bowel: trou- bles. How many of these lives were snufted out because of dirty -milk? How many will be lost_this coming summer? "Farmers here are willing t ['prodtiee clean milk, but they’ must be paid ‘a fair price for the' extra ex- pense forlabor and utensils necessary to_produce good, clean milk. The average consumer will grumble over an advance of a cent a quart in his milk, and cheerfully stand a raise of several cents for a choice cut of Dirty milk is dear at any ANOTHER KATMA! EXPEDITION READY TO LEAVE National Geographic Society Sending Investigating Party for Fourth Yeur. 5 (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., May 18.—Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Director of the Nation- al Geographic Society, announced to- day the completion of all arrangements for the Society’s 1917 Katmai Expedi- tion. The exploration party under the direction of Robert F. Griggs, of the Ohio State University, will sail from Seattie on May 2Sth. The expedition will complete the investigations begun by the Society in 1913, 1915 and 1916 of that region in Alaska affected by the eruption of June 1912, one of the most tremendous voicanic ~explosions ever recorded. For the complete equipment, trans- portation and work of the expedition the Society has appropriated $12,000. and its researches will be accomplished between the early part of June, when the party reaches Katmai Bay, and its return to civilization the middle of September. The work will be more thorough and exhaustive than any previous investigation ever undertaken in the “Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.” The personnel of the exploring party will be as follows: Robert F. Griggs (director). botanist, Ohio State Univer- sity, Columbus, Ohio; Clarence F. Maynard, topographer, Washington, D. C.; James S. Hine, zoologist, Ohio State mbus, O.; J. W. Ship- Manitoba Agricultural College, Winnepeg, Man.; D. B. Church, photographer, Danville, O.; Jasper D. Sayre. botanist and packer, Townville, Pa.: Paul R. Hagelbarger, botanist and packer, Akron, O.: Lucius G. Folsom, packer, Kodiak, Alaska; Walter Mat- roken, packer and famous bear hunter, Kodiak, Alaska; and Andre Lore, pack- er_and noted hunter, Kodiak, Alaska. The Katmai volcanic explosion, the effects of which the exploring party will_study, ranks easily among the 12 most violent in the history of the world. Prior to this cataclysm of nature Krakatoa had held first place in the minds of most people, but the quantity University, Ce ley. chemist, no_matter I kinds of colors. (Se shapes, MEN’S, WOMEN’S It seems almost unbelieveab ch prices. We struck you. Every body kmows that t wise is sufficient. BROAD HATCHETS, large size, extra_quality, $1.00 value— SPECIAL ............50c LEVELS, 1l4-inch extra qual- ity— SPECINL —.......... 50c BACK__SAWS, 10-inch, real value 50c— BRI . . 29¢ RATCHET BIT BRACES, inch, a real $1.00 item— SPECIAL EXTENSION RULES, 5 and 6 foot, white, 50c kind— SPECIAL ............ 39c SPARK PLUGS, all sizes H. M. S. Bulldog Plug, $1.00 value— SPECIAL ............25¢ BUCK SAWS, ~ well made, Robert Duke bhran SPECIAL ...... o500 Antonio, and Jamaica. No imagination can picture the destruction to life and property which would have followad eruption had. it occurred in a populated section of the Uni- ted States instead of in a remote s tion of Alaska twenty-five miles land G If Vesuvius should ever erupt with the violence of Katmai, Naples woald be buried under 15 feet of ashes, Rome would he covered a foot deep, the sound would be heard in Paris, and ashes would fall in Brussels and Ber- lin. Just as the wichest vineyards of Italy grow on the soil which in years past has been fertilized py the seeth- ing lava from the craters of Aetna and vius, the National Gaographic So- Katmai Expeditions have found that the nearby island of Kodiak, which at first seemed to have heen utterly laid waste by the volcanic ashes, is now more fertile than ever before and its people declare that ‘the eruption was the best thing that ever hgppened for us.” There are many sclentific and utili- tarian problems to be solved by the present expedition and the report of Director Griggs and his associates will be eagerly awaited by the scientific world. BRIEFS FROM FOREIGN PAPERS. The name of the town and port of Romanoff, on the Murman coast, has been changed to Murman. » The Budapest Hirlap, of April 11, announced the arrival of the fir signment of Rumanian corn in A major in the Itallan Army has been sentenced to degradation and § years' imprisonment on a charge of profiteering. According to a telegram from Tash kent, General Kuropatkin, Governor General of Turkestan, is being sent to Petrosrad under guard. M. Gutchkoff, the Russian Minister of War, arrived at Jassy on Saturday and had conferences with the Ruman- ian Army commanders. The Khan of Khiva, states a Reuter message from Petrograd, in response to popular demand, _has decided to grant a_Constitution on broad demo- cratic lines. of material thrown out by Katmai was vastly greater and it is estimated that the whole of the island of Krakatoa could be'dropped Into the Katmal cra- er. In order to present a mental picture of the extent of the territory affected by this eruption Prof. Griggs has pointed out that if such/an outburst had centered in New York City the whole of Greater New York would have been buried under from ten to fifteen feet of ashes and would have been subjected to unimaginable horrors from ‘hot gases. The column of steam and ashes would have been plainiy visible beyond Albany. and the continmed ac- tivity of the volcano would have pre- vented anyone approaching the ruins nearer than Patterson, N. J., for sev- eral months. Philadelphia would have heen cov- ered by twelve inches of gray ash and would have groped in total darkness for sixty hours. Washington and Buf- falo would have received a quarter of an inch of ash baptism, accompanied by a shorter perlod of darkness, Small quantities of ash would have fallen throughout the Fastern States as far 'south as the zulf coast. The sound of. the explosion wonld have been heard in Atlanta and St. Louis and the fumes have tainted the air in Denver, San QPU( K’ K tritious Take THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY 400 WOMEN'S SAMPLE HATS values to $2.50 A bargain that will create intense enthusiasni during this waek,' for how muech you pay elsewhere, thing smarter or Tabep, Gderect.in sty 4000 PAIRS OF TENNIS OXFORDS 42c, 45c, 48c and 50c a Pair that we could bargain and we are SEVEN DAYS OF EXTRAORDINARY HARDWARE SPECIALS i Abr'h-:humam"?whfi-... Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price o0c you cannot purchase any All'kinds of straw, all kinds of Window Display) AND CHILDREN’S Il Tennis Oxfords at aring the benefit with uation is a word to the ROUND PLIERS, inch— 5% and 6- SPECIAL ............10¢ SPIRIT LEVELS, 12 to 30 in- ches, a positive $1.00 value— SPRCIAL ....v:iuis 50c BUTCHER KNIVES 7 and 10-inch all steel— SPECIAL .......25c each SHOE LEATHER, half soles, solid— SPECIAL .....25c a pair S. WRENCH and MACHINIST.... WRENCHES, set of 65— SPECIAL ............50c HAND VICES— SPECIAL .... .89 HISELS, % _to 2 inches— SPECIAL .. has been appointed Rifssian Assistant Minister for Foreign Affairs in place of M. Polovzoff, who has been put on the retired list. A mouse plague at Mallee (Victoria) is assuming alarming propottions. Whole haystacks have been eaten in a night. The losses approximate to those in a drought vear. Customs officials at the port of Par- anagua (Parana) have seized a great quantity of arms and munitions dis- patched as old iron by a German firm to Capinzal, on the frontier of the states of Parana and Santa Catharina. All the wheat in the occupied por- tions of Rumania has been confiscated by the Germans for the use of their armiy. Bread-tickets have been in- troduced for the Rumanians. The Germans have also seized and removed all the cattle. Munich's da rations per head of the population for the cyrrent week are:—1-2 pound bread and flour to- gether; 1-1 pound potatoes, 1-4 litre (under 1-2 pint) of milk (“but this is not guaranteed”) 1-2 ounce of butter, 1-2 ounce of cheese, and 1-2 ounce of meat. No eggs are to be had. witzerland has protested to Berlin 1inst a German violation of Swiss territory at Bargen, north of Schauff- hausen, on April 10, by Germans, who were pursulng a wounded Russian fu- gitive. Four more cases of aeroplanes improperly coming over the frontier are also reported. Eighteen German subjects residing vitzerland have been sentenced, absence by the Criminal Court of Karlsruhe to six months' Impris- onment for failing to return to Ger- many to do military service. =~ Another defaulter, who sent the Judge an im- pertinent letter, full of ironical com- ments on German militarism, was sen- tenced to one year's impriconment. It is reported from Paris that the comander of a French town in Ger- man occupation ordered all male in- habitants over 12 who failed to salute German officers to he placed in a room where for two hours the offenders had to march in front of a dummy in the uniform of a Prussian officer and cor- rectly salute the ‘officer.” In order to prevent complete unem- ployment owing to the stoppage of cotton exports from America caused Baron Nolde, professor of interna-|by the United States declaration of W 4 Get the Round Package Ask For and GET Used for ¥3 Century. N MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich mflkmtkduu» tract of select malted grain, malted i ownM;ltHouelundnamflryeonfium. Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tes, coffee, ete. Smx!dbehpt-tbmtwwlm:mvdn‘.Am in a moment. refreshing a Package Home DRESS GINGHAMS, 32 inches wide, in plaids and stripes, the regular 19¢ kind— WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, full length silk hose, garter tops, black and ecolors— SPECIAL .....29 a pair CURTAIN SCRIM, fine quality, white and cream, real value— the officials at a small railway in Prussia recently examined six hives, which were marked pounds of wheaten being dispatched to an agent at burg. SPECIAL ...12)2c a yard SPECIAL WOMEN'S NECKWHAR, all b the season’s netwest styles— SRR 00 =005 s 20, | MUSEC SOLER, (e sem kind- SPECIAL SPECIAL .....19 a yard factories [ be - Tagebatt station According to the Berlin. “With ¢! Live 'Bees.” On opening the hives they found 108 ducks' esgs, 650 nens | Whi cggs, 13 pounds of butter, and 30 | Thur ford flou hich_were Ham- Portland.—In view of the vital ne- cessity of planting every available plece of land at this time, the board of eelectmen has notified the towns- people that in cases where it is im- possible to procure teams for plowing the teams employed on the roads will BRIEF STATE NEWS WOMEN models CHILDREN'S ROMPFF extra good, sizes & to 14 WOMBEN'S VESTS, low and sleeveless— furn of the ge Hartford.— signed. S CORSPTS long over the hips SPECIAL SPECIAL L L R N S N T CURTAIN SCRIM colored borders SPECIAL : S ¥ WOMEKN'S FINE COTTON = ‘ UNION SUITS, low neck, BOUDOIR CAPS, made of 4 sleeveless, lace trimmed — quality crepe, neat fig: SPECIAL ............50c SPECIAL i : £ SATTEEN PRETTI FIBRE MATTING BAGS, metal v ede clasps and handle, value 50c quality satte SPECIAL ........ SPECIAL WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS, I O ot low neck and short sleeves, a SPECIAL great bargain while they last— SPECIAL .. .50¢ OLIVILO SOAF — cake, value 10 PECIA CHILDREN'S PRET T Y FENRHAL ¥ GINGHAM DRESSES, neatly trimmed, 6 to 14 vears, values AL HUMAN H to $1.00-- colors, value 1 SPECIAL .. ..50¢ SPECIAL war the Swedish cotton have diminished their output so that | those desi work may be continued for the ncxt|the same rafe five monthe. | pata b All fat substances in Sweden and all | poeord pev g stocks of ma.ze and rice are now un- | it ey p der Government control. The daily | this wire o allowance for each person will be 200 | yays C0¥; ) grammes (7 ounces) of flour or &rain, | Sunda ? or 160 grammes (5 1-2 ounces) of hard bread, or 230 grammes (3 ounces) of | Saybrook.— A e soft bread, 3 Stamford The h has bee sdays nd of this South Manchester . A . W M © W e e FRISBIE’S ANIMAL FERTILIZERS (Bone, Blood and Tankage “*Made in Connecticut” for CONNECTICUT FARMS Frisbie's Fertilizers £ High Grade Chemicals. THE L. T. FRISBIE COMPANY, SEE YOUR DEALER T "D 0 . 2 s el S LD 0.~ ail crops are made of Animal Tankege in fine mechanical conditi = > Bone Every larmer shoald wac th New Haven, Comn. Does the dread of the dental chair cause need have no fears. our metho erowned or extracted STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON (Suce 208 MAIN ST, Lady Asistant Don’'t You Want Good Teeth° you can have BSOLUTELY W!THOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES A, M te8P. M. you to negiect them? your testh file STERILIZED INSTRUM INTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1f these appeal to yeu, call for examination and estimate. . DR. D. J. CO DENTISTS ors to the King Dental Ca.) NORWIC Telen Save One D;IIar Bring it to this bank and open an acco ing seed and SOON YOU WILL HAVE A . Monster oaks from little acorns g row sinail savings. This bank ls an institution Deposits, $2,630,114.73 Surplus and Profits unt. The res CROP OF DOLLARS Securit Come in and grow with us THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK DANIELSON, CONN. J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President. WILLIAM H. BURNHAM, Vics-FPrasiden CLARENCE A. POTTER, Secretary- Treas