Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1917, Page 6

Keeps Her Children In Perfect Health Dr. Caldwell’'s Syrup Pepsin the Family Laxative for Many Years Mrs. Aug. Doellefeld of Carlyle, IlL, recently wrote to Dr. Caldwell, at Monticello, TlL, that she- has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in her home for a number of years, and would not be without it, as with it she has been able to keep her four children in per- fect health. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that acts on the bowels in an easy, natural way, and regulates the action of this 'most important function. Nearly all the sickness to which children are subject is traceable to bowel inaction, and a mild, depend- able laxative, such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin should have a place in every family medicine chest. It is pleasant to the taste and children liks it and take it readily, while it is equally effective for adults Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See MOOSUP L S. C. Meets—Cubs Seek Game With Phoenix Team—Home Guards Meas- ured for Uniforms—Local Boys in Navy Anxious for Service. The L. S. C. met at the home of Mrs. Clark Congdon Monday afeernoan with twelve members present, the president presiding. After the busi- mess meeting and study of the lesson, games were played. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Matthew Barr Monday afternoon, June 4. when the roll call will be Shakespeare. Game With Phoenix Probable, The Moosup Cubs, under the ma agement of Charles Lapack, are ing to make arrangements for a game of baseball with the fast Phoenix team of Rhode Island for Olemorial day on | the Carpet grounds, Moosup. The Cubs met the Rhode Island boys on the lat- ter's grounds Ofay 13 and were defeat- ed 5t 1. Scouts Drill. The Boy Scouts held a meeting and arill Monday evening in the M. E. ves- | try. Scoutmaster Rev. W. C. Darby | conducted the meeting, after which | Trnest Wiles, assistant scoutmaster. put the boys through 2 snappy drill- ing practice. i Measured for Uniforms, 1 foosup Home Guards held a drill on Tuesday evening in L O. O. F. hall. During the evening each member pres ent was measured and will soon hav uniforms. The Central company a similar drill Monday evening measurements for uniforms were taken. It is expected that measure ments of the Plainfield company wi be taken this (Wednesday) and Thursday the entire number of uniforms for the three companies will be sent for as one order. Students Farming. The two Smith have left the | Plainfield High s: for the rest of the year to do work. Under the receive their cred- school. O order new plan they w its as if remain expect 1o leav farm work in thie 1 | Despathy, C. Sweet, L. Mana nd Saul | Devigneau, Jocal bos ve en- | listed in the navy an Moosup to be ready at two hours’ to leave | for a training station, report that they are tired of walting called away soon. The Franco-American ciub is to hold | “an invitation soctal and dance in their | and hope to be evening | 1 that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's sig- nature and his portrait appear on the arton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge. can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St. Monticello, Ilinois. yellow hall the Couture building this (Wednesday) evening. Willlam Bellevance, Frank Sheldon and Edwin Lyon motored to Wllliman- tic Tuesday, in Mr. Bellavance's ma- chine. Oliss Grace Sheldon was a Provi- dence caller Tuesday. Lillian Salvas is spending the week in_Arctic Centre. Blanche, daughter of Truffley Bella- vance, is Il with pneumonia, at her home in Almyville. Flora Bercume is taking care of the child. Edwin Lyon, who has been ill for the past few days at his home on Main street, is able to be out and around. Home From Hospital. Benjamin Goulet, who several weeks ago was taken to the Waterbury hos- because of spinal in pital for treatment 2 meningitis, s at_his home on Main street. He has improved greatly in he past week and is now able to take a short walk daily. Farmers report that their plants al- ready up are being torn to pleces by the wind. They advise those people who have plants out of the ground four or five inches to partly cover them with dirt and thus protect them from wind JEWETT CITY Eight Births, Four Marriages and Three Deaths During April—Mrs. George A. Haskell Appoints Memo- rial Dinner Committee—31,800 Voted for Guarding Reservoir. tics_for April show Pariseau, son of The vital stati eight births: John Rouse_Couture and - John Pariseau ene Murphy Watson: Joseph Strade. 1k, son of Tiana Demezuk and Eme. d Beatrice Ruth Shaw, r of Sarah A. Smith and Sam- Dutker, daughter of 2w Dutker: Louis gras, son of Leda Mectran M. Gingras; Boleslaw Ara- Marya Zions and Kazimez on ~ Dumkopobi, son of and Aleck Dumkopobl. were four marriages: Nelson ier and Hernia ‘Brisette: Francis Medbury and Violet L. Baker; John Wyatt and Margaret Burns; Wilfred nd Lillian Hasler . Kald: D. vere three deaths: Maurice Shea, of diarrhoea, ‘Agnes Gordon, of tis, and Pardon Saunders, of pneumoni Memorial Day Dinner Committee. Mrs. George A. Haskell has appoint- ed the commitiee to have charge Me- morial day of the dinner for the sol- AND YOUR CREDIT My & man hes estblibed his | credn. il ihae banker by the seal of ambition and energy that build- ing gives. The lazy, unambitious The Man Who Dares Is The Man Who Wins When you build a home you have established your credit, bettered your standing and condition. A further sign of good judgment is to buy your material here. " EDWARD CHAPPEL,|. Co NorwicH;. Conn OFFICE & YARDS = CENTRAL WHARF BRANCH OFFICE =764 MAIN'ST. .~ - IMPROVE man is not a builder. ATTENTION! The recruiting office for the U. S. Quartermaste be open from 4 P. M. to 7 P. M. daily at the Municipal Street, New London, Conn. The purpose of this office is to S. Quartermaster’'s Department, composed of 34 First Class Sergeants and the beSt prcposition yet that offers to those desi Those eligible will, immediately upon being accept- ed receive the rank of First Class Sergeant and be placed in charge of a ton truck, for service in the Quartermaster's Department. one Cook. This to enter the Reserves. two or thre MUNICIPAL BUILDING Reserve Corps will Building, State recruit a Truck Company for the U. |CONGERT OF | third deputy: WESTERLY CHORAL CLUB Large Audience at High School Hall Enjoys Attractive Pro- gramme—Harry L. Bolles Elected Grand Marshal of to be Memorial Day Orator—Mass Meeting This Evening ‘The Westerly Choral club, recently organized with a carefully selected mixed chorus, gave a very meritorious concert in high school hall Tuesday evening under the direction of Robert N. Lister of Boston. The cantata Cur- few Must Not Ring Tonight and a number of song gems constituted the program, which pleased the large au- dience. ' The club was assisted by Willard W. Keigwin of Mystlc, teno. soloist, and Mrs. Laura S. Stout ol Boston, contralto. The other partici- pants were: Mrs. {Mary Andrews, Miss Elia Bray, Mrs. Lloyd Briggs, Wikiam H. Browning, Miss Lillian Budlong, Mis: Althea Crandall, Albert Crandall, M: Howard Crandall, Mrs. Bmma S. Critcherson, Miss Dorothy Carpenter, Miss Eleanor Bckman, Paul Bstey, Miss_Blizabeth Finlay, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ferguson, Miss Eleanor Gill, Richard Gili, Miss Blizabeth Hemphill, C. Leo Higgins, John A. Hogg, Mrs. B. Hughes, Miss Jessie Hughes, Mrs. F. Heflin, Mrs. F. H. Kenyon, Willlam Laing, Miss Flsie Main, Miss Theresa McMahon, Miss Chariotte Maxson, Ed- gar P. Maxson, Elliot Martin, Miss Frances Plerce, Mrs. F. H. Robinson, Mrs. Howard Saunders, 'Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Sharpe, Miss Anna Schultz, Miss ae Sullivan, Miss Bthel Stiilman, Mrs. G. Stanton, Charles St. Onge, Miss Mildred Taylor, Mrs. Bdward Welch, Miss Florence Watrous, Mrs. W. D."Wells, Mrs. H. O. Williams and Miss Marie Zangrandi. /Miss Violet Bolles, accompanist The officers of the club are Albert Crandall, president; Ethel Stillman, secretary; William H. Browning, treas- urer. The purpose of the organization is not only for the benefit and pleasure of the members, but more especially the creation of sreater interest in musical matters, establishment of higher standards and the deve'opment of real community spirit in Westerly, and will be of assistance in community affairs. At the annual meeting of the grand lodge of Rhode Island Free Masons held in Providence Monday, Har Bolles of Franklin lodge, No. 2 Westerly, was elected grand marshal. The other officers are: Herbert A. Rice, Pawtucket, grand master; E. Tudor Gross, Providence, deputy grand mas- ter; James C. Collins, Centerdale, sen. ior’ grand warden: James E. Batty, Central Falls, junior grand warden: Wiliam R. Greene, Providence, grand treasurer; IS. Penrose Williams, Provi- dence, grand secretary: Joseph Law- ton, Phenix, first district deputy; Fred- erick 1. Dana, East Providence, second deputy; Norris Abbott, Providence, Arthur G. Newall, Paw. tucket, fourth deputy: Henry C. Dex- ter, Pawtucket, fifth deputy: Levi B. Edwards, Providence, chaplain: Arthur Vaughn. Providence, senior grand deacon: Bdwin O. Chase, Providence, junior ‘grand deacon: Clark Burdick, Newport, senior grand steward; Fred- erick 0. Rhodes, Pawtuxet, junior grand steward: John W. Church. Bris tol. grand sword bearer: Bernard Roas, Providence, grand pursuivant; William S. Greene. Providence, grand lecturer; George H. Lomas, Pawtucket, director; ' Henry ence, grand tyler. grand Alexarder, Daniel Redford of Pawcatuck, a brother of Charles Redford of West- erly and captain of a military company at the Rhode Island Agricultural coi- lege at Kingston, is destined to become a second lieutenant in the United States marine corps. He aplied for | admission to the officers’ training camp at Fort Ethan Allen just prior to its be served in the e h: Mrs. L. D. Howe, chairman, Mrs. E. B. Cheney, Mrs. G. H. Thornton. Mrs. 4. W. Harris, Mrs W. C. Jeffers. Mrs. W. aick, Mrs. C._D. Wolf, Mrs Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. Stewar Mrs. Frank Wi'co: Fred Con die, Mrs. M. E. s. P. B. Dris- coli. Mrs.” T. 2 Mrs. W. H. Whiteman, Miss Tda Foster, Miss Alice Brown and Mrs. Nathan Habcock. Mrs. T. B. Keen entertains the La- dies’ society of the Congregational church Thursday afternoon. $1,800 for Guarding Reservoir. At a meeting of the freemen of the borough held Monday evening in town hall 1t was voted to appropriate $1,500 to be used for the proper guarding of the reservoir of the Jewett City Water company. The graduating class of last vear at| the Riverside grammar school gave a | sum of money with which a set of books has been purchased for the elghth grade room. Stubborn Woodland Fire. A fire in Norman's woods Monday afternoon called out men from Jewett « Twice after that a force of men Wwith H. C. Webster as leader subdued the flames. Children’s Party. This afternoon from 4 to 6§ there is to be a children's party in the Con gregational vestry to which the mem- bers of the cradle roll and th mothers have heen invited. Renew the Joy of Living Don’t let ill health any long- er rob you of life’s pleasures. Get back your appetite, strengthen your digestion, stimulate your liver, regu- late your bowels and im- prove your blood by taking BEECHAM'S PILLS Their action is prompt and thorough, and you soon feel their benefits. You will eat more, work better, sleep sound- er, and feel new strength after STATE STREET 4P. M to7 P. M. MAJOR HENRY ADAMS, CAPT. HENRY C. CHAPPELL, DR. G. S. ALLYN, Committee. a short course of these depend- able pills. They restore healthy conditions, soon Bring Health and Energy | meetin, | Entertainment close and he was t0o late to enroll for the present training school at Platt: burgh. He then applied for admission to the officers’ camp of the marine corps and has been ordered to report for physical examination at the Brook- Iyn navy yard. After this examination, it favorable, he will proceed to the marine training camp in the south and rain and study for a second lieuten- nt commission. Local Laconics. George E. Chapman is on a vieit to triends in Westboro, Mass. Alexander R. Gavitt has succeeded Harry Peckham as steward of the Coloniai club. Laymen are permitted to act as law- yers in minor courts of Connecticut, even to defend on the charge of the serlous crime of murder. The fishing steamer James M. Gif- ford, owned by the Westerly Fish com- pany, has been sold to the Lewes Fisheries company, Lewes, Del. If the full equipment arrives in time the Pawcatuck company of the Con- necticut Home guard will participate in the Memorial day parade in West- erly. Four heavily laden motor vans from New York city for-Watch Hill passed through Westerly village Tuesday af- ternoon. Two_others were bound to Narragansett Pler. Westerly Grand Army men have deputized the United Spanish War Veterans to arrange the details for Memorial day observance. One of the new features will be a big parade. Charles E. Shackley of Stonington, vice president for New London county, is attending a session of the executive committee of the Connecticut State Firemen’s association in Hartford and South Manchester. Maurice W. Flynn, president of the town council, ett E. Whipple, town clerk, and Dr. F. C. Pagan, the jocal board eelected in connection with the selective draft registration, attended a of instruction in Providence Tuesday. The Westerly constabulary has elect- cd these officers: Colonel Everett E. Whipple, president; Tsrael R. Sheldon, secretary; Arthur L. Perry. treasurer. Herman Dock, Arthur M. Coturs Maurice W. Flynn, John B. Moore, e ecutive committee. Mrs. Thomas Perry, captain charge of the military census Westerly, with her lieutenants corps_of enumerators, in for and held a session Tuesday afternoon in the town council chamber, town hall, to arrange the preliminaries for taking the census A mass meeting will be held in the tabernacle this evening as a I for the Y. M. C. A. army h paign. Prominent speakers w. i | aress the meeting, which will be pre- | ceded by a street parade, with the| Westerly constabulary as a feature. The Westerly Testile company, lo- cated in the business section of the vilage of Westerly, has been added to the protected list of Rnode Tsland | factories engaged on:government con- tracts, within a ha'f mile of which en- emy aliens must not go after June 1. without a special permit from the | United ‘States marshal. Congressman Walter R. Stiness has | appointed Jack Harvey, a senior at the | Westerly High school, principal for ex- amination for entry into the United States naval academy at Annapolis.| The appointment js direct, not by the general competitive route. If Jack| makes good in the exams, he will also make good in the navy football or baseba’l team, or both. Rev. Howard W. Benedict of Bloom- fleld, the eloquent chaplain of the Con- necticut house of representatives, has been invited by Budlong post, G. A. R., to deliver the address at the Memorial | day exercises in the town hall, in th evening. If railroad connections will | permit, it is expected he will accept.| He speaks at the big demonstration in TUnionville in the afternoon. A fire alarm was sent in from box 6, corner Church and Orchard _streets, Stonington borough, early Tuesday morning for a fire in the house at| Orchard and East Grand streets, own- ed by Mrs. John Burns of New York and occupied by Christopher Mellows | and family. The fire was near the chimney and was extinguished with chemicals. The damage was slight COLCHESTER by Bacon Academy Musical Club—Death of Mrs. Patrick Cavanaugh—New Flagpole on Park. L. C. Brown and ‘Frank Sherman are serving on the jury at Norwich this week. The entertainment held in Grange hall Monday evening by Bacon Acad- emy Musical club was largely attend- ed. Alden Bunyan, a student at TYale, was at his home here over Sunday. Death of Mrs. Cavanaugh. Mrs. Patrick Cavanaugh died early Monday morning after a long iliness. She leaves her husband and three sons. William of Beacon TFalls, George of Colchester and John of New Haven. There will be a ball game on the park Saturday between the home team and Columbia. ‘The grange met Tuesday evening. David B. Murray, R. F. D. carrier, No. 2, is the owner of an automobile which he will use on the route this summer. Mr. and Mrs. David Day of Bridge- port were guests at E. S. Day’s over Sunday. Miss Jennie Mintz was a ecaller in Norwich and New London Monday. H. Mintz is in New York for a few Mres. days’ visit_with his Abraham Elgart. Harry Elgart is in New York for a short vieit. James F. Purcell is assisting at the railroad statlon this week while Clerk L. C. Brown is on the jury. Samuel and Harry Friedman and Joseph Denber were home from Bridgeport over Sunday. Willlam Cavanaugh of Beacon Falls is in town. called home by ‘the death of his mother. Mrs. P. F. Cavanaugh. Miss Helen Hazen of Midd etown has ‘been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. L. Stebbins. daughter, New Flagpol The new flagpole was raised vester- day in the park near the Soldiers’ mon- ument. The pole is about 53 feet high. New Haven. — Attorney John W. Bristol was appointed administrator of the estate of Mrs. Susan_Armstrong Farnam, wife of William W. Farnam, former treasurer of Yaie university, by Judge John L. Gilson in the probate court Monday. There is no will. The heirs of the property, the value of which is estimated at $300,000, are jCurtis Bernard LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS 2 TO Y. M. C. A. FUND. Total Amount Raised to Date in Whi wind Campaign is $54,400. The Y. M. C. A. buiiding fund cam- paigh ‘clock hand. has moved over to 354,400 as the result of the work ac- complished Tuesday by the 20 teams. At the noon luncheon Tuesday the re- ports were made and tabulited as follows: Division A—Mayor Allyn L. Brown, General. 2 B Z B a e goel @ = BB A 3 R e z L Tuesday. To Date. F. L. Arnold .... 3 7 3400 P. A. Johnson ... 5 7 920 S B! Palmer .... 4 185 10 1345 L. M. Crandall .... 4 s0 12 335 C. A, Saxton .... 5 50 15 305 Alex. Finlayson .. 3 43 12 78 H. B. Care; 4+ 23115 el . E. Smid] 2 40 10 250 F. W. Lester .... 6 120 16 _ 387 G. S. Raymond.... 2 $1025 9 $14 Totals .... ....98 Previously rep'tedss C. Macpherson, General. XS o) $ : 5 : e H 2 2ol one = s = g = = ? ZELi : Tuesday. To Date. A. E. Cherry $230 16 $237 R. H. Gray 100 14 H. R. Branche Stephen Kehoe OPRUPRP I Joseph Adams L. R. Church . A. M. Thompson. M. R. Zeigler . i Totals .... 48 Previously rep'tedit H Totals .... ....122. $450T | Summary. | R = | = - g ! ] O v g | g g 2 £ Tuesday. To Date. | Division A 38" $2134 123 $6967 Division B . 48 20 General staff 10 5 43526 Totals .. - Previously rep'ted Wotals .5 .. The List of Subscribers. The list of subscribers to the fund up to Tuesday night is as follows: Joseph P. Adams, Alf. P. Allen, Wil- bur S. Alling, Harry Alofsin, Warren | Andrews, Peter Anfoofian. Rey. John ! Areson, Oliver Armstrong, Thomas Ashbury, Andrew M. Avery, George H. | Amburn F. L. Arnold, Assad, | Charles S. Aver William F. Bailey, William_Balcom, M. Angelo Parber, George N. Beardow, FI. P. Beausoliel. M. L. Bergstresser, FRESH, NATIVE ASPARAGUS, 2105 25¢ Prime Chuck Roast, Ib. 20c Sliced Beef Liver, Ib. 15¢ Native Milk Fed Veal Roast Salt Pork Nicely Mixed 4Y, lbs. $1. Fresh Cut Hamburger Steak, 1b. 18c Nicely Cured Boneless Corned Beef The o 5.1 20 Fresh Lean Beef For Potting 3b.t e 16e Miik, Soda, Opyster Crackers 21bs:. .. COFFEE, Ib EXTRACTS, POMPEIAN DRESSING, package ... 30c N. EUGENE SMITH STEAKS ROYAL BLEND PURE COCOA COMPOUND BLUEING, bottle. . ... WHOLE SPICES MOHICAN TEA, Ib. BERMUDA Cut from Fresh Western Beef SIRLOIN uncas Creamery BUTTER, b 42c POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL 31c PIpE? L. .o 5 Ibs. SAL SO SAPOLIO, 15 oz... 10c T5c 7 bars _ SALAD bottle. .. 23c Large size pac OLD DUTCH CLEANSER .. 30c Lnrg:b’otilc A R BON AMI, cake .. LAUNDRY SOAP ONIONS - 4 Ibs. 25¢ | PURE LARD, Ib. 25¢ Best Maine Potatoes Fresh Eggs dozen... Sunkist Cranges Bran Muffins {doz. . Ic 38c . DA. GOLD DUST CLEANSER, € p MNMO! | GILBERT S. RAYMOND 3r. and Mrs. Willlam B. Birge, William C. Birge, Arthur R. Biackledge. John S. Blackmar, Walter | s W. H. Cruickshank. Willlam H. Douglas, J. W. Durnen, [ ™ Henry E. Davis, Mrs. A. J. Dawley. Herbert I Daw James Dawson. Vincent 'Eidred, Wil'lam S. FEiliot, J. H. Ely, Grosvenor Ely. Edward Faust, Alex Finlayson, Hugh Finlayson, J. T. Fitzpatrick, A. C. Freeman, William R. Frisbie, George L. Fuller, Osten E. Ferguson. Eliz. H. Gallup. Miss Fllen Geer. Miss Lucy Geer. Edw. J. Graham. Ruel [ M H. Gray, Geo. Gard, H. W. liup, | M Nathan A. Gibbs, H. C. Gillespie, Bes- | 1€ sie A. Grimes, John Gula, F. M. Hall, | St G. W. Hamilfon, W. A. Heath, Chas. S. Hewitt, Mrs. Bdwin Hill, Dr. S. H. THowe, Alfred Hunt, Channing P. Hun- tington, Chas. A. Hagberg, E. Hosmer Hammond, Geo. O. Hathaway, Frank Hempstead, Bdwin Hill, Maxton Holms, J. T. Isbister, George L. In- zalls, A. W. Jarvis, J. C. Jenkins, Hat- tie L. Jewett, Henry D. Johnson, Oli- ver L. Johnson, Mrs. Oliver L. John- son, Phiiip A. Johnson, Robert L. John- son, Ernest J. Jones, S. J. Kehoa, Rolfe H. Kilby, J. M. King, Bernard Keenan, Marion J. Kimball. S. M. Lacy, Louisa G. Lane, Henry W. Lanz, Dr. L. F. LaPierre, Henry D. LaRose, Hans Larsen, F. L. Lath- rop, Faith R. Leavens, O. B. Lefing- well, Alonzo T. Letendre. Arthur . Letendre, Lyons Co. C. E. Lane, Ar- thur Larsen, Mary B. Learned. H. M. Lerou, Frederick W. Lester. Walter F. Lester, J. C. Macpherson, A. R. Man- ning, John McNeely, J. D. McWilllams, g. J. Moore, H. S. Morrow, Philip Muddeman, Mandell & Silverman, E. McNamara, Robert McNeeley, Orrin F. Merry, E. Y. Messinger, Archibald Mit- chell, ' 4th, Martha H. C. Mitchell, James E. Moore. The Misses Norton, Chas. Northrop, Wm. A. Norton, Mary R. Osgood, Geo. S. Palmer, S. B. Palmer, Alex M. Pas- nik, Chas, W. Perkins, Edmund W. Perkins, Robert 'W. Perkins, Pettis, Wm. A. Pitcher. Porteous & Mitchell, Geo. S. Powers, Harry E. Prentice, M. B. Prentice, H. R. Preston, Wm. H. Prothero, Fred G._Prothero, John H. Powelson. Virtume Quinn, E. G. Rawson, G. S. Ravmond, Harold T. Robinson, E. O. Rodier, Chas. Roessler, H. J. Randall, ‘Willlam D. Ricker, Willlam T. Rog- ers, Mary St. John Rudd, Siiver Rab- bi, Walter H. Simpson, Howard L. Henry Cut This Out. It Is Worth Money. Don’t Miss This. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffleld Ave., Chicago, IIL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds, and Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in and back, rheumatism, backache, ktdney and bladder milments: and Foley Cathartic Tables, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for Willlam Farnam and Mrs. Helen Hart Morse. The bulk of the estate is in stocks, bonds and cash. constipation, bilidusness, headache and sluggish bowels. The Lee and Osgood Co. gins, C. Comb, Laura Hammond, Mrs. Louis $7,000,000,000 U.S.A.LIBERTY LOAN BONDS | tanton, J. B. Stanton, W. * E. Saunders, Chas. X. ‘Block, Wiiliam Bobsein, Wi'liam C. H Abner Schwart: Bode, Jr.. James Boyd, H. R. Branche, s B, ‘Smith, - 1C. O A. L. Brown. Arthur Brown, Carl| Smith, 7. H. Smith, L. O. Brown, A. A. Browning, Willlam Buck- | Smith, N. E. Smith, C. A. Spear, F. ley, Rev. A. W. Burdon, Charles W.|R. Sharkey, C. L. Stewart, H. 0. Burton, John H. Barnes, Hugh Black- | Strong, Jr, M. L. Sturtevant. J. N. ledge, John Bloom, Broadway Sunday | Swahn. school, Edward J. Brophy, Charles H.| W Tarbox, S. N. Taylor, A. N. and Lucius Brown, F. W. Browning, | Thompson, C. W. Tingley, C, C. Treat, Joseph E. Burns. Al Craig Taylor, Chas, B. Taylor, Joseph W. Carlevale, Oscar W. Car- | Flora M. Terrill, Victor A. Tongren, penter, G. W. Carroll, H. B. Cary. J.| R. 1. Vaughn, J. Vellis, H. R. Wag- L. Case, Peter Ceccarelll, G. A. Chase, | ner, G. W. Weller, W. A. Wells, J. L. A. E._Cherry, G. L. Chesbro. E. H.| Wil'iams, Women's Auxiliary. Herman Christman, H. E. Church, L. R. Church, f, C. J. Whitehead, Walter S Rev. J. F. Cobb, John Cotter, L. M ce, James Young, Jr., Crandall, ' Harold Craneka. ung. Wok Yee, Chas. Yip, J. Crooker, J. W. Curtls, F. W. « T. Young, L. M. Young, Paul H. Zahn, Tucy Stone Case. Angello V. Covello, | W. R. Zeigler. Central Baptist Sunday school. Archil bald Cochran, Archa W. Coit, Correlius b Swp Tusetay S Collins, R. T. Crosby S.“Crowell. | .The luneicon on Tuesday was in charge of Mrs. Allyn L. Brown and the enu was as follows: Loin of Pork Mashed Potatoes String Beans Hot Rolls Coffee Cream Puffs The waitresses were as follows Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson in charge. iss Dorathy Hall, Miss Virginia Hall rs. John H. Sherman, Miss Olive Ri- Ars. Archibald ‘Forrance, Mrs. dney P. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Lane, iss Phebe Brewster, Mrs. Hugh Mc- Mrs, George = Higgins, Miss Young, U or $100.00. Our services are free. Mrs. Herbert W. Gailup, Miss Mildred | Ragers, Miss Sadie Dawson, Mrs. N | Bugene Smith, A. Smith, { Mrs. Charles Web Ruth Bl | tott Miss Louise trick Mrs. Edward Messe will have charge of the waitre: Wed- nesday and the dinner Wednesday will be in charge of Mrs. Will L. Stearns. The teams captained. by Walter Block and Gilbert S. Raymond did great work Tuesday, having the largest to- tals in their respective divisions. M. C. A. has a broader creed and wider ambition than Tt preaches self respect. It s an ethical and moral woof into aim The Y. than sect. 1rp of life. Tt is building strong- lies to hold saner and cleaner | It is bringing education to | se whose premature responsibilities forced them to forego its earlier ac- quirements. Its latchstring fits into the hana of all men irrespective of | race, 1%lgion or lineage. Its Christi- anity strikes the clear note of hu manitarianism (what peachments are | made in its halls are those of broth- | erhood). With one hand it is striv- ing to help the struggler up the s'ope ana with the other It is steadying the laggard and the disheartened. It has done more to impregnate young men with betterment than any single force ever brought to bear upon youth. There are large numbers of young men and boys whom the Y. M. C. A Could help if it had larger and better facilities, and without these better fa- B | which m | whos | from AN EXP ] Compar a cold is a sig To treat physics, 2 pills, may reduce the bod invite more seriot Scott’s Emulsion | expert on_colds, b enriches the blood, quicklytone forces and strengthens 1of of p a motherthe ¢ cilities the work must remain circum- scribed. The Y. M. C. A. does not chest. Try Scott Scott & Bowne . ON CREDIT means YOU S means SUBSCRIBE Ay means AT ONCE We will HELP you to HELP the government. chain of 17 stores to assist each of our customers to buy a Liberty Loan Bond of $5 We are prepared through our FIFTY CENTS or ONE DOLLAR a week or whatever you are able to pay. Immediately upon being advised how many of our cust Prudential Outfitting Co 115 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. ers desire to purchase Liberty Loan Bonds from us AT EXACT COST by installm payments we will secure the bonds for them without bfokerage commission or compe sation of any kind for our services. 9lc 2 dozen 29¢